davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-03-28

ing of a transcript by the stenogra-
pher, when called on, To be used as
part OF the record for the Supreme
Court, without additional change by
the clerk.
Section FIVE requires the stenogra-
pher, when not IN attend nee upon the
Circuit Count, to attend and report the
evidence taken at coroner's inquests,
preliminary examinations before jus
tices of the pueace and other cases in
inferior courts in which the state IS
a party. on request of the prosecuting
attorney CT the circuit. and to trans
cribe such evidence and file a copy OF
it with the clerk OF the Circuit Court
in which the inquest is held or trial
had.
Section two provides thgt the ste
nograhpeh shall take the oath of office
and hold his position at the pleasure
of the circuit judge.
Section six simply provides that the
act shall take effect Immediately after
its passage.
1t will be seen that the body of the
Act which consists of six sections.
Iplainly contemplates the appointment
of a court stenographer for the entire
circuit. OF this there is no room for
doubt Had it been otherwise in
tended, the stenographer would not
have been required to perfsrm service
in other counties than Garland. The
Act Is free from ambiguity and can
admit of no other Interpretation. Their
unless the plain meaning of the body
OF the act can be controlled by the
title, we are without an official
stenographer.
1t is said to be an unyarying rule
of construction that the title can never
be made use of to alter or defect the
intent OF the legislature as plainly ex-
pressed in the body of the act, but
only to aid in Interpreting 1t, when
the language of the body of the Act
is of uncertain meaning.
II this view is correct, as it seems
to be, it was a great oversight not to
provide in the recent Act establishing
the eighteenth circuit for the appoint
ment of stenographer, as there is no
law or authority under which such APP
pointment can be now made, and the
appointment made by Judge Evans IS
no longer in force. The blunder ought
to be corrected by a new Act.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-03-28

Whereas, r. IL. Peasants and @. c.
Peasants. his wife by Deed OF Trust
dated December srd 1907, which was du-
~ recorded IN Record Book 81. Page 27e,
conveyed TO A. G, Polk. Trusted. for Ma
tilda Mcclure and whereas A. c. Polk
has become a nonresident OF the state
and the said Matilda Mcclure appointed
" A. Mellard as substitute trustee. the
ANTS, having conveyed to the aforesaid
Trustee, the following described real es-
tate; being in the city of Hot Springs.
Garland County. State of Arkansas;
Part OF lot Two CD In Block One
Hundred and Thirty Four (l34 OF the
Hot Springs Reservation. according to
the. oniciai plat OF the United States
Hot Springs Commission. described as
foilowss commencing at the South
West corner OF Walnut and Willow
streets. which Il the North east corner
OF Lot Two cd thence on West line Of
Walnut street South Easterly Fifty Eight
ana one half l5s I'D feet; thence South
westerly 10 4 point on the West boun-
Diary line OF said Lot Two ca SIXTY Seven
ana One Half te7 l-2) feet distant from
the North West GARNER OF said lot TWO
f2); thence North Westerly along West
boundary line Of Lot Two 60 Sixty Sew
en- ard One Half (67 IL, feet to the
North West corner OF said Lot Two t2);
thence along The North boundary line
OF said Lot Two ca 10 point Of begin
ming.
In trust to secure payment OF One
pfoinissory mole therein mentioned which
y past due and unpaid. together with
interest thereon. now. therefore. in pur-
suance Of said Deed OF Trust containing
the undersigned as substitute Trustee,
VIII sell the aforesaid real estate at pub
lfc sendue to the highest bidder for cash
n hand, at West front door OF the Court
House. IN the city ri Hot Springs, Gar
lasAd Comfy. Arkansas. on the 18th day
a April 1871, within hours judicial sales
70 satisfy said Trust,
s-26-swk w A. MELI.ARD, Trustee
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-03-28
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE O
SALE

Notice Is hereby given that, by vir-
ture OF decretai order OF the Probate
Cour. OF Garland County. State of Ar
kansas. entered OF record on the 14th lay
of March. A. D.. 1911. the undersigned,
as administrator OF the estate OF Maria
Shelly. deceased. VIII. on
SATURDAY, APRIL 80. A. D.. 1911.
between the hours for judicial sales, at
the front door of the Court House OF
Garland County. Arkansas, sell at puo-
lie cutlery to the highest bidder. the
following lands situated in the county
and state aforesaid. to-wit: The south
half OF the northeast quarter OF section
eighteen (1s). township two co soutn.
range nineteen t19) west. containing
eighty acres more or less.
Terms OF SaIe-Upon credit OF three
months. purchaser to execute bond with
approved security for the purchase price
and per cent interest from date of
sale and lien to be retained upon said
lands.
Given under m hand this Goth DAY
or March, a. ID, 1911.
FRED Il. JOHNSON.
Administrator OF the Estate of Maria
Shelly, Deceased.
S-2f 6wks.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-03-28
Ezo MAKES FEET FEEL FINE
Draws Out the Pain from corns and
Bunions. Sooths the lnfiamed Skin.

Draws Out the Pain from corns and
Bunions. sooths the lnfiamed Skin.
If your feet are tender. get sore
easily, burn and sting and keep You
feeling miserable all the time, go to
sorrells Drug Company today. lay
down rs cents-say want Jar OF
Ego
Then rub on Eco and rub out the
agony. All pain will vanish like
magic. and youn have as good pair
OF feet as anyone on earth. Fro is
"a refined ointment that quickly
soothes and heals al soreness wher
ever located.
Use II after shaving and for sun
burn, rough or itching skin. for red
nose. erxema or blackheads. 1t GER
tainly does the wark-
Ezo Chemical Co.
Rochester. N. r., Makers.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-03-28

with the grand and petit juries
regularly empaneled and the prelim-
inaries attendant to the session com
pieted. tine March term of circuit court
In the new district of Garland and
Montgomery counties was regularly
begun yesterday morning.
Circuit Judge C. T. Gotham, the new
Judicial officer, convened court
promptly at 10 O'Clock. and half an
hour later was buslly engaged giving
one Of the most complete and com
prehensiye charges to which any
Garland county grand jury ever list
ened. There was crowd in the
courtroom and close attention was
given his initial work, after which
many congratulations were showeref
upon the new court head.
Such sections OF the statute as are
necessary to be read to the Jury were
read by the judge. but he did more.
for he defined the statutes in plain
English. He emphasized no particular
statutes as against the others. but
defined each clearly and sent the
grand jury to its work In business
like manner which indicates that the
congested docket of Garland county
Twill be matter of history after he
has had time TO get the mass of con-
gested cases out of the way.
The new petit jury is composed OF
Clyde Morris, H. c. Lott, w. v.
uisheroon, J.. a. Townsend, j. III.
Rowe. w. s. Disheroon. II. A. Stearns,
Ed Gross, j. J. Hickman Eugene Nor
man. s. A. Burroughs, J. C. Richards,
J. w. Brook, ]. A. Russey, Sam Cue
rim, Sam Williamson, G. j. Webb.
Payton Bondurant, D. G. West. Fred
Sammons. l. G. Reader, C, L. Bowen,
John Clifton.
The first cases the grand jury will
give attention are the Jail cases. or
the cases of men charged with the
crimes who are either denied bond,
or who have been unablbe to make
bond, and are held in custody pending
the trial of the charges.
This will bring into public atten-
ticn within a short time the cases of
Ben Murray and John Rutherford,
charged with accessories to the kill
ing OF Oscar Chitwood, at the county
Jail on December 26. In his charge to
the grand jury Judge Gotham referred
briefly to this tragedy, stating that 1t
should be thoroughly investigated by
that body.
The personnel of the grand jury is
la guarantee that all matters demand
ing investigation will be looked into,
but there is much doubt as to whether
this body will be led into as sweeping
a research into matters of lesser inn
portance as some had predicted.
Today in the circuit courtroom Will
be devoted to some appeal city cases
and cases appealed from the justice
courts. this form of cases being suf-
ficient in number to keep the court
occupied until the grand jury is heard
from. when criminal docket will be
made up.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-03-28
EASTER POST CARDS FREE.

Net Cheap Trash, But Ten Beautiful
Ones.
We will send free to any reader ~
the Sentine- Record 10 beautiful. high-
grade, embossed, colored Easter Post
cards. all different. We do this be-
cause we want YOU to know what high
grade cards we carry If you prefer
beautiful assorted cards, say so when
YOU write. All we ask is that you send
us this advertisement and cents.
stamps or money, to cover postage.
Address tombstone Post Card Co.,
Dept 800, Rochester, N. Y.
32s-4t.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-03-28
NEGRO SERIOUSLY HURT.

James Kidd, a negro, was hit with a
chair and 50 seriously injured Sunday
afternoon by Algie Kidd. his brother.
that he may die as result OF his
Injuries. The injured negro has but
one arm and was unable to defend
himself against the attack Of his
brother, according to information FUR
nished the police.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-03-28
SCHOOL DISTRICT OF
HOT SPRINGS, ARKANSAS,
MARCH rs, 1911

Sealed bids will be received by the
school board for the two story frame
building with ten rooms, and the one
story frame building with five rooms,
situated on part Of lot 3. block 55, known
as the Charles Graham property.
The board reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
Bids to be opened at the high school
building at II a. m. Monday, April 3,
1911.
H. E. Martin, Secretary.
S-25-til Apr /.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-03-28
sPANisH-AMERlCAN
WAR VETERANS.

Every comrade is requested to be
present at a special meeting Tuesday,
March 2S. 1911. at 1880 p. m. at head
quarters. Refreshments. Come and
bring some comrade with you. Be
booster. (Signed) Committee.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-03-28

Circuit Judge Evans, of the old Ju-
dicial district. from which Garland
county was removed. was in the city
yesterday and attended the opening Of
court.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-03-28

p. z. Yardy has purchased the news
stand agency formerly owned by VIII
Bishop on Malvern avenue and VIII
conduct that business in the future.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-03-28

n WARMING ORDER.
In The Garland Chancery Court.
T.. J. Parker. plainfiffff.
w. A. Woodcock. defendant
and
w. A. woodcock. cross complaint
W.
r. ]. Parker. r. Burgauer and s. A.
Gaines defendants
The defendant s. A. Gaines, Is warned
to appear In this court within thirty days
and answer the cross complaint of w. A.
Woodcock This March 49, 1911
n. A. WHITTINGTON. Clerk.
BY A. q. Sullenberger. d. c.
Chas. G. Sparks Esq. attorney ad
iitem.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-03-28
CIRCUIT COURT
NOW IN SESSION
GRAND AND PETIT JURY REcu-
LhRLY EMPANELED AND
READY FOR BUSINESS.
Judge cotham's First Charge 10 the
Grand Jury is One OF the Best
Ever Made in This County
THE GRAND JURY.

c. r. Taylor. foreman; H T.
Holloway, G. N. Walters. w. A.
Echols. w. c. Gillian, ID. l.
Weayer. J. r. Lloyd, d. Better.
William Housley, w. ID. Godbe-
here, Arthur Holland. George
M. Wilson, C. w. Swearengen.
w. o. Patten, u. r. Nance, c. J.
Randall
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-03-28
How To Stop
--A-
Stubborn Cough

We don't mean Just stop the irri-
tation in your throat but cure the
underlying cause.
Cough syrups cannot do this. 1t
takes a constitutional tonic body
builder to do the work properly
and cure you to stay cured. Vinol
is the remedy you need.
HERE is PROOF
Mrs. Minnie osgood, of Glens Falls,
N. ", writes.-" After trying several REM
edies for bad cough and cold without
benefit. was asked to try vinol. 1t
worked like magic. IL cured my cold
and cough and gained in health and
strength. consider vinoI the most
wonderful tonic and invigorator ever
saw"
# we cannot stop that cough
with VINOL--our delicious cod
liver and iron tonic-which is made
without OLIVE will not charge
you cent for the medicine you
buy. This seems like a pretty fair
proposition and ought to be ac-
cepted. Don't you think SO! With
this understanding we ask you to
try a bottle of VINOL.
q. c MORRIS DRUG co.
Hot Springs, Ark.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-03-28
,KEMpNER S
1.-THE SHOE STORE AHEAD

Edward Morris, of the firm Of Mel
son Morris and Company, meat pack
ers. of Kansas City, is at the Park
hotel.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-03-28

Mrs. Kathleene v. Higgie, of Chi
cago, Is in the city. the guest of her.
sister, Mrs. William Parrish. on Pros
pect avenue. {.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-03-28

BORN-To Mr.. and Mrs. Ed l.
Wright. at Lonsda'e. yesterday, baby
boy-Frank Stearns Wright
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-03-28
INAUGURATION OF DINING CAR SERVICE
BETWEEN MEMPHIS AND NASHVILLE
ON NASHVILLE, CHATTANOOGA ST. LOUIS RWY TRAINS

No leaving Nashville ss5
ars
ON A A
Train 10 81, a m
Nashville p leaving Nashville
PULLMAN PARLoR CARS WITH sRollER BUFFET SERVICE
j c.
N. C.. s. l.
Memphh
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1911-03-09
IAN INSPIRING SCENE"
What Comrade +. 5. Godfrey Saw I'm
the Canal Zone.

Editor National Tribune: We have
had a fine time down here going over
this great work. The $4,000 employees
on the canal. etc. with their 100 steam
Irishmen," over 1 500 cars, are making
The dirt fly and filling in tide lands
or 'fills'' for the relocation of the Pan
ANA Railroad, the dozen and a half
bridges and sucking up the mud and
splitting il in waste places or dumping
at sea. The construction work on the
six great locks is an inspiring scene.
The great workshops keep the cars,
machines, engines, etc, in fine working
order. The supply stores provide for
the creature wants. The Sanitary De-
partment keeps the Zone clean and
keeps the flies and moSketos down. I
haven't seen a mosketo since / have
been here, now six weeks. 1t provides
hospitals for the care of the insane, tho
sick and the injured. There are
churches and ministers to look after
the spiritual wants There are Y. NJ.
c. A. buildings, etc, that provide recre-
atoms and soft drinks. There are no
is carried on with system and with
method, intelligently and enthus iastical-
ly. 1t is impressive to sec so many re-
sponsihle positions filed by negros and
with fidelity. We hear no hint of graft
anywhere. The canal will be finished
on time-ahead of time. Americans
hafe reason to be proud of this great
wosx-of the organization and of the
clean record made. The weather has
been ideal, very few showers, cool
nights and nearly always light breeze.
e. s. Godfrey. Brigadier-General, u.
s. Army, retired. Ancon, Panama.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1911-03-09
PATRIOTIC INSTRUCTION.
Cheering News from Down Boston Way
Comrade Lewis a, Worker.

The surviving members of the Grand
Army Of the Republic should strive to
implant patriotism more widely and
firmly than ever before. To this end
may we not get inspiration from a
knowledge of what the comrades beyond
our home gates are doing, and it may
be helpful to some who are drifting.
Patriotic Instructors of the Posts in
this city (Boston) have perfected an
organization, with John B. Lewis, Past
National Patriotic Instructor as Chair
man, for the purpose of working Sys-
Dramatically for the proper observance of
Memorial Day, Lincoln's Birthday, Flag
Day and other days of National inter-
est, by the schools churches and other
organizations.
Chairman Lewis is a host in himself,
with executive ability to match his pa
triotism and enthusiasm, and he is
strongly supported by the grand men
whom the Commanders of this city have
chosen to promote patriotic work.
knowing that Posts have sometimes
been inadequately represented by the
speakers sent to the schools. Comrade
Lewis has obtained a list of the really
good speakers of each Post. who are
willing to visit the schools on patriotic
occasions Previous to Memorial Day
and Lincoln's Birthday he communicate
ed with the masters of the various high
nish good speakers for their commem-
orative exercises, and his offers met
with ready response, for who can tell
the story of the civil war and of the
martyr President as can one who served
in the Union army?
Last Memorial Day A speakers were
sent to the schools, besides many to
churches and organizations. On the re-
cent anniversary of the birth of Abraham
Lincoln, "a speakers were sent to schools,
and 20 to the churches on Feb. 12
Comrade Lewis gave 10 addresses in
halls, churches and clubs in Boston and
vicinity. and at Easthampton, Mass,
and Amherst College at Amherst He
is a member of E. w. Kinsley Post, 8,
of Boston, and has been Patriotic In
structor six years. This Post has in
its membership many men who are en-
inent in civic and military affairs. and
several National officers of the Grand
Army have come from its membership,
among them Gen. Wilmon W. Black
mar, Commander-in-Cn Chief; Comrade
Lewis, last years National Patriotic In
structor, and the present Adjutant- GEN
eral, Comrade E. B. Stillings, is a Past
Commander of this Post The recently
installed officers of this Post are: Com
mander, William Park; s. v. c., Will
lam E.. Murdoch; j. W.sC.. Newman w.
Storer; Adjutant. Oliver p. Kicker; O.
NJ, Arthur Hooper;y Surgeon, Horace
E. Marion. Mi D.; Chaplain, Rev Ed
ward A. Horton; o. D., James ID. Leath-
erbee; Or G.,oGeorge IL. Guyer; Pa
triotic Instructor, John B. Lewis: S. NJ,
Henry j.. Hardwell; q. II. S., j. Howard
Sullivan. 70 n 9o5I
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1911-03-09
- @IHHHzHMHHH@HHHMHHHHzHH1
.MYEsa q q aI59 .
A}!=;77 azzzzA.
SONORA SARA.

Te make the genuine Southern corn
bread 1t is essential to have the gem
uine Southern cornmeal. If you can
get the genuine meal, therefore (water
&round), make your cake in this way:
Beat two eggs very light. Add to them
one pint sour milk or buttermilk and
pint of the meal. Melt a large table
spoonful Of butter and add to the mix
ture, together with a tables poonful of
soda, dissolved in a small portion of
the measured-out milk. Beat very
hard and bake in well-buttered pan
In quick oven.
All china will look its full value only
when highly polished, and the dubious
tea towel will not contribute to success
along those lines. Plenty of towels,
perfectly dry, perfectly fresh and clean,
must be on hand after each meal.
Their quality, too, has much to do with
the final result, as has the clear, hot
rfnsing water and the method of rims
ing.
Rinsing can really be a laughable
operation when the dishes are IL med
top downward, and scalded only on
their backs. Why not on the upper
side, where one demands cleanliness?
Draining isn't rinsing, but it would
. seem as il at one time or percl.ance
one place (and that some dense coun-
try not yet penetrated by a civiliza-
uonl, draining was resorted to by way
Of drying.
To make German coffee bread put
into mixing bowl onc-third cupful
each sugar and butter and a half tea
spoonful of salt. Pour over this mix
ture cupful of scalded milk, and
when cooled to lukewarm add one
yeast cake that has been dissolved in
. quarter of a cupful of lukewarm wa
ter Add two well-beaten eggs and
enough sifted flour preferably the
bread flour) to make a stiff batter.
Beat well, cover, and set to rise in a
warm place until doubled in bulk. Beat
thoroly and spread evenly in two
round cake tins well buttered and
0redged with a little -four.
Mix together one cupful of soft. stale
bread crumbs, two tablespoonfuls of
butter, two and one-half tablespot fuIs
of sugar, three-fourths of teaspoon
ful4 OF cinnamon, half sapItsposIlful
OF salt and quarter cupful of almonds
blanched and chopped. Spread this
mixture over The cakes, cover and let
rise 5 minutes, then bake a rich brown
In moderate oven. Remove from the
tins and serve either hot or cold with
or without butter.
No vail should be worn more than
twice without cleansing, for in the
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1911-03-09
Reunion of the ssd H..

v. G. Way. Secretary. 33d III. Asso.
citation, Proctor. Ills writes that the
Reunion of his regiment was held on
the State Fair Grounds at Springfield
Oct. 6. 1910, with 3S comrades answer.
ing roll call. Many were accompanied
by their families andsfriends The Re-
union is held leach year on "Old Sol
diers' Day." which is "Wednesday of The
fair week. The fair lis held each year
the first week in October.
During the year the following deaths
occurred: Oliver p. Rex, Brice Suffield
William c. Rolls, Samuel Ferris, F. w.
II. Beverly, Luke Dickerman, Charles
E. Loring. Martin J.. Stewart, james
Tourtellotte, William Hall, Robert w.
Cleary, John Jewell. John w. Taylor,
Harrison Dwire, William Hickman, VIII
liam l.. Day, Henry +. Whiteman, HUI
Der Hoursay, Samuel w. Smith, BENZ.
F. Nelson. William-Todd, George NJ.
French. John Sullivan.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1911-03-09
81 Free Package Coupon.


over loyal hearts" The other ladies re-
ceiving these bouquets were Mrs. Rosa
mond B. Reacham. Chaplain; Mrs. Ida
Ferguson, Junior Vice President; Mrs
Ida A. Oldroyd, Department Counsel
or: Mrs. Ida j. Hart, Department In
spector; Mrs. Sallie p. Ferrin. Depart
ment Secretary: Mrs. Marian B. Parker.
1. and I. Officer and then presented a
seventh one to Department Commander
Ross. Mrs Keeler was also the re-
cipient of flowers from a number OF
other organizations. Mrs. Katherine
Phillips, pianist of Conventions and En-
campments for the last 16 years, was
presented by Mrs. Ida A. Oldroyd with
a bouquet of carnations. and Mrs. Tillie
Entriken, Patriotic Instructor, received
beautiful bouquet of violets from her
friends in Farragut Corps. Mrs. Ida
Ferguson received n large bouquet Of
flowers from John A. Logan Corps, of
which she is President.
BY the time all the flowers We're on
the platform Grand Army Hall looked
like a debutanfe reception room, and
red. white and blue ribbons were flut-