davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-12
SAVED HIM FROM SLOW DEATH FROM PSORIASIS OF THE
 BONES.

The Eczema Remedy Company, Hot Springs. Ark.
 attribute the fact that am alive today and feeling better than I have for over 12 years to your "23' Reme- dy. have had Psoriasis of the bones and have used 8 bottles of your medi- cine. It is helping me wonderfully and believe it will entirely cure me. can recommend it highly. Send me another bottle Enclosed is money for same,
 GEO. COLLINS.
 Cleveland Okla. June 22, 1911.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-12

FOR SALE -Sasa and doors being taken out at Metropolitan Block, Very reasonable price See Manager Kress'. I-z-u
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-12

pr. Van Leer has returned rom Mountain Valley Springs hotel, where he spent a couple of weeks reeuper- ating.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-12

FOR RENT--Nleely furnished rooms and Hats for houscke eepIno: alI canver- r- sences; gas, runnlno water. sIeotrio Iiantsi close to the hot water; Iron, Mao aena. Arsenic, Rock and Cox sprinos. pee these rooms before locatInq. Take worth Border Care sc see rsrk ave. !.
 serses' s-11-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-12

Ywo Five Room Cottages for rent, modern 526 ant 524 orange street, inquire of Joe Stone. 7O4 Central, phone 12l5. 7-6-tf.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-12

Albert Mendel Company Big Clear ing Sale, starts Saturday morning. July 16. 1t.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-12
TRADE. "2 ov~ g. MARK
 Remedy Cures

Psoriasis. Old Sores, Falling Hair, Neuralgia, Tetter. Catarrh, Itching Piles. Ulcers. Rheumatism, Cuts. Sprains, Bruises. Stiff Joints, Chap ned Hands. Weak Eyes, c- :cy case where soreness or inflammation ex- ists on man or beast, we guarantee to cure within three weeks or re- fund your money.
 For particulars and testimonials call at 520 Central Aveenue.
 "23" REMEDY DOES THE WORK and is sold at soc per bottle. One bottle sufficient to cure most cases
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-12

Mrs. Sam Watt is improved, after being very ill for several days.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-12
THE UTAH.

Large, airy rooms, $2 % per week and up. Ten doors from Desota Springs. Mrs. G. A. Kelly, prop. l22 1-2 Central avenue. Phone TAO.
 7-6-1m.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-12
Old Hats Made New
 "The Hatterie" s4s csntral Ave. Phone VI.
ASSESSORS NOTICE.

WE HAUL YOUR BAGGAGE AND CHECK SAME TO YOUR DEsTINA- TON WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE. CALL AT OUR OFFICE OR PHONE 2e2. COOPER BROS. LIVERY q TRANSFER co.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-12

FOR SALE-Three young Jersey miIch cows. Phone 1176 or call soc East Grand avenue. B. Cobb.
 6-21-tf.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-12
FOR SALE

FOR SAIlE-One Krell piano al- most new, cheap for cash, 601 Qua chita avenue. 7-11-5t.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-12

R RENT-My residence fur
 d and strictly modern; rent req 9le. Phone 275. s-2s-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-12

RENT--Niceiy furnished room. |e l2s Hawthorne. s.7-tf.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-12

RENT OR sALE--Heuse of 10 and bath. partially furnished. !o- m best residence section. Charles Bryan, ct Arkansas National Bank. 11-29-u
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-12

FOR sAIlE--Good horse, buggy and harness. 60l Ouachita avenue. TT If 1.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-12

FOR RENT-Three nice office rooms. Apply 714h Central. 6-16-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-12

IT. A. wHITTINGTON. Commissioner fin Chancety.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-12

R RENT-Furnlshed rooms with or for light housekeeping. Mrs. |Pilioud. AT Garland avenue. 6-27- I'm
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-12
coMMlssloNER's SALE.

June 2a, 1911.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-16
FUTURE EQUITABLE

NEW YORK. Feb. 15.--In financial and insurance circles considerable interest is being manifested in the annual meeting tomorrow Of the the board Of directors Of the Equit- able Life Assurance Society. Wheth- CT the society will be mutualized Or will continue business as a stock concern will probably be definitely determined at the meeting. J. Pier pOnt Morgan, who holds the control ing interest in the great organiza- ten, is said to be agreeable 10 the naturalization project, providing a plan can be devised that will be satisfactory to the directors, the stockholders and the state insur- ance department alike. Doubt is ex- pressed as to whether this can be
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-16
ARIZONA PROBABLY WILL BE
 SHUT OUT.
(El PasO Times }


 It is not probable. notwithstanding the tremendous majority with which its constitution was adopted that ion.
 It's constitution has yet to be ap- proved by President Taft and con gress, and both are known to be in- exorably opposed to the dangerous heresies it endorses, including the application of the recall to the ju- dnciary, which ought to kill it.
 Bad as was the constitution of New Mexico in some features. especially in it's general trend toward the in terests,. among them with power to oppress the people or rather giving them the advantage when the welfare of the people and the desires of the interests conflict. it is a compendium of law and justice in comparison with the anarchistic document which Ari- zona has adopted as its proposed basic law.
 It is probable that without material modification of it's proposed constitu- ton, statehood will be denied Ari- zona. The general sentiment of the conservative people of the country is that it should, and if the territory fails to get into the Union now it may remain out for long years yet fir not for all time. No bushes, no enterprise, no in- vestment can possibly be safe in any state where organic law makes it's judiciary the puppet of politics and the football of folly and errati- cism.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-16
A NEW ERA FOR TUCSON.


 The coming of the Fl Paso & Southwestern marks a new era for Tucson and Southern Arizona. The building Of another transcontinentaI line through this territory will bring great indirect benefits, as well as the direct advantages that accrue from competing transportation facilities in the form of better service at lower rates.
 In the first place, the decision of the 5. P. & s. ". Co extend it's line westward from Benson to Tucson and probably eventually to the coast. makes reasonably certain the build ing of the Tucson x Port I.obos railroad from this city 10 the excel lent harbor at the head of the Gulf of California. This latter railroad will give to Tucson a direct line to tidewater While it is true that Tue son has not yet been finally selected as the northern terminus of the
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-16
THURSDAY FEBRUARY 1s

Port Lobos road the decision of the Southwestern to enter this city and the disposition on the part of the community to offer to the Port Lo- bos company liberal inducements to meet the Southwestern at this poin. win count strongly in Tucson's fa- yor. This mas been clearly indicated in the telegrams of Mir Frank M Murphy. who is a prominent factor In the building of the Port Lobo3 railroad. It will be recalled that Mir. Murphy in a telegram to the chamber of commerce, urged that body to offer the E. P. & s. w. lib- eral inducements to build to this city and stated that he would probably have an interesting announcement to make in this connection later.
 Tucson and all of Southern Ari- zona will receive numerous other benefits from the coming of the Southwestern, in addition to those that ordinarily follow the entry of a competing railroad into any com munity. The Phelps Dodge interests are primarily interested in mining, although they own the Fl Paso X Southwestern railroad. They have met with tremendous success in the Bisbee, Globe. Morenci and Naco- Zari mining districts. They entered | the railroad field by way of ad- vancing their mining iterests, thus assuring transportation facilities for the shipment of their ores. Through skillful management their railroads have proved independently successful and have constantly grown in value and extent. But the chief interest of the Phelps Dodge people in Arizona will consist in mining for many years to come. and it is only reason. able to suppose that their entry into Tucson will be follow ei by consider aAie development work in the mining district of Pima and Pinal counties
 They have already made an import ant beginning in this direction and today hold options on valuable claims in this district. They have at their disposal ample capital to develoT any property they now hold or may obtain, so that We may eVDect tr see a revival of mining activities on a large scale following the entry of the E. F. & S. W. into Tucson.
 The chamber of commerce has al ready done effective work in present. ing to the Phelps-Dodge interests in. ducements such as rights of way and terminal facilities that have intiu enced their decision to enter this city. It is now un to the people Of Tucson to see that the promises made by their committees are promptly fulfilled The coming of the Fl Paso & Southwestern marks a new era in the life of this commu- nifty. Let us not delay the coming hv a sinole dav
 NO DISTURBANCE
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-16
TEXAS VETERINARIANS

AT1STIN. Texas. Feb. 15.-The Texas Veterinary Medical association beoan it's ninth annual meeting in Austin today with an attendance of members fro mall over the state In addition to the president. Dr. r c. Cook of Paris. the sneakers heard during the day included Dr. E. E. Forbes of Fort Worth. Dr c. D. Folse of Marshall. Dr. John E. Will Eins of Greenville and Dr. Mark Francis of Texas A. and M. College. The business of the meeting vii be concluded tomorrow
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-16
PRESS COMMENT
WILL TAKE HIGH LINE.
 lFlorence Rlade.l

According to rumor the Arizona Eastern managers have abandoned all hope of getting the San Carlos damsite for their private use, and will make application for a high line right of way for their road We do not know how much truth there is in this rumor. but do know that no low line right Of way. that will de- stroy the damsite. will ever be grant ed the railroad company by the de, pertinent and they had better confne their efforts to obtaining a high line right of way or abandon the idea of building a road through the Gila canyon The low line is a dead iS- sue.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-16
INSURANCE
 BILLS ARE SAFEGUARD

In congress the measure for the District of Columbia was introduced in the house by Congressman Dodds and in the senate by Chairman Pi- per's summary from reports to him as follows:
 California: Bill introduced with out change. The commissioner writes; "No opposition to the bill
 Colorado: Bill introduced in both house and senate. The departmen recommends passage.
 Illinois: The department will have the bill introduced Thursday. Feb ruary 9th without material change. with recommendation that it be passed.
 Indiana: Bill Introduced in both houses on recommendation of the Indiana FraNrnal Congress. The In surance commissioner recommends he passage of the billl.
 Massachusetts: Bill with many ehanges introduced by the insurance commissioner Fraternallsts united
 n opposition to the bill as changed.
 M'oh qan: Bill introduced without change on recommendation of the insurance commissioner Senate committee has agreed to report the bill for passage without amendment. Missouri: Bill introduced without material change with recommends tion of the department.
 Montana: Bill introduced without change. Commissioner writes: Very little opposition to the bill"
 New York: Commissioner bill has not yet been prepared. New York fraternal congress called in session for February 18th to take steps towards introducing the Mo bile bill.
 North Carolina: Bill introduced and recommended ty the insurance commissioner.
 Oklahoma: Bill introduced. Moth ing further to be done until inform. ation received as to what Illinois does.
 l Oregon: Bill introduced without change. Insurance commissioner rec. ommends passage. Pennsylvania: Bill introduced with Ia few minor changes to make it ! agree with constitutional require ments and to method of organizing ! corporations provided by state law i Commissioner recommends bill Some opposition has been stirred up by dividend societies, but commis ! sioner writes that merger Of the ! Keystone Guards and attending scandal will do much to favor the ! passage of the bill
 , Tennessee: Bill introduced with. out change.
 Utah: Bill introduced without change, recommendedby insu7ancs l department.
 ] Washington: Bill made part ol the report of the code commission | Commissioner recommends passage
 West Virginia: Bill introduced without change on recommendation of deparement. Some opposition de
 veloped by members of the Wes
 Virginia Fraternal Congress. Com missioner states bill will probabl!
 pass.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-16
sUrFRAoIsrs PROVIDE slNEws

NEW YORK, Feb. 15.-The Ma tional Woman's su1raI association, whose headauarters are in this city, today formally launched a campaign to raise a fund of S15O.000 to carry on the fight for women's ballet rights. The day for beginning the movement was appropriately chosen, this being the anniversary of the birth of Susan B. Antl<py. one of the first and probably the most fam ous advocates of equal rights in America.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-16

CHICAGO. Feb. 15.-The bill for ra.,lation of fraternal insurance in nlinons as well as in many ether states and which VIII he introduced in all legisiatuFes' ~h,ob meet this winter. has been given the public endorsement oi ths Modern Woodmen of America in a statement issued by Head 0oh- sul A. R. Talbot.
 Previously the Woodmen ol Amer ,ca had not gone on record excent bv the endorsement of the pl,' through Associated Fraternities o' America. in which federation the Modern Woodmen of America Is a ra.,obar Because of the numer'cai et,enqtb of the Woodmen membet- shin over one million. and because of conflicting attitudes thken DS state departments of the Woodmeh uo.d ConspI Talbot's statement IS raparded as assuring the prompt a0- ,,on of Legislatures of many states
 aThis bill" said Head Cons" ! a,' bo, sin addition to the ordinary oet milton and regulation of ira'e'iia' societies and the granting of power to these organizations. contains !" nv judgment. provisions essehual for inc stability, the permanencS and safe development of these so cieties as a system and IL IS TUT ,b.t reason that the Modern Wood men of America has taken great lh terest in the uniform bill and ha- had a part in its preparauoh- holiave inc development of the Ira ternal societies of the country in tne last few years justify the eonc'u sion 4f those who have most 10 de with them which are reflected ID this bili
 ..Tbe Modern WoodmeR of Amer ,ca therefore. you will readily con clude. is not opposed to the pass age of this bill There may n' some amendments necessary to thi' hin in order to meet the require ments of your constitution or ia"s witb reference to the subject mat ter Whlcn your
 nroperly make and round out tho measure to meet these require ments." ..
 According to the joint commit fee of the National Fraternal con sress and of the Associated Fratern flies of America. both of Whicl federations have endorsed the oil inc measure will meet with httl' opposition now that eonflicting re ports have been ended by the Wood mems declaration
 By giving the state insurance de partment the supervisory power over fraternaIs the type of merger represented in the Fraternal Trlb unes' affairs will be rendered i'm possible. as one effect of the meas ure
 Reports from many states to c E. Piper, chairman of the join committee of the fraternalists tn uniform bill has been introduce with the endorsement of insurance departments in the legislature c many states and will become law i the following;
 Ohio, Colorado, California, Distric of Columbia, Indiana, Michigan. Utal Washington, Montana, North Dakota North Carolina, Pennsylvania, Tel nessee, West Virginian and Illinoi
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-16

done. owing to the many legal ob- stacIes which have arisen since the legislation following the Hughes in vestfgation was put into effect.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-01-19
Uncle Joe Cannon.

Washington Democrat: Again. Unci;
Joe made a killing and we cannot heir
but laugh about IT, We admit that We
are out of line with progressive
thought and out of touch with the up
lift We acknowledge all that We
know that we are old fashioned and
out OF date. We hear that every day
Even in our dress, folks make fun
Of us. for wearing an old fur cap
that looks like Matt. Springman's
WILDER Miller says We are out OF
tune with the advanced thought
among Republicans and also among
Democrats. for in order TO be in
line with people who are up-to-date.
re ought TO abuse Joe Cannon and
say all manner of evil of him. We
ought 10 accuse him Of cheating
widows and orphans and of seal
ing milk from his neighhors kittens.
We ought TO say that he would rob
2 hen Foost or burn down blind
mans home but We are old fashion
ed, ard re do not think he does
those things. And what is more,
we even laugh when re see that he
puts one over On his enemies.
Last week, The same ruling came
up in congress, in which last spring
be was routed b. combination Of
Progressive Republicans and Demo
Gratis. This time. the Democrats had
q little horse sense and voted with
Uncle Joe. The Democrats In power
are a little different from Demo
Gratis IL she minority so they are
making political har while The sun
shines
Uncle Joe vas sustained and they
ssy he tilted his cigar ~ an angle
altogether new and unhoiy.
We threw up our old fur cap
vhen We read #. because re can.
not get avay from Fl, vie admire
the rugged, honest fighting blood Of
the old war horse.
We belieye Joe cannon.s on The
square. Ne 10 not believe he vould
take a crooked nickel 10 save his
hide.
Uncle Sam Gardner Of thls town
Travelled through the Daayslge district
last year and be gays IT IL all
mans life is worth 70 speak sIixft. !
ingly Of Uncle Joe. When all the
campaign raneor IL wiped cut aad
when calm saae. sober history Is 4
written II will he stated thzt TTncye
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-01-19
A WORD EoR The GROCER.


AT Fairfield the people have organ
ICED a cooperative store for the pur.
pose OF reducing the cost OF living.
The movement grew out of popu-
lar dissatisfaction among patrons of
Fairdeld's grocers The claim is made
that a combine exists and that the
grocers have added to normal high
prices extrein ,ly high per cent OF
profits. Apropos the situation thus
presented the Cedar Falls Record has
word in behalf of the grocers. as
follows:
"Grocers could sell goods much
cheaper il the public would contrib
ute to that end. For instance the
matter of delivery of the goods adds
much to the cost of food products. A
grocer must support two or three
horses. a man or two to make deliv-
cries and perform other duties that ii
eliminated would enable the selling
of goods much cheaper than at pres
ent. And in the matter of delivery
there could be some wholesome re-
form inaugurated with profit. Right
here in Cedar Falls there are parties
who telephone trivial orders to the
grocers from two to four times day
and the whole purchase probably will
not amount TO a dollar but it forces
the grocer to make four trips with a
man and team. The grocer has some
grounds for complaint
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-01-19

The Iowa City Citizen has par
agraRh to the following effect.
II ron wanted job done prompt
ly and well would YOU hire three
good men for the greater part OF
their time or eight good men for a
small part of their time? That is
the question for Iowa City taxpayers
10 consider
Keoknk has had practical exper-
fence in the matter and has learned 10
its satisfaction that ii is cheaper and
in every way better 10 employ three
men all the time as ii now does, than
10 employ thirteen men part OF the
time. as it did under the old alder
manic system OF city government. Not
only is the Job Gone more promptly.
but it is done al less cost and in a
more Eorkmanlike manner keokak
could not be induced TO abandon the
commission plan
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-01-19

The relations OF Attorney Kenyon
10 the Iowa senatorial situation are
well stated by the yinton Eagle. Al
the time Mr. KENYON denounced the
present tariff Law he was general
counsel Tor the Illinois Central rail-
road. He favored tariff reform He
now favors tariff reform The Eagle
saws OF him and his claims.
He does not operate a farm fac
tory or mine He is simply salary
drawer. He wants that salary 10 go
as far IS possible in purchasing the
articles he wishes TO buy This cam
paign for United States senator for
Iowa should be based on what the
farmers OF The state want Mr. Ken
yon IS not IN touch with the farmers
OF Iowa He should not ask 10 get
into this campaign He has been SO
long removed from Iowa that he is
not in touch with present sentiment.
But so far as that IS concerned The
farmers are in position TO dictate
what shall be done They control
nearly fifty per cent Of The vote. II
they elect a saIarr drawer they VIII
NOT be in position 10 complain.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-01-19

The appointment of Congressman
Walter |. Smith to g position on the
Z. S. circuit bench leaves the Ninth
district without representative and
makes necessary special election to
fill the vacancy. Hon. II. W. Byers
was a candidate against Mr.. Smith in
the Republican primary last June.
but he is now seeking election to
the senate at the hands of the legis.
lature and it is not known whether
he will make another campaign for
the nomination or not As he is an
insurgent and the district IS reliably
and regularly Republican by a good
majority the chances would seem TO
favor the choice of candaidte who
is in full accord with party principles
and policies.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-01-19
THE SUMMER CAMP
FOR COMPANY I
Several Cities Want Encampm.nt 8
54th Regiment Next
Summer.

There has been talk of holding the
Fiftyfourth regiment encampment in
Burlington for several successive
years. Last year the chance was
offered but a cog slipped in the ar
rangements and Iowa City got the
big event.
Word has now gone out to the
cities making up the membership OF
the regiment. that the next encamp-
ment will fall to one of the follow.
ing cities: Ottumwa, Oskaloosa or
Burlington.
The following information from
Muscatine win prove OF interest:
Although Burlington and Oska-
loosa are being considered as place
to hold the camp Of the 54th regi.
ment this summer. It is thought that
Ottumwa is the city for the camp. as
they have not been there during the
past FIVE years. Burlington and Oska-
loosa have been visited and, although
they would both make ideal places
for the summer maneuyers, Ottumwa
shows the best chance at present to
get the regiment to camp at that
place.
"The date has not been set as yet.
but it will be either the seventh of
August until the seventeenth or the
twenty-eighth Of the same month un.
til the fourth OF September"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-01-19
AN EXCELLENT APPOINTMENT.

The appointment by President Taft
CT Hon. Walter l. Smith. congressman
from the Ninth district, as the sue
cessor of Judge yandcyenter on the
bench of the United States circuit
court was one eminently fitting to be
made. Judge Smith is man of the
highest personal character and OF
exceptional ability. For some time
he has ranked by common consent as
the ablest member of the Iowa deiega-
ton in congress. and his career in
that body has been in keeping with
his talents and influence Had tie
next house been Republican there is
every probability Judge Smith would
have been chosen speaker by practf
eally unanimous vote This fact
a.tests the esteem and confidence in
which he is held BY his fellow mem
hers. Before election 10 the house
he served with distinction on the dis
trict bench in the Council Bluffs dis.
trict- He has had. therefore. prelimi
mary training for the judicial duties
upon which he VIII soon enter. The,
honor of appointment to the circuit
bench is notable one. but it does
not outrua Judge Smiths deserts on
the score of personal deseryingnness
and of valuable services TO the state
and nation