davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1910-02-11
IN VOTES TAKEN YESTERDAY
KYLE SHOWS A sUBsTAN-
TlAL GAIN.
Last Vote Shows vardaman at a Low
Mark Exceeding Percy's Vote Only
seventeen--Percy Support
ers Rejoice.

Jackson, Miss, Feb. fO.-There were
three ballots fou United States sena-
tor tonight after which adjournment
was taken till o'clock tomorrow.
There were no surprises. but there
was sufficient variations on the ball
lots to make it more than usually i'm
teresting. while the increase iffN--t---A
Percy vote from the of the night be-
fore, to and then back to SO ON the
last ballot caused rejoicing and
brought cheers from his followers.
The Kyle squirt from II on the sec
ond to rs on the third ballot was also
the occasion for cheering on the part
of his adherents.
Ex-Governor Vardaman began the
night with 20, touched 70. his high
water mark on the second and drop.
ped on the last ballot quitting only
II votes ahead of Percy and the same
distance from the nomination.
Forty-seventh Ballot--vaidaman 70
Percy 81; Kyle 22; Byrd 2l: Street
4; Alexander 1; Anderson l. 1setaI
liz. Necessary to choice 81.
Forty-eighth Ballot--Vardaman 10:
Percy "a; Kyle II, Byrd Is; Street 2:
Alexander |; Cox /. Total 172. Neees-
sary TO choice 81.
..Forty-ninth y alIot--vardaman 20;
Percy SO; Kyle 25; Byrd 10; Street
?; Alexander |; Anderson |. Neces-
sary to choice 81.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1910-02-11

form CT wealth Lest able 70 bear the
Li.dens OF &C ',,nment.
THAT is the scheme and plan, and
such men as the great governor OF
New York Is giving them great aid
and comfort. Men say with great
fervor of patriotism, / am in favor
of this power being given to the gov
ernment to be used at least in time OF
war, and straightway proceed to help
defeat the amendment. If those who
are the real enemies of this measure
@ould come into the open it's friends
could deal with taem far more sue
cesstaiiy.
''Mr. President. no one ever saw this
country in just the condition it is to-
day. ever since this government was
launched has there been such a rest
less spirit among the great mass Of
the people, such ugly questioning,
such persistent inquiry. No part of
the government seems to escape chal.
lenge or criticism, and it is fast be.
coming popular to scoff at the con-
stitution itself. An unluiet, dissatis-
fed, suspicious public mind is the pub.
lie mind of today.
"You can defeat this amendment. In
view of the class of men who are
joining the crusade against il | think
you will defeat it. The forces which
propose to encompass its defeat will
not stop on the hither side of the
most disputable methods to accom-
plish their purpose. Bat when the peo-
pie learn what you have really done,
the maner in which this has been
manipulated, it will go far toward ex.
citing to renewed force that feeling OF
wrath, of clean hatred already to
strong among us.
1T will do much to foster disre-
spect for and breed disloyalty to the
government.
When those who are i'll able to
meet the burdens of government See
its enormous expenditures continue to
increase. larger armies and larger
navies. increased burdens everywhere.
and learn furthermore that all this
must be met by tax on consumption
while incomes which sustain luxuy and
breed idleness and idiocy go untaxed
they will have little mercy with you
in the hour in which you must plead
with them against radical changes in
the government
do not know how long we can
deal with a patient people in this way.
But | venture to prophecy not much
longer.
Il hope therefore the governors and
legislatures OF this country will be
brave enough to do their duty in this
matter. 1t Is time the people in this
broad land bestir themselves upon
this vital question before it is TOO late
to do so. II would be nothing less
than a catastrophe If this amendment
should be defeated, If we are going
also to be cut off from an appeal 10
the court. This is in every sense the
peoples fight"
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1910-02-11
WARRANT is ASKED FOR BY DIS.
TRlcT ATTORNEY AND AT
TORNEY PAXTON.
Remarkable List of Deaths and III
nesses From Same Malady Found
in swope Family While Hyis
Was the Physician.

climax to the long Investigation or the
mysterious death of Col. Thomas II.
Swope on October 8, 1909, DR.. B. G.
Hyde, husband of the late million
aires neice, was arrested here today
nthe charge Of numbering the aged
philanthropist.
The warrant upon which the arrest
was made was issued at the request
OF Attorney John G. Paxton, executor
of the swope estate. irst degree mur.
der is charged.
The warrant says that DR.. Hyde,
with felonious intent administered
strychnine TO Colonel Swope on the
day of his death.
Across the back of the complaint
zfiled, Mr. Paxton asks for warrant
Prosecutor Virgil Conkling wrote
above his signature:
Il hereby endorse this complaint. .
DR. Hyde surrendered quietly. He
learned that a warrant was being
sought and with his attorneys went
to the prosecutors office to await the
return of Mr.. Conkling.
He submitted to arrest without de
manding to hear the warrant read.
From here the party went to Inde
pendence, Mo-, where DR.. Hyde was
arraigned before Justice w. r. Loar
The physician pleaded not guilty.
He was released on a bond of $50.
600.
His preliminary hearing was set for
February 18th.
Prosecutor Conkling originally plan
ned TO nave the bond fixed at s25,0e0,
but Hyde's attorneys had arranged for
$4,000 surety and as they expressed
a willingness to give this amount, it
was accepted
The calmest man in the Justices
office in Independence was DR.. Hyde.
While attorneys busted themselves
out the papers in the case and
while the few spectators whispered
and We'd with one another for a view
of the accused physician, he sat near
County Marshal Joel b. Mayes, who
made the arrest and read paper
that told of the developments in the
Swope investigation.
BY the way, Mr.. Mayes.' he said.
folding up the paper, Il wish you
would call up my house and have my
wife informed that will be home for
dinner. She will be worried about
me-"
Just as soon as the bond was ac
cepted Dr. Hyde hurried to his home
in an automobile.
The arrest followed quickly after
Judge Ralph s Latshaw called grana
Jury today to investigate the death of
Colonel Swope. Prosecutor Conkling
made request for jury.
BY dismissing his libel suit for s60,
900 against Attorney John g. Paxton,
DIR. Frank L. Hall ami Dr. Edward ].
Stewart today. DR.. Hyde removed
himself from the range of the attor-
neys who have been using every legal
means known to them to get his de.
positions in the case.
One suit for 100000 is still pending
against Attorney Paxton. 1t alleges
SANDER
Miss Keller. nurse. was alone with
Colonel Swope when the commissions
began She said the patients face
was pale throughout and that she was
amazed upon hearing the malady had
been disgnozed as apoplexy.
Only two days before. James Moss
Hunton, Colonel Swopes cousin, and
named as an executor of the Swope
will. had died of iapoplexy in the pres
ence of several persons. In this case
there was every symptom of apoplexy.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1910-02-11
KING GUSTAV IMPROVING.

Stockholm, Feb. 10 King Guss lers
rapidly improving from the on1o4
for appendicitis on Monday niat}. TDo
official bulletin issued by the attend.
ing physicians this evening. says:
"The king has taken considerable
nourishment during the day and he is
rapidly gaining strength. His tenn
perature Is normal
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1910-02-11
LIFE WAS A BLANK
suicided by Blowing Out His Brains
Was From Dayton, ky.

Memphis, Tenn. Feb. TO-. My life
has been a blank. caused by domestic
troubles. Do with my person as you
see fit such was the tenor Of note
written by Henry A. Dewett, az engin--
eer. aged 50 years, wh0 committed
suicide here early today by blowing
out his brains with revolver
Dewett was a resident OF Dayton.
KY and had recently been discharged.
from the city hospital where he had
been i'll for several weeks
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1910-02-11
CLARK HOWELL IMPROVES.

Atlanta. Ga, Feb 10--Clark Howell,
editor of the Constitution. who was
operated on Yesterday for append-
citis. was much better today and the
surgeons have no hestitancy in pre-
dieting his early and complete re
coyery.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1910-02-11
KING TO MEET EMPEROR.

London. Feb 10.--A dispatch to the
Daily Chronicle from Helsingfors
says it is understood that King Edward
will meet the emperor of Russia the
coming summer in the Finnish gulf
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1910-02-11
ALDERMEN RUN AWAY.
Insurgents of Little Rock Still out Of
the City.

the City.
Little Rock, Ark, Feb. 10.-Efforts
OF the police to secure the seven
insurgents members OF the city coun.
Gil failed tonight when the council met
with only eight members present
again
The seven members left a unique
note explaining that they had been
called out of town on business.
Their absence at the past three
meetings has broken up an attempt
to elect a new acting mayor Que
alderman was attached for contempt
of council in ignoring the summons
but he left the city
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1910-02-11
STRIKE is SETTLED.
One Hundred Metal Workers Return
to Work on Capitol.

Little Rock, Feb. TO- The strike of
the sheet metal workers on the state
house here was settled late today.
Al non-union men in the employ of
the Nfrm having the contract are to
continue at work, hut no more non.
union men are to be employed.
More than 100 men returned to
work today
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1910-02-11
THE WEATHER.

Washington. Feb. l0.-Forecast for
Atlsansa Rain or snow Friday; Sat.
hfday fair.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-07-07
"SANE FOURTH VERY LIVELY
Five Thousand Regular Army Troops Take Part In chIcaao's Great
 Patriotic Demonstration.

Chicago. July 4.-Chicago proved to day that sane Fourth" need not be a dull Fourth, for it's celebration oi the day was one of the best and live Hest ever held This was due in large part to the presence and participation of 5000 troops of the regular army who are now camped on the lake from in Grant park. The soldiers took part In the monster parade devised by committee of citizens, and this served as an opening for a big mili tary tournament which will continue for ten days.
 The military forces at the camp in clude representatives of every brancf of the service-infantry cavalry, ar tillery, engineers, signal and hospita. corps and even detail of aviators There will be exhibitions every after noon and evening of the different working duties of these men, in . great field with immense seating ca pacity and where no admission fos will be charged.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-07-07
ROYALTY IS A COSTLY LUXURY
British Government Expends Mort Than $5,ooo,ooo Annually for the
 King and Family.

London, July 4.-One of the nices little rows that parliament has see in long time is expected within q few days, when the "civil list com mittee' of the house of commons vii report on how much 1t thinks Kim George and the members of his family neeT to live on comfortably
 Edward received during the nino years of his reign s2.260,O00. annually The Prince and Pricess of Wales, the royal pricess, the Duke of Connaught the duchess of Saxe-Gotha, the Duchess of Albany. and miscellans- ous collection of smaller fry got an other $50S,000 There was also a reve- nue of s2.496.000 from the crown estates.
 The total under Edward was S5,260, 500 annually for royalty's benefit.
 George, however, has host oi young relatives. for whom the country will be asked to provide an annuity oi about s500.000
The Mena weekly star., 1910-07-07
SAYS THEY ARE ZINE FELLOWS"
Kansas insurgents Meet With Warm Reception at Hands of
 Col. Roosevelt.

Oyster Ray. N. r., July 5.-Three Kansans-all Republicans insurgents of the deepest dye--talked with Theo dose Roosevelt three hours at Saga more Hill and went away satisfied
 When they had gone Col. Roosevelt called them fine fellows" and said they discussed the work of the recent session of congress-" All agreed that the BaIllnger Pinchot controversy was not preached
 The visitors were Senator Joseph L.. Bristow and Representative Victor Murdock and Representative E. H Madison. all of whom fought hard for Rosevelts policies when he was in the White house. That he appreciated their services he made known with em- phasis. The insurgents were most emphatic in their praise of Theodore Roosevelt
The Mena weekly star., 1910-07-07

came to this village to do honor to the aged women and who delivered ad dresses were Gov. Thomas R. Mar shall of Indiana and Judge Robert $ Taylor, q member of the United States board of Mississippi river commis sioners.
 In the middle west there Is no more interesting character than Mrs. Re varre. The blood of the Miamis flows In her veins, unmixed with that of the whites. She Is the granddaughter o1 Little Turtle, the famous Indian chief who for many years ruled ths Miami tribe of Indians. Her father was Wak-shiu-gay. son of Little Tur tie, and her mother daughter of She mac-e-nish. one of the bravest among the Miami warriors.
 Kl-so-quah was born in 1910. Int number of her years she has kept b, notches cut in hickory cane used b, her grandmother during her declining years.
 In 1926 she married an Indian war rior who died year later Her sec ond husband, Anthony Revarre, wal half-breed. By him she had on, son. who was born just after her ia ther's death in 1850. This son, An tnony. now lives with his aged mother.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-07-07
10 FIGHT THE WHITE PLAGUE
A Committee of is Appointed In Missouri to Study the Disease
 and Report.

Jefferson City. July 5.-Gov. Hadlej will appoint commission of 15 com posed of men and women interested in public charities and~ medical work, to make an investigation as to the ex. tent to which tuberculosis exists in this state and the best means to adopt to cheek the spread of tho disease. Residents of St. Louis have subscribed $2.0U0 to make the investigation.
 It is the governors intention to make the result of this investigation and the recommendations of the com. mission the basis of request to the next legislature to take some further state action Ten thousand deaths in the state are each years attributed to this disease, and probably 15,000 per sons, at least are incapacitated by reason of 1t.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-07-07
WORK wEAKENs THE KIDNEYS.
Doan's Kidney Pills Have Done Great Service for People Who Work in
 Meua.

Most Mena people work every Gay in some strained. unnatural posi- tion-bending constantly over n desk-riding on jolting wagons or cars-dolng laborious housework: lifting, reaching or pulling, or trying the back in q hundred and one other ways All these strains tend to wear. weaken and injurc the kidneys until they fall behind in their work of fl tering the poi sons from the blood. Doan's Kid ncy Pills cure sick kidneys, put new strength in bad backs. Cures effected ln this locality from the strongest proof f thelr efficiency. Read this testimony.
 Mrs. Charles A Hendricks, Rose Hill, De Queen, ark, says: "For two years I suffered almost constantly from Il steady ache m the sma of my back. If l con trncted u cod or over exerted my self in any way. Hiy suileIlnR "as intensified and the kidney secretions became too frequent m massage. Deciding to try Doan' l Kisney Pills, I procured box ana received prompt relief from lthe,r use. 1 continued taking the
 remedy until completely cured | Whenever 1 hear anyone com
 nlalning of kidney trouble. l re
 commend Doan's Kidney Pills.
 For sale by all dealers. Price 5o cents. Foster Milburn Co. Buffalo, Niew York, sole agent' for the Un ted States. Remember the nenle-poan s-' land take no 0thef'
The Mena weekly star., 1910-07-07
The Servant Problem, Plus.

But" says the lady of the house (, the applicant. you really should not ask such high wages from me. when you consider the conveniences with which my house is equipped cooking range. electric washing and ironing machines. vacuum sweeper' and dustcrs. pneumatic parcel carriers from and to all floors and rooms phones and annunciators fin each room sanitary wall and floor finishes. fil tered air. filtered water. antiseptic re frigerator-"
 "yss. num-" interrupts the appli cant. but the likes of you ought to know that scientific expert draws @ lot more money than Kitchen me chanic. ."--Judge's Library.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-07-07
Q Q Q CURES O.O.O. SKIN DISEASES

h 
 
   diminished 
   
 
  builds 
 
  
   THE SWIFT
The Mena weekly star., 1910-07-07
KANSAS NEEDS HARVEST HANDS
Farmers in Wheat Counties Are stlh Demanding Workers, Says
 Employment Bureau.

Topeka, July 4.-Charles Harris, di rector of the state free employment bureau, said today there was stin a great demand for harvest hands ii Gary, Rush, Ellis, Trego. Osborne. Rocks. Phillips. Smith. Decatur, Non ton, Ford. Thomas. Kingman ana Kiowa counties. Persons desiring work in the harvest fields should cal on the clerk of any of these counties he said
The Mena weekly star., 1910-07-07
Kansas to Welcome.

Topeka. July LA homecoming celebration may be arranged for soms day next week for Senator Bristow and Representatives Murdock and Madison. Senator Bristow and tho two ipsureent leaders arc expected to teseA Tupeka about lho middle ot lhQ week
The Mena weekly star., 1910-07-07
THE RED MEN HONOR
 AN INDIAN PRINCESS
A Distinguished Gathering at Roan. oke, Ind, to Celebrate the One Hundredth Anniversary
 of kiI-so quah.

Roanoke, Ind, July 4.-Many mem
 bers of the Order of Red Men from northern Indiana and northwestern Ohio assembled here today and took part in the celebration of the one hundredth anniversary of the birth of Mrs. Athony Revarre, an Indian prin cess whose native name is Kil-so-quah. Among the distinguished men who
The Mena weekly star., 1910-07-07
FORMER KANSAN SHOOTS WIFE
Then s. T. Bolen, Formerly of lola Killed Himself In a Portland,
 Ore, Grill Room.

Portland, Ore. July 2.-S. T. Bolen, formerly of Kansas. who was em- ployed here with the Oregon Railway and Navigation company. followed his divorced wife into fashionable hotel grillroom and shot her behind the left ear. He then shot himself In the tenn pie, dying almost instantly.
 Mrs. Bolen was taken to hospital where it was said that she would re cover.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-07-07

Washington, July 4.--After March there will be few picturesque figures in the senate. The old guard will nave retired, all except Senator Frye Senator 'Cullon and Senator Depew
 When Senator Daniel of Virginia and Senator McEnery died. and when senator LiIlman and Senator Culber son wereferced out by III health, the Democratic side of the chamber lost It's most distinguished old timers. On. ly Senator Hernando De Soto Money of Mississippi remained, and he will retire March 4.
 AldrIch and Hale to Go.
 When that date arrives two leaders of the Republican side of the senate. Senator Aldrich and Senator Hale, will be lost to that body.
 All this means that the senate will pass into hands of younger leadership. Both sides of the chamber are looking for new leaders There is no one prominently strong man on either side
 The division on the Republican side will make 1t harder to choose, leader The men like Cummins and Deliver and Borah, capable of handling any legislative situation. are in the insur- gent class and could now command the united support of the Republicans. The men like Gallinger, Warren and Penrose could not lead the insurgents successfully A compromise will be hard to reach, although Senator El- kins may be satisfactory.
 Democrats United.
 As for the Democrats. it will not be so difficult to agree on nominal lead CT. Senator Bailey, Senator Bacon, Senator Raynor, Senator Clay, Sena. tor Overman and Senator Hughes al ready are in training for floor leader ship, while little later John Sharp Williams, former minority leader in the house, will be in the senate har- ness
 Yet the Democrats will miss the counsel of the older heads South Carolina. Virginia, Tennesse, Alabama and Arkansas, ane powerful fin Demo cratic councils. no longer can claim that prestige. Maryland. North Caro- lima, Georgia and Texas will be counted npon to maintain the South's strength in the senate.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-07-07

He eats heartily in the hottest weather who uses Rrickly Ash Rltters. It keeps his stomach. liver and howela in perfect order, W. (. vsnaiyer special agent
The Mena weekly star., 1910-07-07

lola, Kan, July 2.-Sam T. Bolen and Edna Adams were married In lola about five years ago. A year later they left for the West. Bolen was an electrician and came here from Leroy, Kan. Mrs Bolen clerked in a store be fore her marriage She was 8 preit, girl and her husband was very jealous of her.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-07-07
Her Superiority.

If your brain won t wok right and you miss the snap, vim and energy that was once yours, you should take Prickly Ash Bitfers. It cle eluses the system and invlg- orates both body and bsalu.
 W. c. vandIver special agent
The Mena weekly star., 1910-07-07
STABBED IN RESCUING WOMAN
A Gle seland Watchman Dying as a Re suit of His Attempt to Protect
 An Unknown Female.

Cleveland, O., July 5.-Michael Fltz- gerald. watchman, Is dying as the result Of his efforts to rescue an un. known woman from man who at tempted to attack her Both the woman and her assailant have disap- peared.
 Fitzgerald was aroused late at night by a womans screams. He rushed out from the building where he was employed and saw man and woman struggling. The man released the woman and attacked Fitzgerald with a knife. slashing him severely.
 Her Superiority.
 Jennie and Viola, both five years of age. had been mentioning their nu. merous possessions and mildly boast ing about them. I've got the mos; clothes" said little Jennie Yes, but I've got the most dolls" replied Viola. Well, I've got more brothers than you" answered Jennie. Viola seemed done up for a minute. but for min. ,te only Then she came out with, sWell, I've got the biggest feet" in a proud tone that appeared to settle the matter. And It did. so far as Jennie was concerned. for she replied sadly. .Yes. guess you have and nothing would console here.--The Delineator.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-07-07
4 CHANCE IN SENATE
THE OLD PICTURESQUE FIGURES RAPIDLY DISAPPEARING
 FROM PUBLIC LIFE.
NEW LEADERS MUST BE CHOSEN

The Old Guard of Both Parties Are Being Replaced by Younger Men Many Changes Win Take Place Al. ter March {, Next.