davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-09
SAVED HER
 OWN LIFE
Kentucky Lady's Statement of How She Saved Her Own Life by
 the Use of cardui.

Lebanon Junction, Ky.-"I VIII with the greatest pleasure, tell you that owe my life to Cardui," writes Mrs. Minnie Lamb, flor | believe I would have been dead by now had 1t not been for Cardui took Cardui and BlackDraught for about four weeks. I haven't had one of those had spells since I commenced to use the medicine.
 q keep Cardui on hand all the time now, for it has done me more good than all the doctors medicine. I rec. commended Cardui to suffering friends of mine. and they all say it is help ing them so much. will always praise Cardui, for feel it saved my life'.
 Cardui is a specific medicine for women-bor the ills that only women suffer. It is regarded today as de- pendable medicines fin thousands of homes, giving prompt relief to the
 Cardui is made from harmless veg suffering ones.
 etable ingredients and contains no dangerous drugs. It is a safe. reli- able medicine, successfully used by suffering ladies for more than half a century. 7
 If you suffer from headache, nerv- ousness, pains in side pr back, or some other symptoms of womanly trouble, don't endure the pain longer try Cardue and get we'll It has helped thousands of other suffering ladies--it will help you too
 For sale at all druggists.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-09
NOTICE OF SALE OF GREAT
 NORTHERN HOTEL FURNITURE

Notice is hereby given that l, the undersigned. Fannie c. Williamson, will on the 18th day of November, 1909, between the hours of o'clock in the forenoon and o'clock in the afternoon, al the Great Northern Ho- tel, in the city of Hot Springs, Ark. sell at public auction to the highest aid best bidder, for cash in hand, all the hotel furniture of every kind and character. in said Great Northern Ho. tel, except the bathhouse furniture, to satisfy and pay three promissory notes, one for the sum Of one thous- and dollars (s100O). one other for the sum of two thousand dollars (s2,. 000), and one other for the sum of two thousand dollars (s2,000). with interest thereon from the 18th day of September, 1909, at the rate of eight per cent Stper eent per an mum. which c. M. Hickey and the es- tate of ]. D. Henry, deceased, owe me, as tue balance of the purchase price of said furniture. secured by lien, re- tained in contract and lease. for the sale of said furniture and the leasing of said hotel, and the bathhouse. exc. cuted March 18th, 1909, and now re- corded in volume 61 at page 45 of the Records of Deeds and Mortgages of Garland county, Arkansas; also to satisfy and pay me the debt of one hundred and eighty-three dollars and thirty-three and one-third cents ts1Ss.s3 1-S) which c. Nj. Hickey and the estate of J. D. Henry, deceased, owe me for rent Of the saidGreat Northern Hotel. which is also secured by a lien retained in said contract and lease.
 Witness my hand this 2d day of November, 1909,
 MRS. FANNIE c. WILLIAMSON.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-09
M FARMLAND GETS
 THE DECISION
MADE A HURRICANE FIGHT OUT OF IT AND WON BY QUICK
 NESS or FOOT.
Decision Was Most Popular With the Crowd Although Both Men Put
 Up Good Fight

Kansas City, Nov. S.-Packey Me. Farland, idol of the Chicago stock yards district, was given the decision over Cyclone Johnny" Thompson, of Sycamore, H., in whirlwinI ten. round fight here tonight.
 The battle was that of scientific boxer, who was able to nit and get away against man whose main asset Is slugging and who could not get near enough to his shifty opponent to land.
 In but one round, the second, was Thompson able to send in enough tell ing blows to make it appear that his strength would carry the fight home to him. But with Packey hanging on. and making the most of his wonderful footwork, the "Cyclonea could not corner him.
 After that round, there was tile deubt as to the outcome, although Thompson took a brace m the last three rounds and did some gooa work
 A might shout of approval went up when, at the end of the tenth round, Referee Joe Coffey, of Chicago. raised Packey's right hand, sislifying that he had won. though a few of Thomp- sons friends clamored for draw
 Wearied by the terrific pace, Me Farland did not realize Chat he mad won.
 Two minutes after the decision had been rendered, he hl,ied across the ring to the press box anG asked:
 Did I win?"
 When assured he was the victor, q broad smile overspread his face. and happy as a school boy. he danced back to his corner, saying glcefully:
 I've gotten rid of the last man who blocked my path to d scrap with NeI son."
 Thompson expressed the opinion that he could defeat Mcfarland in [ longer fight It was the general opin ion about the ringside that neithe. man was in shape to stand a Ions gruelling battle.
 About $6,0O0 was taken in. Sixty percent of this went to the fighters who divided it GO per cent 70 the win ner and 40 per cent to the loser.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

 Department of the Interior, U s. Land office at Camden, Ark. Oct. zS, 1909.
 Notice is hereby given that John 4. Traywlck, whose posmfflce address is Oma, Ark, did, on the 26th day of June, 1909, file in this office sworn statement and application, No. 03901, to purchase the N. W. A s. F. H, Section Is, township 4 S., range zl w, 9th principal meridian, and the timber thereon, under the provisions of the act of June 3, 1878, and acts amendatory, known as the Timber and Stone Law at sIich value as might be fixed by appraisement, and that. pursuant flo such application, inc land and timber thereon have been appraised, the timber estimated 210,.- 900 board feet at $1OO per M., and the land $20, that said applicant will of fer final proof in support of his ap- plication and sworn statement on the sth day of January. 1910, before coun. ty clerk of Hot Spring county at Mall vern, Ark.
 Any person Is at liberty to protest this purchase before entry. or init. fate a contest at any time before pat ent issues. by filing a corroboratei affidavit In this office. alleging facts which wonld defeat the entry.
 II. c. FRTEDHEIM.
 Register.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-09
MINISTER Wu IN CUBA.

Havana, Nov. S.-Wu Ting Fang, the Chinese minister to tho United States, Peru Mexico and Cuba. arTv ed here today from Mexico. He ex- poets to remain in Cuba eight days.
 Mir Wu is much pleased with the conditions in Mexico, where heN ob- served many evidences of prosperity and advancement He is especially anxious to study conditions in Cuba, as he is the first Chinese minister to visit the island.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-09
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

lnthe Garland Chancery Court: Alice T. Collins. Plaintin.
 Vs. No. 4.S23 J. E. Collins, Defendant. Chas. c. Sparks, Receiver.
 Notice is hereby given that all persons having claims against J. E Collins, are hereby warned to file tae same properly verified with the clerk of this court within 20 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 A G. Sullenberger, D. c
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-09
JUDGE TRIEBOR
 HANDS DECISION STATE GETS FIRST CALL AND GOVERNMENT COMES AZ
 TERWARDs.
Alleged Members of the Mabray Party Must Answer Charges Made in
 State Courts.

Special to the Sentinel Record.
 Little Rock, Nov. S.--Judge Jacob Triebor today handed down a decis- ion from the federal bench in this city which gives the state the first call on the alleged members of the Mabray footrace crowd under indictment in the Pulaski court for beating Mikes" on foot race deals
 Mccall, Johnson and Warner, three .pf the alleged members of the Mabray party, were arrested here this morn ing by federal officers after they had come over from Hot Springs.
 Immediately they were taken be- fore Judge Triehor. where it was shown by Attorney Lewis Rhoton. representing the defendants, that they were under indictment in the state courts for having beaten Mikes" in this city a year ago.
 Judge Tnebor reviewed the case and declared that the federal officers would have to wait until tie state courts had disposed of the eases. when they could step in take the men if they had proper warrants.
 The men are wanted as witnesses in indictments at Council Bluffs and Des Mones. where indictments had  been returned in the federal court for the misuse of the mails in connection with some footrace deals in that sec tion.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-09
URGE BRITISH CAPITALISTS.

London, Nov S.--The Times pub. fishes a Buenos Ayres letter ana an editorial commenting on t, referring to the effnrts of American beef com. panies to gain control of the Argen tine meat trade. The paper urges British capitalist to strengthen before it is too late the hands of the inde- pendent refrigerator companies Of Ar. gentina.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-09

The decision rendered yesterday In Little ock also has bearing on the case of George Ryan. in this city. Ryan is under indictment here, but the federal officers have made several attempts to take him to the points where the federal indictments are pending. Ryan, through Attorney Huff, has contended for this technical point, and once his bondsmen were so pressed by federal officers they were required to turn him over to the custody of the sheriff for protection.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-09

TREASURY DEPARTMENT Office of the Supervising Architect Washington, D, c. October 2S. 1909 SEALED PROPOSALS viii be recefsed at this elfiee until 3 o'clock r. M.. on the dth day of December, 1909, and then opened for the construction tincinding plumbing, gas piping. heating appaTatu 3. electric conduits and wiring) of an extension, femodeling, etc., to the u. ; Post Ofiice al HOT SPRINGS. ARK. in accordance with the drawings and specifi- the Custodian at Hot Springs. Ark. or at this office at the discretion of the Supervising Ar chitect
 JAMES KNOX TAYLOR
 Supervising Arch itec
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-09
WARNING ORDER.

h the Garland cliancery Court. L.F. GRENiER, Plaintiff,
 against
 VIM. L MYERS. THEOD0RA c. MYERS and C. V. TEAGUE. Trustee, Defendants. The defendants. William l. Myers and Theodpra c Myers. are warned ao appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the pIainffff. L. F. Grenier-
 H. A. wInTTlNGToN, Clerk.
 By A. II. 5ULLENBERGER, D. C. 4. J. MURPHY. Attorney ad Item.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-09
CHARLES BoRDss DEAD.

Mnepelier, France, Nov. S.--Charles Bordes. the composer and founder of the Schoia Cantorium. died here to. day. He was born in 1865.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-09

A progressive euchre party will be given at the Majestic haotel Friday night, November l2, for the benefit of st. Johns Catholic church. Every one is most cordially invited.
 11-9-2t
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-09
PETIT COLLECTING AGENCY.

Prompt returns made to all collec- tions entrusted in our hands.
 Jno. A. Pettit, Mgr. Phone 459 12o Prospect Ave,
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-09

All varieties of fish. oysters crabs. iobsters arriving dany. White River Fish Co. 514h Malvern avenue. Phone 56S.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-09

WANTED Position as salesman; can give best of references. Apply at this office. 11-7 If
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-09

After mercurial treatment take La Cura to complete the cure No alec hol. 1s3 Central avenue.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-09
THE GLOBE BOuTWELL'S PLACE

11s Olive St Hot Springs, Ark. Is not Hotel, but one of the Best Private Boarding Houses in the city. Located within 10 minutes walk to Bath House Row. Rooms and Board S4.50 per week up. Rooms without board $l.50 per week up. On your ar rival In the city ask any police officer for The Globe. We meet all trains at depot.
 BOUTWELL, BROS. PROPS.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-09
Are You Interested

You pay the bill, you wear the laundry: you can get better work for less money if you want to
 Just pay the laundry that does your work; don't pay the laundry and the hotel too.
 You pay the Craighead laundry big price for your laundry so they can pay your hotel 20 per cent out of 1t.
 PEOPLES LAUNDRY PHONE 1oos
 Compare the list following: SHIRTS ...lOc COLLARS. ... ... ..2I2c CUFFS, PER PAIR .... 3c DRAWERS, COTTON .. ..... Sc uNDERSHIRTs, COTTON .... Sc DRAWERS, WOOL .. .. =. ..sc uNDERsHlRTs, WOOL. ... ..,sc NlGHTSHlRTs.. .. . ... .1oc UNION SUITS ... ... ... .... 10c SOCKS, PER PAIR. . M ... Sc HANDKERcHlEFs, COMMON ...2c HANDKERCHIEF, SILK ... ...5c NECkTlES.. ... ....5o
 Other garments in proportion.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-09
S5 Reward

ON ACCOUNT OF THE CONTINUOUS THEFT OF THE SENTINEL RECORD FROM SUBSCRIBERS AND NEWS STANDS EVERY MORN. ING A REWARD OF $500 WILL BE PAID BY THE PUB USHER OF THE SENTINEL RECORD FOR THE ARREST AND CONVICTION OF THE
 THIEF OR THIEVES.
The Glenwood post., 1909-03-27
and told never to return.

and told never to return.
But, "Where did she come FROM"
We have told our readers that Grand
Junction recently ousted several of her
undesirables and they located in this
city. And We have been reliably in
formed that one Of Leadville 5 ''swell
entertainers has found a roostin !,
place In Glenwoo1 within the past few
days. With these people parading the
streets as an example to the young girls
Of Glen*ood, the parents will have no
one to blame but themselves if their
own daughters 60 to the bad. You may
think your daughter immune, but lis
ten: "If you allow these retainers to
subject her to their scrutinizing gaze
every time she comes along the street,
you are permitting something that de-
cency does not include in its role of
honor. 1t is time you were thinking of
these things. In fact, the thinking has
been too long delayed already, but if
you have semblance of respect for the
ladies, you will arise in your might and
oust the retainers and tin-horns.
The Glenwood post., 1909-03-27
BRYAN AS AN ACTOR

The report that Mr., Bryan is GO
ing to write novel, dramatize it,
and then act the chief part of ii in
the thcaters, is very characteristically y
American. 1t seems an accepted idea
in this country that any one can write
a novel, make a play or 90 on the stage
Mr. Bryan might, to be sure, turn out
a book of fiction called novel, and it
would undoubtedly have a large sale
But he might as well try to be n
concert master in an orchestra as an
actor Because his manner on the
platform is theatrical, because he is
always posing, some of his fellow
citizens may be willing to believe he
has the histrionic gift. But he is too
old, now, to learn the ruiiments of the
theatrical art.-New York Times
The Glenwood post., 1909-03-27
WHAT EVANS PEOPLE KNOW

Tho anti-saloon people, known as the
taxpayer IS" " party, held their caucus
Saturday night in the town hall at Ev
ans and renominated w. F. Smith for
mayor. Mr. Smith served in that capa.
city last year, and has won unqualified
approval from thoes whom he repre-
sents
Speeches were made by several of the
leading citizens. In speaking of the
az question, Mart Briggs, who is a
councilman and holdover man, said:
"While the opposition claimed a year
60 that the taxes would have to be
increased to run the town in case the
aloons went out of business, tbe facts
n the case have proved exactly oppo-
tie. 1t is a fact that the outstanding
onds have been cashed at loan of 7
er cent, whereas the claim had been
lat these bonds would decline so per
mt if the anti-saloon people carried
lie day"
Another point made by the citizen
speakers was that the Evans schools
lave grown more in the past year than
in many preceding years. Two new
grades have been added, whereas for
nerly clever boys and girls had to be
sent to the Greeley or LaSalle schools
at an age when they were most in need
of home Surroundings, or else "quit
school,
]. II. Rhoades in his talk recalled
the origin of the party, its strenuous
fight and the elimination of the fight
in the victory last election. The tax
payers party is certain of winning the
day again this year as it believes the
prosperity Of the past season has been
unprecedented.
Rev. I. A. Blackwood called atten
ton to the necessity of voting for men
who could neither be bought nor in
iluenced in favor of saloons, inasmuch
as it is not certain ya. what action will
be taken by the legislature in the mat
ter of the local option law.
Messrs. Reed and Prunty are already
serving on the town board, and are men
Of proven ability. Mr.. Chalfant is a
new man who moved to Colorado com.
paratively short time ago, and is the
man who made the $4,000 property in.
vestment on the strength of the anti
saloon party winning out. He feels he
made NO mistake, as things continue to
bonn at Evans. There is not q vacant
house in town, save certain saloons,
and road houses, and some of these
have families living in them. Several
new buildings are being erected.
The Glenwood post., 1909-03-27
THE POSTS ATTITUDE
Governor of Colorado

The Post has been accused of many
things already in the campaign, and is
perfectly willing to be accused of many
more so long as these accusations are as
untruthful as have been the others and
if other shafts are hurled at the Post
with the sole object, in the future as in
the past, of clouding the real issue then
are we satisfied for every such attempt
at villification and abuse of this paper
or its editor but helps the cause it is
designed to defeat, and thus helps the
republican ticket.
The Post has made no attack on the
saloons which are conducted with the
faintest suspicion Of decency. We have
attacked the disgusting number of the
saloons which give Glenwood bad rep
utation with people who do not even
top in tho town but who pass through
on the train and from the car windows
count eight gin mills in a distance Of
two blocks, five corners near the de-
pot being occupied by as many saloons.
The number of saloons in Glenwood Is
out of all decent proportion to the pop.
ulation.
Then again, we are making NO fight
on any saloon conducted in decent,
orderly, and LEGAL manner. What
Glenwood needs more than any other
one thing today is a profound respect for
the law. There has been altogether too
much disregard for the law of the land
Someone has said it is one thing to
make living, but j. is far greater
thing to make a life. 1t is one thing
to mix up in what we call commercial
ism and makes money as we say, but II
is an infinitely greater thing to make
men and women and no community can
hope to turn oue the best type of young
manhood if its old manhood winks ut
the violation of the Law.
Those of our readers who are less
then law abiding citizens may criticise
if they will but the best men and won.
en- of Glenwood, aye, even the best sa-
loon keepers, if you please, are with the
Post in it's crusade for better things.
If you are parent are you willing to
say that for the sake of your children
you covet worse conditions than exist
in Glenwood todays If you call your
self citizen and claim to be loyal to
your country and the flag that floats
over it, are you proud TO be CHASED
with she violaters Of the laws Of the
land in which you Gvei You immedi-
ately answer "No!" Then is it a
crime to hope and to ask for a eleanor
and better Glenwood? Hands up, wha,
is your answer! Not single state
ment yet made by the Post has been de-
MED because everybody knows they are
TRUE. What s the answer9 Vote the
Republican ticket.
The Glenwood post., 1909-03-27
sHAFRoTH "BIG STICK"

With threats of calling an extra ses.
sion of the state legislature and Of
stumping the state and explaining to
the people why he called it, and with
a sledge- hammer blow in the shape Of a
message to the democratic legislators
Governor Shafroth this week turned the
tide of public opinion more strongly
than ever against the Speer- Napier
bunch in the senate.
Here is the message the governor
sent the legislative body that has cast
to the winds all pledges made to the
people.
To the Members of the Seventeenth
General Assembly: Gentlemen Tho
Democratic party, for the first time in
the history of Colorado, has been plac-
ed in power in all the branches of the
state government. We, as its repre-
sentatives, have been placed there un-
der certain pledges contained in our
platform. The principles contained in
these pledges in the party's Judgment,
as ratified by the people, are ESSENTIAL
to good government. If we fail to per.
form the duties intrusted to us by the
people in an honest, direct, inevasive
manner, our party may never again at
tain such an advantageous position.
Today is truly the day of opportunity.
I stated in my inaugural to you that
the pledges constituted n contract with
the people and should be faithfully per-
formed. Seventy six days of this ses-
sion have been consumed by those who
are evading or trying to defeat the bills
containing these platform pledges. The
conflict is whether party pledges are to
be regarded as sacred or deceptive de-
vices to gain power. To concede that a
public official may willfully evade or
openly violate, pledge upon which he
secured an election is to surrender the
vital principle of representative gov
ernment. have tried by arguing, coax
ing and begging to induce most of these
recalcitrant members TO pass these
measures. For the passage and present
alton for my signature of even one of
them ! have waited, day after day, un-
til my patience has ceased to be a vir-
tue.
If any member, since the election, has
changed his mind, as to these measures,
and has conscientious scruples against
voting for the same, he should resign
The Glenwood post., 1909-03-27
IN eLENwoon sra1xos, rhs

Johnny Richardson, who OWNS three "a
looms in Grand Junction and two in
Glenwood, is political boss of the
whiskey ticket,'' there are sixteen
saloons, six bawdy houses, and often as
many as twenty or thirty men in Jail
charged with drunkenness and petty
crime. So bad are the conditions of
Glenwood that the people of Garfield
county have refused to establish n
county high school in that place until
the city is cleaned up and one of the
strongest arguments used in Denver
against giving Glenwood the state norm.
al school is the fact that the moral con.
ditions in the city are so low, Glen
wood Springs, however, is an ideal town
from the standpoint of "Boss" Rich
ardson, who is now spending his time
in Grand Junction, boosting for the
Citizens and Taxpayers ticket, fighting
the Charter and the Anti-Saloon can.
didates. What do you think Of Rich
ardson's idea of a saloon governed
city?-Grand Junction News
The Glenwood post., 1909-03-27
SALOON MAN AND "BAR fly

To whom does the saloon man look
for his support' Is it the "Bar Flyi"
Who is the most welcome visitor in any
saloons Again, is it the "Bar Fly7"
No. What is "Bar F1y?"
He is the fellow who seldom has a
cent, but who hangs around the saloon
and is the jolliest fellow in town when
dollar is thrown on the bar and the
owner says, "Come on, boys, have one
on me-" He is the first man to put his
foot on the rail and say, "I guess IN
take little whiskey.'
But he is one of the men the saloon
man and the patron have to contend
with.
There is class of people walking
our streets that are no better than the
bar fly. They make their brags that
they have never done a days work in
the town, and never will. They say
they live off what other men earn.
They do not disguise the fact that they
are hill lellOWS well uiety Wucu Lue
Shoshone workman comes to town.
They are the real thing until they get
his money, then he is kicked out and
the fly parades the streets stigma to
morality and blight on common de-
cency.
The last man, like the saloon bar fly,
is worse than worthless. He stands on
the streets and oggles at the passers,
especially if those passing be ladies.
He drops slurring remarks, and has
been known on several occasions 10
"follow" the lady until she sought ref,
uge in one of the stores.
The saloon man soon learns the "bar
fly and fires him. Will Glenwood
rid herself of the "street fly that is
sucking q: her morals? Don't beat the
devil around the bush, and dom It lay
all the blame on Shoshone and our
summer tourists. Let's have higher
license, better police protection, and
less immortality in Glenwood Springs
In other words, Grid the city of the
disgusting flies"