davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-30
9ic ncucltc Scrldnu6rung.

q { IL 9prf, %. Ses. S1aftbeieble
gcael apn9rebnlan Sranf 9ltchatan
pom SIllnpi5 lno Hpbert Solpler, eillen
frllhcrcn aon9reBn1am BON Suiupis,
9cgen s.. 9. sHartin ltllo Soevmall
Scfulteis, 1 Der aeltern lregel Ser
lcfiuorllna 5llr Sllltiftung bon Streifs
IN ,Qtunitionsfabrifer nueef(aetell
N(anncr, iulrocu belte siacht noa)
@albtn9ton 9cianot.
G,iner ser Stngeflogtcr, Srunf bon
;6iltclell, lit in Gnelmo perbaftct lmo
sic anoercn orci:: Sranf g. Mpnctt,
frilRcr @eneralanpaIt bon Sbip; ,Suz
cob 8. Saplpr, Grdiioent ncs natipllas
len slrbciter : 5Sricoe1sfonsil5, lmo
2apip sanor, ltclltel1 lih bellte freiz
lullli9 ncm Sunoe3sericft lulo luuroell
unter ie $4,000 SilrglAaft aui Ireicnt
SUB bclaNen.
Sepcr Der bier aGllner iii 8aibingz
Ton, Die m1getla9t lino, piro iict oer
@crbaftlms lrioerlesen. 8udonan be-
hullptet bub CT ols &ungrebuanl ilne
Nun bon &erbaftung lei, lpn5 Der
Slnlnesumpolt Snplpoen aRurIbuu in
Ncnen beltreitet. Sic Saftshefc6le lperz
ocn ntprael friib in &nlbingtpn Don
Snnocsmorlddllcn ppllltretft lueroen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-30
Sic Grpbibitipn lit Golurabp.

: rit t a M /. anunril1 g raj
9enper, 80. 2e3. Sic itaatsuei.
te Grobibitipn oltrch cincn @erfolz
1ltn9s5ulae tritt an i. Sanllnr ii
&raft. 9as Nlnenben1ent lplroe an
3. 9'pnember 1914 nit 129, ,5S9gtimz
men se9en 11s,017 anscupn1n1cn
sfllr Bic Stapt 9enbcr sab cine fellhte
W}ebrbeit bon etlpa 10000.
IA 8rauereicn unb ilber 1900 saz
looms niilien ldlieBeu ll1o Ser gtaai
lrlo Die nerlhieoenen Stdbte perlierel1
ilbcr cine s3illion jdhrlid ml gin>
nabn1en.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-30

oelltldlen @prihldee 6olo nacG 97eltz
jobr eintreffen niiroell.
q of feline ernite @efahr
til G6tna.
Scr ancritaniicfe @eianotc 9einidl
III 9efing fa5elte beute an basStaatzz
amt naB Sic fiir5licfe 91e6eilipt geecn
guolrcfifai lwb 0ie gsieocr6erlfet(u1g
Der 9}pnarchic in Ghiua 3lr ietigen
3eit nod fetne ernltc politiicfc Gage i'll
jenenl 2onoc gelc]afTen babe.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-30
s m 3irfu 3 g III e1 in Bt

Sm 3irtus 8ui9 in 8erz
lin 5ei9t jeBt ein merttpiiroiger Mun=
oernenlb letne &iinite. gr nennt 1i4
Rubtni, Der nYulfon=Menih", llao
fiihrt ieinen Namen in Der 5ut gu
Reht, oel1n Dos 5eueripeien gebDrt gu
leinen 2iebIingsbeIddf ftigungen. gr
trinft oas tpitbare petroleum balbz
literpeife aus Dem 2ampenbebdlter
uno bldit ben gefdbrliden 5toff nit
blpBem dumb our9 eine Dffene
5lamn1e DAP er in lpbernoer Siam
mengarbe CUR 3irfustuppel elnpprz
5iidt. ST ledt brennenoe 3igarren
nit ieiner 3unse, itedt brerlnenbe
Rer5en In ben Wlunb unb ipeif beibz
tropfenben @iegellad. Ser 3u19auer
1ieht nit 19auoernoem Gtalne1 auf
oteies menfdlide Mdtfel.
. r. 5ris RDdling, sin
Mitslteo Der 5amilie Des betannten
Snbultriellen R69ling aus @Dltlin9en
an Der @aar, ipurpe nelli9 ppn ben
italtenilden 8ebDroer in Pontehiallp
an oerielben @teue perbaftet, lpo i'm
persangenen Mai Ser Maildnber aor=
re1ponoent Der uSranffurter 3eitllns
liberfallen lpuroe. Or. HD6ling lpa1
nit ieinen profrriiten Neiiuer BON
Der @dpei5 Gus an bic Grellsihronfe
getpmnen, um nit 1einen italienildell
8eouftrasten, Die Dos italienii9e Sc
bet niht perlailen ourf ften, iiber cie
slblpidlung bpn italieni19en gelddf=
ten 5u perbanoeln. Da Mege1 l1iepcr=
9ing, fprberten bic sSStalierer RD9ling
auf, III Elm bena9bartes 2ptal Su trez
ten oas ouf itolienifheln 8ooen liest.
lnglildltder Meiie befplgten RD9ling
uno Meiiler Ben Rat, 10 oab beioe
perhaftet nerben tonnten. Sic ipurz
ben in bos Gefansnis na9 Coma ob=
sefiibrt.
Die ionH 1tarte @olS=
l6iffabrt auf Der Memel rubte III
ole1em SABRE fa1t 9al16. sSii1 l1aGite1l
Sabre iebo9 miro es erbebli6 anbers
ausieben. 9ur6 Die beut1he Jpritz
peripultllna perben i'm rufiiiden Mez
lnelgebiet i'm tpmmenben @inter 9rp=
BE @inicbldse ppreenommen iperDen.
9dpn iebt 1T Elm @ertouf ppn iiber
$4,000 5eltmeter &iefernlanglpls
ourcb bic peutlde 9erpalt,ng fir
2ittnuen allgetiinbi9t, llno mod srDz
Bere Mensen lperben felseu. 9ieler
erite ppIten miro bel @enrsenburg
ein9ei9lagen, 10 nabe am 5hlb, bab
bic gefproerung auf Dem MoiIer BE-
lpnoers bequem 1T. Meitere Sim
ldlaee linb in Der Ndbe bon 9luguitpz
pp I'M Gange. 0umtt lit cine aus
rei6enbe 9eriprgung Der @bneihsz
miiblen i'm Melnelgebiet 1i5ergeltsIt.
sluberbem 1T bas 6ol5 natiirlieb uud)
fir Den Wieoeraufbm Der Prp5ins
Sltpreuben pertppu.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-30
sintsr 1trnnll s,trationen in 81
luD 8
Muiirte f6mnten leid)t eini9c ocutid)e @riben
nebnteu,
forrciponoentl aber es lpiiroe 9elbltuorS ieiu.
Bic 8eit fiir cine Sffenoc beiaerieits neiinitig.
Sour peign s6e(en ser Ironten lit es eb6a slt r,iih

gnr Sbeic pten leb6at gd6t rli nie
lett Webnadten beara6ilen Srpnt ane blo abQe<
lbagn &dnp Ben @p9elen balcrn 9euten
banpte lbre stennse Screidr gugare jebt 6anie1
@p Bic serbcn reber NSann aneean1nt 1aben pen
sonlt nids Aeues gafan Sntereane butde Srebnsz
beotgln9en bon Ser Sirder 3tms nsblt sdabe baB
lie nt ipabr inb d6perigfein brten aa6inet alattn b
Ser @ittar8mons lben lin Yrin5ip" eeiest 5u baben
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-30

8eoin9lln9cn in neutralen 2anber,,
n1D9e Die sbiidJt unterliegen, sic 9ez
batte IN Slnb gu brinsen, babe aber
ntDgliderlpeilc eincn go15 onberell
8pecf, als cine @erltd,1bislu1s 5lpiieben
Den straightforward berbci5ufiibrcll.
Scr slrtifel Der 3iiriderin gebe a16
bon Der aniicbt aus, bab 9elltlblano
allctn Die 8ebin9nngen Ser Gel1trals
.madtc pprlbreiben lperbe, hp6 babc es
Dies gemeinlam init Gcltreid<l1ngqrn,
Der Siirfei llnb 8ulgarien su tbltn.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-30
6tarfe Sppolition int 6euat
0egem saniim9s aus,partise golttif
siolide 5eaoen oroern idreres 9nren ggen Guglano,
ltn0 me,ieer sdarfmo6ere aesen sic GcnramadJtc

ue @odla9e bon 2etf6lon 2lInaoQ nod N1o6r 5u
erparten seoer 9aft9efebe y@crlm6rcr" oSseet
Sic sade deint aber nidt 9edbrld 8u n Ga rl $4,000
gurgldAaft berangt aubtnne ridl d5 du sen
onareBnan suaran Saioi5 d oeaeu Sic @cr6aitno
mobren Der aonsrcBbauer pe6rt @cnro @a troe Mat
bcrbaptn1ann eelpprben n
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-30
9cutl6 l6 e 8 c t / If t c.

per Sltrtet ltl1p Sltl9ar1en 5li tbltr.
@euti6e geri6tc.
Serlin 90. Sea. Scr Mngriff
Der .Sran8oien auf benSir5ltcin lit ein@
gebroden. Ser beutl9e pffisie1le 8ez
|ri6t 9ibt 5lt, baB Sic Sran5oiel1 in
oentld)e Ste[lun9en on1 6artlnQnnse
ipcilerfopf einsebrungen lparen, iagt
abcr, baB lie lpater lpieber bil1ausge-
ipprfen lpllrben. Sic Melbung lalltet:
@pn Ser sSeltfront: s8eltenoe lpllrbe
lpieber bpn einen1 feil1bli6eu Nlonitor
bombarpirt, aber obnc 91eiIltat. Scr
|fral15Dlilde Nn9riff auf Sen pir5iteill
6 01eilen bpm3artn1anllsipeilerfppf)
bon ocm mir eelterl1 6eric1tsfen, lit ge&
lterlt Nbcnb nntcr llnieren1 Seuer ei1s
|gebrpGcl1.
Sic Sran5olen griffen alG 5tpei1nal
bic bon llllerer Srllppelt 5urii1gelporls
nenen Stcllmngen mt pnrtlnallnsipeiz
lcrfopf OH llnD bllrcbbracbel1 ge1pijic
Ellnftc in llllerell @rdben. s1udj beln
crltcn Ingriff lpltr0e Ser Seinb iiberz
all lpicbcr ansgetricben. gefec]te Inn
ben gelib 9elpiiier 0rabenabl1nitte
entipannen licb beim 5lpeitel1 angriff
|nnb lillD llpd) nibt bcel1bct. 8is iebt
lbaben Bic Sran5pier bprt iiber 200
@efangene pcrlorel1, ippbei 5 Gfft5iere.
Sic Gnglanber baben scitern 5lpei
Icrpplanc perlpren. @iner ipltrbc Sur
9}otblunbung bel 2uos ge5ipltngen nnb
ber a1bere lpltrbe in einen1 2uitgefedbt
nDrbli6 ppn Soan abgeic6piien. Gin
brittcr hritil6er &riegsaerpplan berz
brannte an 81. ipeltlid BON 2tlle.
Son ser Sltfrpnt: Ser Nngriff eiS
1er ltarfel1 ruilild)en 9ipiiipll ou ser
&iiite maize Mo9oiienr, noroaitlih BON
gnfflrnt lblu9 febl giibltb bon
&insf purbe cine rullilde Selotpade
bnrG 1lebcrrllmpchn9 aufgebpber.
&pm 9alfnu lit l,idts SIT beric)tcr,
ibliebt Sic Nlittbeilllng.
8erlin, 30. Sex. Ser &prrelppne
oent be5 Gageblatt in g5eruoipie (gu@
fprina) melbct: Sic Muiicn babcn
|leit 8eibnacbten s slneriffc ouf sic
l.Seltreiher an Ser bcilara6ilden 8renz
| sc 9e,na6t, iinb nber trnb lbrccfli6er
&crl6lpenblng bon salritipl llno
Nlannl6aftcn nittt burdgcbrn6el1.
lSeDeslnal lpem1 Sic rulliicten aplpnz
| men itiirnten, lpllrben tic nit ibnercl1
@erluten abael6la9cn. Sic 9fnlicn
Illnterbielten ein 24ltiinbi9cs @elbiis<
lfeucr.
,, Faris idipciglam.
Garis, 90. Seq. Scr offi5teuc
saadn1ittagsberidt bclagt: Sic sfadt
berlief rltbig, allssenpmn1ea i'm slb<
|i1nitt gbal,lncs, lpp gfnbcfdnlpfe init
@anbgranaten ltattfanben, ltnb III Der
lGbalnpagne, ipp mir Sic feinblidel1
|stellltngel1 ipsltlid bon Ser 9inparinz
Snrn1 bpnlbarbirtcn.
IiirfiY6er 8eridt.
1 &pntantinppcl, 2S. Sea.
(gia 2onbpn, 29.) Gincr ppn brci
1fcinbliden Merpplancn Der iibcr slris
Ib1rnll flog, ipltroc bon llnIerer srttlz
|leric 9ctrpffen llnb iiel ing 0leer, lpllrs
sc aber lpdter bpll ,5lpci SGiffcn nod
|ber Snlel S,,lbrns gcl6leppt.
Gin britil6es Sbladtlcbifi bpl1 bcl
Ngarncmnpnflallc (t6,500 Gpns)1
Ilintcrltiist bon sipei &rellserl1, sipe'
Wpllitoren nnb s Sorpeoobpptcn, bon1z
barbirte IN 31uil6cnpalllcn llnlcrt
JStellllnacn. l1nierc Mrtillcric traf Der
M9umclnnpn llno eiren Der &rellSci
nit ic aipei @plnbcn.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-30
gieb nuS grupiiiunen.

.. RIto0o, 29 Te5. NIn0bIeb
3ltfllbr 10000 Stiere S6.00-9.-
80, aiibe lno Ninoer S3.O0-S. $40;
&alber $700-10.25.
sd}spcinc 3llfll6r $4,000.
Stetig SIT 5000 SO; 5llnneilt SIT
S6.2O- $50.
Shaie 3nfllbr $4,000. 1SeIt
5u S6.40- 700; 2dnuncr 1926 bis
$50.
gciliiaeI = 111142 12H2l Gllr.
feps, 16c.
sntter Creamery 22114 bis
33c.
gIicr = 26 27114c.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-30
3te Wdrfte.
Yrubnfte.

9 6ica9o, %. GcS. @ei5en =
f222s Ies. t247s sQiai.
aorll 123s Ge5y 1914 aGoi.
@aicr 1871 Ge5y Ills 0'ai,
8etreioe fiir 8aar: geo. 2 rotber
ssSillter nnnlinell; 9so. 2 aort alt
%, nelt 10; Stenoaro @ofer Al.
Hoggell 9so. 3 50.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-30
Sic Hrieoenstol1b ii b e II.

g pdb M, 90. Sea. Sic @dtz
glicocr Der Sprb'ichcn ggpeoition iuer@
bcn lpbalo lpic mD9lit) nerl,lbspeilc
SricocnspIane nlfieben lmh Sen fricgs
fiibrcnben 91atipnen llnterbreiten.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-30
asaris + d nc / 9 a III.

9saris, 90. @e5. Ser pffi5iellc
Nad11ittagsberidt belagt: Sic gSad)t
berlief rltbig, als9ennn1nteil i'm slbs
sl1nitt gbal,lncs, lpn giabcfdnlpfe nit
.@anberanaten itattfanber1, unb III ser
.Gbampas1e, ipp mir Bic feinblid)el1
5tcllunset ipsltlid bon Der Siaparin@
Sarm bplllbarbirtcn.
Sharp County record., 1915-11-12
Distress Ia the Stomach

There are many people who have
a distress In the stomach after
meals, II is due to indigestion and
easily remedied by taking one Of
Chamberloin's Tablets after meals.
Mrs. Henry Hadehan, Victorn, N. Y.
writes For some time | was troubl-
ed with headache and distress In
my stomach after eating, also with
constipation, About six months
oeo | began taking Chamberlain's
Tablets. They regulated the action
of my bowels and the headache and
other annoyanees ceased In a short
Sharp County record., 1915-11-12
DON'T KEEP TOO MANY HOGS
Overstocked Farm Is Improbable One
-Glve Every Pig or Other AMI
NAL a Fair Chance.

II Is a mistake to oyerstock your
place with pigs or any other animals.
Too many farmers in attempting to
make money by increasing the num-
Der Of animals do 80 at the expense
of quality. An overstocked farm Is
not a profitable one. A farm that Is
overstocked Is one that has more
animals Of any character than can be
properly cared for or kept in good,
thrifty, growing condition. Wherever
the numbers interfere with the growth
or with the attention that should be
given them It Is overstocked II the
pastures are too small for them or
too short, necessitating the purchase
of feed, the profits are cut with two
edged sword, first because Of purchas-
Ing feed, second because Of injury to
the thrift and growth Of the animals
More money can be made with half the
animals properly fed and cared for
and kept in thrifty, growing condi-
tion. Every pig or other animal
should have chance, and II they are
crowded It is impossible to give them
a good show. Numbers sometimes
are the sole cause OF losses instead OF
profits.
Sharp County record., 1915-11-12
GREEDY HOGS ARE DESIRABLE
oreaon Station Finds by Actual Feed.
Ina Tests That Heaviest Eater 10
Most Profitable.

The Oregon agricultural station has
found out by actual feeding tests that
the hog which eats most greedily Is
the most profitable. Thirty pigs were
divided into three lots, the heaviest
eaters In one lot, and others graded
according to their capacity for con-
suming feed
A hundred hogs like the heaviest
eaters At the rate Of gain made and
present prices, would make a profit
Of s2g7.65, or almost exactly 80 a
head A hundred like the poorest
feeders would have made a profit OF
Sli5,65, or only q little more than a
dollar a head. They were evenly
graded as to size and sex. II there
is this great difference between the
heavy.eating hogs and the light eat
ers-then most hog growers will agree
that the breeders might well devote
themselves to breeding appetite In
hogs, instead Of color or fancy points
II the appetite makes the profits,
breed appetite.
Sharp County record., 1915-11-12

police force of that city. He is 6
feet A inches high, weighs 29S
pounds, and is a policeman through
activity of the Civic League, which
guaranteed law enforcement when
saloons we're voted out of the city
last May.
E. T. Wilburn, a farmer of Laurel,
Mississippi, has bale of cotton
grown SO years ago. The cotton
was grown by Wilburn's father, and
as the price was low that year and
for several years afterward, he
kept it stored in his barn, Then
the elder Wilburn died and the cot
ton came into the possession of his
son, who decided that he would
never sell the bale.
Charged with digging into the
grave and breaking the glass in the
coffin in which DR.. T. M. Rogers
was buried 81 years ago at Gloster,
Mississippi, five negro men have
been placed under arrest. DR.,
Rogers was quite a wealthy citizen,
and since his death it has been a
current report among the negroes
Of that section that a large amount
of gold was buried with him.
There are wheels in my head"
said c. W. Jacobs to the head ply.
sician at Cooper's Hospital of Cam
den, New Jersey. The physician
examined the mans ear and found
twenty-three small wrigeline OBJ
jects, which were identified as the
larvae of a fly. Jacobs had been
sleeping on the ground, and it is
thought a female fly laid the eggs,
which were hatched by body heat.
Sharp County record., 1915-11-12
Hereford Bull.

dium to long, white and generally
turning outward.
This breed represents the type that
is suitable for the largest production
of beef as 1t is low set and broad,
heavy in forequarters; full, deep
chest, level wide back, wide thick
loin and quarters. The form repre-
sents that which Is associated with a
strong constitution, vigor and pre-
potency, and one of the strong points
Of the breed Is its grazing attributes
The Hereford probably has no super
ior on the range. The cows Of this
breed give only milk enough to raise
a very thrifty calf
Sharp County record., 1915-11-12
LIVESTOCK
EyNOTfS N

Never let the colt nurse II the mare
Ia heated,
Early and thorough training makes
gentle, safe and tractable horses.
Keep young stock growing and II
will be earning something every day
No profitable animals should be
kept a moment longer than necessity
requires
The profitable mutton breeds OF
sheep are those OF early maturity,
rapid growth and necessarily short.
lived.
II takes longer and costs more 10
make up a pound OF loss than II dees
TO add ave pounds OF gain under IA.
vorable conditions.
Sharp County record., 1915-11-12
Reward For Dog Killer

Mrs, Mary Breckenridge Thomp-
son Of Eureka Springs offers a re-
ward Of $25 to anyone who will Give
her information leading to the con-
viction of the person responsible for
poisoning her child's dog, The dog
was playing within a few feet Of the
baby when 1t picked up the pois.
on.
Sharp County record., 1915-11-12

taking other medicines. | decided to
take his advice, although did not have
any confidence In II.
have now been taking Black Draught
for three months, and it has cured me
haven't had those awful sick headaches
since began using it.
| am so thankful for what Black
Draught has done for me-"
Thedford's Black Draught has been
found a very valuable medicine for de-
rangements Of the stomach and liver. It
is composed Of pure, vegetable herbs,
contains no dangerous ingredients, and
acts gently. yet surely. II can be freely
used by young and cid, and should be
kept in every family chest.
Get package today.
Only quarter. hg
Sharp County record., 1915-11-12
Killed While Coon Hunting

After his dog had treed a coon In
the woods near Tyronza, Doss
Young felled the tree in which the
coon was perched. As the trunk
fell 1t pulled It's roots from the
ground In such manner that they
struck Young in the chest and In
jured him so that he died In a few
hours
Sharp County record., 1915-11-12
OEEICIEL
Congressional

Congressional
Member Of Congress 2nd District
W. A. OLDFIELp.
judicial
Judge Of the 10th Judicial Cir.
cult, j. b. Baker,
Pros. Atty. H. A. Northcutt.
Judge Of the Chancery Court,
g. 7 Humphries.
Senatorial.
Member State Senate, Second
District-G. B. Ferguson,
County.
Representative, j, M, Street.
Sheriff, J. II, kirtley,
Clerk. d. A. Boyee,
County Judge, W, I, Horn,
Treasurer, j, L, Gyngard.
A aaeaanr n, ~ ~ -
Sharp County record., 1915-11-12
SMALL ITEMS THAT
MAY INTEREST YOU
Short Items That You May
Have Overlooked When
You Read Your Paper.

With his right arm severed near
the elbow and the flesh hanging in
shreds, John Calkins, "a years old,
of Danbury, Connecticut, drove his
automobile with his remaining hand
a distance Of two miles to get sur
gical aid. His arm was cut off by
an ensilage cutter.
Unable to speak above a whisper
for four years, Miss Mollie Frisch
Of Altoona, Pennsylvania, an inval-
id from pulmonary troubles, awoke
from a dream in which she thought
she approached death, and found
that she could speak perfectly
again. She declares now that she
will Get we'll.
After hiccoughine for ten months,
Cortland Brooks died at his home
at Greenport, New York. When he
first began to hiccough he was
taken to a hospital and put in a
plaster, but continued to hiccoueh
even in his sleep. Physicians pro-
nounced the cause of his malady
as tuberculosis Of the spine.
DR.. j. H. Latimer, a member of
the city council Of Waycross, Geor-
eia, had an operation performed to
remove No. 6 birdshot from be-
tween his fingers. The shot enter
ed his arm over eighteen years ego
and had never troubled him until
it worked between his fingers so
that he was unable to move them.
Rufus Grove, wanted at Troy,
Alabama, for murder committed
years ago, was placed under arrest
a few days ago at Montesano, Ore
gon, VI am glad ! am arrested"
said Grove, though | never would
have gone back Of my own accord.
II has been a great burden and
handicap to have this thing hang
Ing over me"
Sellers Of cigarettes In Columbia,
Mo-, where is located the university
OF that state, hereafter will have to
pay an annual license tax Of $3.50
II they sell either ready-made Gig
arettes or cigarette papers. This
tax has been imposed by the city
council, which body said the action
was taken for the protection Of
school students especially.
Rev. W, H, Greenwalt, a Baptist
minister, who serves a German
congregation at Goshen, Indiana
has been elected member Of the
Sharp County record., 1915-11-12
MESSAGE TO BOYS
FROM A Governor
Should Abstain From In
toxicating Liquors A S
Matter of Common Sense.

Hon. John D. Long, former COVER
nor of Massachusetts, used the fol-
lowing in public address to young
men:
Boys, | know that it is not much
use to preach to you, and that, even
if an impression is made on you, it
runs the risk of being effaced as
soon as you come into exposure to
a temptation. But if you could
only have, in these bright, hopeful,
confident days of yours, the expert
ence Of years, you would abstain
from intoxicating liquors, not only
as matter of principle, but as a
matter of hard common sense and
of your personal happiness, health,
success, and prosperity.
There is no denying that intoxi-
eating liquors are INDUCED in by
many respectable people, or that
that they are associated, in some
literature and in some society, with
good fellowship and merry times, or
that some persons can use them
moderately without immediate ap-
parent injury. But take my word
for it, that the risk of their use is a
terrible risk; that there can be just
as good times and just as good fel-
lowship without them; and that nc
body thinks bit less of a young
fellow because he will not use them,
but on the contrary that every busi-
ness man or professional man,
whatever his own habits, instinc.
lively turns away from employing
any young man who has the taint
of liquor about him.
Every physician now condemns
the use of alcohol as a drink. Every
employer counts the use of against
an employee. If you want a clear
head, if you want a sound heart, if
you want a clear conscience; if you
want healthy body; if you want
money in your pocket and credit to
your name, put your foot right down
and say that you are going to
abstain from the use of intoxicating
liquors, and keep the faith. Is there
anything nastier than man under
their influence? Be clean a n d
wholesome. Keep your brain clear,
your head steady, your self-respect
firm, and you will have a life that
is worth living This is not a mat
ter Of goody talk and sentiment. If
nothing else will convince you, ex-
perience will, but it will be that
experience which can only come too
late to be of any use. You may
think that y ou have sef-control
enough to take care Of yourself.
But the chances are that your self
control will be no more than paste
board against a Gatling gun il you
tamper with temptation and once
begin the indulgence"
Sharp County record., 1915-11-12

There is more Catarrh in this Sec
ton of the country than all other
diseases put together, and until the
last few years was supposed to be
incurable, For a GREAT many years
doctors pronounced it a local disease
and prescribed local remedies, and
by constantly failing to cure with
local treatment, pronounced 1t incur
able, Science has proved Catarrh
to be a constitutional disease, and
therefore requires constitutional
treatment Halls Catarrh Cure,
manufactured by F. j, Cheney & Co.,
Toledo, Ohio, is the only Constitu-
tlonal cure on the market. It Is
taken internally It acts directly on
the blood and mucous surfaces of
the system, They offer one hundred
dollars for any case 1t fails to cure
Send for circulars and testimonials
F. j. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio,
Sold by Druggists, 75c,
Take Halls Family Pills for
constipation,
Sharp County record., 1915-11-12
ECOURTS

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 Oc-
tober. Northern District. .-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., 1915-11-12
LODGES

f. & A. M.--Evening SA
Lodge No. l43 meets FrI
night before the third Salu'I
and Saturday night before
first Sunday In each month
G. L. Coger, WY
j, r. Metcalf, Se
II. A. M.-Rural Chapter
meets the third Saturday "
In each month,
7. j. Woods, H
j, n, Metoalf, M
!. o. O. F,--Evening W
Lodge No, 200 meets Wedn''
night Of each week.
W. T. Gray, N
e, l.. Dickerson, 81
REBEkAHS-Grace L
No, $40 meets the second
fourth Friday nights 10
month.
Mrs. Myrtle Barnett, NY
h, A. Moser, s'v
W, o, W.-Evening "
Camp No. 3s7 meets tho @I
and fourth Saturday nlehpH
each month, lar. sh