davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-05
MARKET NEVIS
NEW YORK STOCKS.

New York, Oct. 4.--The stock mar loet today developed uneven strength after a weak start today. but the act- ivty dwindled in the course of the day under the influence of sustained firmness of the call money rate. Call money touched 1 1.2 per cent, Fridays nigh rate early in the afternoon. A gradual recession from tine rate due Ilo the periodical money requirements of the lst of october is looked for ordinarily.
 The weekly bank statement, pub li-hed after the close of business on Saturday, offers the explanation for the conserve attempt of lenders. The surplus reserve of the banks Is down 10 the vanishing point and the forces of depletion of cath are still at work.
 The sub-treasury starts the week With a requisition upon the banks for sl,76S,0 900 and had a credit at the clearing house this morning. The course of the exchange indicated the continued flow of currency in that direction and shipments fer Canada were resumed with the opening of the week
 Foreign discount markets showed more of the effect of relaxation of the October 1st requiremenas-the private discount rate receding q fraction Tn Berlin. where the enormous outgo from the ImpeIial Bank of Germany. in connection with the settlement. caused some disquietude.
 A good impression was produced by the ready sale of a s25.O0O.00O issue of New York Telephone bonds offered in this country and abroad. Some of the bends of industrial companies rose in sympathy, but the general bond mar ket was irregular.
 Total sales, par value. $5,375,00O.
 United States bonds unchanged on call.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-05
sAERlFF's SALE.

l will sell at public auction on tie fourth day Of October, 1909, at the west front door of the Court House In the city of Hot Springs, Garland County Arkansas, between the hours at nine o'clock in the forenoon and three o'clock in the afternoon, to the highest and last bidder, for cash, the Following described real property. to- wit:
 Commencing at point thirty-six (S6) feet in northeriy direction from tie southwest cornor or point of lot one CD. block ninety (90) and on the line of Grand avenue and lot one (1) running thence along the lire of Grand avenue and lot one CD two hundred and ninety-six (296) feet, more or less. to an iron post or monument at the northeast corner of said lot one u); thence south along the east side of said lot one CD one hundred and flfty-two and one-half (162 1-2) feet to division fence; thence in a west erly direction and in straight line to the place of beginning
 And also a part of lot one (1) block ninety (sO) of the city of Hot Springs. as follows: Commencing at the east ern extremity of the one hundred and twenty-four (124) feet line described in the deed dated February 14th, 1905, from Ceestie c. and Bessie Ford to Essie Levy, and retrace said line sev- en feet thence run thirty-one and one. half (31 1-2) feet northeast to a point midway on the sixty feet line describ- cd in said deed; thence south on the sixty feet line thirty (30) feet to the point of beginning, excepting lands conveyed in deeds of Celestia c. and Bessie Ford of February 14th and
 18th, 1905, and recorded in volume
 fcrty-one CAD, page thirty-two (s2)
 and volume forty (40). page sixty-one f61) of the Records of Deeds and
 Mortgages of Garland County, Arkan. sas.
 Levied on by me as the property of Celestia c. and Bessie Ford to satisfy an execution against them in favor of Valley Flaming Company. To me dI. rected by the Clerk of the Garland
 Circuit Court.
 The purchaser at said sale wilr be required to execute bond with approy
 lots of = acres. commencing in the ed personal security for the payment
 of purchase money.
 Said land W be offered for sale in northeast corner of each tract. JAKE HOUPT, Sheriff, Garland County, Arkansas
 By J. c. WALZ. D. s.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-05
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.

New Orleans, Oct 4.--Srot cotton, quiet and steady, unchanged. Mid ding, Is 1916; sales on the spot, 400; to arrive. TOO.
 Fuhues opened steady at an ad- vance of s to 10 points on what was called a bulEsh report on ginning from the census bureau, the figures being 2,562.SSs bales ginned to September 25. against 2.59o63O last year. Before II o'clock the advance had been wid- ened to IS points. At II o'clock the department of agriculture issue ias October report on condition.
 The figures 5S.5, caused furthc7 rise. until the more active months were 21 to z2 points over last weeks closing. At thase levels prices were the highest of the season. Within a very short time after the report heavy selling came from profit taking longs and the market immediately weak ened
 A prominent New Orleans bull, now in New York, was said to have been a very heavy seller. The. pressure on the market continued until all the ad- vance was gone and net decline of ? to 3 points established. The mar kes closed steady at a net decline of to points.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-05

5-s; strict low ndddling, 12 l5-1s; mid ding, la sle;; strict nidsiliis, 13 5-16; good niddalng. 1s7-16; strict good nliddling, 1S 5-s; middling fair, 13%; nlddillng fair 10 fair, 141s fair, 14 1-2 nominal.
 Receipts. 6s55; stock, 7O,72O.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-05
THE MONEY MARKET.

New York, Oct 4.-Money on caii strong, 4 to 1.2: ruling rate and clos ing bid, per cent; offered at IA.
 Time leans firm; sixty days. per cent; ninety days, A; six monfhs, 4i4 to 4l-2.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-05

FOR SALE-B Basket phaeton, one set of single harness, one set hand sewed double harness, ladies' Column bia wheel, one ladies English pig skin side saddle; all in perfect con dition Apply at 11S Wilmington avenue. 10-S-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-05

Buy your wood and coal from the Hot Springs Wood and Coal Yards. Telephone, g and 195 H. C. B6ndu- rant. S-29tf
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-05

FOR SALE-Great bargain; beauti- ful upright piano, standard make, fin- ished in the Gothic style, made of Santa Domingo and Honduras Ma hogany. with alternating art panels and peIasters; this Is one of the finest pianos ever shipped south and will he sold regardless of cost. Address e" care this office. 10-5-6t
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-05

FURNISHED RoOMs-Neatly fur nished flats and rooms for housekeep- ing; gas electric lights and running water: near hot water. Arsenic, Rock and tho Iren Magnesia free spring. Take North Border car to Mt. Ida street. J. E. Burges, 52s Park avenue. t4ot snrsngs. Ark. s-16-7m
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-05

NICELY furnished rooms for light housekeeping; also unfurnished rooms, electric light and steam heat. 317.1s Pleasant street. 9S I'm
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-05
Futures closed steady

Spots. quieH, staady IoW uFdlnaIy' q 1.2 nominal; ordinary, 10 5-l6 nom fnal: good ordinary, i1#; strict good ordinary, l2 3-16; low middling, 12
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-05

FOR RENT-Furmshed cottage. $16 per month, electric ligh. aad fuel gas; he'd room and kitchen. $lO. Take North Border car to Dell street, one block up Dell. inquire at IA. Phone i656. l2-lS u.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-05

WE want men women, boys and girls, white and colored. to work in city; all Xii nds of positions; or, if you employ help, give us your orders. Cali or phone 4s6, No. Eddy Bldg. s-22-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-05

FOR RENT Modern furnished rooms and apartments in brick build ing. high and cool 444 Prospect ave Phone 1897.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-05

Our specially. Chilli, at the Ohio Club Cafe. 9.e9st
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-05

FOR SALE--Fine upright piano, standard make and good as new; very handsome case; will take diamond or horse and buggy in trade Address Bargain this office 10-5-6t
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-05

Buy your wood and coal from the tftt Springs Wood and Coal Yards. Telephone. 79 and 1s5 IT. c. Bondu. rant. s-2s If
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-05
FOR SALE

Modern 16-roopa residence and furniture; everyth ag new and up to date; two servants rooms tn rear; a bargain If taken with in thirty days; lot 75x1so feet; can rent property al Stoo per month, furnished: s6,oo0 insus- ance on property; will sell at sacrifice if taken at once, or vii! sell furniture and rent the house at very low rent. ]. s. Fulton, fo6 Hickory St.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-05

FOR RENT-Furnished house, sen rooms and path. located in best resi- dence section. chas. w. O'Bryan, at Arkansas National Bank. 4-7-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-05

a.OST-An Elk's charm. red, white and blue stones Return to BIT Nal vern avenue and receive liberal re ward. J. W. Milmlne. If
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-05
UNION HOTEL
]. M. Nlnina, proprIetor.

J. w. Winning, Proprietor. RATES s70o AND UP PER WEEK. Within one block of Bath House 460 Prospect Ave. Hot Springs, Ark.
 Telephone i2s6.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-05

FURNISHED RoOMS-Reasonable rate. POI Quapaw. Miss Lottie Car ter. 9.S.1m
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-05

FOR RENT--22- Rooms. completely furnished. centrally located, $60 per month. Phone 476 9-f6-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-05

WE HAUL YOUR BAGGAGE AND CHECK SAME TO YOUR DEsTiNA- TON WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE. CALL AT OUR OFFICE OR PHONE 2o2. COOPER BROS. LIVERY 6 TRANSFER co.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-05

FOR RHNT-Nicely furnished three four and i've room cottages: all mod ern conyeniences: best residence part Of the city; reasonable rent- Apply 1t 207 Cedar street or telephone sss.
 1l-26 If.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-05

FOR RENT Elegantly furnished cottage, 5 rooms; all latest improve ments. On Wilmington avenue, Nos. 427 and 431. Phone 5S4 or call 473 Wh.ttington avenue. 7-2Stf
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-05

LOST-Time book on Park avenue or Ozark Lithia road return to God. dard hotel and receive reward.
 L. M Mcgowan
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-05
FOUND.

FOUND-Peary half moon. Walsh, 53S Ouachita avenue. 1t
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-05

All kinds of second hand coal heat- CTS cheap at Tsrmeys Furniture Store, col Ouachita avenue, phone ssS
 9s0tr
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-05

Another prg shipment Of all the lat-. est fads in fancy work. just arrivh at Mrs 0 Higgins. s6s Central evS aus. s-20 tN
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-05

Lost--Pass book of the Citizens National bank. also $30 cash. Finder return to this office and be literally rewarded 10-3-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-05

IOST-UmbreEa with name '"D. Hotchkiss' engraved on handle. Re turn to Sentinel-Record and receive reward. If
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-05
LOST.

LOST-On Central avenue a black hand bag. Return to 71S Central and receive reward. 9-i-St
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-05

Imported wurtzourser HclIbrau at Gunther's Bar. 3-19tf.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-27

Is determined by valid baptism" That
was my contention:
Inasmuch as made a reference .o
Wesley, whose memory We all chez
ish, It may be well for me to furnish
your with verification Of my statement
The facts are to be found in any life
Of Wesley. and in his Journal. but for
an explicit statement I refer you to
Tyerman's Oxford Methodists, preface,
p. 6. Even in Georgia. Wesley ex-
Guided Dissenters from the Holy Com
munion, on the ground that they had
not been properly baptized; and he
himself would baptize only by INNER
sion, unless the child or person was
in a weak state OF health"
Please accept my assurance OF my
profound regard for my brethren In
other denominations whom / appre-
ciate too highly to be willingly often.
sive or discourteous to them. I do not
think my address Of the other evening,
giving a calm and judicial hearing
could DO so misconstrued.
Your sincerely,
J. f. VICF1ERT.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-27
MUTUAL AID UNION
Annual Meeting Was Held
Yesterday. and Officers
Were Elected
EXCELLENT REPORTS MADE

At the annual meeting Of the West
colt Mutual Aid Union. to which en-
ployes of the American Seeding Ma
chine works of this city are eligible.
officers were elected and yearly re-
ports made. The officers include the
following: Harvey Petry, president,
B. F. Owens. secretary: w. e. Rus.
sell, treasurer. The executive com
mittee will be announced later.
The treasurer's report for the fiscal
year of 19oS-09 showed the organiza
ton to be in very good condition. OF
the les members in the association
but twenty-six Of this number were In
need Of assistance The report also
showed that there were two deaths in
the association. His financial report
is in part as follows: Yearly receipts
$685.; sick benefits paid ous $3.50. and
funeral benefits amounted to 800.
This was the first organization 81
this nature to be formed in the city
1t was organized in 1852 and has beer
/ in operation ever since. The reports
year by year show that q very good
work has been done.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-27
RtcUts An INDIAN

San Diego, Cal, June 26.-At the
risk of her life. Miss Berring, teach
er in the public school at Roseville.
near here, held mob Of laborers at
bay and saved the life Of Canope
Perez, Yaqui Indian, who is in jail,
charged with assault to murder.
Perez had been working with John
Deturri on the electric roadway at
Point Iona. The Indian and Italian
quarreled. with the result that the
Yaqui stabbed Deturri and fled, with
a score of laborers in pursuit.
The chase led to the house of Miss
Berring. Crazed with fear the In.
dian dashed into the house and be-
sought protection. The brave teacher
barricaded the doors and windows and
resisted the demands of the mob for
the surrender of Perez until the police
arrived.
The officers had difficulty In keep
ing off the mob on the way to the Jail
1t is believed Deturri will recover.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-27
THE MOUSE AND THE FLY

Thea bravest woman that ever lived
will mount chair or table, gather
her skirts closely about her feet and
scream and scream and scream when
mouse springs from the domestic
jungle and scampcrs across the floor.
Yet no person ever heard OF mouse
bringing death or injury to or even at
taclring human being.
On the other hand the common
house fly. exceeding the mice in num-
bers In an incalculable ratio, is
deadly proposition. Regardless OF tho
fact that each Of his several feet
might carry the possibilities Of death
and disease, he is invited into the
dining room, given . place Of honor in
In the parlor and tolerated as neccs-
sary harmless nuisance In the bed
chamber.
Why womankind should cultivate
q nover-ending feud with the mouse
and maintain an easy indifference to-
ward the fly Is an unexplained mys-
tery in view Of the testimony Of
science It is advisable that there be q
transfer Of the hatred and fear OF the
house wife from the beady eyed and
sinister looking mouse with its imag-
mary tusks. ferocious and determined
disposition to tho inoffensive appear
inS. but deadly fly.
Covered garbage cans, immediate
burial Of any and every thing subject
to decay and putrefaction. and gem
eral cleanliness Of the house within
and the premises without, will de-
prive him Of his feeding and breeding
grounds and quickly reduce his num-
bsrs, while activity with tho dust rag,
the placing Of traps and sticky paper
will soon give him the finishing touch.
New Castle Courier.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-27
There Will Be No Further At
tempt Made at Interference
In the Very Troublesome
Situation.
ONLY RlOTlNG WILL
WARRANT SUCH ACT
Two of the State Labor Com
misSionerS Have Returned
From Evansville and Will
Not Return.

Indianapolis, June 26-So far as the
state Of Indiana is concerned. there
will be no further attempt at interior
ence in the street car strike at Evans
willie unless the strikers should hap
pen to resort to violence and over
power the police to the extent militia
would be needed. Two of the state
commissioners have returned from Ev-
ansville and will not go back. They
are tired Of trying to settle the mat
ter.
Governor Marshall is displeased by
his Intellectual attempt to bring abou;
settlement
My sole purpose in visiting Evans
| ville." said the governor, was to as
sure the people of the city that neith-
| er I nor the labor commissioners had
any power to compel arbitration in
the case. as it had been represented
by irresponsible persons, through
newspaper accounts and otherwise,
that l intended to do. spoke about
ten minutes to a gathering of labor
union men and that is all the address
/ l made.
Purpose Of His Visit.
Mayor Nolan's purpose in asking
me to go to Evansville. it developed
was to allay feeling which had been
aroused by false newspaper reports
that l was preparing to compel the
sides to get together. The feeling was
generally spread. and would not down
(, This office was being blamed by some
for not compelling arbitration instead
| of talking about it. and by others
who held that this office had no power
to compel anything In the case except
| the observance Of the law, for attempt
ing to go beyond its powers. The un
settled condition Of affairs. the mayor
believed, was largely responsible FOL
the tense situation.
II assured the union men that hat
no power in labor disputes. other thar
that which could be used in persua
sive manner through the labor com
missioners, and that all reports con
corning a determination on the part o
this office to compel arbitration wer
absolutely without foundation. l talk
i ed with a large number of person
about the situation. but l had no pow
er to relieve conditions, and didn't Al
tempt to relieve them.
Il believe the strike situation wi
|; adjust itself in time. although it wi
, be a long time before normal cond
tions are restored. believe"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-27

In reply to the letter recently sent
BY the Rev. R. J. Wade, Of this city,
to the Rev. ]. r. vichert, OF Fort
Wayne, explains an address which he
recently made here, and which the
Rev. Wade took exceptions to. as fol.
lows:
June %. 1909.
r. ]. Wade. Richmond. Ind:
Dear Sir and Brother-Pcrusal of your
letter Of June II. which reached me
only yesterday. makes very clear that
the main ground Of your displeasurc
with my address has no existence In
fact. did not say that those who
practice infant baptism are criminals.
Far be It from me to express. or even
entertain such q sentiment. | said
that those who believed in baptismal
regeneration had valid reason for
practicing infant baptism, and that,
believing thus they would be Grimm
als II they did not practice 1t. The
logic Of that is clear. II few drops
Of water upon an infants brow will
save it he would be criminal who
would refuse the beneflcient drops.
That was my statement.
In regard TO the quotation from the
Discipline which you have failed to
md, may say that the address was
1irst prepared and delivered in Can
ada When preparing it had before
me the Book OF Discipline Of the Meth
odist Church In Canada. and the state
ment In question was taken verbatim
from page q of that book. It it does
not occur In the Discipline Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church OF this
country. my statement must be quail
ifled, but the qualification In no way
invalidates my argument, or obviates
the fact that Z very important and
influential section of Methodism as
sumes such position. might add
. further statement which was not In
Guided In my address. to show that
some Methodists at least are capable Of
Z Just and generous appreciation Of
tho Baptist principle. Your own DR..
Hubbard In his work on Christian Bap-
tism. part ?. p. 174, writes thus: The
charge Of close communion Is no more
applicable to the Baptists than to us;
tnasmuch - church Fellowship with
them ID detsFmined By rs liberal prin-
ciples Is Il q With any other Protes-
tan churches. So fAr. I mean. a. the
praa1ut subject = concerned: I q, Il
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-27
World Of Business

The up-to-date business man is con-
stantly breaking up old-time systems
which have been handed down from
father to son for many generations.
The progressive man pays very little
attention to what was done in the past
He knows that the world is new every
day. that it requires new treatment.
toward the light. he holds his mind op-
| en-. He does not care how many peo-
pie have done the work before, or in
what way they have done it, or how
many superstitions encircle the thing
he is working upon, he does his work
In his own way. The present state Of
the worlds progress is the result Of
the constant breaking away from the
| past, the elimination of worn out ma
chinery, Of cast off ideas, foolish SUI
perstition. prejudice and worn out
methods.
England not long since sold thirty
one modern warships, which cost fif-
teen million dollars for less than five
per cent Of what it cost to build them
These ships had not been in comision
a great many years, but such had been
| the progress in ship building that they
are already out of date.
Some of the most up-to-date machin-
cry Of today will, within five years be
consigned to the junk shop by pro-
gressive manufacturers.
A great throbbing, almost human
Hoe printing press today throws off
completed papers faster than one person
can count them. and great rolls of pa
per are reeled off almost as fast as
horse can trot. The largest sky scrap
er in New York would not hold enough
such printing presses as were used fifty
years ago to turn out the same amnuot
OF work in equal time.
Everywhere the new is crowding out
the old.
Life in the city has become so in
tense that it is necessary to break
loose from it every now and then to
get in closer touch with nature. and
| drink power from the fountain head
to get so close to Mother Earth that
she can whisper her secrets in our
ears.
It is q great thing to keep ones
self growing In this age of specialists.
The man who continues to work in 4
nut. who confines himself to one spe-
cial line betrays every year lessen
ing tendency to reach out into new
fields, to expand. to grow outside OF his
little line OF endeavor People who
| take no vacation lose the rhythm OF
life. Their days are all monotonous
work.
Play is just as important to SYM
metrical development to a well bal
anced life as work. A vacation helps
to balance our powers. to give us
more symmetrical development. II
keeps rs from becoming one-sided. It
improves our judgment-From Success
Magazine.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-27

You ought to be more caretus
about what you say In your speeches
before your colleagues
II suppose I ought" answered Sem
ator sorghum. but 70 tell the truth.
I didn't realize that any one was use'
ening"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-27

er Of our laws. We used to hale such
boys before the police court. treat
them as criminals, although they may
have had no criminal intentions, and
place stigma upon them that they
could never rid themselves of. Today
these lads are dealt with by the ju-
venile court. and In the great major
ity Of cases the boy is induced to be
less exuberant or to give up bad COM
panions, il these be shown to be the
cause Of his getting into trouble.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-27
Real Psuns.

/ From the Chicago Tribune.-Wiz-
ard Burbank has evolved ST. new and
distinct varieties of plums, not one of
which has any political significance
Whatever.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-27
FORUM FTHE PEOPLE

Articles Contributed for This Column
Must Not Be IN Excess Of 400
Words. The Identity Of All Con-
fribnf0SS Must Be Known to the
Editor. Articles via Be Printed IN
the Order Received.