davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1909-01-02
Refreshments will be served Consisting Of Ice Cream Sandwiches and Hot Coffee
God Orchestra Music for the Dancers will be furnish

6. Martin. O. E. Jones, Preston Clay, Chas holland
August Johnson. Dennis Douglas, Tom Wright, Harry
Dillon Bro Brooks, Geo. Rollins. A. w. Murrel,
Alexander Bender. Chairman
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-31

The Right Rev P. J. Farreiloy, bishop of Cleveland, Ohio, spent a few hours in Hot Springs yesterday. as the guest of Mrs. ]. & Kimbell, Grove and Pleasant street. Bishop Farrelley who has recently been. elected bishop of Cleveland, Ohio, was for many years head of dhe American College in Rome He is kinsman to the late Judge Kimbell, and also to Terrence FaIrelley. who was one of the pio. neers of Arkansas.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-31
MISS DESHONG
 HAS BAD FALL HORSE SLIPS ON STEEL RAILS OF CAR TRACK, ROLLING OVER
 YOUNG WOMAN.
Believed at First to Have Been Seri. ously Injured, but Examination
 Proves She Will Recover

Miss Margaret De Shong, daughter, of the commanding officer of the Army and Navy Hospital, Major De. Shong, suffered a fall from horse travelling at a lively clip on Central avenue early last night, after which the horse rolled completely over the young lady. fksl Miss DeShong and sfiss Ethel Nor ris of the local schools were riding together, and when about to make the turn near the fountain in front of the superintendent's office on the reser- vation corner, Miss DeShongls horse struck one fcot squarely on the steel rail of the car trick, the horse slipped and in falling threw Miss DeShong.
 The young lady was picked up quick ly and carried to the Eastman drug store, where Drs. Ernest Thompson and A. U Williams gave temporary attention, while the Army and Navy Hospital was notified.
 A corps from the hospital soon re- sponded and Miss DeShong was re- moved to the home of her father, where later she was attended by Drs, Pinckston and Hanson, army physic-' ians, and Dr. Steer. While Miss De. Shong was severely bruised and ex- animation developed that no bones were broken and that Miss DeShong Will recover. The horse she roue was her own and a safe animal. the accident being one that would not likely occur again. Miss DeShong is a splendid horsewoman and made heroic effort to get apart from the falling animal.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-31
DEBATING SYSTEM IS USED.

Cleveland. O., Oct. s0.-The local political campaign of the debating school system carried on by Mayor Tom L. Johnson, in three prev ious successful campaigns for re-eled0p and now being used by both sides in the mayors effort to secure fifth term, practically closed tonight
 Perspiring speakers in tent meet ings, strung across the city devoted to their set addresses such time aA was not used np in answering the running fire of questions on civic af- fairs put to them by their audiences.
 Mayor Johnson spoke at two of the meetings Herman c. Baehr. repub- lican candidate for mayor, spoke at two and was followed by UfNted States Senator Theo. F. Murton, who came on from Washington, to assist in the campaign.
 Senator Burton ran for mayor of Cleveland two years ago and was ds- feated by the largest plurality John son has yet obtained.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-31
FAST PUSHING
 RAILROAD WORK ENGINEERING PARTY LEAVES WoMBLE FOR HOT SPRINGS TO BLAZE THE WAY.
Senator Hamp Williams Will Meet the Party on Arrival and More
 Concerning Route Divulged.

Senator Hamp Williams late yester- day afternoon received a telegram from Womble which indicates the ad- vancement made in the matter of the building of the new western outlet. The message read:
 "Hamp Williams. Hot Springs, Ark:
 Hamilton of Polk, accompanied by railroad promoters, have passed here this morning at 10 o'clock, enroute to Hot Springs. Meet them. See let ter. w. E. WOMBIsE." These are the men who are blazing the path for the new railroad line, and their arrival will be awaited with keen interest, for they will probably have some information as to the route through which the line wifi pass.
 There is little doubt now that the railroad will be built Womble and other points to the west are co-operat- ing, and though Hot Springs has not made any vigorous movement as yet, the new promoters have received much support here and are anxious to build the wester noutlet
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-31
LARGE COTTON PRODUCT.

There is more cotton coming to this market than was expected at tae beginning of the season" said D. L. weaver, the South Hot Springs mer- chant and cotton buyer. yesterday. "I nave already bought more cotton than l did last year and as cotton is bring ing big price now, the staple is be- Ing marketed as fast as ginned. There will be little more cotton raised in this section than the early reports in- dicated."
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-31
THE ss9.
Made Great Hit When It Introduc-
 ed the Lincoln Pennies.

Dave LocKwood. proprietor of the Nine-Ninety Nine clothing store, has returned from Chicago and the east ern markets. where he bought a large and exclusive fall and winter stock for his popular emporium. Mr. Lockwood struck it lucky in his buy ing expedition by securing fine line of goods at a special price, which he is now giving the public the benefit of instead of putting larger profits in his own pockets
 The 999 madea great hit when they introduced the Lincoln pennies. which are used in making exact change on purchases, MT. Lockwood has already put into circulation about 10000 of these pennies and has or hand about 30,000 more. Customers are asking for these pennies and it has proven a very profitable advertisement for the o99 t
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-31
"YE cosIE coRNERy RE-opENs.

M. J. Crough will reopen "Ye Cosie Corner restaurant, S2S Central ave nue, Goddard hotel building, Monday Tor dinner "Ye Cosie Corner" will make specially of home cooked breads, pies and pastries of a. lads and will cater to those. who desire home cooking with an unexcelled ser vice. MT Crough announces that he will offer meal tickets at special re- auction on opening day.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-31

Ivan Matheny, Esq, an old Hot Springs boy, but for the past several years resident of St. Louis. Is in the city. accompanied by his wife. MT. Matheny will next week file articles of incorporation for a new insurance company capitalized at $300,000 with headquarters in Little Rock He will be vice resident of the new corpora tion and general manager Ivan's many friends here will be glad to learn that he will again take up his residence in this state.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-31
U. T. A. WINS EASILY.

Austin, Texas, Oct. 30.--In a we'll played game on Clark Field this ar- ternoon, University of Texas won from Texas Christian University by score of 24 to 0. lgxl
 Texas excelled in both offensive and defensive play. The work of her backs in advancing the ball featured the game. End runs and line bucling netted most of the gains for Texas.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-31
CAY IS TRIED.
Is Alleged to be One of the Mabray

Gang.
 Chicago. Oct. 90. Thomas Gay, of Streator, H., charged with swindling James Tierney of the same city out of S1O.000 by menas of fake wrest- ling match, was arraigned before United States Commissioner Foote here today. Gay is alleged to be a member of the gang against which numerous indictments have been re turned at Omaha. He will be taken to the latter city for trial.
 The fake match Is alleged to have taken place at New Orleans on Jan uary 2i last between Gay and Harry Wright Gay fell to the mat fl is charged. apparantly suffering from a heni1IIhage, which in reality is said to have been produced from cleY' erly concealed rubber vessel
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-31
FUNERAL MONDAY.
Remains of Captain Price Will Be

Laid to Rest in Greenwood.
 The funeral of Captain Harry o. Price will be held Monday afternoon fnom the St. Luke's Episcopal Church on Spring street at 3 o'clock in the afternoon. Information has been re- csived from Mrs, Hamm, daughter of the deceased, that she cannot come from her home in far away California in time. Friends are invited to attend the funeral service.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-31
L. ]. AVERY. Recorder.

Mir. and Mrs. J. P. Hickey of the Milwaukee Hotel, who have been so- burning in California for the past two or three months. leave San Diego Tuesday for Chicago, enroute home, arriving here in couple of weeks.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-31

Word has been received in this city of the death pf Donald M. Moore at Los Angeles. Cal MT. Moore was for long time resident of this city and had many friends here.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-31
FIVE SHOTS FIRED.
Two Blacks Blaze Away at White
 Boys But No Damage Results.

I0yo bUl FNo DaHtdgt HesuItS.
 A report reached the down town district last night that several ne- groes had fired on and shot white boy on Walnut street. near Whiting to, but an investigation revealed thar three white boys had been fired on five times by two negroes, but none of the shots hit the boys. The boys reported to the police that 1t was an attempt to kill them, and that they would not have escaped had not an. other negro come to their rescue. The police are Investigating the case.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-31

Miss Mary Boyce of Pine Bluff re- turned home today, after spending a few days with Mrs. J. D. Kimbell. She came to the city with her aunt, Mrs. Patterson. who entered the St. Jcseph's Infirmary as patient, and will remain several weeks.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-31
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR NOTICE.

There will be a meeting of the Knights Templar Monday evening at the lodge hall. Work in the Temple degrees.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-31

A complete new line of the latest manufacture in fall furniture just re- ceiyed at the Grand Rapids Furniture Company, the big store with the It. tie prices. z20-222 Ouachita avenue.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-31

Mrs. Mary M. Meyers who has been visiting in Los Angeles, Cal, is in the city visiting her daughter, Mrs. D. P. Rapley on Malvern avenue.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-31

H. L. Buck Massie, one of the best krown travelling men of this coun- try, is a visitor in the city, enroute to the east.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-31

Miss Pearl Allen is spending Satur- and today with her parents, but will return this evening to resume her studies at Philadelphia.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-31

New orieans.s Oct. ss.-sice quiet. offerings light. Rough rice, Honduras. $2 to $4 per barrel; Japan. $2 to ss.25.
 PAGE SIX
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-31
ATTENTION KNIGHTS TeMpLAR.

stated conclaye of Hot Springs Commandery No. ,, K. T., will be held in the Asylum Monday evening at 7:s0 o'clock. Work in Order of the Tem- pie. All members are requested to be present and visiting fraters courteous ly invited
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-31

Alderman R. B. Sigman has re- turned from North Carolina. where he was called by the serious illness of his father.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-31

If you are away from home and crave good home cooked meal. give "Ye Cosie Corner" cafe. S2S Central avenue, trial Re-opens Monuay.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-31

: Count Giacomo Brigmardella of Chiaveri, Italy. is visiting h's brother. MT Joe Brigmardella. prominent sa locn keeper of this city.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-31

The most for the least money at the Grand Rapids Furniture Compaay. the big store with the little prices, 220-222 Ouachita. Phone l079.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-31
MYSTERY IS partiall
 patient

Paris. Oct. so.-Thsas z, rounding Count and trpco' wlho were arrested ~ . a&4, charge of having tso to <a large amount by
 collapsed, the polio, ,ha AL {. ed Gubata was as,,s ~. <, !. hotels in Austria and m Arch Duke Othon. as
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-31
COMRADES.

The regular meeting of Canby Post No. ,, G. A. R., Tuesday evening, November ?, 1909. All requested to be present.
 c. s. MORRIS, ,Comdr.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-31

Mothers our stock of boys clothing is the compietest in the city. S. Mey CTS, 359 central. 9-l9tf
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-31

"Ye Cosie Corner cafe re-opens Monday for dinner. Goddard hotel bldg.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-31

Prompt returns made to all collec- tions entrusted in our hands.
 Jno. A. Petit, Mgr. Phone 45o 120 Prospect Ave.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-31

N PILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS PAZ.ZO OINTMENT Is guaranteed to cure any cane of Itching. Blind, Bleeding or protuding Piles in to IA days or money refunded. 50e.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-31

PETrlT coLLEc INC AGENCY.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-31
HASKELL CASE GOES OVER.

Ardmore.. Okla. oct. so--Judaa aP Marshall adjourned the session .~ us, federal court here today without I sa s. ing on the demurrer in the Mus ete ee 2 town lot cases in which G. W. n
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-31

tvWI IUL FftstS In ' Haskell appears as ol fendants.
 Court will open at day and Judge Mars he might render a de murrers before the here.
Evening times-Republican., 1909-07-13
A'SS[DX|F[' 'SF|JN[RA[
HUSBAND ACCOMPANYING BODY
TO cENTERviLuE GOES
ASLEEP ON TRAIN.
CARRIED BY DESTINATION,
FUNERAL SERVICE PROCEEDS
Worn Out by Vigil At Bedside Of Wife,
H. D. TaIIman, of Bloomfield, Finds
1t Impossible to Remain Awake =
Conductor Fails to Arouse Him-oth-
er State News.
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Centerville, July 13.-While the fu-
neral of Mrs. H. D. Tallman, of Bloom
field, was being held in this city her
husband found himself marooned at a
nearby town, having been carried by
his destination by the Rock Island
train Mr.. Tallman was worn out with
days and nights Of watching at the
sickbed of his wife and had fallen into
a sleep on the train and had been car
ried by his destination. Before he could
turn back and reach this city again
late in the afternoon the burial of his
wife had been made, and this. is the
explanation of his absence from the
services.
Relatives here were at a loss to
to account for the arrival of the casket
unaccompanied by any person. Ar
riages to meet the body and all per-
sons who might accompany it, and it
was not deemed necessary for the
relatives to meet the train as the
corpse was taken at once to the Lat
ter Day Saints church on. Drake ave-
nue. for the services. On the arrival
there the driver stated that no one ac-
companied the casket and supposing
that something had occurred to change
the plans, the services were conducted
as announced.
Mr.. Tallman was grieyed yerv much
over the circumstances which were en-
tirely beyond his control He says that
he tried to keep awake hut depended
on the conductor to notify him when
Centerville was reached. He was not
awakened until the train was pulling
into Clio, and then the only thing to
do was to telegraph back and wait for
an eastbound train. When the tele-
gram arrived the funeral had been
held.
Evening times-Republican., 1909-07-13
DOG CAUSES ACCIDENT
Two Sioux City Railway Officials Per.
haps Fatally Injured Whom Gaso-
line Car is DeraiIed-Were Inspect
ing Flood Damage.

Sioux City, July 1S-Robert L.
Knebel, superintendent of the Sioux
City division Of the Great Northern,
and William Brand. master carpenter
for the same company, were seriously,
perhaps fatally injured, when gaso-
line "speeder' on which they were rid
ing was thrown from the track by a
dog one mile west of Dalton, Iowa.
Superintendent Knebel and Mr..
Brand were on an inspection tour for
the purpose Of ascertaining how much
damage had been done to bridges and
stations by the recent storm, having
left this city early in the morning on
the "speeder."
Just as they passed thru a deep
cut, running their lightly constructed
car at the rate Of about forty miles an
hour, dog jumped out Of the tall
grass beside the track and ran directly
in front Of the car. throwing the two
occupants headforemost against an
embankment.
Just how badly the officials are IN
jured can not yet be ascertained, but
1t is feared that Mr.. Knebel, the worst
injured Of the two, suffered broken
back, besides a bad cut in the head
and possibly internal injuries.
Mr.. Brands chest was crushed, his
limbs injured, his head cut and may
have suffered Internal injuries
Evening times-Republican., 1909-07-13
TWO INJURED BY FALL.
One Man Has Leg and Arm Broken
Another Fractures Ribs.

Mason City, July ia single mis-
step cost Charles Barlow two broken
limbs when he fell from window in
the rear of the law offices of Cliggit,
Rule. Keeler & Smith The lad had
been in the Offices with his brother
Howard, who, thinking that Charles
had gone home went out and locked
the door. Charles attempted to reach
the street via a back window and an
adjacent stairway, route which he
had used once or twice before. From
the window to the stairway is chasm
Of nearly four feet, and when he made
the leap he missed the stairway, falling
fourteen feet to the pavement below.
While carrying q basket of little pigs,
John Mcdonald, a farmer living south
of Hanford a short distance, suffered
severe injury. AS he walked along with
his squealing burden he paid so much
attention to them that he did not notice
his path and stumbled over a long log
half hidden in the grass. Nc. McDon-
aid is man 10 years of age and the
fall was bad one FOR him for besides
sustaining several bad bruises he had
two of his ribs broken
Evening times-Republican., 1909-07-13
CRACK AMATEURS COMPETING IN
CHAMPIONSHIP TOURNAMENT
At DEs MONIES.
ENTRANTS CROWD LINKS
IN QUALIFYING ROUND
First Flight Bring. Out Lars. Field
Six Western States Represented in
Trans Mississippi Championship
Event-Iowa Hopes to Secure Title
General State News.
special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times-Republican
Des Moines, July ia fair sky and
light breezes greeted w. G. Case and
Hanlon Hurley, both Of Des Moines,
as they teed off and opened the ninth
annual championship tournament Of
the Trans Mississippi Golf Association
this morning Soon the links were
crowded with ambitious golfers seek
ing to qualify in first flight in the big
event Pairs were sent off from the first
tee at intervals of four minute. by the
officials.
Two hundred forty Of the best golf
ers from half dozen mid-western
states are entered. There is intense
state rivalry Iowa hopes that one OF
its best players will be champion. The
Iowa champion, B. F. Guinand is not
in the tournament, but his equally
brilliant brother, B. G. Guinand, is en-
tered. And there are many more splen-
did Iowa golfers enlisted in her behalf.
Warren Dickinson, former state and
transmississippi champion; r. H.
Finkbine. a former state champion;
William Sheehan, the Des Moines
champion, and others, give Iowa a
splendid chance for the title.
Evening times-Republican., 1909-07-13
ENTRY LIST BREAKS RECORD.
Fourth Annual Meeting Of Central
Iowa Tennis Tournament at Toledo.

Fourth Annual Meeting of Central
Iowa Tennis Tournament at Toledo.
Special to Times Republican.
Toledo, July 12.-In spite of the In
auspicious weather. the fourth annual
meeting of the Central Iowa Tennis
Association was pulled off on the
courts of the Toledo Tennis club. The
entry list was the largest in the his
tory of the meetings. and the only dis
appointment of the tournament was
the fact that DIR. w. e. Blatherwick was
called home before participating in a
single match.
The class of tennis was way above
the standard of former years. and for
the first time since the clubs inaug-
uration. local man won the challenge
round. Mr.. H. L. Boyer, of Grinnell,
who has held the championship for
three successive years, and who had
won one leg OF the new silver loving
cup. was defeated on the challenge
round in a desperately gruelllng five
set match, by Dr. F. p ST. Clair, of
Toledo, by the scores of 6-1, SIS. As,
0-6. ga. In the earlier rounds, Carl
B. Stiger, of Toledo, defeated c. III.
Goodyear in beautiful exhibition of
tennis. by the scores of Us, s-8. and
R. F. Seymour, Of Cedar Falls. de-
feated G. c. Rorem. OF Radcliffe, in a
long drawn out three set match.
In the doubles, Mr.. Rorem and Mr.
White, of Mt. Vernon. won their way
thru the tournament in handy style,
defeating all corners by excellent team
work. There We're twenty-four entries
In the singles, and fourteen pairs In
the doubles, and the remarkable feat
ure was that there were only three
matches defarfted.
Evening times-Republican., 1909-07-13

I twenty-six inmates, fourteen women
and twelve men, about the average
number, and they are deserving of the
best care, plain, wholesome food, warm
clothing and safe, ilealthful rooms and
the taxpayers OF Clayton county are
willing to contribute for such purposes
The new county home will be located
on the site Of the old home destroyed
few months ago by fire.
Remsen.
The barn on Frank Majeres place
five miles northwest Of here, consider
ed one of the largest barns in this vi
cinity. was blown down Lightning
struck and killed eleven head of cattle
and one horse for Mic Mousel living
six miles northwest of here. Two
horses belonging to Louis Hanno.
about ten miles southeast of here, were
also killed in the pasture by lightning.
Much more minor damage was also
| done.
Maquoketa.
Maquoketa is to have paving. Seven
firms filed bids for the work in this
city, being represented from Clinton.
Davenport, Cedar Rapids and other
! SheACS. AI. vi u, w SSOdI 1LdplUS, was
the lowest bidder and was awarded the
contract at $33,45770. His figures were
excavating, paving and supplying all
materials. This is to insure the use
! of No. burlington brick. The next
/ lowest bidder was the McCarty Con-
struction Company. Of Davenport. their
bid being s34.623.4O. Nine blocks are
to be paved as follows: Four on Main,
two on Pleasant, two on Platt and one
on Olive street.
Toledo.
Mrs. Charles Wolcott, of Sheridan,
had a serious mishap in runaway re-
Gently. She was at Toledo where she
had been at Mr. Frank wolcott's and
had started to drive to the chautauaua
grounds to witness the children's work.
She was alone in the buggy and in at
tempting to put on coat the lines
were left loose and the team ran away
with her. The rig was overturned and
Mrs. Wolcott was dragged some con-
siderable distance before she was re-
leased and sustained serious injury
One rib was torn from the spine and
one limb broken and she was otherwise
bruised.
Decorat,.
In spite Of the fact that 1t has al
ways been dangerous piece of ord
nance, and was long ago condemned,
old "Winneshiek." the cannon that has
SO many times been used for celebra-
ton purposes was resurrected Satur-
day and hauled to the brow of the hill
above John vold's housed the old Klein
brewery property, to be in readiness
against Monday mornings festivities.
A gang of half dozen enthusiasts
were on hand early to wake the Sleep
ing citizens, and they succeeded quite
effectively in, their efforts Incidentally
they came near furnishing an early
morning fatality to mar the days
pleasure. They had fired several shots
and everything was going nicely but
in the seventh inning old "winneshiek'.
burst and fragments flew in all direc-
tions. Some went pesilously close to
the celebrants, gouging into the earth
and throwing dirt In their faces. but
! fortunately no damage was done.
Evening times-Republican., 1909-07-13

took up claim. He has travelled all
over the west. and to the Pacific coast.
Mr.. Ranney will be here about two
weeks. He Is now q railroad engineer.
has 147-mile run in the state of
Washington. His parents had planned
to start for Seattle. Wash, yesterday.
but have postponed their trip until a
little later.
Mrs. A. T. Perrin and daughter Hazel
have gone to Minneapolis for a visit
Frankie Williams has resigned from
her work as telephone operator at New
Hartford. after about four years SER
vice. After few days vacation visit
ing friends and relatives, she expects
to begin work at the general office with
the Corn Belt Telephone Company at
Waterloo, Aug I.