davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-11

The Sentinei-Record is authorized to 1. announce Milton F. Moore as a candidate county subject to the action of thc Democratic primaries.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-11

FOR colLEcroe

| H.
 The Sentinel Record is authorized to 1 announce Milton F. Moore as a candidate Tor the office of collector of Garland | county subject to the action of fhc Democratic primaries. The Sentinel Record is authorized to announce $. A. Buchanan as a candidate Tor the office of collector of Garland county, subject to the action of the Democratic primaries |
 FOR SHERIFF. The Sentinel Record Is authorized to announce Jake HOupt as a candidate for 1 reelection to the office of sheriff of Garland county subject to inc action Inf the Democratic primaries.
 The Sentinel Record is authorized to announce the candidacy of Mir w A Woodcock for the office of sheriff oF Garland county. subject to the action of the Democratic party
 FOR COUNTY TREASURER.
 The Sentinel Record is authorfzed to announce the candidacy of Mr John r. Dlsheroon for reelection for County treasurer, subject to the action of the Democratic primaries.
 FOR TAX ASSESSOR.
 The Sentinel Record is authorized ta announce Rube Gillian as a candidate Tor fe-eleetion to the office of tax as-
 Q acton Of the Democratic primaries.
 FOR CITY ATTORNEY.
 The Sentinel-R Record is authorized to announce R. E. l.. Maxey as a candidate Tor city attorney. subject to the action of the Democratic primaries
 The Sentinel Record Is authorized to announce the name of J. A. Stallcup az a candidate for reelection to 4 second term as city attorney Of Hot Springs subject to the action Of the Democratic primaries.
 The sentinei-Record is authorized to announce c. r Gotham as candidate for city attorney. subject to the action Of the Democratic primaries
 The Sentinel Record is authorized to announce Mir. Sydney Taylor as can didate for city attorney, subject to the Democratic primaries.
 FOR CITY CLERK The Sentinel Record Is authorized to announce Joe II. Butterieid as eandi- date for reelection to a second term as city clerk, subject to the action of the | Democratic primaries
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-11

Chesapeake oysters received daily at Gunther's Buffet. 1-5 I'm
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-11

The Sentinel Record Is authorized to announce Henry Means as q candidate for reelection to the office of prescott Ing attorney for this judicial district. subject to the action of the Democratic primaries.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-11

200 Rooms with Hot and Cold running water, and Telephone. Fifty Rooms with Private Baths and Toilets.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-11
FOR cOUNTY TREAsJpEp

The Sentinel-Record Is authorized to announce the candidacy of sNr. John r. Treasurer subject to the action of the Democratic primaries
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-11
FoR COUNTY cLERk.

The Sentinel Record is authorized t announce the candidacy of Mir. Rober Mooney for reelection to the office O county clerk. subject to the action O the Democratic primaries.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-11

JAKE HoUPT, Sheriff Garland county. Ark.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-11

The Sentinel Record is authorized to announce Thomas Milan as a candidate for county and probate judge of Garland county, subject to the action of the Democratic primaries
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-11
FoR cIRcuIT cLERk.

The Sentinel Record is authorized to announce Fl. A. Wilmington a candidate for re-election to the office of Circuit and Chaneery clerk subject to the action of the Democratic primary.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-11
FOR CITY CLERK,

The Sentinel Record is authorized to announce Joe II. Butteriieid as a eandi- date for reelection to a second term as city clerk, subject to the action of the Democratic primaries.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-11

The Sentinel Record is authorized to announce Rube Gillian as a candidate Tor reelection to the office of tax as- sessor Of Garland county subject to the action of the Democratic primaries
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-11

The Sentinel-Record Is authorized to announce the name of ! Stalinun as candidate for reelection to q second term as city attorney of Hot Springs. subject to the action Of the Democratic primaries.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-11
FoR cIrY ATTORNEY

The Sentinel-Record is authorized to announce R. E. l.. Maxey as a candidate Tor city attorney, subject to the action Of the Democratic primaries
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-08

SALES-Between Boards: 1870 Ho.
nokaa. sl9.75; Honokaa, STATE; 100
Honokaa, $l9.75: 800 Honokaa. $l9.75:
90 Oahu Sug. Co. S32.75; 10 Oahu
Sug. Co. s32.75; 8 Oahu Sug. Co..
s3275; 500 olaa. s5.37is; Waialua.
s13l.5O; $1,000 Hilo Eek. 6s. sos; $1,000
Hilo Elk. 6s, sos: $500 Hilo Elk. Gs,
sos; 10 Hon. u. & NJ. Co.. SIS; 10
Hon. u. a NJ. Co. SIS; Walalua.
sl3l.25i 10 olaa. $3.50; olaa. $3.50;
8 walalua, $l3l: Oahu Sug. CO.,
s3275: 10 Oahu Sug Co., s32.75: 20
Oahu sug. Co., s3275; 80 Honokaa,
sl9.75: Is Oahu Sug. Co, s32.75; 80
Honokaa, sl975.
Latest sugar quotation 4.33 cents or
$3.50 per ton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-08
WANTS
WANTED.
FOR SALE

Two counters, nine ana seventeen
feet. Hill's Curlo Store. Postof-
Office lane. 1865 '3t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-08


Autos, 81 per hour, Lewis Stables.
Z Seated Auto for hire. Phone 100
James Baker. Young Hotel Stand.
There were three cases on the pc
lice court calendar this morning and
only two were dealt with.
Everybody knows that beer tastes
better in stems. That's the way you
get It In the Pacific Saloon. King and
Nuuanu.
Many people lost money on Jim
Jeffrles. but its safe bet that you'll
ret the hest drink in town at The
Fashion
Pay cash and ask for green stamps.
They're free. Call at the show rooms
and see what you get free for
stamps.
The stores Of Hawaiian News Co
and Brown a Lyons Co, in the Alex.
ander Young Building will be closed
at one O'Clock Saturdays during July
and August.
Solomon Eunm who was alleged to
have struck his wife, had a suspend.
ed sentence OF thirteen months reg
istered against him al the police court
this morning.
Superintendent Of Public Works
Marston Campbell with his son leaves
this afternoon on the Claudine for Il
| trip to the other islands. lie will be
gone about two weeks.
George Holt hack inspector, is very
busy nowadays issuing new licenses;
he is kept going hard by a crowd OF
hack drivers. who are all anxious to
get the necessary permits.
Thos. N. IIaae. principal Of Hoo,
ksna government school Is In town
having arrived on the last Mauna l.oa
During his stay In Honolulu, he will
he entertained by his friends.
!. X. Kalaaunul. who Is alleged to
have beaten MP Jerry Brodcrick, had
the charge at the police court strlck
en- this morning as the Federal All
thorltles had taken up the case.
The Home Rulers will meet ngaii
next Thursday morning In the NOile!
Hall on Kukui street to discuss poll
teal matters which need immediate
attention of the executive commit
tee.
Jailer Asch, Of the County prison
has been very III for couple o
weeks: he was attacked with bronchl
It's and had 10 take to his bed Toda!
he was down town and looked ia
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-08
CALIFORNIA OIL INVESTMENTS
P. o. Box 451 1875 Merchant st.
Phones COZ and 1867

$1,000 invested in the stock of the
Claremont only a comparatively short
time ago is returning $159S in div
idends, and the shares can now be
sold for $l3,653. This is one Of the
many instances we can cite you
where large returns have been made
in oil stocks.
The officers Of the Lincoln Mort
gage & Loan Co. make frequent trips
through the oil fields to inform them
selves at first hand of the condition
of properties whose stock they offer
to the public. They are the largest
dealers in Oil stocks in California.
A branch Office has been establish
ed here for the accommodation of
their many clients on these Islands,
who are now able to make their pur.
chases Of oil stocks in Honolulu.
OF the active low-priced stocks we
recommend the immediate purchase
of shares Of the Ventura Oil Develop.
ment Co. at 15c. each. The progress:
of this company has been very rapid
and its present outlook indicates a
quick advance in the price of these
shares in the near future.
This stock offers an excellent op,
portunity for the small investor Il
make large profits. Take your shares
Now. 1t Is your opportunity. You
fortune. Buy without delay,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-08
LOCAL AND GENERAL

A hsS supply OF the huge nickel
pads has just come in. Two hun
dred sheets for Ave cents, at the
office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-08

P. E. R. STRAUCH
Agent, Lincoln Mortgage G. Loan Co.
Room l, Waitv Bldg, "a S. King st.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-08

1876 editorial rooms-256 busl'
ness office. These are the telephone
numbers OF the D ui.etln office.
The Monroe journal., 1910-09-06
Mr.. Kiker. Oldest Man in County
Served on Second Jury.

Squire G. N. Simpson, who keeps
up with local history, says that Mr..
Charles Kiker is the only living man
who served on the second jury in
this county, July, lS43, term. Mr..
kiker lives two miles west of Wax
haw and will be one hundred years
old next January. His age is we'll
authenticated. He was too old to
serve as senior reserve in the Civil
war and they took men up to fifty
years old in the ranks of senior re-
serves. Mr.. kiker's father lived to
be one hundred and seven years old.
His name was George Kiker and
moved from this county to Georgia
when he was ninety-eight years old,
along with one of his sons, and lived
nine years after he left this county.
He died Of poison. George Kiker
was a soldier in the American army
in the Revolutionary war.
The Monroe journal., 1910-09-06
Stage Fun Unrehsarsed.

Actors and actresses have a good
deal of fun among themselves on
the stage, though guying is strong
ly discountenanced GOOD man
ayers. Generally the I'll is quite
impromptu, but sometimes a joke
is carefully planned beforehand.
Once, in a performance of "rhe
Lady of the Lake." one Of the prin-
cipal actors-Roderick Dhu-was
known to be in pecuniary Difficult
ties. When Roderick gave the line,
81 am Roderick Dhu," Fitz-James
responded, Eyes, and your rents
due too"
A piece called "The Spy" was
once produced. The early acts
showed that it was going to be a
dead failure. At a certain point
character had to rush on and shout,
Give hundred pounds for the Spy"
The author, who was concealed be-
hind a rock, arose and cried, 'Tt's
yours-copyright, manuscript and
partsw That was the end Of the
performance.
The Monroe journal., 1910-09-06
Exciting Time i'm MarshviIIe.

Marshville enjoyed irregular fourth
Of July rake off last Thursday. A
bull belonging to a Mr.. Little, who
lives some miles from town, caused
the excitement. The animal attack
ed Mr.. Little and laid him out, but
he was able to get up "a runnin', F"
and the bull chased itself into town.
By the time the crowd that was fol-
lowing it got into Main street, the
inhabitants thought that the fire
company and the militia had both
been called out. They were doing
all kinds Of ways to kill that bull or
even check his wild career. Several
times he was shot in the face with a
shotgun, and though this blinded
him it did not stop him for a good
while. He was finally killed to the
great relief Of the town and adjacent
country.
The Monroe journal., 1910-09-06
Schools Open With Biggest At
tendance Ever Known.

Yesterday morning looked in upon
the auditorium Of the graded school
building crowded to its utmost Ca
pacity with bright, anxious faces Of
students ready to start the race Of
another year. Scattered among these
were the teachers into whose hands
the work Of instruction has been
placed and who smiled, not because
they were amused, but because they
were beginning TO realize the i'm
mensity OF their task. Here and
there was boy or girl whose course
here is finished, whose presence was
a mark Of appreciation of the work
that has been going on in our schools.
In addition to these there were some
parents who showed by their coming
their interest in the work.
With Superintendent Wilson and
Principal Stewart upon the rostrum
sat Rev. Messrs. kirkpatrick, Craig
and Albright, and Messrs. Biggers,
Morrow, Dillon and Richardson Of
the school board. The exercises were
opened with the singing of Amer
lea" after which the morning wor-
ship was conducted by Rev. Mr..
kirkpatrick. Following this there
were interesting and inspiring talks
by Messrs. Albright, Craig and Big
gers, and then the work of classif-
cation began, the students leaving
the chapel according to the grades
indicated on their promotion cards.
When the roll was completed and
the count taken it was found that
40 students had registered for work.
At North Monroe the enrolment
was "a. Work was resumed in the
old building because the new one is
not yet complete. 1t will be only a
matter Of short while before the
people in this vicinity will be offered
far better facilities than they have
yet enjoyed.
The presence of a large number Of
parents at the colored school showed
that there is no lack Of interest in
the work Of that school and the en-
rollment, l66, the largest in the his
tory Of the school, proves that our
coiored ,r,zens also mean business.
This gives a total enrolment Of
10, the best beginning that our
schools have seen, and while the
class rooms are crowded and some
Of the teachers hands are too full,
there is no reason why the entire
year should not be like the begin.
ming the best that our schools have
seen.
The Monroe journal., 1910-09-06
Death of rlrs. T. L. A. Davis.
Correspondence OF The Journal,


Charlotte, Sept. 3.-The friends
and acquaintance Of Mrs. T. L. A.
Davis in Monroe and Union county
will be sorry to know Of her death,
which occurred in this city on Aug
ust 3Oth. She was buried in Pleas
ant Grove cemetery, not far from the
home of her childhood. Her death
was due to pellagra, from which she
had been suffering long time but
which her strong physical condition
was not able to resist. She bore her
long illness most patiently, attended
by the ministrations Of her devoted
husband and children.
Mrs. Davis was a Miss McNeely.
She had been married nearly fifty
years. She leaves her husband and
six children. These are Mrs. J. M.
Harris, Mrs. L. A. Gobel, Mrs. NJ. A.
Crenshaw, Mr.. R. j. Davis and Mr..
T. NJ. Davis of Charlotte, and Mrs.
Ida Howie of Mineral Springs, Union
county. She was half sister of Mr..
James McNeely of Monroe and Mrs.
J. P. McAtier of Pleasant Grove.
Mrs. Davis was a member of the
Presbyterian church. She was pro-
fessed christian from early girlhood.
Her closing days showed an undim-
med faith in Jesus Christ. Her faith
fulness in life down to death is at
tested in the affection Of her chill
dren and grandchildren, who with a
broken hearted husband are left to
mourn her less. II is just such
mothers and wives as Mrs. Davis as
have made godly and useful men
and women in our whole country.
The Monroe journal., 1910-09-06
Meeting of Live Stock Association.

The county live stock association
met yesterday in the courthouse fol-
lowing the meeting Of the Farmers
Union. The value of the occasion
was greatly enhanced by the pres
ence Of DR.. Chrisman, State Veteri-
marian, who made an interesting
speech on stock growing, and by
Mr.. 7. B. Parker, director Of the far
mers' institute work. A lively dis
cussion took place as to the relative
value Of milk and beef cattle grow
ing. The opinion seemed seemed to
be that it depended upon the needs
and opportunity Of the individual
farmer.
The association is going to stimu-
late great interest in the subject Of
live stock growing.
The Monroe journal., 1910-09-06
A 100000 Mile Walker Passes
Through.

Here he comes and yonder he
goes are about the words that de-
scribe the actions Of little greasy
looking man who passed through
Monroe this morning. He gives his
name as Julius Rath and says that
he has been walking steadily for Is
years on wager to cover 100000
miles. He stopped only long enough
to get the official signatures of Mayor
McRae and Postmaster Love in his
book, and then cut out for the next
point. He carries no baggage ex-
cept the clothes on his back, and
walks all the time like fire was out.
He left Wadesboro at 3 o'clock yes
terday afternoon.
Mr.. Rath left st. Louis on July 4,
1897, and has already covered 49,
700 miles. He has been in every
State in the Union and at every
State capital. He has been around
the world twice, riding only when it
became necessary for him to take a
boat.
Mr.. Rath was a newsboy in st.
Louis and started on his 100000
mile walk on the condition that he
was to cover the distance within Is
years, at the end of which time he is
to receive $4,000 from st. Louis
club. He says that he is a year
and half ahead of time and that he
expects to have walked the required
distance by February of next year.
From New Orleans he will go to
South America and Australia. He
has been sick only four months since
he started from st. Louis in 1897,
this illness being due to a wound he
received when held up and shot in
Mexico.
The Monroe journal., 1910-09-06
Mr.. Parker Well Pleased Here.

Mr.. I. b. Parker, director of Far
mers' Institutes of the State Depart
ment Of Agriculture, was visitor in
our city yesterday in attendance at
the meetings of the Farmers Union
and the Live Stock Association. In
the afternoon Mr.. T. ]. w. Broom
took him out to see some Of the good
farms and fine crops around Monroe.
Mr.. Parker expressed himself well
pleased with our section and said
that with very few exceptions he has
never seen finer cotton than some he
saw here, and said the corn he saw
is as good as any in the State. Es-
pecially is this applicable to the
crops Of Messrs. Shute & Sons. He
thinks they have a field Of corn that
will average from so to 80 bushels
per acre and their cotton will aver
age one and a half bales per acre.
He was also gratifed at the large
acreage in cowpeas and sorghum
that he saw. He says these fine crops
Of forage is the forerunner of more
and better live stock.
Mr.. Parker says the corn crop Of
the State is the largest and best he
has ever known, and the cotton crop
is better than last year.
The Monroe journal., 1910-09-06
Oriain OF Kills.

1t viii! doubtless surprise many
Scotchmen to learn that the kilt as
at present worn is only a modern
fancy costume and is not of Scot
fish origin at all. The honor Of its
invention is due to two Englishmen
an army tailor who accompanied
General Wade's forces to Scotland
in 1719 and Thomas Rawlinson,
overseer of some iron works in
Glengarry's country. For more than
a century previously, indeed, the
tartan plaid had been the common
garb of the highlanders, but it was
all in one piece, wound in folds
around the body, leaving the knees
bare. Prior to the adoption Of the
tartan, which probably took place
about the close of the fifteenth GEN.
fury, the long, loose saffron colored
skirt, the real "garb of old Gaul,"
was the highland dress.-London
Mail.
The Monroe journal., 1910-09-06
DEATH OF rlR. LOUIE O0BURN
Young Man Falls Prey to Fever
After Short Illness - Held in
High Esteem by Whole Conn.,
vvxunffx

munity.
Mr.. Louie 0gburn, one Of the most
popular young men Of the town, died
at the home Of his father, Mr.. W. c.
0gburn, in the early hours Of last
Thursday morning Though he had
been in bad health for some time, he
had been confined to the bed for less
than a week, and indeed, many did
not know that he was sick at all.
Typhoid fever was the cause Of his
death. He had continued his work
as travelling salesman up to the
time of being forced 10 60 to bed.
Funeral services were held at the
residence on Thursday afternoon by
DR.. Chreitzberg, and were attended
by a large gathering. The pail
bearers were six young friends OF
the deceased, namely; Frank Lee,
Allen Heath, Emsley Armfeld, Key
Scales, Sneed Ogburn and Frank
Stevens. The flowers that loving
hands placed on the grave were
beautiful.
Not in a long time has the death
Of a young man brought more sor-
row to the people Of this town. just
twenty-five years of age, the young
man had begun an active an ener-
getic career that foretold useful,
honorable and successful life. Since
boy be had been in the employ Of
the Heath Morrow Company and had
gradually but surely worked his way
to the front till he had become a
most trustworthy, successful and
popular salesman. Mr.. R. A. Nor
row, the general manager Of the
company, has paid the young man a
most worthy tribute not only to his
ability as a salesman but to his in
tegrity, high moral character and
perfect reliability.
The deceased was one of those fine
young fellows that grow upon those
with whom they come in contact
He was refined in his tastes, polite
and gentle in manner and never
made himself conspicuous in any
way, a manly young fellow whom all
liked for his real worth.
He is survived by his father, by
one brother, and by four sisters,
namely, Mrs. A. S. Morrison Of
Wadesboro, Mrs. f. II. Austin Of
Monroe, Mrs. Charles Long of Marsh
vile and Miss Matte Ogburn Of
Monroe.
The Monroe journal., 1910-09-06
Will Insist on Teaching Agricul-
ture in the Schools,

The Farmers Union of the county
met yesterday, and among other bus
mess, took a very decided step tow
ards making sure that the law re-
garding the teaching of elementary
agriculture in the public schools
should be carried out. This step
was the appointment of a committee
to cooperate with the county board
Of education in seeing that the law
is carried out by every school in the
county. The committee is as follows:
Buford township, P. P. W. Plyler;
Goose Creek, T. F. James; Marsh
vile, B. II. Griffin; Monroe, T. J.W.
Broom; Vance, J. NJ. Tomberlin;
Sandy Ridge, j. N. Price; Lanes
Creek, G. L. Rushing; New Salem,
W. B. Griffin; Jackson, E. G. Var
brough.
The Monroe journal., 1910-09-06
Returned from Naval Cruise.

Mr.. Mike Hudson, son of Mr.. w. j.
Hudson Of Monroe, has just come
home TO spend a months vacation
with his parents. Mr.. Hudson is a
student in the Naval Academy, and
is the only boy who ever attended
from this county. He is now a mid
shipman and will graduate in the
class Of 1913. He has just returned
from a cruise with the practice
squadron under the command OF
Capt. Geo. X. Clark, US. n, which
left Annapolis on June 9th. This is
the midshipmen's annual practice
cruise and extended to foreign ports
this year, including many European
points. The squadron went first to
Plymouth, England, and thence to
Marseilles, the midshipmen being
given two days leave Of absence
while in Plymouth to visit London.
After staying at Marseilles a week,
stays of a week each on the return
trip we're made at the ports Of Gil.
bralter, Funschal, Madeira and Harta
in the Azores. Although the ships
of the squadron are lastly falling be.
low their class, they showed remark.
able cruising qualities, arriving al
Solomon's Island, in the Chesapeake
Bay, one day ahead Of scheduled
time. The squadron was made up
Of the battleships Iowa, Indiana and
Massachusetts.
The Monroe journal., 1910-09-06
r1arriage at Unionville.

On the evening of the 30th ultimo
a happy marriage was solemnized at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Secrest
at Unionville when their daughter,
Miss Lydia Secrest, became the bride
of MIR. H. D. McKaughan. The event
was quiet home affair, attended by
a few friends Of the bride and groom,
and the ceremony was performed by
Rev. A. j. Burrus. The couple left
at once for trip to Washington and
Baltimore. The bride is one of the
most popular and beautiful young
women of the county. She is a grad
uate Of Asheville Normal College and
last year taught in Surry county.
The groom is an engineer on the
Southern railway and a young man
held in high esteem by all wlo
know him.