davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1911-05-19
Arkansas Editor Ma rries Editress

Fayetteville, Ark-R E. Bradford of Lonoke. editor of the Lonoke Democrat and president of the State Press Association. was married at the Central Methodist church to Miss Minnie Merritt, editress of the Fay etteville Sentinel. They left at once for Little Rock to attend the State Press Association and to attend the Confederate reunion.
The Forrest City times., 1911-05-19
Man and Wife Take Poison.

Binghamton, N. Y.-After notifying friends where their bodies would be found, MT. and Mrs. Frank Harring- ton divided bottle of poison on the bank of the river here and died to sether In clump of trees. He was newspaper man, broken in health and finances.
The Forrest City times., 1911-05-19
Forest Fires Growinq Worse.

Wheeling, w Va.-Reports coming In from northeastern West Virginia and portion of Maryland are to the effect that forest fires are extending through the mountains west and south of Cumberland, Md, for dis tance of 200 miles.
The Forrest City times., 1911-05-19
Wore Pair of Shoes 23 Years.

Eureka Springs, Ark.-A pair of shoes 23 years of age and worn off and on since they were purchased, are in possession of Frank Emerson of this city. The shoes were pur chased in 1888. They are of the elas tic type and short time ago were made in lace shoes.
The Forrest City times., 1911-05-19
SEC. DICKINSON
 QUITS CABINET
PRESSING PRIVATE BUSINESS IS GIVEN AS THE ONLY
 REASON.
Will Not Engage in Practice of Law, but Will Devote His Attention to
 His Private Affairs.

Washington. = Secretary of War J. NJ. Dickinson of Tennessee, the Democratic member of President Tafts cabinet, has resigned Henry [. Stimson of New York, recently de- feated Republican candidate for gov. ernor of that state, has been given the war portfolio.
The Forrest City times., 1911-05-19
Charges Against Trevathan Are Not
 Sustained.

The special committee, composed of Senators Freidell, Logan and Carl- Lee, appointed to investigate the charges of Representative Little that George Trevathan, secretary of the senate, had corruptly spent the con- tingent fund of the senate, failed to find evidence to sustain the charges. Although MT. Little had been asked to appear before the committee, he did not do so. Auditor John R. Jobo was the principal witness and pro- duced vouchers. issued by the secre- tary of the senate, in payment of the usual expenses, such as stamps, news papers, expense of printing bills. sta tionery, etc, expenses of committees to investigate the different institu- tions and for furnishing the senate and committee rooms. It was shown that the senate had authorized the purchase of the furniture for the hall and various committee rooms. which cost in all S1,672.95. Also that the senate authorized such purchases upon the recommendation of three committees composed of Senators Turner, Woods and Rogers of How ard and Secretary Trevathan, to- gether with Assistant Clerk T. ,. Terrell Senator Woods stated that the articles which he assisted in pur- chasing for the senate were of the best quality, in keeping with the im- portance of the new capitol. and in- tended to be of lasting use and ben- eft
The Forrest City times., 1911-05-19
Thirty Belgian Soldiers Drowned.

Antwerp, Belgium.-A news dis patch reports the capsizing of two barges laden with Belgian soldiers. during a storm, on the Lualaba river, one of the head streams of the Congo river. Thirty lives were lost.
The Forrest City times., 1911-05-19
Refuse to Sue Caldwell a prsk..

The house defeated Mir. Hurst's bill which proposed to appropriate s10,000 with which to employ special counsel to conduct suit against Caldwell & Drake for the recovery of S225, 900 alleged to be due the state from them on the capitol con tract
The Forrest City times., 1911-05-19
Won't eeautify Old Battlefield.

After quite verbal battle in the house. the bill to beautify the old battle-ground at Prairie Grove was defeated The condition of the treas ury was the strongest weapon Of the opposition.
The Forrest City times., 1911-05-19

Killed on the Eve of His Wedding.
 New Orleans.-While in this city TOT the purpose of making prepara- aons for his wedding, Giacoma Diana or Houma. La, aged 24, was run down by a street car and killed.
The Forrest City times., 1911-05-19
Woman Convicted of sootlesslna.

Hartford, Ark.-Favortina Pastoria, by Justice Roberts, who said she was guilty of selling intoxicating liquors unla vi fully
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-19
TRUSTEES SALE.

Whereas w. s. Kirkham (unmarried) by Deed Of Trust dated February 10th, 1909. recorded in Record Book 5S, on page 5S2 of Garland County. Arkansas. conveyed to John H. Lewis as Trustee for Mrs. Harriet l.. Steele of St. Leuis. Missouri the following described real es- tate situated in Garland County. Arkan- sas All of section thirty-six t36) town ship two CD south. range eighteen t1S) west. except the west half of the south east quarter (W 1-2 of SEE 1-4) and the east half of the southwest quarter tE 12 of SW1-4) also the north half of the southwest quarter of the northeast quar- fer fN1-2 SW If of the NE 1-4) con tairing 460 acres. more or less, in trust to secure<the payment of one promissory note therein mentioned for the sum of seven hundred and fifty f$750.00) dollars, which is past due and unpaid together with interest thereon and taxes for ths years 1909 and 1910.
 Now, therefore in pursuance of said Deed of Trust and as Trustee I will sel the aforesaid real estate at public ven due to the highest bidder for cash II hand at the west front dooi oi r Garland County, Arkansas. on the 3rd da, of April 1aN1 within the hours of judi. cial sales to the highest bidder, to satis fy said Deed of Trust.
 JOHN H. LEWIS, Trustee.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-19
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior U. s. Land Office at Camden. Arkansas
 February B. 1911. Notice is hereby given that Wade M Grandstaff. of Hot Springs Ark, who on February T. 1905, made homestead entry tSerial No. 02120) No. ssss5. for E 1-2 NE 14 and NE 14 SEE 1-4. section 36. township S., range f9 w, fifth prn- cipal meridian has filed notice of in- tention to make final five year proof. to establish claim to the land above described before Register and Receiver of the United States Land Office, at Camden, Arkansas, on the 21st day of March, 1911.
 Claimant names as witnesses: David D. Denton, of Lawrence, Ar xansas.
 A. J. Corden. of Lawrence. Arkansas. Lon Jones, of Hot Springs. Arkansas. W. K. Roulston. of Hot Springs. Ar Kansas.
 H. c. FREEDMEN.
 RnQfSter
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-19
H Otel Put na m

R. FISHBACK. Prop.
 Just rebuilt. remodeIed and furnished. All modern conveniences Steam heat, stationary washstands in every room. Hot and cold running water, electric lights, call bells, night and day service. All outside rooms.
 One block to bath houses. one-half block to postoffice, Auditorium theater, Rock Island depot. Centrally located. Special rates to families. Telephone 6z9.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-19

When you want your carpets clear ed phone 347.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-19

UNITED STATES Postofflce, Hot
 Springs. Ark. March 10. 1911. Sealed proposals will be received at this build ing until o'clock D. m. March 25. 1911, Or furnishing fuel lights. water ice, miscellaneous supplies. washing towels. hauling ashes. and sprinkling streets for this building during the fiscal year ending June 30. 1912. or such portion of the year as may be deemed advisable. The right to reject any and all bids Is reserved by the Treasury Department. Fred E Johnson Custodian.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-19
NorIcE.

Notice is hereby given that the under signed as administrative of the estate of J. L. Fields, deceased. will, on the 10th day of April. 1911, or as soon thereafter as hearing can be had. make applica : ton to the Garland Probate Court for an order to sell the following described real estate belonging to said estate. to- wit: Lots nine (s) and ten (1o1 in Block No. two @ of the Judgement Addition to the city of Hot Springs. Arkansas, said real estate being situated in Gar inland County. Arkansas.
 l Said application will be made for the I sale of said lands for the purpose Of paving the debts Of said estate
 | Given under my hand as administra- l trix of said estate this 9th day Of March MRS MARTHA LEFl.
 Administratrix
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-19

We take up, clean and relay your carpets and sew them also--if in need of this kind of work phone 347
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-19
MRS. MAE ELMO, MEDIUM,

Tells Past, Present and Future, 1906 Central. and Phone Sa5.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-19
Thursday, March 23rd.f AL q. FIELD GREATER MINISTRIES

Oldest and Greatest Always
 The Best Surpassing Assemblage of Tal ent. The "Ldst Word" in Min strelry. , big scenic spectacles Minstrelry in all ages. The Bottom of the Sea. Can't Cheer Barnyard Burlesquf Ships and Sailors A Maya Review. Perry's Victory or Lake Erie.
 65 Leading Exponents of Americas Favorite Type o1 Entertainment.
 Prices: Lower Floor $1, Bal cony 75c, Gallery 25c. Seat! on sale at Kempner's Tuesda. March 21st.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-19
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior,

Department of the Interior, U. s. Land Office at Camden Arkansas,
 March i. 1911. Notice is hereby given that Joseph M McTigrit, of Muse Ark, who, on Sept 22. 1905 made homestead entry (Serial No 02393) No. 2e108. for SEl-4 SIC "A Sec. l, NE 1-4 NE 1-4 and WIZ NE IA Sec. 12. township.1 s. range 21 w. 9th principal meridian, has filed notice of in tention to make final five year proof, tc establish claim to the land above describ- ed, before U. s Commissioner. at Ho Springs, Ark. on the 12th day of April 1911.
 Claimant names as witnesses. Aaron Graves. of Muse, Ark. Isaac Kiles. of Muse. Ark.
 Gileam Graves. of Muse. Ark. Joe Fisher. of Muse. Ark.
 H. c. FRIEDHEIM. Register.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-19
cHAs. sTuRDlvANT.

Expert stenographer and notary public desires to inform the public eaat he is prepared to do all kinds T work in his line on the shortest no1lce. He will call at hotels ana pr'vate residences with his machine, T desired, or will take dictation there ana return the work later. Ills prof elency in orthograpny and grammar sntltles him to special consideration. Telephone 49s or 93O. 1-15-tf.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-19

Greatest Comedy Hit In 20 Years By Mary Roberts Rinehart and Avery
 Hopwood. "Funnier than 'Charley's Aunt ever dreamed of being."-N. r. Mail. "One long laugh from start to finish. = N Y. Sun.
 "A laughing wonder--indescriba amusing "--N. Y. Times. Doesn't give time to breathe between laughs. IN. Y Globe.
 Laughing hit of the year '-N. r. World. Seats Ready. Seat Prices sl.5o, st.oo, 75c, soc, 25c.
 NOTE-The audience Is requested to be seated at the rise of the curtain as the action starts immediately.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-19
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior.

U. s. Land office at Camden, Arkansas
 March 10, 1911. Notice is hereby given that Elijah w. Green, of Hawes, Ark, who. on April IS. 1904 made homestead entry tserial No. 01S19) No 277S3, for S 1-2 NE1-4 Section g, township ? s, range 20 w. 9th prin- cipal meridian, has filed notice of inten- ton to make final five year proof. to es- tablsh claim to the land above described. before U. s. Commissioner at Hot Springs, Ark, on the goth day of April, 1911.
 Claimant names as witnesses.
 A. w. Crabtree. of Hot Springs. Ark. J. c. Cuba, of Hot Springs, Ark. Phillip J. Heller, of Hawes, Ark. Frank Lavender, of Hawes, Ark.
 II. G. FRIEDHEIM, Register.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-19
~u~n%a~n~H~H Na>1
WE HAUL YOUR BAGGAGE AND cnEcK SAME TO YOUR DEsTiNA TON WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE CALL AT OUR OFFICE cR PHONE roz. COOPER SHos. LIVERY | rw-eaFMs c@
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

The annual meeting of the stock holders of the Hot Springs Coll ana Country Club will be held in the rooms of the Business Mems League at s o'clock pm Tuesday, April IL |19n. All the stockholders are re- ouested to be present business pi importance is to come before the meeting.
 H. A. JONES, President Tom J. Petit, Secretary 3-14-30
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-19

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take LAXATIVE PROMO Quinine Tablets. Druggists refund money if 1t fails to cure. F.. w. GROVES signs- ture is on each box. 25c.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-04
The DAYS of Secession.

SOME MEN WHO VOTED FOR HORACE GREELEY FOX fFE'IDE>
Who were oresen at centenary celebration ChaPpaqua
New-York tribune., 1911-02-04
GREELEY (C0L.) EXERCISES
Seventy-five Survivors OF orig
inal Western Colony.
tBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune

Greeley. Col. Feb. 3.-This city's celeora-
ton Of the centenary Of Horace Greeley
closed tonight with a mass meeting al
tended by 2.5oo persons The founder OF
The New-York Tribune was the inspiration
Of the colonists who founded Greeley IN
the spring Of 1870 in response 10 the al
vice. Go West. young man
one Of the most interesting features or
the meeting tonight was the reading OF
paper prepared by Ralph Meeker son OF
y O. Meeker. who was the right hand man
Of Greeley In organizing the colonists ana
establishing the colony here. The son. VINO
is now connected with a New York daily
newspaper. gave interesting personal REM
iniscences Of the noted editor.
The chief address of the e"ening was de-
livered by Justice James T. Garrigues' or
the Colorado Supreme Court, who was also
a personal friend Of Greeley. Al the re-
quest Of a number of pioneers Aud Lang
Syne" was sung This was said 10 have
been the favorite song Of Horace Greeley
Short stories OF Greeley We're also narrated
by various pioneers.
The committee in charge diG not plan a
spectacular celebration. but sought rather
10 make the day an educational event Tor
future generations. The formal programme
Therefore included exercises IN all the pub
lie schools and the state normal school
These exercises comuemorated the lie ana
deeds Of Greeley, the main address being
made by Mayor George Houston In honor
OF the celebration the entire city was gayly
decorated with flags and bunting and por-
traits Of Greeley.
Among the notable citizens who came
here with Greeley and who took part In the
celebration were oliver Howard. seventy
Years old: Henry T. West, eighty-seven
Charles A White. seventy-four; John
Leavy. an authority on botany. and who is
in his eightieth year. and Richard Arm
strong Mr.. and Mrs. W NJ Darling, ovid
Plumb. Or. c. Law. VI. 3. Knowles and
George W. Fisk. all Of whom are over
seventy In all there are about seventy-hVe
living Of the original colonists.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-04
APPRECIATION OF MR.. GREELEY
"A Pathbreaker in Many Fields,
Saws Western Editor.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Allow an old admrer OF Horace
Greeley. who saw him often. who began
reading The Tribune more than har a
century ago, or earlier than any other
paper. and who heard Greeley make his
last. or almost his last, speech, that which
he delivered at a printers picnic in Sulzer's 5
Grove. in New York, a few weeks before
the election of 1872. 10 render this small
tribute 10 one ~ the great figures Of a
great era
As the head OF the first newspaper OF
national scope 70 speak out boldly against
the extension Of slavery: as the first TO
give woman Margaret Fuller a prominent
place among newspaper workers; as the
first 20 welcome the Irish and the German
immigration which began 10 come 10 us
in large volume around 1850, and as the
first 70 urge Congress 70 furnish lands 70
the landiess." the aspiration which took
concrete shape years afterward in Galusha
A. Grows homestead bill. which Lincoln
signed in 1852 Greeley was pathbreaker
In many fields By his injunction. Go West,
young man. go West" which he began 10
utter before the first railway struck the
Mississippi that which reached Rock
Island. IL. from Chicago in 1854, he did
more than any other man OF his day 70
arouse an interest among Eastern men
and among immigrants from Europe in
the great vide spaces stretching from the
big river 10 the Pacific The city Of Cree
ley. which was colonzed in $50 by men
whom he knew personally. some of whom
were connected with The Tribune, which
-r.trr,
tion-l72 per cent-than any other town in
Colorado in the last ten years, more than
Iustifies the praises which he gave the
rich valley Of the Cache Ia Poudre in some
Of his letters on his journey across the
plains in 1883
on June Is. 1851 Greeley. in The Tribune,
declared that the name Republican would
he an appropriate designation for the
party OF freedom which was shaping itself
az that time. and a state convention Of
Free Soil-rs and anti-slayery Wings and
Democrats. which met in Jackson, Mich.
on July of that year. and which nomi-
mated a state ticket which was elected
few months later adopted the name. That
was the FIRST large gathering which used
the title Republican for the party Of Ere
mont. Lincoln. Roosevelt and Taft Cree
lev's hatred Of race and religious proscrip-
tion impened him 20 denounce the Know
Nothing party In 1855. ar the moment
when that organization was az the height
~ its mower. he declared that II was as
lacking In the elements of persistence as
an anti-cholera or an anti-potato ror party
would he and he predicted its early col
lapse II disappeared soon after the Presi-
Dental canvass Of 1856.
As the editor Of the Leading Whs paper
of the country from the foundation Of
The Tribune. in ls4l. 70 the downfall OF
tbat organization. In 1854. and as the head
~ The most powerful Republican paper
from that year onward until near the end
Of his lie Greeley was the most intu-
ential Journalist ~ his day.
CHAPTES NJ HARVEY. Associate Editor
81 Louis Globe-Democrat
81 Louis. Jan. 3d. 1911
New-York tribune., 1911-02-04
STATE HONORS GREELEY
Legislature Adjourns Out Of Re-
spect to His Memory.
rBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune

Albany. Feb Both houses OF the Legis-
lature paid tribute to-day TO Horace Gree
lev adiourning out OF respect 20 his
memory Senator Grady and Assembly
man A E Smith. majority leader or the
lower house, spoke 9f CIreeley eos,r great ser
In moving that the Senate adjourn Tor
the day. Senator Grady presented the foi-
lowing formal resolution:
Resolved. That the Senate os the State
OF New York on this. the l00th, anniversary
OF the birth OF Horace Greeley recalls MS
great service in behalf OF the people ana
Institutions Of this country ana MS com.
manding place among the humanUari4hs Oh
Resolved That as a lover OF freedom TO
all without regard 70 race, religion OF
color that as a patriotic and courageous
citizen devoted 70 the national Union, mat
as 4 man Of noble character ana uncom-
mon ability whose great sympatnles "ets
ever with the oppressed and struggling. ana
as the most distinguished or newspaper
editors IN his day and generation, WnosS
pen guided public effort and championed
fearlessy evey worthy cause, ne iett 70
ais country an example Of sterling Ameri-
an Sitizenshtp which has been and ever
will be an inspiration 70 the youth ana
manhood of the land.
Assemblyman Smith spoke along similar
lines. He said.
Il is III and proper that the Assembly
take notice OF the fact mat one huhore1
years ago today IN the niue Town OF
Amherst in the State OF New HampsnNe;
Horace Greeley was born. Proper ana
airing ceremonies 20 celebrate that event
are faking place to-day and tomorrow,
both az his birthplace and az MS place
~ residence in later years. In Westchester
Countv' During his lifetime. because OF his
great strength and force OF character he
occupied a very prominent place IN our
civil and political life. He was the leader
~ thought in affairs Of city. state and
nation. az one time the candidate ot our
part for the Presidency OF the, United
states n seems. therefore. NJ and proper
,bat [rhen the Assembly adiourns today on
This anniversary Of his birthday II adjourn
ont OF respect 20 his memory.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-04

clared Greeley incapable Of wilful miscoh-
duct. and Greeley afterward atoned for his
attitude toward Lincoln in his lifetime, ac-
knowledging him 20 he the one providen-
t.al leader the Indispensable hero OF the
great drama
Continuing. the speaker declared
At the close Of the war Greeley's benevo-
lent impulses led him 70 take ground az
once for universal amnesty and universal
suffrage The freedman should vote and
the rebel should be forgiven In line with
this conviction he journeyed % Richmond
III 1851 10 become bail for the release OF
jefferson Davis from military custody
This generous II misguided act raised a
storm OF denunciatiOn When the Fifteenth
Amendment was ratified. Greeley declared
the books closed" that all the crimes OF
rebellion should ne overlooked and all re
mcmbrance of them merged In complete
reconciliation. He failed IN judgment here
as Le had OF Other critical periods
New-York tribune., 1911-02-04

Educated Men" President Alnnon Gunni-
son was the last speaker
As the chief function Of the modern col
lege Is the pursuit OF athletics" ne said
II is fitting that I should so speak OF 81
Lawrence. There is no higher euiogy OF
scholastic work than modestly 10 state that
one OF our June graduates has signed
contract as pitcher with the Chicago CLUB
OF the American League"
President Gunnison spoke OF the reunion
being held on the anniversary OF the olrtn
OF Horace Greeley and said that. so far as
he knew. St Lawrence was the only col
Iege with which he ever was associated.
He declared that tradition had 1t that HOT
ace Greeley took part in the laying OF the
cornerstone OF ST Lawrence
New-York tribune., 1911-02-04
TO LECTURE ON HORACE GREELEY

The Rev DR. J Havergal. pastor OF the
Park Baptist Church, at Port Rlchmora'
staten Island has arranged 70 deliver a
series Of Sunday evening sermons on
Great Americans The lecture to-morro"
night will be on Horace Greeley. on
February y Abraham Lincoln will furnish
the theme. on February 70 George Wash
ington: on February Is. Henry W. Long
fellow. and on March ;. The Man Of the
New-York tribune., 1911-02-04
ST. LAWRENCE CLUB REUNION
Fitting to Hold II on Greeley Anniver-
sary. SAYS President

The ST Lawrence University Club Of New
York city held its twentieth annual reunion
AT the Hotel Astor last Friday night
lanes F Mckinney. president or the club.
presided and the Rev. Thomas r Slicer.
pastor of All Souls Unitarian Church.
talked on The Public Responsibility ot
New-York tribune., 1911-02-04
TAPESTRY WORTH st25oOO BURNED

s. Petersburg Feb 3.-Fire in the resi-
aence Of Prince Kochuby tonight destroyed
the picture gallery. in which were Gooeiin
tapestries valued az $1,000
New-York tribune., 1911-02-04

Three Characteristics OF Greeley.
The Rev Leighton Williams Of the'Amity
BAPTIST Church. Brooklyn. said that. al
though he had never seen Horace Greeley.
he had a feeling of personal association
a-i,h him because of the fact that Just
a. the time when Greeley first came 10
New York his father was founding the
church 10 which he himself succeeded.
There were three charact aristics about the
man. he thought. which ought 10 he re-
nembered The first was ms enthusiastic
ideal.sm. the second his deep and broad
sympathy and the third his religious
nature.
The last speaker Of the afternoon was
John McNaught Of The New York
World. who. although he had not known
Greeley related several anecdotes showing
the seeming paradoxes ot his character.
He wished the paper which he founded
IN remain as a monument 10 him said
Nfr McNaught THAT was only natural
The Tribune does stand ami flourish, bur he
does not need that 10 make US remember
him. The world can no more forget him
than II can any one else Who has ilumined
and bettered It's life
New-York tribune., 1911-02-04
Mr. Pillsbury's Address.

~ss even, Of the dag was the address de-
....-s5 By Albert r PIlsourr Of Boston
,.r7e-'v Attorney General Of Massachu-
ems who is a native Of the town next 10
,rpers-. Milford l. was Mr. PiIisoury
,~1o a short while ago dtung.y marked the
,,-,s-rs-s OF Greeley with a tablet ana
-. ,-e meeting to-day his address was one
4 ,te most interesting which tie natives
NJ t-t5 Gown ever heard He spoke IN pal -
as follows.