davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger., 1911-11-11
Elect RepubIican to conoress.

Towanda. Pa. Nov 9.-Returns from
the Fourteenth congressional district
indicate the election of w. d. b. Aincy
of Montrose. Susquehanna county. Re
publican. over DIR. o. II. Rockwell
Democrat and keystone. by about 5000
plurality. The election is to Ill the un
expired term Of the late George w
Kipp.
In Bradford county the Republican
ticket. with the execution OF Judge
was elected by from 1000 to 1900.
Democratic messenger., 1911-11-11
AlIen.own's Mayor Democrat.

Allentown. Pa. Nov. 9-Charles w.
Rim, Democrat. was elected mayor OF
Allentown by 1900 over Fred f. Lewis.
City Treasurer \. l.. Reichenbach and
City Controller James Hausman were
reelected by large majorities. The
Socialists polled 1000 votes in Allen
town and 1900 in Lehigh county. Coun-
ellis remain Democratic The entire
Democratic county ticket is elected by
a good sized majority
Democratic messenger., 1911-11-11
DEMOCRATS WIN KENTUCKY
Mccreary, D.. Gets Largest Majority
Ever Given Candidate For Governor.

Louisville. Ky. Nov, 9.-An eleventh
hour landslide toward the Democratic
ticket in Kentucky gave James B. Nc
Creary, the Democratic gubernatorial
nominee. the largest majority that any
candidate for governor has received
in many years.
Indications are that his majority will
reach 25,000. Both branches Of the
legislature will be Democratic. incur.
ing Congressman Ollie James election
TO the United States senate.
Democratic messenger., 1911-11-11
Lackawanna Goes Republican.

Scranton. Pa. Nov. 9.-The whole
Republican county ticket Is elected.
Allen and Thomas lead by about 2000
for county commissioners. and Saw
age has a majority of 5000 for county
controller. The five appointed Republi.
can councilmen are elected in Scran.
ton.
Democratic messenger., 1911-11-11

common pleas court No. 3. has been
defeated by Ambrose Reid. Keystone
Democrat, by 3 TO |. and Jackson's adj
herents conccdc majority of 10000
for Reid.
The nine councilmen and Eustace
Morrow. for city controller. the only
city office on the ticket. had no oppo-
sition. being on all tickets by the So.
cialist.
Democratic messenger., 1911-11-11
Elect Socialist Mayor In New Castle.

New Castle. Pa. Nov. 9.-W. s. Rey-
nolds. Republican candidate for mayor,
one of the most pAominent residents
of the city. was defeated by the So
cialist candidate, Tyler. by $50 votes.
The balance of the municipal and the
county tickets was Republican. The
new mayor is a railroad brakeman.
Democratic messenger., 1911-11-11
DEMOCRAT WINS IN KANSAS
Joseph A. Taggart Elected Congress
man From Second District.

Kansas City. Nov 9-Joseph Tag
gart. Democratic nominee for con-
gressman from the Second Kansas
congressional district, was elected by
1850 majority Returns show that Tag
CART carried all hut three counties.
Taggart's enemies. II is claimed, tried
TO create the impression that Tag
CARTS friends We're violators of the
prohibitory law. but the fight made on
him apparently had but little effect.
Taggart was formerly county attorney
Of Wyandotte county
Democratic messenger., 1911-11-11
Republicans Get SIX Chicago Judges.

Chicago. Nov. Six Republicans
and four Democrats we're elected to
the superior court of Cook county.
John =. McGoorty. Democrat. was
elected to MI the one circuit court va.
cancy. a higher pay for judges" prop
osition was defeated.
Democratic messenger., 1911-11-11
Socialists Carry Everett, Wash.

Everett. Wash, Nov. 9.-Rev. b. n.
IIazzell. Republican, formerly pastor
of the First Congregational church,
was elected mayor The Socialists
elected three councilmcn. the Republi-
cans three and the Democrats one.
Democratic messenger., 1911-11-11
Erie Has Republican Mayor.

Erie, Pa. Nov. 9.-Thc Republican
tickets made a clean sweep OF the city
and county. With the returns from
twenty five out OF thirty-slx districts.
William J. Stern. Republican, lid Rob-
ert F. nevine, Democrat. for mayor. By
635 votes. The Democratic committee
soHssded stsrn's election hv Zoe.
Democratic messenger., 1911-11-11
Delaware County Republican.

Chester. Pa. Nov g-Iudge Isaac
Johnson. Republican nominee. was
elected Judge of Delaware county by
more than 1000 majority over o. B.
Dickinson. the fusion candidate. The
Republican county ticket ran even
higher. In Media borough the PROPOSE
tion TO borrow $4,000 for new school
building was defeated by 76 "otes.
Democratic messenger., 1911-11-11
tioboken Eleets pemoeratIe Mayor.

Jersey City. Y. j., Nov 9.--Cooie.
Democrat, has beaten James O'Rourke
for mayor Of Hoboken. Wedin, Demo.
= for sheriff. carried Hoboken by
iorifv
Democratic messenger., 1911-11-11
Bucks Is Republican.

Doylestown. Pa. Nov. 9.-The entire
Republican ticket has been elected in
Bucks county by from 500 to 2O0O ma
jority.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-06
DRAWINGS MADE
FOR STEWART CUP

Up at the Country Club yesterday
the drawings We're held for the play il
the golf tournament for the Stewart
Cup, and some good matches will be
seen before the play is ended.
In several cases experts have been
matches against each other and the
play will be fairly even in all the
matches played.
The draw for the first round is: r.
r. Reidford CD VS.. 7. Gill (scr), j. d.
McInerny G0 V. NJ. Phillips (20, J.
G. Evans (12) V. f. Halstead ca, j. O.
Young Q5) " A. f. Jordan G5), w.
w Woon QS) V p. c. Morse (S), J.
Warehouse (scr) V. c. Weight (15),
w w. Thayer G5) VS.. F. w. Jameson
(scr), r. A. Jordan (27) V. r. A. Cooke
(scr), ]. r. Gait (23) v H. H. Walker
I'D, G. II, Angus (scr) V. H. b. Gift
fard (scrD, S. G. Wilder Q3) V. w. S.
Stanley (2O, II. c. Waldron (1S) V. II.
b. Sinclair Q2), T.. II. Paris QS) V.
z. H. Armstrong CD. ]. J. Beser 0S)
V. G. S. Smith O5), A. F. Judd 0S)
V. G, r. Carter GS), r. L. Waldron
(2D V, b. l.. Marx (2O, D. II. Hitch
cock 0S) V. A. r. EWart G3), ]. f.
Fenwick QS) " w. +, Sampson QO).
The playoff will result in a draw in
the third round.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-06
JAPAN AROUSED
OVER EXECUTION
Blood of Kotoku MIXTURES Dis
affection Among Little
Brown Men.

1t is reported that japanese all over
the Pacific Coast are up in arms over
the recent execution, in Japan, of "A
number of people who were consider
ed socialists and to have designs
against the government
1t also seems that the Japanese In
the homeland are not taking kindly to
the manifestation of authority In the
execution of the so-called socialists.
VICTORIA, b. c., Feb. 20.-Japanese
newspapers received on the Kamakura
Maru give further evidence OF the dis
satisfaction in Japan resulting from
the execution of Denjiro Kotoku and
eleven of his followers for an alleged
plot against the life of the emperor.
The Jill Shimpo referring to the ex-
ecution says: 1T appears that the
blood of Kotoku and his follow Grim
mails viii nurture some fruit of dis
affection in Japan"
Resimada Saburo spoke at length in
the Diet on January 81 condemning
the government for excessive severity.
c. Sawaki, a socialist In Nagano pre-
lecture, committed suicide by throw
ing himself in front of train and left
a letter stating he did so as protest.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-06
HOUSE ADOPTS NEW
RULES ON COMMITTEES

The House has adopted the follow
in amendments to its rules govern
ing standing committees:
Rule 10. Committees: Subdivision
|, should read as follows: THE
Standing Committees shall consist of
5 members each, excepting the Com
mittee of Public Lands and Internal
Improvements and the Committee on
Finance, which Committees shall con-
sist of Z members to be appointed by
the Speaker at the opening of each
session. so that each representative
district may be represented in said
Committee, and to serve during the
whole session"
Rule "a Committee on Finance:
1t shall be the duty of the Committee
on Finance to take into consideration
such reports of the Treasurer, and
such propositions relative to the rev.
enues and proposed expenditures as
may be referred to them by the
House; to inquire into the state of
the public debt and the general fin
ancial conditions of the Territory and
to report thereon. The Appropria-
ton Bill for Current Expenses of the
Territory when printed, as well as all
resolutions and petitions for the APP
preparation of monies shall be referr-
ed without debate to the said Com
mittee; and notice shall be given to
the respective Chairmen of the Stand
ing Committees in the House of meet
ings for the discussion OF items be-
longing to the department to which
said Committee has supervision Of
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-06
|PUNAHOU BOYS
Win ON TRACK
First Meet Held Saturday Well
Attended, Score GAIA
Points.

! Saturday afternoon the first track
meet of the season in the series to be
held between Punahou, Kamehameha
and the College of Hawaii was held
at Alexander Field between the Puns
and College of Hawaii boys, resulting
in win for the Punahous, with "a
points, as against A for the college.
Owing to the fact that in two events,
the pole vault and relay race, the Puns
were the only competitors, they made
IS points easily. Without this the
sports We're about even, there being
| but two points difference in the total
in events in which both teams took
part,
Bill Rice of Hawaii was high man
! of the meet, scoring 16 points for the
college, against Ran Hitchcock of Pu-
nahou, who made nine for that instiu-
ton.
There was a great crowd present to
see the track and field events, and the
weather was ideal for an afternoon of
sports.
Results.
10Oyard DASH, Rice CHI; 2, r.
Hitchcock (O); 3, Morgan (O.) No
time taken.
one mile rum, Young (OD; 2,
Mcnecke (H.); 3, Damon 90. Time,
min.
220yard dash-1, Rice CID; .. r.
Hitchcock 90; 3, Morgan 90. Time,
% 3-5 sec.
Hammer throw, Kuhns CID -,
McCandless CID; 3, Patty (O) Dis
lance, 1872 it. 2 IL in, The second man
threw 100 TT. 10 in, and the third ia
TT. s IA in
44O-yard dash--1, Rice HD; 2, Glib
90; 8, Anderson 90. Time, 81 20
sec.
Broad jump, Gay (OD; 2, w.
Hitchcock 90; 3, Marcallino QID.
Distance 10 It. in. The second and
third men tied with 10 IT. 5 in, and
in the jumpoff Hitchcock cleared 20 #.
in.
Shot putt, McCandless CHI; 2, In
man (O); 3, Kuhns CID. Distance.
"A it.
22O-yard hurdles - /, Marcallino
CID; 2, Rice CID; 3, Patty (O.). Time,
291-5 sec.
High jump-Willialns 90; r. Hitch
cock (OD and Baldwin (O) all tied
for first place at IT.
Half-mile-1, Nottage (O0;.2, Clark
CID; 3, Williams co.. Time, min
IA 1-5 sec.
Officials.
The officials were: Referee, Living
ston; clerk of course, Bartlett; starter,
Hum; track judges, Captain Winters,
Barter, Gault; field judges, Partridge,
Kelar, Reece; timers, Hand, Fits an
nouncer, Lorimer; scorer, Chase.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-06
JARRETT MAKES
REORGANIZATION

Sheriff Jarrett, who has been con-
templating a change in police force,
since the discharge of David Kahalea-
ahu, j. X. Mokumaia and Ben Ka-
halepuna for INSTRUMENTATION in office
about three weeks ago, has perfected
his plans for reorganization.
This means that those who have
been most faithful in the discharge of
their duties, plus their loyalty to
their chief, will be given promotions
in the department. So far as the pres
ent plans of the Sheriff are concerned
Captain Chas. n. Parker, the senior
captain, will be retained in that posi-
ton. n r. Nielsen, one of the ablest
men in the department, will be made
second captain and Sergeant Duke
Kahanamoku, who is always obedient
to the orders of his superior, will be
appointed third captain. Nielsen is
commonly called the quiet Neil"
The watches as now scheduled are
as follows:
First Watch-Charles Parker, cap
tain; Alex Nawahe, sergeant, and Will
liam Steward, desk clerk.
Second Watch--N 7. Nielsen, cap
tain; Dan Kamaku sergeant, and
James Old, desk clerk.
Third Watch-Duke Kahanamoku,
captain; Pohulelui, sergeant, and
Thomas Young, desk clerk.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-06
HALEIWA DRAWS BIG CROWDS
FOR BATHING AT WEEKEND
MANY MACHINES JOURNEY AROUND THE ISLAND OVER
GOOD R0ADS-BATHING DELIGHTFUL-N0 CHOLERA
GERMS TO FEAR-G0LF TOURNEY ON EACH SUNDAY.

"Ho for Haleiwa," was the word yes
terday and no less than 120 persons
from Honolulu journeyed to the other
side of the island during the morning
hours and We're at the hotel for lunch
several of them staying over for din
ner and coming home on the late train
or by automobile.
1t was a great day for Haleiwa, and
those who have been unable to go
bathing at Waikiki since the cholera
scare has been on, sported themselves
in the surf at the other side of the
island and then came in to the hotel to
partake of the salads and other things
tabooed in Honolulu at present.
Some would look askance at the
crisp lettuce, but when assured that
it was grown in the hotel gardens, they
partooll with relish,
Several parties made the trip around
the island yesterday, and although the
roads are not all that could be asked
for, yet they are passable.
Just short time ago it was practi-
cally impossible to get to HaleiWa by
way of the Pail, the road around that
side of the island being practically a
bog
Now the hogs have dried up some,
what, and although the going is rough
in places, yet it is possible to get
through and enjoy the ride.
No less than eleven large cars were
at the hotel before lunch time yester-
day, and their occupants enjoyed bath
ing in the surf and resting on the
broad lanais of the hotel before
luncheon.
The trip back through the gulches
was all good, for there has been no
rain for the past week, and although
rough in places, the road was in what
might be called good shape.
When neither bathing nor resting
took the attention of the visitors, the
golf links drew q number of the en-
thusiasts from Honolulu to see the
work being done by members of the
Haleiwa club in the tournament which
started yesterday.
There is now on a tourney which
promises to last for several weeks, be-
tween just members of the club,
The prize offered is a cup, which is
put up by the club itself and is to be
won by the golfer who makes the first
three lowest scores; that is, he turns
in on any three Sundays the lowest
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-06

scores of any playing on those days
| he gets the cup.
There were fourteen men out on the
links yesterday, and the two high men
We're Horace Mahaulu, who made the
circuit in 7S and turned in the lowest
score, and William Woon, who made
second place with a score of so for
the course.
Next Sunday the tournament will be
on again, and it will be continued until
one player has turned in the lowest
score for three different days
After this tournament, another is
planned, according to Manager Clifford
kimball of HaleiWa Hotel, and then,
too there is going to be something do
ing in the tennis line lin the near flu
ture at the beautiful resort on the
other side
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-06
MAUI RACES TO
BE Winners SURE
Card of Events for July 4
On Valley Isle Is
Complete.

Large purses in the free-for- AL
events are an important feature of the
card which the Maui Racing Associa-
ton has prepared for the Fourth OF
July events this year, and should at
tract some good horsefesh in both
trotting and running events.
Last week the associations meeting
decided upon the. racing card for the
national holiday, and Il card including
everything from a bicycle race, through
d mule race to .the thoroughbred
events, has been arranged
The track improvements will be
started in the near future, the associ-
alton so instructing the executive COM
mittee at it's last meeting.
The Events.
First-Bicycle race, one mile. First
prize, $25; second So
acknowledgement race, running one
half mile. First, $50; second, SIS.
Third-Hawaiian bred, running. one
half mile First, 5000; second, $50
Fourth-F'ree for all, trotting and
pacing, one-half mile heats best three
in five; $500; sweepstakes, 500.
Fifth-Free for all, running, one
mile; $3.50.
Sixth-Pony race, free for all, one
half mile; $125
Seventh - Hawaiian bred, running,
one mile First, $500; second, $50.
Interval for Lunch.
Eighth Japanese race, running,
three quarter mile. First SIS; second,
SIS
Ninth--Pony maidens, Maui bred,
running, onc-half mile. First, SIS;
second, $25.
Tenth Hawaiian bred, running,
three quarter mile. First, $3.50; sec
ond, $50.
Eleventh-Eree for all, running, one
half mile $500 purse.
Twelfth-Japanese race, running, one
mile. First, $3.50; second, 500.
Cowboy race, three re-
lays of one half mile each. First, $25;
second, so.
Fcurtecnth--Gentl race, run
ming, one-half mile. Owners to ride;
raccorscs barredh $25 cup.
Fiftccnth-Mulc race, one half mile.
First, $35; second, SIS.
:: :; ):
Real sorrow is silent; therefore do
not lament too deeply over your
neighbours loud crying.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-06

There are ~ different makes of au-
tomobiles owned in Manila, which is
going some. There are over five hun
dred cars registered in that city, in
cluded in which are a number of taxi
cabs. Many of the cars are French
make, as under the old laws, before
free traps last year with the United
States, these machines came in with
the same duty as American built cars.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-06
DOTS AND DASHES.

Next Saturday and Sunday the golf
ers will get together at Oahu Country
Club for another try at low scores for
President Walter Dillingham's cup, to
be awarded to the low-score man dur
ing the time Dillingham; is in office.
The play is on the second Saturday
and Sunday of each month
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-06

In Argentina they have learned to
fatten beef cattle on alfalfa, so that
now it is possible to market an ami
nal a year sooner than if fed on ma
tive grass.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-06

Talk about being busy! Jackson is
the busiest man in town this week,
preparing for the fights Saturday
night. All the bouts have been ar
ranged and the fighters signed up. SO
that all that remains is to do some ex-
tensive advertising, especially around
the army posts.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-06

The fans saw some good bike races
yesterday at Athletic Park, even If
the track was small and many of the
contestants took spills. When one
landed i'm the mud outside, it was a
time of joy for the spectators.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-06

On March II the field meet of the
Grammar School League will be held
on Alexander Field and the following
events will be pulled off: Glass l.
l00-yard DASH 22O-yard dash, 440-yard
GEO yards to a mani, shot put, broad
jump (running), high jump Tunning),
pole vault, Glass 2-50-yard dash,
1O0-yard dash, 220-yard dash, military
relay t100 yards, four mem, baseball
throw, running broad jump, running
high jump.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-06

Siam imported 7OS bicycles in 1910
fiscal year March 81, but only three
were of American make. Great Brit
ain sent 5S7.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-06
DOTS AND DASHES.

Thirty-nine boys made Glass A and
sixty Glass b in the competition OF
the schools in the Grammar School
League, in which st. Louis, Central
Grammar, Punahou and Kamehameha
took part, each school holding its own
events. Silver and bronze medals
were given the boys, according to the
class they qualified in. The conditions
We're for Glass A that the boys should
cover sixty yards in SS-5 sec, pull up
(chinning the barr four times and do
the standing broad jump over TT. in
For Glass b they had to cover the
hundred yard dash in IA sec, chin the
bar six times and do a standing broad
jump of #. in.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-06

Collapse of mdny rubber companies
in which Chinese capitalists specialized
has interfered with business in China
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-06

Cape Colony will import $4,000 tele-
phones from Sweden to meet an in
creasing demand
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-06

In five years the government has
undertaken 26 reclamation projects
representing an expenditure of $780,
100000
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-06

Much of the "circassian walnut" APP
pearing in up-todate furniture is the
wood of the red gum tree
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-06

Jack Grace, who was in Honolulu
with the Nelson Hyland fight pictures
a short time ago, is on his way. Early
in February Jack was showing them
in Manila and intended staying there
until after the carnival, which closed
February IS.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-06

There IS nothing slow about Maui.
The program of races arranged for
july by the racing association prom
Uses some of the greatest sport ever
seen in the Territory.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-06

Saturday evening the fight card will
be put on at the Orpheum Theater by
Nigel Jackson. The fights all promise
to be good, and the contestants in each
event dope it out that they are sure
TO win
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-06

Time to forgive yourself lapsing from
those New Year resolutions is now.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-06

The pleasant weather during tho past
week has put tife greens at Oahu
Country Club in great shape, and the
play for the Presidents Cup this week
should result in some low scores.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-06
:; :; :; :: :; (. u y .; .; :; :; :;
SPORT CALENDAR.
Wednesday. March 8.

{: Wednesday, March 8. 5;
!; Wall Cup tournament Begins. :;
=: Thursday, March 9. !;
. Meeting Oahu Baseball League. !:
: Friday, March 10. :;
/; Grammar School Track Meet. .;
;: Saturday, March II. :;
!: Fights. Orpheum Theatre-Jack- ::
:: son, Promoter. q
!; Track Meet-Kams VS.. Punahou. {:
!: Monday, March 10. !:
!: Track Meet-Kams VS.. College Il
!: of Hawaii. q
!: Wednesday, March IS. .:
}: Hall Cup Tournament Begins. u
!: Saturday, March 10. -
!: Track Meet. Triangular-Kams, ::
!: Puns and College of Hawaii. ::
!: March. u
:; Annual Haleiwa Road Race - y
;: Starting from Aala Park. =
: :, 8. u II . II 3. u .; ;; .; :; :: ;: u :: 3;
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-06
; :: :: !; ;; ;: .; ;; {; :: - j" ;; ;; ;: :: 8:

y y = y y y y y y y y y y y y y q
:: Saturday Fights. !;
- Herrigan VS.. Melnott -Four {:
!: Rounds, Weight 12S Pounds. {:
u Simmons VS.. Young Gans-SiX |:
!: Rounds, Weight 212 Pounds. 8
y Sarconi VS.. Denton--Six Rounds, !;
Z: Weight 1875 Pounds. 3
:; De Mello VS.. West-Six Rounds, !:
!: Weight 1916 Pounds. !:
!: Main Event. !;
}: Fink VS.. Armstrong; Rounds, :,
!: Weight Jas Pounds. I;
): :; :: :; :; :; :: :: :: :: : :; y :: - y :: :;
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-06
DOTS AND DASHES.

= q /:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-02-17
FARMS FOR sale.



III acres. so level very fertile,
has produced 100 bushels Of corn
per acre. Was used until recently
as dairy farm, keeping so head.
Nice brick residence, gas lights in
every room, good outbmldlugs and
grass pasture, about % acres In tim
tenant house. 100 acres In blue
Der worth $1,000. Creek runs
through farm, also several springs
that never go dry Church and
school house within quarter Of mile,
Only Is minutes walk to Pomeroy
Ohio, the county seat, with board
and brick walk all the way. There
your children would have advantage
Of good schools, a business college
and churches Of all denominations
, producing oil wells on farm ad'
Joining this, Ideal stock aud dairy
farm, MIX selling ten cents pei
quart and demand greater thar
supply. Farm and improvement,
originally cost $4,000. Our price
$4,000. Cash 5000. balance, /, 2
and years Hugh Chambers
Fort Gay, W. Va,