davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-20
sourHERN BOWLING ALlsYs.

The Southern Bowling Alleys, in the Dugan Stuart building are equip ped thoroughly for the accommoda- ton and convenience of bowlers. the alleys being regarded as modern In every particular 12-3 if.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-20
FOR CIRCUIT JUDGE

The Sentinel Record ls authorized to '-'i.9Guee Judge Calvin T. Gotham as 6 candidate for circuit judge in the new Judicial district composed of the couu. ties Of Garland aud Montgomery. his candidacy subject to the action of tne democratic primaries.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-20
FOR REPRESENTATIVE

ne Sentinel Record is authorized te announce Harry Wostcott as candidst "a Tor representative of Garland county. sub l'cl flo tue action of the democratic prl-
 The Sentinel Record is authorized to announce L. E. Sawyer as eandidate Ia Tor representative from Garland county. subject to the action of the democratic primary
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-20
DEMOCRATIC CITY TICKET.
Election Tuesday, April 10, 1912

 For City Attorney ey--Leo Mclaughlin For City Clerk-Jas. R. Housley
 FOR ALDERMEN. First Ward-Dr l.. R. Ellis. Second Ward-Wiu Mclaughlin. Third Ward-Ai J. Gunthef. Fourth Ward--J. B Rigsbee Fifth Ward II Weimar. sixth Ward-Chris J Ledwidgs
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-20
Announcement
FOR CONGRESSMAN

The Sentinel Record is authorized to announce Hon w. H. Martin as candi- ua te Tor congress, subject to the action ot the democratic primaries.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-20

Washington, D. C., Jan. t9.-Fore. caat for Arkansas: Generally fair Saturday and Sunday.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-20
FoR PRosEoUrINo ArToRNEY

The Sentinel Record is authorized to announce NJ. $. Cobb as a candidate for prosecuting attorney in the district com posed of Garland and Montgomery coun- ties, subject 10 the action Of the demo cratic primaries
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-20

The Sentinel-Record is authorized 10 announce Billy Finn ais candidate for constable of Hot Springs township. sub- ject to the action of the democr4ic pri- Waries -
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-20

The sentinel-Record IS authorized to announce Garland Van sickle as a8 can- didate for tax assessor of Garland coun- 'y subject to the action of the demo- cratic primaries
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-20

The Sentnel-Record is authorized to announce Mart M Lowrey as a candI- date for tax assessor, subject to the action of the democratic primaries.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-20

The sentinel Record Is authorized to annonuce Jesse Murphy as a candidate for county treasurer. subject Co the ao- ion ef the democratic primaries
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-20

The Sentinel Record is' authorized to announce George r Whittlngton as a
 auddate for prosecuting attorney of the district composed of Garland and Mont gomery counties. subject to the action Of tine democratic primaries.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-20
FOR CONSTABLE

The Sentiuel-Record is authorized 10 announce John H Pedeu as a candidate Tor constable Hot Springs township subject tot the action of thc democratic primaries
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-20

The sentinel-Record is authorized to announce J. k. Suit as a candidate for tax assessor Of Garland county. subject to the action Of the democratic Drima. ries.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-20

The scntinol-Record is authorized to announce Frank McCWn as candi- ,i.te for tho officc of collector for Gar- Itnd county. subject to the action of inc democratic primaries.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-20
FOR COUNTY COLLECTOR

The Seuuuel-Rccord is authorized 10 announce Evander IT, H0usleH as a can- didate for collector pf Garland county subirct to the action Of the democratic primaries.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-20
FOR COUNTY JUDGE.

The Sentinel Record is authorized to ,nnol,nce Robert Mooney as candldat te for county snd propaiib ,be 5ugs action m of the democratic primaries.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-20
FOR AssessoR

The Sentinel Record is authorized 10 announce Frank w Rowles as a candi. date for county assessor Of Garland county. subject to the action of the dem Qcratic primaries.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-20

The Sentinel Record is authorized to announce Emery Sullivan as a candi- date for county tax assessor, his candi- daey being subject to the democratic primaries.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-20

Bue Points on the Halt Shell. AL brights.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-20

Tue sentiael Record is authorized to announce Tbos w Milan as can didate for county judge subject 10 inc action Of the democratic primar' ies.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-20
FOR TREASURER

The Sentinel Record is authorized to announce Allen Hdtchkss as cana date for county treasurer subject to tAs action of the domoetatic primarcs'
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-20
FOR SHERIFF

Inc Sentinel Record is authorized 10 announce R. l.. Williams as a candida e Cor inc office of sheriff of Garland couh- ts subject to the action of the demo- cratic primaries.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-20

,.,,ottpee Afr Wilmington as 2/randi- date for reelection to the office of cir' rujt and chancery clerk of Garland coun' tv. subject to the action of the demo rratIc primaries.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-20
FOR ciRcUlr CLERK

The sentuel-R Record is authorized Co announce Abc Sulleuberger as a canul - 5dato for circuit and chancery cleiH' lprimarios. N
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-20

The Sentinel Record is authorized Co announce Charles C. Webb as a caudi datc for sheriff of Garland county sub- irrt 1o tho action of the democratic primaries.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-20

The Sentinel Record Is authorized to announce Thurston r. Farmer as a candidate for prosecuting attorney of the new district composed of Garland and Montgomery counties subject to the -aoLLon uL the aemocraLle primaries.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-20

The Sentinel Record Is authorized to announce Hon. Gipp Witt Of MontgoB'ai < county az candidate for prosecuting attorney Of tho new judicial district com- posed of Garland and Montgomery coun- ttcs his candidacy being suhiert to action Of the democratic primary
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-08
WHO BUYS ELECTRICITY :?
Over Two Hundred Different In-
 dustries on the List

4 neophyte in the electrical buki- ness recetly asked the question: 'SWho buys electrical machinery?'' The ane swer has been accommodating ever since. He found out that the new Chinese Republic is printing up it's new money, one side in Chinese and the other in English, with electric mo- tors He discovered that $12,317. .06 were spent with one electrical com pany alone by corset manufacture CTS through the alphabet and found arse nals, asphalt machinery, and autono- piles on the list of users of electricity. A systematic classification revealed the fact that over two hundred indus tries of widely diverse character all use electrical machinery.
 The spread of the use of this invisi- ble agent is one of the marve1s of modern times. It is the universal ser want. It IS used in textile mills, and thus serves to cIothe man. It is used educate him. It is used in lighting and thus enables him to read his and even if man prefers to walk it again volunteers it's assistance since it is used in the manufacture of boots and shoes. It cooks for him and of fers him additional daintieE since it drives the machinery in candy manu- factories and bakeries. It cleans his house by helping in the manufacture of broons. It aaSuageS his thirst by its activities in bottling works and brewer It ena bles him to smoke since it is used in the manufacture of br-ier pipes tobacco and cigarettes. It enables him to fight by the making of cartridges and gun powder. It heats him in winter by it's activities in coal mines. It cools him in summer by manufacturing ice. It enables him to trade since it is used in coining as we'll as for the printing of paper mon ey. It fills his teeth in dental parlors. It helps him correspond since type writers and envelopes are Inanufac- tlred by electric driven machinery. It bedecks him with gems since jewellers use it. It washes his clothes, a S every up- -to-date laundry now uses electric drive for it's machines. It makes 1nu- sic for him. and seVvs for him. and provides for his cleanliness by the manufacture of soap. It furnishes his home by furnishing power for the making of furniture and wall paper. It binds his books, washes his dishes, sorts hiss seeds. makes his matches, manufactures his eyeglasses, mixes paint and does such a multitude of of other things that it would require many columns to merely mention them all.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-08
COCHRAN CLASHES
 WITH SEN. RAINIER
BIG AUDIENCE STIRRED BY YER BAL DUEL ON RECALL OF
 JUDICIAL DECISICNS.

Baltimore. Md, Oct. 8-Bourke Cochran of New York and Senator Isi- dor Rayner were the combatants last evening in a, verbal duel in which MT. Cochran essayed to protect that plank in the Progressive party platform which demanded the recall of judicial decisions. Senator Rayner vigorously attacked that proposition and inciden- tally charged that during his incum- bency Col. Roosevelt fOStered the trusts, which increased in number while he was President.
 The audience that assembled in the Lyric was one of the largest and most representative ever under one roof in this city to attend a political meeting Fully third were women.
 MT. Cochran was allowed an hour in which to present his side, and Senator Rayner had one and a half hours to answer. MT. Cochran had thirty mln- uteS in rebuttal.
 |. MT. Cochran inyeighed against ju- dicia1 decisions which inva1idated laws in New York. He also attacked the Supreme Court, which on several oc- casions. he said, notably in the income tax decision reversed itself. He held that impeachment of the Judges or their recall was not 8 remedy, because the Judges in the lower courts ruled in accordance with decisions of higher tribunals and claimed that the only remedy lay with the people, who could recall the decisions. Then he attacked the trusts. A man in the
  You didn't say that four years ago"
 Cochran hurled back: "I said 1t five years ago in Congress-
 Senator -Rayner f1ayed Col Roose- welt and attacked his platform.
 MT Rayner paid a glowing tribute to Gov Wilson whose election he pre- dicted The Senator expressed the opinion that President Taft will be second in the Presidential race ana that Col Roosevelt will not carry
 The Senator condemned in 1iveliest terms former President Roosevelts proposition to recall Judicial decisions. He also said that the Colonel is high protectionist and that he was party to the conspiracy to push the Tennessee Coal and Iron Company to the. wall He created much anuse- 1nent when he quoted President Tafts letter to Col. Roosevelt on the reclpro- city treaty treaty which Col Roose- welt advocated.
 said .tevery one who has come in com tact with the 'ex-President knows that he does not care anything aDout the rights of the States. He Is an extreme F'ederalist, and he ought to party He goes beyond everything that was ever claimed by A1exander Hamilton in the convention"
 RooseveIt's position on the recall or judicial decisions. the Senator deelar- ed. was such 8, frenzi9d proposition that he had thought the ex-President would retract 1t upon mature deltber- ation.
 The Senator said that the statement of Roosevelt that Wilson was nom1nat- ed by political managers was a glar- ing falsehood. as he had already done more in opposition to political manag- CTS than any man who had ever been President.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-08
FINDS ROOSEVELT LOSING
Senator Watson Says West Virginia
 Will Go 60 ,OOO For Wilson.

New York Oct 8.-Un,ted States Senator Clarence Watson of West Vir- gdnia, who is stopping at the Wal dorf, predicts that his state will go for Wilson by 45,Oo0 to e0,O00 plurality. The Socialists, added Senator Watson, have gained ground in West Virginia, but the Bull Moose party has begun to lose of late
 ',Ehe two camps of Republicans are now about even in numbers said he when seen at the hotel. Taft car ried the state by big majority four years ago but in the last Congress siCnal election the Democrats won out by 5000 majority. We are not los ing Some of the Bull Moose senti- ment has already drifted back to Taft, but in some few counties Debs will get more votes than the Republican can CIdates
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-08

In order that time record may be made on the fire drills, elevators will have to be installed for the freshmen of Miss Smiths room.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-08
FIRST THINGS

The first public market in Amer. ca. still in existence. was Washingtef market, in New York, founded ou. hundred years ago. A celebration or the centennial will be commeuce[ tEe-e 12y@ay and will conLinue e.sT days, when all the stalls will be Gee orated with flags and bunting. an- brilliantly illuminated by nigh Probably the oldest market fn the world is Smithdeld Market in th heart of London, on the site of ar old cattle market that dates as faf back as 1150. Until 1851 the slauEhter- ing of cattle. sheep and hoes wac carried on extensively at sInithfeld but public protest led 10 the aban- dOnment of the practice. Markets for dead meat and poultry and frufrs ans vegetables now occupy the site. Per haps the grea test market in tfie vOrl C is that at NiDji NoVgorOd. Russia where East and West meet and CT. change their wares.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-08
APPEALS TO WOMEN
Made By Those Active in the Cam
 paign For Gov. Wilson.

! The Wonnaa,s National Wilson and Marshall organization appeals to 3Vom- propa ganda on behalf of Governor | Wilson's candiday. It is endeavoring l to raise $10,0O0 in subscriptions of $l and upward. It believes that the bulk of the woman Of the country, like its men, honor Governor Wilson for his many achievements in New Jersey, particularly those in behalf of women and children, and see in his election the best promise of relief from intol- erable tariff taxation and of freedom from boss rule, Long political experi-
 ence has shown that what is best for all the people is best for any class of it. whatever special grievance that
 class may have: Governoa nor WIlgon.s snss siveness afford the sure6t guarantee
 that the interests of women and chil-
 dren will find, under his presidency. their greatest recognition and ad- VanceTuent.
 The Woman's National Wilson and l Marshall organization in addition to it's other services, is assisting the Democratic organization by maintain ing a bureau of health conservation. of which pr. Harvey ". Wiley is pres dent and Mrs. Borden Hartman Is secretary This bureau is bringing be- fore the country Governor Wilson, 6 admirable position with respect to the
 protection of workers in dangerous in-
 dustries. and the pure food question.
 Subscriptions may be sent to Mrs
 Woman's National Wilson and Mar
 shall organization. room t05S Fifth
 avenue building, New York, N r.
 Tn a. public document issued yester-
 dav from the Democratic, national
 headouarters in New York by the
 health conservation committee. attack
 was made upon the health conserva-
 ton nolicies of the Taft and Roose-
 yelt administration. significant facts
 when it is remembered that short
 time ago Dr. Wiley went. on the. plat
 form spea king in favor of Wilson.
 The document >revives the meat
 scandals of the Spanish American
 war. accuses Roosevelt of. holding the
 p11re Food Law in abeyance to favor ce-President- sherman, who with his brother, was at the time interested in is accused of favoring the big rnanu-
 facturer in the pure food law to the detri1nent of the small consumer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-08
FRED SMITH NAMES NEGRO OF THIS CITY
 IN HIS DIVORCE CASE

Frederick Smith. formerly of ,Mer- fden, but now residing in Wa1ling- ford. has been granted divorce from Harret Dober Smith, of Youngstown, O.. on the ground of intenperance by Judge Reed in the SupeRior court at New Haven.
 The couple were married in Bridge port, the former home of the bride, on October II, 1909. The plaintiff, in brin ging the action for divorce, claimed that on divers days between July l. 1911, and January 1, 1912, the defendant committed adultery at Bridgeport with a colored man named Walter Snipes- It also was alleged that on October, 1910, the defendant deserted the plaintiff and that since more than a year ago she has been habituaIIy incorporate. The com plaint also reads the defendant has been arrested for rnisdemeanors in different cities of the state
 Judge Reed handed down the de- cree in favor of MT. Smith on the ground Of intemperance. It was an exparte case.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-08
WON'T UPHOLD FLAG,
 SCHOOL EXPELS BOY
Canadian Orders His Son to Refuse ts, Swear Allegiance to This Country.


 When the exercises at the Cedar Grove, N. J.. public high school open ed yesterday morning, Leofr4c Ten pie. the seventeen year old son of Fred erick l.. Temple. who is an auditor in New York. was not present. The school board of the village took action last week fin regard to the boys re- fusal to announce his allegiance to the Am merican flag, and as the boy re- fused to reconsider, acting under the fathers orders, he was expelled. Mfr nounce his allegiance to the American flag until he is twenty-one years old my son or pledge ourselves to this flag? We both were born In Canada and was a Lieutenant in the Fifth Canadian Artillery when~I sWore ale glance to the British flag
 T am perfectly willing to compro- mise this matter to make peace. For instance, I have no objection to nay son taking his hat off to the Ameri- can flag, just as he would to a. lady tc whom he was speaking, but as for p1edging his allegiance to the Amer can flag by repeating that sentence about pledging head, heart and hand that shall not be done.
 f'It is notsright to ask a boy whose father has pledged himself to another flag to pledge himself to the AmeFi- can flag, and my son shall not do t. That's all there Is to it.'
 The Board of Education is equally decided in regard to the matter. one of the members of the board said last night:
 This Temple boy has caused us trouble before. About a year ago be publicly insulted the flag. and he wa asked to apologize which he did Nov. we cannot have exceptions of this sort in the school which, after all is Government institution If he is uof an American, he should go to a nri- vate school and pay for his tuifiou CT go back to Canada or Englaud Hr1f if we made an exception in hIs favor suppose that any anarchist mIgfir refuse to salute the flag. He can be reinstated if he recOnsiders his decf- sion; otherwise he is expelled"
 Young Temple precipitated the trou- ble by putting his hands in his pocl1ete last week when the other pupus sa luted the flag and repeated a fornnfIir p1edging allegiance to it. PHncipai Hutchinson asked him why he did f-
 'I am acting under the instructions of my father answered the boy. -'EIr told me under no circumstance T- pledge allegiance to the American fIar and I propose to obey him."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-08

Great praise is being handed out tc White the pIuclzy Stamford halfback He sure deserves it as he was the principal factor in our defeat.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-08

Dick Mansfield of the commercial course has promised his aid for the established A A
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-08

TAKE A TURKISH BATH AT THE H O ELI AT 4
 AND CURE THAT COLD
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-08

DON'T FORGET YOUR REGULAR TURKISH RATFJ AT THE HOTEL ATLAS
 ALWAYSs OPEN
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-08

James Walsh has resigned his posi- ton at the Bridgeport Public Market and signed up with Meigs for Satur- days
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-08
FINDS JEWELRY
 IN RAILROAD WRECK

Postmaster Joseph Morton of Sauga- tuck said that while hunting for mail and articles of value in the wreck yesterday, a, large bag of jewelry was found. In the bag were all of two handful of rings. He supposed that the bag was the property of some jewelry salesman.
 MT. Morton got his first bit of sleep since the wreck last night. He has had charge of the mail from the wreck and spend the entire day yesterday looking over the debris and clea min 2 out the letters and pieces of mail mai ter that had been scattered. There were about 20 pieces of registered matter found.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-08

A famine struck the school yester- day. not of water by the way, but 7 scarcity of eatables prevailed. MucE attention was paid to even a sandwich
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-08

The n1id-week prayer meetings of the First Congregational church will be resumed Wednesday evening at 7:45 ducted by the Rev James Grant of New Haven MT. Grant has preached in this church several times this sum naer- to the great delight of those who heard him. At this meeting all are welcome.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-08
B. H. s. NOTES.

The statement that every cloud has a silver lining, can be applied to our present case with remarkable vera city. Our recent defeat by Stamford happened, with the probable exception of victory Our strong and weak points were made evident, and now when remedy is given, we may look degree of hopefuIness.
 sarce Days playing was 3. noticeable feature during the short time ne played
 The one lamentable feature of the game was the entire lack of vocal en- coura cement to the players, by the red and black supporters Stamford showed little of their spirit by being accompanied by an enthusiastic by our silence. Why is it that our would -oe rooters are so carefully pre- serving their voice.
 day. not of water by the way, but a scarcity of eatables prevailed. Much attention was paid to even a sandwich. ton at the Brid dgeport Public Market, and signed up with Meigs for Satur> days
 In order that time record may be made on the fire drills, elevators will have to be installed for the freshmen of Miss Smiths room.
 Dick Mansfield of the commercial course has promised his aid for the established A. A
 Great praise is being handed out to White the pIucky Stamford halfback. He sure deserves it as he was the principal factor in our defeat
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-08

.ye offer. subject to sale. the follow
 Ing or similar
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-12
Gas MantIes and
Globes

P.-S. Co. Special Econo-
my Nantes, 1oc.
Welsbach Inverted or Up
rightiMantles, 10c and 15c.
Wood Fibre Mantles,-
either inverted or, upright,
15c; sells elsewhere at 25c.
Inverted lights i'll many
designs and patterns, zoe to
$500.
The 'solar Baby" Gas
Lights for Porches, not af-
fected by wind or storm, So.
Garlesburq
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-12
No Home Need Lack a
WATER COOLER

Hot weather. is coming and in order
to relieve the situation we have placed on
sale in our house furnishing department
one of the most practical and up-to-date
lines of water coolers ON the market.
Handsomely painted cases with porce-
lam liningS, snowy white, no coroding. -
They are properly constructed so as
to retain the cold and thusjsave ice.
10 Gallon Stone Coole r, $2.55:
Barrel shaped Porcelain Cooler, $3.50
Dome shaped Cooler, Porcelain Lined
$3.50.
Dome shaped Cooler Zinc Lined,
$3.50.
Dome shaped Cooler, Zinc Lined,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-12
RdRSoNS.soUpERs
PARS0NS soLIDERS
In this special April Sale we offer
BLUE GRANITE WARE
AZ 4. Having Of Year-ROund Rates

We have amply prepared for heavy distribution Of
this Blue Iurquois White Lined Ware With the manu-
facturers aid and determination to bid for large bus
mess you are thus enabled to buy at about half year
round prices. re
q ct. White Lined Dish Pan, $3.50 value for 75c
Is ct. White Lined Dish Pan, $125 value for . 6Oc
IA ct. White Lined Dish Pan $1.0O value for ). SOC
ct White Lined Tea Kettle, $l5O value, for l. - 75c
ct White Lined Coffee Pot $1.OO value, for SOC
Double Cooker, regular $1.50 value, for . i 75c
Of Double Cooker, 81. 70 value, for ....1 .Sl.0O
Cereal Cookers, special $500 value for ~ .S1.25
Full choice asSortnens of Granite, Tin and Agot Ware
at very special April prices.