davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1909-11-19
Wild Cat Corner.

With cotton soaring to the sky
With 'possums fat and 'punkin" pie,
With purple grapes on the vines
Now's the time the Corner shines.
With skies all soft and blue,
With infeliolties but few,
Nearer true happiness could we
In this old world e'er hope TO be9
Ye city folk, can you not CLEAN
lesson from this sylvan scene?
See Wild Cat Corner In Indian summer,
You'll say at once II is hummer.
Now immigrate TO this great state
And 1.-Two life that's free from strife;
We've no wild cats but democrats
There's nothing In oar name.
j. o.
Sharp County record., 1909-11-19
old Arkansas.

OiA Ai ~ hhllOQO'
IL a man has a home in Arkan-
sas he had better clean up bis
fence rows, improve his home
and other property and stay just
where he is; where his children
can have the benefit Of good
schools and where his pathway ia
not strewn with battles, Good
friends, improve your homes and
be contented,
! will tell you tho rest when |
get back home.
G. D. POWELL.
Kiowa, Ark,
Sharp County record., 1909-11-19

No; tho candidates for sheriff
have not all announced yet. Just
wait for tho fun when these gen.
tlemen all get on the hustings.
Sharp County record., 1909-11-19

I iNSoSN CIV ANCW polp ittpp NSShs
A large deer was killed near
! Melbourne one day last week.
Gus Slayden, a prominent
young man OF Tuckerman, died
recently.
A large crowd witnessed a
balloon ascension at Biggers one
day recently.
Nine candidates have an
nounced for sheriff in Indepen-
dence county.
The quarterly meeting of the
Methodist church was held at
Smithville lately,
Mrs. Jacob Foster, a promi-
nent old lady of Pocahontas,
died few days ago.
Cole Younger, the noted out
law and bandit, will lecture at
Newport next Wednesday night.
A. A. Webher of Batesville has
been appointed deputy U. s.
Marshal, vice Ike Ma(oy, resign
cd.
l.. Lewsaw Of Strawberry,
Lawrence county, died last week,
after a short illness from conges-
ton.
Chancery court was in session
at Melbourne day or two last
week. A very light docket was
disposed Of.
The 8-year-old son Of Jap
Duffell of Salem felE off a fence
several days ago and broke one
Of his arms.
The Progress says the report
is current that there will be a
change in postmasters at Calico
Rock in the near future.
Y he independence county
grand jury adjourned at Bates
vile few days ago, after having
returned total Of 70 indict-
ments.
Il, G. Jones of Vim, Baxter
county, won the first prize at the
state fair, held at Hot Springs
recently, for the finest Ben Day.
is s-apples.
The authorities Of Cotter are
making strenuous efforts to rid
the town Of bootleggers and
heavy fines are being imposed
on all offenders,
The government has ordered
the quarantine line in Baxter
county raised and cattle may
now be shipped from the county
without inspection.
Trigger Brewer Of Newark
was tried ia the independence
circuit court recently on the
charge Of grand larceny and sem
fenced to two years In tho peni.
tentiary, lie has given notice Of
appeal.
G. A, Eatman, u prominent
citizen Of Mountain Home, died
q few days ago, His death was
the result Of injuries sustained a
few weeks ago while working in
IA gin. lie is survived by three
children,
j. W. Morrison, who resided on
q homestead near The Case lime
kiln in lizard county, was found
dead in hia room Monday mOrn-
ing. II Is not known what caue-
Cd his death, but the supposlion
Is that he died Of heart failure.
AS he was living the life Of q
hermit, II Is not known how long
he had been dead when found
Mountain View Times.
Calico Rock Is located just
right for holding a four.oounty
fair being convenient for Bax-
ter, Stone, Fulton and tho home
county of lizard. II tho Farmers
Sharp County record., 1909-11-19
noRtb HRRansas

have divided their county into
sections and have appointed
leader for each section, with a
view Of working up greater inter
est in A. T. R. C.-Arkansaa
School Journal.
While out hunting one night
recently, John Tomlinson of An
CORA, Stone county, undertook to
krock a coon in the head with
the butt of his shotgun. The jar
fired the gun and he received a
severe flesh wound in the left
thigh.
D. h. Anderson, tie inspector
for the Missouri Pacific railroad,
died very suddenly az his home
in Mammoth Spring a few days
ago. He ate some oysters that
were supposed to be unsound,
and became suddenly i'll, expir-
ing shortly afterwards. Several
other families were affected, but
not fatally.
One day lately, while en- route
to Batesvile from Moorefield
with wagon and four-mule
team, Ben Rohrscheib was con-
siderably injured by an accident.
While crossing a small bridge the
mules became frightened and
backed off the bridge, the mules
and wagon all falling in the
branch. Mr.. Rohrscheib suffer-
ed q broken arm, rendering him
unconscious for some time.
Ben Green, who is charged
with assaulting Charlie Pollard
one day recently while the two
were returning to their home at
Dunnington from Newport, was
captured few days ago at Mon
cite, Craighead county, and was
taken TO Newport, where he was
placed in Jail to await the action
Of the Jackson county grand
jury. Green claims that he was
drunk and knows nothing Of the
affair.
Velma, the 2-year-old daugh.
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Mastin Long,
who live q short distance north
Of Newark was killed one day
recently in a peculiar manner.
Velma was playing around q
huge lumber pile on the yards OF
the Whisnant sawmill, u short
distance from her home, when,
in some way, the lumber pile
gave way and fell on the little
girl, killing her instantly. A
number of other children who
were playing with her escaped
uninjured.
Ernest Pylard, a young man
Of Roanoke township, Randolph
county, was fined $40 in justice
court one day last week for as
saulting George keener. The
trouble grew out Of Mr.. Keener
failing to hire young Pylard after
o contract had once been made
and broken. Pylard came to
Keener's home, IL 10 alleged, and
assaulted the latter with knife,
cutting his shirt bosom open and
grazing the skin Of his abdomen
with the blade Of the knife
keener then got his shotgun, but
further trouble was prevented by
interference Of friends.
The damage suit brought
against W. =. Jones and Rev. IL.
G. Moorehead OF Batesvlllo by
j. O, Manning Of MooreIleld has
been disposed Of in the lndepen-
denoe court, Upon tho evi-
denco of plaintiff being present.
cd, the defendants asked that IN"
struotlons in their favor be given
the jury, which the court did,
and The jury discharged the de-
PENDANTS. Manning alleges he
Sharp County record., 1909-11-19

Statesmen WANTED to
look after our interest in Sharp
and adjacent counties, Salary
or commission, Address The
iJaryoy Oil Co., Cleveland, Q,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-15
N. G. II. Notes

Order creating change of stations
for enlisted men OF Co. G, U. s. Engl.
ncers:
s.. o. No. 1872, Headquarters, Fort De
Russy, II. T., dated November 10. 1909,
directs the following change of sta
lions for members of Company G, End
Battalion OF Engineers, viz:
% LIST Glass Private Bennett Nc,
c'urg. from Leilehua. II. T., to FIT. De
Russy, II. r., who upon completion of
his duty. will return to Leilehua H. T.
t2) Corporal Clarence p. Young
from Waipahu, II. T., TO TT. De Russy
II. T., who upon completion of his
duty, viii return to Waipahu, II. r.
t3) Sergeant Paul Berger and Cor
poral Edward l.. STAN. from Kahuku
II. T., to TT. De Russy, II. T.
The above changes are made in con
ncction with the military survey Of the
Island of Oahu
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-15
San FRANCISCO
BUYS MORE Stocks
Hawaiian Commercial Are
Selling at Advancing
Figures.

San Francisco is again an active biG'
der for stocks IN the local market. Dnc
of the latest sales to the Coast Ii Il
good sized block of Hawa'icn Goa
mcrclal at $3.50. the last previous sale
having been at 3i.75.
Not much activity was manifest III
the stock board this morning. The IL,
vas headed with one hundred Nc
Bryde ut 1917. Ten oahn went ut
$3.50. forty-fye Honokad sold at 50.?j
and five Waialua at liS. tn price of
Waialua has dropped the aU"u.t of
the dividend paid this morning
The dividend column shows that
s11S.75O was paid out in the ccmmIa.
ity this morning from the plantations
paying today. Generally speaking tn
market Is strong.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-15
MORE LABOR
AVAILABLE
fiIipinos From LuzOn
Eager to Come
Here

George J. Wagner. who has been a
resident of the Philippines during the
past four years and since his depart.
ure from Honolulu is a through pas
senger by the Pacific Mail steamer
Siberia. Wagner has been identified
with the Matson. Lord a. Belser vast
interests In the Philippines during the
greater portion Of his stay over there.
This firm has just about completed
their work on sub.cOntracts which had
to do with the installation of u new
and modern water system for the city
of Manila. The company took an ac.
tive part In the preliminary work in
the Mariquina Valley. where the pure
mountain water for Manila Is collected
by the aid of huge dam and reser.
voir. The Belser contracts are about
completed and Wagner returns to wind
up the business.
Mr.. Wagner has also been instru.
mental In recruiting laborers from
Northern Luzon for the Hawaiian
Planters Association.
With the completion of large
amount of public Improvement on the
island of Luzon and in and about Ma.
Mia II is believed that an additional
source of plantation labor Is available
The big sewer syStem which Is now
ready has utilized large number OF
Flipinos.
The natives from Cebu and Iloilu
! who have been at work on various Ha
waiian plantations for some months
past have been sending ilattering re-
ports to the Philippines. The result
| has been that the work of the recruit
ing agent near the Philippine capital
( has been greatly assisted.
Mr.. Wagner has been absent from
the islands for several months on q
business trip In the interests of his
/ firm.
He met with many former business
associates during his brief stay at Ho
Lolulu today.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-15

line does not pursue a broad, patriotic
policy as regards Hawaii. Is not q
reason that should sway any cOmmun.
fly to the equally unfortunate course
of lending It's support to an open door
policy In domestic transportation; a
course that cannot fail to hasten the
day when the American ships will be
completely wiped out of the loca!
trade, and our whole carrying business
be In the hands of aliens with whom
or country Is competing for the mas.
terry Of the Pacific.
Let the policy of the Pacific Mail be
what Il may, Hawaii has the means in
its own hands to properly handle the
domestic protected trade Of these H..
lands. Instead of attacking the pres
Cnt policy of protection, the people
should act unitedly in making the best
use Of the great freight carrying pat
ronage they have.
That would be characteristic of tn,
patriotic Hawaii that has already prof
tied greatly through American protcc
ton ana Is willing to bear It's share
of the possibilities.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-15
INSTANTANEOUS
WIRELESS
On Sunday mornings the
Office is open from s to 10.
Open from 6 a. m. to
80 .. m.

States Federal Judge Dole. whose
term Of Office expires on the third dly
of November The Governor admitted
that he had written TO Washington III
connection with Judge Dole's appoint
ment but did not say what the nature
Of his recommendation was.
The recommendation of the Govern
or in connection with the vacancy on
the bench Of the Circuit Court WHOM
Judge R0binson's term expires on
March 9Th next. II Is believed viii be
conclusive MS lar as the appointment
is concerned. 1t is believed that he
viii recommend the appointment o
Robinson although he has so far given
no intimatiun Of his intentions In that
regard.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-15
RESPONSIBILITIES COME WITH
PROSPERITY.

HowUii's rccoId sugar crop brings
with It a largo 81 .sure Of RESPONSE
billy that ,ubJ the managers
OF the indusr o.. realize.
This prosperity in the sugar indus
try Is primarily due TO the protec-
tion given raw sugar by the National
government. The policy of prutcc-
tiun has more to do with our success
than either the worlds markets. the
expert milling of the cane or the
application of science. without this
protection the industry could never
have been brought to its present
magnitude, and II now removed in
dustrial ruin would be a certainty.
1t should therefore be always
borne in mind that the main pur-
pose Of the American protective tar
in is to build up an industry that
will not only be profitable in the
purely financial and mechanical
sense, but one that shall also estab-
lish in this American outpost COM
munity as strong in It's American
citizenship as it is in It's American
dollars.
Right here Is where the RESPONSE
Lllity Of the operators and managers
comes In. That which Is cheapest
is not always the best. Consequent
ly II is not always best for the in
dustrial future Of this Territory that
the cheapest labor should be secured
TO Go the work of the main industry.
Local responsibility in the man
agement Of our principal industry
has been and will be a matter OF par
ticulariy serious consideration
among those on whose shoulders
rests the arduous task Of shaping
national Policies. It behooves lia-
wallis leaderB TO take note of this
fact and govern themselves In a man
ner to cooperate TO the best adj
vantage. There should be perfect
team work for stronger Americanism
in Hawaii.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-15
RING UP
Levy's for Groceries
Phone 76.
this THANKSGIVING
WILL Be merry

Honolulu will not want for choice
delicacies for the Thanksgiving din.
ner. judging from the great variety OF
choice things in the eating line now
on display at Henry May & Co.'S gro
Gerry store on Fort street.
May & Co. have provided well for
this season and have many new
things to show their customers. This
Is the one time OF year above all 9TH
ers when the housewife should make
personal visit to the store, for she
will see new dainties that she would
never think Of otherwise.
Then there is the beautiful display
of table decorations such as bon bons.
or holiday crackers. Children delight
In these and so do grown-ups. Il adds
no little to the joyousness of the
Thanksgiving feast to pull on the ends
OF the cracker and then to see what
surprise 1t contains.
May & Co. are pleased to see visit.
ors In the store at all times and espe.
cially from now until Christmas.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-15
BLIND PIG PULLED.

A certain house in KakaaKo near
the Kakaako stables, which has
been under suspicion for some time
as blind pig, was raided Saturday
night by Inspector Fennell and Po-
lice Officers Olsen and Minville.
The result Of the raid turned out
as usual, a goodly quantity OF liquor
and marked money being gathered
in and will be held as evidence.
A Hawaiian woman named Nawela
appeared to be the person handling
the liquor. The woman was arrest
ed and released on her own recog-
nizance, as she has year-old baby
TO care for.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-15
What Single DID

r. w. Shingle, president of the
Henry Warehouse Trust Co., did some
business while he was away although
the purpose of his trip was vacation.
I'VE sold ten thousand dollars OF
tiiIo Railway bonds at 95 Hat wiLhou
the stock bonus" said Shlnglc this
morning in speaking Of what he had
done while on his travels This bond
sale Is under much better terms than
the securities have been sold ON the
local market and gives an idea of the
status of transportation securities in
the mainland Centers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-15
PROTECTION HAWAIIS BEST
POLICY.

II Is not Ike the historic Hawaii and
II should not be true Of the new and
greater Hawaii 10 be found throwing
its influence against the protection OF
an American industry, especially when
the lack Of protection VIII give signal
aid to the allen competitors Of Amcri-
can citizens.
We believe the majority Of the peo-
pie of Hawaii hold the shipping be-.
tween this Territory and the mainland
TO be quite as much 4 part Of the do
nestle scheme Of protection rs pro-
tccted sugar and protected plneapples
grown on the lands Of the Territory.
The action of the representatives OF
the people In the Legislature on two
different occasions has made this
manifest.
A minority still maintain that the
allen beneficiary OF alien operators
should be let into the field even when
we know that once the alien Is given
IN opening the chances are most .cx
celient that the American Will be run
cut OF business.
The argument that Hawaii would
profit greatly by such a national FOL
icy is Just as strong rs an argument
that the people of this Territory would
probably make just double the profits
they are now enjoying from the sugar
industry, II the door were opened Il
the laboring classes Of the Orient.
This paper believes that the attitude
assumed by the Pacific Mail IN deal
ing with this port Is not one that one
ought to expect from great trans
Pacific line. supposedly aiming t.
maintain the American hag on the Pa
ciflc.
But the fact that the Pacific Mai
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-15
ATChERLEY IS
Still INSANE
Lunacy Commission Holds
Another
Hearing.

In response to the writ Of mandamus
that was obtained by Mrs. Mary Atch-
erley In behalf of her husband, DR..
John Atcherley. the Lunacy Commits.
sion has held another examination of
Atcherley with the result that re-.
turn has been filed by Chairman Lind
say to the effect that Atcherley is still
insane and that his confinement is a
necessity to the peace and quiet of the
community.
Chairman Lindsey declared this af-
ternoon that Atchorley stlll possesses
all of the Authorizations that first re-
suited in his confinement in the asy.
lum and that 1t would he an injustice
to the public to allow him his liberty.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-15

This IS year CT records for the
Territory when ir comes 10 general
prosperity, and the record should
not be smirched by continuous at
tcmpts to break down the policy OF
protection for domestic shipping
that connects these islands with the
mainland.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-15

lust because you do not happen to
be one Of the leaders IN the team
which is pulling Greater Honolulu TO
The top Of Prosperity hin don't llck
over the traces or pull back.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-15

Government authorities avoid the
North Pole controversy. No one
blames the government for side
stepping proposition that should
test the courage Of the bravest vet
Grams.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-15

Baltimore has novel playground
undertaking supported by twenty
wealthy families of that city. The
plan is to provide playground for
the children of these families. -
journal of Education, Aug. IL.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-15

No man ever sank under the bur.
den of the day. Il is when tomor-
rows burden is added to the burden
of today that the weight is more
than a man can bear.---Geo. Macdon-
aid.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-15

when asked why they had done
things to knock Honolulu and its
people they all with one accord be-
gan to make excuses.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-15

The Industrial Edition Of the
Evening Bulletin, wrapped
ready for mailing, 30 cents at Bull.
e. in office
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-15

1875 editorial rooms-256 busL
ness office. These are the telephone
NUMBERS OF the sulI-.,c office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-15

Ten per cent penalty is to be add.
cd to all taxes not paid before the
18th instant.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-15

Bulletin Business Office Phone 256.
p"""f'n Editorial Room Phone l0k
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-15

UE~"For Rent" cards on sale al
~. 1u''.ti, nft,r-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-15

yw7-"-"For Eent" cards on sale at
the Bulletin office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-15
FOR RENT

Unfurnishcd houses in College
Hills, King Street, Pawaa, MatloCk
Avenue.
A partially furnished cottage on
beach at Waikiki.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-15
MONDAY

Y. =. =:
Imperial Valley press., 1909-12-11
SMITH WANTS TO KNOW

Senator Flint and Congressman Smith hold different the disposition of water and rights of for lines public land Flint holds that the should for special privileges while Smith is give them all they ask for and charge them nothing To make for the companies ch from the people the valuable rights the public domain Smith would the water in forest under state control Smith aided in Washington by Frank Short of who is the paid attorney and lobbyist of the power trust.
 correspondent Smith recently, quotes him thus What does California want anyway? What does the press say it Isn't about time that had presson of public opinion on this subect?"
 part the press has this about it. has believe that Mr. Smith is the agent probably paid of power panes trying special priv eges of value and that he working against public interests against them when block River aqueduct project of the Edison company about had expression of public opinion the subject Smith, and believe the opinion of those who understand the subject the retirement of Smith from Congress would mighty good thing for California.
Imperial Valley press., 1909-12-11
RELIEF FOR SETTLERS IN SIGHT

All signs point to early clearing away of the clouds that have hoverd land titles in Imperial Valley for several Next Monday according reports from Los Angeles all the with drawn townships will be restored entry and filing certificates will begin issue Action contested claims only suspended for further Investigation The retirement of the Land Office also will tend simplify the situation The
 er and the Receiver have not been harmony and the friction between the officials has been detrimental the interests of having business the Land Office Which of
 the officials have been the question that outsiders qualified The department appears have had views of its that point Receiver Robinson remains office.
 The relations between Prescott Sge Skinner believed by settlers be close be inconsistent with the best interests of the valley Gen Prescott certainly boosted Skinner when that busy the valley and began digging land supplied the newspapers with information of Sknnes operations that left the impression that Skinner special mssary of the Land Office sent to ferret out frauds
 It is fact also that much of the stuff purportng expose gigantic frauds in Imperial Valley printed by the Los Angeles papers, furnished by the Register directly When the editors understand that they being used boost the Pres coLawer the injury of Imperial Valley and consigned Prescos sensational stuff the basket complain ing letters them and put himself record the author of the injurious and essentially untrue charges He could understand why he turned down by that had been get his news and he complained that certain the staff had it in" for him personal grounds
 With leveheaded in the Los Angeles office and the adoption by the general land office of consistent rational policy that will not be set aside by the courts the desert land ange should be unanged speedily and the actual amers of land put in undsputed possession of their farms The settlers of this val ley had right that the records of the land office correct fact and in law and that they safe in making tries taking assignments accordance with the practice of the claims valid It unjust and repugnant to that the settler good faith should suffer for the mistakes pdles of the agents recent decisions of the courts indicate that they may suffer.