davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1904-03-24
For County and Probate Judge.

wcare authorized to announce Col. W. F. slemons as a candidate for reelection to tine office of Comfy and Prpbate Judge of Drew County subject te the action of the Democratic party.
 Neare authorized to announce Mr. Q. P. Bond IS candidate for County and Probate Judge of Drew County. subject 10 the action oi the Democratic party
 Weart authorized to announce Mir ]. II Hammock as il candidate for the office of coun- ty and Probate Judge of Drew county; subject to the action of the Democratic primary Flee tiou
The Monticellonian., 1904-03-24
Mayor.
It's Everywhere.

The hnts of the poor, the halls of the rich, Are neither exempt from some form of
 itch; Perhaps distinction may be made in the
 name,
 But the rich and the poor must scratch
 just the same. o, why should the children of Adam endure An affiicton so dreadful, when Hunts
 Cure does cure? All forms ot itching. Price 50c. Gusran- tecd.
 Enr saln hM ID 1' Hrntt
The Monticellonian., 1904-03-24

Why IS 1t that all the Minis ters of the gospel are for Judge (. D. Wood and all of the blind tiger liquor dealers for Jeff. Da- yis2 Don't answer this by say ing that 1t is not true, for you know that 1t is.
The Monticellonian., 1904-03-24

Quite a number of Davis men who heard him speak here last week went hometlisgusted with him, and are now for Judge C. D Wood They didn't like the Governors associates, nor they didn't like his speech.
The Monticellonian., 1904-03-24
C H. McCtLLouG1I.

MT. l.. Sparkman:
 Your kind inquiry received and MT. Mccullough, my father-in-law, sends you per this mail his reply to Gov. Davis assertion; you will readily see to what extent Gov. Davis is going in trying 10 win his hopeless fight. am the husband of that unfortunate little 16.year- old girl referred to-and permit me to say that l hate Gov. Davis as bad as l do that black brute, Pomp Brown, that he freed, for his act in the matter. l wish to say that Gov. Davis or any one who states that that black inhuman fend, Pomp Brown, is living in this community is liar. That negro knows better than to attempt to come back here. We were kept from lynching the brute by the sheriff and his deputy shipping him off to Little Rock and keeping him. am a farmer, sir, and l have been taught to love the white race above all else. Mir. MeCul- tough and myself knew nothing about the brute going to be par doned until after 1t was done and d friend of ours showed 1t to us in the newspaper. It was worked through very quietly and no one living here in the community signed the petition. Mr. Spark man take thi. home to yourself and then answer, could you or any one else who loves their home and family support man like Gov. Davis, who not only in this case but in five others, has pardoned these black hends to visit some other home and next time accom- pfsh his hellish design. Just think sir, if your wife or daughter should leave home and when with no one near to hear her screams for help, black bute should spring on her and but for her ferethought to say her father was coming on down the road, she would have beer overpowered, and she only escaped with her clothes torn and her arms lacerated and bleeding. And this is the same brute that Mir. Davis presented with d Christ mas pardon. l truly believe we have a just God, sir, and he will so guide the people in the right that Gov. Davis will not carry d half dozen counties. The pardon ed convicts and their relatives. his appointed men to office, the mur- derers. thieves, robbers, blind tiger men and rapists will support him, but the good people who love their homes and know the negro race like we do who live among them will never vote fer Gov. Davis again. If anyone wants to know our standing in the community where we have always resided, let them write to Dr. W. A. Jones, q leading physician here; MT. A. D.. Malone, one of the largest mer- chants here; II. J. Sewers, the cashier of the bank of Morrilton, Ark; ]. $. Moore, the cashier of the Citizens bank, Morrilton, Ark Nj. D. Shelby, president Alorrilton Cot. Oil Go. These !are the leading men and they know us. lnclosed my affidavit.
 ! tours truly,
 T l. EVANS
The Monticellonian., 1904-03-24

Now, since 1t is clearly shown that Jeff Davis statement, in his published speech, about the Es- ter Warren case is false, and that his statement about Me CulIough's affidavit in the Pomp Brown pardon case, Is, also, false, can any reliability be placed in any statement Davis makes? The truth is. he IS un- worthy the confidence and sup port of anv honest man.
The Monticellonian., 1904-03-24
For County Treasurer.

We are authorized to announce Mir J. NJ L. Thomasson as candidate for County Trcasu- CT; subject to the action of the Democratic party.
 We are authorized to announce 1Ir. Jos. F Bussey as q candidate for Treasurer Of Drew County; subject to the action Of the Democratic party.
 We are authorized to announce Mir. IL II. Lcddon as candidate for Treasurer of Drew county; subject to the action of the Democratic nartN.
The Monticellonian., 1904-03-24
For constable.

We are authorized to announce Mr. J. B san derlin is a candidate for Constable of Marion Township subject to the action of the Demo. cratic l9rty
 We are .authorzed to announce MT. R. L. Hogue as a candidate for Constable of Marion township; subject to the action of the Demo cratic Rarty.
The Monticellonian., 1904-03-24

urer of &tate, is out in q long
 letter opposing Jeff Davis. Mr.
 Gully says that he has, hereto
 fore supported Davis, but that. if Tor no other reason, he cannot
 afford to violate a Democratic precedent and vote for q man for the third term for Governor
The Monticellonian., 1904-03-24

Why should any man vote against Judge Carroll D. Wood here, in his home county? It is conceded by all that Wood will carry the county, and a vote for Davis will be a vote thrown away. It would be a nice com pliment to Judge Wood, and one that he and his lifelong friends here would appreciate, for him to carry his county solid.
The Monticellonian., 1904-03-24

Benton county was put down for Wood. and now that Davis has gone back there to make some more speeches, there is no doubt but that it will give Wood an overwhelming majority. Da- wis loses votes wherever he goes q second time. His visit to Drew county made Wood over 100 votes.
The Monticellonian., 1904-03-24
For Sheriff

We are authorized to announce NIT Waiter Wilson as q candidate for reelection to the of fec of sheriff of Drew County. subject to the ne Hon-of the Democratic party.
 We are authorized to announce Mr. Jas ". Parish as q candidate for sheriff Of Drew coun- ty: subject ta the action of the Democratic par
The Monticellonian., 1904-03-24
For Circuit Clerk.

We are authorize to announce NIT. J. r. Koonre IS q eandidate for reelection To the of fee of Circuit Clerk of Drew County, subject to the action nf Inc Democratic party.
 We are authorized to announce MT. D. M. Hardy as q eandidate for Circuit Clerk of Drew County: subject to the action of the Democratic narfV
The Monticellonian., 1904-03-24

Many of Gov. Davis friends went away from his speaking here last week sadly disappoint= ed. They could not fail to see that he realizes that his politi- cal end IS drawing near. He is lacking in vim, in energy and has nothing new to tell. He sings the same old songs that he sung two years ago, and per petrates the same stale and thread-bare tales. They came out expecting fish and were giv- en q stone. The people are sat isfed to drop him.
The Monticellonian., 1904-03-24

Jeff Davis says, in his speeches, that Judge Wood favors therail- roads instead of the people and he tries so make the people be lieve his statement by claiming that Judge Wood rendered a de cision in favor of the railroad against little Ester Warren, the child that got it's arms cut off by a train at Portland, Ashley county, when the fact is that Judge Wood decided in favor of the child Yet some people believe anything that Davis Says. without further inquiry
The Monticellonian., 1904-03-24
4lllliOffl9cClllOHfS.

To the Democratic Voters of the 9th Congressional District of Arkan : sas:
 am candidate for Congress from inc Sixth District of ArkauSas and earnestly solicit the support ef nll voters participating in the com ing primary pledge myself 10 a faithfHl aad diiieent discharge of the duties of tho ofIirc
 Yours truly.
 JOE I ROBINSON.
The Monticellonian., 1904-03-24
900 judgment. Justice Riddick

900 judgment. justice Klddlck, in signed statement, says Judge Wood was in favor of the remit. tur and judgment against the railroad company for about $2o,- GOO. The same Is said by Col. Murphy, who brought the suit for Ester Warren. and who adds that under the circumstance SEQ, ,ooo would have been satisfactory to the attorneys for the plaintiff.
 In his Eureka Springs speech, which he has had printed and spread broadcast over Arkansas, Gov. Davis says, in discussing the Ester Warren case:
 "The supreme court finally re- versed the case and sent 1t back for d new trial, saying that $40, ,ooo in their judgment was too much for this injury, and, in delivering the opinion of the court, Judge Wood and his bench said, ;" etc.
 As the record in the case shows that Justices Hughes and Wood dissented, Judge Wood of course did not deliver the majority opin- ion. As matter of fact Justice Battle delivered the opinion.
 Gov. Davis says further:
 Judge Wood, when you in dulged in this presumption against this little child the Goddess of Jus tice was not blind and when the attorneys kney that you had re- versed the case on account of too much damages they went to you and begged you to remit so much of the damages as you thought were excessive. You refused to do this, but reversed the case and sent it back for new trial. ;
 The facts have been told. Judge Wood favored remitting part of the damages and giving the child $2o ,OOo.
 Continuing, Gov. Davis says:
 "Oh, Judge Wood, l pray the good Lord that when you get to that better land that little Ester Warren will have been supplied with his hands and feet, and that you will not hear him screaming Where are my hands, mamma? Where are my hands:' Judge Wood, this case ought to burn your conscience and soul at night ; it ought to haunt you in your sleep it ought to visit you in your dreams, this little child screaming for his hands
 And all that in the face of the fact that Judge Wood dissented from the opinion of the court ad- verse to the child and wanted to give Ester Warren S2o,ooo
 If Governor Davis has not known the facts in thls case before he can learn them now. After learning them, will he continue to make such statements about Judge Woods connection with the Ester Warren case as he has made up to thls time
The Monticellonian., 1904-03-24

When Gov. Davis goes to where he has spoken before he loses ground. He makes the same old, stereotyped speech, and the reasoning men have learned that many of his state ments are absolutely false.
The Monticellonian., 1904-03-24
For County Clerk.

We are authorized h ann ounce Mr. fohn W Kimhro as candidate for re election to the of fcc of County Clerk of Drew County subject to he acton of the Democratic party.
The Monticellonian., 1904-03-24
The Wanderer.

He left the dear homestead and the scenes of his youth And went forth wandererer; seareher in truth He looked not for treasure, naught he cared to be rich, What he sought for was something to cure his itch He found 1t. Name, Hunts Cure. Price 50. For sale by D. T. Hyatt.
The Monticellonian., 1904-03-24
Royal Blues.

"Nqf said.' They make your feet glad and wear longer. For sale by II. NJ. Wilson X Go.
The Monticellonian., 1904-03-24
.dTtorTa7.

A vote for Wood is a vote for Democracy and good govern ment
The Monticellonian., 1904-03-24
Commissioners Sale,

Pursuant to decree of the Drew Chaneery Court, rendered on the 18th day of December, 1q0S in the suit of q. ". Cuyaness against John Nelson and Lucy T. Nelson, the undersigned Commissioner of said Court in said cause Will offer. mt public sale. on the
 goth day of February, 1904. the Court Honse door in the town of Mond- cello. between the hours for judicial sales the following described real estate ill Drew county. Arkansas, to.wt; The NV qr of NV qr of of Section 3, Township F, South, Range X. West said sale will be on credit of three months and purchaser required to give note with approved security and lien will be retain ed on the property as additional security until payment is made,
 J. C. WILLIAMSON, Jauy i6 i90i.-kSh-4t Com'r.
The Monticellonian., 1904-03-24
Who Has Il?

Ticket No. 2I65 drew the china closet at
 If Chesnutt's Store.
The Monticellonian., 1904-03-24

For sale by D. T. Hyatt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-26
The
Baltimore
.OriOle.

The Baltimore Oriole
ranges from North and
Central America to the
southern part OF Brazil, in
South America, AS a rule,
the plumage is orange and
yellow, relieved with black
and white, the sexes be-
ing in some cases similar
and in Others very dissim-
liar. The majority Of
these birds construct PEN
dent nests, others appear
to build open cup-shaped
nests. They build in large
companies, the males gem
orally arriving first at the
breeding places, where
they arc soon Joined by
their partners. Onza sim
gle tree sometimes as
many as forty nests may
be observed. There are
fiyewllit isll-pink eggs dot
ted at the larger end with
purplish spots and cover
ed at the smaller end with
fine lines Of same hue,
a'lle Oriole is a. good
so,lgster, the notes being
especially ,nelodious.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-26
i REMEMBER.

I 1 remember. I remember.
The farm where I was born.
Where my father used to wake me
At the first faint gllnmer of morn.
But things are altered since that time
Those good old days have fled
And at the hour tised. to rise.
I'm seeking now my bed.
remember. I remember,
How 4 MIXED the lowing kline.
And conveyed some slight refreshnent
TO a score OF hungry swine;
And vet this handling Of tat stock
Was a prophetic start
i'm 1ina Wnll street .i busy u mart ss's>
I remember, remember.
The OK team, red and White.
with which i9tramped the meadow
From morning until night;
But muscles | developed then
They come III handy still,
WhentI must walk behind nnd push
My auto. up the I'LL. ~ y s5 "A y 4,
1 remember, / remember
The hoe Il used to swing
Among the countless hosts of weeds
-, That came to d,te s Sqf th.gpGrn ns,a.s
Tho turf dig UP now
Keeps mo aboutNas busygas
The hoe did then, I trow.
remember. II remember !.
The fr trees dark 4, md + l,igh,, u.
work In a sisY.scraper now.
But still tits little JOY
70 q, know I'm hiEhsr up I'm life
Selected bySRoSA AIaRIGHaI.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-26
|R. r. ZIP. s s'ssssG ss. ssss't!st;.

Trains Leave R.chirl i, -,
s:15 A Nj. daily. Main 81. Through. Il.
Ills x. Nj, week days, nlbu. Ashland as
'Y s:4s 4. NJ. daily Byrd 81. Through. Local
'is III noon week days. Byrd st. Through.
400 r. M, week days. Byrd st B'rederieks.
DI b;6 p p. NJ. daily. Main st. Through.
$50 r; NJ week days. nlDa. Ashland land A ac,5
ey s:o5 r. NJ. daily. Byrd st. Through;
trains Arrive Rlchfno nd---So uthWaro.ss
$40 a. NJ. week days. Eiba. Ashland 49,
' s:sS A. NJ. week days, Byrd g. 1'rsdsrieks.
p I'VE AZ 81, i daily. Byrd St. Through.
il:507 "a. NJ. week days Byrd ST. Throusns
tS;esTp. n. daily Main 81. THROUGH;
u Goo r. NJ. week days. Elba- Ashland AcsonaSa
gYnodatlon. . III -, I. Z, 5sS
s;to p, NJ daily BYRD Vt. rhrou sh. Local
stops. Z. & WI, Z, & u ~, MS
v NOTE-Pullran Sleeping or Farlor# Cef1 o.
ali trains except train arrtyl Richmond ~ :bs$
AZ M. " COX days, and local acconlnod atoms.
1Tin1e Of arrivals and departures and gconnsoss
W D. DUKE Ivy. GULF. ". 81. -, TAYLoRs
Gen'l Man'r. AIS t. Gent Man re- Traf Ms -.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-26

---------------s
The one who married Parson Oglevie
had a daughter who married Cringan.
Issue t.-Mary married John G. VII.
liams, Of Richmond.
2.-Robcrt married Miss 49,. ,G
Children OF Mary and John G. VIII
3linms:
1.--Ghanning. Bishop Of Japan.
Rev. VIM. married. no Issue.
3.--Marv, married Hubert Fefevre. Is
sue Mary. who married Isaacs, Hubert
and another son.
4.-Alice. married Carter Harrison, is
sue Carter. John, Mary and Bette.
5.-Robert r., married 49,. Issue: John,
Halle and DR.. R.fF. Williams. OF Rich
lmond,
Dr.. Peter strachan and his wife, Miss
I3roadie, were both Scotch. Issue.
i. Thomas. married Miss htaury; no
ISSUE.
q Lee, went to England no record.
3. Mary, married John Barrel.
A. Daughter. married Parson oglovie.
8. Betsy. married Colonel Hull.
Betsy Strachan married Colonel Hull.
OF Westmoreland county. Va Their
daughter, Elizabeth married Da ,,,
Herndon Of fredericksburg, Va. Their
eldest daughter, Ann. married Commo-
dore M T.. S1aury, of the United States
navy. Mrs. Worth, OF Richmond, is their
daughter.
Children Of Robert cringan:
John. married Halle Curtis. Chill
dren. Mary. Robert. Halle and John.
2.--Lilly married DR.. Little. issue Rob-
ert, John. Archie and another son.
Mary strachan married John Barnet,
of Richmond. who was q merchant there
Fin the latter part Of 1900 and was twice
mayor Of the city. In 1900 he MOVED TO
the family homo Hermitage In Louisa
county. where he died.
Issue-Mary, maEied Bsrkley.
Charles.
elizabeth. died young.
John Broadie. died young. 3
John Strachan.
Thomas, died young.
Peter Stratchan.
Wm.. tobacconis. Of Richmond, was
burned to death at his home January 20.
1870.
James, died young.
Mary married Mr.. Berkeley.
Issueon child, son, who married
Miss Nelson. .4 55
Lieut.. Nolan, u. IS. N. 3y q.
7Iss,le-Nelsor,, Fenton, Lou and Maggie.
Eli g. John Henry, married; one child, Ed
nund.
sa A. Catherine Kimbrough married J. NJ
Smith of North Carolina. Issue: Viz
ginia p, John Bellany and Louise X
s.. Susie Strachan married Edward Dill
ion. of Indian Rock. Va. Issue: Edward.
Edmund, Pendleton and Mary Unity PEN
dleton.
Dr. Edmund s. Pendleton married sec
ond, sallie Flippo, OF Caroline county,
VA. Issue:
j. Edmund Littleton died young.
2 Edmund ,Strachan
5. I.ittleton Flppo.
Charles K.. son Of Elizabeth. married
Miss Lucy Chandler, of Caroline county,
Va. Issue:
i. Madison Strachan.
2. Thomas Chandler.
8. Elizabeth Kimbrough.
4. Mary Washington.
5. Charles kimbrough.
8. Harry Leigh.
I. Broadie Herndon.
William B.. son of elizabeth, married
Mrs Julana Meredith nee Pendleton.
Issue:
/. Philip Henry married Charlotte
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-26
BRIDES BREAKFAST.

Some little brides /s
One wintry day, 5
Began to wonder
And then to say:
How about breakfast
This wintry day." ..
Two little maIdens
That wintry day,
Into the garden
Wended their way,
WhereGthe snow lay deep
That wintry day. 4.
One with a broom 3
Swept the snow away;
One scattered crumbs.
4 Theniawa to play; f \
And brides had BREAKFAST ls5
That wintry day $i
ADRIAN LEROY BENDHEIA,5 City.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-26

1 Martha, born Deeelnber 81, i7e7s died oe-
s sIS u, 1sss Joslhga born May NJ %
bos d oso 2sto e. 1 IL s sa san ssss
ae flfi q SatK as sfy born born My Msy
fed 97 Ee5 aed XSf ~ lsi i Nj H1n bor
7 Wesley. s'' Born M alaf 3. ill., died
Iet tebrua t,a 1sS6, iii Ii Kentneky; Isl
| Francis A., born september Z. lTs4 died
Apr i Ged n ThSfssog oHs asss sassn
I'eachy, born March 10, 17ss, died August
IL 1890
ws nIy D fssof m2 e NWs aSe as Ma IF hr FIX
en- sha Ga md Mana s % y Rev. REV.
msny o has SaqRRsy Vas ya Ser
ba asess . County, s KsntaeRy Msr!a s'1 my
Wafsr wl pIed poIs a N paviess eSnty n
cmiEDfsDN or HUGH /. II q AND MARIA
Adam h. YeisersSf Danfvile, Ke efIG,
died October. as. 1851 II Atlair county,
sTSeiaas Iv q born A; Any Y; 90 1902:
Kentucky. rs n III I'D SSJ9 Z,
BssIsy s sGFe e F4ssyoa
a;sa Hsnsy f, 5|rY born November \, 1906;
5.-WilIam Thornton, born August 10.
1907; married Mary Ann Courtney, of
Owensboro. Kentucky.
e.--IsichlIrd HAYES, born February 8.
county, Kentucky.
Infancy Coleman, born December o.
1922 married, first, Willis Roberts; sec
county, Kentucky; died. juno s, 1907.
S.--Mary Holloway, born, December IL.
1914; married Davis Richardson, Of Da-
e.@Hugh s walker, Born, FEBRUARY, g.,
1876; died single.
married 5lrst, JGhn Roberts, of Davies
i1awisy, Of Hawesville Kentucky.
ll.-Martha Maria, born, December 81,
1920; married James X. Mccormick, OF
12.--Matilda Maury, born, May 81 1923 !;
married William veatch, OF Shelby
county. Kentucky. 3
1921 married Ra a rnsl tn a Of shelb !,
county, Kentucky. ,s
Hugh Walker and Ma ria~Ir 81 were mar
r1ed at the the home,of father the Rev.
1779F They then settled IN the same colln-
ty which was then Culpeper county
Ihey lived there until the fall Of 1907.
when they omigrated to Kentucky. They
located In Adatr county seven miles from
mbia, the county seat. on what is
called, Big Creek. Again, sometimeHln the
twentiites, they removed to Todd county.
Ky. There hey remained several years.
Probably in 1$32-'33 they finally came to
DaViess county, Ky where they spent
the remainder Of their days. @ !
Hugh Walker died In the year 1913 In
his seventy-fiftl year. E9s .
. Maria B. Walker died In the year 1856,
in her seventy-fift year. 81 s 5
They were buried In the family burial
ground Of his sister, Mrs. Richard Halves,
near Yelvington,3 Daviess county, KY
Their five Oldest children were born In
kentucky. Their descendants are scat
tered North, East, South and .IYest.a 1..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-26
TIE TIMEs-D1spATCn.H RICHMOND,
MIA 1s.,,e. MIN, rltzabett ma / AN

rcid, Issue: Julia, Elizabeth aud d son.
Alice Uverton married Schuyler
Moon. 1ssue. Elizabeth.
8. Julia Madison died young.
4. Elizabeth Kimbrough died voting.
s. William Barrett
+ saile, daughter OF Peter strachar
barrett, married Waller Holladay. issue |:
1. Mary married Titzhugh bade Is
sue. Trltzhugh Barrett, Waller, Jessie,
Leila and Albert.
q. Matte married Miles II. Gardner.
Issue: sallie Fl.
8. Lou married William II. Mccarthy,
OF Richtnoid. 1ssue: Frank and ABness.
4. Frederick married Janet Garrett. Is
sue. Garrct, waller, Fred salle and
Maxwell. Second wife, Fannie Garrett,
ITO Issue.
Mary married Samuel Mallory. Issue:
John b. and Sarah Elizabeth. Moved
West.
Alexander married Julana Harris. Is
sue: M
/. Alexander married Emma Chino
mock, of England Issue: Lilytand Cecil.
q. Virginia married TheodoretK Gibbs.
Of New York.
John II. married Susan Rankin. Issue |:
1. John Henry
2. james Rankin and Susan.
William Thomas married Elizabeth
Towles. Issue:
/. Thomas.
2. strachan.
8. Betty.
q 4. Alexander,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-26
srEaMsoAYs-
VIRGINIA NAVIGATION co.
IAmEs RIVER DAY LINE. Il

JAMES RIVER DAY LINE. l
MoNpAY. WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY al 4
A. nj. for Norfelk. Portsmouth. Old Point.
inaSinrs and connecting ~ Old Point for
WnshiI,gton. Baltimore and The North, State
rnaIns Reserved for the night AT moders,s
nrlees. Electric cars direct To- wharf. Fare
pnly Si 50 ana 81 10 Norfolk. Music by Grand
Ereaht received for nboye.named places and
all ponis in Eastern ylsgiliia ana North CaFo'
70 A. Barber Jr.. Secretary, ~