davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-06
WIFE OF MAN WHO DISAPPEAR ED MYsTERoUsLY 2 WEEKS
 AGO ASKS SEPARATION.
Receiver Appointed To Take Charge of the Property Until the Mater
 Can Be Settled.

Mrs Alice T. Collins, wife of J. E Collins, whose mysterious disappear ance from this city two weeks ago caused much apprehension as to whe- ther or not he had met foul play, yesterday filed a petition for a di- voree, together with an action asking that a receiver be named to take charge of the decorating business MT. Collins had abandoned when he left tho city.
 Mas. Collins states in her complaint that she had advanced various sums of money to her husband to conduct the business during the past year, and that as no suit at law is permitted by a wife against her husband. she sues in equity and asks that a re- eel yer be named.
 MT C. C. Sparks has been named as receiver and authorized to take charge of the property until an equitable disposition is made of it in the chancery court.
 At the time of the disappearance Of Mir Collins it was believed by his family that he had met foul play. and the police were notified. with the re- suit that thorough search of the city was made, even to the extent of going into the creek arch where it was possible for body to have been hidden.
 Later the fear of foul play gave way to the general belief that Collins had simply departed suddenly, and with out notice to friends or family, and this supposition exists now.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-06
BIG e-.. AN DAY.
Messrs. Klein and Gunther Attend Celebration and Boost State Fair

Messrs. E. F. Kiien and Al J. Gun ther returned last night from atten- dance at German day in Little Rock, which was one of the most gigantic celebrations ever held in the state. They took part in the big parade and mingled with the crowds. enjoying a splendid day as well as putting in good work for the State Fair
 Five of the largest floats of the celebration will be here Thursday in the State Fair parade, they being q Zeppelin float with the big airship in relief, and Emperor William and former President Roosevelt aboard, the .ermanzon" and 'Loreley, and other allegorical floats of beauty, The parade was 39 blocks long and participated in by the state officials as well as prominent Germans of the state.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-06
ROAD LAW PROVES
 HARD QUESTION COUNTY lEvYiNe COURT uNDE- ciDED AS TO WHICH LAW TO
 PROCEED UNDER.
Sum of s1o,ooo Appropriated for New County Jail and $500 for
 Court House Lawn.

The question as to which of the many road laws to work under during the coming year in this county proved too tough for solution in yesterdays session of the county levying court, and the matter went over until this morning, when some decision will be reached.
 Under the present road law the county judge has the option of work ing the roads by contracts. or refus- ing contracts and working the roads by commissioner. and this plan has proved of advantage in the past
 Until the road law is adopted the question of the election of county road commissioner can it be under taken, but that will probably come up this morning. Fred Reedy, present commissioner by appointment Bill Stevens. Rice Thurman and E. Wea- yer are said to be the applicants for the commissioner job if one is to DC elected
 The court yesterday appropriated the sum of sl0,000 for starting the work on new county jail Judge Thurston Farmer stated he realized the necessity of jail but he had doubt about the advisability of putting that much scrip on the market at a time when the county officers were trying to get the county warrants back at good value again.
 The regular levy of mills for county general. and mills for school, two and one half mills for county roads and one half mill for bridge scrip, was made by the levying court.
 Appropriations were made as usual, s5. 000 fer general county, $500O for courts of record. $500 for tax books and assessments. $500 for county re- cords, s1 000 for jaiI
 Extra appropriations made aside from the $10,000 for county jail were $500 for the Improvement of the lawn of the court house and $2O0 for the purchase of blood hounds to chase and capture criminals
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-06
RuMoRs NOT SERIOUS.

Washington, Oct 5.--Indian bureau officials decline to take seriously re- ports of an uprising among the In dians on the Cheyenne river reserve. South Dakota, and adviees just re. ceived flom Indian ugents in that sec. tion deny that any trouble exists among the tribesmen.
 This is looked upon by the Indian bureau as an unfounded rumor and is said by them to arise out of the alleged animus of stock men, who want to stop settlers fro incoming into their country and thus take up their grazing lands.
 Indian off cials declare that the red men in th,f Cheyenne section are of a peaceable 1ature and not of warlike tendencies it are used as bugaboo sstoes' tllll in order 10 further their
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-06
GOING DOWN
 EVERY DAY
Although She Had a Coed Physician Mrs. 5eaty Was Going Down Till
 She Took Cardui.

Lusk. Tex-"I want to tell you how much l have been benefited by Cardui, writes Mrs. E. Beaty, of Lusk, Tex T had female trouble. pains in my back. dizzy, dull head ache. palpitation of the heart, fulIness at my stomach and was so weak could only sit up a little while at a time and began to have levers every day
 "I had one of our best physicians treating me, but was going down rap idly every day. so decided to try Car dui. Before I had finished the first bottle felt much improved in every way. I have taken 10 bottles and am now up and able to do my work.
 When you are weak. take Cardui. for it will help to make you strong as it has helped thousands of other sick women
 Its ingredients are perfectly harm. less. it's action is gentle. and 1t will not interfere with any other medi. cine you may be taking.
 Use it freely It will help you.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-06
Good Things to Eat Can be Had at the State air

MRS. FERGUSON, MRS. HUGcINs AND MRS. DAVE SMITH WILL HAVE CHARGE OF THE LARGE DINING ROOM AT THE MAIN EN- TRANCE STATE FAIR BUILDING AND WIl SERVE REeERAL MEALS BEGINNING NEXT MONDAY.
 Their experience as cateress is a guarantee to State Fair sight-seers that they can get an excellent meal we'll served and plenty of it at reason able prices at the State Fair.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-06
SHAM BATTLE TONIGHT.

Tonight at Wilmington park the Red Men of the local lodge and mem bers of the Hot Springs militia com pany will engage in a big sham pat tie performance which will draw a large attendance locally and from the advance delegations to the State Fair. The show had it's last practice last night and all is in preparation for the performance of sham battle tonight said to exceed in interest and enthusiasm many that have been pre- scented by professionals.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-06
BUSY SCENE OF ACTIVITY IN PREPARATION FOR THE
 GRAND OPENING.
Auto and Horse Races Will Have the Gall on the Circular Track for
 Big Speed Tests.

The work of putting the finishing toucnes on the big exposition at the Oalllawn track makes that place a scene of busy activity just now. and there, will not be an idle hour from the time the forces start this morning until the big parade tomorrow at high noon begins to wind its way about the mile course.
 In the big exposition hall hundreds of decorators are finishing up the booths and others are placing the ex- hibits. In agricultural hall the same procedure prevails. Over on the Curve the showmen and their follow ing are stretching the big canvass bills and getting ready to put the "Barl1ers" to work to correl the crowd.
 The big free exhibits are all ready now for the first entertainment.
 On the track the horses, for both running and harness races, are talk. ing advantage of every hour of train ing. dividing their time with the autoists, whose machines, stripped to the lightest ounce, are predicting the highest speed and the taking of the turns in safety.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-06
TOM SWAN ARRESTED.

After telephone message to Chief Moore of the police, Tom Swan, who is wanted for embezzlement in Argenta was arrested. Joe Inda, constable of Argenta. arrived last night to claim his prisoner and take him back to Argenta to answer to his charge.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-06

The Fortnightly club will hold it's first regular meeting this year to- morrow afternoon at 3:30 at the resi- dence of Mrs. Jack Hudgins. S25 Flaw thorne street All members are earn estly requested to be present.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-06
F. SPENCER

GROCERIES AND FRESH MEATS
 cor. Grand and Malvern Avenues
 cleanest and most upto-date Stock of fresh groceries in the city. Fresh nstie and Kansas City Meats always on hand. A trial will convince you.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-06
HARRY HALE INJURED.
Auto Lamp Explodes Damaging One
 Eye Seriously.

Harry Hale sustained severe in jury to an eye last night while at tending to light the searchlight on his automobile. The gas exploded as he was applying the match, the blaze fiaring in his face, and burning an eye seriously. It is not believed he will lose the sight of the eye, but he is very painfully injured.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-06
FOR SALE

6 Beautiful residence lots, good, desirable lots. end Malvern avenue car line; will be sold at sacrifice price if sold within the next two weeks Now is your opportunity
 J. p. MELLARD - co. 615 Central Ave, Phone g
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-06

Joe Inda, constable of Argcnta. is in the city on business connected with the constabulary of that little thrly- Ing town.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-06

NOTE The Cardui Home treat ment for Women. consists of Cardui ($l), Thedfords Black Draught (25c), or yelvo (5acl. for the liver, and Cardui Antiseptlc (50c). These reme- dies may be taken singly. by themsel- ees, if desired or three together, as complete treatment for woman's ills WriteWrite to the Ladies Advisory Dept. Chattanooga Medicine Go. Chat. tanooga Tenn for Special Instrue- tions, and 64-page book. Home treat. ment for women. sent in plain wrap per, on request.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-06
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 a big price for your laundry so they can pay your hotel 20 per cent out of it.
 PEOPLES LAUNDRY PHONE tooos
 Compare the list following;
 SHIRTS . . . ... ... 10c COLLARS. =. . .. .2l2e CUFFS, PER PAIR ... .......3c DRAWERS, COTTON .. Sc uNoERsHlRTs, COTTON d., Sc DRAWERS, WOOL ..... =. Sc uNDERsHlRTs, WOOL, =. - Sc NiGHTsHIRTs. :. . ... 1oc UNION SUITS =. ... ,......., too PAJAMAS foc SOCKS, PER PAIR. .- ... Sc HANDKERcHiEFs, COMMON ..2o FIANDKERcHlE SILK . ...5o NEcKTlEs. . .. M .5o
 Other garments in proportion.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-06

It has been decided that because the boys of this city that will take place ill the Marathon race at the fair to compete for the championship Of the s.ate will have to attend school dur ing most of the days. that all the races will be held on Tuesday, which will be Athletic Day Indian Rector has arrived from St. Louis to super wise the races.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-06

ARLINGTON HACK STAND, oY. POSiTE ARLINGTON HOTEL. CAR RlAGE CALLS ANSWERED PRoMP A G E CAL Is ANSWERED p 0 MP DAY OR NIGHT. rHOkE 1916. LEE MAY6ERRY, PROPRIETOR.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-06
OPP. BATH aOusEs---AT HEAD OF BATH STREET

If you need fine tailored suit. a tuedo or overco2t, Hart-Schaffner X Mark famous make is what you want S. Meyer, 35S Central 919.tf
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-06

J. s. Wilson, livery, fine driving and saddle horses. Cheapest stable in city. BOG Garland Ave. Phone 11O9
 5-7-I
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-06
State Fair Notes.

Captain Jeifreys and a company of 4S Neely Zuaves are expected to ar
 rive at the fair grounds this after
 noon and will give exhibition drills every day during the fair.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-06

Buy your wood and coal from the f4st Springs Wood and Coal Yar1S Telephone. 73 and 195. IT, C. B rant.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-06

Three large search lights have been rlaced on the top of the main exposi- rion building to follow the airship at night as it makes it's flights and to light up the Fighting the Flames"
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-06

Three cars of horses from Okla homa City arrived yesterday after noon at the fair to take part in the daily races that will be held
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-06

Yesterday was given over to the in- flation of the large gas bag of the air ship and the bag is now about full and will be ready for flying during the opening day.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-06

Twelve cars of live stock and ex- h!bits are expected to arrive this morning and will be ready for exhi- bition on opening day
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-06

A special train will anrive in the city today from Conway with eleven cars of exhibits.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-06

The entire force of teachers from the University Agricultural Depart npent have arrived in town and will be ready with thefr demonstration in the Educational and Agricultural De- partments.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-06

The entire wiring and installing of light throughout the grounds has been about completed and is a beauti- ful spectacle.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-06

Five floats are expected over from Little Rock to take part in the par ade German day, and there are also about 800 Germans expected to come with them.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-06

The opening parade will take place Thursday morning at 12 o'clock and is expected to be more than a mile long.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-06

One hundred and twenty autos are expected over from Little Rock to morrow and will take places in the auto races. They will come over the new auto pike.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-06

Thirty-six cars of exhibits have ar rived in the city and the displays are Icing placed in the exhibition depart ments
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-03-26

able objection to this offer, so the boat went forward to the Michigan The officers aboard greeted thei. would-be host cordially, and invited him to have a glass of wine, telling him they were sorry to disarrange his plans or delay his party. Young Will son haStened to the commanders cabin and smiled triumphantly as he saluted that august individual.
 q have the man," he declared, upon entering. You are certain he is the right man?" queried the commander
 Not a shadow of doubt about it." was Wilson's response.
 Then have him brought here" or dered Carter.
 The psuedo Wilson turned to the or derly.
 Tell MT. Cole that Capt. Carter wishes to see him." he said Cole made his appearance, debo- | naire, smiling and merry as of yore l Wilson met him before he reached the 1 cabin
 The captain is anxious to have a little talk with you, Cole" he re- marked, pleasantly.
 At the tone of his voice Cole I stopped short and regarded him sharp ly with curious eyes. Then he laughed and stepped into the presence of the commander. with Wilson behind him.
 Capt. Carter, this is Mr Cole, a rebel spy" said Wilson's calm voice.
 Murray, arrest him!" came the captains mandate.
 Coles figure strengthened into sud- den dignity and a proud flash came from his eyes.
 T am not spy; I am confederate officer" he said, truculently
 Carter smiled in incredulous fash ion. Cole thrust hand in the bosom of his gray coat and drew forth pa per. It was his commission signed by Jefferson Davis, showing him to be a major in the confederate army. Mur ray perused the paper and handed il to the captain.
 Take him away and search him Murray" said Carter.
 cole, accompanied by his former friend Wilson of New Orleans, now l Murray. of the Michigan, went to 2 cabin and sentry was placed at the door. Murray searched him and fount '"ancy. some letters and pa
 cod cheques fol if Montreal
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-03-26
Humiliation.

certain small boy of six is rapid ly assuming manly ways. Not long ago his room" at school planned an en- tertainment. There were to be little songs and recitations and a myste- rious grab-bag. The small boy waxed eloquent concerning the coming glo- ries of this show, and more especially the part he would take
 On the morning of the entertainment his mother suggested that he should take his little sister, aged four, with him. He hung his head.
 Don't you want to take herr? his mother asked.
 NO, l don't" he answered.
 And why not?"
 The reply came quickly.
 Cause there ain't none of tn other fellers has to bring their children"
 A pessimist needs Garfield Tea, the Herb laxative which regulates the liver, corrects constipation and brings good health and good spirits.
 It is doubtful whether he should be sent to jail for bigamy, or be compelled to live with both of them.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-03-26
PRosAic ENDING OF DREAM.
Nevertheless, Editor Believes It Por-
 tends Some Good Luck.

The dream of an unknown Kansas editor:
 She was dressed in green, and a ser pent of old gold and with red eyes encircled her arm. Her hair was very black and loose. Her eyes, black and deep, seemed to search me through as she held my hand in hers and looked up from the palm she had been reading.
 Your death will come suddenly" she said.
 Will it be a railroad collision or hotel fire?" we inquired.
 q cannot say" she said, "but it will be so sudden as to be painless"
 Just then we awoke. because some body was punching us in the ribs and saying: Get on your side of the bed and let me have my share of the quilts"
 But we have been thinking about it since, and We believe somebody is go- ing to pay his subscription ill advance. Kansas City Journal.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-03-26

young Wilson waited for the tardy guests, and finally Cole, becoming i'm patient, said to his companion:
 It's strange that these officers haven't come ashore before this. You go off and see what's keeping them"
 Wilson shook his head, dubiously.
 "They wouldn't be likely to come for me-" he said. You had better take boat and go yourself
 Cole, who usually dressed in dark attire, was wearing a suit of gray. He discussed the matter of going over for the officers with Wilson, who walked down to the dock with him, and said:
 Here's boat belonging to the Michigan, now. Go off in her and get your men, and I'll go with you"
 Cole, following out his usual extrav- agant methods, handed a ten-dollar bill to the coxswain of the crew and told him to take the boys to the near est bar for drink All went except the boat keeper, who waited with Cole and Wilson, and James Hunter an of ficer of the Michigan, who was ashore. When the crew returned they willing ly pulled off to the Michigan, lying three miles off Sandusky. About half way out, Cole, who seemed to have q presentiment of trouble, changed his mind about going to the ship and re- quested the crew to turn back
 "The pennant of the ship is flying,' remarked Wilson, carelessly, to the coXswain.
 'Yes, that means that we'll have to go on now, but I'll bring you back just as soon as I've reported" said the coXswain.
 Cole could not advance any reason
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-03-26

sometimes two or three strangers in each city, evidently by previous ap- pointment, while Murray trailed them patiently from place to place. From Washington Cole and Irish Lize went to Harrisburg, Pa, and from Harris burg to Buffalo, and thence to Cleve- land In the latter city they were joined by a young man with whom they had conferred in Philadelphia. He was Charles Robinson, son of former judge. They stayed in Cleve- land two days and then went to San dusky, O., where Cole and his partner stopped at the West house and Rob- insoG at a private boarding house.
 Cole posed at Sandusky as an oil king, while Irish Lize passed as his wife. Soon after their ar rival an assistant joined Cole, who be- came known as G. c. Beal. One week after Cole arrived at the West house a young man registered there as John U. Wilson of New Orleans. He was none other than Murray, who had taken this means of scraping an ac- quaintance with his quarry. In the
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-03-26

of tke eonfederates, in 1864, to cap ture the U. $. s. Michigan, to take Johnson island, in Sandusky bay in Lake Erie, release 1000 confederates imprisoned there, burn the island, and, if possible, destroy Detroit, Cleveland and Buffalo by fire, and strike terror to the heart of the north. The man who discovered the plot was Murray, and it was he who unearthed the iden- tity of the picturesque leader and was instrumental in frustrating the schemes so cunningly devised.
 The war was at it's zenith in the year 1864, when Commander J. c. Car ter of the United States navy sent for Murray and detailed him to special duty. There had been some vague rumors floating around of a confed- crate plot to blow up Johnson island, liberate all confederate prisoners and land them safely in Canada across Lake Erie.
 Try to get to the bottom of the conspiracy, if there is one" said Com mander Carter. Go to any place and every place where your judgment leads
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-03-26
TURN ABOUT FAIR PLAY.
But Somehow Mrs. NeWlywed Couldn't
 See the Point.

A young friend of mine, jolly, con vivial sort of a chap, got married re- gently, and at the end of the first week, upon receiving his salary of S20, he went home, gave his wife SIS, and kept two for himself
 Of course, she thought that was love ly, but to her astonishment at the end of the second week he handed her only two dollars, keeping $2O for him. self
 Now, see here, John,' she said, in- dignantly, how do you suppose l am going to manage on two dollars week?"
 T don't know, I am sure, my dear" he answered, sweetly T had a terrible time of it last week, my self'
 Gee, but wasn't he the mean old thing Argus.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-03-26
The Entire Family.

Grand Pop used it for Rheumatism. Dad for Cuts, Sprains and Bruises, Nanny for Burns, Scalds and Aches. Sis for Catarrh and Chilblains. I use it for everything, and it never disap- points any of us. It surely yanks any old pain out by the roots.
 Hunts Lightning Oil is what lam telling you about.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-03-26
Took 1t Personally.

An author engaged young lady typewriter to take down his new novel from dictation. At the passage: "Oh! my adorable angel, accept the confes- sion from my lips that I cannot exist without you Make me happy; come and share my lot and be mine until death do us part!"-his fair secretary paused and ingenuously inquired: "Is that to go down with the rest?"