davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-24
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

lnthe Garland chancery Court: Alice T. Collins Plaintiff.
 vs No. 4,S23. J. E. Collins, Defendant. Chas. c. Sparks, Receiver.
 Notice is hereby given that all having claims against ]. E Collins. are hereby warned to file tae same properly verified, with the clerk of this court within 90 days from this date. or they will be forever barred.
 Given under my hand and seal Of said court, on this. Sth day of October. 1909. H A. Wilmington. Clerk
 By 4 G. Sullenberger, D. c
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-24
THE MARYLAND FIGHT FOR A
 SUFFRAGE AMENDMENT.

A very active campaign is being cs.lied on in M3ryland over consti- tutional amendment to the suffrage conditions in that state, which comes up for ratification by the people in November. It's object is to disinfran- chise the ignorant and propertyless neggoe swho overrun the southern countrie sof that state
 The new proposition requires that every voter. without regard to race of color. must be able 10 read and write, or he must own taxable prop. erty worth at least $500. There is also a grandfather clause. which will let In few iliterate and propertyless whites and negroes. but the number is of no consequence from any stan.e point.
 For time such constitutional provision was neglected because the white population was 950.Op0 to 235. 000 negroes, but 1t seems that the negroes have been concentrated in a particular section. where they arc able to control affairs. The Balu. more Sun supports the proposed ameniment for the following req. sons:
 Because it protects absolutely the white voters, native and foreign bonn, and guarantees their right to vote.
 Because the exclusion of the ignor, ant and thriftless negro vote will make for better political conditions.
 Because it will remove race pre- judlce from politics and enable the white voter to decide public questions solely on their merits,
 Because it will relieve the southern counties of the chief obstacle to prog ress.
 Because it will stimulate the ne, groes to thrift and education
 Because < will create better feel ing between the races, as restrictions on negro voters have done in the south,
 Because it will cause the repeal of all complicated ballots.
 Because 1t will in some of the counties which are now officted with a predominating negro vote, exclude the ignorant and uneducated negro from participation in politics and put the management of local affairs and the lowing of taxes in the hands of the white voters.
 Because in fifteen of the twenty. three counties in Maryland the great majority of the Republican party is negro, ignorant and mostly illiterate, and the possible ascendency of par ty so composed in local affairs is a constant menace to good government and the public peace
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-24
NOTICE.

An agreement having been reached whereby the partnership formerly ex isting between Drs Holland, Laws and Wooten, has been dissolved.
 Drs. Laws and Wooten will in the future conduct the business at the Ozark .Sanitarium
 Many improvements have been made, and the Sanitarium is prepared to administer impartially to any rep. utable physician patients, seeing that all instructions are faithfully and carefully carried out.
 w. s, PERSON, Manager.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-24

Spanking dpcs nnt cure children of bed- wettlne There k constitutional cause for this trouble Mrs. NJ summers. Bor W, south Bend. Ind. wlil send free to any mother instructions. Send money. but write her today f your children trouble you In this way. Don't blame the child. the chances are it cant help fl. This treatment als9 cures aduts and aged people troubled with urine dllnrnllies hr any or night.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-24
LANDS FOR SALE.

Within q few miles of Hot Springs there are several thousand acres of improved and nnlmproved lands. These can be bought in small or large tracts. and further out a few river farms. Good locations for gardeners. farmers. poultrymen and ranchmen. Address T. c. WILLIAMS. I.onsdale. Ark.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-24
WARNING ORDER.
In Garland chaneery Court.

Alec T. Collins. plaintiff. vs | E. Collins, defendant.
 The defendant, J E Collins is warned 10 appear in this court within % days to answer the complaint of the plaintiff.
 Given under my hand and the seal Of said court this 9th day of October, 1909. H. 4. Warrington, Clerk,
 By 4. G sullenburger. D C. c. T. Gotham. Attorney AdIitem.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-24

Missouris boom of former Governor Folk for president has all the ear marks of a clever trick to remove the graft crusader from the path of David R Francis senatorial ambition.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-24

The insinuation that the Republi- cans Of Arkansas are constructing the Hot Springs golf links for the ex- elusive benefit of President Taft is not well founded
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-24

It is quite possible with the water power that may be developed from the ouachita river to make Hot Springs the greatest manufacturing city in the state.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-24

The citizen or property owner who will not subscribe to the Busi. ness Mems Leagues advertising fund should have mighty good excuse to offer
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-24

dropSUif financial blood, that in his de- spair he puts mp that final resistance which Is the only thing that can chase away from his door the wolf.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-24

Financial reports say gold deposits in the principal Japanese banks in. cre9sed by s35.ooo.00o since a year ago If this keeps mp a few years more the Japs will be looking for trouble again
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-24

Prof Ferrar furnishes another in stance of man whose death brought him more fame than he ever achiey. ed while living
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-24
wasusue WITHOUT WATER
gs Like rrysa Co Get Rid s nanarui
 14sf3s.,,,4 Yyr~,4~fa@

gs Like Try vsns Co Gel Rid c DandruE
 Nitaont IIcrREctde.
 Dil you ever zee any one trying to wasa snesAselycs without soap or Nater2
 tf you did whs, would you say of niin7
 ft Is every bit aa foolish to try to get rid of DAndru1 and to prevent Bald ness hy feeding the germs which cause t. with Canthrari,cs. Nasc,ine Glycer- inc and sifrsgar substances which form the nrsrcsaal ingredients of most so- called Hair Nigors
 Newpros 41erpcide is successful be- cause | attacks and kills the parasitic germ which feeds on the hair roots If is the original and only genuine sea1r sserrnicide manufactured.
 Sold hv letfirg druggists. Send ioc. in stamps for ample to The Heruicide Co., refr~ft sfsft
 Jackson's Pharmacy. Agents. Two sizes. soc and s1.00.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-24

Graft scandal continually menaces the man higher up but for some reason it never reaches him.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-24

If you have no confidence in your self, you may be sure that it will re fleet in your countenance.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-24

Hot Springs title to being the champion city of the south remains unchallenged.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-24

The chain gang will be with us this week Everybody keep stepl
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-24

Recipe Misce ct sigma. Snake well before using. -Dr. Meyers.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-24

See the new toys and dolls at Smith & Milans. S27 Central avenue, phone 63S. 10.15-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-24

Odd Fellows are not necessary bi. zarre
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-24

IF you want good Jop or house screening or want your furniture re paired or made over new. let Barn. hart do 1t. TIT Gplpha. Phone 55s
 2-15-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-24

know. Pope. Leave me tc gaze at the landscape sfistiiy stretching away, Where the afternoon opaline trem- ofs
 Ger the mountain quivering play.
 w w. story. From the lowliest depth there Is a path to the loftlest height.
 Carlyle. The onls only way to find a friend is to be one Emerson.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-24

Trail rose over that ramshackie fence.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-24
How do you do. Mr. presldent!

Advertise. advertise, advertisel
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-24
BETTER THAN SPANKING

~To thine own self be true"
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-24
JUST FOR TODAY.

And all our knoweldge if ourselves to
 know Pope.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-24
'EIE MOST MODERN HOTEL IN HOT SFEoIlTGs

200 Rooms with Hot and Cold running water, and Telephone. Fifty Rooms with Private Baths and Toilets.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-08-06
Permanently Located
FARMVnLE. VIRGINIA.

Offices over Misses IDavidson's Store.
HoURs-for TO Il a NJ. TO p. NJ.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-08-06
Notice Of Dissolution.

have this day sold my interest in
the stock, fixtures and good will Of the
business Of Chas. Bugg ~ Son, iii be-
ing the interest o. the late Chas. Bugg,
and willed TO me by him. to my son
Fred. NJ. Bugg, who will conduct il
a heretofore, under the same 6rm
name
| thank our friends for the liberal
patronage bestowed ON Us in the past,
and solicit a continuance for the new
firm.
All parties having bills against the
old firm are requested TO present the
same for payment, and parties owing
them are requested to call at the store
and settle promptly in order that the
business of the old firm may be set
tied up al once.
MARTHA BUGG.
Faumville, Va, July lst, 1909.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-08-06
FALLS SIXTY FEET; UNHURT
Turned Three SomersauIts, Aighted
on Feet and Walked Home.

Pittsburg. Pa. Aug. A new rec
ord in acrobatic stunts was made here.
when Joseph Mitchell, aged twenty
five years. a painter. dropped a dis.
lance of sixty feet from the Ohio river
bridge near here and turning three
somersaults. alighted feet first on the
ground. arose brushed his hair and
walked 70 his home. saying he needed
little rest Mitchell was working on
the bridge when he missed his foot
ing.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-08-06
THAW WOULD Be
PUBLIC MENACE
Or. Baker Says He Should be
Kept Under Restraint,
THAW AGAIN on STAND

Slayer Was RULED and Nervous, But
Jerome Dismissed Him After Few
Cuestions-Doctors Flint and Hirsch
Declare Thsw "a Degenerate Para
noiac."
White Plains, n. Y, Aug. 4.-Three
of those medical men known as alien
lists. who have become such a familiar
part of modern criminal court proce-
dure united in the supreme court to
make it unpleasant for Harry n. Thaw,
who killed Stanford White and was
adjudged insane. but now demands his
release from the Matteawan asylum as
a mentally normal man.
All three testified that he was in
sane and when Thaw took the stand
briefly. after some disconcerting testi-
mOny. he was plainly rufiled and nery-
Gus, but Mr.. Jerome dismissed him af-
ter a few comparatively unimportant
questions.
says nav is insane NOW.
OF the alienists who testified-Dr.
Austin Flint. Or. William Hirsch and
DR.. Amos T. Baker. the last named
gave testimony of the most import
ance. He is acting superintendent of
Matteawan. and appears as witness
without compensation, the only alien
list In the case with this distinction.
Justice Mills called attention to this
fact and took a hand in questioning
him. DR.. Baker said that In his opin-
ion Thaw was not only insane now,
but dangerous person TO be at large
and would be a menace to public peace
and safety.
Slayer Again on Stand.
II was shortly after this declaration
that Mr.. Jerome quickly called Thaw
TO the stand. He was pale and appar-
emily shaken and kept moving and
wiping his eyeglasses. The district at
torney put some rather incoherent
notes written by the prisoner in evil
dence and asked him to explain them
After parties back and forth and la
borious explanations by Thaw as TO
the meaning of certain writings. he
said
And | want you TO know, MI Je-
rome. that many Of these notes you
call suggestions were written at the
request of my lawyers"
Mr.. Jerome pointed his finger at the
witness and said: do you mean to sit
there and tell us. who observed You
in both homicide trials. that you did
not believe you knew more about the
case than your lawyers did,"
81 DO" was Thaw's quick reply.
"You were nice and dOcile all the
time?"
81 think ] behaved myself
"Never discharged any lawyers"
"Oh. yes; l discharged some law
yers"
and yet you did not interfere at
an?"
only when I thought it was abso
mtely necessary
"Then you did offer some sugges-
tODS. | TAKE IL Sdiu lHt hiSAiiNN a.
torney. sarcastically.
"Oh. yes: some" was the reply
Alienist Describes Paranoiac.
Thaw was excused after bit more
Of this ordeal and DR.. Austin Flint was
called. DR.. Flint described paranoiac
as a person dominated by certain de-
lusions. whose mental and physical
state might not otherwise be affected,
except in go far as these decisions in
huence him. The progress of the dis
ease was usually very slow he said. II
rarely caused death. and except in the
last stages the patient might retain his
faculties unimpaired.
"Paranoiacs.' he concluded impress
sively. never recover"
Or. Hirsch varied the general YER
dict by declaring Thaw "a degenerate
paranoiac."
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-08-06
SPECIALS 7
a< .ssm
T0& %
-s.s-
M w. BAXTER
OPTOMETRlST.
FOURTEEN YEARS PRACTICAL EXPERIENCE.
OPTOMETRlST

Headaches and Nervousness Specially
Glasses properly fitted Prices reasonable
Latest instruments and methods.
Consolation FREE. andilnviied.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-08-06
Fire In Peach Basket Hat; Loss, $50,

Atlanta. Ga. aug A fire upon
the hat of pretty girl traveller at the
Union station called out two fire com
panies a hose cart. a score Of willing
amateur fremen, delayed a fast train
and destroyed about $50 worth of
fnery on the peach basket aforesaid.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-08-06
Dissolution Notice.

July S. 1903.
f....-... agreed Do, and between Y. d. Ven
Warner that the partnership eA-
.... ...r..- .t.s.i Venable and Warner un-
s...,..... ..c Farmers Supply Co.. Is mu-
SAID Warner is TO continue the
...-. .,... ,a. ,ame of the Farmers Supply
q ...ra 0higau0ns existing before
,- formation .4t partnership and incurred
..... ...r... ......e present date.
@-.I r Warner. Y. ID. NENABLE.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-08
GIRL BEATEN AND
LEFT UNCONSCIOUS
Victim of Brutal Thug Left Nude on
Porch of Vacant House-Family
Denies Her Admit.
tance

SAN RAFAEL Feb. Miss Eliza
beth Grapes, a 19year-old girl en-
ployed as bookkeeper in the office of a
local paper, is in a critical condition
as a, result of a brutal assault last
night.
While walking on Fifth avenue Miss
Grapes stopped a moment to listen to a
band playing in the armory near by,
and was attacked by man who
knocked her down with his fist
Smothering her attempts to cry out,
her assailant dragged the half stunned
girl to a vacant lot, $50 yards away. In
the struggle her clothing was torn
from her body and she was finally
beaten into insensibility.
Recovering consciousness later she
found herself lying on the porch of a
vacant house. On her hands and knees
she dragged herself toward a light
glimnering a short distance away and
knocked on the door of the home of
George Beardsley.
The sight of a nude woman. her face
covered with blood and her hair mat
ted with dirt, so Mortified the occu-
pants that she was denied admittance.
At that moment Miss Mary Collins
and two other girls. passed by. They
recognized Miss Grapes, wrapped her
in their cloaks and conveyed her to her
home, where physicians were sum
moned.
Sheriff Taylor was assisted by scores
of citizens and search was made all
night and today for the assailant of
Miss Grapes. Should he be captured if
will require the utmost efforts of the
authorities to prevent a lynching.
Two suspects were arrested late to-
night.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-08
EIGHT STATES MAKE
FEBRUARY IL HOLIDAY
IN HONOR OF LINCOLN

NEW YORK, Feb. THE progress
at Washington of the measure to make
February II national holiday has
stimulated interest in the centenary
anniversary of Lincoln's birthday which
will lie observed next Friday through
out the country.
Strictly speaking, there can be nc
national holiday, for in this matter
.e states enact their own legislation
Eight states have made February l.
a holiday. The most notable gather
ings On that day will be at Hodgen-
vile, KY, where President Roosevelt
will lay the corner stone of a memorial
hall on the old Lincoln farm.
At Springfield, Ill, there will be ad-
dresses by William J. Bryan, Ambassa-
dor Bryce and Ambassador Jusserand
President-elect Taft will speak at a
banquet at New Orleans
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-08
BRIDE GETS NOTED
HOME IN KENTUCKY
AS WEDDING GIFT
Famous Southern Homestead Pre-
sented to Girl Who Last Week
Had Fashionable NuptiaIs
at Capital

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1T has Just
come to light that Mrs. Charles N.
Ricket, formerly Miss Wyndham Ros-
ser, bride of a week, not only enjoys
the distinction of having had one of the
most fashionable and beautiful we'd
dings seen in Washington for many
months, but also has been made the
proud recipient of a real d-fashioned
southern manor.
1t is not an ordinary manor, either,
which was given to her-not by any
means; for it has been the subject of
many beautiful oil paintings and a
theme of southern song and story since
ante-bellum days.
Miss RoSser = that was - married
Charles Nelson Ricket at Stoneleigh
court February l. She is the daughter
of Mrs. w. F. Dennis. The bridegroom
is one of the best known and most pop
ular of the wealthy Kentuckians now
visiting in the national capital.
AS a bridal gift Mrs. Dennis pre-
sented to her daughter the famous old
Dennis homestead, including all of its
furnishings and bric-a-brac, which have
been in the family for generations. It
is said the newly wed couple will live
there after their honeymoon.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-08
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
[By Associated Press.1

& ACRAMENTO, Feb. 7.-Anti-Japa-
N nese legislation will be in the lime
light this week in both branches Of
the legislature. Two measures drawn
oy Grove l.. Johnson of Sacramento
ana aimed at the mikado'S subjects will
be discussed in the assembly Wednes-
day-one, already passed, segregating
the japanese in the public schools of
the state, and the other, which was re-
Iused passage, empowering municipaIi-
ties to segregate in residential districts
all undesirable aliens whose presence
might, in the opinion of the boards of
supervisors, be inimical to the public
health and morals Of the various COM
munfties affected.
1t is the school bill that most deeply
concerns President Roosevelt, and be-
tween this time and Wednesday-fo
which day it has been made a special
order OF business. to determine whether
or not the vote by which it passed shall
be recOnsidered-it is expected the ma
tional authorities will throw additional
light on the subject
This is supposed to be of an ex-
tremely important nature, showing the
true state of diplomatic negotiations
now pending between Japan and the
Unite9 States, and revealing to the leg
islature the reason for President Roose-
velt's numerout kilograms to the gov
ernof, urging pCstponement of further
action on anti-Japanese legislation.
Situation Is Grave
The situation is considered grave by
the administration supporters.
When Speaker Stanton took the floor
at the crucial moment Friday, after it
became apparent the assembly would
vote down Walter Leeds motion to re-
consider if something were not done
at once to change the temper Of the
assembly, he declared he had informa-
tion he could not reveal and which
prompted him to make a personal ap-
peal to the members of the house for
delay.
He promised at that time that he
would, if possible, explain before We'd
nesday the reason for his unusual re-
quest.
The senate will take a fling at the
Japanese question tomorrow forenoon
Immediately after the reading Of the
journal.
The debate will be upon the report of
the committee on executive communi-
cations, which recommended last week
that no action be taken at this session
upon any Of the bills introduced in the
legislature tending to estrange the re-
lations between Japan and the United
States
Senator A. E. Campbell Of San Luis
Obispo, a member Of the committee,
gave notice that he would submit a
minority report and it is expected that
the floor leaders Of the minority party
will make a fight against the adoption
of the majority report.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-08
HOMESTEAD OF
LINCOLN TO BE
MECCA FOR ALL
MEMORIAL DEDICATION WILL
ATTRACT THOUSANDS
FIVE TRAINS WILL CARRY LEAD
ING DELEGATIONS
Kentucky Prepares Simple Yet spIen.
did Ceremonies-Mrs. Roosevelt
and Ethel Also to Be
Present
tBy Associated Press.1

OUISVILLE, KY, Feb. 7.-Simple
Ia and yet splendid with the pres
ence of the first citizen of the
United States will be the homage paid
the old homestead of Abraham Lincoln
IN Larue county, on the occasion of his
centenary, February H.
The plans for dedicating the marble
memorial hall by President Roosevelt
have been fully arranged.
1t has been decided that the five
trains that will be run to Hodgenville
from Louisville on February II shall
bear the various delegations and that
the representatives of the Republican
and Democratic committees Of Ken
lucky be given a place of prominence
in the ceremonies.
Mrs. Roosevelt and Miss Ethel Roose-
welt will be members Of the presidents
party.
One train will carry a band. sixty
volunteer militiamen, eighteen cavalry
men and fifty newspaper men; another
VIII bear the federal and Confederate
veterans who are to act as escorts to
tie president, the veterans of the Span
lsh-Amer1can war, and Governor Will
son and his military staff; another will
carry Louisville business men in charge
OF the dedication, and one train at 9: 50
Will bear the president, Mrs. Roose-
NeIt, MISS Roosevelt, Secretary Loeb
and Secretary of War Luke E. Wright.
The people of Washington county,
Larue's neighbor, have been protesting
against holding the exercises two miles
from Hodgenville on the farm where
Lincoln was a child. They declare he
was born on Valley creek, in Wash
ington county, and that Washington is
being cheated of its rights.
The program includes addresses by
President Roosevelt, Ex-Governor Jo-
seph w. Folk of Missouri, Governor Au-
gustus E. Wilson of Kentucky, Gen.
eral James Wilson for the G. A. r., and
General Luke E. Wright for the Con-
federates.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-08
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT
WIRES GILLETT HE IS
SURPRISED AT PERKINS

NEW YORK, Feb. IA special dis
patch received tonight from San Fran
cisco states that President Roosevelt
telegraphed the following to Governor
Gillett, at San Francisco:
Il saw Flint as soon as your message
came. He has been helping me in
every possible way, and after consult
ing with him I wired Speaker Stanton
a message which he can make public
if he thinks it advisable. Please see
him.
II am astounded at Perkins conduct.
He has for the past several years done
whatever he could to hamper us in the
upbuilding of the navy and had acted
-ainst the real advocates of the navy
Yet now he advises a policy of wanton
insult.
II have nothing to advise at the
present moment, but cannot speak too
highly in praise of the course you have
followed. 1 suppose my telegram to the
speaker is the best way 1 can render
assistance. Please wire me if there is
anything [ can do.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT"