davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1911-10-19
Miss Nettie v. Wallis,

Graduate of the American Conservatory
of Music, Chicago, will give piano and
organ lessons. For terms inquire at
her home in this city. Phone 80. 3Otf
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1911-10-19

CARELESS of other conditions. In other
words, it is tribute exacted by the re-
finers under the authority Of the tariff
law
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1911-10-19
J. B. REYNOLDS
Real Estate Agency

Property VIII be listed and advertised for
sale free of charge in this column nplass saja
Is made II sale is made only the usual com.
mission will be charged Z o''ii
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1911-10-19

small bag Of unslacked lime hung
inside underneath the cover Of the
piano, viii catch dRmpnesJ and pre-
vent rust OF the wires.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1911-10-19
Advertised letters.

James Hines, H. H. Wilcox
Miss Liza Kelly, Mrs. Eliza Lynch.
Oliver Henderleiter.
Oct. H. 1911. B. T. PRIDEAUx, p. NJ.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1911-10-19
A Peculiar Situation.

Black River Falls is facing peculiar
situation Due to the flood there comes
a serious question as to taxes for the
support Of the city during the coming
year.
AS with other cities the assessments
for taxing purposes were made the
past summer and the taxes are due
this winter There is in the city treas
ury money enough to run the city, IN
der ordinary circumstances, until those
taxes are paid. But much Of the prop
erty and even some Of the land upon
which those assessments were made.
has gone down river and that portion,
being the business section of the city,
is the largest part as represented in
taxes.
Nov that property does not now ex-
list. So the question is, can or should
the city enforce payment of the bitls.
incidentally there is nothing 70 seize
aud sell if payment is refused. 1t is a
serious problem for the city to solve.
This is not only a question of law. on
the legal right Of the city to enforce
It's tax assessment and collection; it is
a question Of need. The city will need
the money to continue to discharge its
proper functions OF course, there will
be some tax money coming in that as
sessed on the uninjured part of the
town but that is the smaller part of
the whole. And while the utmost econ
omy viii doubtless be used in running
the city, and while many of tho office
holders will doubtless cheerfuHy remit
their salaries and give their time to the
city for nothing. just as many citizens
will do in the relief and rebuilding
work, That will reduce the need but lit
tie, and that little viii be absorbed low |
the added demands
Black River Fails certainly has a task /
before il. But is facing gamely, to the !
admiration Of the world. Elk.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1911-10-19
Y~a--ass-sEu~zassasz1
la EOllette's
AWEEmYMeazNE

This publication is devoted to
public interests, upon broad and
progressive lines. 1t will discuss
Men and Measures fearlessly, and
publish the records of public off
Gals and political parties generally.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1911-10-19

The engagement Of Miss Fola La
Toilette is announced by Senator and
Mrs. La Toilette to Mr.. George Middle
ton Of New York City, a writer of
fiction and dramatist of some note.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-09-29
LONDON ELECTS NEW LORD MAYOR.

Having been an alderman for thir-
teen years and filled the Office Of sher-
if for one term, Sir Thomas Boor
Crosby, wealthy merchant and finan-
cier, today went through the solemn
farce of being elected Lord Mayor
of the City of London. He will be
formally installed in Office on No.
vember 8 when the time-honored
pageant known as the Lord Mayors
Show" will take place.
Unlike all other great municipali-
ties, London's Lord Mayor is not
chosen by the people, though there
was a time-some 200 or more years
ago-when they really were elected
by the citizens. But the aldermen,
who are elected for life, decided that
a position so exalted as that of Lord
Mayor should not be thrown open
to outsiders and made dependent on
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-09-29

popular favor. So they fixed things
up so that every alderman, if he lives
long enough, is assured of becoming
Lord Mayor when his turn comes.
When Sir Thomas Vesey Strong was
elected last year, Sir Thomas Crosby
was next" and now it is his turn
to take the civic chair.
The system pleases the aldermen
and does not make much difference
to anybody else. The office Of Lord
Mayor has long since been shorn of
it's once great powers and has become
a mere figurehead billet, though it is
invested with more fictitious dignity
than any other post in England.
No more violent contrast is to be
found the world over than that ex-
listing between the various duties of
the Lord Mayor. Theoretically, at
least, the King of Great Britain and
Ireland and Emperor of India cannot
enter the city of London without his
consent. Yet he spends a consider
able part of each day dispensing JUS
tice upon the inebriates and other
petty offenders who have broken the
peace of the square mile of territory
over which he rules. In addition to
his duties as a magistrate he is re-
quired to attend probably five hum
dred public and semi-public dinners,
balls, receptions and meetings Of var
ious kinds during the year he spends
in the high Office. For these duties
he receives a salary equal to that of
the president of the United States
and twice as much as that of the
Prime Minister of Great Britain.
Perhaps it is as we'll that the Lord
Mayor nowadays does not possess the
supreme power of some of his early
predecessors. The Mayor who did
fealty to Henry III, for instance, had
the temerity to add, "My lord, SO long
as you unto us will be a good lord
and king, we will be faithful and
duteous unto you." Then there was
the Norman Mayor who, being inter-
rupted by member of the mob when
reading what would now correspond
to the Riot act, merely ordered the
offender to be taken into a neighbour
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-09-29
@ 8 @ @ @ o O g o o o o q o
THIS DATE IN HISTORY.
September 20.

o 1758-Lord Nelson, the hero of G
o Trafalgar, born. Died 6
@ Oct. 21, 1905. G
o 1803-Dedication of the first G
" Roman Catholic church
8 erected in Boston. G
o 1804-Michael Hillegas, CONT G
o mental treasurer of the G
o United States, died. Born
o in Philadelphia in 1928. 6
o 1S33-Ferdinand VII of Spain
9 died and was succeeded 6
o by Isabella H. .
@ 1S54-Death of Marshal St. Ar G
9 maud, the commander of G
o the French army in the
o Crimea.
@ 1S55-The Russians assaulting- G
@ ing Kars, in Armenia,
@ were defeated with great
@ loss. 6
9 1S79-The Ute massacre in Col
@ OradO occurred.
o l39O-The centennial OF the eS- G
9 tablishment Of the first
o American cotton mill
9 was celebrated at Provi-
9 dence, R. l.
<. 1S99-Great naval parade in G
8 New York harbor in hon
o or of Admiral Dewey.
o 1902-Emile lola, French nov 6
O elist, died. Born April 6
o 4, 1910. .
o 1910-Rebecca Harding Davis, 6
O. we'll known author, died (:
9 at Mount Kisco, n. Y. Z:
o Born at Washington, Pa, G
@ June "a, 1881.
@ o o o o o O @ @ o 9 o o o 9 6
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-09-29
ALL BOOST FOR ST. CLOUD.

The first notices in the St. Cloud
meeting of the Northern Mi2nesota
DEVELOPMENT association have been
sent out. They fix the dates as Dec.
8 and 9, that the delegates may at
tend the Land Show in st. Paul which
follows, killing two birds with the
same throw of dollars.
Good roads will be Inc principal
topic and the announcement closes
with the admonition :vote FOR the
one-mill tax good roads amendment,
Nov. 5, 1912" St. Louis county will
be at St. Cloud with a big delegation
of boosters and it will vote right on
this amendment which means con-
tribution of $250,000 from this coun-
ty to the good roads cause.
BY their works shall We know them,
and St. Louis county asks for no 9TH
er Judgment of its sincerity, loyalty
and public spirit. 1t always sends
full quota to these meetings and then
acts upon the decisions the associa-
ton reaches and puts in practice
what it learns.
The St. Cloud meeting should be a
hummer. 1t comes in the off-year,
that time of peace when the wise pre-
pare to scrap. This IS the time to
lay in ammunition, to organize, to
drill, to become of one mind, to frame
tactics and to be ready to act as an
army.
No better place could have been
chosen for the meeting. St. Cloud is
central, easy to reach, has sufficient
hotel accommodations, good halls and
the sort of men who do things. 1t is
we'll worth the seeing in itsel' and
has the proper atmosphere to pro-
mote action.
1t is none too early for the various
counties to begin boosting for this
occasion and Duluth can be counted
as in on the shove from now OH
Duluth News Tribune.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-04
pocKsrApER TODAY

The Conservatory of Melody and Laughter" is the title of tht Lew Dockstader's Great Minstrels.' first part this season. and in point Of lux urious stage setting and lili5ting is said to surpass any of inc beautifu
 scenes for first parts Dockstader or any other organization has had in the past. Done in white and gold with most gorgeous background of va- riegated colors. the general effect is one of beauty and splendor and most pleasing 10 the eye. The setting iF both massive and magnificent and is most appropriate In the matter or electrical effects it ia said to be nothing if not startling. Everything will be done in blackface this sea- son, and all members of the organl- zation will wear black satin full
 evening dress with embroidered goin waistccats Originality is the key note of MT. Dockstader's success new songs, new jokes, new ideas. new surprises and an aggregation o' talent rarely equaled in ihe annals of minstrelsy. Comedians U un- limited funmaking capabilities high class vocalists, capable musicians and grand array of graceful and artistic dancers, forming in ali one of the greatest minstrel entertainments tnnt was ever offered to the American playgoers. Doeksiader's Minatrels will be seen at the Auditorium to- night. Seats selling at Kempnei' s.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-04
ISEBGIILIL.
NATIONAL LEAGuE
Giants Beat phlIIIes

Philadelphia, October 3--New York won today's game from Philadelphia 12 to 5. Manager Mack of the rhi adelphia Athletics, champions Of tbe American league, watched the game with view to getting pointers on the New York players. who are virtually certain to play hs team in the worlds series.
 Each team hit the ball hard in the first inning, the visitors getting two runs to Fhiladelpnia's three. Gran tall and Alexander then settled down and pitched fine ball until the fifth inning, when New York tied the score on nerror by Doolan. pass and Devore's single in the sixth New York knocked Alexander off the rubber and also pounded Stanley's delivery, nine runs being scored on eight hits, which included doubles ty Merkle. Fletcher and Doyle, and triple by Murray, two passes. | stolen bases and an error.
 Pnilade'p phia was unable to solve Crandall's delivery after the first in. ming.
 A southpaw pitcher named Smith, who stands six feet, four inches hig1 and whose home is near Pittsburg, 
 held New York to one hit in the last two innings.
 l After New York got it's big lead, both managers made numerous changes, 29 men getting a chance to play.
 New York .... 200 019 000--12 IA ? Philadelphia 300 900 000-- 5 2
 Batteries CrandaIl and Wilson aud Myers; Smith. Stanley, Alexander and Cotter and Killifer.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-04
A n1uSenentS
AT THE PRINCESS

Who dare say that nobody loves fat man?'
 Avaunt. ye critics of those burden ed with superabundance of ayer- dupois.
 There Is one fat man in this cty that vast army are beginning to love. Many of them have already succumbed to his geniallty. He Is Frank Nasty, of the team of Mein- tyre and Hasty, WHO are creating a furore this week at the Princess theatre, where their act, a combin. ation of songs and happy repartee. Is the hit of an exeeptiona ly strong bill. MT. Nasty is one of those big fellows. with good nature as large as his size and as heavy as his weight. Aside from his singing he doesn't do mudh, but it is the way he does what he has to do that captiyates the audience.
 And sing! He has fairly Knock ed 'em off their seats" by his mas terful rendition of his various songs It isn't often that the audience com pe,s one to repeat his opening song after said person has gone into the routine of his gags" yet that is what has happened for two consecu- tive evenings at the Princess. One, too, must not forget the orner hal of the act, Miss Mcintyre, Ior that is where real charm, the acme oi petiteness is found, and where grace naturalness, winsomeness ani all ouler complimentary "nesses9 are necessary to adequately do justice tc such a talented little artiste. It is great act and They always leave them laughing when they say good. bye. !"
 Hufford and Chain again scored an- other tremendous hit yesterday. both matinee and night the impersonation of the negro 'parson' having oeeD | the comedy sensation of the weex, | while Dell Chain, as his partner ex- presses 1t, exemplifying the real req son why girls leave home" IS q most important factor in the success of this meritoa'ious feature. Also, one must not forget the juggler. or | the clever Lockhart sisters, to say nothing of the Four Flying GiImores, the greatest most sensational aerial | specially ever attempted on any lO- cal stage. This show is, indeed, a winner in every sense of the word. but just wait until 1iis Edwards. the celebrated song writer and hls boys and girls the big act for Inc last half of the week, supported uy four other "headliners' appear. Why, there is no use arguing any further Count the ba' lots The Princess Is elected the best theatre that gives the biggest and greatest shows in the south.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-04
OldHatsMade New
 "The Hatterie" 245 CENTRAL AVE. PHONE 69o
IN THE GARLAND PROBATE
 c0URT-NoTlCE.
PHONE e9o
PAS CENTRAL AVE

Notice is hereby given that the fo lowing named administrators and executors hereinafter named have filed in this court their respective accounts for approval, to-wit:
 No. 61s. Hot Springs Savings, Trust and Guaranty Co.,, Executor last will and testament of ]. Kemp ner. deceased. Final account.
 No. S79. Arkansas Trust Co. aG- ministrator of the estate of Saraa A. Pagan, deceased. Final account.
 No. 5S5. James Leonard, admin istrator of the estate of Charles $. Claflin. deceased First annual ac- count.
 No. 4sS. J. w. Newsom. admin istrator of the estate of J. H. Scrog- gins, deceased. Third annual ac- count.
 No. 59S. Martha Lee, admins .ratrix of the estate of J. L. Fields. 1eceased. Final account.
 No. 1855. Fred Ward and A. J.. Dalton, executors of the last will and testament of Jeremiah w. Skier, deceased. Third annual account.
 No. 631. J. D. Page, administra- tor of the estate of Harriett speers, deceased. First annual account.
 No. 624. Hot Springs Savings. Trust and Guaranty Co., administra- tor of the estate of John Anderson, deceased. First annual account.
 That the approval oi the said ac- counts has been continued for the purpose of publication as required by law. Now therefore, all persons interested in tie settlements afore- said, or any of them, are hereby warned to come forward and file their exceptions on or before the sec ond Monday in October. 1911, whicn is the regular term of the Garland probate court or they will be for ever barred from excepting 10 said accounts or any items thereof.
 In testimony whereof, I have here unto set my hand and affixed the sea of the probate court, this - day of September 1911.
 ROBT. H. MOONEY,
 County and Probate Clerk
 By Chas H. Davis, n, c.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-04
NOTICE OF CONTEST.
(For Publication)


 Department of the Interior.
 United S-ates Land Office.
 Camden. Ark, Sept. g, 1911.
 Tc Henry E. Martin, of Hot Sprfa ss Ark, contestee.
 You are hereby notified That far- y J. Jennings who glves Hot Springs Arkansas, as hts ros.offlce address, dil on Sept. 2. I9li. Hle in this of- flee his duly c1froac1at appllca- tln to contest ard secure the can cellation of your homestead, enrs No. 03611, Serial No. 03611 made March 12, 1908. for Southeast quar- ter. Section 4, Township Range . IS w., 5th. Prin., Meridian. and as grounds for his contest he alleges tfat Henry F. Martin has not cuI-i- vated the land or any part of there cf, that he has not resided on the land for 12 months last past, that nc has wholly abandoned the place ana removed from the state, and become non resident of this state.
 You are. therefore, further notified that the said allegations will be taken by this office as having been confessed by you, and your said en- try will be canceled hereunder win ont your further right to be heard therein. either before this office or or appeal, If you fail to file in this office within twenty days after the FOURTH publication of this notice, as shown below. your answer, under oath, specifically meeting and re- test. or If you fail within that time to file in this office due proof that { you have served copy of your ans- wer on the said contestant either in person or by registered mail. If this service is made by the delivery [ of copy of your answer to the con testant in person, proof of such ser vice must be either the said con- testant's written acknowledgment Of his receipt of the copy showing The date of its receipt, or the affidavit of the person by whom the delivery was made stating when and where tho copy was delivered; If made by Registered mail, proof of such service must consist of the affidavit of the person by whom the copy was mailed stating when and the postoffice to ~hich 1t was mailed, and this affidav- 1t must be accompanied by the post masters receipt for the letter.
 You should state in your answer the name of the postoffice to which you desire future notices to be sem to you.
 IT. c. FRIEDMAN, Register
 l.. E. LOWE. Receiver.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-04
sHERIEEs NOTICE OF SALE

sHERiFFs NOTICE OF SALE
 Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, as sheriff of Garland county. wiz offer for sale at the main entrance to the court house in the city of Hot springs. Arkansas on Tuesday, Re 10th day of October 1911, between the hours for judicial sales. the following described per- sonal property, to-wit:
 Schedule A leather suit case; 1 pair gioves collars; silk handkerchieis; , white shirts; soft shirt Prince Albert suit; pair suspenders; 1 ack derby hat; brown derby hat, 1 white vest, odd vest i blue shit underwear; | undersBrt; 2 towels; gray suit, coat and pants pair socksi gold watch; gold headed cane; 1 god headed umbrel- la; pair slippers; l Colts revolver; 3 neckties.
 Schedule B 1 solitaire Diamond ring; i two stone diamond; | small diamond. l blue ring; 1 Alaska band ring; bracelet; nugget 1 pair ear screws; lion head pin, I seven stone locket; little watch; 1 pair nugget cuff buttons. Said sale will be for cash and at public vendue to the highest and best bidder: and the property listed in Schedule A will be sold separately from tihe property listed in Schedule B" said sale being made under an order oi the Garland Circuit court in Inc cases of the Peoples Savings Bank ct al against c. H. Everette ct al and to satisfy judgments rendered in said causes against said dcfendant.
 Given under my hand this S0th day of September. 1911. CHAS. c. WEBB. Sheriff of Garland county
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-04
POST SEASON BALL

Chicago. October 3.-Charles 2 w. Murphy, president of the Chicago National baseball team today as- sured supporters of the team they would have chance 10 zee pos.- season ball here. After consui.ias Manager Frank Chance, ne annome- ed that if The team loses the Na- tlonal league pennant it would play a series with the Chicago Americas league team for the city champion- ship.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-04
VIE MEET YOU HALF WAY.

This bank Is working all the time to please it's customers. and We have found that the plan of working with our customers is profitable one al around.
 We are carefully equipped 10 render the best assistance to legitimate bust ness interests and fully organized in every banking department.
 We will take pleasure in offering our services to the public because we believe that our present customers will assure new ones that this bank can and does fulfill all the require ments of modern banklnk
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-04
Cubs Beat Cardinals

St. Louis, October 3s-Pitchers without control used by St. Louis gave the game to Chicago today Il to s. Three pitchers faced the C...- cago batters in the first inning. Cole, for the visitors, gave eight bases on balls.
 Chicago ...... 620 900 600--14 13 3 st. Louis .... 40v G9f 20i 5 i Batteries Cole and Archer; Cam nitz; Laudermilk Standridge, Pack ert, Dale and Wingo.
 No Other Games.
 But two National league games scheduled.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-04

Miss Annie Wyatts Kindergarten schooa opens Monday Sept. IS. at her home 227 Oak street. Miss Wyatt Is a graduate Of Kindergarten training schools. Special attention given to grade work in the after moons. Phon 156G 9l2 I'm.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Champions Divide

ChdmptonS DlNide
 Washington, October Washing ton and Philadelphia divided honors in today's double header, tine visitors taking inc first 6 to 2 while the sec ond went to the locals 2 to 0. in five and half innings. darkness preventing further play. Johnson al- lowed but one hit in the champions six innings Plank got a Texas league' in short center and was the only man to reach first base. Cashion's wi dness practically lost the first game. First game:
 Washington .. 0l0 010 000--2 ' 1 Philadelphia U 900 21O 0SO--6 12 I
 Batteries. Cashion and Ainsmth; Bender. Coombs and Lapp.
 Second game:
 Washington ... 100 lox-2 O Philadelphia ..... GOO 00O--O 1 0
 Batteries: Johnson and Street; Plank and Thomas.
 NeW fork Drops TWO
 New York October S-1New York dropped a double header to Boston today. The visitors won each game easily Hall was effective in the first allowing but four hits and striking out nine men. In the sec- ond Wood was almost dnvincible. Not a mon got on base until the sixth when Williams walked. Daniels made the only clean hit off Wood in the same inning. Wood struck out ls men. getting Daniels and Dolan three times. Excepting Gardner each New Yorker struck out in this game, The second game was called in the eighth on account of darkness.
 First game:
 Boston ..... 0lo 100 2OU l1 I New York .. OO0 olo COX 4 I Hattories Hal and Williams; cad well, Fisher and Blair. second game: E
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-04

Boston .....m. 220 PIG OO-7 9 l New York .... oOo 900 OO--O ? . Batteries: Wood and Nunamaker; Waracp, Hon and williams.
 I've Games Postponed.
 Detroit at Cleveland. rain,
 St Louis at Chicago wet grounds.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-04
SINGS FROM ROOF
A Unique Entertainment to Be Seen
 Today in Dockstader Parade.

A Unique Entertainment to Be Seen
 Today in Dockstader Parade.
 One of the special features this season of the Dockstaier parade is fheir noon day concert which takes place on prominent corner Of the city. possibly at the Arkansas Ma tionla hank eernef. tt consists of Roy LaPearl, one of the great sing ITS of the show singing from the roof of some tall building with the concert band accompanying him The band playing from the street 1elow, whi'e LaPearl sings from the top of the building.
 Many will no doubt avail themselves 3f ahis rare opportunity Of hearing this talented singer in this unique free exhibition.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-04

The Sentinel Record is authorized 10 announce Judge Tadrston F.. Farmer as candidate for congress from the Sixth congressional district subject to the action of the demo cratic primaries.