davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-04-08
Docs Not Expect Il.

William Alden Smith does not expect
to he nominated by the Republicans
next June. If my people want to
vote for me that is all right" remark
ed the Michigan senator, II shall be
grateful 10 them. They have already
honored me more than expected. I
shall not do anything to secure the
delegation. l rather think there is
strong sentiment In my state for JUS
tice Hughes | do not delude myself
into expecting the Republican uomina-
ton. OF course | would be pleased IL
it came my way, but my head IS not
turned because my name has been
mentioned
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-04-08
What viii Wilson Dor

If the Immigration bill gets through
the senate, and 1t viii pass that body
If 1t is brought up the question nat
urally arises as to what President VIII
son will do with It, lie vetoed it with
some reluctance the last time 1t was
presented TO him To veto it again in
view of the larger vote in its favor
may have quite farreaching political
effect. The opponents of the bill doubt
whether he will veto 1t this time
"Let Va Have EN- All Back"
"Oh let us have EN- all back! Let
as enjoy the good old days for another
four years. l say bring back Teddy,
DR. Wiley, Willis Moore aud all the
fellows who were constantly doing
things. who stirred up the animals and
kept EN- growing day and night"
The fellow who made that statement
was one of the men who has IA desire
for excitement in public affairs He is
faded by war news and bandits.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-04-08
Cheering Hughes.

There were cheers in the house the
other day for Justice Hughes, but no
echo came from the supreme bench,
only short distance away. Congress
man Tess of Ohio mentioned him as
one Of the products of Brown univer-
sity. There was loud applause on the
Republican side.
rs Hughes nominated nowT IN
quired Gallagher Of Illinois.
When Ohio leaves Off the habit of
supplying the nomination we may come
to the supreme court" replied Tess.
II did not yield remarked Burnett
Of Alabama, in charge Of the immigra-
ton bill, 'in order to allow you to
nominate a president"
Il withdraw the nomination." re-
sponded Fess
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-04-08

Subscribe for the News.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-04-08
BY ARTHUR W. DUNN.

Washington, April Especial /
They are talking about speeding up
legislation. If congress wants to get
through before the sections 1t is high
time that the speeding up" process
began. But even with all manner Of
speed 1t is doubtful whether much
haste will be made.
There never was time in congress
when there was such a desire to talk
upon nonessential matters Page aft
er page Of the Congressional Record Is
devoted to a discussion of minor mat
ters, propositions that ought to be dis
posed Of in a minute, and those which
need not more than ten minutes for
explanation take an hour. 1t is be
cause one man after another wants to
talk, wants to see his words In print,
or for some reason the talk goes on and
on with repeated explanations.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-04-08
Ashurst Remembered.

When Senator Ashurst was trying 10
get his Indian appropriation bin
through the senate the suggestion was
made 20 him that he let 1t he laid aside
while other matters were considered.
Il will not do that" replied the Ari-
iona senator. Il was accommodating,
yielded often and tried to be nice to
everybody last year. and lost my bill.
am not going to be caught out on
that limb this year"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-04-08

4 paragraph relating 70 Florida In
dams was reached during the consid-
Grafton Of the Indian appropriation
bill.
This Is a real shock to me" remark
ii Senator GallinCer Here IS an ap-
preparation reduced from 5000 70 81
n0 suppose there must he some ex-
PLANTATION OF it
1T is in line with Democratic poll
ry," remarked MARITIME Of New Jersey.
An evidence Of Democratic econo-
my" sarastically remarked the New
Hampshire senator.
viii Look After Their Fences.
An opportunity Is going to be given
many members OF congress 10 go home
and look after their fences. But Mi
nority Leader Mann has determined
that there shall be an equal division
and that the republicans win be gram
cd just as much time Off as The Dem
ocratS. Two years ago the southern
Democrats stole n march on their Oh
poneqts. They went home early In the
session, and when their primaries were
held their campaigns were over. Then
Leader Underwood clamped down on
leaves of absence and held the Repub-
licanS here in the most exciting periods
Of the canvass.
Sharp County record., 1916-02-18
Local News

Barnett Bros Nero Co., BateSville,
Ark, have a fine lot of early burt
seed oats on hand.
DR.. B. R. woodward returned Fri
day from Imboden, where he spent
a day or two on business.
T. C. Phillips, the popular young
editor of the Herald, was here from
Hardy the first part of the week.
The town was chock full of can
didates Monday and Tuesday and
handshaking was much in evidence.
DR.. G. f. Craig went to BateSville
the latter part of last week to tran
sact some business and visit his rel
atives.
We will have plenty of fertilizer
on hand by the 18th or 10th of
March. Barnett Bros, Mere, Co.,
Batesville, Ark.
DR.. j. R. Stockard, the popular
Ash Flat dentist, is spending the
week in Evening Shade and is doing
a great deal of work.
Miss Esther Milligan and Edgar
WilkerSon, who are among the
best young people of Scott town
ship, we're married last week,
W. S, Stokes returned a few days
ago from Fayetteville, where he
spent the past few months as a
student in the state university.
The Benton County Nursery Co.
of Rogers has half page advertise
ment in this paper. 1t will pay you
to read this space if in the market
for nursery stock,
Sharp County record., 1916-02-18
Card From Campbell

70 the People of Sharp County,
It was circulated in Evening Shade
this week that / am a member of
the Catholic church.
| do not want to inject church
matters into a political race, but |
am gonie to answer that charge
For forty-fve years before their
deaths, both my father and mother
were members of the Christian
church. | have been a member OF
the Christian church since ! was
sixteen years old, and my wife is
also member of that church. Our
two daughters are members of the
Methodist church,
Surely the opposition is growing
desperate. ask the good people
of good old Sharp county to stand
firm and not be misled by idle re-
ports and rumors, spread for the
purpose of iDjurine my candidacy
for congress. Let my friends every
where demand a fair fight out in
the open and a square deal for
everybody concerned. This race
Is won now
Your friend,
Tom W, Campbell.
Sharp County record., 1916-02-18

FOR SALE-Good white corn
75cts, per bushel, C. B, Snow, Max
vile.
Mrs j, NJ, j, Conyers died at her
home in johnson township a few
days ago, She was a faithful mem
Der Of the Presbyterian church and
had a host Of friends, She was SO
years Of age, and leaves a husband
and six children, The burial was
held at Barren Fork, funeral SER
vices being conducted by Rev.
j, W Bone.
Sharp County record., 1916-02-18

Calvin Curtis, a splendid farmer
Of South Big Rock township, sold 81
head of cattle the latter parf Of last
week to John Horn, a buyer Of
Mammoth Spring
A. A. Arm Of Sidney was in the
city yesterday, returning home from
Cleburne county, where ne spent a
few days buying cattle. .-Batesville
Daily Guard of Thursday,
J. 5. Williams, a good farmer
living near Ash Flat, was exhibit
ing very fine sample Of sorghum
here this week, made from a variety
Of Japanese cane not generally
known here, He has some Of the
seed for sale.
P. W. Medlock, who left Poush-
keepsie some time ago and located
at Hope, New Mexico, writes the
Record h It he thinks he will
completely regain his health in
that climate. His many friends
will be glad to Oct this news.
Sharp County record., 1916-02-18
Zion Nurseries

First Class Home Grown Straw
berry Plants, Post Paid, for Sl,0O
per 100. Guaranteed to be as good
berry for home use as is to be had.
Very large and ripen for six weeks,
DEAL No, 3,
80 First Class trees for 1925, "A
apples, 10 Stayman Winesap 10
Mammoth Black Twigs and 4 De.
licious, 6 Peaches 3 Elbertas, 3
Champion,
Write for prices on all other stock.
Let US book your order now and
you can pay for your bill when it
arrives at your D0Sl0lllCe
Zion Nurseries.
Zion, Ark.
Sharp County record., 1916-02-18
COURT NOTES

Visiting attorneys were; JOh
Woods, J. C. Ashley, Melbn
F. NJ. Pickens, Calico Rock; !
McCaleb, S. M. Bone, BateN
Arthur Sullivan, Hardy; G, B
guson, Ballard; d. L. King, WiNNI
L. P. Kay, Salem.
The weather was very fine
through court week-Somet
very unusual for the Februaryls
here.
The crowd in town Monday
one Of the largest ever seen hen
court times.
The grand jury returned foul
dictments and adjourned Thurs
J. R. Metcalf was foreman and
Simpson clerk of the grand jury
Clerk Boyce was assisted ID
duties by his Northern District
uty, Neil Sullivan, and S
Kirtley had the assistance d
deputy, Sid Stephens,
The grand jury returned an
dictment against DR., B, R. va
yard charging him with aS
with intent to kill, in conne'
with a difficulty at Sidney 0
weeks ago with Messrs. J. 4
H A. Bone. The grand jury H
to return an indictment aSN
Luther Norris Of PouehhcP
who shot and killed W, I, Abe
long ago, and who was exone'
in the court of a justice Of thep
in Big Rock township.
An interesting case was dep
Thursday when a jury failed 70
hold Mrs. Mollie Greens CLAN
SANDER against her former hus"
Jasper Green. The parties NV
the Center section, and were I'SI
ly divorced. On account OIL w
ments made by Green In tlla'
ceeding Mrs, Green asked lor NJ
as damages, but the jury u'
against her,
Sharp County record., 1916-02-18
SHELBY |. SHAVER
Scott Township Man Third Entry In
Race For Representative.

This issue of the Record carries
the announcement Of S. l.. Shaver
of Scott township as candidate
for representative.
Words Of introduction from this
paper Of Sheb Shaver would be en-
tireIy superhous, He was born
and raised in this county, is a men,
Der Of one Of the oldest and most
reputable families of this section OF
the state, He Is a loyal citizen,
loyal to his party, to his convictions
and to his friends, That he is abb
solutely reliable and trustworthy is
proved by the hundreds who have
been his immediate associates for
years and can be proved best by
those who have known hin longest
and best,
While Mr. Shaver has never held
a public office he has demonstrated
his popularity among the people
In some close contests, and he has
not been known to murmur or com.
plain at the expressed will Of the
voters Of his party,
II he Is sent to the general AS
sembly the county will have honest
representation, and the services Of
a man who understands the needs
Of the people generally and who Is
willing to work for the advance
menl Of these interests,
He has some ideas Of progressive
Legislation that the state and people
need at this time, upon which he
expects to base a claim for his elect
ion and these matters he intends 10
fully explain on the public canvass.
Sharp County record., 1916-02-18
PROCEEDINGS OF
THE CIRCUIT C0|I
Grand Jury Turns In N|
Four Bills Of Indicl
ment Thursday.

Judge j. B. Baker convened
cult court for the Southern N,,
Monday. The grand jury was
missed Thursday, after four ina
ments h a been returned, !
panel of the petit jury was held
until Friday morning. FoIb,
are the proceedings:
STATE VS..
E. L. Garner, abortion, contiI
Percy Wainwright, nolle pm
to assault to rape. Plea Of a
to charge of assault and bath
fined $50.
R. M. Mosier and Hackney BpI
petit larceny, plea of guilty, N
$40 each and sentenced to serl
minute each in Jail.
Sam Huckabee, wearing weap
dismissed at cost of defendant.
Bryan Foster, profanity, plea
guilty, fined 81.
Will Baker, selling and remvt
mortgaged property, jury trial,
guilty.
Denton Wiles and Jim FersQ,
grand larceny, continued.
Lacey Foreman and HarveyEs
man, petit larceny, plea Of glI
fined $40 each and sentencet
serve a minute each in jail.
Sharp County record., 1916-02-18

For Assessor
GEORGE M. Booth
of Jackson Township
RANSOM G. DAVIDSON
of Piney Fork Township
j. E. ROGERS
of Richwoods Township.
M. E. BUTLER
of Big Creek Township
V. D. JOHNSON
of Big Creek Township
HARDY HIGGNBoTToM
of Lebanon Township
LEE STREET
of Big Creek Township
c. c. PRICE
of Piney Fork Township
Sharp County record., 1916-02-18
A WORD FOR MO1H|l

tits a grave mistake for mothers,
lect their aches and pains and sns
silence-this only leads to chror;.
ness and often shortens life.
Ifyour work is firing; if your ns-.
excitable; if you feel languid, H v..s
depressed, you should know tha, t1s J
Emulsion overcomes just such cond3S n
It possesses in concentrated so.|
very elements to ihvigorate the % i
strengthen the tissues, nourish The " y
and build strength.
Scott's is Strengthening thou~,,
mothers-and will help you. No.S!
Scott g. Bovine. Bloomfield, MI
Sharp County record., 1916-02-18
The Records Pay Roll

These friends of the Record have
paid subscriptions during the week,
W. L, Kent, Ed Kundel, Maxville.
j. L, Abernethy, J. A. McCaleb,
Purcell, Oklahoma.
L, P. Kay, Salem.
Earl PEBBLES, Sitka
W. R. Foreman, j. T. Locke, King
Mills.
Byrd Baker, Woods.
W. H, Kelley, Reed.
John HOaney, Layne.
Geo. BOles, Tuckerman.
Elmer Atkinson, Joe Carter, Ros-
coe Rogers, Evening Shade.
H. D. Graham, W. R. Blagg, H. W.
Johnson, Ella Lott, W. M. Nc
Halffey, l. T. Edwards, Marion
Thomas, Center.
j, A. Crabtree, W. C. Bowers,
W. A, Bonham, Mobley.
DR.. T. G. Burge, j. o. Laman. j. T.
Harrell, Dave Anderson, Cave City.
A. B. Ware, Bethel Parsley C. A.
Ware, G. F. Howard, j. l.. Massey,
Louis Sullivan, G. W. Ellison, Gala
mine.
D. W, Vance, j. A, Gay, M. D.
Barnett, 7. j. Norris, Fred Gay,
G. W, Franks, W, O. Tibbles, George
Tindbl, DR., +, L. Sullivan, J. W.
Bearden, j. H, Jarrett, Pouehkeepsie.
Burdette Baker, G. W. Smithee,
j, N. CroCker Grover Taylor, W. W,
Taylor, John Mullen, W. H. Coleman,
Shelbyville.
j. r. Norman, K. A. Crooms, Dee
johnson, Nelsonville.
g. Fl. Edwards, Ladonia, Texas.
Calvin Curtis, j. H, Hoggard,
Bengay.
W, A. Stewart, West Tampa,
Fla
L. F. Dixon, Stratford, Texas.
j, D, Girtman, Reeds Creek.
j, r, Wilkerson, Grange.
Floyd Medlock, Tempe, Ariz
G, NJ, Sullivan, Denton.
Miss Ora Meeks, Miss Ann Har-
rell, Monette,
f. F. Rogers, B. T. Curtis, J. M.
Rogers, Emery
K, E. Semple, J, H, Oyler, E. W.
Goodwin, Walker McJunkins, Ash
Flat,
Mrs Mollie Jones, Geo. Mullen,
Mrs Mollie Shaver, Strawberry.
w. A, Webb, D. L. King, Williford.
j, F, Johnston, S. L, Evans, D. F.
Wilks, B, F, Meeks, J. D. Arm, J. P.
Founders, John Ward, J. Y. Huddle-
ston, Sidney
Mrs, j. N, Johnston, Mt, Pleasant,
p, W, Medlock, Hope, New Mex
W II, Ware, Lewisville.
Sharp County record., 1916-02-18

For Treasurer
o. c. SHAVER
Of Piney Fork Township
RANSOM J. WoREL
of Richwoods Township
J. L. GYNGARD
of Piney Fork Township
W. F. SMITH
Of Sullivan Township
J. r. METcALF
of Piney Fork Township
Sharp County record., 1916-02-18
Constipation

When costive or troubled with
constipation o k e Chamberlain's
Tablets. They are easy to take and
most agreeable in effect, Obtain
able everywhere.
Sharp County record., 1916-02-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department or The Interior,
U, s, Land Onice at Little Rock, Ark, !
February 10th, 1915,

ETTVTII IWIWI
Notice Is hereby given that Paul D Cunning,
ham Of Woods, Ark, who on February sth, 1915,
made Homestead Entry No, 0ll10o, for N HALF
Sc OR SE OR Sc OR section 8, NV OR SW OR,
Section o. Township N, Range w., 5th princi.
pal Meridian, has filed notice Of intention to
mako Three Years tunder military seryIce) Proof.
to establish claim TO the land above described,
before y, A, Boyee, Clerk Of the Circuit Court at
Evening Shade on the 92d, day Of March 1915
Claimant names as witnesses Albert Baker,
Byrd Baker, Jack Fletcher Henry Kunke all Of
Woods, Ark
Jno, w, Allen Register,
Sharp County record., 1916-02-18
COLLECTORS NOTICE

Notice 10 hereby given that VIII me. n,
payers Of the various townships OF sh,'p.
Arkansas, at the places and on The .'l,, os%
toned below for the purpose oil cow"
taxes for the year 1915, ,JA
All parties desirine TO pay tas on ~ ~
will please bring correct descriptions "
order 10 avoid errors and delay "A
pihey Fork, Evening Shade, Al IVv' s'',,,e
Monday, February To TnssdsV f'"'
1915, inclusive, n..l,t
Hardy, Hardy, al Court House, Ihu''"'
ruafy ~, TO March 4, 1919, inclusive ,ipl
Given under my hand this 9Th d" "
O''' ''''' !. H. KlRIsI
Sheriff and EN ohieie Collector sh'''
Ark,
Sharp County record., 1916-02-18
Announcements

The Record is authorized to an
nounce the following as candidates
before the democratic primaries in
1915:
Sharp County record., 1916-02-18

DR. and Mrs +, N, Gray spent a
day or two with Cave City relatives
and frlopd5 this week
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-01
Jitney Driver Working
Unlicensed Arrested

william ]. Oren, 1928 North Front
street, charged with running a. jitney
without a license and the necessary
bond. was arrested yesterday afternoon
by officer Phillips. Oren was brought
to police headquarters where he paid a
forfeit of IS. all in nickels and dimes,
for his appearance at a hearing to-day
According to the police, several for
mer jitney drivers are under suspicion
and 1t is believed are trying to evade
by citv ordinance. The officers have
been instructed to be on the Lookout
for the men and to watch them. Yes
terday Officer Phillips was standing at
Sixth and Maclay streets. waiting on a
car, when Oren hailed him. The officer
rode to Market street with Oren, paid
Icense ts Isle The % latter said II tbat he bad
lost it. but, according to the, police, ad-
mitted that he had no license.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-01

tains. There are a number of indus
tries here. The town is located in a
peaceful, law-abiding community and
is in the very center of a dry county.
We want the William Penn Highway
here and we believe we are so well
located that we are entitled to it,"
The Logical Route
J. Howard Neely. a prominent at
torney of Miffiintown and one of the
men who was much interested in the
proposed Stuart Boulevard eight years
ago, is another man who is taking a
keen interest in the proposed William
Penn Highway. In a brief history of
the Philadelphia and Pittsburgh turn
pike, which Mr.. Neely prepared some
time ago, he showed how the turn
pike was laid out. like any business
proposition, along the lines of least
resistance. This being the case, he
says, he sees no reason why the Will
liam Penn Highway should not follow
the old turnpike and thus take in Mif-
tiintown and every part Of the beauti--
full Juniata Valley. THE proposed
route of the William Penn Highway"
said Mr.. Neely, lis the original route
of the Pittsburgh and Philadelphia
turnpike laid out in 1928
and over this same route
the great lines of the Pennsylvania
Railroad company were built. This
route was regarded as the natural
and the easy route between two great
cities, and business, you know always
follows along the lines of least re-
sistance. In scenic beauty it sur
passes, certainly, any other route for
its mountains valleys, streams and
forests are the most picturesque in the
country and its beauties have won for
it a place in the literary world. We
in Miffiintown must get together and
work for the new highway and 1 will
do all / can to make it assured.
James A. Banks, one of the bor-
ough's well-known businessmen,
says no route would serve as many
people as the route through this ter
ritory and he believes that if the Will
liam Penn Highway comes. it will
mean bigger business for Miffiintown.
Travel" he says, will bring more
people through here and many of
them will stop here and, of course,
our business houses will be benefited
Our town should certainly be repre-
sented at the meeting in Harrisburg
to make sure that Miffiintown is kept
on the route"
DR.. W. Fl. Banks, one of the towns
physicians, said: "It would certainly
be an advantage to have Miff1intown
on a good auto road as we'll as on a
good railroad and it would not only be
a pleasure for tourists to travel over
our well-kept streets, but it would also
be pleasure for us to have the tour
lists come through our town. Some
organized effort should be made to see
that the borough is kept on the route
and l for one will be willing to put
my shoulder to the wheel to help
along in anything which can be DONE
No more beautiful scenery is to be
found anywhere than through
the Lewistown Narrows and no more
beautiful farming communities are to
be seen than through the Juniata
Valley.
"Miffiintown is a well-kept borough
and as cleanly as any to be found any
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-01
DON'T PUNISH A CHILD FOR IT'S
REASONING FACULTY

"often a child in the rome is re-
garded as rebellious," says a writer in
the March Woman's Home Com
panion, when it is merely trying to
adjust its reason to the demands
made by the parent. It argues, OBJ
jects, finds fault, and is difficult to
manage, and parents do not under
stand that the difficulty lies in the
fact that the child has an unusually
well-developed reasoning faculty, and
probably vigorous body as well.
Such child needs training, not
punishment
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-01

Black Dress Peau de Sole - 50 inches
wide. Sale price, yard, $50, CSC and $1.tS.
Black Dress Taffeta-36 inches wide. Sale
price yard, 1Sc, $50, 94c and $1.1S.
Genuine Pussy Willow Taffeta-strect and
evening shades; 40 inches wide. Sale price,
yard, Si1.9S.
Novelty Taffeta Suitings and
plaids, in various color combinations; thirty
five different styles; SO inches wide. Sale
price, yard, S1.3S.
Crepe Meteor-street and evening shades
40 inches wide. Sale price yard $1.6S.
Gros De Londres-in navy, Russian and
wistaria; SO inches wide, Sale price yard,
81 .4S.
Chiffon Taffetas - plain shades of hay,
mouse. Copenhagen and rose; 80 inches wide
Sale price, yard, S1.2S.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-01

stop, push out the clutch a hundred
coast to your stopping place, with the
brakes applied gently. Don't come
down steep hills using brakes alone.
Cotinued use heats and wears them
Slow up at the top. slip into second
gear, and cut off the ignition current.
The engine acts as a brake or a drag.
Gravity, pulling the car down, turns
the engine rapidly, and it resists. On
extremely steep, rough hills, use first
gear"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-01

year just as truly as it does to the
man who is getting thirty dollars a
month. The only way that I can be
paid more money than ! am getting is
by delivering more work to my COM
pany than I am now delivering, or by
showing my company how to save
money, and so have a larger profit at
the end of the year"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-01

Charlotte Silk Crepe-a beautiful silk fab
ric, in evening shades; AZ inches wide. Sale
price, yard $1.1S.
Crepe de Chine-wanted street and even
ing shades; including black and white; SO in
ches wide fine quality Sale price, yard, $50.
Plain Colored Taffetas-street shades; SO
inches wide fine quality. Sale price, yard,
95c.
Silk Crepe de Chine-wanted street and
evening shades; 40 inches wide. Sale price,
yard, S1.1S.
Jap Silk-hfty shades, including black and
white; fine quality; u inches wide. Sale
price, yard, 44G.
Silk Marveleaux satin finish; evening
shades of rose, maise and apricot. Sale price,
yard, $1.1S.
Genuine Rajah Silky wanted street and
evening shades Sale price yard, 9Sc.