davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-08-26
PRESERVING the Lakes.

In southern California they create
artificial lakes by running water from
an irrigating ditch into depression,
says the Outing Magazine. These lakes
don't amount to much, but they are all
they have Not long since tourist ap'
preached a man engaged in building a
high board fence about one of these
ponds. What's that fence for?" he
asked of the workman. "Oh, that SO
some of you tourists won't come along
with a sponge and wipe this thing
dry" was the response"
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-08-26
A LONG Look Ahead.

A board of experts has been ap
pointed to study the hull Of the maine
The visitor to Havana harbor in 1885,
may be expected to ask: And whC
are those extremely venerable mel
with long white bears, sitting on the
dock with spyglasses to their eyes?'
Why. those" replied the native, are
the experts who were appointed. I've
forgotten when, to study the hull o.
the Maine Poor old chappies
Don't they ever leave the job?" Yes
once a month. They leave it just Ions
enough to file their vouchers ant
draw their pay"
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-08-26
The Real EeelinL.

do you realize that the ice-water
tank you have just drunk from may be
swarming with Microbes" sked ne
fussy health faddist. just ,as we had
finished refreshing ourselves. ca. the
Cleveland Plain Dealer. Yes. do,
We answered defisntly. We mopped
our perspiring face as we spoke an6
attempted to pull our wi,tc collar TO
gether in front for dignjtys sake
And aren't you afraid of those mi
crobes in the ice water?" No, sir
we are jealous of them
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-08-26
Leave your laundry at Mack's.

Leave your laundry at Mack's.
New line OF dishes at the bazaar.
Dandy line of Wall Paper at Whit
tingtons.
Carbide for sale IN bulk at Spencer IS
Plumbing Shop.
Mrs. Maggie Crawford of Mancelona
is guest of Fast Jordan friends.
Mrs. Walter Hnnsberger is guest
OF Grand Rapids friends this week.
Go to Mack's for your China-both
fancy and plain. Prices reasonable.
Stencil designs and every essential
for doing the work at MTs. jaw Hite's
millinery.
For Sale-The Greenhouse Property
on the West side. For particulars see
Mrs. r. Crothers.
Ladies should not fail to see the
fine exhibit OF stencil designs and
materials at the millinery store OF
Mrs. Jay Hite.
We're closing out a fine line of
Curtain Goods, consisting Of Madras
and Scrms-Y Your choice 15c.-B. c..
Hubbard a. Go.
The summers swiftly gliding by,
IL couldn't well be fleeter; and soon
wall caaca IN curca rho Hu onl l,o,.l
at the mnskeeter A few more busy,
hustling weeks. resort time will be
overl The forest will sparkle on the
leeks, the sandburs and the clover!
The sun behind the wintry clouds
will sulk. its task forgetting; and we
no more in wilted crowds will tell how
hard we'er sweating. And when the
snow has hid the flowers, which now
the fields are thronging, we'll talk Of
golden summer hours with tears and
idle longing. And that's the way we
all are built; our heads are made of
leather; in summer when our collars
wilt we long for wintry weather.
And when the fers of winter burn,
when comes the. snow and blizzard,
we wish the summer would return
and thaw out our frozen gizzard. l
sometimes think that when we leave
this world Of sin ami sorrow, where
people sit around and grieve, and woe
and anguish borrow, we'll weary of
the harp and crown and of the snowy
pinions, and seek chance to amb.e
down TO these profane dominions.
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-08-26
LovaI to Their kinq.

You may find that artistic tempera-
ment among the peasants in the vii
lagos of Bavarian Tyrol They talk
still Of the King Ludwig who lavished
money on palaces and died an insane
suicide and murderer. You remind
them that they are still paying off the
debts of the mad king. They reply
cheerfully that they are glad of it,
for Ludwig loved music and gave us
Wagner.
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-08-26
Once Was EnolJoh

DR.. Topham is surgeon at the Cen.
trail Emergency hospital. 1t wasn't his
fault. but when the reported>wrote his
story Of the accident he wrote too
much and the copy readers had to cut
it down TO space requirements at the
office. so that is how 1t happened that
this appeared: THE man was treated
by DR.. Topham and the body removed
to the morgue. San Francisco Chron.
icle.
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-08-26
Fashionable Dame.

Mrs. Lopter was deeply chagrined
when the court awarded her only 5000
a month alimony." ''lndeed?" Yes
She says that wouldn't support her
poodle"
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-08-26
Help Wanted at the Battle Greek Sanitarium

Tray room, dining room, and table
waiting. Ages lS 50 years. Pleasant
surroundings and good wages. Ad-
dress Employment Dept, Battle Creek
Sanitarium, Battle Creek, Mich.
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-08-26

Fine broom HOUSE, in
good condition, extra nice
yard. Small payment down,
balance $500 per month.
Six rooms are now renting for
$1,000. The other six rooms
are just as good, only for
being up stairs. Price $3.50.
WANTED FARM, 80 acs.
We have Groom house we'll
finished, good location; well
on porch; to exchange for a
good farm; will pay differ
ence in cash.
A SNAP !
New six-room house, with
large lot. Price, $500. Is
only four blocks from Town
Hall.
ANOTHER-One of the
best and most modern houses
in city; fine location, cost
s4, 900: price So, $50. Easy
terms,
To EXCHANGE-Business
property on West side, bring
ing good rent; will trade for
residence property or lots.
FIRST CLASS FARM
so acres; lots of barn room,
good fences, house and out
buildings, creek and some
valuable timber. Some crops
go with place. Easy terms
If you have anything to
trade call and see us, as we
have several propositions of
that kind listed.
Alfreal estate listed with
us will be advertised free of
charge.
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-08-26
Notice to Everybody.

You will find at Wilmington
Chairs, Dressers. Sideboards. Tables,
Couches, in fact everything needed
for housekeeping. in the Furniture
line.
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-08-26
A Usual EXperlence.

Were you ever presented at
court?" About every time one of
those rural cops can catch up with
my machine"
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-08-26

Lamps ready to burn 25c at the
Bazaar.
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-08-26

Laundry basket leaves Mack's every
Tuesday noon.
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-08-26

If you have anything to
trade call and see us, as we
have several propositions of
that kind listed.
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-08-26

Alfreal estate listed with
us will be advertised free of
charge.
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-08-26

on Acres Improved Farm town. excellent building,
~ sarge orchard, well fenced and well tamed. going
~ " proposition at bargain.
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-08-26

FAcres without buildings gravelly clay loan soil, cse
9to town-frst class for fruits and vegetables.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-21

We the members Of the Church OF
Christ extend TO you a cordial invi-
tation to attend al of our services at
the church on ouaehta ave. opposite
Hickory street. We want you 10 hear
the pastor tell OF the lost Christ and
we need you in Sunday school, also,
today. When you read this lay the
paper down and come. Bible school
at 9:45 a. M, lesson is In lisa. 5: l.
T.; preaching and communion at II
a. m. Subject: The Lost Christ or
Christ Lost and Found" Preaching at
$ D. M. Subject. why / am d Chris
tian." Prayer meeting every Wednes
day evening at p. m. Come out and
help us in these services and / am
snre that You viii enjoy them.
JNO. NJ. SMALL, Minister.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-21
POUND NOTICE

Notice IS hereby given that ! did
take up running at large in the city
Of Hot Springs, and impounded the
following stock:
One black Jersey COW with crop Off
the right ear with over bit and under
mi IN the lett ear. about ten years
old
One black Jersey COW. red on back
and white on belly, end OF horns saw
Cd off. no ear marks. Age about 8
years old
One black Jersey COW with crop OIL
right ear with oyer-blt and under bit
III the left ear with small tip off left
horn. Age about 10 years.
One aehornea muley COW. white
belly and back. black sides, no MARKS
On her. had bell on.
Notice is hereby given that will
proceed to sell same stock, Monday
May 20. 1911, to the highest bidder.
JOHsl PEMBERTON.
Poundmaster.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-21
LAND SUIT FlLE0.
Attorney James {. Hogue Counsel in
Big Claim on City Property.

"A claim OF considerable Importance
to the parties concerned was filed in
Chancery court yesterday by TAYLOR
and James Rushing against the Scott
Mayer Commission Company and the
widow and heirs Of John ]. Horner,
deceased.
The plaintiffs undertake to recover
the possession of very valuable LOT
on Elm street on which the large two
story brick building stands which Il
occupied by the Scott Mayer Com.
mission Company and is said to be Of
present value Of thirty or forty tnous-
and dollars.
| The plaintiffs allege that the prop
erty was the homestead Of their faith
er. W. w. Rushing who died about
twelve years aao. That there was an
agreement between John ]. Horner
and the mother OF the plaintiffs that
Homer should bid in the land at the
lGuardian'se sale. regardless Of any
bids that might be made b. other peo-
pie. but that IN settlement the widow
MAS to take two lots on Ash street
and $500 in cash. IN fun payment and
satisfaction Of The amount bid.
Other Irregularities In the sale are
set forth at length In the complaint,
all Of which the plaintiffs contend
render the sale void The suit was
|broueht BY James =. Hogne, as attor.
|ney for the plaintiff.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-21
RUTHERFORD
CASES IS NEXT
FIRST TRIAL OF ACCUSED Fer
cHiTWOOD KILLING CALLED
MONDAY MORNING.
State Has Summoned It's Witnesses
and il is Anticipated the Case
Will go to Trial.

Monday forming in circuit court the
case Of the State vs.. John Rutherford.
charged with the killing Of Oscar
Chitwood at the door of the county
Jail on December &c. will be called,
and the prediction is generally made
that both state and defense will an
nounce ready and the case viii pro
coed.
Although Rutherford and Murray
were indicted for the killing at the
same time, the Rutherford case was
listed first. and win be the first tried.
This is considered by the state to be
its strongest case.
| The trial will be the first public re-
yealment OF the evidence or the de-
tails OF one Of the most sensational
killings that has ever taken place III
this county. The case has been exam
ined into at length by a coroner's jury
but that was in most part in secret.
There was some other features de
yoloped on an examination Of the case
under an application for bail but on
the whole It devolres on The trial
scheduled for Monday to bring out the
entire facts.
| Oscar Chitwood and brother.
Gearge Chitweed, had been Under sus-
pleion as horse thieves, and former
sheriff Jake Honpt, was to have ar.
rested them. After some detail a pIs.
itol duel between the two Chitwoods
ana Jake and Sid IIoupt resulted, in
which Jake Houpt was killed ana
Gearge Chitwood was killed
Oscar Chitwood made away to lib
erty but surrendered within week,
and was taken by Ben Murray and
John Rutherfor to Little Rock for safe
keeping. These same deputies. now
charged with his murder, on that oc-
casion used unusual methods for
lchitwoods safety.
Late chitwood was returned here
and motion for change OF venue
was made by his counsel James Ora
ham. This motion was opposed for
more than two weeks by special coun-
sci employed in the prosecution Of the
case and by Prosecutor Wood, but
was granted by Judge Evans.
| Just before Chitwood was removed
10 Benton. where the cange Of venue
had been granted he was taken out Of
the county jail about 3 O'Clock the
morning Of December 26 by DEPUTY
Rutherford. At the jail door as Chit
wood stepped out ahead Of the deputy
he was taken in hand and after a
struggle, shot and killed while mana
clea prisoner
Rutherford made the statement
THAT Chitwood was the victim of a
mob, and that he had taken him from
the Jail at that hour because he feared
a mob's violence.
After the investigation Of about two
weeks the coroner's verdict was thai
IChitwood was killed by parties un-
known to the jury, and that Ruther-
ford and Murray be held without
bond as accessories to the fact.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-21
Eco Chemical CO.,
Rochester. N. Y. Makers.
scHoRR WON STAKE

louisville, Ky, May 2o.-star
Charter. owned by J. W. sehorr OF
Memphis. Tenn, captured the Clark
Handicap from Countless, the heavily
played favorite at Churchill Downs
this afternoon. The two horses had a
desperate struggle all through the
strentch with star Charter finally get
ting the decision by a nose.
Joe Morris was distant third.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-21
centraI METHODIST Church

Sunday School $50 a. M. League
service Z D. m. The pastor, Rev For
ney Hutchinson viii preach al II q.
m and at n. m. AZ II a m. the
sermon for The High
School viii be preached subject.
How 10 Get What You Want r.
ening theme. @The Abundant Life. Z
Everybody Invited.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-21
"wHiTE CLOUD"
pnrc whl1a Arabian hred sLalIInn

Pure white Arabian bred stalffon.
White Cloud" thoroughly educated,
and admittedly one OF tsss finest high
ehool horses in the country. viii
tand for the season of 1911 at SIS
Or the season. with return privileges.
or may substitute mare. Limited TO Is
approved mares. Inquire from . am.
e II am. at Hillhnrst Home. Third
street u cakiawn. Hot Springs, Ar
kansas 7. $. Garen. Phone 1889 or
postoifice box SGT so.tf
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-21
Christian science

Reading The lessen sermon. Sunday
at l am. Wednesday services at !
p. m, TT Central avenue. Readins
room is open from to p. nj. Tues
day ana Friday.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-21
BAR ASSOCIATION

There will be a special meeting OF
the Bar Association Monday morning
at 1850 o'clock in the chancery
court room for the purpose Of giving
attention to the coming meeting Of the
state bar association in this city. 4
full attendance is urged
:. Curl. President.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-21

Corner Spring and COTTAGE streets.
REV a. n. Iiwyd, Rector.
Fifth Sunday after Raster. SIN iIsSi - ;
School al $50 M. morning pdayer
and I.itany at II a. m. There win pc
no evening service. Choir practice,
"Wednesday at p. m.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-21

Wilmington Avenue and Central
Services for sunday, May II:
Rev. Dr. Sampson. professor 81
Church History in The Presbyterian
Theological Seminary at Austin. Tex.
viii preach at II 4. m. and s r. m.
sabbath School at $40 a. M. Bible
classes 1T 10 - "a. ch1issian IN
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-21

Sunday School at 9.45 a. M preach
ing at II a. m. and at T:45 p. M, by
Rev i. G Murray. The church is To-
Gated at the corner of Prospect and
Quapaw avenue. You are cordially IN.
vited to attend these services.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-21

class invites al young men to accept
the PRIVILEGES to their class every
Sunday morning at 9:45 a. M
Strangers and visitors invited to all
services.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-21
S oh m 9 | z eI
Anything Electrical
6I9 Central Ave. Phone 22i

Or. J. " Keller has given up bis
office at the Dugan-stuart Building.
and can be found for professional
services at his residence, 25s Cedar
street. 5-1s-1m
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-21
DRIVES AGONY FROM PAINFUL
FEET.
Ezo Makes Your Feet Feel Fine and
Comfortable in 10 Minutes.

Comfortable in 10 Minutes.
Sorrells Drug Company is selling
Ezo these days because already
dozens Of footsore and weary people
aere in Hot Springs have learned
that there is nothing il this wide
world that will do as much good to
the sore. tired. burning. perspiring
feet as Eco.
Rub some Eco on today and all foot
troubles win fade away. It's a refresh
Ing and refined ointment is EGO, and
wonderfully soothing and healing
And a large jar only 25 cents, ana
lits the finest ointment YOU ever saw
for rough, itching or chatting skin. 1t
cnres eczema. hlackheads and sun.
burn.
Ego Chemical Co.,
probnctor NJ " Afolxo,se
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-21
THE CHURCHES
orange Street Presbyterian

sunday school al 9.45 4 m; preacn
ing al II a. m. and at D. M BY thc
pastor. Morning subject: Gods Tesl
of Us, Evening Subject. "Beautitlea
sins. Strangers invited 10 tie ser
vices.
f. N. WYLIE Pastor.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-21

Ice boxes mud refrigefatosa At very
low prices. Grand Rapids Furniture
Company.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-21
WHAT'S YOUR EXCUSE

for wearing an old style dirty hat
when You can get 1t Cleaned and
Blocked in the latest style for co
cents at
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-21
sPAuLnINc HAT FACTORY

sSA Malvern Avenue. Phone ll9U.
Send in Your straws and Pananlas II
tims for good work.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-21
Christian Church

f. NJ. WYLIIz, Pastor
Connecticut western news., 1911-12-21
CORNWALL

The first serious illness in the Rumsey Hall school since it started seven years ago terminated Saturday night in the death of Arnold Harrison. who was taken with pneumonia the previous Monday. Dr. and Mrs. Harrison, his parents, arrived on Thursday from Whltestone, Long Island. .E
 MT. and Mrs. Calhoun are spending 8 few days in New York. ...r..
 Mrs. Benjamin Miller has beel ill for the past week. s.a '.,
 Colds are prevalent.
 The Christmas observances of the First church include giving festival ou Saturday evening in the chapel, and & song service in the church on Sunday night. ~Ns.-h-a -res
 The Rumsey Hall boys began their vacation on Monday. Miss Turner B girls begin theirs with Thursday.
 Mrs. Edmund skiff died on Saturday. at Plalnfield, N. J.. and was buried in the Cornwall Bridge cemetery on Tues day. She joined the First church with her husband, by letter in 1s46. having been married four years previously on the day of the dedication of the church. Mir. Skif died at the age of 62, thirty years ago.
 Justice Fred Yutzler, fined Ralph and Myron Corban, of this place. three dollars each on Monday for shooting neighbours dog. They claimed right to kill it. and appealed. Lawyer Nick erson was the prosecutor, and they were defended by Fred Williams, of New Milford. All the neigborhood were present at the trial, but few witnesses were called.
Connecticut western news., 1911-12-21
EAST CANAAN

The B. R. Go. are getting their No. l furnace h readiness for operation in the near future.
 Mrs. Ernest Traver aud Miss Caroline Brinton visited at Virgil Miller's in Sbef- field last Sunday. Our local stores have put out their holiday wares and look very nice. Stratton Bros. have put in Tungstein lamps and their store is miniature white way.
 Some of our folks are making calcula- tons on spending the holidays away from home.
 The Conn. Lime Go. have built large barn by their kilns.
 Last Thursday afternoon. Charles Adams farm house was found to be on fire. It was occupied by Richard Jeff ingwen and family, who were all absent at the time. It is supposed fire originat. ed from burning soot in the chimney. Neighbors gathered and broke in the honse, removed most of the furniture and.by chopping through the floors and plentiful use of water extinguished the fire after comparatively little damage Mir. and Mrs. Leffingwell are living with her parents. MT. and Mrs. George Dean, for the present.
 Merry Christmas to all.
 Mir. and Mrs. H. K. Prescott are spend ing few days with friends in Spring field. Mass. Miss Ida Geer and Miss Amanda Allyn are keeping the house in their absence.
 Mrs. 8. H. Roby and daughter Ada. are visiting in Woodbury. er. #a
 Santa Claus is surely coming to East Canaan. he will get here next Monday night and the little folks are eagerly looking for him. The exercises will be held at the church Monday evening at 7:So sharp. Everyone is welcome.
 Choir rehearsal " ednesday night with Miss Bottnm. Saturday night at the church. ra
 Mir. and Mrs. c. H. Sage spent part of last week in Stamford and at Brew sters. N. Y. s. . 9-s .
 Mrs. Mary stratton, who has been i'll for two weeks, is improving very slowly. Ed. Casey has been afflicted with Jobs comforters the past week and unable to be in his place in the store.
Connecticut western news., 1911-12-21
CORNWALL HOLLOW

Mrs. F. I. Roberts, of Thomaston, is spending some time with her mother, Mrs. Harrison.
 The social at Mrs. Sedgwick's last Fri day evening was quite successful both socially and financially, even though it was stormy. The proceeds go for the Christmas tree.
 Miss Mary Bouman, who spent the week with her sister Mrs. Carrie Sedg- wick, has returned to her home in New field.
 There has been quite 8 change in the weather the past few days. It being quite wintrY at the present writing. Many have enjoyed the warmer spell. In some places the thermometer register ed 98 degrees in the sun. It is reported the year 1877 the same kind of weather prevailed and was followed by only one or two snow storms during the rest of the winter months. However Horace Johnson has promised us snow for Christ mas.
 William. John and Bert Bailey gave George Fox a chopping bee Monday. MT. House furnished the wood. It is re ported that Benjamin Sedgwick's team will draw it to the house, then Ernest Ocain is to saw it with his engine.
 Preparations for the Christmas enter tainment and tree is the order of the day at present.
 Hard cold, are visiting this vicinity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-10
BANKS SUSPENSION
 NOT BIG DISASTER

London, June 9.-The stock was practi- cally unaffected today by the suspension of the Birkbeck bank in High Holbern yesterday, with total liabilities of s43,- SS0, 910 Consols opened at from 1s to A lower than yesterday, but quickly recov- cred to yesterdays close.
 Small knots of anxious depositors had gathered about the bank since daylight. but the crowd when at it's largest was probably less than 1000 persons Pathetic scenes were witnessed In the neighborhood of the suspended institution all day. Many of the depositors were elderly men and women whose life savings were behind the closed doors.
 An authoritative statement given out by the directors to the effect that the bulk of depositors are amply secured had a reassuring effect, and 1t is the general opinion in the city that the suspension will not be such a disaster as at first was feared
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-10
MISS MARGUERITE SHELBY
 HOSTESS AT DINNER

A cheery event of last evening was the dance given by Miss Marguerite Sibley at Friars hall It was quite in- formal and about 250 members of the college set were included in the invi- 1 tation. The hostess was an attractive figure in a yellow messaline evening gown yelled with marquisette of the same tone. The chaperons were Dr. and Mrs. B. D. Sibley, MT. and Mrs. John Sibley, MT. and Mrs Carl Seals,
 MT. and Mrs. W. c. Sibley, MT. and Mrs. David Fox, MT. and Mrs. Brooks Forbes | and MT. and Mrs. George Eustis. The girls who appeared on the check ing list were Miss Helen McCarX, Miss
 Annie Sibley, Miss Kathleen Moore, Miss Florence Coffin, Miss Kettle Sibley, Miss Edith Orr, Miss Rose Snider, Miss Rose
 Owen McDavid, Miss Mayo Thach, Miss Margaret Ma bers, Miss Estelle Bethea, Miss Cora Gregg, Miss Eula Weakley Miss Velma Lawrence, Miss Eula What ley. Miss May Ellen Perkins, Miss Ellie
 Robinson Miss Nell Cosby, Miss Bland
 Thomlinson, Miss Annie Donnelly, Miss
 Annie Blinn, Miss Celo McCrossin, Miss
 Carrie Yates, Miss Carrie Caldwell,
 Miss Dorothy Johnston, Miss Dean Dill
 lard, Miss Dorsey Harris, Miss Ellen
 Norton, Miss Edith Thompson, Miss
 Emily Dixon, Miss Florrine Hodges, Miss Fannie Evans, Miss Gladys Grambs,
 MISS GlauyS AlllSOni MISS 11eten Flu
 banks, Miss Helen Thompson, Miss
 Lydia Eustice, Miss Helen Eustice, Miss
 Jessie Mae Perkins, Miss Lois Thomp
 son. Miss Louise Long, Miss Maybeth
 Beddon, Miss May Sibley, Miss Rose
 Bradshaw Miss Mary Lou Cobb, Miss
 Pattie Rina Sheppard, Miss Leona Plos- ser, Miss Virginia McDavid Miss Hattie
 Morris, Mith Ruth Gaudin, Miss Mar garet and Miss Mary Munger, Miss Mary
 Witherspoon, Miss Margaret Cameron. Miss Johnse Evans and Miss Carroll Jackson.