davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1914-06-12
LODGES

F. & A. M. .--Evening Shade
Lodge No, l43 meets Friday
night before the third Saturday
and Saturday night before the
first Sunday in each month,
G. G. Moser, W. M.
j, II, Metcalf, Sec.
|. o, o, F.-Evening Shade
Lodge No, 200 meets Wednesday
night OF each week.
G. c, Moser, N, G.
0, G, Shaver, Sec.
Observation-Disclosures l. o d q o
No, 3i5 meets the second and
fourth Friday nights In each
month.
Mrs, W, II, Clark N, G.
Mrs, o, c, Shaver, Sec,
W, o, W.-Evening Shade
Camp No. 3s7 meets the second
and fourth Saturday nights In
each month.
o, G, Shaver, C, G.
Il. L. Dickorson, Clerk.
r, A,--Rural Chapter No
30 meets the third Saturday nieh
In II. ,h month,
T. J. Woods, H. p,
]. r. Motcali. SEQ. !
Sharp County record., 1914-06-12
THECOURTS

Circuit Court, Northern Dis.
trict-First Monday in January
and Second Monday in July,
Southern District-Second Mon.
day in February and August.
County Court-Third Monday
in January, April, July and 90.
tober. Northern istrict.--4th
Monday in January, April, July
and October.
Probate Court-Northern Dis.
trict-Third Monday in March,
June, September and December,
Southern District--Second Mon.
day in March, June, September
and December.
Chancery Court Southern Dis.
trict-First Monday in May and
November. Northern District
Second Monday in March and
September.
Sharp County record., 1914-06-12
REV. R. B. BELLAMY

Again mas the Qeatn anger llldut
an alarm at our outer door. Again
has he entered our innermost do
main, and taken from among US
our beloved brother, R. B. Bellamy.
Bro Bellamy was born in Ken
lucky in the year 1S48. He came
to this state in early life and spent
the remainder of his life here. He
was ordained to the ministry by
the Pleasant Grove Baptist church.
and was actively engaged in the
Masters service for forty years.
He was an untiring servant, going
through heat and cold to preach
the Word, comfort the dying, con-
sole the grieved, and to call sinners
to repentance. When we stop 10
consider the great work he has
done, the great horde of souls that
has been saved under his ministry,
the great influence he cast abroad
in our community, it is really as
founding to think what the reward
will be on the final day of rewards.
Like the Apostle Paul he could
truthfully say in his last days, The
time of my departure is at hand.
have fought a good fight, ! have
finished my course, | have kept the
faith; henceforth there is laid up
for me a crown of righteousness
which the Lord, the righteous judge
shall give me at that day, and not
only to me but unto them also that
love his appearing"
Bro. Bellamy was raised to the
sublime degree of Master Mason in
1888, and was a member Of Smith
vile Lodge No. 20. He was held
in high esteem by all Of his breth-
rem. Realizing that in his death
the family has lost a loving COM
panion and indulgent father, the
church one of its most faithful and
able brethren, the lodge an honored
and loved brother, and the COM
munity a staunch and noble citi-
zen, therefore be it resolved
That we cherish his memory
here" and endeavor to follow the
great example his life has set be-
fore US.
That we furnish the bereaved
family with a copy of these reso-
lutions, and that we transmit q
copy to the Imboden Gazette and
Sharp County Record for publica.
ton.
That we spread a copy on our
minutes to become a part Of our
permanent record.
J.D. Stalnaker,
W. S, Nicely,
Chas. D. Tibbles,
Committee.
Sharp County record., 1914-06-12
OEEICIEL

Congressional
Member of Congress End District
W. a. OLDFIELD.
Judicial.
Judge Of the 10th Judicia, Cir
cult j. W, MEEKs.
Pros, ty.--H. A, NorthcuIt
Judge Of the Chaneery CouFb
g. 7 Humphries.
Senatorial.
Member State Senate, Se,on'
District-G. B. Ferguson,
County.
Representative-E. W, Godwln
County Judge-ALLEN GAY
Clerk-JAs, N. SIMPSON.
Sheriff-W, W. BRIsTow,
1reasurer.-J. W. THOMPSON
Asscssor---T. II. McCaleb'
Survoyor'-C, .. PRICE,
Sharp County record., 1914-06-12
WEEKLY LETTER
OF J. Y. PAGE

VI ~ ~ H~~
Despite the fact that the continual
growing of cotton in large acreage is
a great obstacle to prosperous and
successful farming in Arkansas, the
farmers throughout the cotton grow
ing area continue to grow it In
abundance, and too often almost to
the exclusion of everything else.
Since cotton is so generally grown,
it must be cultivated and the most
made of it. The best way to make
cotton growing profitable is to grow
it with the least expense Labor is
the large item of cost in a cotton
crop. Labor saving methods will
cheaper the cost. The section har-
row should be run angling across
the cotton rows just as the cotton
is coming up, or just after. This
will thin out the weeds and grass,
and thin the cotton some too. A
second narrowing a week later is
all right. One man and team can
thus cover Is acres a day. Next
get a two-horse cultivator and ad-
lust some side harrows to it, and
cultivate one row at time. BY
this means you can cover ten acres
a day with one team. The cotton
should then be chopped to a stand,
to save additional hoeine, as hoeing
is expensive. Continue to use the
two horse cultivator with side har.
row attachments or sweeps, but
always giving shallow cultivation.
Use the hoe if necessary to clean
the drill of grass and weeds, but
otherwise not any more. Continue
the cultivator until the cotton gets
too high for it. Then employ the
One.horse method and small harrow
or side harrow, and keep the ground
stirred about two inches once a
week up to within a week OF the
time it begins to open. You will
make crop and make it cheaply
this way.
Similar methods will make coed
corn. While you are plowine the
long rows do some thinking. Make
up your mind that you can and will
make a success on the farm every
year; that YOU will quit Shaving your
life away trying to raise much cot
ton; that you will never again be
without milk and butter on the
place; that you are going to give the
garden the place Of first Importance
hereafter: that you are going to
raise your own meat. Think over
this meat proposition seriously, and
see If you cant figure out that you
can raise your meat a good deal
cheaper than you can raise the
cotton to buy it with. It's a fact.
In truth you can take twenty acres
Of land and raise hogs enough on It
to buy more cotton than you can
grow on twenty acres, II you will
give the hogs the attention you DO
the cotton, The hen, the mich COW
and the hog, are the poor mans
best friends, and the greatest OF
these is the hog. The price Of a
COW will buy four or Ave sows. The
sows will bring litters Of from six to
ten pigs twice a year, The pigs
will fatten and be ready for the
market in less time than it takes to
GROW and market a cotton crop. The
pies will fatten at the rate Of a
pound for every four or five pounds
Of dru mntler fed them. II takea
Sharp County record., 1914-06-12
BY THE OFFICE SAGE

It's . poor rule that won't worn
both ways In our favor.
Mighty few fellows can fall In love
without fracturing something.
It takes 4 mighty fast young man
to keep up with his running expenses.
Familiarity breeds contempt. Char
ity. beginning at home, is seldom ap-
preciated.
Any man can take things as they
come But it's quite another matter
to give them up as they 90.
The cynical bachelor rises TO re-
mark that II there were more hus-
bands. there would be fewer suifra-
gettes.
Cynicus-"That II the most curious
thing In the world" Sillicus-''what
is" Cynicus-"A woman who isn't"
Blobbs-'T wonder why the average
woman IL afraid to tell her age,
Slobbs-"She isn't What she Ia
afraid Of 10 that somebody else will.
Beauty 10 only skin Deep" quoted
the wise guy. rs that any reason why
the average woman should be 80 shsi.
lowr demanded the simple mug.
Sharp County record., 1914-06-12
SOME POsTSCRIPTs

A trolley car ambulance has been
built In Philadelphia for use In Bra
lillian city, for carrying patients TO
and from outlying hospitals.
Sharp County record., 1914-06-12
THINGS WORTH KNOWING

Almonds are quito high In nutrt.
tious qualities,
A cap which nts any head has been
invontsd recently,
Watermelon Beeds arc considered q
delicacy In China.
A new style OF roofing consists Of
steel coated with lead,
There are 1000 employees in the
government printing once.
0strichos and Alligators are raised
In incubators In South Afri0.
Moro than half Of tho poss,iation Il
Cuba 10 found In tho rural districts.
A cloud Of loousts brought an air
man 10 tho ground In France recent
",
Tho value OF tho altar OF rose In
dustIy OF Turkey IL estimated Il
'''"''Vw' .. .,..... &C..
Sharp County record., 1914-06-12

A New York inventor claims to get
more useful heat from a gas stove
than ordinarily by enclosing the burn
ers with cone-shaped drums.
Sharp County record., 1914-06-12

You can buy So issues Of the
Record for ST while they last.
Sharp County record., 1914-06-12

A muffler which costs only two per
cent Of the power but effectively 81
lences the engines is working well on
France military aeroplanes.
Sharp County record., 1914-06-12

A trolley car ambulance mas Deen
built In Philadelphia for use In Bra
gilian city, for carrying patients TO
and from outlying hospitals.
A New York inventor claims to get
more useful heat from a gas stove
than ordinarily by enclosing the burn
ers with cone-shaped drums.
A muffler which costs only two per
cent. Of the power but effectively 81
lences the engines is working well on
France military aeroplanes.
The German army has been supplied
with number Of automobiles carry
ing motorcycles in pockets for use
should the cars become disabled.
The bristles can be removed bodily
from q new toothbrush for cleansing
and O new set can be inserted In the
handle when an old set is worn out.
French experts are planning to erect
q wireless antenna fifteen miles long
and containing $50 miles Of wire for
studying the use of long wave lengths.
Tests by United States government
experts have shown that Ignite can
be briquetted for fuel without the use
Of any additional binding material.
The chemical laboratory Of Giessen
university, where Liebes did his ep'
och.makins work a century ago, has
been restored as . shrine for scien-
tists.
Lanterns to project Advertisements
upon pavements are now made with
electric lights powerful enough to be
effective In the best lighted city
streets
Sharp County record., 1914-06-12

The German army has been supplied
with q number OF automobiles carry
ing motorcycles in pockets for use
should the cars become disabled.
Sharp County record., 1914-06-12
lN-SHO0TS.

Tho Balkans are Europe's priekly
heat
Honesty often reveals unpleasant
secrets,
Tho trust buster seldom pays any at
tention TO 4 losing proposition.
II now only remains to take the
cricket championship away from Great
Britain.
What the schools need u not 20
much teachers who can spell - teach
ers who can teach.
II 10 q poor excuse for . bugaboo
that cannot frighten tho conservative
interests In Wall street.
II you attempt to follow tho business
rules OF the successful man you will
probably md that they do not nt your
case.
Few mon are abio 10 put ten cents
on the church plato a. chssrfully ~
they will put . dollar on the bar at .
saloon,
When wo observe what some mon
do and consider what they could 40
compiish. we marvel at the idiosyncs&
sies Of the human race.
Sharp County record., 1914-06-12

The bristles can be removed bodily
from q new toothbrush for cleansing
and q new set can be inserted In the
handle when an old set is worn out.
Sharp County record., 1914-06-12

French experts are planning to erect
q wireless antenna fifteen miles long
and containing $50 miles Of wire for
studying the use OF long wave lengths.
Sharp County record., 1914-06-12

Tho Balkans are Europe's prieklI
heat
Sharp County record., 1914-06-12

Tests by United States government
experts have shown that Ignite can
be brlquetted for fuel without the use
Of any additional binding material.
Sharp County record., 1914-06-12

Honesty often reveals unpleasant
secrets.
Sharp County record., 1914-06-12

The trust buster seldom pays any a
tention TO 4 losing proposition.
Sharp County record., 1914-06-12

It's . poor rule that won't worn
both ways In our favor.
Sharp County record., 1914-06-12

It takes = mighty fast young mar
10 keep up with his running expenses
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-08-01
LECTURES AND RECITALS

That the regular class work may not become monot
the College has secured the services of number of
eminent lecturers who from of education and
from institutions of learning to give instruction and nspra
ton to the students During the Of the year students
in every department. have the privilege of listening
whose life-work has been devoted special line of
study.
Students doing advanced work in instrumental and
vocal music and in the department of expression give every
year number of concerts and recitals
PHYSICAL TRAINING
The grounds of the College, comprising almost
hundred acres afford ample opportunity for outofdoor
recreation and exercises during the months of September
October May, and June During the winter months the
exercises conducted in the gymnasium by teacher who
has made special study Of physical culture One year of
gymnasium work is required Attendance class is obi
gatory all members of the Freshman class Students
requested confer with the Project of the College
: before securing gymnasium suits.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-08-01
PURPOSE

The College of ST. Catherine is Catholic institution
for the higher education of young women All Catholic
students required to take part in the religious life of
the school, pursue the prescribed courses religion and
attend the annual retreat There interference with
the religious convictions of nonCathoc students but ALL
irrespective of religion required be present in the
Chapel Sunday services While the atmosphere of the
school is distinctly Catholic the of study the
those offered by standard colleges throughout the
country and the requirements entrance and for gradua
ton conform to those of the State University.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-08-01
BUILDINGS

Derham Hall, the first of proposed group of buildings,
completed and opened for school purposes in January
1905 1t contains offices for administrative work. the AGA
deic assembly hail. library class and dorntory
suites.
In the of 1914 auditorium, with seating
capacity of six hundred, and gymnasium completed
In September 1914 music hail. residence hall for
college Students five large science laboratories and
tic science department opened for The buildings
reproo heated and lighted by electricity
from private dynamo The science and domestic science
laboratories supplied with gas and electricity from the
city gas and electric works
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-08-01
COMMUNICATION

From St Paul. the direct routes to the College
are the GrandCretin and RANDOLPH Hope car lines.
From Minneapolis, the College may be reached on the
SebyLake line The point to the College on this
line the corner of Marshall and Cleveland Avenues
Telephone call: Midway 142.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-08-01
AUDITORIUM.
Unllrgr nj ST. Uathrrt&tr
LOCATION

HE College of ST. Catherine is situated in the City of
St. Paul, Minnesota. The SITE midway between St.
Paul and Minneapolis, enjoys all the most desirable
advantages of city and country The buildings stand
height overlooking the Mississippi River and command
splendid view of the surrounding cities and country
campus of almost hundred Of woodland and beau
tifu open country gives ample opportunity for outdoor life
LITERARY AND MUSICAL ADVANTAGES
The location of the Twin Cities best talent
in music and literature The College students permitted
attend Grand Opera, Concerts Lectures, and all high
rank musical and literary treats.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-09-15
NOT To INVADE HUNGARY
Especial by United Press Wire.

PETRoGRAD, Sept proposed Hin
today general staff that
the viii be and has been definitely
decided the entire Russian field army first and second line
troops will be retained the capture of Berlin alone
The determined that Berlin shall be taken if it the
Russian empire its entire fighting strength His former friendship
for the Kaiser has been replaced with emy which court Of
ca the most bitter that the Gar has held against
He determined to ride into the city at the head of his troops
Because of this it officially stated that there will be side trips
The Buskowinna taken and the passes
through Capahan mountains have been held purely de-
nsive The Russians intend to utilize of Austria for
passage troops Berlin but it unlikely that
attempt invade Hungary proper The Ser
will be aided by the Russians
but the Russian column after the Austrian disposed of
will be directly Germany if possible.
There growing feeling here that Austria will admit her
inability The that her
has been crushed certain and if capture considered strong
biy then she will be longer active factor in the
Russia will be inclined be Ienen with Austria than with
Germany, Discussing the general situation today
Minister of War Sukhomlinof declared:
Russian ramy going capture Berlin That the task
assigned allies the present The entire strength
Russians will be used this purpose We have been
PEELED the Auans of danger, but have
planned Hungary attempt take
either Budapest Vienna The Austrian army crushed Its
killed. wounded and exceed 250O00 They have
lost great part of their artillery The position of the remnant of
and its surrender would be surprise On
the other hand the spirit of the Russian troops better and
they ready press forward without delay
administering the captured territory but it will not
forby any of Ausra territory Questions of that sort
must be left until after the is over
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-09-15
PARIS ADMITS LOSES Of ALLIED
ARMIES ARE INCREASING; GERMANS
PREPARING To TAKE OFFENSIVE
Especial by United Press Wire

PARIS Sept 15The Germans collecting their struggling
from the northwest and preparing for stand east of Amens
They semiccular line who takes in ST. Quentin Discs
and Vervms their right and then rapidly southwark
ward Rahe and the Asne line to the neighbOrood of ST.
Menehud which yesterday abandoned by the
and everything points renewal of serious fighting
The Germans making their stand positions from which
ony week they drove the allied armies they their
lines to hold they will be able reform their shattered columns
and make another the This however,
just what the French trying prevent but all today
show concusey the German retreat had lost most of its force and
the French pursuits encOmtering resistance compelling
spect The Germans their artillery all along the line
protect their The allies
again mounting but stated the spirit of the French keeps high
and that they continue attack heavily enrenched positions with
an utter disregard for danger.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-09-15
SCULLy DID NOT
SPEND A Gent

Although yesterday marked the
expiration of the time limit for the
filing of statements giving the pre-
primary campaign expenditures, the
majority of state congressional nom
ination seekers have not yet made
their reports disclosing their outlay
in the primary campaign.
In the third district there are four
eandidates for the nomination, but
Representative Thomas j. Scully is
the only one who has made a report.
According to the statement the pres
ent Third District Congressman has
not made any expenditures. w. Bur
Ravens, (Rep.), William W.
Ramsay (RepD and Rev. Thomas G.
Easton (Prohibitionist) have not yet
made any report to South Tremble,
clerk of the House of Representa-
tives.
These statements must disclose all
contributions received by candidates
and all expenditures by them. Be-
sides this preliminary statement, a
full and final statement must be
filed ten days after election.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-09-15
Police and Railroad Detectives
Probing Case of Throwing
Stones at Trains Running
Through This City.
GOT BAD CUT ON HIS HEAD
Knocked from Throttle While
Passing Smith Street Last
Night-Though Stunned He
Was Able to Stop Train.

The police of this city and de-
tecttves for the Central Railroad of
New Jersey will cooperate in trying
to apprehend the malicious vandals
who throw stones through the cabs
of engines and through passenger
coaches as the trains go through this
city. According to Station Agent
Samuel Garis, this form of gross van
dalism has reached an acute stage,
and gangs Of malicious youths stone
trains with impunity. An engineer
of a freight train going north was
struck in the head with a brick which
was flung through the cab window as
the engine was passing the Smith
street crossing of the Central rail-
road, between and 10 O'Clock last
night. The engineer was stunned
and for a moment lost hold of his
throttle. He got possession of it
quickly and backed the train to the
Central station, got down from his
cab and tried to find the party re-
sponsible for the act, He saw a gang
running across the open lot in front
of the station and gave up the chase.
A bad cash was cut in the engineers
head just over the right eye. With
bandaged the wound and proceeded
with the train.
Station Agent Garis says the other
night rock or brick was thrown
through a passenger coach. The
missile went through two open win
dows, narrowly missing several pas
sengers.
Gateman Welsh at the Smith
street crossing reported the striking
of the engineer to Patrolman Bach
mann, about 10 o'clock, though by
that time the guilty party had made
good his escape The gateman said
the brick had been thrown by one of
@ss - vruths thnt were cougre-
gated at the crossing as the train
was passing slowly through the city.
Most of the complaints from this
form of devilishness originate in the
vicinity of the Hall avenue bridge,
where often trains are stoned.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-09-15
OVER 40 KILLED
/. IN TRAIN WRECK;
MANY DROWNED
Frisco Passenger Train De-
rallied Near Lebanon, Mo-,
When Washout After Cloud
burst Causes Tragedy.
26 BODIES ARE RECOVERED
Those Who Escaped Were Pro-
fiCient SWimmers-68 in
Chair Car and Only 10
are Accounted for.
26 BODIES ARE RECOVERED

Special by United Press Wire.
st. Louis, Mo-, Sept. 15:--A
Frisco passenger train bound from
st. Louis to Texas points was derail-
ed near Lebanon, Mo-, early today.
All wires are down as result of
the wreck and only indirect reports
via Springfield have SO far been re-
ceiyed. These reports say that at
least two score of passengers are
missing and are probably killed in
the wreck, but officials have been
unable to get any information. The
dead were occupants of the chair
car containing about siXty-eight per-
sons. OF this number eighteen have
been accounted for. The wreck is
said to have been caused by a wash
out of the trestle near Goodwin
Hollow by a cloudburst.
The chair car was completely sub
merged, according to telephone
messages. Those who escaped were
proficient swimmers or persons who
were tossed upon the banks by the
swelling currents. The rear Pull
man cars remained on the rails.
Twenty-six bodies have been re-
covered at 1890 this afternoon, ac-
cording to official information given
out at the Frisco headquarters here.
Identification will be difficult be-
cause many had removed their outer
garments.