davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-30
NOTICE OF GUARDIAN sAIE

Notice is hereby given that |. John Beecher. guardian of Paul Newber- ger, an insane person. now deceaseu pursuant to the order of the Garland County Probate Court made and enter ed of record on the 2fth day of Apr iai will on the
 TWENTIETH DAY OF JUNE. 1911 offer for sa'e and sell al public que ton to the highest bid1er on credit of three months, at the west froi door of the Garland County Court house. in the City of Hot Springs. Ar
 ansas between the hours of judlciaI sales, lots one ti). two f2l. and tnrea (3), in block twenty (2o) of the BcuI- cvard Addition to the City of Hol Springs. Arkansas, and the purchas- Ter will be required to execute bond or note with approved personal security for the payment Of the purchase price bearing interest from the date of the sale until paid at the rate of six pc. 'ent per annum.
 Said property will be sod fcr less han threefourtbs it's appraised value
 Given under my hand as Guardian of Paul Newbergcr, an insane person now deceased, on this 29th day oi May. 1911. E
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-30
Chattanooga Wins

Chattanooga. May 20 Chattanooga |defeated Mongamery in the most sen sational game Of the season today by a score of to ?. Murch's long h ts decided the contest. Chattanooga .. i. 200 900 01x-3 6
 Montgomery 002 900 U00--2 Carmichael. Higgins; Bills. Crib. bens.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-30
IT SOUNDS ODD
An internal cure for eczema. II
 tt cures eczema.
 ROSSf ECzEMA nfffc

It cures eczema
 ROSS ECZEMA PILLS. The very fact that "zoma has for yea, peen looked upon Us one of fhe most oh stinatc diseases to treat ard now viola % readily and satisfactorily tn Ros Eczema Pills, Is astonishing thousands. No doctor questions the principle. fo U IS acknowledged correct, but wher uid we get the remedy is the uucstiol propounded. This remedy belongs to th veeetable variety. and is one of the great est germ destroyer known. It is perfectl, harmless. and cures eczema, not temper aflly but for all time.
 PRics 50 CENTS. macy. Southern Pharmacy, A. c Jep nings. Sorells Drug Co.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-30

Mrs. J. ". Hildreth left Sunday foi Louisville, Ky, to attend the com mencement exercises of the Sacred Heart academy where Misses Lois and Eunice are attending school.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-30

Frei Englehart, proprietor of tho Alpine Cottage. was buried Sunday at Greenwoc' He died suddenly from the bursting Of q blood vesse' late Saturday night.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-30
Boston Finally Wins.

Boston. May 29. -T'oston defeated Brooklyn to today. The winning run was scored in the ninth. when Penney, singled. Collins ran for him and went to second on Schardt,s wild throw past Hummell. Herzog sachiflc- d and Collins scored on Ingertons fly to Wheat.
 Boston 1. ..,...sie 100 101--5 l5 ; Brooklyn .. <. oil 200 O00-i 7
 Mattern and Rariden scnardt ana o. Miller.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-30

HmeFIcan and Europe1n sews brick building. thnEeuehIy modern. c large airy outside rooms. Steam hoot lectric lights. call bells, centrally i0cot- q. blocks from Bath House Row. in tho ,iost beautiful resident district of Hot brings Moderate Rates.
 T. E. PAINTER. Prop.
 Cor. ouapaw and Mar6ee.
 RATES: s7 to sto per weel<.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-30

Now is the time to get rid of your rheu- matlsm. You will find chambcrlains Lin- iment wonderfully effective. One appli' cation will convince you of Its merits Try 1t. For sale by all dealers.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-30

Dr. C. X. King has moved hs oltlco from over Lowers Drug store to Sru floor Arkansas National Bank build ing 52l-lm.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-30

While cleaning house think of the Grand Rapids Furniture Company.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-30

Want to feel good-Go to Cofonia Drug Co. for glass of "Bludwine' to day. 3127-3t
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-30

Mrs. B. w Hughes. of Dallas Texas. is in the city On a visit to her brother, Mir. W. A. Woodccck, on Parker avenue.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-30

Tho only place in the city wnsrs yon can get hand made baby clothes II Nrs. .. B,seins trt Store. s'ssu
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-30

Mrs $. H. Tate has returned from
 Kap<as. where she has been visiting hef dauehter. Mrs. 4. F. King Mrs | K g accompanied her home for a
 ] ft days visit in the city.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-30
WI HAUL voun BAGGAGE AN

cHEcK sAMk TO YOUR pEsTlNA TON WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE CALL AT OUR OFFICE OR PHoNi esx. COOPER sRos. LIVERY : ~R;ahsFHm es
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-30

MRS. MAE ELMO. MEDIUM, Tells past. Present and Future lsv' Central Ave. Phone s55.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-30

Rick headache results from disordef' ea condition of the stomach, and can 2 cured hy The use of chanoerla'hs 1s. s's'a sa,, ach and Liver Tablets. Try h' f'' ''' by all dealers.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-30

Porch swings and hammocks at Grand Rapids Furniture Company.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-30

IoHN BRl0EclIER. Guardian of Paul Newberser. an In sane person now deceased.
 530 exp June2f
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-30
TExAS LEAGUE

Austin 5; San Antonio O Galveston 5; Houston 13. Beaumont Q: Waco f. Dallas ,; Ft. Worth 2.
 COTTON STATES LEAGUE. vicksburg 5; Meridian 4. Yazoo City 1; Hattiesburg I. Jaskson 6; Greenwood 1.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-30
WE MEET YOU HALF MY.

This bank Is working all the tiklo Ito please it's customers. and we have found that the plan of working with our customers isl spfitable one bll around.
 We are carefully eQe i No render
 he best assistance to legith4ate bupi- ness interests and fully organized n every banking department. |z
 We will take pleasure in offeri1E our services to the public l'seause I'll believe that our present cuatone&s will assure new ones that thiq 6a6E can and does fllfill an the r(1e ments of modern bankinl
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Philadelphia W,ns.

Philadelphia, AIr 29.-In pitchers battle here today between Coombs and Quinn, Philade'ph'a dcfeated New York to |
 New York !. .. .000 001 OOO--l $ 7 Philadelphia :. 1000 GOO 22x--4 $ | Quinn and Blair Coombs and Lapp.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicano Goes to Inad

Pi,tsburg, May 29 Chicago bun n sd five hits in the fourth inning scoring four runs and winning the game All this was done after twC men were cut a passed ball by Glib son beng the immediate cause. Pitts burg cou'd not hit Cole and only one man reached third after the first in hing.
 Pittsburg :. .... 100 GOO 00O---1 5 Chicago .s. .. 900 400 0O0--4 .
 Steele. Nagle. Philippe and Gibson; Cole and Archer.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-30
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, U. S. Land Office at Camden. Ar kansas.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-30
DELMAR HOTEI

ls s z
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-30

.~-------------.-.-.--.-...-
Morris tribune., 1911-09-08
for Rural Schools.

The State Department of Public In
struction and the Agricultural Exten-
Divisions are cooperating in a sys-
tematic effort for the introduction of
Agriculture into the rural schools this
year. The plan IS to seElu spec1al
leadet called "Rural School Agricul-
ture." to every rural school-teacher
in the state. This leaflet will be
sent out monthly from the Extension
Division, and will contain a few SIM
pie, timely, and practical exercises
which can be carried out in the rural
schools. The idea is to interest the
boys and girls, each month, in those
things which are being done on the
farm and in the home during that
month. The experiments are to be
conducted at home. and the reports
brought to school for discussion.
Carried out in this way. Agriculture
need take but little time in the school.
Most of the work is easily correlated
with the regular branches of school
work. A few minutes each day, for
important questions and sharp. en-
thusiastic discussion of reports and
experiments, is sufficient time for
the general agricultural work.
The greatest handicap upon the in
PRODUCTION of Agriculture into our
rural schools is the lack of properly
trained teachers. "Rural School
Agriculture is so prepared that a
teacher with no agricultural training.
but with plenty of enthusiasm, should
have no difficulty in handling the
work. The rural school is not the
place to teach "Scientifc Agricul-
ture. y. One of the commonest mistakes
made by the teachers is to try to teach
too much. 1t is not how many facts
the child learns, but how interested
he becomes, that counts. Spirit and
enthusiasm, connected with a few
well-known and practical agricultural
facts, make the teachers best equip
ment for introducing Agriculture in
to the rural schools.-J. B. Lamson.
Extension Division.
Morris tribune., 1911-09-08
Morris Public Library.

Fifty titles were added to the
ChlIuren's department during the
month of August; consisting mainly
of books for the children's table
books suitable for the first and second
grades; books on travel and the fol-
lowing biographies:
Upton's Life Stories for young
people.
Little Dauphin.
Maria Theresa.
Fredrick the Great.
Marie Antoinette.
Queen Louise.
William of Orange.
Arnold of Winkelried.
Undine.
Maid of Orleans.
Among the books placed on the
library shelves are the following:
Bosher-Mary Cary.
Foster-Howards' End.
Glaspell-The Visioning.
Harrison-Queed.
Johnson-Song Roll.
Hay-The Winter Queen.
Turn-bull-The royal pawn of Ven
ice.
Bennett-Human machine.
Mental Efficiency.
Sidis-Philistine and Genius.
Thomas-As man thinks.
Jerome-Passing of the third flour
back.
len books were placed on the pay
shelf.
Vance-Cynthia of the Minute.
Bosher-Miss Gibbie Gault.
Beach-Ne er-do-well.
Oppenheim-Moring Finger.
Williamson-Golden Silence.
McLaren-Baubee Jock.
McCutcheon-What's his name?
Glasgow-Miller of Old Church.
Lynde-The Price.
Wright-Winning of Barbara
Worth.
kingsley-Highest Bidder.
During August the following books
were drawn in the various depart
ments: fiction, 425: non-fiction So:
juvenile fiction BIG: juvenile non-fc-
tion ITO: total 1908.
Morris tribune., 1911-09-08
County Fairs.

The annual county fair will soon
be here. and many of our farmers are
now in contemplation of attending.
and probably of contributing some ex-
hibit. A good county fair is desir-
able institution, and when rightly con-
Quoted it is worthy of the support of
everyone in the community. When
free from Objectionable features, such
as gambling devices and immoral
sideshows, it can be made commend
able educational factor in every local.
ity, and source of recreation to old
and young alike.
1t is probably impossible to conduct
a county fair to the entire satisfaction
of everyone, but the aim should be to
make it square in it's management and
clean in it's attractions. The fair
should foster the resources of the
community, and the management
should always be awake to such in
ducements as will stimulate greater
interest in these resources and prove
attractive to exhibitors. An able
and pleasant manager with good
corps of assistants, can do great
deal toward the success of the fair,
by polite attention to the exhibitors
and care in the arrangement of the
exhibits. When exhibits are proper
ly classified, and we'll arranged, it
facilitates the work Of judging, avoids
most of the causes of complaint on
the part of the exhibitors, and helps
to please those who attend the fair
to study and compare the exhibits.
All exhibitors should bear in mind
that it is their duty to display the
best they have, and to take pride in
showing the exhibit in the best man.
ner possible. Also, the true exhibitor
takes defeat with good grace. and
never questions the decision of the
awarding judge, except to learn his
reasons for making an award. 20.
M. Olson. Ex. Div. MINI. Univers-
ity Farm.
Morris tribune., 1911-09-08
Farm School Begins Oct. 2

The West Central School of Agri-
culture, Morris, Minnesota begins its
second year of work October End.
Students enrolled last year from thir-
teen different counties and the in
terest manifested induced the Legis-
lature to provide for a considerable
extension of the work. The summer
has been given over to building a
number of farm structures, improv-
ing the land and installing a central
heating plant. Two new dormitories
will be built the coming fall and
spring. It is planned to make the in
stitution as helpful as possible to
every farmer in this section of the
state. The courses are now arranged
so that young man or woman can
spend six months at home and the six
winter months in school work. There
are no tuition charges and the other
expenses are moderate. Write for
bulletin.
The West Central School Of Agri-
culture.
Morris, Minnesota.
Morris tribune., 1911-09-08
STEVENS co. HAS
GOOD CORN CROP.
OBSERVE "SEED CORN
WEEK" SEPT. 11-16.
Good Seed is Que of the Three
Important Items in Raising a
Good Crop, and Seed Should
be Selected Now to Get Earli-
est and Best Ears.

Stevens County has raised corn be-
fore, but never in such quantities and
with such success as it has been raised
this year. The continued agitation
for more corn has been justified, and
so many farmers are we'll pleased
with the results, that corn has now
taken it's place as one of the staple
crops of this section. The acreage
this year has been especially large
and the yield has been good.
Next week has been appointed as
"Seed Corn Week." the time to 90
thru the fields and select the earliest,
truest and best ears from which to
grow next years crop. Good seed
is the foundation and one of the three
important items in raising good corn
crop.
The observance of "Seed-Corn
Week" last year undoubtedly added
hundreds of thousands of dollars to
the gains which Minnesota farmers
this wear derive from the corn crop.
It worked for the prosperity of every
locality.
Morris tribune., 1911-09-08

The Stevens county exhibit at the
state fair this year is one of the
finest, and of the thirty-six counties
represented at the fair, our county
exhibit was one of the three photo
graphed for Wednesdays Pioneer
Press.
Thursdays Pioneer Press contained
the following mention of the exhibit {:
"Corn stalks thirteen feet high
catch the eye of the observer in the
exhibit of Stevens county, which is
in charge of M. E. Finnegan of Nor
ris. The county is advertising it's
agricultural experiment station, and
has some excellent corn and potatoes.
The samples of grain products raised
in the county are inclosed in a glass
case fronting the booth.'
Morris tribune., 1911-09-08
WENT TO FAIR.
Twenty Morris Scouts at State
Encampment.

Twenty of the Morris Scouts left
for the state encampment at the state
fair yesterday morning under the
command of Scout Master J. E. Cole.
The prospects of rainy weather did
not deter only two or three of those
who had originally planned to 60. The
boys went into camp at the fair
grounds yesterday afternoon, and will
continue thruout today and will break
camp tomorrow.
Morris has the largest contingent
of any Of the towns located so far
from the twin cities, and will be given
further mark of distinction in hav-
ing one of their members, George
Meyer, presented with medal for life
saving.
The suggestion was made the latter
part of last week that the Boys Band
go with the Scouts, and considerable
effort was made to put the suggestion
thru. The state fair board was asked
to provide transportation. but said
that the request had come so late that
they could not honor it. Most of the
boys were willing to pay their own
fare, and arrangements were made
to provide the other expenses, but
Tuesday night two or three of the
boys refused to 60, the whole
proposition had to be abandoned. The
Boys Band at the state fair would
be one of the biggest advertisements
that Morris could get.
The following is list of Scouts
who went yesterday morning =
Eddie Starkey, Harold Lund, Ster-
ling Peck, Harold Hammond, Kimball
Cummings. John Mankey, Chas. Sco-
bey, Walter Trip. Howard Mumbleau,
George Meyer, Thabes Caine, Dick
Harris, Mearl Pogue, Victor Flatner,
Harvard Olson, Edmund Hanrehan,
Lloyd slawson, Edmund Dablow,
Harold Vinje. Henry Dushek.
Morris tribune., 1911-09-08
FIRST GRADE.

FIRST GRADE.
Olga Brom. Morris.
Aurelia Disselkamp, Hoffman.
Olga Kirkely. Alberta.
Ellen Murphy, Morris.
Ella L. Northcott, Morris.
Ira L. Plummer, Donnelly.
Ruth G Roberts, Alberta.
Marie A. Erdahl, Donnelly.
SECOND GRADE.
Amy Brown. Chokio.
Julia CARNEY, Morris.
Anna E. Edmunds, Morris.
Adeline E. sherwood, Morris.
Elizabeth M. Just, Morris.
Rose c. Mclean, Morris.
Bathilda Sauter, Morris.
LIMITED SECOND GRADE.
VIM. E. Maughan, Morris.
Morris tribune., 1911-09-08
Form of Ear.

1t has been learned, by many tests,
that ears of certain form yield more
than other ears different from the
standard form. Ears of corn likely
to give best results, carry the butt
diameter we'll towards the tip; they
are free from indentations or other
Irregularities that would tend to de-
crease the yield of the ear; they have
straight, regular rows of uniform ker-
nels and, have kernels extending we'll
ever the tip and butt.
Morris tribune., 1911-09-08
Resolution.
Bv Alderman Watzke.

Alderman Watzke offered and moved
the passage and the adoption of the
following resolution, which was duly
seconded by Alderman Lund.
Be it resolved by the City CoucniE
of the City of Morris that the Peti-
tion of r. Tschudi and others for
change of County road be and the same
hereby is assented to. approved and
ratified.
And further this Resolution shall be
in force and take effect from and af-
ter lis passage and the due publication
thereof.
Passed this 20 day of Aug. A. D.
1911.
D. H. LAWLER,
Pres. of the Council
Attest: C. B. BURPEE,
City Clerk
Morris tribune., 1911-09-08
Received Certificates.

County Superintendent Roberts has
received the returns from the teachers
examinations which he held last
month, and below is given a list of
the new certificates granted. Not
all those who wrote received certif-
Gates, as they already had certificates
which had not expired, and wrote on
ly to raise their standing. The fol-
lowing were the new certificates
psrantad
Morris tribune., 1911-09-08
Congregational Church.

Services both morning and evening.
Sunday night Mrs. Larson will
preach. You are cordially invited.
10: 30 Morning Service, "Dwell-
mig together in Unity" is the subject.
1900 Sunday School. Come and
bring your children.
700 Christian Endeavor Society.
500 Evening Service. Mrs. Lar
son speaks. Come and bring friend.
A. R. Larson.
Morris tribune., 1911-09-08

For bowel complaints in children
always give Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and
castor oil. 1t is certain to effect
cure and when reduced with water and
sweetened is pleasant to take. No
physician can prescribe a better
remedy. For sale by all dealers.
Morris tribune., 1911-09-08
Notice to Hunters.

Hunters are hereby notified that
hunting on sw4 of sec. "a is strictly
prohibited.
By order of owner,
VIM. Tandy.
Morris tribune., 1911-09-08
Retirement of Frank Eddy.

Frank Eddy Of Sauk Centre, former
congressman is to retire from politics.
Seated in the governors reception
room. he gravely made this announce
ment and set the date for his retire
ment.
"You know" Mr.. Eddy said, I've
been batting around at the old game
till I'm tired. I've got new suit
of clothes now, new cap and got my
shoes shined and I guess that's about
all that is due me now. I got the
shine long time ago, but this suit
and cap are both new.
when does this retirement take
place?' asked Archie Hayes, execu-
tive clerk to the governor.
"April 1, 1861" Mr.. Eddy replied,
borrowing a match from his listener.
Lund's ice cream parlor is the SWELL
est place to get ice cream, bon bons.
Glenwood carbonated soft drinks,
Morris tribune., 1911-09-08
Increasing the Yield.

The Minnesota Extension Bulletin.
No 9, says, "There are three i'm
portant factors which aid in increasing
corn yields. First, the soil must be
in the proper condition, productive,
we'll fined and we'll drained. Second,
a corn-feld must receive proper till
age. Third. the selection and storing
of seed corn. This last factor is
osrooia1ly important in Minnesota,
here climatic conditions are such that
te-maturing varieties cannot be
successfully grown, One example
will suffice. At Aitkin, in northeast
Minnesota, a yield Of 63.9 bushels
per acre was secured, in 1909. by
the proper selection of a variety of
corn particularly adapted to the local
ity. Many farmers throughout the
state are now growing corn equaling
in yield that grown in the corn-belt
states. They are able to do this SIM
ply by selecting corn adapted to the
conditions of their soil and climate. -
Morris tribune., 1911-09-08
Fall Millinery Opening.

You are cordially invited to attend
our opening. Sept. 18th and 18th.
Emma Peterson, in the Harris block.
Morris tribune., 1911-09-08
When to Select Seed Ears.

Zone of the main reasons why seed
corn should be selected early is to be
reasonably sure it will grow the fol-
lowing year when planted. Early
selected seed corn is the corn that
usually gives the best stand. With
out good stand it is impossible to
get maximum yield. and it costs no
more to raise a field of corn with a
perfect stand than it does to raise a
field with so to 70 per cent stand.
Every good kernel of seed corn has in
it a live, though very small. corn
plant. This plant is tender and easi-
ly injured, unless kept under favor
able conditions. Seed corn that is
not thoroughly dry before cold wealth
er will freeze. The freezing of the
kernel causes it to expand, thus in
juring the germ, or little plant. low
ering it's vitality, and often Destroy
ing it, so the kernel will not germin-
ate. 1t is we'll, if possible, to have
every ear of seed corn selected before
a killing frost, which, for average
conditions in Minnesota, will mean
about the middle of September. Seed
corr, husked and stored properly about
the middle of September will be rea-
sonably sure of becoming thoroughly
dry before cold weather. -
Morris tribune., 1911-09-08
We want live poultry. Stevens
County Produce Co..

Our New Gold Flour makes the
lightest and sweetest loaf of bread of
any flour sold today in Stevens county.
Our price and flour is both satisfact-
ory. If your dealer does not keep it
send to the mill and we will see that
you get it. If you have not been US
ing New Gold send us word to that
effect and we will send you sample
sack to try free of cost. After once
using it you will not use any other
ind. Morris City Mills.
Morris tribune., 1911-09-08

Smoke the Big Stone. Made at
Morris. Ten years before the public. K
Morris tribune., 1911-09-08

Visit Lund's ice cream parlor-
Miller's ice cream served.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-27
y. Bryan in Glass by Self 90

welded such power. While he has
thousands of enthusiastic admirers, il
is doubtful if the men OF today rise to
a full appreciation of him. It Will per-
hars be many years before the public
eye can properly comprehend him or
justly measure his colossal figure.
His speech was replete with argyll
mcnt and embraced most every theme
Of imminent interest lie pointed out
how policies. so strenuCusly advocated
for the last 16 years. have been adopt
ed even by his most pronounced crit
les. He showed how Roosevelt and
Taft had been compelled by the force
Of public sentiment TO accept the meas
ures for which he has contended. He
charged the president with packing
the court in behalf of the trusts, and
marshaled strong proofs 70 support his
assertions. He advised the progress
sive republicans to vote with the dem
ocrats this year as a rebuke TO stand
patters and to support La Toilette for
president IN the primaries next spring.