davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-05

The Sentinel Record is authorized to announce the name of R, B. Sigman as cand date for reelection as alderman TOT sbe Sixth ward. subject to the action of the Democratic primaries
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-05

T. E. Taylor frst.cIass house nain. ter. Prices very reasonable pas,. p dence 5ii ouapaw. "'''' ne.l.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-05

The Sentinel-Record is authorized to announce Henry Weimar as a can didate for alderman from the Fifth ward, subject to the action of the Democratic primaries.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-05

:, soss.spssks o''a.s oysters received daily
 1"ss' 1-5 I'm
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-05

The Sentinel Record is authorized to announce J. E. Taliofero as candidate for alderman from the Fifth ward. sup feet to the action of the Democratic pri- maries.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-05

The Sentinel Record Is authorized to announce Will Mclaughlin as a candi- date for alderman from the Second ward subject to the action of the Democratic primaries.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-05

The Sentinel Record is authorized to announce H. A Jones as candidate for alderman from the Fourth ward, sub feet to 4he action of the Democratic pf9- maries.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-05
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR REpREseNrATIvE,

announce W. .. Bouic as a candidate for reelection 10 second term as repre- sentative in the Arkansas general as- sembiy from this county, subject to the
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-05

The Sentinel Record is authorized to announce the name Of J. A. Stailcnp as | Q candidate for reelection to second term as. city attorney of Hot Springs subject 10 the action of the DemocF ,tic primaries.
 The Sentinel Record Is authorized to announce Mir Sydney Taylor as can didate for city attorney, subject to the l Democratic primaries. FOR CITY CLERK. 1 The Sentinei. Record Is anthorized 10 announce Joe H. Butterfield as candi- date for reelection to second term as city clerk subject to the action Of the l Democratic primaries. ,
 FOR ALDERMAN. The sentnel-Rec is authorized to announce Dr. Leonard Ellis as a candi- date for alderman from the First wards subject to the action of the Democratic primaries.
 The SentinelRecord is authorized to announce George w. Housleysas a candidate for alderman from the first ward, subject to the action of the democratic primaries.
 The sentinelRecord is authorized to announce Tom Leonard as candi- date for alderman of the First ward, subject to action of Democratic pri- maries.
 The Sentinel Record is authorized to announce Will Mclaughlin as a candi- date for alderman from the Second ward. subject to the action of the Democratic primaries.
 The sentinel-Record is authorized to announce w. W. Little as a can iidate for alderman from the Third ward, subject to the action of the Democratic primaries.
 -------------------
 The sentinel-Record is authorized to announce J. F. Taliofero as candlddatc for alderman from the Fifth ward sub feet to the action of the Democratic prl- maries.
 The Sentinel Record is authorized to announce H. A. Jones as candidate for alderman from the Fourth ward, sub feet to Ahe action of the Democratic pfs maries.
 The Sentinel-Record is authorized to announce Henry Weimar as a can didate for alderman from the Fifth ward, subject to the action of the Democratic primaries. The Sentinel Record is authorized to announce the name of R. B. Sigman as cand sdate for re election as alderman for
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-05

The Sentinel Record Is authorized Co announce Mir Sydney Taylor as can didate for city attorney, subject to the Democratic primaries.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-05

The Sentinel Record Is authorized to announce the name Of J. A. Stailcnp as candidate for reelection to second term as city attorney of Hot Springs, subject 10 the action of the Democ' ttic primaries.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-03

continue to do duty until Monday
morning when fresh ones are supplied.
o, if his careful mother could see,
But he must make haste with his
additions, for the supper bell is ring
ing. and he will not be in time to Sc
cure his preferred seat if he is late
1t may he that he will not be in time
to secure enough to satisfy his healthy
appetite. Seated around a table with
perhaps twenty, or more, of his fellow
men the meal progresses during which
time a quantity of banter and stale
jokes are all the pleasant converse
offered to aid his digestion. He takes
his meal much as locomotive engine
takes coal, as matter-of-fact and ne
cessity. After w-lcn he returns to
his room. where, if too tired, he re-
tires for the night. If not, he usually
dresses himself ant. Ssoes down town.
Perhaps he stops minute in the COM
mon parlor, where the older men meet
to discuss politics, tariffs, religion and
so on. But not being interested, he
does not tarry long. He struggles in
at an unmentlorable hour, and catches
a few winkS before the breakfast bell
rouses him to another day not UNLIKE
its fellow gone before. Perhaps he
has been more fortunate, and spent
the evening in some pleasant home,
with The Girl. Then do you suppose
for minute he would exchange it fer
an evening with the boys? No, in
deed. After few weeks or months
we see him again. He is going to be
married, No more boarding house for
him. No more just punching in as
one of the boys. He is going to have
a home of his own, where he will be
i-loTd of all he surveys Where his
rights and feelings will be considered
from a standpoint of love. and not
just in order to retain his name on a
list Of pairing boarders.
After the ceremony he-they-set
about solving the problem of the
householder. A small cottage is found
in quiet place where rent Is not too
great an item. It is furnished after
! the desires of each, so far as finance
permits, and they begin housekeeping.
What a feeling of real Importance he
experiences when he is actually pro-
vding a home for the girl of his
| choice How he likes to give his all
to make it snug and honey, just for
! her. o. the joy of that first meal at
his own table-what matter though il
| be only a steak and Sood hot biscuit
aud coffee. u - Als aaaaa .NsI1s
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-03
What Man Sacrifices
When He Takes Unto Himself Wife

After reading what Miss Eggleston
and Miss Durham have written about
the sacrifices of a man who forsakeS
his life of single blessedness for the
more complex life of husband, / feel
impelled to reply, and thus agitate
this time-worn subject yet little
longer
I wonder If Miss Burnham, Miss
Eggleston orr Miss Anybody Else
knows very definitely just what a man
the ordinary man-realy does sacri-
fee when he marries. / do not mean
the man among the few men of
means, can afford to marry woman
to adorn his home only-a companion
without the necessity Of serving as
helpmate. ! mean a man from among
the masses. The common wage-earn-
er who goes to form so large a class
Of the men of whom we think and
write.
Girls, did you ever chance 60 spend
q few days, or weeks, in a nice, well
ordered hotel. Notice how lovely it
was Just to exist. without the bugbear
of how? No little old mercenary
thoughts of coal bill, meat bill, wash
bill, and a hundred other bills to de-
tract from ones pleasure. No worry
Of wherewithal shall | be fed. A polite
waiter and bell boy to help out. Eat,
sheep and be merry; dress yourself
and HE away in search of amusement,
business, or whatsoever pleases you.
Return to find everything in perfect
working order: no friction visible to
You.
Then did you not envy the single
man who spends all his day in such a
cCugenial atmosphere OF yours TO
command? How could he be so
blind as to forsake it! Forsake it for
2 poky little cottage with a wife and
children to demand his every dollar,
his every moment; yea, his every
thought. Poor man! Pity rim, girls.
in your blindness. For you are all
wrong about his real state, both first
and last. First. if he has sufficient
funds to enable him to live in said
hotel. in style and manner in keeping
with his surroundings, he must surely
he able TO afford a wife, and, there.
fore. need not be pitied at all.
But how many men, earning their
daily bread, can afford to live in a
good hotel, dress, and keep up" fit.
tingly? After his board and laundry
and his incidentalsshave been met and
COPIED with, where is his money To
spend on operas, clubs, and the many
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-03
BY L. DOUGLASS.

odds and ends he must meet if he is
going to keep up? He must dress
we'll. His shoes, hats, ties and even
his socks are important items, not to
mention goats, fancy vests and
trousers. Granting that he manages
cleverly and finds for himself the
means to keep up" and clings TO his
blessed state of self only" When
his life is advanced and he is no
longer young, or interesting, what
then? How many true men and Wo-
men can respect a man who has spent
his life only to keep himself comfort
able-a hanger-on of society.
But follow me yet further, girls.
know whereof | write Go with me TO
the boarding house" where the man
lives after his days work is done.
Twenty dollars per month. Not much.
you say. No, not much, but still it is
about all he can spare for mere board
and bed. Can You picture a dusty
street, a big house full of rooms.
Rooms to accommodate men-occa'
sionally woman. When his day S
labor is done he "wends his weary
way homeward."C?) After a climb OF
maybe two sets of stairs, he finds him
self in his own room. His home-the
one SCOT his own. Four bare walls
(often dirty wallis frown back at him
a very ordinary bed, a chair, a
dresser, and a washstand stand for all
the furniture His dresser presents
notified mirror, and a poor brush
and comb. His washstard-covered
with an old newspaper, all besmriched
holds bowl pitcher, half cake OF
cheap soap. and perhaps two towels
! These last, if it happens to be late in
the week, are very dirty, but must
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-03

his all in the business, and knows
that it is a great success. He is in
wardly exultant because he is not
living for self alone. God made wo-
man to complete the happiness and
needs of man. Think not that he can
fulfill life's destiny without her.
But what about the woman in the
case? VIII not Miss Burnham, or
some one, tell us what few little old
sacrifices a woman is supposed to
make when she marries? 1t is only
fair to suppose two sides to every
question.
I am interested.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-03

him when he returns after his days
work now. Some one to meet him
some one to care. All the little af-
Fairs of the day are related to him
over his supper, and he has small
need of sauce of any kind. Then one
Of the boys calls by, and says: Come,
old man, let us go down town" He
could mot dream of going. He pities
the boy who has nothing better to
turn to for amusement. And he
Wiggles around for an excuse to stay
at home. =
No, girls, he has no regrets for the
things he has left behind him. Even
| the necessary crosses and frictions
that needs must rise do not affect
him as you imagine. For are they not
the creakings of the machinery of his
own household, and part of his life?
Ask him. He knows it is better to be
a big fish in small pond than to be
| a little fish in big pond. See? The
married man does not pity himself.
| He sees both sides of the question
very distinctly. Whereas, those who
are unmarried cannot expect to see
more than one side plainly.
"A woman should cost a man no
more than she is worth to him A
man does not consider the value of
| his wife in dollars and cents. She is
worth to him just all that he can give
| her, be it little or much. He is not
| so little and selfish as to try to have
| her cost him no more than she is
| worth TO him" in cold cash. He figures
cost and profit in domestic affairs only
that her needs may be supplied. He
does not consider her milestone, or a
| kill-joy. Neither does ne consider her
an expensive luxury. He considers
her an equal companion. A business
partner with equal capital invested.
He knows that her part is quite as i'm
portant as his own in the battle of
life. He gladly and unselfishly puts
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-03

ject, and the company ALSO authoriz-
ed the announcement that information
on the subject would be given to all
interested persons.
1t has been known for long time
that the oblong nut can be cultivat-
ed easily in this section, and good
prices are easily obtainable for the
larger nuts, say one and one-half
inches in length, and of the paper
shell" variety. There are so few of
these kind to be had here that it is
easily not enough to even supply the
local consumption. Barrels of them
are shipped into Pensacola during any
season. The fact that they can be
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-03
AIW a VS. a
Little
Chea per

so easily cultivated, and that they
are in demand at all seasons Of the
year, easily accounts for the anxiety
of the 1nquirers relative to the ex-
tent of their cultivation in this Sec
ton.
The belief is expressed by a num-
Der of growers that the pecan in.
dustry has not, been attended to as
it should have been, and that many
dollars have been unearned. The
late interest developed, as announce
ed jim the beginning of this article,
Wilt probably be the means of a
much larger attention to the cultiva.
ton of pecans throughout the county.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-03
BETTER THAN SPANKING.

Spanking does not cure children of
bed wetting. There is constitutional
cause for this trouble. Mrs. NJ. Sum
mers, Box w. South Bend Ind. will send
free to any mother her successful home
treatment. with full instructions. Send
no money. but write her to-day if your
children trouble you in this way. Don't
blame the child, the chances are it can't
help it. This treatment also cures adults
and aged people troubled with urine diff
culties by day or night.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-03

Of THE PECAN
BEING URGED
CORRESPONDENCE is BEING
CONDUCTED WITH PARTIES IN
-
TERESTED IN THE NEW DE-
VELoPMENT OF SAND LANDS.

Cultivation of the pecan on an ex-
tensive scale is a comparatively early
industry in Pensacola or in the coun-
ty. The Pensacola Realty Company
announces that it has been in cor
respondence for some time with peo-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-03
IL y S f3 sSH
80 xSss Csf - aaD al

Many :. :2as gaen 2roka--in Health
then %ea!sh E.uG4ea bis mind
says it dar,', per. ri@ae: bat ali the
time it's'5,r t7-.cj-. I&sS dor. work
liver GsaE and tts,Tas,.a system gets
clcggeG VITA potseF. Ncs5.ag kills
GOOD, clea2-cut. e7air ac,ion like Ger
situation. CiSCAEETS will relieve
and cure. Try il now. 81
CASCARETS Ia e haz for weeks
trcatcSc-.. -! Grf---5gts. Pig cst selle-
il tic woI!I A.-.o2 bcAcs = E-C-:a.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-03
Kills A Murderer.

A merciless murderer is Append.
citis with many victims. But DR..
Kings New Life Pills kill it by pre-.
vention. They gently stimulate stom.
ach, liver and bowels, preventing that
clogging that invites appendicitis, cur.
ing Constipation, Headache, Bilious.
ness, Chills. Csc at Pensacola Drug
Co. -
La Junta tribune., 1910-10-29
Adopted At Colorado Springs, Seq
tember ~. 1910.

The Republicans OF Colorado. In
convention assembled. declare their
allegiance to the Republican party
and It's principles as set forth in the
Ilatform adopted at It's last national
convention.
We emphatIcally approve and com
mend the able. efficient and progros
Give administration OF President WI
liam Howard Taft, lie brought to his
once the highest training and equip
ment for lts duties, lie has been a
faithful custodian Of the constitution.
He has given the country n law,abld
ing. law'onforeinR administration. The
appontlye power has been to him n
sacred trust He has introduced en-.
tlency, economy and strict business
methods into every department Of the
government Thanks chiefly 10 his
La Junta tribune., 1910-10-29

the country and It's people. We point
TO our present tarin law as a substan.
nal step In the direction OF downward
.eyisiou, to which tho Republican
party 10 unqualincdly committed. As
a revenue measure II has proved au
entire success, changing large deficit
INTO a substantial surplus. and this,
notwithstanding the fact that under II
the duties on articles which enter the
general consumption have boon large.
ly reduced while increases. where
made, were upon articles OF luxury.
the burden Of which falls upon those
most able 20 bear them Inequalities
viii be found In any RrIn law. and
other reductions will be necessary.
These changes should be made as
EpoodIly a. possible aud in such man.
nor aH TO avoid the disturbance and
arrangement OF business inevitably
attending what ls known as general
Continued on Page 81
La Junta tribune., 1910-10-29

porltions: the postal savings bank
law, guaranteeing to the small dopos.
lturs the security Of the United States
trusury: an amended Interstate com.
murcc act. giving greater power and
to the Interstate commerce
commission: tho recognition Of the
groat empire IN tho West by the ap.
TrunriatIon Of twenty millions for the
completion OF irrigation projects. and
many other equally important and
onochmnkIng laws. distinguished the
present national administration as
one u action and Accomplishment.
4 Z 4 u 4 i 4 I = Il i =
4 ALWAYS FOR PROTECTION. I
4 q q v 4 I 4 Y 4 = Y
Wr ailrm Our adherence TO the
principles OF n protective tarIn as de.
rlarrd in the Republican national
platform OF 1908 We believe that tho
OF this principle is nee.
oFrarv for the future prosperity Of
La Junta tribune., 1910-10-29

\ condition presents itself in Colo
rado today that should claim the un.
prcjudIccd attention Of every citizen.
From prosperous state. with a rec
ord Of growing achievements among
our sister states, twcn,y-one months
ago, We have become q bankrupt com
monwcalth and are today held up to
the gaze Of the people outside our
borders as being unable to pay our
bills, properly maintain our Institu.
tIons, or take equal rank with other
states In any line Of governmental
achievements
Such in short are the results OF
twcnty-one months OF Democratic
rule.
When. GOV. shafroh assumed con.
troll OF ColornIo's government there
was Sii5.oOo in the treasury as ncs,
egg Today. even though the receipts
have exceeded those Of any other aI.
mluIstratiou by over onc.hoIf million
dollars, the state is broke, with over
a half million dollars worth OF un.
paid bills on the hook.
When Democracy assumed control
people were coming TO our state from
every state In the Union. not only for
health but for educational advantages
Twcnty.onc months Of K,nohan talk
about hard times has so auccoa.fuIy
falsely advertised tho financial condI.
tion OF our state institutions that now
eastern prospective settlers who have
children TO educate go elsewhere.
Twonly.ouo months ago our state
lands were being sold to actual set.
tIcrs In small tracts for settlement
purposes only. Now they are being
Hold TO spccuIators Iu large tracts for
exploitation purposes and the settlers
are forced to pay double the price the
state receives. Less than sixty days
ago ono company alone purchased PC.
l9O acres
Twcn'youc months ago the loascr
OF state land, who had developed It 10
a state OF productIyonrss. was permit.
ted to buy II for a home. or II some
one else purchased Il the loaaor was
paid one and ono-half times tho cost
OF his improvements for his trouble.
Today exploitation companies form
pools and crowd the original loascrs
out, thus dIscouraglng leasing OF
lands with the ultimate object OF buy.
ing the same.
At the close Of tho three Rcpuhll.
can administrations every promise
made In their platforms had been full
fllcd to the letter and fulfilled at tho
regular session OF the assembly. Dur.
Ing tho twonty.one months OF Dcmoc.
racy hor legislature has been In sos.
sion lGl days and out OF seven prom.
lsos but one has bocn redeemed and
that one would not have been enacted
had II not been FOR Republican sup.
port Tho other rcdcmptons were
much Ike paying n note by extending
the time and ornsIng tho security.
Tho same condition prevails in ev.
cry department Of the state govern.
mont II weighed In a Democratic
pair Of loaded balances, this admins.
tration would be found wanting.
La Junta tribune., 1910-10-29

Did perfect tariff oil over cxist7
oh, yea, whore7 Why, In your mind.
Of course Everybody has perfect
iarir bill In hls mind. but unfortu.
notcly a bill OF that character has no
cStra.tcrrltorlal jurlsdlc,ion.-Thomas
~ Reed
La Junta tribune., 1910-10-29

Tho administration OF President
Taft considered IN Its broadost sense
and covering tho work Of congress NJ
wcll nB that Of the executive depart.
mont. has achieved ono OF the most
remarkable records In the history OF
the Kansas City Star
La Junta tribune., 1910-10-29
REPUBLICAN
SAVINGS ARE
SQUANDERED
SHAFROTH'S ADMINISTRATION
BANkRUPTS THE STATE
OF COLORADO.

Sells State Land to Exploitation
Companies. Settlers Pay to
Spectators Double Price.
La Junta tribune., 1910-10-29

tactful. but resolute insIstence, the
vital part OF the reforms advocated
by former President Roosevelt IL now
statuto law. At once constructive and
progressive, patient under misappro
sion and dotraction. William Howard
TAFT has set an example Of official
fidelity and pure patriotism to all bis
La Junta tribune., 1910-10-29
= 4 4 u \ = = u q \ I I
y GREAT RECORD ~ CON. 4
Y oREsS. =

Under his direction n Republican
Congress has made record for con.
structlvo work Of abiding value that
viii be landmark In our Legislative
history The revision Of the tarIr
the establishment OF bLfeau Of
mines within the department Of com.
morco and labor. the admission Of
Arizona and New Mexico to the fam.
Ily OF states. the regulation OF cor.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-14
POOR VIADUCTS ARE TIRED
Railroads Ask City to Remove Awful
Burdens of Slush.
UP TO YOU" IS THE ANSWER
street Commissioned thinks Roads
Are Responsible for CROSSINGS
Then He IL skepticaI About
Alleged OverIoads.

Street Commissioner Flynn asked John
Grant Pegg, city inspector Of weights and
measures, to weigh the snow and ice on the
viaducts Of omaha, or at least to make an
estimate Of weight. Mr.. Pegg found this
task quite impossible. with his present
equipment. He opined he would require
a scale and a derrick to hoist
It. Coins TO the mayor, John Grant found
out the why Of Flynn's request
1t seems the attorney for the Union Pa
cific notified the city TO remove the ice
and snow that has accumulated in vast
quantities on the various viaducts. The
railroad has been reused TO action by the
large transfer companies, which have
found much difficulty In climbing the APP
proaches and navigating the high places
on the viaducts Observant engineers in
the employ of the road had also cautioned
Attorney Edison Rich's department that the
weight on the structures was becoming
dangerous. ....rt Oh
When the mayor received the notifica-
ton he took it up with Street Commits
sioner Flynn at once. Serious consldera-
ton led to the conclusion that the city
has not the facilities for doing the re-
moval work, and that If It had the rail-
roads should do it anyway under their
agreement with the city concerning via
ducts. 'e"
Assistant City Attorney Rine is strongly
inclined to agree with this conclusion,
and the Union Pacific lawyers have been
informed that the city will, for the pres
ent, stand pat on the proposition that II
snow and other accumulatlons are removed
from the viaducts the work will have to
be done by the railroads. 4
As the law stands the street car company
cannot be compelled to remove from the
streets or viaducts the snow and slush
that Is pushed off its tracks.
Pending some sort of agreement as 70
placing the responsibility and unloading
the cost, the matter remains In statu quo.
All parties interested are hoping that the
usual January thaw win arrive and obviate
any expenditure of money to clean the
viaducts. .
MIR. Flynn this morning gave expression
to the opinion that II, the railroads find
they are due to remove the accumulations
the weight will decrease at once to a
minimum quantity. -. s. .. .r-