davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-30
JUDGES AND CLERKS
 HAVE BEEN CHOSEN
ELECTION COMMISSIONERS COM PLETE YORK OF SELECTING
 ELECTION OFFICERS.
Large Number of New Clerks and Judges Appear in the List
 as Selected.

The board of election commission. CTS met yesterday afternoon and SC lected the judges and clerks to hold the September election.
 fine first two judges and the first clerk named are democrats, and the last named in each precinct are re- publicans
 Following is the complete list:
 First Ward--Judges, Clyde An thony, William Borman, Harry Coom- Der; clerks, E. F. Woodcock, J. B. Foote.
 Second Ward Judges, ]. A. Stall cup, R. L. Peters, J. R. Weir; clerks w. o. Creason, w. H. Moore.
 Third Warl-Judges, E. w. Lauher, Lynn Moore, Q. K. Hukill; clerks. s. J. Erickson, Charles Goslee.
 Fourth Ward H. A. Jones. George P. shepherd, F. W. Elleman; clerks, D. ]. Dodd, "A. J. Guerin.
 Fifth Ward Judges Dave Burgauer p. F. Latta, George Schneck; clerks, A. A. Reynolds. J. D. Smith.
 Sixth Ward Judges, S. P. Mckee haA, Arthur Cobb, R. o. Carpenter; clerks. Abe Levy, H. II. Twyford.
 Hot Springs Township-Ju Judges, Gib- son Mills, A. Fl. Moore, c. R. Birn- baum; clerks George J. Ellenbrook, H. NJ. Campbell
 Antioch Judges, w R. Ralston. j.. T. Otwel, N. C. Burrough; clerks, Lafe Trammell, w T. Nelson.
 Bain-Judges, ID. C. Boyd, Atlas Bain, J. A. Chitwood, clerks, T. J.. Lavender, w. H. Goodwin.
 Baxter-Judges J. A. Hurst, M. C.. Melton U A. Chitwood; clerks, w. l.. Pitts, W. E. Plumber.
 Hale Judges, Chal Scott, w. H.. Meeks. P. M Huddleston clerks. l. R. Henderson, James Brady.
 Lee--Judges, Mitchell Butram H B Turner William Johnson; clerks, Pink ketchum. j. T Kemp.
 Lincoln-Judges, R. C. Marsh A. F. Trussell, J. T Kinsey: clerks, J. A. Cassada. Alonzo Chitwood.
 Marble Judges, Green Johnson. D. r. Cozby Charles Coleman; clerks. Wesley Giyens, J. w. Oats.
 Mill-Judges, J r. Gilmore, l.. Johnson. J T. Kemp; clerks. s. D. Jester, Walter Agney.
 Mazarn-Judges, B. F. Childs, F. F. Deaton. J w. Kizziar; clerks, A. NJ. McGill, Lee Kizziar.
 Mountain Valley-Judges, l. w. Campbell, l. w. Jamison, D. E. Gal lagher; clerks. D. C. Cutler. A. l.. Ross.
 Mountain Judges. Jehugh Johnson, F M Kelley, C. c. Ritter; clerks, J. McElrath, J. C. Graves.
 Judges. P. S. Bentz, T. L. Moore A. C. Ussery; clerks, H. c: Weaver, T. c. Moncrieff.
 Phlllips-Judges. j. N. Rigsby. !. C. Lecroy, Alex Marshall Jr.: clerks. T. E Burlington, Alex Tucker.
 SulphurJ J. P. Henderson, D. NJ. Price, J J. Dalton; clerks, J. P. Mclnyale, j. w. Wilson.
 Union-Judges, Albert Early. J. A. Elrod, c. R. Livingston; clerks, J. T. A. NJ. Neighbors.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-30
GARDNER'S BRIDGE
 MEETING A SUCCESS
LEWIS RHOTON AND JUDGE LEA OF LITTLE ROCK THE PRlN-
 ClPAL SPEAKERS.

The political rally and barbecue held at Gardners Bridge yesterday af- ternoon was one of the biggest and best political rallies of the present campaign in Garland county.
 Two bands of music were present to entertain the crowds and the bar becue was bountiful and enjoyable. There was a big crowd present and all the speakers were accorded close attention.
 Hon Lewis Rholon, former prosecu- tor of the PulaskiPerry district. and Circuit Judge Lea, of the same dis trict, were the principal speakers of the afternoon Mir. Rhoton had been assigned this meeting by the demo cratic state central committee, anu he was ably assisted by Judge Lea. Mr Rhoton discussed both the state and county issues in 9 forceful manner and created a splendid impression. Judge Lea also discussed state is- sues.
 Among the local candidates present who spoke were L. F.. Sawyer. Bob Williams, T J. Bledsoe and H. L.. Hale all of whom presented their can didacies for county office.
 Bob Williams, democratic candidate for sheriff, was given a rousing re- ception by his many friends and sup portefs in that section of the county and responded with straightforward talk.
 The meeting will go down in local political history as one of the host country rallies held in years.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-30

Sentinel-Record Classified Advertis ing will bring results.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-30
RESTORES PLEASING pLUMPNEss
San1ose Sold Under Sorrells Drug Go. and 6outhern Pharmacy of This

San1ose Sold Under SorrelIs Druq Go.
 and Southern Pharmacy of This
 City "No Cure No Pay' Plan.
 There are good many people in Hot Springs who ardently wish they could find some way of getting fat and plump. While not ill, yet they are so thing and scrawny that their friends think they are not well. In nine cases out of ten this condition can be readily overcome by using the combination of flesh-forming foods known as Samose. This little tablet taken three.times day with the food does wonders in building up good health and restoring the pleasing plumpness that is so desirable.
 Sorrells Drug Co and Southern Pharmacy of this city have the agency for this preparation and sell it with the promise that if it does not. do all that is claimed for it in making peo- pie gain in weight and in health, the money will be refunded.
 You certainly can afford to try soc box on this plan, as Samose will cost you nothing unless it gives sat. isfaction.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-30
A Yast amonnt of in health ia dll

A vast amount Of i'll health is due to impaired digestion When the stomach fails to perform its functions properly the whole system becomes deranged. A few doses of Chamber. lain's Tablets is all you need. They will strengthen your digestion, inyi gorate your liver, and regulate your bowels, entirely doing away with that miserable feeling due to faulty diges. ton. Try it. Many others have been permanently cured-why not you. For sale by all dealers.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-30
MASONIC NOTICE.

A special communication of Hot Springs Lodge No 62, F. & A. NJ. will bc held this afternoon at 3 o'clock. M M. degree at 7.S0. An members and visiting brethren cordially invi,- ed. j. $, Reamey, W. NJ. Allen Hotch- kiss, secretary.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-30

,St Mary's high school opens Sep ,emher l6, Courses systematic and complete, embracing preparatory. ac- ademie and commercial Exceptional advantages in music. elocution and physical culture
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-30

Mir W S Gunsalus. farmer living near Fleming. Pa says he has used Chamheylains Collie Cholera and Dlar. rhoea Remedy in his family for four. teen years and that he has found it Co he an excellent remedy and takes pleasure in recommending e. For sale ny all druggists.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-30
REPORT coMTRApIcTgp.

Notwithstanding reports to the con- trary, the Great Northern hotel will continue under its present manage ment. Mrs. Fannie q. Williamson. l..
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-30

Miss Eugenia Swearingen enter tained a party of friends last evening in honor of Miss Helen Gray Smith of Augusta Ark
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-30

LOST-Pair of gold spectacles on
 Central avenue or Ramble street. Reward if returned to the Sentinel Record office 830- St
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-30

sentinel Record Classified Ads ret results Ono cent word for aeh un- selgiau.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-08-02
A STREAM OF DOLLARS

The Philadelphia Record saws ZAP
parently the plain people are deter
mined that Governor Wilson wlil noe
lack for funds in carrying on ha
presidential campaign Sen Giri dIa
patches say that already some 8f-
900 has been sent 20 him hy on.ha.
siastic democrats and republicans
and that the golden stream shows na
signs of diminution In various pia.
es popular subscriptions are he.ns
taken up, and New Orleans man has
promised to raise 100000 there The
democratic party cannot appeal ia taa
big corporations. as the repab scans
have done for many years, and feIt
ance must be placed to a eousldera la
extent on the free will oferines % ne
people. When the system s oreaa
lied and intelligently directed lf nl
probably be found that these canfft
buttons will prove ample"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-08-02

Burnett, also Mrs. II. w. Rawls and
children are in South Carolina.
AIr and Mrs. Percy Billingsley are
Ia Montana and other western states,
20 remain for some time, and proba.
by Indefinitely
Major and Mrs. L. T. Izlar are in
South Carolina, and will later go to
tAe mountains OF North Carolina.
~ Donald Fraser is at Spartan
burg S a.
Nfs Robert Finn and children are
spending The summer in Georgia and
south Carolina with relatives.
Hu VI Gregg. mother and
aaueafer are "a, Wilmington. y. c.,
~ t#e summer.
N Josephine Bullock is spending
4mmcr in Iowa.
H d q Carroll and daughter are
Sos hampshire, and later
\eW York and other states.
80 Howard is at Cham
-. ~ $500, ~. $500.
de1 hs fathers >3rd birth
.,..~.
.l.. mn. ,,.,a.. =.
~.
.t.. ~. D,lI.
,.,...
II ~
'.' " '7''
=
'' ~ - ~" d
30
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-08-02
aumBuos AND HoscosLlNs

Harss Henry is still writing Wig
arnns Ensllsh. as the following will
testify
since The world began-from the
ra8Ie fo the humbugs and
ao aahlns have played their part in
Hara affairs They vary OF course,
according "a their uses: that which
meant hy the farmer 10 scare away
&c. birds not as that which is meant
- fhe nursery maid to subdue the
idfen nor yet as that which the
politicians set up TO fool and frighten
De- voters IA Greece and Rome each
hlmHug Of god was supposed to
.a he let loose upon the recalcitrant.
During the Reign OF Terror in France
ar.rfocracy played the part of hob
goblin in the end the humbugs came
Vs. erIef The free silver craze in
america elevated Wall street to hob
ndom Along with Coin Harvey.
aa Ratio. at ~ 20 /, walked the
plank long ago, but Mr. Humbug Bry-
ad sin rides broomstick. retaining
n rs theatrical wardrobe most of the
Stage paraphernalia of 1S96-once his
stock n-hand. still his assets-with
aasr old Wall street for their trade
marx
Whoever disputes his word or
mr. hIs way. is tagged with Wall
street Whether ne lives in Missouri
and called Champ Clark. or in Ohio
ana called Judson Harmon, or in
Alabama and is called Oscar Under
aaad. he Is tagged with Wall stree,.
NaI being able so to list Jim Dahl
MAN I'D Nebraska, Mr. Bryan invent
- new tag for him, and christened
+ the Whlskey Ring
Thus 30 is that the Commoner. be-
ne like Al Sin OF Bret Harte's poem,
caIdl.ke and bland" plays politics
aternateh as children play Blind
sl4n.. Bun and Pussy Wants a Cor
ner lie played Pussy Wants Cor
n 1896 and got tin the neck.
ne PLAYED Blind Mans Buff at Balti-
ore and did not get it anywhere
ae hrae.and-blus,er spectacle ne
maao soaring the deadlock away from
himself and whipping it over to
Woodrow Wilson. This was the sec
ond time Mn Bryan drove the pres
dgnc. beyond his reach. the first
me having been when, returning IN
rumph from abroad, he kicked the
# into The fire by speech at Mad
-on square Garden, Juggling to the
roat the preposterous issue OF rail-
tsg ownership and then and there
e,ar nc.n. thoughtful men that he
M learned nothing and forgotten
nothing since l>96.-Louisville Con-
Journal
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-08-02

this article shall not deprive the leg.
islature of the right TO repeal ans
law, propose, or pass any measure.
which may be consistent with the
constitution of the state and Of the
United States:
90. The Legislature shall make
suitable provisions for carrying into
effect the provisions of this section
That Section Sixteen G6) OF said
Article Three CD shall be amended
so as to read as follows:
Section 16. Eacn law enacted
whether by the legislature OF by the
people, under the initiative. shall en-.
brace but one subject and matter
properly connected Herewith. whicn
subject snail be briefly expressed 10
the title, and no law shall be amend.
ed or revised to its title only: bat In
such case the act, as revised. or sec.
ton, as amended. shall be re-enacted
and published at length
That Section Seventeen I0 OF
said Article Three CD shall be-
amended so as to read as follows
Section II. Every Dill passed b.
the legislature shall be read by iis q.
tie on its first reading In either house.
unless one-third of the members pres
ent desire it read by sections. Every
bill shall be read on three several
days, unless two-thirds OF the mem.
bers present when such bill may be
pending shall deem Il expedient 20
dispense with this rule. Every BIN
shall be read by its sections on its
second reading, and on its final pass.
age, unless on its second reading two
thirds of the members present In the
house where such bill may be- pend
ing shall deem it expedient 90 dis
pense with this rule. The vote on
the final passage of every bill or Joint
resolution shall be taken hy yeas and
nays, to be entered on the journal 0f
each house; Provided. That any gen
eral revision of the entire laws en-.
bodied in any bill shall not be requlr.
ed to be read by sections upon its n
nal passage, and its reading may be
wholly dispensed with by a twO-thlrds
vote. A majority of the members
present in each house shall be neces-
sary to pass every bill or joint res0lu
ton. All bills or joint resolutions 80
passed shall be signed by the nresid-
ing officer of the respective houses
and by the secretary OF the senate.
and the clerk of the house OF repre-
sentatives.
The votes cast I'm compliance with
said proposed amendments. and the
canvass declarations and returns
thereof, shall be subjected 70 the
same regulations and restrictions as
are provided by law for general cleo
tons in the state OF Florida
In testimony whereof. have here.
unto set my hand and affixed the
Great Seal of the state OF Florida s
Tallahassee, the Capital. This the
twenty-ffth day of July. 4 -. 1919
(Seal.) II. CLAY CRAWFGtD
Secretary Of State
JOHN p. GALLOWAY.
Sheriff Marion Co, Fla N-2am
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-08-02

Dysentery is always serious and
often a dangerous disease, but IL can
be cured. Chamberlain's Collie, Chol-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy has cured
it even when malignant and epidemic.
For sale by all dealers. II
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-08-02

The Tippins bill is now up to the
esrnar of Georgia Under its oper-
,rans iced tea is the strongest drink
that can be obtained anywhere IN tne
state Of Georgia.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-08-02

Peach, Apple and Blach
dies, $50 per gallon q o Ia 6.
/ Ocala, Fla
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-08-02

1000 miles q Sc, (o9tside
price, .S 5000
Pullman section. ........ 1000
a $500 each. -. ....... 1900
Tip to porter, crisp bill. 100
private baths" en- route, a
$500 EACH. -. -. 800. 600
Automobile and dray (no
hacks).. ..... 49,. ...... 900
IS 600
Balance "legalized graft. S133. 90
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-09-02
GOMEZ DEPLORES
TONE OF LETTERS
Fears United States May Have Alien
ated Affections of Cubans Who
Love this Country.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Havana, Cub. Sept. 1.--President
Gomez today sent to President Taft
a long dispatch expressing Cuban
love for the United States and ex-
pressing the fear that the recent in
terchange of notes between the act
ing secretary of state and the Cuban
minister at Washington had brought
the United States to the verge OF
making a serious misake in connec-
ton with. the recent attack on Hugh
S. Gibson, the American charge de-
araires in Cuba, by a Cuban news
paper reporter.
President Gomez stated the attack
was by an irresponsible person who
was probably melted by others wish
ing to cause trouble between the
United States and Cuba, and stated
that he will be punished, and also
that the law will reach the news
papers which have been publishing
insulting attacks on the United
States.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-09-02
GROWERS TAKE
IMPORTANT STEPS
EXPRESS AND FREIGHT SALES
OF TRUCK DISCONTINUED
Rio Grande and Coast Association
Invite Brownsville Growers to
Join Association-A Number Of
Local Growers Accept.

A meeting of the stockholders o
the Brownsville Growers Associa
tion was held at the headquarters o
the association Saturday afternoon
The meeting was especially for tht
purpose of deciding whei her or no
the association would continue sell
ing produce through freight and eX
press. By resolution this branch O
the association business was dis
continued. However, the organiza
tion will continue intact for the pur-
poe of exchanging seeds, and sell
ing supplies to its members. The
headquarters will remain at theil
present location.
Lindsay Waters of Harlingen. sec.
retary Of the Rio Grande and Coast
Association, which is selling
agency for produce, attended the
the meeting and read a paper favor
ing f. o. b shipments of produce as
against the old method of consign-
ments. This paper was also read
before the convention of the South
Texas Truck Growers Association
held at San Antonio last week.
Mr.. Waters invited such member
of tho Rrowncvi1Ia Growers ASSO-
citation as desired to enter the Rio
Grande and Gulf Coast Association.
j. w. Bray was recommended as q
director in the Rio Grande and Gull
Coast Association from The local as
sociation, and several members ae-
cepted the invitation. A number OF
other will enter later.
The first annual meeting of the
iRo Grande and Gulf Coast Associa-
ton will be held at the headquarters
of the association at Harlingen one
week from today. Besides hearinF
the annual reports and disposing o.
other business matters, the associa-
ton will elect directors for the com
ing year The directors, in turn
will elect the officers.
Mr.. Waters address on Cash and
Track Sales" will be published to-
morrow.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-09-02
bRAMWELl BOOTH
ASSUMES DUTIES
Presides at Meeting of Salvationists
Without Uniform, Lacking Cour-
age to Put il On.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
London. Eng, Sepr. AT all
Salvation Army citadels today i'm
pressive memorial services were
held in honor of the late General
William Booth.
AT Congress Hall, Clapton, the
new head of the army, General
Bramwell Booth, presided without
uniform, saying he had not the
courage to put 1t on yet.
At Eastbourne where % years ago
the town council was bitter against
the army where for two years there
were disturbances Sunday after Sun
day, the memorial was in the char
acter OF social function, presided
over by the mayo-, who said the
town had come to recognize the good
work done by the army and desired
the past to be forgotten.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-09-02
FARMERS AND
BUSINESS MEN
Will Meet to Consider Condition on
Brownsville Canal-Farms Must
Have Water Soon.

Farmers who operate on the lands
watered Dy the Brownsville Irriga-
tion Co. and business men or the
city will meet Thursday afternoon
ait o'clock. The meeting has been
called in accordance with sugges-
tion offered by G. III. More. at the
Chamber of Commerce banquet last
Thursday night.
The farmers have been complain
ing Of late that their lands are not
sufficiently wa'tered and that, If they
stay there. something will have to
be done. They claim that they can
not remain on the lands for more
than thirty TO sixty days unless the
condition i relieved
The meeting will be for the pur-
pose Of discussing the matter. and
to see II arrangements OF some kind
can not be made to relieve the farm
ers. No plan has as yet been offer
ed. but ii il believed that some def
mite plan may result from the meet
ing
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-09-02
AUTOMOBILE AND
MOTOR CAR C0LLIDJ
Manuel Besteiro and Party Havf
Narrow Escape-Car is Badl,
Smashed.

An automobile driven by Manue
Besteiro and carrying his three-yea'
old son, Raoul, and Serapio Con
zales, was struck by the Frisco motol
car yesterday morning at 10:15
Gonzales sustained a broken cola
bone as a result, besides few cut
and bruiess, and Mr. Besteiro an'
his son escaped with minor injuries
The body Of the automobile wa
smashed and scattered. One whee
was torn off and thrown seventy
five feet from the running gear.
Mr.. Besteiro was on his way ou
to La Marina, his ranch, and his lit
tile son and Gonzales accompanied
him, all riding on the front seat
There is a sharp grade just bcior'
reaching the tracks, near the Pierce
Fordyce oil station. 1t was necessar.
TO speed up the machine to make tn
grade. Mr.. Besteiro said he coulC
not see the car coming on accoun'
of the string of box cars, and claim
that he did not hear the whistl'
blow
Just as he reached the track HI
saw the car bearing down upon him
and tried to increase his speed
cross the trac. Before he coulf
make it, however, and just as tn
front part of the automobile cleared
the track the car hit it, threw
Messrs. Besteiro and Gonzales out
turned the machine completed
around and jamed the rear end u
against railroad crossing warnin.
post.
Mr.. Besteiro scrambled up at one
TO look for his little boy, and foun'
the little fellow hanging to III
steering wheel, a little scared, per
haps, but none the worse for his eN
perience, outside of a few bruises O.
the face and a cut on one foot. Raou
had been sitting in Gonzales Lar
and how he happened to have hol.
of the wheel when found could nc
be explained. The wheel was ben
a foot out of place.
The tonneau received the impac
OF the blow, and had there been any
one sitting there II i thought the
would have been killed instantl.
Mr.. Besteiro considers himself an
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-09-02
SAN BEN|TO FORFE|TS
GAME TO BROWNIES
Adverse Decision Causes Visiting
Team to Walk Off Field-Corking
Good Ball Was Played.

An adverse decision by rhe umpire
resulted in the San Benito boys
walking off the ball field yesterday
and the game was forfeited to
Brownsville by a score of 9 to O.
This happened in the beginning OF
the ninth inning with San Benfto al
the bat, the score TO in favor OF
Brownsville, and with one man out.
Deiean hit long grounder across,
or just off third base, and the UNI
| pire called IL a foul This started
an argument between the San Benito
boys and the umpire, but the jumps
held to his decision. Cauley, the
San Benito catcher, began the mu-
tiny, and the other boys soon follow
ed, whereupon Umpire Rusterberg
declared the game forfeited
The game started off in a lively
tune, with San Benito scoring three
runs in the first inning. Browns
vilel followed with four runs in
heir side OF the first, the score re-
naming thus until the last half Of
the sixth when Brownsville scored
again, making the score ) to g Two
more innings We're played without
either side scoring, and in the first
half of the ninth, with one man out,
one man on base and one score more.
the San Benito team walked off the
field.
Both teams played rafting good
ball after the first inning, and the
spectators, about 75 of them, were
disappointed that the game was
topped at this point Many agreed
hat San Benito still had good op-
portunity of winning, if they had
not take the decision of the umpire
so to heart.
Harris, San Benito's center field
er, made a brilliant catch, when in
he last half Of the third he caught
long fly to deep center, running
through brush and weeds TO get the
ball. He was roundly applauded
Tillery Of Brownsville made double
nnassisted in the beginning Of the
eighth.
Only one man was walked by the
pitchers during the game, Dryer of
Brownsville and Lee Rf,chey OF San
Benito both tossing splendid ball.
Batteries: Brownsville, Dryer
and Hallmark San Benito, Lee
Ritchey and Cauley. Umpire, Fred
Rusterberg.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-09-02
HABEAS CORPUS HEARING
IN McALLISTER CASE

District Judge Hopkins will con-
slider the habeas corpus proceed
ings instituted by Paul McAllister
at Corpus Christi on "Wednesday 1t
is not likely that any witnesses will
be summoned to Corpus Christi. as
Judge Hopkins will consider the case
from the record OF the Brownsville
hearing MeAlliSter. who is now in
jail in Brownsville, will be taken TO
Corpus Christ. that he may be pres
ent when the decision of the judge
is made known