davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-05
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Inthe Garland Chancery Court Alice T Collins. Plaintiff.
 Vs. No. 4,S23. J E. Collins, Defendant Chas. c. Sparks, Receiver.
 Notice is hereby given that al persons having claims against J E Collins, are hereby warned to file tnt same properly verified, with Iat clerk of this court within 90 days from this date, or they will be forever barred
 Given under my hand and, seal O said court, on this, Sth day of October 1909. H. A. Wilmington, Clerk
 By A G. Sullenberger, D. c
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-05
WARNING ORDER.
In Garland chancery cour

Alec T. Collins, plaintiff. vs. J. E Collins, defendant.
 The defendant, J E. Collins is warned to appear in this court within % days to answer the complaint of the plaintiff.
 Given under my hand and the senl of said court this 5th day of October 1909. II. A. Warrington. Clerk
 By A. C. sullenburger. D. c. C. T. Gotham, Attorney AdLitem.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-05

Crisis of married life occurs during the fifth year, according to the Ma tional League for Protection of the Family. Same statement might be made with equal truth of any other year.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-05

Corps of high salaried writers that has been assiduously employed in ex. plaining why certain gentleman should be elected mayor of New York will now have an opportunity to tell how it happened.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-05

Unanimity with which st. Louis preachers denounce Isadore Duncan for dancing in 'skirtlets" suggests that most of them must have wit messed the performance.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-05

Probably those t'-enty-seven gover- rers think they are as much entitled to a waterway as eastern mill owners are to high protection tariff.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-05
FOR SHERIFF.

The SentfneI-Record; wish to make the announcement in your pa per HOW that am going to make the run for sheriff of Garland county Full particulars and announcement will follow in a few days.
 Yours,
 M A W00DCOCK
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-05

The Y. M. c. A. movement is all right and ready for development, but there are various details for atten. ton. and no doubt when these are finished. the institution will receive local support.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-05

Hot Springs, even if short of water for waste is better supplied now than many much larger cities.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-05

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY rake LAXATIVE PROMO Oulnine Taa. leis. Druggists refund money if if faiis to cure F. w GROVES signature is on each box 25c home cure
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-05

After all. it begins to look as if MT. Crane had better sense than some of his own enthusiastic friends.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-05

House keeping rooms: cook with gas; s2 weekly; one block from baths. Mrs. Campbell, Court St.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-05

Everybody joins with ]. R. Hayes in the enthusiastic belief of better Hot Springs.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-05

To save water for few days will help not only yourself. but everybody else.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-05

iF you want a good JoD Of house screening or want your furniture re paired Of made over new. let narn- hart do 1t. IT Gulpha Phone 55s
 2-I5-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-05

The Sentinel-Reoord is authorized to announce the candidacy of Orlando H. Sunpter for railroad commission of the southern district of Arkansas. subject to action of the Democratic primaries.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-05

The Sentinel-Record Please an nounce my candidacy for the office of prosecuting attorney for the Sev- enth judicial circuit of Arkansas, sub jeet to the Democratic primary in March, 1910
 The peace. permanent prosperitr and best interests of Hot Springs de- pend upon honest elections and good government, through faithful, just and impartial enforcement Of the law.
 pledge my best efforts to that course if elected J. B. WOOD.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-05

Peace means prosperity. and pros perity means peace.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-05

Advertise Hot Springs.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-05

J. s. Wilson. livery. fine driving and saddle horses. Cheapest stable in city. BOG Garland Ave. Phone 110s.
 E-7-.r
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-05
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Sentinel-RecoTd Is authorized to announce the name of T. F. Ruther- ford as candidate for prosecuting attorney of this judicial district, sub iect to the action of the Democratic primaries.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-05

Buy your wood and coal from the Hot Springs Wood and Coal Yards. Telephone. 7s and l95. II. O Bondu. rant. S-2s f
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-05

One of my Creation Cigars. The en- joynent will be so great you really cannot help it.
 You'll smile when you think how other men pay big prices for cigars DO better than the Creation for Sets.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-05
.,s,sIf Y < 4 f5gsi.' z " agfh
YOU'LL BE SURPRISED TO SEE HOW YOUNG YOU LOOK WHEN YOUR HAIR IS RESTORED 10
 ITS NATURAL COLOR.

YOUR HAIR IS RESTORED 10
 ITS NATURAL COLOR.
 There's no excuse for unsighdy gray or faded hair. IL makes you look old when you're motifs unsishtly and embarrassing. Hays Hair Health will bring back the naiu- ral color ard beauty, and make your hair bright. Iuxuisnt and full of youthful vitality. Stops dandruG and falling out, Purely yege- table and harmless not a dye. e1 AND soc. BOTTLES, AT DRUGGISTS. Hays Harfina Soap cures Eczema, red rruqfi and chapped hands, and ali skin diseases Keeps skin fine and soft, 2sc. druggists. Send 2c for free books, .'The Cars of tho Skin" 'rhe Care cf the Hair"
 Philo Hay Spec. Co. Newark. ~. Js
 R. c. MORRIS DRUG co.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-09
OPPORTUNITY FOR Our DAIRYMEN

The announcement that the big milk
companies of New York and Boston
are bidding agains: each other for
milk in Addison county. is big with
| possibilities for our dairymen. This
particular contest is important as
symptom rather than as an event in
and of itself 1t 10 the skrmish line
of what vii. soone: or later be a
great battle.
The note Of warning sounded by
President ]. ]. Hill of the Great
Northern railroad regarding the dan
ger line as between supply and de-
mand In connection with American
| farm products. is beginning to be felt
In Vermont as we'll as elsewhere. The
high prices OF farm products. like the
night over milk supply. are merely a
| sign Of the times.
The Significance for Vermont dairy
men Of this struggle for milk as a
symptom Of q far-reaching condition,
should not be overlooked. The per-
| iod Of low prices for Vermont farms
is nearing its end. The State is about
to come into Its own again with the
| production Of dairy products as one
Of its greatest industries. For u time
many of our farmers were lured to
| hay farming. but an impoverished soil
as we'll as the increasing demand and
| high prices OF milk and butter and
cheese have served to arouse them to
their danger as we'll as their oppor-
tunity.
1t takes time to equip a farm for
good dairying. To get the best re-
suits fertilizing must be resorted to-
and the product of feed for the dairy
increased. Our Vermont farms as a
rule ought to keep double the num-
Der Of cows MIXED at present. and
this result can be reached with the
right management. There will be a
constantly Increasing demand for milk
In the larger cities as well as a grow
ing need OF dairy products. and the
dairy farmer has a sure thing.
The farmers OF Vermont should be
gin to keep more cows, and thereby
increase the producing capacity OF
their farms.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-09
ODE To VERMONT AND OTHER
POEMS.

The announcement of three volumes
Of poetry in the same season by wri-
tiers who owe their nativity as well
as their inspiration to Vermont is a
coincidence as noteworthy as It is
gratifying. II the "divine afflatus"
Is making Its inspiring influence felt
among the sons and daughters of 9TH
er States as among those OF the Green
Mountains. It will soon cease to be
either necessary or veracious TO speak
OF a dearth Of poetry In our oxe and
country. Vermont has never lacked
votaries Of the Muse, and though they
may wander to the big city or to a
far country. they never get beyond the
clinging memories OF tho green hills
of their native commonwealth
We have already considered In these
columns the volumes OF poems an
nounced by vermonts gifted author
ess, Mrs. Julia c. r. Dorr. and by thai
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-09
HEARINGS SCHEDULED.
Public Service Commission VIII Inyes
tiRate Death Of Ernest Hewitt.

Newport. Dec s.--Rufus w. Smear.
clerk Of the public service commission.
made public to-day tho following dates
for hearings:
December II. of Newport, In the fore
noon. there will be hearing on the petit
ton OF the Canadian Pacific railway to
abolish the Kendall crossing, situated
about two miles from this place. The
method OF abolition asked is an overpass
short distance north of the present
| crossing.
December 10 the commission will be at
South Roy alton to hold public investi-
CATION OF the fatal accident to Ernest
Hewitt who was killed on the Central
Vermont railway.
December l6 at Brattleboro there will
be hearing on a petition of the Central
Vermont railway company VS. the
| Thomas Judd estate to prescribe limits
Of certain land which the railway COM
| pany wishes to use to Increase their IA
| cilties. This hearing was adjourned
from November % by the consent OF botf
parties to a date to be fixed by the com
mission.
| The commission Is issuing to-day no
tees to all the public service corporation.
to file complete list OF tariffs on or be
fore January I. 1910 This order is ISSUED
In Pursuance % sections is and 10 of No
lie. acts OF 19n6
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-09
WHAT OUR NEIGHB0RS SAY
Points In Connection With the LOcR-
tiOn Of the Champlain Memorial.
(From the Barre Times.)

Since the discussion Of the location Of
a Champlan memorial. to be Jointly
erected by the State OF New York and
Vermont, has turned into open disrup-
ruption OF the plans. and New York has
started on independent lines there is
nothing left for Vermont to do but TO
proceed with independent plans also: and
that appears TO be the determination 81
the Champlain Tercentenary com
mission. There seemed to be little pros
poet OF the two States agreeing on a
proposed site for the monument. since
each was naturally DESTROYS OF having
both having about the same right, from
the standpoint OF historical appropriate
ness in demanding IT,
It comes. then. to the question OF what
Will be the most acceptable site. The
locations suggested are Jumper island,
Rock Dunder and Isle La Motto, and
OF those the first named seems to meet
with the gratest favor, Juniper island
IL not. accurately speaking, Vermont soil,
since 1t has a government lighthouse and
is United States property; but that Is n
| objection. inasmuch as the island lies
near the Vermont shore and lust n short
| distance from Burlington harbor. where
II would command the greatest attention
Rock Dunder Is out of the question, be-
! cause as the name indicates, il is nothlna
hut a bald rock. thrusting its head out OF
| the waters OF Lake Champaign and heins
| so restricted in area as TO furnish noth'
| ing more than mere site for the monu
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-09
vERMONT's PROGRESS.
(From the Enosburg Standard. }

(F'rom the Enosburg Standard)
The Australian ballot law was passed
in 1880, long before the New Vermont idea
was conceived.
The highway law was passed In 1892.
and the principle underlying that meas
ure was enunciated in bill presented by
DR. James. representive from Waterbury
in the legislature OF 1890
The great forward movement In edu-
cation was given its impetus under the
law Of 1892 which effected the change
from the district TO town district system
Of schools. although this change had been
repudiated by the preceding legislature,
The creation Of the ONCE OF attorney
general was strongly recommended by
Gov Grout in 1896. and tho agitation for
the reorga nization Of the auditing de-
partment was started in the same year
and referred to frequently thereafter. be-
ing the special recommendation of Gov.
Smith In 1895
The HaEen law establishing free public
libraries In Vermont was passed in 1894,
long before the new Vermont idea ap-
peared on the horizon.
The legislation tablishing the State
laboratory OF hygiene was put through
in 1898.
A decade before that, in 1893. the foun-
dation for the State hospital for the in
sane at Waterbury had been laid under
the administration Of Gov. Dillingham;.
! The adjustment OF grade crossings was
the subject OF a recommendation by tho
railroad commission in 1896 and this idea
was formulated during Gov. Proctor's ad-
min!stration In 1908.
! The present railroad commission hill
was originally drafted by Judge Ross to
whom the New Vermont was utterly un-
known.
These and a multitude OF other pro-
eressive assures, all antedating the New
Vermont were steps in the evolutionary
process through which Vermont. In COM
mon With all the States Of the Union, has
rassed and this law Of evolution will con-
tinue 70 operate regardless Of passing
rads and fancies
/ one thing only is to be credited II tho
New Vermont, the advent OF the license
system In the State. This accomplish
mcnt. 81 decidedly doubtful value, alone
marks the trail Of the new Vermont idea
in It's transitory flight.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-09

ment. Were lthA Vermont monument t.
be erected on Tspck Dunder. 1t would be
almost inaccessible. and the nearert on<
could get 10 II would he at the base Of
the rock. A $4,000 monument. or memo
rial. should have a handsome setting Of
greensward and shrubbery, and that would
be impossible on Rock Dunder. For nat.
ural beauty Of the surroundings, Isle La
Motto commands even more attention than
Juniper. but that location Is open TO tho
very potent objection Of being too far
removed from the larger centsrs OF popu-
lation on both sides OF the lake. al
though from historical value Il is, seem.
ingly. better than any Of those thus far
mentioned But 1t Is where Nermonters
would rarely see it. and. II the wishes
Of the public are followed. the commits.
sion will undoubtly locate the proposed
memorial in n more accessible place. such
as Juniper island
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-09
Democrats Deprecate Suggestion
That the Monroe Doctrine Is
Practically Obsolete.
APPROVE PLAN TO ECONOMlZE
Careful Scrutiny in Both Houses
and Following Its Reading,
Congress Adjourned un-
til Friday.

Washington, Dec. 7.-Having as
semblcd and received the Presidents
annual message. Congress to-day
found itself literally "out Of work"
and In consequence both Houses ad-
journed over until Friday. when II
some OF the various committees fal
to provide something to do, ADJOURN
ment will be taken until Monday
next.
The Formally Of reading the mes
sage aloud consumed about an hour
and half OF the time of each House
to-day. When the conclusion was
reached. the House Immediately ad-
iourned, but the Senate remained for
an executive session.
Little fault was found with the
message among the republicans. who
seemed to agree that It was as salts
factory a document as tho President
could prepare and remain consistent
with the party's campaign pledges
The democrats approved OF the Pres
idents efforts to economize but de-
precated his suggestion that the Mon
roe doctrine had practically become
obsolete
The message is written in the
Presidents customary terse. vigorous
style commented Representative
Payne. the majority leader In the
House, while Representative Clark
the minority leader, thought about al
| that could be said about the message
was that L was comparatively briet
"as discussion OF almost all important
matters is relegated to special mes
sages.'
In both houses. the message wa;
subjectcd to the most careful scrutiny
and while tho members paid little at
tention to the perfunctory reading Of
it by the clerks. they buried theil
heads between its pages and digestet
as much Of 1t as they could at one
reading
Following the custom. the message
was referred TO the committee of the
whole by both branches to be pre-
pared for 'vivisection'' by the various
committees whose busin ass II is &c
deal with the subjects discussed b!
the President in his message.
The Senate adjourned at 2:30 O'CLOCK
out OF respect to the memory of Rep
resentatives Do Almond Of Missouri
and Iassiter Of Virginia. The House
adjourned at 1:54 o'clock
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-09
THE GRANITE INDUSTRY.
G'rom tho Montpelier Argus)

(F'rom tho Montpelier Argus)
Granite and the product that the word
represents. Is the nucleus around which
a great industry has been developed and
which within small radius has been
the cause OF increase OF more than wen.
ty thousand Inhabitants, making Wash
ington county an important fact ir
state matters and a power IN business
and genera. development Of affairs.
That which will warrant steady growth,
added financial strength and general
prosperity TO the employed and the en-
ployer Is steadiness Of business which
carries with it a warranty that contracts
and business engagements can be prompt
~ executed and upon which the employ
ed can count for future requirements and
increased comforts. Anything that de-
stroys business steadness destroys con-
fdence. diverting business to other chan
mes and serious crippling industries and
general business Development IN which
so much thought. time and hard work
has been given resulting in magnificent
success. Employers. employed and cred
It are equally dependent upon each other
and should be mixed in harmonious pro-
portions that the best results may be Sc
cured and business upheaval prevented.
That the present difficulties surround
ing the chief AMI most important indus
try Of the county may be speedily adj
justed, good hard, common sense should
have free play and prejudices and
dissatisfaction should be absolutely elm
mated forever Confidence that carries
with It community of interest is worth
mare to Washington county than mil
lions Of unemployed and unproductive
wealth.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-09
THE WEEKLY FREE PRESS.

tenIB pcI copy, oV Ccutb iOb otA "so"sHsSs
400 per year, postage paid.
Advertisements and subscriptions re-
teived at the office. lSS College street
Full advertising rates sent on applica'
ton.
Accounts cannot be opened for sub
scriptions. Subscribers will please re-
NIT with order. Names are not entered
until payment IL received, and all
papers are stopped at the END Of the
time paid for.
Remittance at the risk Of tho sub
scriber unless made BY registered let
Tor. or by check or postal order pay
Able to the publishers.
The date when tho subscription ex-
pires Is on the address label OF each
paper. the change OF which to a SUB
sequent date becomes a receipt for re-
mittancc. No other receipt 10 sent un-
less requested. The receipt OF tho
paper Is a sufficient receipt for the frst
subscription.
When q change OF address Is desired.
both the old and new addresses should
BE given.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-09
SAVED AFTER LONG FIGHT.
Rutland skater Rescued through
Heroic Work OF Compantons.

Rutland, Dec. 6.-Only the prolonged
and heroic work of two compa MONS
saved Vincent Elkey, l6-year-old son OF
John Elkey. Of No. l<s First street, from
an icy grave in Otter creek yesterday aft
ernoon about two O'Clock. With a chum,
Henry Cannon, Of No. IS Forest street
young Elkey went down to tho creek for
a skate, apparently unmndful OF the fact
that the mild weather Of the past few
days had weakened the already thin ice
to point where II was far from safe.
as subsequent events proved.
A number OF boys were skating on tho
pond nearby. and the two boys were the
only ones 10 tackle tho ice on the eek.
When out in midstream the ice broke
with them, and Cannon. who was close
TO the bank, managed to get out Of dan
ger while Elkey WAS precipitated into the
Icy water. His cries for aid brought sew
eral boys to the scene. Among these we're
Albert Carpenter. Adelard Leblanc and
a young Swede. whose name the boys did
not know
They found Elkey up to his neck In the
water back OF Calvary cemetery. He was
clinging to the thin Ice not an inch thick
ana was unable to crawl out. Leblanc
stepped on the ice near the bank and held
out branch to him while Carpenter.
from the top Of the bank, held Leblanc
by another, They were unable TO reach
Elkey this way so secured a l2-foot pole,
and after about 20 minutes work succeed
ed In bringing him to the bank in an ex-
hausted condition.
Several times while the boys were try.
ing to rescue him, Eikey almost gava up
but was encouraged to hang on till they
could reach him. Once or twice, he did
lose his hold on the slippery Ice. but re-
gained IT, Young Carpenter helped hin
to the home Of William Traynor on soutf
street where he was Given a change Of
leioth'ns and thoroughly warmed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-09
A VERMONT AUTHOR.

(F'rom the Bratteboro Reforrner)
How many readers of the story, "Tha
Trasur of Rubies," appearing In the No
vember number Of the Blue Book are
aware that the author is Vermont
man? He has not only located hts story
principally in Vermont town-Panton--
but he has even drawn upon one Of his
neighbors in his native town for a name
for one of his characters. The descrip-
ton the character fits the grave dignified
woman that can remember the author
from his boyhood mp through his collegs
days to hts breaking into the literary
world In the great metropolis. Marvin
Dana may prefer the whirl OF Broadway
to the boisterousness of the New Haven
river but he will never permit himself
to forget the old Nash bridge. the Mills"
or any of dozen other places within
hailing distance. 80 to speak, OF that
home where he was born.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-09
FIRST FLIGHT TO HIS DEATH
Impatient Inventor Patched Aeroplane with Com
mon Twine--- Machine Tipped Over on Sharp
Turn Crushing Aviator under Motor.

Allied. when. after going 200 metres and
gradually rising. the aviator attempted
to make a turn too sharply and the ma
chine tipped over In the twlnkling OF an
eye
Fernandez was hurled headlong e the
ground striking with terrific force. with
the wreck Of his aeroplane on top Of him.
willing hands ufted the mass OF d>bris.
and tho aviator vas found crushed be.
meath the motsr., his head having been
driven into the soft earth BY the impact
The victim was a strikingly handsome
man. well known In Nice, where he was
a fashionable ladies' tailor. He took up
aviation quite recently devotinG all of his
/ time to It. He was convinced that his
machine. which resembled bo,h this
Wright and the Curtiss machines, was
absolutely superior to any other.