davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-13
NIGHT AND DAY
 BANK IS DONE
PAID OUT ALL DEPostToRs FIX. cEPT IN SUM OF ABOUT s2oo
 WHICH MAY BE PAID.
institution Never Had Many Deposi- tors Here and There Was No
 Run As in Other Cities.

The Day and Night Bank which loperated here as the Union Trust Company, decided yesterday to clos. up and quit the game after it had received notice from Smith and Jones the insurance agents from whom the bank had rented, to vacte the prem ises.
 The statement was made that the bank was but S200 short of paying out all the money that could be de- manded of it, and that an effort had been made to get them, which later might prove successful as the wirs of the man who opened the bank would be appealed to.
 The bank opened here after first opening offices in several places In Oklahoma, in Memphis and in Little Rock. In Memphis and Little Rock the bank did very well, from the published roster of depositors who have made claims of receivers later appointed to straighten out the ac- counts.
 Here the promoters tried to inter- est ocal business men into becoming directors in the institution, so the public would have confidence in the institution, but none ever subscribed themselves as directors, and the bank floated along indifferently on the shoulders of, the outsiders Who brought it here.
 The fact that the bank opened it's doors in place where no lease could be secured, and where it could not have remained after January l, was another incident which probably pro- tected depositors, as that incident shattered confidence of business men whose accounts were solicited.
 Lately the bank had been called on to pay out small sums that had been deposited, and seemed to have gone as far in the matter as the cash would permit. The $290 shor.- age is said to have been occasioned by the incidental expenses of the past month.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-13
BUILDS UP THE THIN AND WEAK
Samose Makes Thin People Fat, or Sorrel's Drug Co.,, Will
 Return Money.

In Samose are combined flesh giv- ing food elements that soon produces "a steady and noticeable gain in flesh. Taken after meals, Samose mingles with the food and causes it to be assiminated so that the fat producing clements are retained in the system and you will soon get good flesh, steady nerves and heal thy body.
 Sorrell's Drug Company seen such remarkable results following the use of samose that they offer to pay for the treatment if it does not make thin people plump and rosy.
 You run no risk whatever in buy ing Samose; it is true flesh form- ing food and is sold under the guar antee of ore of the most reputable business houses in Hot Springs, to refund the money. if it does not give complete satisfaction.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-13

Blue Points ou the Half Shell. AL brights.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-13
SCOTT TRANSFER Ann
 STORAGE COMPANY
Freight and Job Hauiiaz.

Freight and Job Hauiins. Office and Warehouse, SIS Valley St Furniture and Plane and Piano Nov
 tug . Speciality. Phones: Otics ss. Residence. is4s We Store Pianos and rurxitars
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U. S. Land office, at Camden, Arkansas, October 3. 1911.
 Notice is hereby given that Ed- ward G. Thomas of Muse, Arkansas, who, on October 19, 1906, made homestead entry, Serial No. O2922, No 30120, for NE 1-4 NE 1-f Sec. 20, w 1-2 NV IA and NV IA SW IA, Section 21, township 1 south, range 20 ". 5th principal meridian, has filed notice of intention to make final five year proof to establish claim 70 the land above described, before United States Commissioner at Hot Springs, Arkansas, on the 18th day of November, 1911.
 Claimant names as witnesses: James H. Mooney of Cedarglades, Arkansas.
 Robert l.. Thornton of Cedarglades, Arkansas.
 Archie N. Echols, of Muse, Ark ansas.
 Samuel Herne, of Mt. Valley. Ark ansas.
 H. G. FRIEDHEIM.
 Register.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-13
WARNING ORDER.

In the Garland ~hancery court NJ. H. todd, Plaintitr,
 Against.
 ]. D. Murdock, Murdock ct, al., de fendaHts.
 The defendants, J. E. Murdock and Mrs. J. E. Murdock, his wife are warned to appear in this coG-l within thirty days and answer to tho complaint of the plaintiff. M. H. todd. This third day of August. 1911 II. A. wfHTTINGTON. Clerk.
 By A. c. sullenberger D. c.
 A. J. Murphy, Atty. ad, Iitem.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-13

FOR SALE-Cheap, furniture of five rooms complete, including piano and gas range, 2S Exchange or phone 17Os. Cottage for rent and is full of roomers. 9-12 I'm
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-13

FOR SAIE-Will offer for the next 90 days, department house, including lot, for 5000 less than improvements on same cost. Pays more than 10 per cent above expenses. Address Good" this office.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-13
MASONIC NOTICE.

A stated communication Of Sump- ter lodge No. 419 F. and A. M., will be held in their lodge hall in South Hot Springs. corner Fifth and Grand avenue, this Friday evening at D.. m. Work on F. C. degree. Visiting brothers cordially welcome.
 JOHN R. SEARCY. w. M.
 ROBERT CARTNEY, Secretary.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-13
HHEuMATIsM RELIEVED lN SIX
 HOURS.

pr. Detcnon's Relief Tor Rheumatism usually relieves severest cases in few hours. Its action upon the system |. remarkable and effective. It removes at once the cause and the disease quickly disappears. First dose greatly benefits. 76c and s1.0o. Sold by Eisele and Hunt Drug Co.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-13
HokE TO RESIGN.

Atlanta, Ga, Oct. 12. -Hoke smith will reiinquish the governor ship of Georgia on November l5. pre- paratcry to taking up his duties as United States senator to which of- flee he was elected by the last leg lislature.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-13

Blue Points on the Half Shell. AL bright's.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-13

This advertisement appears in the Sentinel l-Record, of Hot Springs, Are kansas.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-13
INSTANTANEOUS.
NOTICE OF SALE.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned. as receiver of the es- tate of w. Hicks Mallory, bankrupt will, on the 2stn aay ol ucuooer, between the hours of g a. m. and ; o'clock D. m., proceed to sell at S35 Central avenue, in the city of Hot Springs, State of Arkansas. at public outcry, to the highest bidder, for cash, the personal property of the bankrubt consisting of new household fuyniture and store fix lures, also a lease to the store room S33 Central avenue, and also lease for four years to the building locat- ed on lots and in block 1t0 in the city of Hot Springs, fronting on Ouachita avenue, consisting of first and second stories, being 22 feet in width and about IA in depth, also book accounts secured by furniture contracts amounting to S3So.
 Given under my hand and seal as such receiver on this, the 1lth day of October, 1911,
 CT1AS. c. SPARKS,
 Receiver.
 This advertisement appears in the Sentinel Record, of Hot Springs, Are kansas.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-13

Mrs. Joe Hilliard has installed Hirmans Permanent Hair Wave at 216 Central avenue and invites all the ladies to call and Inspect. Work guaranteed. Phone 5O5 1O-s-2w
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-13

ARLINGTON HACK STAND oP. 'oslTE ARLINGTON HOTEL, CAR. RIAoE CALLS ANSWERED PROMPTLY DAY OR NIGHT. PHONE ,sfs. LEE MAYsERRY, PRoPRIE- TOR
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-13
WARNING oRDEE.
Beulah Coates. Plaintiff.

Beulah Coates. Plaintiff.
 vs.
 Garvin E. Coates, Defendant. The defendant, Garwin E. Coates is warned to appear in this Court within thirty days. and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, Beulah Coates, this September 18th. is11. H. A. wHITTINGTON. Clerk. By A. c. Sullerbsrger. D. c. Arthur Cobb, Esq, atty ad eitem.
 9-17-1m.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-03-30
PROF. RICHARD L. GARNER
Return to America Of the Man Who
Studied the Language" Of the
African Apes.

Washington.-Prof Richard L. Gar.
ner has returned to America after sew
eral years spent in the wilds of Afri.
ca, where he went to learn the Ian.
guage of the monkeys. 1t will be re-
membered that when Professor Gar
ner started on his unique trip he car
ried, besides the usual explorers
equipment, a photograph. camera,
telephones, electric batteries and an
iron cage ingeniously constructed to
afford him safety while studying the
ape family at close range. Within the
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-03-30

stout wire and steel confines of tho
latter the professor conducted many
experiments while free from molesta-
ton.
The result of Professor Gamers
work has not yet been given to the
world In its entirety, and much inter-
est is felt In the forthcoming account.
1t is said that the professor believes
he has learned several words Of the
monkey" language" at least. Be that
as it may, no one doubts the earnest.
ness of the man in his effort to estab-
lish verbal communication with the
anthropoid apes of Africa. He is very
sincere and fully deserves credit for
his patience and perseverance, even
though nothing ever comes of it. 1t is
from just such thorough efforts to at,
tain the seemingly impossible that
many of mans greatest discoveries
have been made; SO, all honor to the
man who tries.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-03-30
Additional Local News

Geo. Kynast was one of the first
to treat his buildings to a new coat
of paint this spring.
, Ed, Weston, vino has spent the
winter in Denver, Colorado, returned
Tuesday to Malta, and went out to
his homestead nine miles northeast
of town.
Mrs. F. B. Quinn and little daugh
ter, Ruth, of Dry Cottonwood, are
visiting at the home of Mrs. j. A.
Ebaugh but expect to leave for home
next Sunday.
w. &. Doepping and Joel Aeschli-
man, both from Indiana, reached
Malta last week and are having
shacks built on their homesteads
south Of town.
John Smith Of Melrose, Mimi, was
among the arrivals in Malta last,
week. He broughta car load of stock.
machinery and household goods
which were taken to his claim south
of town.
Frank Pewonka and son from Min
nesota arrived in Malta the latter part
of the week with a car load of emf
grant goods and went to the home
stead north of town, filed upon last
fall.
This locality has been "threat-
ened" with rain for the past few
days but all the rain received was a
shower last night. Even the clouds
have had a pl-ease-let-me disappoint
you appearance.
On March II, occurred the third
wedding anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs.
K. II. Fitield. a few friends went
III and surprised them. A delightful
evening was spent in cards and mus
ic. Dainty refreshments were served.
Wanamaker's theory.-"If there 8
one enterprise on earth that a "quit-
ter" should leave severely alone it is
advertising. 10 make a success of
advertising, one must be prepared to
stick to it like barnacle to boat s
bottom. There are three ways to
make advertising pay, and these are
the only ways. There are no othe rs.
First, is to keep at it: second, is to
keep at it; third, is to keep at it,
JOHN DEERE plows have been
on the market for more than 20 years
and there never has been one single
moment in all those years when a
rancher could not buy some other
make of pillow for less money than he
would have to pay for a JOHN
DEERE, and still there are more
JOHN DEERE plows sold than all
other makes put together. There
must be a reason for this. Better
ask kildutf.
A couple were recently married
The ceremony over, the wife beoa
to weep copiously. "What's the
matter?" asked the new husband
II never told you that didn't know
y how to COOK she sobbed. "Don'1
Il fret, said he. "I'll not have anything
II to cook: I'm an editor"
Il Whenever you have chance tC
\ cackle about your home town and
Il boom it, don't hesitate. Remem bel
i the fable of the old hen that OBJ
served that every time she cackled
some one came and took the egg
away. She thought it would be
much wiser for her to hide her nest
and keep quiet about it, and she did
until Sunday School picnic was or
ganized. Her owner was asked to
contribute, andhe said:
"Well, that old hen is not laying
anymore, and / guess she'd do for a
first-rate fricassee."
II MoRAL:-If-y you want to keep out
Of the soup pot, CACKLE.
Live or dressed chickens at the
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-03-30
Fire AT Shelby

Fire at Shelby Tuesday morning
destroyed the Shelby hotel, owned
by James a. Johnson. Wind carried
the sparks 800 yards to the News
printing office and ignted the build
ing Editor Pettigrew, who slept in
the office, was barely awakened in
time to escape without hat or coat.
The printing office and plant was EN-
tirely destroyed and as Mr.. Petit
grew had neither insured, the loss
will be a heavy one to him.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-03-30

maj is
Koke's
the manufacturer, thus saving - "
Now think-hnk what ali the
of ~ ~ 'N ' wy
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-03-30

sprinkng machines Equipped
operated by
power The egneis complete tseNo jack no BELTS Simply
the gasoline tank The is perfectly
cooled and satisfactory service
Malta Get Price $45
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-11-11
SHORT TALKS
Made Interesting Meeting
of Division ,, Monday
Night.

Division 3, A. o. H., held a splen-
did meeting Monday night, made es-
peclally interesting by short
addresses. President Coleman be-
ing i'll, Hugh Hourigan presided, his
chair being filled by John Broderick.
All were pleased to greet Phil Cav
anaugh, after an illness of two
weeks. One application was filed
and favorable action taken on a
communication from the County
Board. Ex-County President Thomas
Quinn in a forcible address urged
the members to secure a large num-
Der of candidates for the diamond
jubilee initiation to be held next
month, and former National Director
George J. Butler pointed to the ex-
cellent impression made by the visit
and lecture of National President
James J. Regan, which all Hiber-
mans could make use of in increasing
the membership. John Horan's re-
marks on the study of Irish history
were timely and we'll received, as
were also those of Sergeant John
Maloney, Matt O'Brien, James
Mooney, Martin Tully, John Hession,
Thomas Noon and Pat Mulloy. Mem
bers of the division and the order
will be pleased to read that the i'll
ness of President d. j. Coleman is
not serious, and 1t is expected he
will be able to be out today or to-
morrow.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-11-11
INJUSTICE
Accorded ttitunsr Ehrmann
by Local Painters
Union.

Attention OF the public is called
to the card of Mr.. Hilmar Ehrmann,
the we'll. known distiller, in our ad-
vertising columns, in which he com
plains of the unjust treatment ac-
corded him by certain members Of
the local Painters Union, who cir
culated cards denouncing him for
being unfair to organized labor by
having his place of business painted
by non-union negroes, when as a mat
ter of fact the building is not owned
by Mr.. Ehrmann and he had nothing
to do with the letting of the contract.
Mr.. Ehrmann also exhibits a check
Of S191 payable to John Brunk, a
union painter, for painting his res
idence, but which seems to have had
no effect on the persons who issued
the cards, or who never tok into con-
sideration that Mr.. Ehrmann was a
candidate for a non-salaried position
and that the cards would not injure
him politically but might harm him
in a business way.
Hilmar Ehrmann has the respect
of this entire community, being a
member of the Commercial Club, the
Board of Trade and has been identi-
fled with every public enterprise OF
any benefit to the city of Louis
Vile. These features alone seem to
Justify that he should have been
treated with more consideration
especially when he states emphati-
cally that he was perfectly willing to
meet the officials of the Painters
Union at any time and adjust the
matter satisfactorily to all parties
concerned.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-11-11
FALCONIO
Became American Citizens
and Cast First Vote
I'm 1872.

Monsignor Diomede Falconio,
Apostolic Legate in Washington, is
we'll known in New York, having
served for many years as missioner
in the house of the Franciscan or
der ON Sullivan street. His rise in
Catholic circles has been rapid.
Monsignor Falconio was born in
1S42, at Pescosostango, Italy, and
joined the Franciscan order at an
early age. The American branch
needing recruits, he was sent here
In 1865 with his friend, Father
Anacletus da Roccagorga, long
known as the head of the Sullivan
street monastery. They went to st.
Bonaventure's College together aud
there studied English and taught the
classics. Monsignor Falconio was
ordained a priest by Bishop Timon,
of Buffalo, In 1866. Two years later
he became President of st. Bona
ventures College. He took out his
papers as a citizen of the United
States at Little Valley, N. Y, and
voted in the Presidential election OF
1879. From Buffalo he went to
Harbor Grace, Newfoundland, and
became Vicar General of the diocese
there. A few years later he came to
New York to assist at the mission
there, and while thus engaged was
called to Italy by the illness of his
aged parents. The Pope, taking ad.
vantage Of HIS presence in Italy
made him Bishop of Lacedogua and
In 1892 Archbishop OF Acrenza and
Marcia.
When the friction between the
church authorities and the
Dominion of Canada over the Mani
toba school question needed diplo
matte attention, Mopsignor FalconiC
was sent over in August of 1899 tC
be the tactful diplomat in the capac-
lty OF Apostolic Delegate. He wal
credited with having fully sustained
the hopes placed in him by the Vat
lean. and In 1902 he was made
Apostolic Delegate to Washington
considered the equal OF Nunciatur,
OF the first class. Ever since ther
dispatches have come from Rome In
dicating that Influence in the Vatican
was at work TO soon make Monsignol
Falconio a Cardinal.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-11-11
MEMORIAL.
Mackin Councils Annual
Mass For Deceased
Members.

Joseph Hancock presided over a
good-sized meeting of Mackin Coun-
Gil Monday night, when DR.. M.
Casper delivered most instructive
address on the needs of education
for young men. 1t was announced
that these lectures, which are at
tracing the attention of large num-
bers, will be continued during the
winter months, a number of prom
inent citizens having accepted invita-
tons to address the council. Four
members, Joseph Gathof, John e.
Kelly, ]. J. Schiller and Pat WEIGH,
who are on the sick list, were re-
ported improving.
Mackin Council. The members and
candidates for initiation will APP
proach holy communion at $50
o'clock at st. Cecilia's church, when
the Rev. Father Brady will be the
celebrant of the annual memorial
mass for deceased members of the
council. At $3.50 O'Clock there will
be an initiation at the club house,
at which the honors of the Y. NJ. l.
will be conferred by the State degree
team. The work will be followed by
a social session and luncheon, at
which there will be a number of
short informal talks. Monday ght
there will be reception, euchre and
dance for the members and their
lady friends in honor of the newly
admitted candidates, which promises
to be a most enjoyable affair.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-11-11
NEW BOOKS OUT.

One hundred Protestant praises of
the Catholic church from ministers,
UNCONVENTIONAL papers, the secular
press, eminent authors, educators
and statesmen, not forgetting in
fidels, are embraced in a brochure,
when Informed Protestants Speak
Their Convictions, by Rev. ]. F.
Noll, Huntington, Ind. Masses for
the Dead" by Rev. ]. T. Roche,
LII. D., is a brochure of thirty pages
to remind the Catholic reader of his
duty toward that other world
Purgatory, and toward some suffer
Ing soul Of departed friend or rela-
tive perhaps. Both can be procured
through the Rogers Book Company
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-11-11
CATHOLIC CHARITIES.

The project has already received
such warm approval from the church
authorities In the United States that
the Executive Committee Of the Ma
tional Conference of Catholic
Charities feels greatly encouraged
In undertaking the difficult task OF
compiling a directory to include an
authentic statement showing in brief
terms the aims, location and adj
dress Of officers, and the scope OF
work of every lay and institutional
Catholic charity in the United States
Il makes appeal to all agencies OF
Catholic charities In the United
States to send name and address Al
once TO the National Conference OF
Catholic Charities, Catholic Unlver
sity, Washington, ID. C.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-11-11
SAIL NEXT WEEK.

Archbishops Farley, O'Connell and
Monslgnor Falconio will sail next
week for Rome, where they will be
created Cardinals at the consistory
to be held November 81. In addi-
ton to attendance at the consistory
when the insignia of office will be
conferred by the Pope with great
ceremony, the American prelates will
pay visits to the other Cardinals, to
the Rector of the American College
address ,the students and probably
be granted audiences by His Holt.
ness. Tentative steps are being
taken in New York and Boston to
tender great receptions to the two
Cardinals when they return as
princes of the church.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-11-11
ST. BONIFACE BAZAAR.
Finai Preparations Being
Made FOR Diamond
Jubilee.

The diamond jubilee bazaar to be
given at st. Boniface's new ball for
the benefit Of st. Boniface church,
beginning Monday, November 20,
and closing Monday, November "a,
seems to be destined to be memoir
able and brilliant event. The booths
for the occasion have been erected
and decorated and the various COM
mittees are nearing the completion
Of their labors. The special days
and evenings have been assigned as
follows: Monday evening has been
assigned to the Right Rev. Bishop
O'Donaghue and the clergy OF this
city and vicinity; Tuesday afternoon
to the boys of St. Boniface's school,
and In the evening to the members
of the various committees; Wednes-
day afternoon to the girls Of st.
Boniface school and in the evening
to Mayor Head and the city officials;
Thursday afternoon and evening to
the former members OF the parish,
and will be known as home coming
day; Friday afternoon to the ladies
with a coffee social, and In the even
Ing to the fraternal societies.; Sat
urday afternoon to the school chill
dren of the city and in the evening
TO the workingmen; Monday even
ing, November 81, to the Hon. Ed
ward ]. McDermott, Lieutenant Gov
ernor-elect, and the newly elected
Board of Aldermen and Councilmen.
Meals will be served every evening
from to o'clock by the ladies Of
the parish. Every possible feature
that will augment the pleasure of the
visitors has been arranged, and the
diamond jubilee bazaar will beyond
doubt prove a memorable event.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-11-11
FOR THANKSGIVING DAY.

On Thanksgiving day the ladies of
st. Vincent de Paul's church will
give euchre and lotto and an old
fashioned katie klatsch" for the
benefit of the new school. The
school is nearly completed, so that
It will be ready for occupancy about
January /, 1912. AS considerable
debt had to be contracted for its
completion, the ladies' hope that their
good friends will stand by them to
make this social financial success.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-11-11
ST. LOUIS BERTRAND's.

At st. Louis Bertrand's church
hereafter the vesper services on the
first Sunday of the month will be
in the afternoon, but on the other
Sundays they will be in the evening
as heretofore. This change has been
made for the children who take part
In the Rosary procession. The holy
hour will continue on Thursday even
lngs, and for the balance of the
month on Friday nights at 1880
o'clock the way of the cross will be
made for the souls in purgatory.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-11-11
SPIRITUAL RETREAT.

On November is, 16 and II a
spiritual retreat will be held at
Presentation Academy for the
alumnae and pupils of the seventh
and eighth grades and the four
senior classes. The exercises will
open. each day with mass and will
consist OF prayers, spiritual medita-
lions and sermons. The retreat will
be conducted by the Rev. w. T. Kin
sella, s. j.. of Creighton College.
Omaha. Neb.