davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-14
JEFFERSON COUNTY

It Is apparent to all their either Jefferson county or Garland county whl name the next congressman from the Sixth congressional. district.
 Garland county. even with It's two candidates in the field, has the bet ter of the situation today.
 Sam Taylor is the Jefferson county candidate. He was selected in a run off primary to represent that county. He received 1,049 votes in the county in the run-off.
 The white voting strength of Jef- ferson county is 2.9oO. There is al ways about 2.30o votes cast in every sort of election In that county.
 The run-off was very tame af- fair, It was said that t resembled a school election, where there was no opposition. People took no in terest, and did not care to vote for either Taylor or Gould.
 These are facts, cited at this time to call attention to the fact that Gar land county and not Jefferson coun- ty, will have the congressional hon- ors this time.
 Taylor is nor a strong man. lie carried but four counties in his form. CT effort for congsess. One was Jei- ferson, and he only got that after some belated townships reported Mir. Gould in a signed article in the recent campaign indicated plainly that 1t was tough job to turn Jefferson tt Taylor in that race, even if Taylor was q 'homs man. '
 Taylor is not strong with tn, masses. He is said to be yer, distinguished. very polished, yer, aiistocratic gentleman, of the ol school. All Of which may be true but all of which Is no proof that th, Sixth congressional district will fee itself obliged to name atm for con grhssionag honor.
 Often 1t is the case that a plair man of the people Is the victor over aristocrats.
 In congress Is the place for rep resentation of the people. The sen ate Is considered the house of aris- tocrats. The people are getting away from the idea of keeping the senate too aristocratic. But at least in t0e house there should be maintained 8 direct representation of the people
 Hot Springs and Garland county have always voted for the other fel- low in the district, and now this city and county believes 1t is entitled to the honor. A resident congressman wia have more enthusiasm in behalf of tais worlds greatest resort thaa could 8 nonresident. We shall con tinue bo press our claim for the oi- flee. believing confidently that the people of the district will view the situation with calm judgment, ana honor is most merited and can be best ussH for the good of the people of a1 the district.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-14
The English strike leader wh

The English strike leader who announced, We will abolish poverty . has been respectfully and rightly in formed that he wild have to start by abolishing about four-fifths Of the human race. Due announcement should be mads as to tine and place when he will inaugnrate the ge.-oft- earth idea.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-14
COZY INN

f3t CHAPEL ST. PHONE 1fo1
 A Modern Brick Building. One half Block from Business Center.
 Two Blocks to Bath House. High Location, Quiet Homelike Table supplied from OUR FARM. Every
 thing Fresh and Wholesome. Take Bus to hotel---Fare Kerunded. RATES--Room and Board $to per week and up.
 Beware Of Drummers at Depot.
 R. A. WILLIAMS, Prop. Better Known as Peg" formerly of At ianta and Memphis. as Railway Agent Furnished Cottage, Light Housekeeping. Those on diet specially cared for
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-14

The Houston Post says New York is a poor town for babies, cnildren and grown people. Otherwise. II |says the metropolis is all right Something like hard knock that.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-14

According to the Wright brothers theory. 1t is no trouble to go sky hign; what's lacking is that power to stay up there as long as the avi- ttor dssikes. 1t air-cuFrents that way from all reports.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-14

TO the clergyman who announced that he would not marry Miss Force for s1,000, the Washington Post made quick reply: sNeither would Miss Force."
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-14

Some peoph who crow goudest abouA moral cleanliness, wouldn't kick over a tub of water from . back yard.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-14

Never was interest so great in the tuberculosis poor as at this time in all sections of the country. It is com mendable.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-14

Coatesville, Pa, has judge, W talks the English language on the subject of iynchring as it should be talked.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-14

Julia Ward Howe's estate" said he Troy Press, amounts to s470OO.' ' Not excessive for the author of the Battle Hymn of the Republic"
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-14

Burglars and footpads shun the light and if there is one thing they dislike more than another it is a policeman's star.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-14

Taft has new title, he is now known as "Democracy's recruiting of ficer,' and he is making good.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-14

Governor Wilson says. no man Is big enough to refuse it Certainly mot, it is no small matter.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-14

The things Hot Springs wants would make volume easily in pros portion to be mistaken for an ency- clopedia.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-14

Nat Goodwin continues to show his taste for stars in his domestic astro- zl,llisszss..ll ssAssssas!ssees .<..,
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-14

Pine Bluff didn't have any particu- lar eIdol1 according to the electior returns.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-14

Yes, the railroad, too, is coming certainly but siowsy.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-14

But if the government was only waiting to see what We wanted, il knows now.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-14

And. then too, idols are someti shattered when they get Up agains' she real thing.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-14

After that, Congressman Robinson ve will tell you what else we want
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-14

Why moi turn Burns the San Eran- cisco Sherlock Holmes. loose to find safs Mona Lisa. z
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-14

5 Eggs aged in cold storage is an
 unfair shell game.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-14

Either dump the water or pour 'on iE.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-14

Bettfr roadways are the certain means of increased business.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-14

Hot Springs must be kept ciea physically. as we'll as other ways.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-14

Public continent is strong wea pon, as against the veto power
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-14
THE HOTEL PUTNAM

Just rebuilt remodeled and rcfurnished. American plan. All modern conveniencess Steam heat. stationary wash stands iSf every room. Bath. Hot and cold running water, caii bells, electric lights Night and day service. All outside rooms.
 RATES -sT.oo and up per week. Rock Island depot pos toffiee and audl tnrinm theafie Centrally iaeated. Special rates to rhmifies.
 DENTON ( RURNELL, Props.
 Telephons b2a
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-14
The New Orleans Hotel
European Plan Rates 8 to s5 per
 week. MRa. NORA RICHARDSON.

Phone 1899. S21 1-2 Malvern Ave Thoroughly modern, steam heat ei- ectric light, hot and cold running wa- ter in every room. bell seryce. Centrally located, within ono block of bath house, postolfce, banks and de- pots
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-14

200 RoonnS with Hot and Cold running water, and Telephone. Fifty Rooms with Private Baths and Toilets.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-25
NEW HAVEN BUSINESS MEN OPPOSE MAJORITY
 UTILITIES REPORT

New Haven, May 25.-At a recent meeting of the directors of the New Haven Business Mems association it was decided to send to the New Ha- ven members of the legislature let ters protesting against the double measure. A canvass of the mem bers of the New Haven association was made and of each 100 members canvassed, over 95 per cent. were in favor of the form of public utilities commission as outlined by the State expressed themselves The letters were sent out because of intimation the association had that double form of commission would be re- ported and this proved to be we'll founded for on Tuesday, the judici- ble bill The minority report was made on a bill similar to that draft ed by the State Business Mems as- sociation and there is disappointment among the business men that their bill was not unanimously approved. What action the assembly will take on it next Thursday when the report is expected to come up is conjectur- al. l.. T. Snow, one of the directors of the New Haven association says he cannot speak for the association, but personally he feels that if a dou- ble form of utilities bill is voted by the legislature it would be worse than nothing at all. He could not tell what action would be taken by the association if such bill were re- ported. They stood ready to assist the state association in whatever way it would deem necessary. John B. Kennedy, president of the associa- tion, said that personally he was totally opposed to a double form of commission.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-25
Town Clerk smokes a Nugget
THINGS TO REMEMBER

That national legislation concerns you not One-half so intimately or Vii tally as does the current demand for your own product;
 Fhat good crops are the foundation of good business, but that good crops alone do not make good business;
 That never was money so sheap nor so much of it available as today;
 That credit is being frittered away through inactivity;
 That idle men, mills, factories and foundries constitute an extravaganza no nation can afford;
 That the purchasing power of a na- ton is gagged by the continuous em- plOyment of it's capital and labor and the continuous exercise of confidence;
 That advancing civilization is mani fested by better methods of educat- ing, feeding, clothing, housing and amusing the people;
 That these functions can be perform ed acceptably only through the con- tai, all the mental resources and all the labor of all the people;
 That he who sets idle machinery in motion and provides for the use of products which are not now in re- quest, contributes to present and fu- ture progress, and that such contribu- tions, once made, are cumulative in their effects;
 That a start made today is prefer able to one tomorrow, in that it saves one days interest on capital, turn loose one day sooner the earnings of worknen and helps to inaugurate nor mai activity, normal happines and normal progress.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-25

one years bill and paid it. The bill for another year he claims to have paid through B. B. Banks, then first selectman who confirms his state ment and says he took from Collector Gorham receipt which he turned over to MT. Koltz.
 A number from this town expect to attend the reunion of the Sanford Association of America which will be held in Milford on Tuesday next. One object of interest to the visitors will be the old Sanford homestead, now oc- cupied by David L. Clark At p. m. there will be dedicated a memorial window in the Milford church. The window commentaries Thomas San- ford and his wife who were among the original settlers of Milford and mem- bers of the church. The principal ad- dress will be by Rev. E. B. Sanford of New York on Thomas Sanford, the Puritan" the program also includes the decoration of the graves of San- lords in the Milford cemetery.
 Attorney. S. C. Shaw and family came from Bridgeport on Tuesday to their summer home on the Ridge. pr. and Mrs. Newell of Larchmont are to spend the summer at the Amory bung- allow in the Center. The Stetson fam fly are delayed in coming to their sum- mer home in Pleasant Valley by the illness of one of their boys from measles.
 William Crouch died at his home in hometown last Thursday from Bright s disease and was buried Saturday. ;.
 The Bethel High school defeated the Sanfords at the Ridge on Friday, to 2
 The applications of six candidates for admission to Bedding grange will be acted upon at the next meeting.
 James P. Mcdonald has bought a pair of fine working horses and put up a small building to shelter them pending the building of new barn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-25
POLI'S

A noticeable feature of the produc- tion of '"The Man of the Hour'' at Poli's this week by the Poli Players is the presence in the large audiences of majority of men and this is ac- counted for by the fact that while 'The Man of the Hour'' appeals to all classes and both sexes it is pri- Inarily mans play and the men who attend simply revel in it, The players great play which had such a memor- able run in New York and which is the most popular stock play of the present season. It deals with politics a theme which always interests all men who vote and women too have an interest. Then too the man elected to office in this instance is helped to for two women, one of them his moth CT, and the&other the girl he wor- ships.
 A prototype of Richard -Croker the former great boss of Tammany Hall is found in the character of Horrigan and the Alderman Phelan who hates Horrigan is of the brand that is found in most every large city There is a delightful love story running through the play and the interest is kept at high pitch both by the lines of the play and the excellent acting of the players MT Ince gives one of the best presentations of the many here given as Alwyn Bennett the young man of wealth who is elected to office as a joke and turns out to be a mighty serious proposition while several of the other players of the company score in what are called "bits'' as for example Tom Moore in the last act of the play and John Junior in light comedy role.
 L. C. Philip loaned by courtesy of William A. ~Brady to play the role of Horrigan gives wonderful perform ance and all the others acquit them selves with great credit notably Isa- dore Martin, Charles Schofield and Joseph Eggenton.
 Stage Director Socola has staged the production splendidly and much favor able comment has been heard of it and crowded houses attest the fact that the summer season is on in full swing.
 Between the acts Jack sherman sings illustrated songs assisted by Eddie Healey the marvellous boy so- prano. For next week Manager Poli has selected for production the comedy success "The Blue Mouse by the late Clyde Fitch and considered his best effort in the comedy line. It is en- joyed a splendid~run in New York and Chicago with Mabel Harrison in the leading role.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-25
UNITARIANS REFLECT
 U. 5. SENATOR FLETCHER
Special from United Press.)

Boston, May 25-The Sth annual meeting of the Unitarian Historical Society was an important event, today, in the annual gathering of the Am- erican Unitarian association which is in progress here. There were also reunions of various Unitarian school alumni and the Fellowship of Social Justice.
 Despite the bitter fight made upon him because of his stand in support of Senator Lorimer. United States Sen- ator Fletcher, of Florida, was re- elected a vice-president of the asso- citation. The vote taken, late yester- day was 315 to 112.
 "Oh for a drink from the old oaken bucketl" exclaimed the early summer boarder "Where is it?''
 The old oaken bucket was unsan1- tary" replied the farmer. we nave supplied individual drinking cups 1n- stead"-Louisville Courier-Journal.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-25
DOUBLE FUNERAL OF
 CHILDREN KILLED BY
 NEW HAVEN ROAD TRAIN

Hartford, May 25-The funerals were held, this afternoon. of the two chil- dren killed by a New Haven road train, yesterday, Mario Vaseni and Elsa Dezanni. The little tots were on their way to their fathers work place and in crossing the tracks did not see the locomotive until it was close. They were too frightened to move and stood side by side on the tracks until the engine struck them,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-25
STRIKING BAKERS TO
 OPEN COOPERATIVE SHOP
(special from United Press.)

New Haven, May 25.-A large CO., operative bakeshop, conducted by the local Jewish strikers, is likely to be an outcome of the bakers strike. The proprietors refuse, today, to make the wage increases and improvements in working conditions that the strikers demand And, the bakers, hard hit by lack of funds, are peddling bread in competition with the employers, 1n- tending, later, to found cooperative shop.
 The strikers have appealed to the unionists of the city to buy their bread. An officer of the International Bakers Union is directing the local strike
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-25

Tom Crooks smokes a Nugget
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-25
MEMORIAL SERVICE.

The memory of the lates Deacon Lorenzo D. Sterling was revered at special services at the South Congre- sational church last evening, when the speakers included Deacons E. w. Marsh, L.B. Silliman, Frank Hubbard, ". A. Smith, l.. T. Warner and Rev. Robert Higinbotham Suitable reso- lutions were adopted.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-25
The "R"less Sea son.

Now is the season of the yea In which one iette can't appea And if you eat an oyste now It's mighty ha d to tell just how You health will be affected; so You'd bette let the oyste go Until it will not cause d ia
 To eat you oyste with an w. J. Hampton in New York Tri
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-14
WILL Be CARRIED UP
A Canine Causes Trouble for
John Buck.
Harry Armstrong And Benjamin
Houseworth Found Guilty of Keep
ing Place Where Intoxicating
Liquors Are Kept For SaIe-Bond Is
Furnished In Each Case.--POIicc
Court News.

After having been postponed a
number OF times. the hearing Of
Harry Armstrong was held I'm the may
or's court Thursday afternoon Arm
strong was found guilty Of keeping a
place where Intoxicating liquors were
kept for sale as a beverage and fined
5000 and costs by Mayor Setter. The
charge was the result of a search con-
Quoted by Chief Klinefelter officer
Thompson and Special OFFICER Me-
Colly on March 4. These three men
related to the court what they saw
and found in the New Erie hotel. OF
which Armstrong was proprietor at
that time.
Seven witnesses We're examined for
the defense. City Solicitor Boyd and
Attorney J. II. Eymon represented the
state I'm the case.
After the evidence I'm the case had
been given, Attorney J.. Il. Myers. who
represented the defendant, moved thai
the case be dismissed The motion
was overruled by the mayor. Mayor
Setter then imposed the fine and the
counsel for the defendant filed mo-
ton asking that the execution of the
sentence be suspended until the case
could be carried to the common pleas
court. This motion was sustained.
Armstrong was placed under a bond
of $500, which was furnished and he
was released.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-14
SHERIFF MUST FURNISH
OWN HORSE AND BUGGY
County Commissioners Will
Pay The Feed Bill.
County is Also 10 Defray Expenses
OF ShOeing Horse and Making Re
pairs TO Buggy-Action Taken Yes
terday.

When the examiners Of the county
commissioners report filed their re-
port recently, It was stated that
some Illegal fees had been allowed
TO Sheriff John stark in the form
Of bills for livery hire, upon which
the commissioners had placed their
.. X
The criticism in the report was
founded upon recent ruling Of
Attorney General Hogan who claim
ed that sheriffs were not entitled to
reimbursement for money spent for
livery hire. although former at
torney general had declared this
practice to he within the law.
III ~eVer, the county commission
ers have been looking into Hogan's
ruling and find that they may de-
fray the expenses of keeping a horse
and buggy II the animal and equip
ment Is proYided by. the sheriff. and
action was taken yesterday afternoon
70 provide. for this TO be done.
Hereafter. Sheriff Stark will fur
nish his own horse and buggy but
the commissioners viii pay the feed
and shoe'ng bills and necessary re-
pairs to the buggy
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-14

The hearing of Benjamin House
worth, proprietor Of the Little Inn on
north Main street, was held in the
mayors court yesterday morning. but
the mayor withheld his decision I'm
the case until the afternoon, when he
decided that Houseworth was guilty
OF keeping a place where intoxicating
liquors We're kept for sale as a bey-
erage and fined him 5000 and costs.
His bond was furnished AT $500. This
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-14

the township line between Grand and
Montgomery townships runs a mile
east and then north to the Wyandot
county line, thence east on the line
into Salt Rock township quarter
Of a mile to The Moral pike, the
total distanc, being four and one
half miles.
There were three separate pixies in
the total all having a separate peti-
tion. Charles Hoch, of Wyandot
county and Henry win and w. II.
osbun Of Marion county. were named
as commissioners.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-14
FRED S. GRAYBILL 81
BECOMES A POET
Wins Prize In Ohio state Journal
Contest.

Fred s. Grabll, OF Blaine avenue
this city. was yesterdays winner OF
the state purnal Jingle Contest
which sets forth In poetry the vir-
tues of Journal want ads. Mr. Gra-
bill is some more poet when It comes
to that jingling thing. but being n
modest old-time print, he naturally
doesn't wish his friends to know that
he has the disease in very malig-
nant form.
still at dollar n Jingle. Fred isn't
contemplating the endowment of any
public libraries and the attending
physician says there ls every pros
pect for an early and complete ro.
covery.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-14

John Buck, a farmer residing north
Of the city. Is out one dollar as the
result of business transaction at tn,
Hinamon livery barn on north Main
street last Wednesday.
Buck, as he drove to the barn, no
tlced a rat terrier dog. which he i'm
medlately took fancy to and eX-
pressed a desire to purchase the ca.
nine. John McWherter. who was
standing nearby, stated that he would
take dollar for the animal. The
price was satisfactory to Buck. so the
dollar was paid and the deal closed.
When Buck returned To the barn
to take home his newly acquired pro-
perty, McWherter had disappeared
and Buck was informed that the foX
terrier belonged to Hinamon. the pro.
prietor of the barn. The police were
notified but McWherter could not be
located yesterday. Buck Is stiIl wait
ing for his dollar. He has filed no
charge against MoWherter.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-14

was furnished and he was released.
city Solicitor Boyd and Attorney
j. II. Eymon conducted the prosecu-
tion and Attorney L. T.. Myers de-
Tended Houseworth. Chief ltlinefel-
ter and officer Thompson, who search
ed the Little Inn last Saturday, were
the witnesses for the state. Two wit
nesses were examined for the defend
ant
a motion, asking that the execution
Of the sentence be suspended until the
case could be carried TO the common
pleas court was filed by Attorney My
ers and the motion was sustained by
the mayor.
Houseworth was placed under q
$500 bond, which was furnished and
he was released.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-14

All questions pertaining to health
and happiness are answered here;
makes people feel as they felt in fun
bloOded youth; soOthes and cures
while you sleep. That's what Hollis
ter's Rocky Mountain Tea will do.
Start on the road TO health this
spring; de- IL to night.
SCHMIDT & co.
Blooming plants, II. II. Lewis & Co.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-14
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
GRANT PIKE PETITION
Hold Session With Wyan-
dot Commissioners.
Three Roads are Consolidated and
WIN he Known as Joint County
Free Turnpike--PIke Commissioners
Are Chosen.

George Ash ana NJ NJ. Hollanshead
county commissioners OF Wyandot
county were in session yesterday ar
ternoon With tha- Marion county com
nrssioneTy on a. pike, bearing of'what
Is TO be kno&n asf a goint county
free turnpike The road begins on
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-14

Prompt delivery and large assort-
ment of ice cream. for Sunday dinner
Phone Dodgeright Inn, 954. lag
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-14

Ladies patent colt 'cxfords, short
vamps,' new hi toe, at $3.50: beauty
at yi.9s. STAIRS Shoe Store. 4
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-14

When leaving your order for ice
cream for Easter Sunday dinner. don't
forget to Dodgeright Inn. 14-2t