davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-23
ASKS s1o,ooo FOR EJEcTMENT.
Mrs. Kate Bell koser Sues Two Mem
 phians.

Memphis, Oct 22-Mrs, Kate Belle Koser filed suit in the federal court Wednesday, as resident of Arkansas against W. E. Barlow and H. H. Hig- bee fer the sum of s10,00O, which sne claims is due her for damages to prop. erty and gross insult to herself.
 The plaintiff claims that on October 15-16 the defendants entered resi- dence owned by her on Cowden ave- nue and elected herself and her furni- ture from the premises. She claims that she was seized in fee" while temporarily residing in the residence on Cowden avenue and that the un- lawful and unwamnnted conduct of the defendants caused her great men, tai shock and suffering, besides the great damage to her furniture, for all of which she sues for $10,000.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-23
TO RETAkE RAMA.
Will Be Tried by President Zelaya's
 Forces.

Washington, D. C., Oct 22.--An ear nest effort to retake Rama, the inland city now held by the Nicaraguan revo- lutionsists, is to be made by Presi- dent Zelaya's government, according tc information received here today. This place is regarded as an import ant strategic point at the confluence of two rivers whose junction form the Bluefields aiyer, at the mouth of which the town of Buefelds is To- cated. The estimate is made that President Zelaya can put 10000 men in the field to force fight with the levolutioniSis there.
 Senor Espinosa, the Nicar3guan minister, says his government feels confident, according to the latest in- formation, which reached him today, that it will yet be able to overthrow the opposition
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-23
REFLECT OLD OFFICERS.

Little Rock, Oct 22--After adopt ing resolution inviting the national reunion of 1911 to Little Rock, the Arkansas Confederate Veterans today reelected the old officers.
 A memorial to congress was passed asking that law be promulgated to repay southern planters s6S,O00, evO. claimed to be "a cotton tax collected in the years immediately following the Civil War.
 General Clement Evans, of Geor- gia, who has been in attendance. left for his home tonight
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-23
KILLING DUE TO OLD eRuDeE.
Man Who Shot Arkansan in Louisiana
 Pleads Self-Defense.

Pleads Self-Defense.
 Natchez, Miss, Oct. 22--The body of John l.. Botsford, the saloonkeeper killed at FeIIiday La, last night by C. R. Ober, was brought to Natchez this morning and will be sent to Clas- endon. Ark, the old home of Botsford. Ober is also a saloonkeeper and bust ness rivalry between the men, In ad- dition to an old grudge, is believed to have been the cause leading up to the shooting.
 They met on the street Wednesday night and the trouble was renewed. ln the midst of the quarrel Ober drew revolver and shot Botsford four times, instantly killing him. After the shooting, CDcr immediately went to Vidalia, the parish seat, and suwen- dered himself He claims self.defense. Until his hearing before District Judge Boatner, which will be held in few days, he will be held without bail
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-23
SENATOR DAVIS AT CAMDEN.
He Speaks in Morning and Hon. DeF
 Bradshaw in Afternoon.

6'ddSuaW ltl HlhSiiSObs
 Camden, Oct. 22.-This morning at the Ouachita Valley Harvest Fair was devoted to the showing of saddle horses, single drivers and grade stal. Tons. The showing in all these class es was good
 At 10:30 Senator Jeff Davis spoge to a crowd which overhowed the opera house His subject was The Dignity of Labor" His address was free from all personalities.
 With the incoming trains the as. sembly of Woodmen of the World was augmented by large additions and during the afternoon that orgamza- tion had possession Of the city. The parade was good, one of the features being fifty little girls in decorated wagon bearing a banner Inscribed Our Fathers Are Wcodmen."
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-23
FAMOUS POLITICIAN DIED THIS MORNING ABOUT ONE
 O'CLOCK.
Was Great Wielder of the Nations Poities--Was State Senator in New York-sixty-one
 Years Old.

New YoIk, Oct 23.-Patrick H Mo Caren. state senator and Democratic leader of Brooklyn, died at St Cath qrine's Hospital Brooklyn, at 1.15 o'clock this morning, never having completely rallied from the effects of an operation for appendicitis. which was performed on October 13.
 His death was not unexpected, in fact, tn esenator himself realized this afternoon and the early part of tho night that his end was near.
 Patrick Hemy Mccarren, by trade cooper, by profession lawyer and by vocation a politician, YVES one of the most picturesque figures in the political history of Greater New York. No leader was ever more roundly con demned. yet at the close of 61 years of his life, he was probably the most strongly entrenched leader In New York state. and had even waelied in- fuence in national politics.
 Born in East Cambridge, Mass, he settled in Brooklyn when he was 8 years old and was graduated from the public schools He was appren- tlced to "a cooper and, having master ed his trade. he anawered to call to something more intellectual He took mp the law and from the law went into politics. In 1882 he was sent to rha assembly and has since served almost continuously in the legislature He was elected to the senate in 1891 but two years later he was defeated. Elected again in 1895 he stayed there until his death.
 Senator McCarren first became rec ognized as a coming leader in the days when David R. Hill was at the height of his power. By 1898 he had become so well recognized that the Democratic state committee made him head of the executive committee. Five years later he wrested the lead- ership of Brooklyn from Hugh Mo Laughlin, who had held 1t for forty years. Since that time the senator has won all primaries although his political death was predicted each year
 McCarren's opposition to the can didacy of Mir. Hearst for governor led tC charges of treason against him and his delegates were excluded from the party convention in April of last year which named delegates to the Denver national convention. Nevertheless he appeared there two days and was again rejected. His downfall was then confidently predicted, but oniy last month he received what he re- garded as final vindication when he won nineteen of the twenty-three dis tricts of his borough.
 Physically, Senator McCarren was very tall and lank His face was al- most funeral when in repose. In manner he was courteous and gene.N ous of attention, put nigsardly of speech. The qualities which. in the opinion of his friends. contributed most to his success in politics. were keenness, tenacity of purpose. per honal fidelity, perfect self control and patience. He was some times called 6 hard man. devoid of sentiment.
 
 CT had q romance once. he said to close friend, when I was a young man fell in love with girl and We were married. We lived very happily We had five children. When l was si l had buried my wife and five children"
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-23
FOOTBALL, A FIERCE BATTLE.

Brownwood. Texas, Oct. 22.--In a ferse game of football here between Simmons College of Abilene and the Howard Payne of Brownwood Cap tain Airhart of Simmons was carried from the field near the end of the first half with a fractured skull.
 His condition is critical and he is still unconscious.
 Daniels and Murphy of the same team were also seriously htlrt. Sim mons outplayed Howard Payne and won. 12 to 0.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-23
FIGHT DEADLY DUEL.

Piggott, Ark, Oct. Exchanged by Ed Polsgroye. a farmer living near Piggott, with ahenating the affections of his pretty 2Syear-old wife, Ollie Guin, wealthy lumberman, late yes. terday shot and killed the farmer on the streets of Gideon, Mo, twelve miles from here.
 Guin fled 10 Bennett. Mo-, where he surrendered to officers.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-23
GINNING REPORT IS SHORT.

Memphis. Tenn. Oct. 22 The re- tort of | A. Taylor, president of tho National Ginners' Associafaon. indi- cates that there has been ginned tu IS. 5.s2000e bales, wiici, is neeely million bales less than waa sinned in this period last year.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-23

routine business and the wind-up of the session.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-23
THE WEATHER.

Washington, D. c, Oct 22.-Weath- CT forecast for Arkansas: Fair and colder Saturday; Sunday fair
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-23

tcontinued on Page Four.)
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-23

The News While It Is News.
 -- sA7 FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORT Over Leased Wires. Hut Two Papers in the State Have This Service.
The Globe-republican., 1909-01-21
FED AND FATTENED FOR TABLE.
Chinese Diplomat Talks About Edible
Dogs and Rats.

The Chinese diplomat regarded his
grilled frogs legs with faint disgust.
II suppose they are good" he fall
tered. 1T is hard, though, to conquer
my repulsion. Yet they are clean
clean feeders, eh?"
The American laughed long and
loud.
YOU" he cried, "are repealed by
frogs legs, you who eat dogs and
rats!"
yes, but" said the Chinaman, "our
edible dogs and rats are the cleanest
feeders imaginable. They are equal
to celery-fed duck or California peach
fed hog. They are confined in runs,
you know, and, to make their flesh
white and delicate, they are fed on
mushes of bread and milk and vege-
tables. No meat whatever.
"You Americans think 1t disgusting
to eat rats and dogs because you i'm
agine them fattening on carriop and
offal. But these frogs here-No, I'm
afraid l can't-They may have fed on
some tramp suicide for all l know"
He pushed back his plate and waited
for the next course.
The Globe-republican., 1909-01-21
ITEMS FROM HOWELL.

M. A. Ferrel spent Sunday with his
parents near Cimarron.
Miss Bessie Anders visited her parents
few days the past week.
Mr.. Wear and wife visited Frank
Richards and family Sunday.
| Chas. Wright, viii Anders and Albert
Miller were In Dodge City Monday.
Mr., and Mrs. Geo. Houser visited their
son John Houser and family Sunday. IL
L. W. Gragg and wife, Of Dodge City,
visited his parents Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs Chas. Wright has been suffering
with the rheumatism for several days.
Mr.. Rogers and wife and Mrs. Gragg
spent Sunday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Miller.
MIR. and Mrs. Geo. Partridge, Of Dodge
City, were guests of Chas. Wright and
family Sunday.
Mr.. Sample the day operator at this
place left the first Of the week for Colo
RADIO Springs on account of his health.
Mr.. Richards who recently sold bis
farm to Mr.. Coolige moved his family to
Dodge City the first of the week. We
regret to loose this estimable family.
The residence of Mr.. Hutchinson was
destroyed by fire one night last week.
The week before the residence of Mr..
Minor was burned to the ground. This
was great loss to both parties.
The Globe-republican., 1909-01-21
The Early Military Band.

A little more than 10 years ago there
was no such thing as brass band in
existence. The very first band entire.
ly Of brass dates, in fact, no farther
back than 1885. Prior to that time
even our military music was produced
almost entirely from instruments OF
wood, and as recently as 1888 a full
regimental band consisted of two
oboes, two clarinets, two horns and
two bassoons.
AS showing the important part
played by the sounding brass" in our
bands to-day 1t is sufficient to mention
that in an up-to-date first-class band
of, say, AZ pieces there would probably
be found from eighteen to twenty
horns, to saw nothing of saxophones,
which are partly clarinet and partly
horn.
The Globe-republican., 1909-01-21
A Iona Cable Line.

Work is at present in hand on the
construction Of what Is said to be the
longest cable ropeway in the world. II
Is being constructed by a German
firm, and is intended to connect the
collieries Of the Societe de l'Industrie
Charbonniere ct Miniere de Turke.
stan, situated about 80 miles from Sa.
MARYLAND, Russian Turkestan, with the
nearest railway station. Hitherto the
coal has been transported by camels,
the journey, on account Of the very
hilly district, occupying Ave days. The
new ropeway, which will be 81 miles
long, is intended to carry from S,O0O,-
600 to 10000 900 pools year, and the
trolleys, which will each hold 20 pools,
will travel at a speed Of six miles an
hour.
The Globe-republican., 1909-01-21
Small Change Wanted.

The early Sunday morning passen
ger on the surface car stood out on the
rear platform and chatted with the
conductor.
Are you always loaded with small
change like that?" asked the E. p, az
the conductor shifted a handful OF
dimes and nickels from one pocket to
another, to keep himself from listing
mot always" said the conductor
with snort Of disgust. "Only Sun.
day mornings"
"Why Sundays? That is generally
understood to be day of rest
The conductor grinned
Everybody wants small change for
church." he explained, especially the
women"
The Globe-republican., 1909-01-21
QUEER NEST BUILT BY BIRDS.
orlole and His Mate Had Made Use Of
Post-Office Irvine.

"One Of the oldest birds nests |
have seen In long time was that Of
a Baltimore oriole and its male near
a busy railroad station" said an en-
thusiastic amateur ornithologist, "The
nest, which was constructed almost
entirely of cotton Irvine, hung from a
lower branch Of little maple tree
over the steps leading to the station
platform and within 20 feet of the rail-
road tracks, where about go trains
pass day. The hustle and roar didn't
seem to bother the birds a bit.
"At this station the mail trains take
the mail bags on the fly and on &C.
count Of the suction they have to be
tied to the iron arms Of the mail
cranes with light Irvine to prevent
them from being blown off. When the
bag is jerked from the post or crane
to the Car, the Irvine breaks and falls
to the ground, and 1t was these
strands that the birds had gathered
and woven into beautiful hanging
nest. The station agent, who took
great interest in the orioles, told me
they had been coming to that particu-
lar spot for three or four years, but
that they did not build new nest
every season. He said when they did
build new nest 1t took the birds
about week to construct 1t, the male
the material and the female
doing most of the weaving"
The Globe-republican., 1909-01-21
MARKING THE SOUR MILK COW.
Explanation the Woman New to the
Country Didn't Quite Believe.

The woman was new to the country
and her host took great pains to ex
plain to her whatever she didn't under.
stand about the farm. He had little
regard for the truth, this farmer, he
delighted to test her gullibility to
the utmost.
The cows seemed to interest her
more than any other domestic animal
One Of the cows had lost her tail
somehow and this fact led the woman
to ask why it was.
That's the sour milk cow" the
farmer explained with straight face
I'VE always cut the tail off one COW
in the herd so as to get sour milk
fresh every day."
The woman looked her doubt.
ITS perfectly true" the farmer in.
sisted. "You see when the cows tail
Is gone the sun shines continually on
the cows udder and the constant heat
sours the milk"
But the woman still doubted.
The Globe-republican., 1909-01-21
The First New Woman.

In the club at tea time an old new
woman, lighting cigarette, said:
1--WE new women are really not so
new as we think we are. In the thir-
teenth century there were lots Of us.
Can anything 700 years old be new?
The University of Bologna had for pro-
fessor of jurisprudence Movella dan
dria. She was no more new than
beautiful-her charms were so over
towering that the trustees made her
lecture behind curtain. When she
lectured openly the students, their
minds wholly occupied with her
beauty, ould not attend to what she
said. Madonna Manzolina was pro-
lessor of anatomy, Matilda Tromboni
taught languages, and Marie Magnesi
held the chair Of mathematics. This
university was by no means a second
rate one. On the contrary, 1t was per-
haps the leading university of Europe.
It had 10000 students"
The Globe-republican., 1909-01-21
The Failures,

Keir Hardie, one Of labor's ablest
representatives in the British parlia-
ment, at dinner Of boilermakers In
New York spoke Of success.
Success, they tell u.s." he began,
comes from aiming high. / think 1t
oftener comes from aiming low, from
aiming within ones scope.
Suppose" for instance, that the av.
erage reporter, aiming high, devotes
his life to the composition of Shake
spearean tragedies or Miltonic epics-
do you think he would succeed? All,
no."
Mr.. Kerr Hardie shook his head and
smiled.
let us then AIM" he said, at what
we stand some chance Of hitting. 1t is
they who strive to leave footprints in
the sands of time who, alas, most fire.
quently get stuck in the mud"
The Globe-republican., 1909-01-21
PRESBYTERIAN Church

The regular services will be: Sunday
school 9:45; Morning service, Hoo m,
Junior Christian Endeavor 2:30; Mems
club, First and Third Sunday Of every
mouth at $3.50. Christian Endeavor,
6 80 p. m. Evening service 7.30.
The week day meetings will be az
follows: Missionary Society first Tues
day Of every month. Ladies Aid Society
400 p. m. on Wednesdays. Prayer
meeting on Thursday evenings at 1880.
Strangers are cordially invited to
these services.
Rev. A. M. EELLs, Pastor.
The Globe-republican., 1909-01-21

Of the taxes that they are paying, they
say thatit would be robbery to do SO; we
think that they are afraid Of loosing "the
goose that lays the golden egg" that has
caused this dream. Keep cool, this an-
seemly excitement Is bad for the health,
MARRIED--At the residence Of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. King,
few miles east Of Bucklin, Hoyt Taylor
Of Bucklin and Miss Opal King. The
ceremony took place at 3 O'Clock Sunday
afternoon, January 18th, 1909, at that
hour, In the presence of number Of the
relatives Of the contracting parties, Rev.
O. E. Williams read the ceremony that
made Hoyt Taylor and Opal King, man
and wife; after the ceremony the bride
and groom and the assembled guests par
took Of bounteous dinner, prepared for
the occasion by the brides mother. On
Monday evening the bridal party were
entertained at dinner at the home Of the
grooms father, L. NJ. Taylor, In Bucklin.
The bride received many beautiful and
useful presents, but failed to get list
Of the presents and doners. These young
people who have just started on the mat
rimonial life, are both well known and
highly respected In this community and
have a large circle of friends here that
wish them every success and happiness In
their married life. They will make their
home in Busklin.
The Globe-republican., 1909-01-21
Take a Pleasant Thouaht to Bed

Take a Pleasant Thought to Bed.
Psychologists tell us that the men,
tai processes which are active on re-
firing continue far into the night. We
have all dreamed of continuing an
evenings experience during sleep, en-
joying again the beautiful songs we
have heard. This shows how i'm
portant 1t is not to retire to rest In a
fit of temper, or in an ugly, unpleasant
mood. We should get ourselves into
mental harmony, should become Sc.
rene and quiet before retiring, and, II
possible, lie down with smile on
the face no matter how long 1t takes
to secure this condition. Never retire
with frown on your brow; with a
perplexed troubled, vexed expression.
Smooth out the wrinkles; drive away
all the enemies Of your peace of mind,
and never allow yourself to go to sleep
with an unMnd, critical, cruel, jealous
thought toward anyone. - Success
Magazine.
The Globe-republican., 1909-01-21
FAILED TO APPRECIATE HONOR.
Uncle Winfield Still Thinks Artist
Played Mean Trick.

| Uncle Winfield, the worthy old sex
ton Of the brick church on the corner,
and one Of the most amiable and low
able Of men. came home from stroll
one day in high state Of pleasurable
excitement.
"A little while ago." he said, "a slim,
long-haired fellow stopped me on the
street. and asked me IL had any OBJ
lection to his sketching me. He said
he was an artist, and was illustrating
q story for pictorial publication, and
my face had so much character in 1t
that he'd like to make what he called
q study Of 1t, and use 1t In the story.
Il told him to 60 ahead. He opened
up a little camp-stool, stuck up q
three-cornered frame in front Of him,
put a sheet of cardboard on 1t, and
in five minutes he made picture that
looked exactly like me. l saw It."
did he try to get you to buy it?"
asked Uncle Winfield's wife. sus-
piciously.
mo, no." he answered. HE thanked
me, and more than that, he gave me a
silver dollar. Said 1t was worth that
to him. Here's the dollar. It's the
best pay ever got for five minutes
of my time"
But his wife was still unconvinced.
1T may be all right" she said, "but
he'll come back at you In some way.
You see II he doesn't"
A few weeks later one Of his grand
children came running into the house
in great glee, with copy Of an illus
trated magazine in her hand.
Grandpa" said the little girl, 1--WE
found a picture Of you in this maya
zine! Here 1t Is. Look at al"
He looked. 1t was one of the illus.
trations in a story of a pirate ship
and he was the pirate captain.
"H'mph!" calculated Uncle Winfield,
drawing long breadth. II think I'd
like to meet that artist fellow again
some day. ibid give him back his
dollar. Companion.
The Globe-republican., 1909-01-21
sUCKLlN BREEzES.

A. W. Guerin and wife left Sunday for
their home at Bonner Springs, Kansas.
Mrs. M. A. Culver and daughter Lille,
returned from Kansas City, No., Sunday
night.
This spell OF frosty weather has just
about put the festive automobile out OF
commission, for the time being.
D. W. Haynes has rented the 0. W.
Shldler house and Will move his family
here about the first Of February.
G. Il. Christopher, since selling bis
lumber business In Bucklin, Is increasing
his stock at Kingsdown and will conduct
lumber and hardware business at that
place.
The Bucklin Lumber Company has sold
its lumber yards and site here to stock
company, composed Of Buckin capitalists
who will carry on the business on large
soale.g
Very damp and roggy this morning,
think that the weather man has got kind
Of mixed In the weather he wants to give
u, be changes the brand about twice In
every twenty-four hours.
J.H. BritenstIne has bought the q. r.
Smith meat market properly on Main
street. he also bought the business, he
took possession Sunday morning, be will
continue the same business, that Of sup
plylne the hungry with meats Of all kinds
FOR ] consideration, at the same old stand
from the dawn Of day until bed time.
both the Globs-R Republican Sand 1.-THE
nsInneola Record have had an attask Of
nightmare, judging from an article that
appeared ID their columns recently, they
ass.n @ Imagine that there are some people
Ii..pp il the counties 10 which they are
located, that they want to form new
.oaatg and b 70 doing get some benefit
The Globe-republican., 1909-01-21

Rev. J. D. Springston Of Ottawa, state
sunday scheol worker Of the Baptist
church will have charge OF the Sunday
school meeting next SUNDAY. There
will be the usual meetings In the morn
Ing and evening with special meeting
at 800 O'Clock, all Of which will be pre-
sided over BY Rev. 6pringston. A cordial
invitation 10 extended to everyone inter-
|ested in Sunday School wsrk to attend
these meetings.