davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1914-12-18
COLDS & LaGRIPPE
s or 6 doses 666 will break

5 or g doses 666 will break
any case OF ChillS & Fever, Colds
& LaGrippe; it acts on the liver
better than Calomel and does not
eripe or sicken. Price 25c.
L. F. Battles and Doyle Brawley,
representing the Ash Flat school,
and T. M. Pickens and Bly, Horn,
representing the Evening Shade
school, engaged in a debate at the
school building here last Saturday
night, the subject for discussion be-
ing Resolved, that women should
have equal rights with men" The
visitors had the affirmative side of
the proposition, and are said to
have lost the decision by a narrow
margin in the opinion of the three
judges. Several young people from
Ash Flat heard the debate, return
ing to their homes Sunday.
From the last issue of the Calico
Rock Progress we learn that j. W.
Myers, who is promoting an electric
line through Lawrence, Sharp and
lizard counties, addressed a large
number Of Calico Rock citizens one
night lately, making explanation of
the plan upon which it is proposed
to build the road. The Progress
states that those who heard Mr.
Myers were much interested In
his proposition and that a good
number Of citizens signed the min
eral rights contract, while a com
mittee Of business men was ap-
pointed to make canvass for
other signatures.
As Is generally known the dead
body Of the horse believed to have
been ridden by the bandit who es-
capped after the gun fight at Center
a few weeks ago was found soon
after the tragedy at a point about
one mile northeast Of the Belts
school house In the woods, and the
bride was also found some dis
tance away. What had become of
the saddle was a problem until last
Saturday, when that part cf the
outfit was found covered over with
leaves In a ravine, not more than
fifty yards from the spot where the
dead animal was found It Is said
that at this point, although 1t Is
nine miles away, trains passing
Williford can be distinctly heard,
and II is generally believed that the
bandit was thus badly fooled In the
distance he would have to walk al.
ter killing his horse in order to tet
Sharp County record., 1914-12-18
Coop GooDs

We do not claim to sell goods for less than
any one, for many do not sell goods that come
up to our standard. We much prefer to sell
GOOD GOODS at a small profit than sell you
cheap goods at big profit.
Sharp County record., 1914-12-18

o. S. Westmoreland of the Sidney
section was an Evening Shade Wis
itor one day this week. The Rec
ord acknowledges a very pleasant
visit.
The thermometer registered two
degrees below zero Tuesday morn
ing, something unusual for this Sec
ton, especially at such an early
date in the winter.
We MUST pay our own debts,
and positively cannot extend long
credit any further. We hope all
our customers will understand this
situation. Edwards Mere. Co.
Allen Gay, former county judge,
was here from Strawberry township
one day this week. An unknown
disease killed Judge Gays saddle
horse a few nights since, an animal
for which he had refused an offer
of $3.50.
January 4th classes will be Or
ganized in every department of the
Springfield Business College. Scores
will enter then. All persons desir-
ing to be telegraphers, station
agents, bookkeepers, Stenographers,
stenotypists or railroad mail clerks
should write for catalog.
Presiding Elder B. L. Wilford
of Batesville held the first quarterly
conference for the Evening Shade
circuit at the Methodist church last
Saturday. He delivered interesting
sermons Saturday night and Sun
day morning, to small crowds, how
ever, on account of the very in
clement weather.
Several days ago a number of
newspapers of the state announced
that W. M. Shaver, representative
from Jackson county, would seek
to be speaker of the house of repre-
sentatives at the convening of the
legislature, and that he would seek
the vote of the prohibition element
in the house. However, Mr.. Shaw
er, who is a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
C. w. Shaver of this place, has is
sued a statement in which he says
he has had no idea of making the
race for speaker.
Sharp County record., 1914-12-18

Snow fell to the depth of about
three inches here Saturday night,
which marked the real beginning of
the seasons winter weather,
Former County Judge W, H.
Kelley was here from Strawberry
township Tuesday looking after
business at the court house.
H. B. Askew, who was here from
the Sidney section Tuesday, called
at the Record office and had his
name added to our big list at Sid
ney.
P. j. Young returned to his
home at Batesville the latter part
of last week, after having spent a
few days here with his son, j. W.
Young.
Sheriff j. H. Kirtley will begin
collecting taxes for the year 1914
on Monday, January IS, in Lave
Creek township. His entire list Of
dates appears in this paper.
Sharp County record., 1914-12-18
New Officers For Lode,

The |. o. OF, Rebekab
w. o. W. lodges of Evening sbaa ald
elected new officers last ,asa "l'ae
follows: "''A' as
Odd Fellows-W. H, Hon,,
n Noble Grand Otto Cathey, 1Sia visI
Grand; E. L. Dickerson, sec,s,, ,Ne
}, R. Metcalf, Treasurer. ''lE
Rebekahs-Miss Madae g..
Noble Grand; Mrs. Myrtle Ba,n''' rn"S
Vice Grand; E. A. Moser, Secrs,' 4s''
0. c. Shaver, Treasurer. vary
Woodmen-O c. Shaver, coD,n,
Commander; F. A. Sharp, Adyiss. iss'
Lieutenant; E. L. Dickerson, cs,I. s'I'
E. E. WaSson, Banker; J. l. Puss
Escort; 7. c. Rush, Watchman;H 4
Kunkle, Sentry; J. R. Thomas Ma ~
ager.
Sharp County record., 1914-12-18
SHER|FF'S SALE

BY virtue Of certain deed Of trust win Wv,
Of sale executed by w. 7, Abee and bo'Ie ~
his wife, 10 George w. Smith, trustee 10,
1ompkins, beneficiary, on the l2lh day Oh p'Ss
ber 1911, and recorded In the office OF NV N
order Of Sharp county In the Southern p'I II
ON the 9TH day Of December 1914, IN lccO'u
-" at pages 6s7, 6ss and $50 conveying W"
the NE or of the 80 OR, Section 5o' iVss
n NJ, Range 8 W., containing two acres mV'
less, described as follows Beginning s",,s
stob NJ public road, roughkeepsle anu p'a
Shade, Ave feet below rock fence runmI
northeast direction " rods 0 feet ana %
thence In westward direction ID rods 'a'"S a,",,a
a southwark direction I rods, feet anu vSa,,A
thence In an eastward direction rods W. "A
inches, thence IN a southwark ditee''V" as
foot and 10 inches. thence In an eastwalu
ton l2 ryis and l2 feet TO place OF pVs eA,1
situate In the town of Poughh'ep"" ~
county. Arkanaaa TO secure the paym'" Al
promIssory note Of the sum OF Two nu"Ol Ias Itb
ATTY dollars due December 70, 1919, beallm .,a
crest at ten per cent per ahhum from u'I ,I,hsN
paid at the request Of T. j, Tompblns Nv IN
having been made and George w sn'% lpA
trustee, refusing to act, and said detu " ,da
providing that In such event that the '''a 'sr "
sheriff Of Sharp county, may prOceeu =" al ,o,t
property, /, the undersigned, sheriff o. @ldds
~, will offer for sale to the highest ','Sd uId v
public auction within the hours vna,smN
law for execution aoloa on Thursday, S0ar b
~, lOll, at the South door of the oou,' ,,oda N
Evening Shade, ArEanaas, the ias ,s's.l @ n
cash in hand, TO pay said debt h.sf aVss pN
costs of said deed and sale, This siN a'
embef, ieii :, vts,Isp
Sharp County record., 1914-12-18

County Judge W. T. Horn b.,,
probate court here the first tb,.s
days of the week, tranSacting oui,s
a good deal of routine businos,
He will hold an adjourned term 0f
the Southern District probate cour
on December 81.
Please understand that we can.
not now sell goods on credit until
next fall. All new accounts must
be paid in 80 days. Edwa3,
Mere. Co.
Sharp County record., 1914-12-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior.

DVVdT lTTTVTV VI VTV TWTVTIUT'
U. S. Land Office at Little Rock, Arkansas.
November9. 1914.
Notice is hereby given that John ", Wolf d
Layne. Arkansas. who. on December Il, l&
made Adjoining Farm Homestead Entry No. Wa
for N Half SE OR, Section l2, Township Il n
Range W, 5th Principal Meridian, has filed NJ
tice Of intention TO make Five Year Proof, TO a.
tablish claim to the land above described beim
Circuit Clerk f. A. Boyce, at Evening Shade A.
kansas. on the 2lst day of December, 1914
Claimant names as witnesses; c, c, Kissinge
K. D. Moody, X. c. Williams J. II, Miller all d
Layne, Arkansas
Jno. W. Allen, Register
Sharp County record., 1914-12-18

Something like two or three humid
red Record subscribers have asked
to pay their subscriptions in wood
and none were refused, in spite Of
which fact you could scarcely find
the Records woodpile with a search
warrant.
Sharp County record., 1914-12-18
LEGAL ADVERTISING
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior.
Land Office at Little Rock. Arkansas


U. S. Land Office at Little Rock. Arkansas
Nov. 9, 1914.
Notice is hereby given that Wesley M. Fore.
man, of Layne, Arkansas who, on October
1911. made Homestead Entry No. O7S69, for LOt,,
and A. and NV OR SW OR, Section |. and Lat
5 of of NE OR, Section 2, Township II N, Rapr
G W, 5th Principal Meridian, has filed notice d
intention to make Three Year Proof, to establish
claim to the land above described, before Circuit
Clerk E. A. Boyce at Evening Shade Arkansa,
on the oath day Of December, 1914
Claimant names as witnesses; John R. Riggs d
Ash Flat, Arkansas; Henry A. Paysinger, Of Even.
ing Shade. Arkansas; W. L. Holt Of King Mills
Arkansas John Schales, of Evening Shade AK.
ansas.
Jno, w. Aller,
Register
Sharp County record., 1914-12-18
Sidney and Maxyille lodges.

Sidney and Maxyille lodges.
13. Miscellaneous business.
IA. Locating the next district
meeting.
Is. EXempliication Of the un-
written work, any or all lodges.
16. Election and installation Of
officers.
II, Reading the minutes,
18. Adjournment.
Every Odd Fellow that can pos
sibly do so is invited to attend this
meeting.
Sharp County record., 1914-12-18
RU UR.MY-TISM

NV S-uvu
Will cure Rheumatism, Neu.
raleia, Headaches, Cramps, Collie
Sprains, Bruises, Cuts, Burns, Old
Sores. letter, Rine.Worm, Ec.
zema. etc. Antiseptic Anodyne,
used internally or externally. 25c
The ladies who compose the So
ciety of Home Workers will give a
bazaar, beginning next Saturday
and continuing throughout the hol-
idays, located at the Barnett-Wasson
drug store. They will have for
sale a variety Of useful and hand
some presents for the Christmas
season, and the patronage of the
public is solicited and will be ap-
preciated
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-02-26

ninety days to mature, according tC
the season and the variety. There
fore, it may be planted as a catch
crop or as an after crop. By this we
mean it may be planted after the
spring and summer vegetables are
harvested, or it may be planted in
between the rows of corn at the last
cultivation.
When grown to be used as a pas
ture for hogs, cowpeas can be plant
ed at any time from the middle of
March until the first of August. To
get the best results from cowpeas as
pasture, they should be planted at
intervals of two weeks. Bv planting
every two weeks, fresh pasture can
be had for the hogs at all times dur
ing the spring, summer, and early
fall. When one plot of ground is
pastured off it can be plowed up and
replanted. SO that the same piece of
ground will grow two or three crops
during the year.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-02-26
Y GU Ali VAN !
A LOCAL BUILDING AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION


tor several years ago Your EoAkp Of
TRADE sent ont folder which told Il Lake
.nda advantages. and then of her needs. anC
called on tho Stranger TO come to enjoy tn,
.inatr, aud 70 supply the needs" and
! Wing AhoNe all Wr need building an,
Lotn Association, as there is no such insti
tuition NOW in Polk county"
! Lakeland is now twice as biz as then. viii
| twice as many visitors and home seekers To,
many of the latter are compelled to 90 else
| where for homes, for lack Of them here, ready
bulls
lahorme men aud mechanics are finding
rents scltin4 too high for thom- .ind some
thing must he done quickly to retain these
Wltp are the real foundation Of all prosperous
| coai,unite, Aud what Lakeland muc
needs" Lakeland wants. And what the city
Wants, her men, women and children need >
lakelandS advantages are quite equal Il
those of the earlier Middle West" towns BY
| mprolinE their advantages the people built
towns and filled them with homes, though moi
long ago wilderness. Dayton, o., is a typi-
cal town. with its 20 Of these Associations
all started in a modest way and growing
rapidly till several Of them already have assets
of from one to six million dollars. These have
helped to bring her hundreds of big factories
whose thousands Of workers have been pr0yid-
rd with homes through these operating As
s0ciationS
We do not think there is a single one Of
| these local cooperative associations In Florida,
certainly there is none in great Polk county
thousands of dollars annually are taken from
the county, by outside corporations. operating
here as Buidiag and Loan Association, but
| halin, nothing of kin with what have de
Scrhed and propose, except the name.
NlN continue. or permit this constant heavy
drain from this city and county, A local as
soclation here would soon become strong on
II T., al,n ui IA IN pt
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-02-26
COWPEAS FOR
HOG PASTURE
Agricultural Expert Gives Some
Pointers on This Phase Of
Farming
University of Florida,
Agricultural Experiment Station,
February q, 1914
(By j NJ Scott


1t VIII be most profitable for the
average Florida farmer to supply his
hogs with an abundance of green
pasture. Hogs kept on dry feeds the
greater portion of the year are not
as thrifty and do not grow as rapidly
as those that are given liberal al
loWance OF green feed. 1t requires
from II to "A months for the range
hog 70 grow to market size. 4 hog
OF the same size can be grown in
70 - months when properly fed
lie coWpel Is 4 crop tina; docs
4 in a sol. OF warm sandy loan
Je4co, it is rrr well suited e
Florida ro.tions II Is d short sea
son eroo l@guir.a from SIXTY ID
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-02-26
Varieties

There are many varieties Of cow
peas There are, however aom, VI
ri1jcs better adapted to or rondi-
tiona than others ou Of oyer 4
L 9dlcd gna hft, ricties tested al
the experiment station we found that
the Brabham and Iron cave the best
results
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-02-26

It will not be found necessary to
apply fertilization for c0wpcaS, nn-
less they are planted on poor sandy
soil.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-02-26
Planting

CoWpeas should be planted in a
we'll prepared seed-hed This can be
pi pared by thorou%hiy blowing the
ground. and then uSiu" Il good tooth
berrow When a GOOD secd-hed has
h,eu prepared. mark off the the rows
tWl. AZ two and 4 half feet apart,
liant the seed at the rate of about
.or half bushc per acre Us soon as
the yoJm% plants arc one to two
inches high. give rood cultivation
Perhaps two civilizations will be all
that is necessary When the crop
reaches a height Of fifteen to eight
cen inches. it will he time to begin
pasturing. Under favorable condi-
tions the crop Will be ready TO pas
mre in about six or eight weeks at
ter planting.
Some prefer to SOW the seed broad
cast # soWn broadcast, one hushel
or mlshcl and a half of seed should
he sown per acre.
Whom eoWpeas are planted be-
tween the rows of corn at the last
cultivation they may be allowed to
mature. or Kept until about the time
the first pods begin TO turn yellow.
When fed to hoes at this stage of
maturity along with corn, it Will be
found that thn hoes viii make rapid
Gains. and will produc" pork of a
go0N quality.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-03-07
81 ESTORBAMOS

FL DR.. Yager nos ha hecho aver, de
regreso de su viaje politico al Norte,
una revelation sensational. El Presi-
dente Wilson entiende que entire 10 que
ell Congreso 8 ell Senado de los Esta-
dos Unidos qdieran para Puerto Rico,
10 que eel gobernador Yager desee,
debe hacerse 10 ultimO. Aunque este
va contra el tratado de Paris, no esta
del todo NAL que ell Presidente Wilson
considere que tiene mas razones para
conocer las necesidades del pals un 60
bernador que siqdiera ha estado aqui
unos meses, que no ell COngreso Y ell Sc
nado, cuyos miembros en- su casi tota-
lidad, nos ignoran en- absolute.
FL Presidente empieza a porerse en-
raz6n. Pero 81 tanto pesa en- su amino
la circunstancia de que sea un goberna-
dor con escasa residencia aqui todavia,
ell que pida algo que Sc aparte del cri-
terio del parlamento Jpor que ese en-
T. no EN- mantener alejados, a los repre-
sentantes legitimos de la colonia del
lugar en- que nuestro problema Sc plan
tea en- la actualidad?
Mucha autoridad tiene, sin duda, ell
gobernador Yager para hablar de nues-
tros asuntos, y mucha mas lie reconoce
sin duda, el Presidente Wilson. . Pero
81 EN- aquella casa Blanca que Mr.. Taft
queria fuese una casa de cristal para
que Sc viese su interior, quedasen des-
terrados los prejuicios que no hay ra-
z6n de que subsistan, por fuerza habria
que reconocer mayor autoridad re-
presentation mas legitima-en buena
democracia-a los leaders" de la OPT
MON en- Puerto Rico que los funcio-
narios ex6ticos por alta que sea su ge-
rarquia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-03-07

Camara de Delegados

La Camara de Delegados celebr6 aver
tres sesiones: una de diez a doce de la
manana; otra por la tarde de cuatro a
slete; Y otra que, empezando 4 las nue.
We de la noche, termin0 esta manana
las siete.
Fodas esas sesiones las dedic6 la Ca
mara la discussion del proyecto de ley
del senor de Diego sobre indemnizaci6n
a obreros, por academies del trabaio.
en- ocupaciones peligrosas.
t1nalmente Sc aprob0 en- segunda 1oo-
tura el proyecto. con varias enmiendas.
por una votaci6n de once contra nueve.
\ favor del proyecto votaron su autor.
senior de Diego. el senior Diaz Navarro.
qulen ocup6 la presidencia de la CANA
ra durante las referidas sesiones. V los
senores Martinez Davila, Palmer. Gar
Ella Duc6s, Gutierrez Ortiz, M6ndez Lii
ciaga, Pujals, Rojas, Vargas Y V6lez.
En- contra votaron los senores Giorget
II, Yordan Davila, Ledesma, Huyke.
Colberg Cora Cautino, Aboy Benftez
y Barnes
Ell senior de Diego pidi6 la reconside-
raclon del proyecto para esta tarde a las
cuatro, Y la Camara la acord6
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-03-07
Gran Romeria para
manana domingo
EN- HATO-R -REY.

Con motive de despedirse ell laureado
gaitero de Libard6n, que muy pr6xima
mente saldra paraTampa, via New
York y de Tampa a la Habana para re
gresar d Espana, yendo luego a Chile
Montevideo, desea ofrecer sus paisa
nos, y admiradores en- general a la
prensa peri6dica que tan desinteresada
como valiosa cooperation le ha presta
do, una nueya oportunidad de OR su
afnada gatia y su robusta voz de ba-
ritOnO
Al efecto, les hermanos Cadierno han
organizado una jira para manana do
mlng0 de 2 a 6 de la tarde en- La finca
Buena Vista situada en- Hato-R Rey.
parada % y media, cuya fiesta Sc com
placen en- invitar todos los que deseen
cOncurrir.
A falta de las tradicionales rosqui
las, con que recordar ell sabor de la
tierrina, correran abundantemente las
deiciosas cervezas, Zacherlbrau IN
dia- Wharf y la exquisite sidra asturia-
ma La Coluguesa
Habra coruscantes voIadores, apara-
tos fotograficos discursos en- asturiano.
bales tipicos de Asturias. iota, respin
go, etc
A la Romeria, divertirse todo ell
mundo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-03-07

I Del NAL, ell menos. Preferable sera
tai vez, que Sc olga ALI la voz de Mr..
wager, Y no la de aquellos que desco-
nocen por entero nuestras aptitudes V
|nuestros derechos.
Pero fuera mejor que Sc oyese la voz
del pals. Y la voz del pals ha sido
considerable desde un principle, como
|algo desagradable y peligroso que era
precise acallar para que no turbase la
meditation honda y el luminoso iuicio
de nuestroS tutores, al decidir de nues-
ira suerte
Els verdaderamente depresivo para
el pals que este Sc olga y que este Sc
haga La actuaci6n que Sc nos MEGA,
les una usurpaci6n a nueStro derecho.
La tutoria slgue mandando Y de la rati-
ficaci6n de sus poderes, aparte algunas
brusquedades de expression que dicen
va bastante, la clausula esa inadmisi-
BILE, contenida en- ell bill de Puerto Rico.
que otorga al gobernador de la lSla un
veto absolute sobre la Legislature del
pals, 10 explica todo.
La administration entiende que. en-
torno a estos proyectos legislativos, de-
be hacerse un silencio discreto que no
turbe la serena calma de aquellos altos
legislatures
Es un case de fuerza mayor, en- los
casos de fuerza mayor Sc procede con
|arreglo las circumstances.
Pero es bien SECURE que ell someti-
miento de esta pobre Isla a esa nueva
eXlgencia de su gobierno, no es tan de-
'preslvO para nosotrOs como ha de ser
para la buena fama de aqu6l. este ex-
ceso que en- nuestro dano Sc apresta a
|realizar. y
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-03-07
$4,000
Predicando con
el ejemplo .

En- ell juzgado Municipal ha sido
/ resentada una denuncia de desahucio
contra Modesto Lagary Calderin. Este
nOmbre nos suena, Y de seguro que les
suena tambien nuestros lectores.
Modesto Lagary Calderin es uno de
los leaders" de la huelga de inquili-
nato. Y es claro, teniendo esa signifca-
ci6n jc6mo habia de pagar la casa &?
Ell dueno del inmueble Sc querella de
cue Calderin hace va algunos meses
Que no lie pone a manejar, ahora, con
esto de la huelga, ell propietario ha per
dido las esperanzas de cobrar.
Y es 10 que 6l dice por 10 menos, que
" ahueque"
7 NJ m 7y IN n n 7t E ~ Fvv ~ zszT
rrida con los cuartos de la herencia
Els para ESQ que Sc mueren los parien-
tes ricOs?
Luego, resumiendo su juicio sobre
Petit Cafe, dice, con ingenudad
Dilettante'':
Els una especie de Vida y aventuras
de un mozo de cafe.
4Otra obra?.
All, 81 Fin ell parrafo que sigue nos
10 explica
Els una especie de Vida y ouentaras
de IN mozo de caf6".
Esta obra fue estrenada en- Madrid
en- ell verano etc
DE modo que esta obra Vida Quen-
turdS de un n10ao de cafe: porque Pc
tit Cafe '-seg1n Dilettante" es una
especie de Vida y auenturds de un m02o
he cafe Como quien dice. una parodia.
Pues 81 Tristan Bernard tuviese ell
NAL gusto de leer 10 que escribe Dilet-
tante no lie agradaria mucho este pa
rentescO que senala el cronista-colabo-
dor-espontaneo entire Petit Cafe" V
esa otra obra Vida y openturaS de IN
moro de cafe
Aunque este meJor parece ell titulo de
unas aleluyas ST tai vez por 10
menos. en- aleluyas parece escrita la re-
vista de "DiIettante
.sali6 airosa de su Interpretation.
como tamben de la presentation
Asi acaba la revista ;perdonad
sus muchas faltas
Domingo Orozco,
-kHeAX-