davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-24
FuRS BRINGING LOW
 FIGURES ON COAST

FAiRBANkS.-Sin the outbreak known regarding the actual condition of the fur market on the outside except very low. Recently circular from the West Coast Grocery Co. of Tacoma Wal, received, which shows the figure quoted at d saIe held quite recently.
 The circular is self Aplanatory anu interesting to anyone buying or sell ing furs. IL is as follows:
 Our offering at our recent sale was unusually small, due. no doubt, to lii, fact that many trappers and dealers are holding oyer uheir furs unlu next year on account of the very low market at present
 Since the European War started practically all varieties of furs have declined tremendously. and until our sale Was held we could not get any ue- finite idea of prev ailing prices l. seems that no one knew to just what extent the market had fallen. and at the present time there Is no staple basis. One or two dealers may have special orders for d certain variety, and be willing to pay far more than other buyers for the particular kind if fur. This would show a fictitious market on that article. and should not be eonsid- cred as q basis. In listing below prices realized from the sale it is our inten- ton To strike an average
 TO those who intend holding their fnrs until next year or until better market is shown, we want to say we ,an see no prospect of better prices in the near future; in fact, we feel that 1 ices may be still lower later in the
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-24

SOFIA, March 23-A morning dis patch made public by the Turkish Elm bassy asserts that more disasters have overtaken the allied fleet in the inner rardanelles. The dispatch states tf>at a fast torpedo destroyer yesterday CT. deavored to run the gauntlet of Turk ish batteries but was sunk
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-24
NUMEROUS WAR BULLETINS

additional Japanese troops to perma- nently garrison Tsingtao creates a vio- lent anti-Japanese sentiment. The government fears 1t will be unable to restrain the populace from violent measures.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-24
Minimum of War Eighteen Months.

LONDON, March 9 Premier As qutth after lengthy conference with the French and Russian war represen- tatlves tells Parliament that the min mum length of the war will be about eighteen months more. by which time it is believed that the allied armies will be so increased as to oyerwhelm the German forces.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-24

Allied Destroyer Sunk; Dardaneles.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-24

French Cruiser in Grave Danger.
 MOLE ST NICHOLAS, March 23.- A French auxiliary cruiser ls reported aground and seriously damage near here. A southwest gale threatens to wreck the vessel and drown the crew
 Allied Destroyer Sunk: DardanelIes
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-24
'Guerrela Warfare in Africa.

CAPE TOWN, March 23.-The Ger man southwest African operations are diminishing to mere skirmishing and guerrela warfare. All organized re sistance to the British has ceased.
 Anti-Jap Sentiment in China Growing.
 PEKIN. March 23.-The landing of
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-24

Won Hindenberg Advancing in Center
 SAYNILLE, March 23-A wireless flash asserts that General von Hlnden- berg is advancing the German center in Poland over a mile a day
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-24

Turkish Govt. Hard Pressed for Men.
 SOFIA, March 23.-Turkish troops ing removed despite the possibility that the war party in Bulgaria may any day become supreme Indicates that the Turkish government is hard pressed for soldiers to assist in the defense of the Dardanelles and Phosphorus
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-24
VERY SPECIAL OFFER.

Fof the next twenty-five days Tailor made suits to order al outside prices
 By ordering now your suit will arrive here by the first fleet
 25O the latest of this seasons samples and styles to choose from Only sma | deposit required
 We also do cleaning pressing and repairing for Ladies and Gentlemen.
 NOME TAILORING COMPANY. Between Segerstrom and Hagen and
 Zehner's ie~elry stores k
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-24
f,f l. f C D Li oIiED U II.
 8An InGisS..-~


 .-,4aa. tue nc.lo o4 ,Ae .tta.uI., ."e e,le oI ., he" 4.eD,. p,.iauAce,f eulscu nom ,le ll,no.4ea II. tne ueptns ol he -N4sonne forest, nee onc tet,eu anu lne uerlnans nay ' u4spuueu ,a~ etoanu ydra Ds yaIu 4al mole ,u.," ttlec InouIlls.
 u, .nalNs I,a u,Dat 04tu ,ue ua- noun,clnenI oI :. aucees7Iul a,.rnusu .n "nlcA tne Dlue ucN H., uue ,ll.ts sueIs, deioateu tne uorn1..As once mo1o .u tno Iidus5. forest, tells oI ,ne Nle toIs uI the IsusaIans III I.o4Iia ahu tne ptoeIess OI lnc allies uI tnv Norou. inc 4eaulne .IDc4e uouDIe Ieauou anu Ill lat-Iace type. announced tuc tollu. oomlns distribution oI It,oVO urlal pipes In the trenches
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-24

.A n.,tn can. soi4 lilo mousc or .o4 Mlenoue l4o wl4e cOiiseu1, uo Iuust p,,s Aet D444s, "auteser lnoy a4e. ..e u,.,l,7 no4. one ca" Jus "ln, ene ,.,5,. n4in, no Aos ,O ,ahs u4s u.eq.- c.ne, Il sl.e Ints n.nl, le sc,s tne t1uz. .. IL lie u4cs. slie se1a ,lle plopefly. Il sH4 ulea, ne po5s tue IuAeIal eAp,Aaca, u sae n4,s I4l. "4,n d annlet, tne Wol.u ,an,,uues lie uesciN GU IL. Anu ae,l. NO lnen want Iuclr l4sn.s. La.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-24

There Is good education in q live D. per Subscribe for the NUGGET
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-11-18
Sc bcntise Sas7.

Sic beutige Na6ribten aus Sc
bien lauten %geraoe5u per5peifelt. Sic
Serben louen BON orei Seiten einae-
l6loiien iein nn0 mir Der @eg nod
Mlbanien ooer @riedenlano loa ih-
lien often iteben. Mith bie i'm Siioeil
gegen Die 8ulgaren fdmpfenoen
Serben weiGen suriif. Sic baben oell
8ubina 8aB eeraumt. Ser poqitaa-
oige Sieg Der beuti6en 8erbiinoeter
nnD oalnit oas gtoe bes lerbiihel
Selosmees Ideint in metligen Sagen
Satlafe meroen 81 ponen. Son Cen
ln6ern S6ladtgebieten lit nidts
@idtiges gemeloet. &uiiiibe S6iffe
beibieBen oeutide Stellungen in
&urlan0 ut6 Elm ruilii6es @el1no-
Der freu5t an Der bltlgarii1en Silt.
Die g%nsldnoer uno 6r%an5oien ba=
ben Die Soffnung nod INNER nidt
u%ufgegeben, @rie6enlan0 fir lid) su
%eetpontlen. 8is iett pieoerItebt Ser
9onig ibren @erlodl1ngen uno mir6's
ou6 b%offentli6 fiinftig tim.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-11-18
Die Iusidaltnns ser engliidem
MDtte.
Son 8. @~erlius, aopitan 8llr
Gee a. 9.

Ser Slotte beroanft @roBbritan-
MEN Die @eburt ieiner Madt, uno
Die geberridnng Der Meere ourh oie
Slotte feitigte uno mebrte oieie
Madt Sobrbunoerte binourd). Gad)
chamber puroen Die anoeren Ieeae-
ipaltigen Solfer befdmpit uno tt-
liegt, I'M ied5ebnten Sabrhunoert Ole
Tlotte 8bilipps H., inn ~liebSebntell
Die bollanoiide, inn odt5eDnten sic
fran5oiiide uno Die lpaniI6e une
pieoer Die bolldnoiide, i'm lleun5ebn-
ten Die fran50iiidtipatiiide nno sic
Sanilde. Mue ii6 England entgeaen-
lteasnoen golfer mtroen 5u 0ooen
%geiporfen, neil Der &umpf ouf sem
Clement ausgefoften tperoen muBte,
auf nelbem britiihe l1eberlegenbeii
triumpbiere1 fonnte. 8reilid mare
eS einieitig, wollte man Die Shdf-
hing un6 6er 8eitatio Der. Mad)t-
itellltng bes britilfen @eltreids 81
lein auf Die &ubmestoten beSie-
bungsipeiie n@reueltaten1 engliibcr
Momirdle uno Observation-Disclosures
ariinoen. @ol tp1re obne Mbufir,
Erafalaar uiu. ME Ser Stern britt
l6er Seeberridaft aiifgegal1gen. Iber
Die Diplomatic 1rf6 Dor aIlem bic
politiide Sbulung Ser breiten MaIle
~pcritanoen es erft Ben red]ten Mn-
ben aus BEN grfoIeen Der @affen 5lir
Gee gu 5iehen, Der Die &rontng oes
&erfs beoeiitete.
guf Dem Meere perntodte Gne-
lano gu berrlden, neil feline sylotte,
mas fampftiid,tiges Ierionol utlc
I5iffermdBig iiberragenoes Bacterial
%anlangt, BON feiner anoern iibertrof=
fen piiroe. Seit grofaIgar seart
MN Der @rite bon Dem Gabm DER
llnbe8fDinglidfeit oen er iif) mdb-
reno Der Iebten ITO Sabre, tpeniacr
bird friegeriide 9aten als ould
ben @on bon Sdiffen 81 iidcrn
braifte. llniere erfte iecfriegsge.
ihidtIide Mutoritdt, aapit6n 4. @.
Sten5eI, idreibt: yOeah 1905 SEER.
iferin aiif aIlen Meeren. bat Sic
engIilfe Seemadt, itol8 allf oes
@rreidte, NIT @eringiddtung oil
alle anoeren Mnrinen berabgeieben
uio iih ipenia Inn sic tedniiGel1
Tortidritte, Die BORT gemnbt MIR
Den, nod ipeniger Inn bie baburd)
6coingten taftiid)en uno 1trategiIdeil
Menoerrnqen gefiimmert. Oo6er lit
lie Seitpeilig aui alien @etieten al
riifgeblieben.~ Sn Der @ernsn-
hung Der Sorpebos, in Dem gull
Don llnterleebooten Ii. a. ne. lit eng
lalo fransoiilden gnregunaen &c.
folgt. Selbit Ser @rnnbgeDonfe bes
ginfoIiberihiffs, Der yGreacnoiigftt" /,
Lift feline enaIiife Sssoee, ionoern Der
aonitruftionsgeoanfe bes Stllie-
ners Guniberti. Die Die ganfp5ien
ungebeuerlid iteigernoe aenoerung
fes ShInhtififfstpps fonntc nlir Don
Der reiditen Seemaft mtsgeben.
8ilig iuiroen Die Soften pom ENC.
liiden gplf getraeen. 3enn Sas
8ort Nellons oRur 9abIen Former
pcrniften", mar Der @obe, oeiier
anbetnng 81 INNER geaultigerer
Mnitrengltngen trieb, jeoen etpa ii
S9ettbefperb tretenoen S%lottenbail CT
ShiffsaN uno SdiffsgroBe 81
iiberbieten. grfinoeriifer @eiIt er
mangelte britilfer Griegstednif
9iofte Observation-Disclosures re
9ierte rnb IieB ons 9reoonouehis
Iinienihiff llno ben 9reobnougft
aren5er ionic Die Observation-Disclosures
oramme entiteben. Die Menee be
rouidte iid an ben QiaontiShei
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-11-18

gae sprten ppn Srnd : arbeiten.
mie Slider, sSoIbers", griefbusen unS
Sumberts, 2arten, Gircnlarc, Ginlabin :
gen niu, in 9eutid nnb Gngliidj, nc,i
anssefibrt. q. g d M q nj a II n, 206
Gapnrro Ctr. Eel. Grufett 1924.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-11-18
9. 4. & 4. 3.
GDtfpaiamen -YrDOufte

NItIuIIl
No. l. Bon 9euiton, 8aco uno gorpus
), e9rllt1 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES nndm.
Ro. Boon 5ouiton uno a~iifenorten
49,. 0.5U bOrlt.
An. 53Won Doafum uno aiiffenorfen
.. ....-.1:40 HadHf.
gso. 42-gon 8errbine -. 1906 BORN.
No. 44-Gon aerrbiIIe, MIR Gonrs
tags 1856 aberl0z
$40. 146-gon aerrDiIe, tdaIid allsaes
nonlrnen Sonntn9s $3.50 aberos
@bfabrt-
$40. 2-Na9 8ouiton. Baco uno Corpus
eDr11tt 1910 born..
$40. 4-Mad Soufton unb a~iiffenOrten
............... 1890 abeno5
No. 6-gsad goatum uno aiiftenorten.
2:10 nad5n1.
No. 41-Na6 Gerrbine, mn an Gonn<
tag $40 morqeils
Np. 43-yfnh Gerrbiue 80. 200 abellDs
$40. 145-Na6 &errbi1e. tdglid. aiisuer
nommen Gonntngs ....7:05 porns.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-11-18

CT. s. 81. Tiper, Sfteopatb. los
SoIeoab Ctr. oben. Office Eel 81.
4S6. @ohmunasteI. gr. 1887 Cgns }
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-11-18

Ole ,gIme Irimt Gp." lit mad t2t 2uz
iobd Ctr, neben benz Original Megica''
8eitaurant, u%mgeSpgen. Eel. 1913.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-11-18
g. s. & g. a. toauptIinie.)

-
80. 1o1-9uniet 2imiteO. bon Rem cr.
lans...-.:.:......4:4O BORN.
Mo. 1o2 @uniet eimiteo. BON ean Sraus
cisco 1853 bonn
No. 1Shnen5us, bon Nefp GrIeans
-. 1866 BORN.
$50. 8-9dneuaus. bon Sci sfio ...
II 100 BORN.
$40. 9-5unfet grpreB. BON Netp Orr
lenns. ........ ..7:55 ndhm
SO. 1O-guniet grpreb. BON gan 8rans
cisco ............. $3.50 nafm-
abfabrt-
SO. 1O1-gnniet 2imifeo, nod Gan
Srancisco !. ........4:50 BORN.
SO. 102-Suniet aimiieo, mad aen Or
leans . 400 borns.
$40. 7-@AnerBua, nad 9eI Mio.
..11:00 BORN.
SO. S-S6nel8us nad Stem Orleans.
11:30 BORN.
$40. 9-5lniet grpreb mad san Sranz
cisco ...... ... $3.50 fndtnl.
$40. 10-Suniet grpreB, nod Stem Gr<
leans. ..-..4..... .11.00 nnd1ts
gIeturia SipiFon.
gnfrnft
no. 30l-1eH 9oliitotl, Torf Saonfa,
@ictoria. Giterp ......7:20 .nad1ni-
Nbfabrt-
Mn. so2-Mod Guero, gietorio, Sort
2apaca, 3oufton 1855 BORN
d., 8. G 6.
Nad aoroen- abfabrt
$40. 4@SofnI $500 BORN.
go. 10-aatb 2imiteo ..,10:0o ninrg
No. 26-&ntb TIner 900 nddJni.
$40. 22-@ad Spiiton. 1890 abeabs
Nnfunft -
SO. 25-aatb Slber ......7:25 BORN
SO. a. 2ofaI .A:25 nadbnl.
$40. 9-aotb 9imite6 lib naGsr.
$50. 2t-@on 9oiiton 100 morae:iS
eanta Sc C5- 4. 9. q. 0spot)-
SO. Bonn 9oroen .9:55 porru.
$40. 1--gom Norben .9:20 nadlm.
MbfnbrtA
SO. 6-giah Dem Horoen. 500 uahui-
$40. 8-Tah benz Noroen ..7:40 BORN.
g. a.. II. & 9. 6. & g. q. 2eppt.'
Mnfunft -
30. 2-mon Corpus gbriffi u.los GaarlsO
tbprings. 400 ino1ni.
Mo. 4-@on Corpus ghriiti. TOO BORN.
30. 1-gad Corpus gHriiti rr,O earriso
30. s gpsanas Corpus s ebrifii 1850 $50 o Periss;
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-11-18
WarftsBeriht.
8anmipplle.
San Nntpnio. gegas, 10A Gents.
8dIbeftDu nefferu If 40 Ee,,ts
0anmlupQe.

Gaumipple.
Snn Nntonip, Seras, 1OA Gents.
Salbefton, 9eitern, 1850 Gents.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Sun antOnip, Seq, is. @op. - 1915
Erime Grl1oe Cotton Seed Oil. 1914
Gents per @n[one.
Stem gprf, IS. 9eop. Snpt ST *
utlO 1912; 3obember, $7.S5 uno ST. 5.
9e5enber, 1855 nno $7.8s; ssarnar
$7.84 uno $7.85; Sebrrar, $3.50 uuS
1871; Iadr5, sos unb $3.50; Npr:f.
$500 uno $S.04; Wni, $500 II. $8.1e;
SUM-, g$S.15 nno $8.16.
Tarnn-Ero6nfte.
Gan antonio, Ser, is. Nop. ~ 1915
gutter zoe per Yfunb
Sier (nur frifde) PIG per 9nbeno
2ubt1er ........12e II. 19c per 8funS
Surtebs ........s.- 1876 Der Gfursn
Worn ............ Coo Der gufdef
gsel8en .$1.13 Der Builder
9afer ............ 45c per Bujflef
Qen ..............$9.00 Der Solne
Bemiiie.
@artoffeln, CALIFORNIA, $1.85; golo<
rabp, $1.60.
Siibe aartoffeIn, 9ouiiiana, $1.75.
gobren, California 8apous, $3.50.
Wteytfan16e 8abols, $500; Birts.
$3.50; Sima $3.50; Nabp, $6.75; 8laG
@bes, $3.50.
Somaten, Eegas. 4 SCRIBE, soc Ii. 75e.
5euerie, soc II. 85c per 9Ibeno.
9riiter Bfeffer, Segas, 80 Ii. 40c Der
4 Scribe.
Tieb-Narft.
San @ntonio, Ser, IS. @oo. ~ 1915
Sd1en $3.50 Bis $7.15.
9iihe $3.50 bs $6.15.
adlber 1925 Big $500.
guuen $4.75 BIG $50.
Ct. 2onis, is. Nop. 1915. Ninoz
b1eb geros<GieI, 1926 big $500.
S6fpeine 1915 1nb $500.
Sharp County record., 1915-05-07
iiow's I'hisF

We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure.
r J. Cheney B. Co., Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known
F. J. Cheney for the last Is years,
and believe him perfectly honorable
in all business transactions and
financially able to carry out any
obligations made by his firm.
National Bank of Commerce,
Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken intern
ally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Send for testimonials, free,
+. j, Cheney h. Co., Toledo, Ohio,
Sold by Druggists, 75c,
Take Halls Family Pills for
constipation
Sharp County record., 1915-05-07
TINE LIMITS FOR INFECTION
An Important Table Showing The communicable
ness OF Certain Diseases.

Have you often wanted TO Kno"
how long a child with scarlet ieVel
must be isolated after it is up ano
about or how long a child EXPOSED
TO whooping cough was likely lo
come down with the disease? lhIS
table was prepared by DR.. Mantom
M. Carrick, one of the country
leading physicians, and is being ex,
, tensively distributed by officers ol
the National Farmers Union
Cut this table out and keep It,
Some day you will be clad to have
it in the house
Diptheria (membraneous croup)
NAV be communicable until two
cultures have been taken from the
nose and throat at intervals OF
tweptv-four hours and found to be
free from diptheria bacilli
Chickenpox may be communicable
until twelve days after the appear
ance of the eruption and until the
crusts have fallen and the scars are
completely healed.
Mumps may be communicable
until two weeks after the appear
ance of the disease and one week
after the disappearance of the swell
ing.
Measles may be communicable
until ten days after the appearance
of the rash and until all discharges
from the nose, ears and throat or
suppuratine glands have ceased.
Smallpox may be communicable
until fourteen days after the de-
veloprnent of the disease and until
scabs have all separated and the
scars have completely healed.
Whooping cough may be CON-
municable until eight weeks after
the development Of the disease or
until one week after the last
characteristic cough,
Sharp County record., 1915-05-07
From France 10 III, Pen

After breaking jail twice and
going to France on d boat loaded
with horses for the French army,
returned only to be tecaptured The
second time, Bryant Lowe, a young
white man plead guilty to two
charges Of grand larceny In the
Criminal Court at Lake City one day
last week and was sentenced by
Judge Driver to five years IN the
penitentiafy,
Sharp County record., 1915-05-07
C0WPEAS AND SOY
BEANS FOR FORAGE
ALL VARIETIES PRODUCE HEAVY
YIELDS IN STATE - EXPERT
MENTS AT FAYETTEVILLE
SHOW THEM GOOD INVESTMENT

Among the crops that can be sub
stituted for cotton, none is more gen
orally practicable than cowpeas and
soy beans. Both crops are extremely
we'll adapted to the soils and climate
of Arkansas. Both. are fairly certain
to produce good yields Of highly nu'
tritious forage and grain.
AS rule cowpeas will do better
on poorer soils than soy beans.
The soy beans perhaps, have
slight advantage in withstanding
drought. Cowpeas have an advantage
in that they continue their growth un-
til frost, whereas, soy beans must be
harvested at a certain time or the
leaves fall off.
CoWpeas, usually produce a larger
yield of forage than most varieties OF
soy beans, but not so much grain. Late
varieties OF soy beans, however, are
high yielders of forage, but do not
produce much grain. Cowpea varte'
Sharp County record., 1915-05-07
FARMERS CLEANUP DAY
Sanitation ss Necessary In Country
as In the CITY.

Have q cleanup In your own yard
A dirty yard Ia m excellent breeding
place for bacterla,-both putrefactiye
snd disease germs. Breezes carry
these into your house-they settle
on your food, fll the afr you breathe
and way iSteA the wat.r you drink.
Disease follows. II may take the form
Of scuts s,ckness--,t may he notice.
able csly !n lack Of ersrsy, slsspin.
or scanning slight ailments,
Scraps from the t.bl. me
otter tossed isto ire yard for N.
chickens 10 eat Calling the chickens
srcund the door or ls.vinr ". food 10
rot ,s condition that is accompanied
not Only by the production OF bscterin,
but By the formation ot most undssir.
,bls oders that dstrset from rood
heslth.
suekst Fer Wastes.
There should he rsosptiole FOR
~, Liquid wastes such sB dish.ws
ter, watsr from washing veseta ble.,
etc This SHOULD be covered 10 pre-
vsrt s'es sronf estt,ns n and should
bs empt'sd several yards from the
house and cara should be taken not 10
empty the wssts. continually In the
sane plsee,
Wastes that sfs A. Tor piEs of
ehiekes. ,hould he separated from
that Whieh IA worthlus=.plaoed In a
covered sarbste di,h .nd Ted 10 tho
.-imsls Al Least ones every other day
--hefers " rets, " you want healthy
meat lssp healthy intnsls, u pu,fiA
,eod 10 usat FOR you II Il also unht
for them, Scrub your garbage pail
ana prevent urdue development OF
bseter!a other .olids should hs
burned,
4 ele,n'up day shculd also include
the removal ~ old lumber and hruth,
iron and IN cans. or anything that
Will hold w,t.r Ard FORM A breeding
place for mosquitoes
Sarah ~ Petit Home ,recnomies
Arksnsst Impairment station
Sharp County record., 1915-05-07
PRESIDENT Will SON
ON WAR SITUATION
War Will Teach A Truth
Which Men Will Accept
When 1t Is Revealed.
(FRoM The CHRISTIAN HERALD

President Wilson is in his hap
piest vein when he is on his feet,
with an intelligent and responsive
audience in front of him. His brief
talk to the Maryland Annual Metho-
dist Protestant Conference in Wash
ington few days ago, is worth
more than a passing paragraph.
The President, in these thoughtful
terms, pictured the open mind-the
right attitude for Americans There
are, unfortunately, too many who
keep thrashing around to find a
solution for what is clearly al in
soluble problem~-thus far at least.
Let us possess or souls in patience,
and wait for the light which will
surely come we are now having
days of very great perplexity," he
told the ministers. when a great
cloud of trouble hangs and brOods
over the greater part of the world.
1t seems as if great, blind material
forces had been released, which had
for long been held in leash and re-
straint. And yet, underneath that
you can see the strong impulses of
great ideals.
1T would be impossible for men
to 60 through what men are going
through on the battle6elds of Europe
Ito 60 through the present dark
night of their terrible strUggle--if it
were not that they saw, or thought
that they saw, the broadening of
light where the morning sun should
come up, and believed that they
we're standing, each on his side OF
the contest, for some eternal prin-
ciple of right.
"Then, all about them, all about
as. there sits the silent, waiting
tribunal which is going to utter the
ultimate judgment upon this struggle,
the great tribunal of the opinion of
the world, and ! fancy see, hope
that ! see, | pray that 1t may be
that | do truly see great spiritual
forces lying waiting for the outcome
of this thing to assert themselves,
and asserting themselves even now,
to enliehten our judgment and
steady our spirits. No man is wise
enough to pronounce judgment,
but we can all hold our spirits In
readiness to accept the truth when
il dawns on Us and Is revealed to
us In the outcome of this titanic
struggle
"You will see that il Ia only In
such general terms that one can
speak in the midst of confused
world, because, as have already
said no man has the key to this
confusion no man can see the out
come, but every man can keep his
own spirit prepared to contribute to
the net result when the outcome dis
plays itself
--~-s.a'- f'--.'.-
Sharp County record., 1915-05-07
OEEICIHL.

Congressional
Member of Congress 2nd District
w. a, OLDrlELD.
Judicial.
Judge Of the 18th Judicial Cir.
cult, j. d, Baker,
Pros Atty,-H, A. Nurtheutl.
Judge Of the Changery Court,
g. / Hunphries.
Ntnhiorlal,
Member stnte Senate, SECOND
DiStrict-G' b, Ferguson,
County.
Representative, i, M, Street,
Sheriff, JILL kirtley,
Clerk g' A. Boyoo,
County Judge, W, 4, Horn,
Treasurer, D. l., Gyngard,
Asaeaoof. 7. II. MeCaleb.
Surveyor, j, p, Easoh.
Sharp County record., 1915-05-07


Fort Smith.
ties which have given good results at
the Arkansas Experiment Station at
Fayetteville are New Era, Whippoor.
will, Clay, Red Ripper, and an early
variety OF black peas
Some varieties grow only 1S inches
tall, while late maturing varieties
reach over Ave feet and have
procured = smaller yield Of seed
at this station. Haberlandt, VII.
son, Medium Yellow, Meyer and
rekin are high yielders and produce
literally Of grain. Ito San and Ogenia
are OF the short early maturing heavy
seed producing type! Mammoth and
Edward are late heavy forage pro.
ducers.
Broadcast or Drilled,
Either cowpeas or soy beans may be
sowed broadcast or drilled In rows
for forage. For seed production 1t is
preferable TO drill In rows 2S to IS
inches wide and cultivate three times,
The FIRST two civilizations should
throw the dirt into the row TO cover
up weeds, but the last cultivation
should be level In order to leave the
land smooth. With high priced seed
1t is most economical 70 plant in rows
since only 20 TO rs pounds Of seed
will be required as compared with 50
to 80 pounds when seeding is done
broadcast,
L. W. Osborn,
Arkanaaa EYnarImant Statinn
Sharp County record., 1915-05-07
Sick Headache.

Mrs A. L. Luckie, East Rochester,
N. Y, was a victim Of sick headache
and dependency, caused by a bad
ly weakened and debilitated condi.
ton of her stomach, when she be-
gan taking Chamberlain's Tablets
She says, Il found them pleasant to
take, also mild and effective. In a
few weeks time | was restored tC
my former good health" For sale
by all dealers.
Sharp County record., 1915-05-07
What Do You Make OF This?

Ed Russell, who has been work
ing east of Black river and got the
cabin that he was patching in burn
ed, is visiting his sister near this
place, with Hugh Risen. Landmark
Correspondent of the Clay County
Times.
Sharp County record., 1915-05-07
Whooping Cough.

About ayear ago my three boys
had whooping cough and found
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy the
only one that would relieve their
coughing and wloopine spells.
continued this treatment and was
surprised to find that ii cured the
disease In d very short time" writes
Mrs, Archie Dalrynlple, Ctooksville,
Ohio, For sale by all dealers