davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1913-11-28

office to Harry Pickren, for his sup
port when Mr.. Manning was an op-
ponent Of Mr.. Oldfield in 1908. |
said to him, that he had placed me
in a very awkward attitude. And he
said, We'll, you simply apply for the
Batesville postoffice and Oct Mr..
Deener out Of the way" | then told
him could not alone undertake to
Get Mr. Deener out Of the way, but
that we would 90 together to Mr..
Deener and explain the situation
to him, but Mr.. Oldfeld declined to
do this.
Then came other changes. In
January, when there was fight on
in the Arkansas legislature for a Un-
tied States senator to succeed Sen
ator Jeff Davis, | was a candidate
for secretary Of the senate. Mr..
Brundidge and Gov. Robinson were
candidates for the United States sem
ate, as well as Mr.. Norwood and
Judge Kirby. It looked like dead
lock In the senatorial race was inev-
liable.
Il was then that Mr.. Oldfeld left
Washington and came to Little Rock
without any solicitation from me,
hoping that In the event Of a dead
lock he would be named as United
States senator Men who were sup
porting me for the secretary's place
came to me, and told me that unless
! could induce Mr.. 0ld6eld to oreturn
to Washington and stay out Of the
senatorial contest, they could not
support me for the position ] sought
Mr.. 0ldheld was told the same thing
| told them would stand by Mr.
Oldfeld, even II to do so cost me the
position ! sought. stood by Mr..
0ldfeld, and he remained In Little
Rock, and It did cost me the secre-
taryship for him to do so,
Mr.. 0ldAeld, on the day Of my de-
feat, and at numerous other times,
Sharp County record., 1913-11-28

to me and to others, stated that he
knew his tentative candidacy for the
senate had defeated me for secretary
Of the state senate, and that he
would give me the Batesville post
office as a reward for my loyalty
to his political interests.
Just about that time it was an
nounced that there was to be a mass
meeting at Batesville for the pur-
pose of sending down resolution
commencing Mr.. Brundidge for the
United States senate. Friends of
mine in Batesville called me up and
told me about it, and urged me to
come home if | wanted to help take
care of Mr.. Oldfeld's interests. |
did come home, and instead of a
resolution endorsing Mr.. Brundidge,
one was passed endorsing Mr.. Old
field for the senate.
1t was then Mr.. Oldfeld again told
me, and told others, that he withdrew
his promise to appoint Mr.. Deener,
and that he would appoint me in
stead. Istill had never asked him
to do so. He was not pleased with
the attitude of Mr.. Deener before the
mass-meeting, and he voluntarily
made the statement that he would
never give Mr.. Deener the postoffice
After he made that statement,
yielding to the urgent solicitations Of
many friends, | sent in my applica-
ton to Mr.. Oldfeld for the Batesville
postoffice last August. urged him
to come home and look over the sit
uatiOn.
In the fullness of time, October q,
Mr.. Oldfeld arrived in Batesville
and held numerous conferences,
with friends Of mine and friends of
Mr.. Deener. We held joint con-
ference, and Mr.. Oldfeld proposed a
primary election as a fair way to
settle the matter, | agreed to abide
by the primary. Mr. Deener declined.
Then another conference was held
in which Mr.. Oldfeld requested a
mutual friend to carry a message
from him to Mr.. Deener, telling Mr..
Deener he must agree to leave it to
a primary election, and unless he
agreed to accept that, he would rec
ommend me to be postmaster, Mr..
Deener again declined to leave 1t to
a primary.
Following that, another conference
was held, on Wednesday night, Oc-
tober 20, with four or five Of my
friends, and Mr.. Oldfeld proposed to
them that night, that before he left
Batesville for Washington, he would
submit a proposition in writing to
both Mr. Deener and myself for a
primary election, and il Mr.. Deener
again declined, he would forthwith
announce my recommendation for
the postoflice. Mr.. Oldfeld never
Sharp County record., 1913-11-28
THE LONGEST POLE

] Pocahontas Times says Buck
| wants the people of Ran
county to remember him
they 90 to the poles" Trans
| into the English language
means Buck Baker wants the
4 of Randolph county to help
knock the persimmon with
poles.
Sharp County record., 1913-11-28
|, GAZETTE'S BIRTHDAY

i Arkansas Gazette, the fifth
.naper to be established west
be Mississippi river, was "a
4 old last week. That is a
/ old aee. And the Gazette is
at old newspaper.
Sharp County record., 1913-11-28
CYNGARD FOR TREASURER

Township Citizen Announces His
'ndidaey In This Weeks Record.
Sharp County record., 1913-11-28

announcement column this
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-14
Be Healthy,
Happy, Vigorous
Trembling, Nervous Prostrahon and thai
Tired Feeling Vanish after Treat
msnt Of Ambition Pills.

Every run down. weakened, tired
out nervous person in Newark is in
vited to go to Menk's Pharmacy. los
Market street, this very day and get
a 5o-cent box of wendelps Ambition
Pills.
And Menk's Pharmacy is authorized
to refund the purchase price to every
buyer If after taking one box he is
for any reason dissatisfied.
Don't delay. Wendell's Ambition
Pills have never before been offered
to the public through advertising,
but thousands have regained visor,
ambition and energy by the use OF
one box
Get them and take them for any
nervous trouble. weakness, headaches,
nysteria, neuralgia, exhausted vi
tally. sleeplessness, kidney, liver or
stomach ailments. and FOR constipa-
ton. They will make anyone feel
nne happy and vigorous in a few
days. Mail orders filled, charges pre-
paid. by Wendelrs Pharn1acai Com
pany. Syracuse. N. Y.--Advertisennen
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-14
Women's Hose that Will Give
Lasting Service

Womens Silk Thread Hose-With Isle soles
and garter tops or with double silk garter fold;
heavy or medium weight; special value 100
W0men's Thread Silk Hose-Also heavy
weight silk pleated; black and all colors; full reg
ular made; seamless, the pair. .......... SOC
Women's Pure Thread Silk HOse-Double
soles, heels and toes Isle garter tops regular
price 100, special value at. ...............7 5c
Fine Line HOse-Cotton, Isle and cashmere;
different weights. Prices range from 25c to 100
FLOOR,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-14
Black and Colored Velvet Dresses, PISS
Between
Ourselves

A New York college pro-
fessor has discovered a new
science. FIe calls il Memory
ology.' This new science
teaches one to remember. He
proposes to give a series of
lectures before the various
student bodies of the Metrop-
oils.
What wonderful thing il
would be II the human brain
were SO constituted that II would
be impossible to say, "Oh! for
got!" Truly the worlds efficiency
would be increased q hundred
fold.
The dismal fact remains, how
ever, that we do forget, and 80
long as this is true the best
thing for us to do is TO TAKE
NOTES.
Do you carry a notebook?
A small notebook takes up
very little room in ones pocket,
and II is not at all difficult to
"jot down" the things one has
to attend 10.
Be a note-taker-it pays.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-14
Lining Satin
Special, SIC

The lining satin which we
offer at SIC a yard Saturday
only is SO inches wide and is.
guaranteed. for two seasons
wear. 1t is one of the best
wearing qualities made. You
may have it in silver gray,
taupe, amethyst, emerald,
sky blue, Eleanor blue, royal
blue, tan, champagne, hello,
pink, white aud black. Reg
ular zoe quality; Saturday
only, the yard. ...... .5Se
SECOND FLOOR, MARKET ST
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-14
Smart Mackinaws at $50, 1000, lz.5l
4Oc and 5OcPlaying Cards, l5c

The only reason why these cards not priced 40c
and SOC pack is because of minor defects But the inn
PROJECTIONS slight that you would probably
notice them unless they pointed There both
the regular and the long, sizes in satin and linen
finish Highly enameed club designs and picture backs
Seconds of 4Oc and SOC cards; special 15c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-14
300 American Made
Velour Hats. 2.25

Fine looking American-made
velour hats, which are worth So
of any mans money, are selling
rapidly at SIPS. In green,
brown, gray and black. Every
hat is we'll made; So quality,
special ........ -. S-~o
I'D FLOOR. WASHINGTON ST.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-14
Flannels and
--s----~s.----<----z -.
Muslin
sac Outing Flannel.
Special 6hc

sac Outing Flannel.
Special 61zc
About five thousand yards Of
tine, soft. feecy outing flannel,
in variety of desirable check
and stripe effects. Nice for
pajamas or night gowns; regular
SHc quality, special, yard. .6hc
l2hc Bleached Domet
Flannel, 9Hc
An exceptionally good grade
of bleached domet flannel, 81
inches wide and nicely mapped
on both sides. Pure white. Our
regular i215c grade, at the spe-
cial price, per yard. .9ne
l0c Unbleached Muslin
for TIC
This muslin is thirty-nine
inches wide, made. of fine
grade OF cotton, closely and even
ly woven. A quality that sells
regularly for i0c per yard, our
special price is only. NE
FIRST FLOOR. WASH1NesTON
STREET
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-14

PC Wall Paper. l7c-Hand-
some gold designs for parlors
and reception rooms, in red,
green, tan, etc. Regular price
22c, special, per roll. lie
Toe Wall Paper, 25c--Imported
fadeless oatmeal wall paper; in
all colors. The regular price is
40c, but we shall offer II special
at, roll Observation-Disclosures. 25c
SOC to 75c Wall Paper. 32c to
50c--In duplex, tapestry, oozed
leather and two-tone designs,
suitable for halls, etc. Regular
SOC TO 75c, roll -. .32c to soc
&c Mouldings. 1hc-lO,o0O
feet OF white enamel and oak
moulding, suitable for any room
in the house. Regular Sc, spe-
cial, per foot .............1H c
FOURTH FLOOR. MARKET
STREET.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-14
NeCkWear of Which We
Are Justly Proud
Mems SOC Suspenders, 25c

These snspenders grade of webbing
usually found in fftycent suspenders
peakable pigskn ends Full size; elastic
while three hundred pairs last special ......... 25c
FIRST FLOOR, MARKET STREET
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-14
Wall Paper
Specials

lSc Wall Paper. l2c--In pretty
floral stripes and allovers; also
stencil designs; in all the natural
colors. Regular i8c, special. lie
They have pretty borders TO
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-14
Sterling Silver FIdtware Al
Special Prices

In the silverware Saturday shall offer sterling
silver atware for the Thanksgiving table very special
prices The handles of these pieces floral in design
French gray finish These prices will be in force Saur-
day only:
Regular 75c Lemon Forks special 49, sec
Regular 75c Spoons childrens. ..... SOC
Regular l50 Mayonnaise Ladies' ~ LOO
Regular LIS Bonbon longs, special. :. LOO
Regular 1.5O Cheese Servers, special -. LOO
Regular $50 Pie Servers, special - 225
FIRST WASHINGTON STREET
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-14
Mems ZOO and
500 Velour
Hats, 500

Men who want velour hats
of the highest character will
be more than satisfied with
those which we are featuring
at SIS. The hats come from a
famous halter in Austria and
may be had in the popular
shades. Imported TO sell at
81 and s., specially priced
at 500
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-14
75c to LIS Hot Water Bags
Slightly Imperfect, 39c

Thirty-nine cents for a rubber
hot water bag True enough, the
bags are slightly imperfect, but we a
guarantee every one to be water M
fight Were the bags perfect they
would sell for 75c, 81 and $125 each.
AS it is, the imperfections are on the n
surface and will not affect the wear
ing quality. In sizes number 2
and number g. Some are cloth inserted.
selling price Saturday and as long as
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-07-11
4, Citizen Writes
CONTINUED from first page)

other citizens. Who ever heard OF q
more calling impudence? Suppose the
eTnuloyees should dictate 20 the men
.ho own this public utility what Or
yauizations they should join and specl-
70 in Just what name: they should
act in presenting their wishes to their
smpioyees-Lord, what howl would
70 I'D from these free-born capitalists.
And rightfully too. What right nave
.f,e EMPLOYEES to say to the owners
inst whom they shall designate 10 con-
Duct their affairs, none. Then what
right has this representative OF the
swners to say just whom the employ
ses shall designate TO conduct their
sssiness for them. none. And every
newspaper in the city should say So
out loud, TOO.
Il these newspapers had the real in
t.s.ssts Of the citizens OF Huntington at
heart they would at once call upon the
city commissioners 10 cease all
thought. even. OF renewing or granting
new lease CT life fUT suC:l a.. lnIeEna!
brutal aggregation as the street car
corporation. until it has III some an
a.istakablr inanner indicated some
suIall dagrec OF reason. ard respect Tor
:he people upon whom ii depends Tor
is income. and by recognizing the
tlght OF ANY one who might feel az
.r:eved By any OF its acts Of emission
~ commission, through ANY agency
:Gay see fit to employ to be heard. Is
his anything more ;nan justice:
If rules and regulations pertaining
% the duties OF the rlen ard tie pub
,lc toward the company are right and
aecessary, then is ii not equally neces-
sary that there should be some rules
xs>d regulations regarding the COM
,1ny's duties toward the men and the
public?
The public has been taken care o..
presumably. in the terms OF tie new
franchise. but what care has been TAX
I'll OF the rights OF the employees, eX-
eeut What has been done in the VA
st rules and regulations made, judging
~ the tone of his statements. by MIR.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-07-11

MACON himself, for he in no way IN
Inmates that he has at any time con-
suited with the other owners OF Hunt
ington's streets. Presumably Ge. him.
self. is sole owner OF the streets o.
this good ciEy. ana intends 20 use them
in any way III which his own incllna-
ton leads him. We will scarcely con
ceGe that the gentleman owns GU: CITY
commissioners, toe, will We. Inc!
will have to show Us by disconunulng
10 treat With this presumptious auto
Graf. even for one moment, until ne
suuptions. as he made them. they
even meet him or his sleek represent
tative. until this insult to the mar
hood o. the citizens Of this city Is
fuliv wiped out. they will az least be
open to the suspicion OF entertaining
views that he entertains, lie: that the
right 10 make ali rules pertaining To
the operation OF the public utility OF
which he is head. belongs to the great
| AN. Mr.. Magoon.
Now. Mr. Commissioners. We are 60
ing 10 credit YOU with the common
manhood TO believe that until the great
Mr.. NIagCor comedies the ?ighi OF tI@
tcilrrs on the strees cars 10 be heard
in a respectful way and through any
.,,,,.... .i.-,. ,,,n.. alact ~ r.Nr-~ ont
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-07-11
PARSONS At VALLEY GROVE.

Sinners are repenting at Valley
Grove. Lifelong republicans and dell
ocrujs came up and Joined the social
ist local. confessed tia, the too Old
DnrtieS were tie capitalisT-c.aSS par
ties and that the socialist partE was
the v-orking-ciass party. They decIar-
ID that they wished to sever their con-
racti0ns with the too Old parties. a
they had at last came 10 the C0nciu-
sion that they were hot capitalists and
probably never would be. They wish
ed 10 Join the socialist local and help
own and finance tie only political or
eari2atiOn that represents their own
class. Every where so find tile
same sentiments among the workers.
Thev are beginning TO see Il light and
tie time is near when they will kindly
but firmly request the capitalists 10
GET down off their baCkS-ai,i they
will accompany the request with a
good healthy Kick from 4 ran.S&ou'
ded foot. that vii! land .~ err ter,
de: spot and compel complanc" with
tie request. organized , local at
r#eylan DAY before yesterday: one at
f;rrrsMuv yesterday. ana Valley troy"
today. Yes. the working clast n" get
tin. a.m:@l..y tired =" arr"oc"G trains,
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-07-11
THE REVISED VERSION OF EDEN

And the Lord planted a garden east
ward in Eden, and that garden spread
;rsaif ali over the wc-Id that the Lord
had made.
An in that garden tie Lord put man.
Ami the garden overfowed with
milk and honey and every other good
thing 10 eat. and cotton and wool grew
there to beat all possessed.
And there was all manner OF goodly
timber there. also minerals in the
bowels thereof.
The Lord didn't overlook a thing
that tie nan he made could need or
desire: verify. the Lord literally cram
ed that garden even unto the limits
thereof with plenty 10 eat and wear
and with fuel and shelter.
And unto the man He said. The
seeds OF all the fruit herein thou shall
plant in the springtime, and 10. the
harvest thereof shall be a thousand
Told. Never shalt thou Lack or go hun
CRY or cold while tie sun Shineth and
tie waters nrurjsh the land. That
vas the da; That mar was made. and
the eartn aud the iuiine<s thereof vas
his
Now tHerr wa..dered into that gar
deu one spr;u- Ga: a snake wit" 4
-; =, o-,,;.,, ,,rC-, hi. sroiy head
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-21
Agent.

Apply on Premises.
or
HALLAHAN 4 AHFARN
27l West l25th ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-21

Property at New Rochelle TO
Be Sold Next Saturday.

At New Rochelle next Saturday Bryan
T, Kennedy will hold a trustees auction
sale for the estate of Newbury d. Law
ton, at which he will offer four cnolce
plots and two dwelling houses, with
desirable waterfront, located on Long ISL
and Sound. known as the Wildclif estate.
This property is situated on Davenport
Neck. one Of the choicest Waterfront
home sections Of New Rochelle. The sale
will take place on the premises at Z:3O
u. m. The first plot contains a hne three
story stone dwelling house and large
waterfront The second plot contains
two story barn, and the third piot
three story frame house with nfteeh
rooms. The fourth plot. Sxloo feet' on
WildcIiff Drive Is vacant Inc property
10 only q short distance from the Ne"
Rochelle Yacht Club, the Y. NJ. Z. A
hoathouse, the New Rochelle ROWING
Club and the Hudson Park facht CIup
and adjofns Hudson Park.
At 4:3O p. IN. on the same day Mr.. Zen
nelly will sell thirteen residential plots
in Premium Point Park. overlooking Echo
Bay and Long Island Sound. All OF these
plots have waterfront privileges and are
located on Cherry avenue, Sea View ave-
nue.. High View avenue, Park avenue
Hillside avenue and Hawthorne Drive
They adjoln Main street In New Ro-
cheIle. Premium Point Park is care
fully restricted residential section and
the plots To be offered are all high ground,
overlooking tho surrounding country. New
Rochelle is accessible 10 New York CITY
by three steam and electric railways.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-21
APARTMENT LEASES.

Pease & Gilman have leased an apart
ment at No. So Park avenue, for Bing &
Bins. 70 ]. n. Williams, jr.; AT No. %
West 18th street. TO Middleton Bearmsn
at No. l46 East 49th street, 10 L. G. Mer-
rill at No. 90 East nth street. to c. II
Mills: at No 200 West 5sth street, to
Or. F. NJ. Townsend; at No. l04 East 4Oth
street, TO l. s. Miller: at No. lo5 East
18th street, TO Mrs. j. c. Morris; at No
80 West cath street, o. W. G. Kohn
in conjunction with Douglas Robinson
Charles s. Brown & Co., have leased an
apartment at No. 40 East SD street, to
n. T. Eshwege: at No. 565 Park avenue
for Bing g. Bing, TO H. a. Kuhler: at No
goo West 5Sth street, to 7. a. Wallis al
No. $50 East 35th street. for the Durham
Realty Company. TO Edward c. Jenkins
AT No. 146 East 18th street TO Miss jean
nette MacClanahan; at No. 555 Park ave
nue.. consisting Of thirteen rooms and four
baths. TO Louis Gimbel, Of Ginbel Broth
ers at No. 1873 West 18th street to Philip
Potter. at No. SIS West 18th street. TO
Mrs E. knight, and at No. West Soth
street. TO G. a. Ireland.
ments AT No. 10S East 18th street to
Mrs Breckenridge at No. Pas West End
avenue. TO Mrs. HUT and in the Noting
ham, No. S5 East 3Oth street, TO H. Ward
Ford.
Payson Mel Merrill Company Inc"
rented apartments at No. 90 West 10th
street. 10 Mrs. G. Z. oldham; No. 422
West End avenue tn Miss ID. c. KELSEY +;
No. So East 4Oth street. to Albion B.
Turner; No. 140 West 57th street. 10 Miss
Mary p. Cleveland and Miss Louise de G..
Rogers, and at No. PSI West ssth street
&c Lewis y. Allen
George V. McNally leased apartments
| at No. 500 10 sos West 19oth street, &c
\ Charles 6. Smith, Charles Cornell. c. T.
Hancock. Robert ". Baird. D. E. Buff
T. j. Selden. samuel V. Templeton, B. G.
Fairworth. G. Foster Richardson, D. c.
Irving. J. Grosvenor Norman T. Os-
good and G. T. Brown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-21
AN ARTISTIC semI.suNcALoW AT HOWARD ESTATES
was sold p Day to Thomas B. Con

familiar with the growth of our foreign
trade that the United States is on the
threshold Of great development. \
rapid increase in our foreign commerce is
expected to follow the reduction of tarif
rates. Our shoe trade with other coun-
tries has made "a pid strides IN the last
few years and is likely to continue 10
grow. American made shoes are cominS
more and more into favor abroad where
they compete in price and quality with
those manufactured there.
Here again the New York manufacturer
has 4 considerable advantage. As a mat
ter of fact. out OF over $500 600 worth of
shoes exported In 1912. more than %.5p'"O
worth went out of the port Of New York.
This fact is even more important than It
sounds. because d very large proportion
g. ~. D0-goes to Canada and is probably
transported by rail. These facts are UNI
ansversble reasons why the manufacture
of shoes will grow in New York city.
Another improvement which is under
way. and which will undoubtedly foster
the shoe industry in New York city, is
the Panama Canal. The canal will not
only open new sources OF raw materials
along the western coast Of South America,
but will also place the New York manu-
facturer in a very favorable position as
regards the great market on the Pacific
Coast. He will probably be able 10 ship
his goods 10 California AT about the same
cost as the St Louis manufacturer ana
not be much handicapped in the matter
OF time, because IL is estimated that
freight shipments via the Panama Canal
will reach San Francisco i'm about the
same time as shipments from Cleveland
and Chicago
There are many other advantages which
the manufacturer OF shoes finds in New
York City. lie has az his doorway
great market for his products. for Within
two hundred miles Of New York City one
third of the population OF the United
States lives and probably one-half of the
purchasing power of the country is con-
centrated.
The manufacturer here has an mex
hausuble labor supply TO draw upon
both skilled and unskilled. And perhaps
not less important are the financial adj
vantages which enable him 10 get what
ever accommodation he finds necessary
without resort to unfriendly banks in
other cities.