davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1910-12-09
ruRsnAY. IANUARY lo. l9ll.

issues its fornnl call for primary election to
be held on
TUESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1911.
I'm Zach election precinct in Bradford county
To allow the daTnocresic voters 20 express their
choice for q United STATES Senator 70 be elected
by the legislature AZ its next regular session
A second primary shall be held OIL Tuesday
| Jaruarv In. 1911 In the event no candidate l.
chosen by majority vote at the first ELECTION
The primary election sha1 be held from
| o'clock 4. m. until sundowa.
The Officers OF the election shall be three In
spectors, one Of whom shall act rs Clerk
\ should either person so appointed fail 10 sp-
pear at the polls to perform his duties for nj
teen minutes after the time TO open, then the
| inspector or inspectors present shall NIL the
vacancy from the bystanders; Provided. no
candidakershau be an inspector.
fsAN white democratic electors Qualthed tn
vote at the general election November :, i"lo'
| shall be allowed to vote In these primaries.
The inspectors shall keep poll list OF all
persons voting and return the same, with the
ballots cast, TO the Secretary OF the committee.
on or before l0oclOck a. m. on Thprsdsy, Jan
GARY II, 1911 At the close of the polls they
Shall publicly count the ballots cast and an
nounce the result. and shall make duplicate
certificates OF the result, one OF which snail De
retained by the Clerk and the other delivered
20 the member of the Executive Committee,
who shall deliver the same to the Secretary
Of the Committee.
Ths returns OF said election shall lie canvass
18th, 1911 at 10 o'clock q. m, at the court house
In Starke.
The following inspectors are hereby appoint
ed to hold said election:
District No. l-G. T. Pearce, Enoch Griftis
J. B. Whitehead.
District No. 2-w.J EppersOn. J. D. Cobb,
7. p. Register.
District No. 81. D. Pearce, N. 2. Courson,
James Clemens, Jr.
District No. 4-D. J. Harden, K. I. Taylor,
d. W. Douglass.
District No. Sc W. Hazeu, NJ. P. Matheny,
W. E. Pinbolster.
District No. 81. W. Andrews, Jr.. J. ".
Morgan, N. ID. wainwright.
District No IS K. Johns, W. .'Seals, j. ).
G-tner.
District No. 81. C. Byrd, N. T. Ritch. Jr.,
Ira Taylor.
District No. Oh &. Peoples, Brillis HERS,
SebrOn Dukes.
JOHN CROFT,
Chm Bradford Co. Dem. Elk. Com.
!. E. FUTCH,
Sec'y and Treas.
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1910-12-09
claxae Riah AsMls,.

Tusts sf56Ad the BespSras anuss
themselves by playing pitsA ana caAph
WITH tAe hkaU1 Ga 1BRaa ~
throw. lhigh 3n ~ ale Z euse Of 80
meat. and TIE HAWKS pesnce UPON the
meat befqes = st<,sss tn apppnd and
Escke awsT WI & y u - sess.
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1910-12-09
FOR MAYOR.

/ hereby announce myselfa candidate for ne
election 70 the ONCE Of Mayor OF the Town D
Starke- The support Of the voters Of the tow
Is respectfully solicited.
G. r. HOOVER.
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1910-12-09
Methodist Church Directory,
$50 m,

Sun lay School $3.50 .. m.
Preaching IL q. m. and 1880 p. m.
Epworth League $3.50 O'Clock p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday 1850 p. m
E. J. GATES, Pastor.
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1910-12-09
FOB TAX ASSESSOR,

1 hereby announce ,s~sslf 9 candidate for re
election as Tax c., s,D! for the Town OF
Starke and earnestly .Icit the support Of my
fellow citizens.
T. W. SWEAT.
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1910-12-09
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR MARSHAL.

l am q candidate for reelection to the office
of Marshal and Tax Collector Of Starke and re-
spoctfuliy solicit the support Of the yo.ers.
promise to give faithful and efficient service II
elected L. II. AUSTIN.
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1910-12-09
FOR CITY TREAsuRER,

hereby announce myself q candidate for
re election to the Office Of Treasurer of the
Town Of Starke, and respectfully solicit your
support. A. g. CREWS.
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1910-12-09
FOR CLERK.

hereby announce my candidacy for re-slec
ton to the office Of Town Clerk, and respect
fully solicit the support Of the voters 81 Oh.
g. A FJJTCH
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1910-12-09
FOR NIGHT MARSHAL.

am q candidate for reelection to the Office
Of Night Marshsl and respectfully ask the snip
port of the voters at the ensuing election. II
elected shall endeavor, "a In the past, TO faith
fully discharge the duties Of the Office.
I'D. BURNSED
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1910-12-09

l hereby announce myself q candidate for
the Office of Night Marshal Of StarlSe and WIKI
IT elected, endeavor 70 discharge the duties sat-
isfactorily. respectfully solicit the support
Of the voters. SIIIAS KITE
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1910-12-09
Notice.

List OF registered voters in the Town Of
StnrlIe, revised by the Town Council December
9th, 1910:
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1910-12-09
NATURE TELLS you.
As Many a SiaPke Reader KRsEs fsl
Vel.

HGEs
When the kidneys are sick,
Nature tells yo1 about it.
The urine Ia natures calendar.
Infrequent or too frequent action;
Any urinary trouble tells Of kidney
Ills
Doan's Kidney Pills cure all kidney
ills.
Starke people testify to thisL
Mrs- J. J. Chaplin. Stake, Fla, says:
'Doan's Ktinsy Pills did me o grsaa
deal Of g0ot- Isuffsred from . kidney
weakness for . long time. Tia kidney
secfetions were irregular In passage and
my back ached almost constantly, max.
ing It impossible for me b and Q pod.
zion that was comfortable. I finally
procured Doan's' Kidnsy Pills at the
Seaske Drug %, and began thsix, nss.
They soon removed TN bscksshs sn6 q
Was not long before The lameness ana
soreness left. The Ednsy sscrstiona
sre now regular In passage ard ass
feeling better in every way. Yoa ars
se ihsrty 10 pabiish this tsstimonial. /"
For sale by N dealers. Prise 30 cedia,
Foster ilbexn Co, Ba1fAlo. Hew Ycfk.
sole agents fox shs United geassa. :.
Rensselaer, Tie name - Doanis --aad
teks no other. ~ la4T..S
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1910-12-09
CALL FOR lVETE BEzUGHATTC PR.
HARY ElECTlBH.

THE State Democratic Executive Committee
i having fixed the date 1or primary cleo
ton on january 10, 1911. the Democratic ET-
ecutive Committee Of Bradford county hereby
issueS Its forlnai call for primary election 10
be held on
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1910-12-09

thereby certify that TIE foregoing N o true
liss Of Registered ygeael. - sppees On the
essiatFes.'p eooae e - spva s et,sks, Iaa.
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1910-12-09

q
They all men Of intelligence ~
seemed really interested In the final outesa.
the present three-cornered fight for ssn4s|
N&z# MEM& honors. yAs.1s, sHsi ~ iH
$500 One of these was q commercial kny6.
m the usualbright, jolly typo. 1850 WA 4
- TODD farmer, worthy representative d
best and hsppest vocation; the third WI "A
chant who had ideas and ideals politics ~ veil a. OF buu
who s going 70 be our NEXT United States ssnascrp,
The question put by the drummer The merchant u
the farmer but wss Hr with the answer Said che merAs
WELL dr. think it viii be Bryan thoush osndidiy t
ought to be Stockton" 4M
The farmer still SILENT the drummer said 70 the merchants
agree with you It ought to DO Stockton but hss
decided TO try Bount this time have voted Cor John
long ana 70 often always losing nay vote that have aro
cluded there chance for him 70 be elecsd and
forever be on the losing ssde."
The merchant to reply when the fssu,ar a M
Gentlemen pardon me- but think Won ara both vron.
"Nc apologies needed" said both the othsrs, DIVE ,,..
opinion; let M have it."
"Wel, gentlemen" sid the farmer az Zeal th.t s.,.
los vote tn my life, although only twice have sau INV
Tor president elected have voted for John Socfm ave.
could beoause he stood for the true daoorstc unons -
peot 20 keep ON voting for him until il elected see M
reason drop Stockton than drop the dsmccrsc r.r
Of several defeats - TT
by holding on and keeping up the demorstic usrty a.
yan We are now almost certain eecs dsrocratc
M and py holding On and keeping on voting for Htocat
long tme feel sure that we win land him IN te r,s
senate next Januaryp 80 Il
Sood Tor Our farmer friend" said the drummer .sf a.
Less tnae there 10 Logic In his argument"
More truth than poetry" said the merchant
After al were seated comfortably in thu molinv ms
HNn tne merchants addressed the drummer thur.
"Bm We muss m confess that vh.s 1. r.as.d =, =. #
Saes sensscrs are jnst che Quaies thss John stookt
nM Aohy and energy unquestioneA hn strscs iuAe
"'''eo swan y hia POLITICAL enemies
nas nsas potsacs ssody, ~ no Other man IN -
man % anata he ooald soon b nillioneir, H Fl.
~ ~ mnssaf Bat b has been for ouarter ~ 4 49,
ena snd dsfsndsr Of shs conmoa peoule - n 49,
ooaos D soassna - Nosids ana 4 ereals 4. go -
{ snoaAs es'ons Un'ssa ssAass ssaasorv 81 y
osnevs JOG ars nsht." answered the dru,.s,er 81
-. 80 nzyan aas both scod nasn an sure tIIrt F
- ce nos ewe - ehsr both ooaubinsd vh.s .aey 81
: .'"s VIZ me- heusst frssnd. schn stocktun. s.
now vt ~ IN s,rss say hsas and nOv ana vs.ss@ 81
@VoTs FoR soHE srocEros.,a
The three mon asrssd. q
80 = - sood ezanpls TAN az Rcod tsao,t a wu.
- " .on n fhs Ross1snt tsG a eath,rinr -
ana aaoDt the dpsa.-- - - =. =
~ i-kTs PuT 61cCKroN M rFzys rr.rr y =. #
AA@NNAAN Il 49,
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1910-12-09
Job Printing Neatly ID
John N. c. Stockton's Spa
A Tale of Three Men Told by Fourth Who
There-A True Story of an Actual Occurrsrr.
Words as They We're Spoken.

At the railroad station in Florida town \
men recently met and while waiting for tls
they were all to board discussed politics u
erAl and the Florida senatorial succession b }:
ticular.
They were al men Of intelligence ~
seemed really interested IN the final outocsa.
the present three-cornered fight for ssn4I
honors. 10.
One OF these men was . commercial HAgl
the ususlibright, jolly type. s-.,,....- MA I ii
TODD farmer, worthy representative 4
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-29
Where They Will Go

Following is the perfected itinerary
for the entire party:
Friday, September 16-Three to six
p. m. garden party at Yu 1uen gar
dens; evening for American Associa-
ton.
Saturday, September 17-Nine a. m.
take motor ears down the Chinese Bund
to (a) Chinese water works. (b) Kiang-
nan Dock and Engineering Company,
(c) wooden mill, (d) paper mill; return
to hotels to titiin seven p. m. Chinese
dinner and performance at the Hankow
Road Theater.
Sunday, September 1S-Shanghai.
Monday, September 19-Nine a. m /.
take motor ears to (a) the Yu Sing
cotton mill. (b) Shut Lun silk filature
(cl flour MILL noon. start to Hangchow
on Households.
Tuesday, September 20-Hangchow.
Wednesday, September 21-Afternoon
or evening, reception or dinner by
Sheng Kung Pao.
Thursday, September 22-Nine a. m.
visit (a) the Chinese printing office
Use Chen Krng SEE, % Sin Wan Pao
(c) Ia Ching government bank. (d) the
Bankers Guild; tiffin at hotels; three
Q. M. visit Ii. Hung Changes memorial
temple; four to six p. M, reception by
the Educational Association of Shang-
hal at Nanyang ollege.
Friday. September 23-Leave on spe-
cial train for Marking at nine a. NJ;
arrive Soochow eleven a. m and re.
main there till one p. m; arrive Nan
king about six .. nj. and 90 to hotels.
Saturday, September 24-Visit Nan.
yang Industrial Exhibition; evening
dinner given by the viceroy.
Sunday, September 25-Nanking.
Monday. September 26-Morning
visit the Ming tombs and some silk
manufactures: afternoon. visit the
normal college, the naval college, etc
Tuesday, September 27-Ten a. m.
take train to Chinkiang, leaving that
same evening by special steamer fol-
Hankow, and calling to see the Tia Yeh
iron mine en- route.
Friday, September 30-Arrive Han
kow; at Hankow visit the iron works
the Yangtsze engineering works and
the mills at Wuchang.
Tuesday, October 4-Ieave Hankow
October carrie Picking; remain
four days.
October 10--Arrive Tientsin; remain
two DAYS.
October 14-Arrive Chefoo.
October 17-Arrive Foochow.
October l9-Arrive Annoy.
October 20-Arrive Canton; remain
four days, and then party disperses.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-29
WHO HAS DARED DEFY
THE ONLY EXAMINER !

'.The Honolulu Examiner may be a
small Sheet but, it viii be a guide for
the HawaiiaHs hereafter" says Prin-
cess Theresa : newspaper, in It's own
inimitable style.
lone thing it will not stand any
noncseuce from no one. We have had
enough cakes and pies and we do not
want any more. We have helped all
in our power for our supposed friends,
but when they were O. X. they were
ungrateful. 50 let il he SO. We care
not. we can he the same when they
need our assistance next time we
know our friends and our enemies.
lone man who wears glasses on AIer
chant street, between Fort street an6
tine Post Office is indeed q man OF
words. but his words were not worth {
Hill Of beans. Mr. eve glass, don't max,
any more promises for the Honolulu
Examiner viii show YOU up. When We
promise, we fEltill our promises, and W
are Hawaiiaus at that. so Mr. Fly,
Glass. when you were in dream lanl
few months ago, You We're dowI
hearted and was not sure which way
the wind was going to blow, but yol
know that the Honolulu Examiner stat
ed right long from beginning to end
that 1t was going to be Q. K. so you
promise was heard off but up to date
nothing doing but, 'hoopunipuni. =
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-29
WANTED TO END
LIVES TOGETHER

kalaoa, japanese camp just beyond
Papalkou, was the scene of bloody
tragedy on Tuesday morning in which
japanese woman named Umeno Naka-
bayashl and man named Havashi,
her lover, figured as principals, reports
the Hawaii Herald The woman is
dead and the man at the Hilo Hospital
with a badly cut throat, as the result
of the episode. The coroner S Jury,
called to investigate the death, brought
in a verdict that the woman met her
death at the hands of Hayashi and
he will be charged with murder. as
soon as he has recovered from his
wound sufficiently to be brought into
court.
An agreement that the two, beir g
unable to live together happily, should
die together, is given as the cause of
the murder. Hayashi was living in the
same house with Umeno and her hus-
band, who had only been married for
little over six months. and it seems
that he fell in love with the woman
and that his feelings We're reciprocated.
They could find no way out Of their
difficulty which was satisfactory, so,
according to the murderer, they agreed
that it would be best that. both Of them
should die.
Tuesday morning at about eight
! o clock, nearly all the persons around
! the Kalaoa camp had gone to work,
when a woman who came past the place
| nsed by the japanese for washing, saw
Umeno and Havashi talking together
! She returned about half an hour after
and found the woman, with her throat
! cut from ear to ear, lying dead on the
ground About fifty feet away lay
| Havashi. with a bad wound in his
throat. which had been made by sharp
| fish knife.
/ The woman gave the alarm and medi
! cal aid was summoned as quickly as
/ possible Hayashi was brought into Hilc
and placed in the Hilo Hospital His
wound. while serious. Will not cause his
/ death and he explains matters by say
| ing that the two had agreed to die and
| that he had first cut the woman s throat
and then his own, making q poor job
/ of the latter.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-29
China Grand Itinerary.
Shanghai, July 30,

shanghai, july ~, 19lU-
Secretary H. ?. Wood has received
letters from Consul-General Wilder of
Shanghai, as well as from the secretary
of the Chinese chamber of commerce of
that city, enclosing the completed It'll
nerary of the trip. in China, the latter
being the perfected plan, which the
Coast delegates will see today for the
first time in The Advertiser. Consul
General Wilder says:
Dear Mr.. Wood confirm this tele
gram sent you today:
Chamber Commerce, Honolulu:
Program perfecting. Chinese es-
pecially want Honolulu representatives.
WILDER.
We are holding frequent conferences
with the Chinese at the Palace Hotel.
Dr. J. G. Ferguson, advisor to the Nan
king viceroy, is active at the request
of the Chinese. Each day of the Wis
itors is being assigned to inspection Of
cotton mills, silk factories, docks, paper
mills, -four mills, colleges, banks, Chi
nese newspapers, with dinners and tea
parties galore. The Picking government
is applied to for imperial instructions
to viceroys and governors. Representa-
tives of the chambers of other ports
have once been to Shanghai for con-
ference and viii be summoned again
soon. The Chinese here are strenuous
for Honolulu to understand that the
chamber of your port is invited, and
especially so, as the relations tradal of
Honolulu and China are great. The
Chinese do not do things in our way
and the invitation has been informal,
in view of the delays in the coming,
and the program not in shape to lay be-
fore you in its entirety, but this letter
is to assure you that the welcome will
be hearty and the trip made a success
| by the Chinese hosts. Yours,
AMOS 7. WILDER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-29
COMMERCIAL N|ESTERNERS
EN- TOUR
Continued from Page One

ally means welcome and in Chinese IS
pronounced "Whon Wing
The following named committee viii
90 out to meet the Korea this morning
and greet the delegates: +. /. Spaldlng,
". +. Dillingham; (Mercha nts' Assocla-
tion). f. t. Paxton, John Waterhouse
and Secretary II. 2. Wood. Mr.. Spald-
ing will formally welcome to Honolulu
the delegates, who number twenty one,
and fifteen ladies. Upon arrival at the
Alakea wharf they viii be presented
with the yellow badges as a mark of
identification for the party, and Will
he placed in autos. The motor process
sion will so out through the Palama
and kaiihi part of town, past Fort
Shafter, through the Moanalua grounds
of Hon. 5. NJ Damon. to Halawa Hill,
from which they will have a fine view
of Pearl Harhor, the sugar plantations
and the section devoted to the raising
of Hawaii s luscious pineapples. Re
turning, they viii pass Salt Lake and
enter Mr.. Damon grounds, where Mr..
Damon will personally greet the mem
bers of the party and extend the fine
hospitality of Moanalua to the visitors.
They will be shown through his old
Hawaiian grass houses with their treas
ures of the past, and will then go on
to the Bishop Museum, Doctor Brigham
having kindly consented to have the
place open. The visit here will be OF
brief duration, owing to lack of time.
The party viii then motor back to town
and up the Nuuanu Valley ito the Pail,
where fifteen minutes will be devoted
10 oh oi af no n+bar edo
of the Island, view pronounced almost
| unsurpassed by travellers.
The autos will return to town. pass
ing through the residence section to the
Aquarium at Waikiki. and thence to
/ the Moana where luncheon will be
served. Afterwards visit will be paid
| to Ainahau, the historic home of the
| late Princess Kaiulani. Owing to indis-
| position. Ex-Governor Cleghorn may be
unable to greet the delegates there in
person. In the afternoon motors will
again be in readiness and a visit to
town will be made, and the party will
eventually be returned to their steam
ship. the vessel being scheduled to leave
at five o clock. Mayor Fern has offered
the Hawaiian band for a farewell sere-
! made at the wharf When the delegates
leave port they will be decorated with
| Ieis.
Secretary Wood will stock the liner
not only with literature on Hawaii. but
on the Philippines, Japan and China, as
we'll, so that the delegates may read up
about Hawaii after leaving here to fit
in what they have seen with the read
ing matter. Copies of President Nor
gan s annual report to the chamber of
commerce will be supplied each member
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-29


Dear Mr.. Wood:-Iere is the itine-
rary as far as we have it in shape. The
Chinese chambers of commerce Of the
other ports are making up their pro
grams and will report to Shanghai soon.
Also Picking has yet to report.
VIII you kindly have a copy of this
made and get it into the hands of the
Pacific Coast delegation at once on
their arrival that they may have some
idea what they are coming to?
| have telegraphed you that the Chi
nese are anxious for Honolulu to be
represented. Sincerely,
AMOS P. WILDER
The Shanghai Chamber of Commerce
says:
Shanghai, July Il, 1910.
Mr. Wood, Secretary and Treasurer,
Honolulu Chamber of Commerce,
Honolulu.
Dear Sir:-I beg to enclose herewith
a number of invitations to Join the
party of business men from the Pacific
Slope which is visiting us this autumn.
We have not the pleasure Of knowing
individually the names of the members
of YOUR chamber. and we therefore ask
YOU to be good enough to undertake
for us the distribution Of the invita-
tons.
The cordial ~~od wishes Of the Chi
nese Chamber of Commerce accompany
this invitation and we sincerely hope
that a goodly contingent Of your mem
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-29
c. BREWER & COMPANY, LTD.
AGENTS FOR THE

ANFNIS FUR THE
Royal Insurance Co., of Liverpool, Eng
land
London Assurance Corporation.
Commercial Union Assurance Co, Ltd,
of London.
Scottish Union & National Insurance
Co. of Edinburgh, Scotland.
CALIFORNIAN Insurance Co.
The Upper Rhine Insurance Co, Ltd
(Marine).
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-29

bers will be able to avail themselves
of it.
Assuring You Of my highest esteem.
| am, Sir, faithfully yours.
CHU Ii CHI, Secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-29
c. BREWER & CO., LTD.

Sugar Factors and Commission mer-
chants.
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS:
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-07-01
MORE LINES TO LITTLE ROCK.
Board of Trade Seeks Extension of
 the Memphis, Dallas & Gulf.

the MempnlS, DdIldS o& SutI.
 Little Rock.-That the board of trade will make an effort this year to get an extension of the Memphis, Dallas & Gulf railroad to Little Rock in connection with other extensions planned by the road, which now eN tends from Nashville to Murfreesboro, was made public when President H. l.. Remmel named committees for the ensuing year. Other projects are planned by tEe board of trade, among them a proposed direct route to the North.
 The Memphis, Dallas & Gulf is now making surveys in the direction of Philadelphia, to which I ace r, line is to be built. T. H. 5imms was named as chairman of a com mittee to confer with officials of the railroad company in an effort to get the road to come through Little Little Rock.
 The project to get direct line to Northern points has been under con sideration for some time. w. c. Eau cette, former mayor of Argenta and Democratic nominee for the sEy1e legislature, was named as chairman of a committee to negotiate with Northern capitalists in regard to the proposed line. It is pointed out that the only direct line to the North now is by way of St. Louis.