davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1916-01-07
SIDNEY PHYSICIAN
USES PISTOL TUESDAY
Dr.. B, R. woodward Fires In
effectual Shots at H. A.
And j. P. Bone.

Dr.. B. R. woodward, a physician
Of Sidney, fired twice at j. P. Bone
and his son, H, A. Bone, merchants
at that town, Tuesday afternoon,
using a revolver. Although the
parties were not more than ten feet
apart, neither shot took effect.
1t is said that DR.. woodward went
into Bones store to see about rent
ing a residence belonging to the
elder Bone, and after failing to Sc
cure the house, the matter of an
account DR.. woodward is said to be
due the store was brought up, and
hot words followed. These were
continued until all the parties were
out of the store building, with DR..
woodward in front Of the porch and
the MeSSrs. Bone on the pOrCn.
At this juncture DR.. woodward
pulled a pistol from his pocket and
fired twice without effect. Both
shots struck the store door in close
proximity to the other two mer.
After firing these two shots DR..
woodward retired to his home,
where he was placed under arrest
Tuesday night by Sheriff Kirtley.
He is now at liberty, having made
bond of $1,OOO.00, and we under
stand his preliminary hearing will
be had Saturday in the court Of
Esq. G. M. Grisham.
Sharp County record., 1916-01-07
FROM POUCHKEEPSIE
Nearly Everybody Is On The Puny List
From La Grippe.

Ernest Halliburton Of Williford
was here one day this week taking
the ginner's report.
Alfred B. Mashburn and wife are
happy parents of a new eieht-pound
girl, their first born.
G. c. Howard, tn e Ravenden
Spring dentist, was here three or
four days this week doing dental
work.
We hope the Record and its read
ers enjoyed merry holiday week,
and we wish them a prosperous and
happy new year.
The ice last week put the tele.
phone lines out of business in this
vicinity, but they are about all in
repair and ready for business again.
We never knew SO many colds
and cases Of la grippe in this COM
munity before, Nearly everybody
is on the puny list, and some are
pretty sick.
John Gee, a good citizen of Will
ford, was here lately as the quest Of
G, II, Justus and family, lie is able
to Oct about some on the leg which
he got broken at the rock crusher
at Williford last August.
Following is the honor roll In the
primary department in school here
for the month of December, handed
us by Prof Fred Gay Mildred Kent,
Ola Kent, Hoss Barnes, Farris Med
lock, Rushal Justus, Gladys Barnes,
Laborn Barnes, Jeff Taylor Wilburn
Sanders.
Sharp County record., 1916-01-07
The Records Pay Roll

Mrs. W. A. Edwards, Mrs. H. H,
Mcmillan, W. P. Jones, Batesville.
Clarence Sharp, Checotah, Okla.
j. P. MCGEE, Wheatland, Okla.
W. G. King, Stuart.
Henry Mize, V. D. johnson, Gala
mine.
j. C. Hooker, Bennington, Okla.
Henry SPOTS, Sharp.
L. R. Vaughan, Wellington, Tex.
3 Gus Orr, Mount Pleasant.
C. D. Richie, j. F. Carter, Tom
Clear, Ash Flat.
H. L. Roberts, Stuart, Okla.
D. L. Ford, Ozark.
W. S. Stokes, Fayetteville.
J.T. Carpenter, Maxville.
B. T. Smith, j. W. Bruce, W, F
Smith, Sidney.
0. U. McCord, Augusta.
H. S. Miller, Nelsonville.
Miss Esther Milliean, Shelbyville
Henry Thomas, G. A. WhitteD,
j. N. Haskett, Jas. Harrison, c. j.
Norris, Tom Dial, VIM. Kent, Henry
Paysineer, Marvin Stephens, John
Farrell, D. W. Wasson, S. F. Bar
nett, jeff Edwards, 7. |, Herrn, j. L.
Marlin, W. N, Metcalf, Evening
Shade.
Jasper Hutchison, Layne.
Jane Highland COL, Tucker.
G. c. Jerniean, Rector
Mrs. May Wall, Franklin.
Clay SPOTS, Smithville.
R. !. Sharp, Calico Rock.
W. p Crieler, Beneay.
S. r. Byrd, Center.
Geo, r. Hall, Williford.
Sharp County record., 1916-01-07

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Sharp County record., 1916-01-07

owners favor the plan and will do
nate literally to a fund for the con-
struction of the road. Merchants
and farmers of this vicinity are
heartily in favor of the plan also.
Many farmers living along the route
will donate labor and teams to the
enterprise. Nothing would help this
country like good roads, and we
hope much benefit will be derived
from this movement
Sharp County record., 1916-01-07
DOINGS AT ASH FLAT
A Few Breezy Notes About People
And Happenings In General.

The telephone system suffered
from last weeks ice and sleet.
Jas. Armstrong is able to be out
again, following a severe attack of
la grippe.
j. P. Hardin, one of our leading
merchants, made a business trip to
Hardy Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Carter spent a
few hours with Evening Shade
friends Tuesday.
Mrs. W. 0. Tibbles has been quite
sick with pneumonia, but is now
much improved.
Eaph Rogers, candidate for asses
sor, and Ransom Worel, candidate
for treasurer, were at Hardy this
week seeing the voters.
Ash Flat was besieeed with can
didates Sunday and Monday. The
merry fellows we're en- route to
Hardy to meet the court crowd.
j, S. Williams, a good farmer who
resides three miles south of town,
is considering the matter of dispos-
ing Of his farm and moving to this
town.
Tom Haskins, who has been run
ming a blacksmith shop here, will
soon move his family to the King
Mills section, where he intends to
make a crop this season.
Richard Stockard has moved to
the property he lately purchased
from Oscar Heath. G. G. Boiler has
moved his family to the property
vacated by the Stockard family.
Jas Eastman, who operates a
sawmill at Caseytown, near this
place, has the contract to Oct out
the timber for the Hardy bridge re-
pairs and is now at work on that
contract,
The W, 0. W. team of this place
went to Hardy Saturday night and
assisted in the initiation of twenty.
five candidates into the order All
present from this place report
a very enjoyable time.
Cecil Phillips and Miss Gentry
Hall, two Of Ash Flats most prom
inent young people, were united in
marriage during the holiday season.
Their many friends wish them a
Sharp County record., 1916-01-07
Women Of Sedentary Habits

Women who set but little exer.
else are likely to be troubled with
constipation and indigestion aud
will find Chomberloin's Tablets high.
ly beneficial Not so good as three
or four mile walk every day, but
very much better than to allow the
bowels to remain Ia constipated
condition, They are easy and plea
Sharp County record., 1916-01-07
THE CALAMINE ITEMS
What Is Happening At The Capital OF
Big Creek Township.

g j. M. Street sold nice bunch Of
steers lately.
W. II. H. Price has been suffering
from rheumatism the past week or
two.
Mrs. W. A. j. Justin has been
w very sick with dropsy the past few
days.
E& Miss Ann Sullivan entertained
her friends one night last week in a
singing,
John D. Sullivan Of Grange at
tended Sunday school at Calamine
Sunday.
Claude Houston, who is operating
q stave mill at this place, moved
bis family here from Batesville last
week
We are sorry to chronicle the
death Of Uncle Tom" Sweet. who
died at his home near this place
Saturday
@ r, H, Young, who has been on
the sick list the past few weeks, Is
PIP again, his many friends will be
glad to know.
Aunt Mary" Street Is having a
tussle with Ia grippe, Almost every
body has had a siege with bad cold
N this country.
Mrs, George Watkins has been
suffering for the past two weeks
With bone felon. And we can
eympothize with her, too, y
L s ?, CLANCY came up from Sui
fphur Rock Saturday to resume his
stave mill work here, after spending
\the holidays with home folks. -
Charley Cannon, who has lived
hear Smlthville the past few years,
will move In short time to the
Jelf McAdams farm, Charley was
faIsed In this section, and our
= a"l', ha alsa 10 have him
Sharp County record., 1916-01-07
NEWS FROM C0RiNTH
Some Interesting Paragraps About
Davidson Township People.

Mrs. Alex. Oyler is reported to be
quite sick.
Considerable rain fell in this sec
ton last week.
Several of our citizens were at
Hardy this week attending circuit
court.
Miss Selma King of Stuart is in
our midst visiting relatives and
friends.
Ralph, the six-month-old baby of
Marcus Rogers and wife, is suffering
from measles.
Earl Locke, who has been in Miss
issippi county for some time, has
returned home.
Homer Butts has recently moved
his family TO Williford, where he
has employment.
DR.. W. 0. Tibbles of Pouehkeepsie
was here Sunday to visit A. +.
Rogers, who is suffering from chills
and fever.
Freddie Weaver, who left for
Oklahoma some time ago to look for
a location has returned home-to
stay, we suppose,
Frank Holt has recently made
some improvements on his resi-
dence, which add to the appearance
and value of the property.
Mrs, Vashti Holt and children Of
Walnut Ridge have lately paid a
visit to the parents Of Mrs. Holt,
Mr.. and Mrs j. T. Spurlock.
Elder and Mrs. Lacey Holt of
Pouehkeepsie we're the guests of
j, +, Holt and wife, who live near
here, a day or two last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Weaver moved
Monday to Spring river, five miles
below Hardy, where Mr., Weaver
will make a crop the coming season.
John Arnold swapped a colt the
other day to Tom Goodman for a
coon dog, but 1t ought to be stated
here and now that he got some hogs
to boot"
Clarence Kissinger, a well known
young man Of this section, visit d
relatives and friends at this place
during the holidays, He has return.
ed to Truman, where he has employ
ment,
Sharp County record., 1916-01-07
The Candidates

In next issue the Record will have
something to say about these can
didates; W, N. Arnold for repre-
sentative, Clerk E, A, Boyce for re-
election, and J. L, Gyneard end
W. +. Smith for treasurer.
Sharp County record., 1916-01-07
MAxvlLLE HAPPENINGS
The News Of Thriving Vicinity Record
ed By Efficient Correspondent.

The News Of Thriving, Vicinity Record
ed By Efficient Correspondent.
We say hurrah for the Record too.
1t has "ScotcherS" in this communi-
ty.
r H. A. Kunkle and A. J. Vance
we're attending to some business at
Batesville this week.
Jack Heard and wife recently
spent few days in Scott township
with relatives and friends.
C. G. Fletcher made trip to
Batesville the latter part of last
week for A. ]. Lamar, the merch-
ant.
We certainly do like to see Uncle
Charley" Shaver's letters in h e
Record. We hope he will write
2 oftener in 1915.
H. J. Provence is having an at
tack of la grippe. This section hs s
been having considerable of that
sort of sickness.
W. H. Vance and family were
visiting in Washington township
Saturday night and Sunday, guests
Of the family of W. T. Brashear.
Robert Ashbrook is confined to
bis bed again. He got out from an
attack of pneumonia too soon, and
\ is suffering from a relapse of that
disease.
Z J. H. Boles left Saturday for
Strangers Home, Lawrence county,
to complete his term of school. He
y spent the holidays with relatives
and friends here.
George johnson, who lately re.
turned here from Texas, is the same
old trader of old. This community
never did find a man to fill his
place while he was away.
Mrs. R. S. Snow and her little
stepson, Bernice, were in Big Rock
township the latter part of last
week, guests Of Mrs. Shows parents,
Mr. and Mrs. j. R. Goodman.
The latter part of the year 1915
and the first part of the new year
was very rough weather, but we
X have no right to complain. We had
continued nice weather throughout
The entire first part of the winter.
J. F. Provence celebrated his 28th
Birthday on December 28th. AT
That time he was just half as old as
bis father, H. j. Provence, who is
56 These ages will not be arrane-
" cd to correspond in that way again
throughout their entire lives.
Sharp County record., 1916-01-07
CAVE CITY CRONICLES
Plans Being Formulated For Building
Good Road To BateSviIIe.

Rev. and Mrs. W. M. Lane spent
the holidays at their old home near
King Mills.
Rev. E. H. Hook filled his appoint
ment at Cushman last Saturday
night and Sunday.
The lagrippe, after having besiee-
ed our town for some time, has re-
laxed his hold somewhat.
Mrs. Lizzie Barnett was called to
Batesville one day last week to see
her sister, Mrs. Pankey, who is re-
ported dangerously ill.
Rev. A. M. Hallmark has lately
moved to Judsonia, where he goes
to take charge of the pastorage of
the M. E. Church for the coming
year.
W. T. Horn, our popular county
judge, is at Hardy attending circuit
court, meeting his many friends and
incidentally looking after political
interests.
Mrs. G. T. Lamar and little ones
have just returned from Strangers
Home, where they were called to
the bedside of Mrs. Allison, Mrs.
Laman's mother.
Prof. j. W. Taylor and wife spent
the holidays at Sulphur Rock and
at Shelbyville visiting their parents.
They report a very pleasant time,
but lots of ice and rain,
The ice last week handed our
telephone system one in the solar
plexus, which has put our people
out of communication with the rest
of the world for several days
Among those who have lately
moved to Cave City for the benefit
Of the school are the families of
Dr. C. G. Gray of Convenience and
Mrs. W. |, Simpson of Maxville.
Mrs, Lizzie Stout, who has been
confined to her room for more than
a month on account Of a severe
hurt occasioned by falling from n
box, Is able to be out some now.
After the Xmas vacation, our
school reopened last Monday with
an increased attendance and inter-
est. Our school has been in a very
prosperous condition this year, and
the indications now are that the
latter part Of the session will be a
great deal better than the term up
to the holidays,
Among the teachers who spent
the holidays at home are Miss
Ethel McGee, who Is teaching at
Fairview, Miss Annie Harrell, who
Is teaching at Monette, CraiGhead
county, Miss Grace Aldridee, who Is
teaching In independence county,
Misses Tommie and Monnle Stone,
who are teaching at st, Paul and
Jesup, Neil Burge, who Is teaching
at Calamine, Ellis Aldridge, who is
teaching at Sitka, Austin Carpenter
who Is teaching at Charlotte, and
Bartas Horn who Is teaching In the
Ash Flat school,
A movement which bids fair to
receive the cooperation and en-
dorsement Of farmers and business
men Is a project, originating in
Botesville, to build a model road
from that town 10 Gave ~" ns''f i.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-01-12
BUYS BROTHERS INTEREST.
A. 3. -Reesberg Buys Interest Of His
Brother, N. A. Reesberg, in
Tailor and Cleaning Shop.

One OF the business changes made
ths 1lrst Of the yeaE al p2antsoq y ts y!
Fof tie Reesberg tailor shop and clean
ing establishment, Mr.. A. B. Rees berg
purchasing the interest of his brother
Mr.. NJ. A. Reesberg. Mr.. M. A. Rees.
berg came to Denison about a year and
a half ago from Sterling, ILL.,, where he
had been located for a number Of
years, and purchased half interest
in his brothers business in this city
He had hoped to build up business
in. ladies' tailoring, but there seemed
to be little business in this line here
so Mr. Reesberg has decided to look
up another location in larger place,
and is now out looking for suitable
location.
Mr.. A. 3. Reesberg, since coming to
Denison. has built up thriving bust.
ness in mems tailoring and in !. con,
nection with this does big business
in cleaning and dyeing. Only last
year he erected a building on his
property on South Main street, where
he has installed all of the necessary
machinery for conducting this branch
OF his business. He not only does an
extensive business here in Denison,
but draws from the surrounding towns
as well.
During the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. M. A. Rcesberg in Denison they
have made many warm friends who
will be sorry indeed to learn that they
are to move away.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-01-12

Miss Blanche Freml, Daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Wesley Freml, Be-
comes Bride Of Mr.. Mccullough
WEDDING BREAKFAST SERVED
After Wedding Trip Young Couple
Will Reside on Farm in
jackson Township.

Vail, Jan. 11-Special-St. AIMS
church was the scene of a happy wed
ding at s o'clock Thursday morning
when Mr.. Hugh Mccullough and Miss
Blanche Freml were united in mar
rage. The wedding ceremony was
performed by Rev. James Murphy, who
also celebrated a nuptial mass. The
bride was accompanied by her sister
Miss Margaret Freml, as bridesmaid
and Mr.. John Costello, Jr., acted as
best man. After the marriage cere
mony at the church the bridal party
drove to the home of the brides. par
ents. where. a sumptuous wedding
breakfast was served to the relatives
and few invited guests.
The bride is a daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wesley Freml and is a charming
young woman. She has lived all hel
life in this vicinity and is held in high
esteem by large circle of admirins
friends. The groom is the son of J
F. Mccullough and wife and Isl a young
man of excellent character. He is one
of the popular and prosperous young
farmers of this section and enjoys the
friendship and respect of all who
know him.
After the wedding trip they will
make their home on the Mccullough
farm in Jackson township, where the
groom has a fine new home prepared
for the reception of his bride.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-01-12
BURIED At pENlsoN
Remains Of Mrs. Elizabeth Pooier
I Who Died at St. Joseph, No.,
Brought Here for Burial.

The body OF Mrs. Elizabeth Pooler,
who died at her home at st. Joseph,
Mo-. was brought to Denison for bur
ial last Friday and laid to rest in Oak
land cemetery beside the grave of her
husband.
Elizabeth Watson was born in Che
longo county, New York, In 1885 and
grew to womanhood at the place OF
her birth. where in 1852 she was unit.
ed in marriage to Mr.. Geo. w. Pooler
A few years later Mr.. and Mrs. Pooler
and their son moved to Woodstock
Ill. In 1865 they moved to St. Joseph
Mo-. where she resided up until the
time of her death. which occurred or
Wednesday, Jan. 5, 1916.
Mrs. Pooler was a sister of the late
Phebe A. Isbell. of this city, and the
last Que of the family. Mr.. Poolel
died here in Denison at the home Of
Mrs. Isbell fifteen years ago in the
same month. The death Of Mrs. Pool
er was due to stroke of paralysis.
Two nieces, Mrs. j. w. Baker ant
Mrs. Florence l. Hope. of Ames, anc
a grandson, Clinton Pooler, of Wichi
ia, Kans., were in Denison attending
the funeral.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-01-12

iiously sick from ptoma ine poisoning
ana Just recent y AR. Brewer lost as
|eys bys q tlgipg !. and aSt Ehils
Il ile and lis family were away re loses
all of their household, goods.
1T is said that Mr.. Olsen was carry
ing his own insurance, and that the
building will be total loss. while the
billiard tables and some other stuff
were saved.
Mr.. Paul SchOning, who with Dean
Hahn, was on the roof of the Quath;-
mer building from first to last, had his
clothing afire several times, but
drenched himself and is suffering
from exposure and over exertion.
This is our second serious fire with
in year. the Brewster barn having
been bruned last March.
Notes Of the Blaze.
Miss Grace Mullen, Rieff & Hamer's
efficient sales lady, has vacation of
just one day owing to the fire. Thurs
day she took charge of the stock
which was moved into the Quathmer
store.
Mr.. Anderson and family are being
cared for until they find place to
live and decide what to do.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-01-12
BABY DIES ON TRAIN.
Mrs. e. 3. RadIiff, Of Raymond, S. D.,
Has Trying Experience on Train
When Nearing Manila.

Manila, Jan. 11-Special-Mrs. E.
B. Radliff, whose home is in Ray
mond, S. D., had trying experience
while aboard Milwaukee train last
Thursday night and the members OF
the train crew and the passengers en-
tended to her deepest sympathy in her
trouble.
Mrs. Radliff has been visiting with
relatives in Nebraska and was on her
way home. She was accompanied by
three little children. The youngest, q
mere baby, had not been feeling We'll.
but it was not thought the child
seriously sick until the train reached
Persia. At that place its condition be-
came critical and when Manila was
reached the little one had died. Ey-
cry care and attention possible under
the circumstances was given the baby,
but to no avail. The doctor called at
Manila pronounced the case pneu.
monia. The little body was embalm-
ed here and shipped to the saddened
home in Dakota.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-01-12

A new feature for the farmers oil
Crawford county who exhibit corn at
the state show at Ames. January 31st
to February 18th, is the silver trophy
cup offered by the Crawford County
State bank of Denison for the best ten
ears of corn. In other years the banks
have provided $40 to be used as cash
premiums; this year the money has
been applied OH a silver cup that is to
be passed from winner to winner each
year. Each winners name will be en-
graved on the trophy, which is in his
possession for one year. Those who
have succeeded in placing their names
on the cup are barred from showing
for it again.
State classes for corn and small
grain are provided in addition to the
one mentioned above. Here exhibitors
that have never won first in corn OF
small grain at any state show are Ell.
titled to compete for premiums and
trophies Those who have won hrsts
can show for ribbons and trophies on
lys and are classed as professionals.
Those desiring further information
may secure premium list by sending
a postal to the Iowa Coru and Small
Grain Growers Association at Ames.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-01-12
REVIEW ADS BRING RESULTS.
Classified Advertisements Results in
Selling Rhode Island Red Cock
ereis in One Issue.


Mrs. J. A. Wulf. who lives at Boyer.
sent a want ad to the Review Office
the first of last week advertising some
fine Rhode Island Red cockerels and
stated that it was to be run until she
ordered it out. Yesterday a letter was
received from Mrs. Wulf by the Re-
view, which was as follows:
Boyer, Ia, Ian. 10, 1916.
"Denison Review, Denison, Iowa.
Dear Sirs: Please discontinue my
ad OF Rhode Island Red ROSTERS as I
am all sold out. Do not print the adj
this week as I have none left.
Very truly,
MRS. J. A. Wulf."
This is only one of many examples
OF the selling power OF want advertise
ments placed in the classified depart
ment OF the Review. People i'll this To-
cality have come to realize that the
Review want ad department will bring
results and for this reason the Review
prints more classified advertisements
than any paper in this territory. II
you have anything to sell, whether 1t
be a threshing machine. automobile.
livestock. old pieces Of furniture or
an old stove. advertise it in this de-
partment and we know that it will
bring the results. A trial ad will be
convincing.