davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1910-04-08
CONVENTION MEETS.
County Democratic Convention Declares
Nominees, Elects Delegates, Ap.
points Central Committee and
TransactS Other Business.

IHo uetlOCTdllC COuHly COH-
vention of Sharp county met at
the court house Monday after
noon and was called to order by
Boen Phillips Of Hardy, chair
man of the central committee,
On roll call it was acertained
that good majority of the town
ships were represented.
Claude L. Coger of Evening
Shade was elected chairman of
the convention and W. |. Simp-
son of Maxville was chosen Sec
retary, after which, on motion,
W. c. Snow of Piney Fork town.
ship, W. E. Holt of Davidson,
Walter Southworth of Hardy,
Ben F. Meeks and j. p. Poun-
ders Of Sullivan were appointed
as a committee to cast up the re-
turns of the recent primary elec-
ton and report their findings to
the convention.
After this committee had re-
tired the convention took up the
election of delegates to the var
ious conventions of the demo-
cratic party with the following
result:
State Convention.
Delegates-S. P. Turner, S. L,
Evans, Arthur Sullivan, W. H,
Holt, E. B. Andrews, B. N.
Yates. Alternates--T. |. Herrn,
s. H. Davidson, Lee Street, D.
l.. King, Claude L. Coger, Owen
G. Shaver. A motion was car
ried making the delegates and
alternate delegates TO the state
convention the regular delegates
to the convention wAiah meats to
elect railroad commissioner.
Congressional Convention.
D. L. King, s. H. Davidson,
Calvin Mobley, Boen Phillips, T.
!. Herrn, Dan Madden. Alter
nates-Walter Phillips, II. J. Da-
wilson, G. J, Wilson, j. M. Simp-
son, W. G. Snow, Arthur Sulli.
van,
Judicial Convention.
Arthur Sullivan, Ben Yates, B,
f. Meeks, W. G. Snow. s. Fl.
Davidson, Boen Phillips. Alter.
nates--W. H, Holt, W. |, Simp-
son, G. B. Ferguson, A. B. Arm,
j. p. Founders, j, L, Askew.
4 D. L, King was elected as a
member Of the congressional
committee from Sharp county, s.
p. Turner was elected q member
OF the judicial committee, s. II.
Davidson u mem Der Of the sena-
torial committee, T, l.. Herrn a
N member Of the railroad commits
sion committee, and 7. j, David.
\ son q member Of the ohancery
H committee,
A resolution drawn by j. A.,
Line Of Sullivan township asking
\ the delegates TO the state conven.
n tion from this county to favor
changing the date for holding the
N primary election from the last
n Wednesday in March to the first
n Wednesday in March was freely
n discussed by q number Of dele
N gates. The resolution was finally
Y disposed Of by tho adoption OF q
a substitute offered by 7, |. Herrn
N instrueting the Sharp county DEL
egates to favor change In the
4 date for holding the primary
N from the last Wednesday In
4 March to the first Wednesday in
N August.
A new county central commit.
tee was chosen as follows, each
y township having one member;
" Union-A. II, kellett,
q Washington--J, s, Johnson.
Strawberry-W, H. Kelley.
Sullivan--O, D. Cole,
n Seott--E B. Andrews.
Sharp County record., 1910-04-08
New Goods

We wish 90 ca cur after ton
to our large stock of Spring and
Summer goods.
This store is showing an ex=
cepfiOnaHy strOr3 lire of
DRESS GOODS AND HATS FOR LADIES
Our stock of Clothing, Shoes
and other furnig hinGs for men
is not exceHed, HequaIed, i'm this
section.
We want your trade, and offer
you the best merchandise AT iOW=
est prices.
Make this SfGre your trading
place. IT'S a saving to you.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-18
VETS" BOYCOTT
THE "DRYS"

Because they aided in making
saloons Illegal % Kent az the local
option election held Tuesday, Ger.
tain merchants of Kent are being
boycottcd by persons in favor of
having liquor sold there
Kent went dry BY vote OF 23s 60
zoe Now the residents who we're
opposed 90 Kent being known ns a
"dry~ toVn are holding secret meet
luss and piedgins themselves not 20
purchase anything from store keep
ers Who we're active IN carrying the
election for che "drys'
Deputy Sheriff Mark Freeman
went 10 Kent tails morning and ar.
rested A. J Phillips. John y Muir
bach and Charles n AlbeFs. iudict.
ed By the grand jury Tor Illegal res
lStratiou. The Indictments charge
that the men registered Illegally
for the local option election. Free
man brought the three men 90 the
court house aud judge Ronald fC
leased them on $500 bond each
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-18
NOT GUILTY
DECLARES THE
GUGGENHEIMS

WASHINGTON. n ~. Fob u.s.
StuuN hv charges concerning thc
character aud extent ot their oporr
atians IN Alaska tbo p0vcra behind
the Morgan Gugg,uhrim syndicate
today made puhnc their slide 90 me
case
John SO steele e,ucra counsrh
and stephen Rlrch. mauasng dlrrc-
tat af enc syndicate gave what theN
termed fank statement to Ga
senate committee coucvfninE their
eperatiuns in thc Northwest
III substance their statement WAS
a. follows
All the moncy which has been
spent ln the enormous projects Ger
the development 90 Alaskan TEE
sources has been furnished hH me
syndicate. Not single bond or
share I'D stock bass been Hsavd in the
public
The syndicate, has proceeded under
the law An its property except the
right of WAY have been purchased
from owners
Tho syndicate never had amy Tn
tsrest ln ALASKAN coal lands except
that under the option giNcn hY thc
Cunningham claimants n july 1900
Al that time they had received
from the government final receivers
certificates ami had lho right Go SCH
their claims
Nothing more has been dome With
the option because under their
terms. no morey was On hc paid uu
an the patents had hccu issued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-18
INJURED MEN ARE
NEAR DEATH

n Capcllo. the man who was 80
severely burned az the Arctic club
steam baths while cleaning them
out few days ago, Is iu a very
critical condition IN the city hospl.
tai. The wounds are heating nice.
~, but his vitality Is running very
low, and IL Is feared that he will be
unable to pull through
should the shock to his ayatom
be- overcome, it VIII then be necea.
8ary Up graft large amount Of for.
cigu skin tn order 10 save HIM
There 81 no change to-day IA the
condition of the Greek hey. Antoine
VHggiseo. who tell down the elova.
tor shaft at the Postal building
early this week tn order that hits
lclt lung. which was punetured By
one of his broken ribs. may heal as
rapidly as possible. he "a compelled
90 slt up an ot the day and most ~
the night lie ~ rapidly approach
ms crisis. and his wonderful
physical condition viii be solely re-.
spunsible h he lives
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-18
PRETTY GIRL
LIKES WORK
tocuo'ua,d.,

90 dinner or supper, and Nhunn
motoring parties because they
take too much time from her prl.
waite operate reheRrsalH They
might hurt her voice before u
came 20 the notice OF Oscar Ham
moratoln OF dattl Gatli oh You
know. the chap who runs the Met
ropulitau. Ia New York
rhla 81 Miss nnrunrds (irHt sea.
son on the light opera stage. al
though she has SUNG. Ia concert be
tore Henry ~ Savage discovered
her. and ID said 20 have better
things than Natalie IA "Thc Merry
widow 20 offer her after this sea
son She viii probably be a mem
Der 81 the Savage English Grand
Opera company. when " Is 70
Yivcd
The Young womaus parents,
ataid philadelphia iolA. were In
clned 20 offer objections 20 her
going on the comic opera stage. but
when she displayed the figures Of
Tered in Sayage'a contract ihey ad'
mltted that few seasons Of %
would Improve her voice II Was
pointed cut that the engagement
would give her polse and improve
her acting The latter IL ailll Ia
the process Of development, al
though not as Tar advanced AZ that
81 tbe voice.
Miss narnard studied IN Boston
under ivan MorawHki. IN Paris
under iehn ne ResEke and ln New
York under Victor Morcll She
has sung Ia concerto. ~ oraiurios
aud was a aololgi AZ the Ocean
Grove auditorium. which ~ cunaid
erred some musical pumpkins ~ an
honor 10 the east
Hut She wants to follow Alice
Nelson and Marguerite sylvia intn
EFand opera. and she don't want Ga
wait BY the wAyaldr in a broken
down tMNi.cab
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-18

anALrs Famors nAKED nEtNs. SATURDAY,. ox srcme :
SURF To ray THEN 'Ao y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-18
YOUR PANTRY WHILE YOU HAVE THIS r1s,..-

.fhtisis--sATIanass
iady q WaahinRfsr aei ~
With chicken a. 80
WasiiinFtpH Iislis4 -
wiih chicken - tess.s
Der gee ears 70
- q. ~ Dohp ss.u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-18

the only method by which he was
able 10 take food This ~ the most
aggravated case Of the Kind that
has come 10 these specialists, and
these are the truly remarkable re-
suits accomplished in this case
During The first treatment Mr.
Tubba recovered the USE Of his
tongue and WAS able 70 speak and
protrude his tongue 30 Az 90 touch
his chin with g. win the second
aud third treatments be fully re.
covered his taste. full use ~ his
Jaws and was able TO eat IN the
usual way lie " now taking his
final treatments
Mr. Tubha 90 now resident Of
Vashon Island. ~ an attorney and
Justice Of the peace. a veteran Of
the civil war, % years old. and ia
well known 20 the older residents
81 Seattle and the entire Puget
Sound country lie came 90 Seat
tle ~ years ago and built. Ia the
early days Of the city. some Of the
largest buildings Ia Seattle lie 10
large property owner Ia Tacoma
and on Vashon island
These facts are mentioned %
ahow that the above statements are
true. aud while be preferred not to
have hia name used. he extended
this privilege that u might be Of
benefit 90 other sufferers Here ia
lire from Mr Tubs himself
i desire % say that the state
meutn concerning my case are facts
and that ! am truly thankful for
the wonderful results accomplish.
"a hy these Specialists iRlgncdl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-18
Watching a Stomach
Digest Food
Was the Means Whereby Science
Made Possible the Cure of
Dyspepsia.
a Trial Package Of ssuart's pyspep.
sla Tablets Sent Free.

= AFtef Fa@ha1e o. oANafN OyAPfF'
sla Tablets Sent Free.
The Able spailnnzaH was the
first scientist 10 study aystematlcal
~ the chemical powers % the gas
trio juice. but 70 vas By the careful
and convincing experiments Of
Beaumont that the foundation Of
our exact knowledge Of its compO
sitiou and action was laid
Beaumont was an army surgeon
located az an obscure military post
IN Michigan. while n was yet "a ter
rit0ry. and was called upon 90 treat
a gun shot wound ~ the stomach ln
a Canadian yoyageur-Alexis St.
Martin When the wound healed a
permanent opening was lett by
means Of which food could be-
placed IN the stomach and gastric
Juice taken from g.
Beaumont made scientific cxpcri.
meuts with his crude means and
wrote a book. which today is recog
nized among The classics OF phyal
ology
Beaumont blazed the way f0f 9th
er scientists go that today medicine
knows what me stomach does with
food and what food does 90 the
stomach
Science also knows what The raH
trie juices are and how 10 make
them best for De system
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets.
thanks TO the poor army surgeon
and Alexis 81 Martin. give man q
means m dlgesiing food roplenish.
iug the exhausted juices. soothing
the nerves and correcting dyspeptic
conditions OF the stomach
Stuart8 Dyspepsia Tablets are
natural frUlt and vegetable essences
reduced in concentrated form and
b. tremendous power compressed
Into a tablet These wonderful No..
ne dIgestora are known an over
America and Canada Full meals
have been digesied by them in glass
tubes and they are sold by every
druggist
Physicians 10 the number N
10000 use them They arc mcri.
torl0us and powerful Go 10 your
druggist and buy q package today
price Goo. or send uB your name and
address and we VIII send you q trial
package by mail free Address ~
A Stuart Co., $50 Stuart Bldg
Marshall Mich.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-18

while many wonderful results
have been accomplished IN Seattle
and vicinity BY the Specialists.
Loughnoy a Lolghney, here ia a
ease considered b them A. one ~
the most remarkable In the results
obtained u the many thousands -
suffering people thsf have treated
n q Tubhh. of NaAhon Island.
came 90 these specialists last week
in terrible condition For many
weeks the patient had suffered ae
vrrely from a most aggravated case
.pf Neuralgia. with other compiled
tons when be came 10 l0ughueY
q iouKhuey he Was unable 20
SPEAK a word, partial paralysis haY
ms SCI IN he could not move hiH
tpnKuu. bis sense ~ taste waH gone
and could not move his lawe suffl.
cient 20 feed himself II had been
necessary % place food On the
Tongue and tlp hie head back. lot
tins The food fail into HIS threat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-18
OIL INSPECTOR IS
ON THE CARPET

The ny,uisatian ~ the efflce n
state Oll Inspector o. A clark be-
san to-day BAG g.. m iu cisfk'a of
fice ln thc Burke block before the
senate investigations committee ~
which Senator Pnuy 8. Alien r.
chairman
Clark 90 charged With mixing pFls
waite business with hia official dut
ties. and also with having taken
many business iaunta IN connection
with his private oil eompany a. the
expense ~ thr state
After thc committee diapeses ~
tbc clark Investigation ,be charges
madr against the state dental beard
I los Edwin brown VIII 81 taken up
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-18
PHYSICIAN HAD
PEARLS PINNED
TO UHDERSHIRI

No matter hos much be- protests
that his preliminary hearing az
Blaine WAS unlal- to hiru ur Rich.
ard neri. a prominent physician OF
Vancouver. = G.. viii be held for
the federal grand jury. which meets
Ia May. on a charge Of smuggling
Pearls valued az from $4,000 90
$4,000 wee found In haE pinned
to the dociOr's undershirt when be
vas searched h. the customs off.
GERS a. Blaine. where be crossed
the international boundary
Dr. Berl has been IA the King
county lail since last night. not yet
having furnished the $4,000 bonds
set he denies any attempt Ia
smuggie the pearls
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-18

Police Judge Have sou ever been
in she hands - the poiicef
Old staRer Mag Weii-er sir.
you see. ] used o. De- cook Girls
viii be girls Besides. a. was a good
many years ago and be- Was O ser-
Reauf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-18

Albert " Mathews Psychologist
Gays there IS 40 definite momens n
death we are all gradually DYING
Tor years When we stop breathing
and lhe heart ceases 90 beat ihe end
COMES
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-18
RECEIVERS HIS SPEECH
REMARKABLE RESULTS ACCOMPLISHED IN
THE CASE OF f. c. TUBES

A VICTIM or AGGRAVATED NEURALGIA. WEEKS A SUI.
FERCR AND CONDITION, HE GOES UNDER
THG cAaE or SPECIALIST LouoHNEY WITH TRULY won
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-18
d'''' W M-f10

f.oughney A i.ongbney offices
arc located IA the Peoples Hank
building. At the corner ~ Second
az and Pike st They are nos CIV.
ms Free Consultation and adylce.
ard are also givlng free eHaminn
iiona 20 all sufferers that call on
them Their hours are from ; a.
m o. u m. with Sunday hours
from 90 ~ 20 accommodate those
enable 10 come during the week
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-06-15
ESCAPED AN AWFUL DEATH.
Indians Getting Ready to Torture O
Supposed Witch

Driven ~ fear OF death at the
hands Of her tribe whose members
believe her 10 be witch. Mamie u.
Holmes. a Indian girl. sixteen years
old. has walked for more than nun
dred miles from the Coachila reser'
ya,ion TO Santa Manuel reservation
near Highland. Cal.
The girl was taken in charge oE
Indian Agent Royce. who says ne
learned several days ago OF pVepar-
a,;ons 20 torture and kill her. She
will be sent 10 the government scnooi
a, Phoenix.
Suffcien, proof to the Indians tha'
the girl is a witch were the iac's
tba, several on the reservation be-
came i'll. a pumpkin witheTed after
;he girls shadow had fallen on IL
and a dog chained up in front OF he'
parents. shack howled al night
She was Stunned. and one eve
ming when she saw the aged braves
gather CT hill at sundown and IN
dulge in strange rites she slipped
away and was four days reaching
the Santa Manuel reservation. II
fear Of being pursued she would h'd'
in the daytime.
She was found BY officers OF th'
res. rvation as she was about 10 re
daem herself from witchhood II
accordance with one OF the su7e7s'i
tu,ions by Indians by bathing II
rho waters Of the Arrowhead.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-06-15
SrALWARTS WERE BEATEN
The insurgents Cleaned Them Up in
Iowa Districts.

In Iowa eight progressives and
three standpatiers were nominated
for congress Following are the con-
gressional delegates:
Republican-First district. c. A.
Kennedy. standpa:ter: Second. Chas.
GriIt, progressive: Third. c. E. Pick
EFT. progressive: Fourth. Gilbert \.
Haugen. progressive: Fifth. James
Good. progressive: Sixth. y. E. Ken
dell. progressive: Seventh. S. +.
orou,y. progressive: EiGth. S. VI.
Towner. standpatter. tJohn Darraa'
progressive. claims it,: Ninth. Wal
ter I. Smith. standpatter:: Tenth. A
Frank P. Woods. progressive: EleY-
en,h. <. II. Hubbard. progressive.
Democrats-First. B. A. S. Poi
lard: Second. j. A. DeArmonc :
Third. John Dennison. q. c. Murtash
claims it,: Fourth. D. D. Murphy:
Fifth. S. c. Eubel: Sixth. Daniel W
Hamilton: Seventh. Clint L. Price:
Eighth: F. G. Stuart: Ninth. w. L.
Cleveland: Tenth. no candidate:
Eleventh. no candidate.
Almost complete unofficial returns
from the Seventh district give
turns from the Seventh district give
Prouty 100 over Hull. This rever'
sal is decided. as two years ago Hul
was nominated by 30 votes.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-06-15

photographs Of it will be copyrighted
by the Daughters OF the ConfederacS
and sold. the proceeds to be added
20 the monument, fund.
The statue occupies q position on
the shore Of Sandusky Bay. near the
entrance Of the island cemetery. and
faces TO the south. II represents a
Confederate soldier In uniform The
rieh. hand clutches musket. the
stock OF which rests on the ground.
The lef, hand is raised to the fore
head. shading the eyes and the hgure
seems 10 be peering into the FAR dls-
,aace, toward. the southland
The statue rests on pedestal
constructed Of South Carolina mar
bic. upon which IS engraved IN large
letters Erected by the Robert Pat
ton Chapter. United Daughters OF ths
| Confederacy. OF Cincinnati. Ohio. IN
memory OF the Southern soldiers who
died il the Federal prison on thi:
| island during the War Retween the
States. Dead. but sceptred soveF
eisas who rule us from the dust
O. the base is this inscription
The stone upon this vas incribet
and placed by the Grand Lodge o
Mississippi. in remembrance OF tn
Masons who sleep here
On the ends OF :he base stone az
the words. Confederate Soldiers
They were Masons.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-06-15
COLD Is DUE TO COMET.
asheville Weather Prophet Predicts
Frost Every Month.

John P. Arthur. an Asheville his
,orian and student. after an inVes-
,;eation OF the weather conditions OF
1885. and comparing them with those
of this year. says:
Frost will occur every month OF
,he ycar In which Halley's comet
makes its appearance. In 1885 there
was frost every month. and there
has been frost every month OF TINS
wear. In 1885 the crops. Cue 10
cold weather. we're total failure.
and starvation Of the inhabitants
was prevented only by heroic efforts
in hauling from Charleston. S c..
enough foodstuH to tide them over
Halley's comet is undoubtedly the
cause OF the extremely unreasonable
weather this year.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-06-15
DALzELL CHEATED
OR HE NEVER WOULD HAVE
BEEN RENOsiINATED.
One OF the Cannon's Chief Lieuten-
ants Faces Fraud Charges in Con-
nection With His Election.

Declared The winner Of the Re-
publican nomination for Congress in
the Thirtieth district o: Pennsyl-
| vanta. Congressman Dalze!l. the
high priest Of pro,ec,!onism and the
chief lieutenant OF Cannon. is up
against a fraud contest His oppon-
ent declares that with legal cleo
ton ne would have won in the Pitts
burg district BY 1900 votes.
The hrSt step in his contest was
taken when he made out intorma-
ton against j. Harvey Evans. judge
OF election of the Third ward. Nc
Keesport. charging him with vtolat-
inc the election laws Other arrests
will follow as soon as information IS
at hand. II Dalzell is named as the
Republican nominee he may be de-
feated at the poles for the Democrats
are planning 10 put forward J. A.
Wakenfeld. Esq. or James 4. Full
ton. II elected Dalzell's seat may be
contested.
In his complaint to the court. DR..
Black, DalzelIs contestant. declares
he and others saw Evans change bal
lots openly. and that the men pro-
testing were thrown from the poll
ing place.
IL fling his quarterly report be-
fore Judge John G. HaynakeT, IN
Common Pleas court In PittsbuEs
last week Constable J. H. Camp
bell. Of Turtle Creek. N the Dalzeil
district. swore that the election
board in the Third ward. Turtle
Creek. left the polling place uHsuard-
ed and went home after closing the
polls
The constable sai6 he was sum-
moned by a citizen. who asked him
10 take charge. and when he arEiV-
ed at the polling place he found the
official ballots strewn about the floor
and the tally sheets on the table. He
also asserted that there had been
other persons in the room between
the time the board left and his ar
rival. The district attorneys office
has started an Investigation OF the
violation OF the law. Dr.. Black has
demanded a recount OF all the votes
O: the district and declares that he
expects to have the prisons flied
with Dal0sll's friends before he gets
through and also TO have Dalzell OUT
Of Congress.
II the stand-patters in Congress
cannot hold their own in rock-rib5ed
Pennsylvania where can they expect
70 win? is the que s;ion politicians in
Washington. D. c.. are asking. Lit
tie interes, was taken in the outcome
of the fight in Iowa. the heart Of the
progressive" territory. Senator's
Dollive- and Cummings led against
every candidate net identified with
progressive Republicanism. IL
general. i, is declared that followers
of Cannon suffered in the recent
primaries and many Of then viii
have close calls for election.