davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-13

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the lnterior

Department of the interior.
U. s. Land Office at Camden. Ark
January IA. 1910.
Notice is hereby given that Robert
Jefferson Shirley. OF Hot Springs
Ark. who, on October 81, 1908. maae
homestead entry (serial No. 0S1s)
for NE. II Of NE u, section ga, town.
ship S.. range 20 W., 5th principal
meridian, has filed notice of intention
to make final Communication proof to
establish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before county clerk of Car.
land county, at Hot Springs, Ark, on
the 5th day OF March, 1910.
Claimant names as witnesses:
James M. See. of Hot Springs. Ark. !:
Chapman Burr0ugh. of Hot SPRINGS.
Ark. William <. Gray, of Hot
Springs, Ark; James Batterton. OF
Hot Springs, Ark.
H. G. FREEDMEN. Register
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-13
NOTICE OF

ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE OF
APPLICATION FOR THE sAl
LANDS FOR THE PURPOSE or
PAYING DEBTS OF THE ESTATE
OF NANCY S. JONES, DECEASED.
Notice is hereby given that the I'M
dersigned as administrator of the es-
tate of Nancy S. Jones. deceased, will
make application to the Garland Pro
bate Court on the 2Sth day of Febru-
ary. 1910 or as soon thereafter as a
hearing can be had, for an order to
sell the following described real es-
tate belonging to said estate, to-wit:
Commencing at the common corner
OF sections 5, G, and 8, township
three, south in range nineteen 19),
west and running east on line be-
tween sections FIVE go and eight 90
gao feet more or less to Summer
street. thence north on west line OF
Summer street 210 feet to place of
beginning thence west 210 feet to a
stage. thence north so feet to stake,
thence east 21O feet to stake and
west line Of Summer street, thence
south along the west line of Summer
street so feet to place of beginning.
Situated in the southwest suarter
of the southwest quarter, section 5.
township 8, south in range 10 west.
said application will be made for
Che sale Of said lands for the pur-
pose az paying debts of said estate.
Given under my hand as administra-
tor on this 4th day of February 1910
(sEAL) J. A. SCHNECh'-
Administrator.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-13
JNo. T. o,eRlEN.

The practical and experience tailor
is prepared to do all kinds OF work In
his line, with full guarantee OF sat.
isfaction. Can now be found at his
place of business. 1904 Central ave
nue., across the street from the New
Methodist Church, in his own ele.
gantly fitted up store building. A
full line OF samples or II you furnish
your own goods will make up in the
latest and best styles. Will also alter
your mlsfit garments to perfect At.
And don't forget that on account OF
being Just outside the business dis
trict. the prices quoted will be well
worth your trouble to call.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-13
THE WHITE sQUAW,
Splendid Love story Of the Michigan
Forests Presented TONIGHT.

A splendid little love drama of the
north Michigan woods entertained an
audience at the Auditorium last night
when Miss Della Clarke presented
The White Squaw,' which is written
and staged by herself. The story is
composed of only seven characters
being one of those intensely interest.
ing themes that wind around few
characters, but carry in every line
East developing phases to keep the
audience at highte nsion.
Neamata, the White Squaw, is the
heinine of the story and her wigwam
and teepee of the north woods tne
scene of the action. All the charact.
ers are OF the Canadian or north
woods country, and are drawn close
from nature. The company is well
balanced and the entertainment Is
sure TO please the large audience that
VIII witness its second production at
the Auditorium tonight.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-13
Too Late to Classify

WANT ED-Settled white woman to
cook and do general homework in a
private family; good wages to proper
party. Call at room $40 Arkansas Ma
tional Bank building.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-13
LEWIS FIGHT sTPoNED.

Paris. Feb. The fight for the
welterweight championship between
Harry Lewis and Willie Lewis, of
America. was today postponed for a
week because of the re ewed flooding
OF the electric plant inthe building in
which the bout was to have been held
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-13
THE CHURCHES.

Tomorrow will be the FIRST Sunday
Of Lent. The services at st. Johns
church on Ouachita avenue, 65S, dur
ing Lent will be as follows; First.
Mass with sermon and announcements
and the school children's singing at
S:l5 a. m. Second. Mass at a. M.
Third High mass with sermon, etc.
at 1915 a. m. Catechism at $50 y.
m, followed by the societies meetings
at $3.50 p. m. Night service with sta
tions, instruction and benediction at
1880 p. m. On week days the daily
M lss will be at Sis, during which the
Epistle and the Gospel of the day
will be read in English. Every after
noon, Saturday excepted, there will be
public instruction given from p.
m. to p. M, to which all who need
instruction or want to prepare for
first communion are strongly urged to
come and everybody is heartily invit-
ed; after the instruction takes place
the devotion of the stations followed
by benediction. Every morning before
Mass occasion for such who want to
go to confession. Regular time for
hearing confessions is Saturday from
to 6 p. m, and after the evening
Rosary at 1880 p. m. Tomorrow, Sun
day, before the 10 o'clock High Mass
will take place the unwilling and ben
ediction of beautiful statue of the
Queen of Heaven" with appropriate
ceremonies. The last bazaar for the
new church of st. Johns was quite a
success; a specified report of it will
be given in print and in a short pam
phlet containing revised census, a
list of benefactors and other interest
ing facts at the corner stone laying Of
the new church. Dean Jno. Eug. Wei
bel, rector. H. Cattain, assistant.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-13
SEINE STILL RISING

Paris. Feb. The Seine rose ONLY
q few inches last night and the hydro
raphic authorities predict today that
the high level which would be cached
tomorrow would beg about inches
less than anticipated.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-13

The Florence Crittenden Home board
will meet with Mrs. Proctor at the
Superior bath house Monday after
noon at o'clock. All friends inter-
ested in the home are invited. The
regular meeting of the is held the sec.
ond Monday each month. Prayer
meeting is held at the home every
Friday afternoon.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-13

ARLINGTON HACK STAND. OF.
poslTE ARLINGTON HOTEL. CAP.
RtAGE CALI s. ANSWERED
PROM Pity DAY OR NIGHT
PHONE 1918. LEE MAYeERHv.
PROPRIETOR.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-13

First Presbyterian Church-Regular
services win be held tomorrow morn.
ing and evening at the First Presby-
terrain church on Wilmington avenue.
preaching by the pastor, Rev. French
W. Thompson. Sunday school at Q 30
a. m All members ami friends cor.
daily invited to attend worship.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-13
ROCK SPRING WATER.

Is the only mineral water sold on the
streets of Hot Springs delivered in
Steam Serilized Bottles. Rock Spring
water Is therefore not only the best
but delivered to your room at your
hotel il
STEAM sTERlLIzEo BOTTLES.
iie Glade St. Phone AL
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-13
COLUMBUS.

(Composed by 12-year-old boy. John
Kiersey. student of Ramble school)
In the city of Genoa there was born
A small boy in the morn,
Who was destined to become a great
man
On the foot prints of the sand.
~
His father was very poor,
But this didn't make him sore.
He wanted to become a great sailor,
And not to follow the profession or a
tailor.
He made his living by drawing maps,
While the other people were taking
haps.
He became a sailor at an early age.
And not when he was sage.
He became convinced that the world
was round.
And the people thought mis- mind was
not sound.
He was poor and had a little money,
Which he kept to buy bread and
honey.
So he first applied to the King or
Portugal;
The King thought he was miIthfuL
And he told him to get out,
AS if there was room for doubt.
When Columbus left and went to
Spain,
The King sent ship onto the man.
TIE sailors got afraid and come back.
And the King said Columbus brains
did lack.
Columbus left and went to Spain,
But the King said he was not SOUND
in brain.
The King told him to leave the place:
So he went down the street with a
rugged pace.
But the Queen had listened with won,
der and awe:
Like board when cut into by saw.
She told Columbus to come back and
she brought her sack.
She told Columbus he could go,
Even if she did pawn her Jewels to get
the gold.
Che gave him three small ships;
The bows almost into the water would
dip.
The people said he had lost his
senses,
Because the Queen had paid the ex-
penses.
He could not get respectable men.
SO he got them out of iails and dens..
After 10 days at sea he discovered
strange land;
And with body of sailors,
And across he landed ON the sand.
He gave thangs to Goi
With his knees on the sod.
When he returned to Spain.
The people shed tears like so much
rain,
And the people wept with so much vow
When they hollered ship ahoy.
He died in 1906 in Spain,
And he left his remains.
He was Spain's greatest man
On the foot prints of the sand.
lie is honored by everyone,
AS II he had been their favorite son.
His remains belongs to the world.
AS II the sun he had twirled,
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-13

Go to l.. G Readers. 1901 Central
for garden seed: new stock. all kinds
and varieties; phone l75 2-l2 Il
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-13

Orange Street Presbyterlan-Sun
day school at 9:45 a. M; preaching
service at IL a. ~. subject, "The
Kingdom of Heaven Compared; even
ing service, s o'clock; Y. p. S. C. e..
at 6:45 p. M; prayer meeting, Wed.
nesday night, 7:45; Ladies Aid meets
Tuesday afternoon at . o'clock. Seats
free. The public invited to attend
F. M Wylie, pastor.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-13

The place 10 get garden seeds is at
/. G. Readers grocery. 1901 Central:
phone IT'S 2.i2 tt
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-13

Miss Mae I-edwidee is In New Or.
leans. attending Mardi Gras. and is
expected home in few days.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-13

st. Luke's Episcopal Church, corner
Spring and Cottage Streets-Rev. A.
T. Lloyd, rector. First Sunday in
Lent; Holy Communion. 1880 a. M;
Sunday sch sol, $3.50 a. m: morning
prayer and sermon, IL a. m: evening
prayer and sermon, 1880 p. m Sle-
cial music at both services. Woman's
auxiliary meets on Monday at 8 D. m.
Lenten service on Wednesday at AIS
p. m. Choir practice ON Wednesday at
1880, and Friday at Ais p. m.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-13
A SURE PILE CURE VS.. INJURIOUS dope

ERUsA the only nonnaco nonposorous lawful pile
All
suitable
UNFOLD authorities ERUSA
CURES
Of STAADrNG Sell ITot
Springs,
sorrehs Drug Co Inc A.
southern Pharmacy w. II. Ellis.
Hoeanooms Pharmacy EseIe
ch.s schneek sons
JeHrey,s Pharmacy Greer
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-13

Park Avenue Baptist Church-Elder
J. w. Mcdonald, pastor, will preach
Sunday morning and night, his night
subject will be THE Home and Seat
of Satan He has selected a warm
subject and you may expect a red hot
sermon. Church located on Park ave-
nue. near street car shed.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-13

Malvern Avenue Methodist Church
Sunday school at AS a. M; preach
ing at II a. m. and 1880 p. m by the
pastor Old time class meeting at
$3.50 p. m. Epworth league at 6:45
p. m. All will be welcome. come and
worship with us. B. f. Mason, pastor
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-13

Columbus left and went to Spain,
But the King said he was not sound
in brain.
The King told him to leave the place:
So he went down the street with a
rugged pace.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-13

But the Queen had listened with won,
der and awe;
Like board when cut into by a saw.
She told Columbus to come back and
she brought her sack.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-11-09
THE PAY OF MINISTERS.

A bulletin just issued by the census
bureau gives large body of interest.
ing figures about ministers salaries.
The total is impressive it appears
that the amount to be paid by all
denominations during the present
year approaches 800, 900 600. The
prize of the calling salaries paid by
wealthy churches in the East making
striking showing. There are a
dozen or more ministers who are paid
$12 900, and several who are paid
SIS, 600; and there was the instance of
one who was offered $18, 900, with
house rent and who refused.
With such notable emoluments be-
fore the eye, one cannot but attach
less valus to statements-even official
ones about average salaries
throughout the country. This average,
involving some 165. coo ministers,
works out, according to the bulletin,
at 1868. These figures are mislead
ing and deceptive. We do not ask
how the preacherin the small town
or in the country averages up with
the help Of the metropolitan stars,
but how he actually fares on his own
account. A single item from the
bulletin throws considerable light :
Baptist preachers throughout the
South average but 1884 and but 1927
if colored. Again we are engaged
with an average but If the aver
age itself is 50 low, what must the
minimum be-
For the dozen largest cities of the
country the average with the various
denominations, is about So, 600
Whether this average is relatively
higher, all considered, than that
prevailing in the country districts
may we'll be doubted In either case
the cost of living is advancing faster
than the scale of pay the families of
the clergy have to be maintained, and
neither the gross total Of salaies paid
by the whole country for the unusual
recognition given to exceptionally
able and brilliant men should be al
lowed to obscure the fact that the
reward of the preacher still remains
very small compared with that gained
by men in other professions and in
business. What will the congrega-
tions do toward increasing itf-Cni,
cago Record Herald
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-11-09
ROOSEVELT YILL NOT TALK
Democratic Candidate for Governor
Carries CoIonePs Own District
BY Sixty Votes.

New York, Nov 9.-Colonel Roose-
welt had nothing to say on the defeat
of Stimson. In fact he would not be
interviewed by the newspaper men
who trooped to Sycamore Hill as soon
as the result was definitely known.
Kermit Roosevelt, who accompa-
MED his father to the polling place and
cast his irst vote earlier in the day,
acted as spokesman for the colonel.
MY fathe, has nothing to say said
Kermit ALPHABETICALLY. What could
he say?"
The vote in Poosevelt's own election
district, the Fifth, was shock to the
colonel and his Oyster Bay admirers.
Dix carried the district by so votes, re
ceiving 218 to Stimson's 1853. Taft got
a majority of 125 in the district in
1908.
The Seventh election district, adjoin-
ing, also showed lack of strength for
the Roosevelt candidate Stimson re-
ceived al and Dix 139 Taft carried
this district by a large majority two
years ago.
Roosevelt's friends let it be known
that the colonel does not regard the
Democratic sweep as a Roosevelt de-
feat.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-11-09
INFLUENCE OF THE BIBLE.

''Th9 Influence of the Bible in
Literature is the subject Of very
interesting article by Henry Van Dyke
in the October Century. Some
paragraphs from Or Van Dyke 9
article are as follows:
No other book in the world has
mad such q strange vitality such an
outgoing power OF influence and in
spiration.
In the Old Testament we have a
happily made collection of the best
things in the ancient literature of the
Jews, and in the New Tastement we
have another anthology Of the best Of
the narratives and letters which were
produced by certain writers of the
same race under a new and exceedingly
powerful spiritual impulse
The fountain head of the power of
the Bible in literature lies in its near
ness to the very springs and sources
Of human life-life taken seriously.
earnestly, intently life in its broad
est meaning, including the inward as
we'll as the outward; life interpreted
in its relation to universal laws and
eternal values.
There is no other book which re-
dects SO many sides and aspects of
human experience AS the Bible, and
this fact alone would suffice to give
it worldwide interest and make it
popular.
Born in the East and clothed in
Oriental form and imagery, the Bible
walks the ways of all the world with
familiar feet and enters land after
land to find It's own everywhere.
Though there have been many bril-
liant censors and assailants, no one
has surpassed or even equaled, in the
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-11-09
TAFT VOTES AT CINCINNATI
President Casts the 322d Ballot at
Polling Place and Later Returns
to Washington.

Cincinnati, Nov 9.-Citizen Will
liam H. Taft cast his vote in the
ramshackle building, formerly a sa-
loon, at 2O34 Madison road. The pres
idents ballot was the 322d voter to
cast his ballot at that polling place
The booth was not made for so large
a man and the president protruded
on all sides while he arranged his
ticket. He took only time enough to
vote a straight ticket.
His mission to Cincinnati accom-
p1isned, the president took a motor
ride about the city, calling on several
relatives and old friends. He had
luncheon with his brother and later
at the latter's residence received a
delegation Of Indiana lawyers.
Later the president left for Wash
ington, where he will board train
for Charleston, S. O., and will sail for
Panama on Thursday afternoon.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-11-09
CIVIL SERVICE FOR PosTMAsrERs

POstmasters who want to hold their
jobs, and this means practically all Of
them, will look with much favor upon
President Taft's forthcoming message
to congress, which it is said will con
tain recommendation that postmas-
&ers Of the second and third class be
placed under the civil service. This
will mean an Indefinite tenure of
office for present postmasters, as they
cannot be removed for political
purposes if his recommendation
are approved by the congress.
Another thing which it is stat
ed the president will urge is
the regulation OF second class mail
matter along the same lines as was
advocated i'll his message of last year.
lie will go step farther this time
and ask that the advertising portion Of
magazines ba charged a higher
rate than the reading matter portion.
Each magazine will be required
TO send copy Of its current issue to
the pOsCCince department. each week or
month, as the case may be. There
the magazine will be dis7ected. the
advertising portion weighed separately
and the amount OF postage computed
by the number CT magazines sent out.
TIT ia felt that the advertising portion
Of the big magazines Is becoming of
such magnitude that the transmission
of them through the mails at one cent
pound results in great loss to the
government and is largely responsible
for the postal deficit The recon-
mendation to make them pay higher
rate Of postage is to a great extent re-
sponsible for the unfavorable attitude
the big magazines have taken toward
President Taft and his administration.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-11-09
POTOSI.

special Correspondence to the Herald.
Roscoe Thomas, Of Dubuque, visit
ed at the home of his parents. Mr.
and Mrs Clem Thomas.
Mr., Slater of Dubuque, visited at
the hons Of Mr.. and Mrs VIM.
Powell.
Miss Ella Grosel arrived home last
Saturday from Bay City, Wis
Mrs John Campbell and daughter
Ruth and Mrs Peter Rethwi:ch took
a trip to Dubuque last Thursday.
Miss Ollie Willmers returned to
her home here last Thursday after
noon after a few days visit at the
home Of her brother, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
". Willmers.
Messrs VIM. Welsch and Tom Bull
man came up from Dubuque last
Thursday.
Mrs. John Stockert visited in Du-
buque last Thursday and Friday.
Mrs. j. Webb left for Chicago
where she will visit at the home of
her grand daughter Mrs. Lauton
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. j. Ragatz are
now residing in. their new home on
upper Main ST.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Schaal visited at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Gress in Dubuque last Wednesday.
Clyde Galloway. Of Cassville, visit
ed at the home Of relatives here a few
days.
The second Lecture Course Enter
tainment will be given at the City
hall Thursday evening, Nov. 10.
The Passion Play will be given at
the city hall ON Tuesday evening,
Nov 10 This will be given for
Congregational church.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-11-09
CASSVILLE.
,ial Correspondence 70 the Herald.

Special Correspondence TO the Herald.
Otto Failing, the business manag
of the canning factory, recently fell
from a loaded wagon and sustained a
fractured ankle.
Mrs. Jas. NJ Ryan, Of North And
over, and Mrs. Margaret Brunson, of
Sibly, Iowa, visited in Cassville and
vicinity last week.
John Daley. of Potosi visited here
last week
Ell. ]. and G. G. Kuenster left last
week on a western trip, their destina
tion being Mott, S. d. =, NV, ~, ,. -
F. e. Grimm spent last week in
Potosi
Mr.. and MIS-. Jens Jenen and son
Harold are visiting at Keeline,
Wyoming,
D. F. Tate arrived home Thuraday
from Carter. Montana.
G. A. Grimm, of Dubuque. arrived
here Wednesday for visit WITH rela.
tjves.
Rudolph Turtscher and Otto VALID
man were Lancaster visitors the early
part of the week.
Peter Obershaw. who now lives in
North Dakota, arrived here Wednes
day for brief visit.
Mrs. Marshal Pierce, of Montana.
who has been visiting with Cassville
relatives spent last week in Prairie du
CHEN,
Rudolph Turtscher. who is home
stealing near Carter, Montana. is
visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Turtshcr. He says all former
Cassville people in that section are in
good health and we'll pleased with the
country.
John A. Klindt is confined to his
bed as a result of a recent relapse.
He has been in i'll health for over a
year.
Eliza B. Prollopa was taken
seriously i'll Wednesday. ~
During the remainder of the season.
the "Gyssy" will be subtituted for
the ferry boat Adelaide the latter
being laid up for repairs 80 mo -#.5ac
a baby girl arrived at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs Adam Dresser Wednes-
day.
The local branch OF the Catholic
Knights Of Wisconsin will celebrate
its silver jubilee Thursday evening,
November 10. A brief program will
be presented, During the twenty five
years existence Of the Cassville lodge
but three deaths have occurred in its
mbership
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-11-09
HASKELL ORDERS OUT TROOPS
Negroes Gust Election Officers
Trouble Arises Over Grandfather
lause-Democrats Win.

Oklahoma City, Okla, Nov. 8
When armed negroes ousted election
officers at Pussy Creek, in Waggoner
county, and took charge of the cleo
ton and threats of similar action
were made at Guthrie, Governor Has
keu ordered out two companies of
Oklahoma National Guards. The
troops were under arms throughout
the day. The trouble arose over the
enforcement of the Grandfather
clause" The presence of armed men
at Guthrie stopped further demonstra-
ton there.
At McAlester, R. E. Jaggers, secre-
tary of the county election board, was
arrested on federal charge of con
spring to deprive negroes of suf-
frages. Similar arrests were made
elsewhere.
Lee Cruce, the Democratic candi-
date for governor, is conceded to be
elected.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-11-09

years ago. She was the mother of
nine children one of whom, Jacob,
died in Dubuque couple Of years
ago The living are: Frank and
German. Of Mahnomm, Mimi, Henry
and Joseph Of Denver, Col. John, Of
Deudt, Mimi. Mrs Everett Muldoon.
of Lancaster; Mrs George Baumler.
Arthur and Miss Catherine Of Potosi
The funeral and burial services we're
conducted by Rev. Father Pape, who
delivered two most impressive sermons
in German and English The in
terment was made in the cemetery
adjoining the church grounds.