davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1910-02-16

But it makes good party ticket at
that.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1910-02-16

The ever-changing mercury keeps
the masses guessing.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1910-02-16

Now who will seek out the contest
attorney?
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1910-02-16

Quiet election, and the aftermath
should not be noisy
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1910-02-16

It's long lane that doesn't have q
change of weather.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1910-02-16

Thaw continues to find it difficult
to cut loose"
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1910-02-16

OF course it was Democratic.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1910-02-16

uxuryat
raveThey ha
expended 100000
0 n South - -
bed
water baths, local stance telephones
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1910-02-16

Hot Springs
Famous Blood Medicine,
Clouds Alternative,
Permanently Cures.
Sold on this Guarantee.
3 weeks, s2.00.
Middlesboro Medicine Co,
$40 Central Ave. Phone $50.
TAX II over with us.
Don't pay more. 2-15-Iot
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1910-02-16
IT is cuRAsLg.

Are you keeping it?
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1910-02-16
Imperial Bath House
Near U. S. Army Bath House

Built entirely of brick, tile, marble,
porcelain and iron. Finest house in
Hot Springs.
The radio active water used by this
house is like use of radlum.
j.. w. MARTIN, MANAGER.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1910-02-16


--
The only complaint heard about yes
terday's election was that it was too
Democratic to please some undeno-
cratic would-be voters.
If administration leaders are not 70
interfere with state politics, whs "a
conference on the New York situa-
ton" on Saturday.
Can anyone steal a skunk?" is the
question asked by the Lewiston (Mo)
Journal He can if he wants to, is
our answer
Ex-Queen Liliuokalani is to return
to Hawaii Glad of it. Good old girl,
Lii, but hard to spell; hard to spell.
Cook should be done to a turn by
this time and he should show up and
make good this by way of advice.
But over about Traskwood there
was rumbling as if some district
candidate was getting his bumps.
Then in about two weeks we can
have another election, and then an
other, and another. etc.
As cabinet minister Secretary
Ballinger can be sa,d to be having
the time of his life.
The Sign of the Golden Calf is not
popular in these days of high price
agitation
Those are hot shot they are firing
and it takes long time for hot shot
to cool
Was it the silent vote that senet the
losers down the toboggan slide.
Once more His Majesty The Voter
has saved the country.
The ever-changing mercury keeps
the masses guessing.
Quiet election, and the aftermath
should not be noisy.
It's long lane that doesn't have
change of weather.
Thaw continues to find it difficult
to cut loose"
Now who will seek out the contest
attorney?
But It makes a good party ticket at
that
OF course it was Democratic.
Are you keeping it?
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-02-11
DESCRIBE SUCCESSFUL DRAINAGE
State Geologist Urges Adoption of the
 Yazoo District Methods.

Prof. A. H. Purdue of Fayetteville, the state geologist, is interesting him self in the move to drain Arkansas. In a letter received by the Little Rock Board of Trade Professor Purdue says that he has paid much attention to the lowlands in the St. Francis basin. This basin is partly in Missouri and partly in Arkansas and much drainage work has already been done in the Missouri part.
 "The complete and most economic drainage of these lands requires, first that there be topographic map made of the area, such as was made in the Yazoo district of Mississippi" writes Professor Purdue. ''Such maps should have contour interval of not more than two and one-half feet and should be carefully prepared.
 After these maps are made the lines of natural drainage stand out distinctly, not only for the main ditches, but also for the tributary ditches. In other words, such maps would indicate the lines along which the ditches should be dug for the complete drainage of the area down to 40-acre tracts.
 "The United States Geological Sur vey makes the best topographic maps that are made in the world, and I am sure that a plan of cooperation could easily be secured between that bureau and the state, the St. Francis Drainage District, or any other drainage district that might be organized" {"
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-02-11
Railroad Establishes Farm.

Warren.-In furtherance of its policy of encouraging agricultural interests along its line. the Warren and Ouachita Velley Railroad is putting into cultiva- tion about 75 acres, under scientific and practical instruction. This is the third demonstration farm operated by any railroad in the United States, being in line with the Long Island Railroad and the Pennsylvania, and is the only one west of the Mississippi river operat- ed under the direction of a railroad. The object of the experimental farm is to benefit the farmers in Southern Arkan- sas and to educate them to the scientific methods of diversification and the fol- low-up system of rotation in crops.
 The farm will be divided into three epartments-fruit, forage and vegeta- ble.
 Fifteen men are at work getting the soil ready for spring planting and when the land is thoroughly cleared, modern machinery will be used.
 The finest hennery in the South will house the highly-bred birds of the country, and Jersey and Heresford cat
 
 the meadows. A modern western barn will be the habitat of the Kentucky blooded, Poland China. Duroc Jerseys. Berkshire and Tamworth hogs from the finest pens in the land will be provided The farm will be open daily to the inspection of all corners, and full in- formation will be given to any and all farmers on the raising of any crop.
 If is intended that the Warren and 1 ouaehita Valley Railroad experimental farm shall nsaRe demonstrations in growing fruits and in improving teh varieties now under cultivation in Southern Arkansas. Glass houses and hotbeds will be erected, that expert ments may be made in growing plants under glass. Grasses of various kinds will be planted, including alfalfa, tim othy and other nutritious hays. The farm is being worked out" but it was obtained for that very reason, in order that it may be demonstrated how the fertility of the soil can be profit ably restored.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-02-11
PRIZES FOR CORN GROWERS.
Awards for Annual Contest at State
 Fair Next Fall.

Prizes amounting to $1 ,975 have heeen secured by George B. Cook, superin- tendent of public instruction and chair man of the Boy Corn Growers Club, and H. s. Mobley, field agent in corn growers work, to be offered to the boy corn growers of Arkansas in their con test to be held at the state fair at Hot Springs next fall.
 Boys desiring inforation concerning the conditions upon which the various prizes will be awarded can secure it by writing to H. s. Mobley, care of Su- perintendent of Public Instruction eGo. B. Cook, at Little Rock, or care of the experiment station at Fayetteville, Ark The prizes include $lQ0 that will be arranged for by each of the seven con gressmen in the state. The officials also have assurance that the Arkansas Bankers Association will again offer a sweepstake prize of $l00. In ad- dition to these prizes the $l00 loving cup trophy offered by the college of agriculture to be contested for by the county organizations, will also be of fered. This prize was awarded last year to the Little River County Boy | Corn Growers Club
 These sweepstake prizes offered in the congressional districts will cover four points, the best single ear, the best ten ears, the greater number of bushels per acre and the best written record of the work done, showing the most profit. The boy in each congressional district making the highest score on these four points will be awarded the $100 prize for his district.
 To enter this contest it will be neces- sary for each boy to send the corn which he desires to exhibit properly wrapped and labeled to the secretary of the state fair at Hot Springs, in time to be properly displayed there.
 The committee has assurances that the State Bankers Association will of fer its sweepstake prize of $100 to the | boy in the state who makes the high est score on the four points mentioned in the congressional sweepstakes con test
 The State Fair Association offers the following prizes, which may be contest ed for by any member of the club in the state:
 For the best single ear of corn, $30O; second best ear, $20o; third best ear, $50
 For the best ten ears, $50; second best ten ears, $75.
 For the most bushels per acre, $50; second highest number of bushels per acre, $75.
 For the best written record showing the most profit on the work done, $150; second best written record showing the most profit on the work done, $75.
 An additional prize is offered for Ar kansas Corn Club members to be con. tested for by counties at the state fair at Hot Springs. The county in Ar kansas showing the best and most eff fcient organization of boys and girls clubs will receive a $100 loving cup as trophy for the year 191O This prize is now held by Little River coun- ty.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-02-11
New Theater Incorporated.

Articles of incorporation have been filed in the office of the county clerk by the Kempner Opera House Company, the capital stock being $65,000 The incorporators are: M. s. Oppenheimer, Ike Kempner, Abe Kempner, Melvin J. Kempner and Ed Cornish The officers are: President, Ike Kempner, vice pres ident, M. s. Oppenheimer; secretary, Dave Kempner, and treasurer, Melvin J. Kempner The company will erect a modern theater on Louisiana street between Fifth and Sixth streets. The house will present productions that are under the management of law and Er- langer of New York, the contract hay ing been already signed.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-02-11
WOULD DRAIN SWAMP LANDS.
Prominent Arkansans Ask Government
 Authorities for Aid

Little ROck.-Arkansa was well rep resented at the nation capital by a delegation who went for the express purpose of urging upon government au- thorities the necessity for an extensive drainage system in this state. The mem bers of the party are delegates to drainage convention called by Governor Donaghey of Arkansas, which is to meet in Little Rock February 9 and 10, and their visit here was in connection with that meeting, which is attracting more than statewide attention.
 "FThe drainage of these lands is much more important than irrigation, ' said G. A. Cole, the state president of the Farmers Union, who was an en- thusiastic member of the visiting dele gation "Arkansas alone has as much rich soil to be reclaimed as may be giv- en by all the irrigation schemes These lands are right where they are needed to supply the kitchens of the great towns of the Middle West. We want these lands redeemed to give us more acres for more farmers, and the whole country is interested in the proposition, as it affects the food supply. Some men claim that consumption is overriding production. We will not argue that. What we say is that we need more production. We propose to give to the country the products of six millions of acres of the richest land in America, and to give good small farms for thou sands and thousands of good farmers. We have begun work and propose to push it. Our section of the South is waking up. The way to do things is to do them and not talk about it. We don't want much from the government, but that little we must have We want our own congressional representatives to do less talking about politics and get more action for the business and agri- velopment. We want more farms, not political squabbles. '
 The visiting delegation discussed this subject with officials of the govern ment and members of congress.
 Members of the party were c. A. Cole, state president of the Farmers Union; NJ. F. Dickinson, state secre- tary; Hon. o. N. Killough, member of the legislature and St Francis Levee Board; D. c. F. Adams, director of agricultural experiment station; Judge s. B. Walker of Jonesboro and Judge J. L. Light of Paragould
 President Taft declared he was in hearty sympathy with the plan, while Uncle Joe Cannon took occasion to say he had been in Arkansas and knew of the many resources and advantages of the state.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-02-11
STATE CAPITOL NEWS LAND CONGRESS PLAN MEETS WITH HEARTY APPROVAL. Scheme to Boost Arkansas Endorsed Throughout State May Ask
 Legislative Aid.
Little Rock. Ark.


 During the past week those who are behind the movement to hold state land congress in Little Rock March 23, 24 and 25, received encouraging news from all parts of the state relative to the number of delegates who will at tend the convention. Judge E. R. Rat terree, prominent local real estate dealer, who is behind the movement, has received a number of letters from various officials, land owners, real es- tate dealers and others relative to the congress, and in nearly every letter the movement is endorsed.
 The congress is to be held for the purpose of arranging to boost Arkansas and to properly advertise the state throughout the country. The sugges- tion to ask the next legislature for if naneial aid in the shape of a $10,000 appropriation, to be used in advertising the state, will be taken up at the state convention
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-02-11
Planters Will Conduct Experiments

Little Rock.-Prof. A. J. Evans, the government expert of the agricultural department, George c. Pye, the local expert on truck gardening, and Judge E. R. Ratterree, Judge Joe Asher and John R. Frazier, the committee that raised tn funds for farm demonstration work in Pulaski county, recently made a trip to Scott's Crossing, Galloway and Pro- thro's gin, where lectures on cotton and corn farming were delivered by Prof. Evans and the farm demonstration work was explained.
 There were fair crowds at each place and as a result of the work many plant CTS and share-croppers agreed to set aside from five to fifteen acres and farm the acreage under expert tutor ship.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-02-11
Iron Mountain Pays Big Fee.

The St. Louis, Iron Mountain and Southern Railroad paid $15,o50 to the secretary of state, the fee accompany ing certificate which showed that the capital stock of the railroad had been increased from $13o,000,o00 to $l9o,00o,- 900. This increase in the capital stock of the Iron Mountain was rendered nee essary on account of the recent pur- chase of auxiliary lines. The fee of $15,o50 was paid in accordance with the law which provides that $50 must be paid for the first increase of $100,- 900 or less of a company's capital stock and $25 for each additional $100,OO0 or less
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-02-11
Boy Shaved Baby Brother.

Jonesboro.-The four-year-old son of A. E Lockhart of Jonseboro, while at tempting to shave his 11-month-old brother, cut two deep gashes into the ehild's cheeks. The boy had seen his mother shaving his father and tried to perform the same trick upon the baby
 brother. The wounds required seven stitches to bring them together and but for the discovery of the barber act in time by the mother it is believed the boy would have cut his brothers throat.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-02-11
Pensioner Wants Pay Quarterly.

An interested state pensioner has written to the state auditor to know why the pensioners are not paid every three months, Gas is done in the case of federal penioners. Auditor lobe has informed the inquirer that it is be- cause the warrants are made out for the entire amount allowed for the year and the persioner gets the whole thing at once. Even then, the pension busi- ness in the auditor s department is growing out of proportion to the clerical force allowed to take care of it.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-02-11
Preparing to Insnect Gnard

Maj E. B. Jett of the Arkansas Ma tional Guard has received notice from the commander of the Southwestern district that the itinerary of inspection which he had prepared was not satis- factory because it was desired to have the insuecting officer start on his round of inspection of Arkansas as soon after March l as possible. Major Jett will prepare another schedule at once. It is explained that on account of the scarcity of officers the department has to arrange its inspection scehdules in rotation with as little time lost between inspections in respective states as pos sible
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-02-11
Activity Along Pipe Line.

Gillham.-Three hundred linemen of the Prairie Oil and Gas Company, to, gether with a construction outfit. ar rived in special train of six coaches at Gillham. Every available team in the vicinity was pressed into service for the purpose of hauling the men and the supplies to the camp, 15 miles west of Gillham, where they have commenced working toward the Oklahoma line.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-02-11
To Develop Rice T,ands

The Arkansas Land and Development Company, with capital stock of $1O0,000 of which ,$51 $50 has been subscribed, filed articles of incorporation with the secretary of state. The company will have it's headquarters at Paragould and proposes to engage in the development of rice lands and engage in the mercan- tile business.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-02-11
Teacher Crushed hv Train

Argenta.-A young man who gave his name as Shelton Oliver and said that he was a school teacher at Blackwell was run down by train at Fort Smith Crossing here. One arm and a leg were crushed. The injured man was taken to St. Vincet's infirmary, where an op. eration was performed.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-02-11
Postmaster Brizzolari Stricken

Fort Smith.-Col. James Brizzolara. postmaster of Fort Smith, recently suf, fered paralytic stroke, his entire riebt side being affected. Colonel Brizzolara IS prominent in Arkansas politics and one of the well-known attorneys of the state He has been postmaster at Fort smith for years, but is not an applicant for re-appointment.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-02-11
All Over Arkansas
JOIN CORN AssoCIANTIoN
President of New Organization Reports
 Large Number of Applications.
SsssssssssssssssssoosssOs

Large ~ ulupel OI <APPAAS@''1Oi4''
 Fayetteville.-Prof Martin Nelson, president fthe State Corn Improve ment Association, is receiving large number of applications for membership, Ills predicts that the enrolment will reach into the thousands as soon as the farmers learn of the importance of the organization to the betterment of corn in the state.
 The college of agriculture at the state university is actively encouraging the very best quality of corn seed, supplied by the government, and farmers are being urged to report results. The as sociation plans to hold annual meetings and later a state corn fair each year, which the members say will be a great factor in encouraging the improvement of corn in Arkansas.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-02-11

Senator Otis T. Wingo of DeQueeen has announced that he will not be a can. didate for Congress in the Fourth Dis trict
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-02-11

---->~s-' -.~-~--~>~-s,>
 The DavisSMatthews Mercantile Company of Imboden has filed a cer- ti6cate surrendering its charter.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-10-06

who stencil. and 1t will be seen at .
glance that they can be carried out in
one color or in two. The rose itself
may be = dull pink. with the stem re-
produced in dull leaf green. All Of
the tree 10 green except the central
portion Of the upper head.
More suggestive Of embroidery are
the cattail and iris. both of which are
intended for quick work in long nat
stitches after the Japanese. Very tre-
Quently, when the outlines have been
done In black to produce an effect
quickly. rust such stitches as are here
shown are hastily placed within leaves
and petals; Just 4 few to produce tho
color. for instance, or the purple iris
or the rich brown Of the cattail. a. 10
desired.
An Of these designs will serve also
as models from which to paint upon
japanese burlap paper for lampshades,
or upon parchment, and their outlines
will suggest the similar treatment Of
other flowers.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-10-06

e EPARATE motifs for embroidery
~ and stenciling usually are present
ed in running designs, in small or
large squares or In single flowers that
necessarily vary in shape. but tend
toward general roundness as a whole.
Now there are articles for the house
beautiful that demand an upright or
tall. slender motif, such as are shown
in these illustrations. They belong to
all who care to trace or transfer them
and to the more experienced, who can
enlarge them. They will be found ap-
plicable to lampshade panels, to such
small articles ~ the fancy.work bag
and sash curtain and table runner and
to many small crash hangings for the
library and the boudoir. Also It will
be possible to use these on various
beaten brass articles and - pyrokra-
phic outlines for wood. leather or vel
vs<.
The square outlines OF the convon.
tdoaal rose and de more rounded tree
design ere especially planned for those
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-10-06
NOW THE HUMANITARIAN HAT
New French Models Now Being Shown
Initiate the Plumass Of Birds
In Ribbons.

Now York.-The vogue of ribbon
plumage now extensively seen in Paris
millinery will appeal irresistibly to
the humanitarian woman. All kinds
Of birds are initiated In shaded rib
bon, silk and velvet, the colors and
form of the most beautiful plumase
being carried out to perfection.
A striking instance of the humani-
tartan hat 10 one on which the plu-
mage Of the owl. bird that Is one Of
the latest fads for millinery decora.
ton, is Initiated in ribbon in the nat.
ural tones. Two cardboard discs, COW
cred with velvet and set with cabochon
glass that has the CLEAN Of jewels,
are used to initiate the eyes and
make effective pieces Of display.
AS a model for the woman who
loves the tones Of bird plumage but
who will not sacrifice any form Of
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-10-06

ity. At present Indian geological ex.
hibits are stored In one part OF Lon.
don. the vegetable products in another
and the antiquities at the British mu-
scum.
Come Indians want the palatial
building to be erected In Calcutta. but
others support the British proposal.
Alongside this Oriental palace of ma
tional interest the London county
council is building huge county hall.
80 before long the south side Of the
Thames will lose its present sordid
appearance and rival the Victoria en-
bankment side. with its parliamentary
buildings and great hotels.
To make the building stand out un-
mistakably. 1t 10 proposed by ex-Gov.
ernment Architect Chisholm of Ma
dras to cover the domes and minarets
Of tho museum with white tiles.
There are some financial difficulties
to be met, for the British taxpayer 10
to be called on to buy the site, hnd
fresh accommodation for the present
occupier, and to pay an annual sub
sidy. But as the scheme Ia backed by
Lord Cursor, Lord Roberts, Sir Man.
chsrjee Bhownagree and a host Of
others notable 1t Is sure to materialize.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-10-06
|ENSrmES oT6I
/. EASl6mmN .~

Light old rose tints are genuinely
girlish colors for millinery purposes.
Children's silk socks are embroidered
IN small detached flowers in self
tones.
Foulard veiled with chiffon make up
simple little afternoon or visiting
gowns.
Tho summer stockinSs are en-
broidered in vivid colors On instsp
and ankle.
Dull silver slippers will b worn
quite - much ~ the white on sum
mer evening".
The bandana handkerchief cap 10 In
good repute this year, and 10 seen &C.
companying many Of the smartest
bathing suits.
In suede shoes one sees taupe, old
natter. wood rose. all dark browns
and blues, and, Of course, black. Fash.
ionable women have \ pair for each
handsome gown. y