davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-11

$5,250.
 Lot corner Spring and Pleasant. 60xl55, very choice.
 S1oooO.
 A block of cottages for which an offer of $2o,00O was refused less than three years ago and which will rent furnished, for about $200 per month, can be bought now for $l0000, nclud- ing furnishings. These cottages are near to all metropolitan facili- ties, and a resident owner can make good money out of them by living on the premises and attending strictly to business.
 St5,oOo.
 Three story frame, hotel building, 35 rooms, occupying a lot 70 feet front on car line, by 2l6 feet deep to another street, where the lot Widens out 10 9O feet and there occupied by four room cottage Large building. used by owners; can be rented at around $lo0 to $125, furnished; fur. niure being included in the sale cottage used by tenants. Price ca the whole. sIj,00o There is a small incumbrance. If buyer is not pre- pared to pay all cash for the equity, some trade may be taken. With a few alterations this property would make fine sanitarium.
 
 Want offer on 25xl75, vacant above Waukesha, on Central avenue; worth $500.
 s6,ooo.
 Good 2-story frame 20-room house on car line, income S6O0 a year. Price $G000. Terms one-thlrd down and balance at per cent. st2,ooo.
 Two frst-class new brick buildings on d corner, block from Rock Island depot, one with r rooms and bath t, the other 10 rooms and bath; both have 13-ineh solid brick walls, Rent of the two, $136; sale price. SIP 000 terms if desired Seems very much of a bargain to me.
 st5,ooo. Pleasant Home" fine old.time mansion. considerable ground, Spring and Pleasant, blocks from postof- flee; II rooms in residence, which sets back far enough from Pleasant street to leave ample room on which to erect modern flats or apartments, desirable income property in this To. Cality and should bring a fine reve- nue. Think can arrange for about 5000 of the above price to be car ried at around : per cent. Dandy for sanitarlum.
 $3,ooc. The Famous" Spring and S5 acres, mostly in virgin timber, located about Ii miles northwest of Hot Springs, with room dwelling, outbuildings; :; 5 acres under fence. The Famous is one of the finest springs in this countrA with daily flow of about 5000 gallons purest health giving table water Testimonials in abun. dance as to this. Buy it. go live there and get we'll
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-11

So bulky is the Country Clubs golf colony becoming that the success of all the forthcoming events over the Essex course is assured. Play com mences Friday in the annual Wash ington's Birthday tournament It will be at medal species, sixteen to qualify in each flight Handsome silver loving cups to go to the winner and iunner-up in each division.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-11
FEDERAL RESERVE DISCOUNTS.

5 Washington Feb. lo.-Approval of the federal reserve board was an. nounced today for the following re. discount rates
 Boston 1 per cent, maturities thirty @ sixty days, 1 l2 per cent sixty. ninety days New York. 1 per cent thirty days, 1-2 per cent sixtyninety and per cent over ninety; Minneapo
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-11
DON'T FAIL TO VISIT THE
 oAkLAWN MINERAL VEL

Two blocks west of Oaklawn Race Track. This water is noted for it's cures Of Liver. Kidney, Bladder and Stomach troubles Constipation and Eczema Delivered da in l-2 Ga'' lon Bottles. s100 per week. If you have Kidney Trouble. Eczema or Stomach Trouble. be sure and try 1t Phone 1496.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-11
$t65o

st,65O sos Prospect Ave, i room bunga- low, a tidy little home near the gov erament drive, modern enough for the money.
 s7,ooo. Beautiful home on Barker street, corner Oak; lot over 100 feet front commodious dwelling, rooms, hall and bath place for an extra cottage or two On vacant part of the level, well sodde1 grounds, fronting Oak.
 $t,ooo 6 acres Malvern road, adjoining golf links; fine for a close in truck garden, or a business or professional mans country home; has plenty of timber for fuel purposes
 $9oo. Four-room dwelling and deep lot, No 125 Flint street, between Quapaw and Pecan; terms $2O0 down and s1O0 a year at s per cent. Ample yard for poultry and garden
 $500. Lot southwest of fair grounds. near Central avenue, 75x3OO from street to street. Very good,
 $500. Lot near Oaklawn on side street, vest of Central avenue; 100x3O0 to alley; cheap and good sl25 down.
 $s.5oo. A beautiful 8-room residence, on lot 70x24O, on Quapaw avenue. facing south, strictly modern and bargain extraordinary, in 700 block
 s1,5oo. Do you want to build Look at this Central avenue lot, 50x150, next to the McKeehan residence. An attrac- tive site for bungalow See me for terms
 st,75o.
 Pretty place. 3t5 Bower street, ] rooms, lights, gas, city and well water; small orchard, barn, street on each end of lot.
 St,too.
 Corner lot, 3-room cottage; best of well water; can have modern utl- eies; dandy garden spot; location east of M, D. & c. depot; S1 LOO Is price, $200 down, $10 to s20 a month.
 $3,75o. Three-story frame apartment house, l9 rooms and bath, nicely furnished: the whole for $375O, including furni, ture and extra ground enough for two cottages. This property is with. in two minutes walk of car line and in fine condition. The improve. ments alone cost over $500, furnish ings about $500. If you have $3,750 buy this.
 S2ooo. The house on the hill" Great big lot, 1S0 feet front, minutes walk of car line, Crest street, near Majestic" A royal place to live. One 4.room house on this lot space for three or four bungalows
 St,5oo Convenient 7-room home. two blocks west of Central and S Border renting at $15, for sale at $1,500. An investment. c 62o 1-2 .H To~4-.1 A
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-11
Hotel Eastman.

Nlr and Mrs H s. Wells, St. Louis; R. c. Rueschaw, Lansing, Mich; w. H. Abel, St Louis; Fred l.. Chase, Springfield, H., Fred E.
 Clarke. Little Rock W. k. Saymant, Bort Worth. Texas: Edward Scott
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-11
HURRICANE IN SAMOA.

Tutuilla, American Samoa, Fen. 10. (By Wireless to Honolulu, Thence by CableD -The Manua islands in Amer ican Samoa have been swept by a hurricane Not a house is staldins' No deaths have been reported but the pcpuace lost everything, The food situation is serious and help is needed.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-11
Como

A. W. Schultz, Worcester. Mass. ; B. A Butler. New York; R. B. Rein wick, Toledo. O; W. L. Tedford Overland; J. E. Cheek, Little Rock; James Blueiacket. Adair. Okla; Mrs J. J. Gallagher Washington, D. C.; Emily Ginschaad Washington, D, C.; M. Jacob New York
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-11
Hotel Como.

B. Solmonson, Memphis N. Falk, Little Rock; J. H. Hunt, St. Louis; ]. P Gray, Little Rock; M. Peiper, New York; R. C. Harvill. St. Louis; Il. l.. Hopkins, Detroit, Mich.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-11

Glasses wilt relieve headache and eye strain Rosenfield Optical Co.,, 614 Central 2-9-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-11

and C. M Scott, Lincoln, Neb.; Her man Strauss, St Louis; Lawrence
 Klein, Chicago, pr. G. A. Hebert, city.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-11

lis, 1-2 per cent thirty days, per cent thirtysiXty l-2 per cent over sixty days Dallas, I per cent thirty sixty days. l-2 per cent siNtyninety days. and over ninety, per cent.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-11

R. IT. Cook. local agent of the New York Life Insurance Go, having re. covered from a serious illness of over ten weeks, can once more bs found at his office 62j Central avenue.
 2-lI-1Wk.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-11

Save the pieces. We duplicate any broken lens. Rosenfield Optical Co., 614 Central. 2-9-t
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-11
INSIDE
 INFORMATION
LAWYERS HELPED TO FRAME THE TRADE COM
 MISSION BILL.

Chairman of the Iowa State Railroad Commission Points Out How Little Has Been Accomplished by Anti Trust Laws.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-11

Bulgarian Buttermilk al drug stores or the Pasteurlzed MIX Company. Phone IS. l-3O-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-11

Prominent among the visiting golf CTS at play yesterday was Mrs. ?. II. Gardner of the Quincy, In, Country Club. She is the premier of her club: in fact, ranks with the very best women golfers in Illinois Mrs Gard ner will doubtless be a contestant in the forthcoming tournament for the handsome A J. Belden cup. Further
 more she is bound to be hard to beat.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-11
pR. E. F. VINEGAR

can now be found in his office 9 to l2
 m and to5p. m. l-2S-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-11
And the Dream Came True

At IN EARNEST FAIRY down"stI story la bargain for
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-11

Bulgarian 5uttermik will make you fat Positively pure l-3h-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-11

ssntlneI-Record want ads Get Re asuits
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-11

Try a sentinelR Record Want Ad.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-11
HOUSE FAVORS
 NEW CONSTITUTION
JUNE % IS NAMED AS DATE FOR HOLDING ELECTION TO SEE
 LECT DELEGATES.

Plan Is 10 Select One From Each County and Ten From the State at Large-5lI Carries Appropriation of S25, ,ooo
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-11
What the Railroads are Doing and What Wm. J. Bryan Suggested

Secretary of State William J. Bryan, a the annual banquet of the Transportation Club at In- danapolis, responding to the toast "The Rail roads Relation to the Business World" said:
 Don't be afraid of the people They not your enemies; they your friends
 That is just what the railroads of Arkansas feel. That is why they are going directly to the people to ask them for fair treatment and nothing more. The two-cent passenger rate adopted by act of the legislature in 1907 not only is not profi able but entails an actual loss. Such being the case it is impossible for them to make the many improvements they would like to make to i'm prove and enlarge the service, to spend more money for ties and other supplies to have a larger monthly pay roll to give employment to more men.
 The manufacturer figures the cost of raw material the cost of labor, the interest on his in vestment the wear and tear of machinery, and he fixes his prices acrordingW The merchant figures the cost of the goods he buys rent, sales men and office wages taxes insurance, freigh and other charges, and then he adds his profits.
 The railroads have none of these privileges. Since the two-cent law was passed wages and ma terial of all kinds have advanced The tWo-cent rate was not profitable then and the loss is s.:il greater now But regardless of cost of equip ment operating expenses, and the loss of one third of the former revenue from passenger traf- fife, the railroads poweress to change their rates They are fixed by state law
 The railroads advertising the states re- sources they are maintaining Immigration Blu reaus, they have kept up at great expense their Agricultural Departments with their experts, who took prominent part in the recent profita- ble farming campaign, and they are always ready to help any movement for the betterment of the state
 The railroads do not believe the people of Ark ansas desire to do them any injustice whatever. They believe that if the people understand the sit uation they will readily respond to see that the railroads are given fair treatment and chance to get fair return on their investments. Hence they go to the people and ask them to give the re- lief sought by return to the hree-cent rate by act of the legislature.
 THE RAILROADS OF ARKANSAS .AdvertisemenD
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-11

Try a sentiueLRecord Want Ad.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-11

Mir and Mrs. R. W. Thrift of Lima, Ohio; Mrs Emi Herz of Louisville and D. Fellows Gaines Of Englewood N. J. engaged in a sparkling four some yesterday afternoon. All four can be relied upon taking part in the two big bills soon to be decided.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-11

Miss Alton Williams and her guest, Miss F. T. Longan of San Antonio. made the rounds in company with Guy Patterson. also of San Antonio. who is a guest at the IJtel Eastman,
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-11

Mir. and Mrs H Perry Mi Is oi Belle Haven. Conn and A, J. Belden of Syracuse. \. Y, likewise took part in a rare enjoyable threesome
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-11

Dr. J. II. Urquhart of Ironwood Mich. also played. He made the rounds in company with J.. W. Car penter.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-11

Newcomers playing the course yes terday for the first time were Jom MoMenamee. tie noted St. Louis req estate dealer. who reached the AT bngton week ago, and E. B. Hay ward of Rock Island H.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-11

Mir. and Mrs Adolph Kurz and Max Kurz of Chicago motored out to the Country Club and had another most appetzing threesome. All three are passionately fond of the Scotch namp
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-12-09
Waycpley Notes.

The Waverley Club met WIN
Miss AeIie DoOson Oh o'O''o'N
December 4th' when a most oe'
Hght1Ul evening was speHV'
lie roll was c"lIe' Wy VIC
PRESIDENT al'eF "l'Icn 'lle o0''
ness was taken up' Vlle c'uo "e
cld'n- t. 90 " no'lioer o1 ''''''ES
II the way u 0''"Sln7 O''' - L"
cheer TO o''lef'' ''0 P''', "''
was then taken u', VlIeI0 'e'''S "
paper 'A MISS '''''' IL SON
''o0 ">'>''''' y -
queries II" 'S W > a. L.
~ we C'''e VI '''0 - 49,
viz 81, ~ Dt
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-12-09
Doll and Toy Fund

The WaveIoy Club at Il cir
meeting Saturday assumed the
responsibility Of making Christ
mas cheer universal in Franklin
ton Ibis season.
There are many unfortunates
in cur community who will miss
the Christmas JOY unless old
Santa is specially interviewed IN
their behalf and hence the club
has appointed a committee TO
receive donations to a Toy Fund
investigate all cases and diStrlb
ute not only toys bat war y
clothing and otheH necessities.
When we see the little ones
around Us 50 Thoroughly nappA
in their Christmas Cheer, tn
thought that some little tot less
| fortunate, may have been entire
Iy missed in Santa's rounds
would be a pill to bitter for tn
most selt.centered of US to sWa
low, 50 make a liberal donatio
E today addressed to Santa CIau,
! Franklinton, La. and we wi
see to it that every bodys Carts
mas need is attended to.
!, Committee
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-12-09
William Z. Scanlon Dies At.
KentWG0d

Kentwood, La, Dec 6"~W1l'
liam Edward Scanlon. aged AZ,
sales manager for Brooks-Scan'
Ion lumber INTEREST," and one or
the most prominent figures ID
the lumber business in the SOUTH
died at his nome here today
the funeral has been set tor III
o'cc}ock Wednesday morning
and will be attended by mem
hers Of Knights of Colum bus
Modern Woodmen Of America
and the Catholic Order of For
eSters.
Mr., Scarlnn was a brother o.
| NJ. J. Scamloo, president OF th'
Brooks -ScanloH Lumher Com
pany. Bo>h came here IRON
Minnesota where they nav
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-12-09

OId Santa Claus is anxious to
know just what you have set
your heart upon to make you
most happy this Christmas.
Write a letter yourself telling
Santa what you want and alsC
telling him the name of any little
poor girl or boy you know who
is not expecting a Christina
present. and Santa will see to
that your wants are supplied as
nearly as possible Seal your
letter and mail in the pO st-ottlce
addressed to.
Santa Claus,
Franklinton, LA
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-12-09
Pleasant Clippings.

If the editor Of the Journal
knows anything about prohlDl-
mon in Louisiana he knows that
Lincoln parish, including HUSTON,
made one of the first and hardest
fights for prohibition ever put up
in this state-did it long before
there was an Anti Saloon League
in the state did it whel prohlbl'
ton was unpopular IN Louisiana.
The people voted Tor it without
waiting to ascertain whether it
would ever be popular 'or not,
and then put up a long and hard
fight against blind igees and
hoott,ggers, and are at it yet,
knowing that the contest against
vice and immortality requires
eternal vigilance aud ceaseless
struggle. To brand them as
friends Of the saloon is to cues
ton their yeracity and integrity
land traduce their character. sAll
because they are supporting a
man whom they have known all
Ibis llfs as an homo rahle: upright
gentleman, who has approved
their actions md always votec
the prohibited ticket; f)r they
are almost unanimously support
ing R. G. Pltasllt for governor
They kno> h is not a ''liquo
man.. Puston Leader.
Col. Y. &. PleasenY's swing
aroun II rrth Louisiana has prov
en- ctnc,u 'ively nine-tenths 0
that tie cy is absolutely his
The in &c Of this big hon
I vote, in ear opinion, insures elee
ton There is not more popu
> lar man in the state than Col
pheasant. There is a reason.
r -Bernlce Herald
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-12-09
Sheriff Sale. No. 271S.
Evender NJ. Williams
VS..
Sol DacnS
Sol DaCuS,

Notice is hereby given that by virtue
of an order of seizure and sale issued
out of the 26th judicial District Court
of La. in and for Washington Parish,
in the above entitled cause, and
to me directed, l will proceed to sell
at public auction to the last and high
est bidder, on
Saturday, January Is, 1916
at the principal front door of the court
house at Franklinton, La, between
the legal sale hours for judicial sales
the following described property, to-
wit:
Five acres in the northwest quarter
of northeast quarter, section "a, town
ship 8 south, range 10 east St. Helene
meridian, described as follows to-wit;
Beginning at the Northeast corner
of the NorthW est quarter of tine
Northeast quarter, section 34s town
ship three South, range IL east, an(
running west to quarter line 10 chain
to lands previously sold to M. Moore
thence South parallel with east quar-
ter section line down side of Ian
sold to NJ. Moore, 5 chains; theme
east 10 chains to quarter section line
thence north on quarter section hn
s chains to point of beginning. Ac
CURED by Thomas Sol Dacus OF =. NJ
Williams, December 2S,l9)O, as pc
deed of record in Mortgage book
page 32l.
Terms Of sale-Cash with benef
> Of appraisement. -
This Sth day of Dec, 1915
j. Simmons, Sheriff.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-12-09

many relatives. Mrs. Scan|on,
formerly Miss Foley, sister of
t se general manager Of the con
paDy, and three daughters sur
vive Mr.. ScanIor had been i'll
for some time and had Travelled
extensively in search Of health
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-12-09
The Rescue of Prince Hal.

Will be presented by the hlg!
SchGnl OH Saturday evening, De-
1s,h, at { o'clock under tile a.
r,ctiu, Of Miss McM'cha"i
Teacher of Expression. AdmIS
sion Is and Is cents.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-12-09
| Local Items
Brief Mention Of Local and Personal 4.
Happenings of The Week. !,

81 Brief Mention Of Local and Personal /.
q Happenings OF The week. +.
EL1 * - ~ ~ * n IL ~ y =. x
Carl Darlington, of Tchnla,
Miss, is here for holiday vlSlSit
TO his parents.
Babiugton'S Drug Store Inc,
lists elegant Xmas presents in
mother column. Read it.
BOrn--To Mr.. and Mrs. O>ti"
Bateman on Monday morning, a
girl. Both mother and htnio
one are doing well.
Don't forget your Poll Tax.
Notice. hereby give notice
that am applying for a PARDON
Il. E. Kennedy.
J. HurScher representing Tile
Bogalusa Enterprise spent we'd
nesday here.
We are still in the market fer
Care Syrup. Consult US befor
selling your crop,
The Darlington Store, Inc
A complete stock of standard
size GLASS. SASH and DOORS
at tn, Darlington Store
Stevenson Sylvest who is now
farming on the Edwards planta-
ton at Epney, La, was in Frank
linton attending to business the
first of the week and made US an
appreciative call.
Be at the High School Audit0-
rum by O'Clock sharp on tn
evening of Dec. 18th, when 'Th'
Rescue of Prince Hal a highl,
entertaining play will be pre-
sented by the high school boy
and girls.
The Police Jury met in regu
lar session Tuesday, the pro
ceedings of which will appear il
print next week. The comprl
mise affected in the Waller dam
age suit was about the only mat
ter of importance disposed Of.
Henry Bougham, charge
with perjury in connection wit
his testimony in a blind tige
case and Joe Mimley charge
forgery and ooth unoef coi1Vl
ton under charges ran ava
from their authorities tn
week, while acting as trustl'
before they were arraigned.
The December Civil term
court convened here Monday a
was in session till WedneSd
afternoon. A number of crir
nal cases were held over fr'
the November term on accot
of the illness of the Judge a
District Attorney, were diSpos
of at this session, there D1i
half dozen convictions i'll penjt
tiary cases beside a number
misdemeanors.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-12-09

We are indebted to the follow
ing for paid up subscriptions
this week and cordially wish
them goodluck an q merry
Christmas in return for thej,
thoughtfulness in making Christ
mas brighter for We Editor.
IT. Dyson, Noel Bickha,n.
tB. D. TaI,ey, VIM. Grain, Natl
Brock, Lizzie SyIvest, 6. &
Knight, y. Y. Burch, Steven
son syIvest, Roscoe Foil, Ton
Foil, j. G. Seal, ". I. PalIeE, "
! E. Vsrnado, Andrew Nelson an
Miss Jennie North.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-12-09
Di,d-ln the Inhrm4ry il

New Orleans on Saturday mo- n
ing, Mrs. JuijouS Penton Of
Zont. Mrs Penton was Mss
Alice NnrkUnlter who Was born
and reared in FranllllntOn and
her nnjtuory will be given at
lengtU MeXt week.
DIED-About two weeks ago
at tie hoiue CT her son, Caldwell
BicLhum, Mrs. Uulda Rickham
died. Aunt IuIia was s. years
of age. The funeral services
were conducted by Rev. W. a.
Murray. She was one OF the
oldest members OF Hays Creek
Chul cA.
DIED-At her home in Brook
haven, following an operation for
appendicitis, Mrs. Augusta Ste
ypns Becker died. Thurs lay at
noon. Mrs Becker was well
known here thru her WITS to
her aunt. Mrs. John UImer, hav-
ing become a great favorlte with
the Young people of FrankIInton
four years,a go during a summer
spent here. She was - years
of uge and had been married on
a few months. Besides her
devoted young husband she is
survived by an elder sister, Mrs
James Atkinson Of New Orleans
and two brothers, Washburn anc
Preston Stevens Of Magnolia.
| DIED-At her fathers hume
". l.. Richardson, in the Spring
Hill, neighborhood. Mrs. Mary
! Richardson Bennett. She wa
about q years of age. She hal
been a member of the SpriDs
Hill Baptist church since d
Young girl, About four year
AGO she was married to Pentol
Bennett. Two years ago tubet
culosis seized her and she wen
ont to Texas for her health bn
Of no avail, So last Friday tn
, end came, She was buried Sal
= urday TIL e funeral service
D we're conducted by her uncle
G. n. Corkern, She leaves
; father, five sisters, husband, an
Y many relatives and friends
e ,oourn her loss. Mary had SUI
, a cheerful disposition. She VIC
: many friends wherever she "el
;, "precjous to the sight of tt
e Lord is the death of His saints