davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-05-24
An1uSenentS
At the Princess.


The show this week at the Princess
is making another decided his. anoth-
er crowded house Witnessed the per-
Torrance last night. SO many fans
have been placed in the theatre that
1t Is as cool as cucumber. and IS
one of the greatest acquisitions that
has been inauguerated in the house OF
quality.
Mankin, the Frogman has beauti-
full act. Miss Pauline Moran sings
we'll and is clever comedienne. VIM.
Schilling and Company in the VAN
pire's FOOL is one OF the best
sketches that has ever been seen here.
The performance concludes with
Woods, Raltoa and Company. nov
city and musical act entitled. THE
Musical Marines"
Thursday. Friday and Saturday a
strong bill for tn last ifass of the
present week has been arranged.
Warren and Francis, singing coined
ians; Howe and Howe. in comedy
mind reading. The New York Comedy
Quartette; Mr.. Al II. Wild. the funny
fat fellow comedian. and the great
Fassio Trio. one of the most sensat-
tional acts that has ever been brought
to this country.
The Kinodrome moving pictures al
ways carefully selected, and the best
in this line always please.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-05-24
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In the Garland chancery Court.
Sam Levy & Company, Plaintiff,

VI. Friedman & Bros. Defendants.
Notice is hereby given to all persons
having claSsns against the defendants to
Ale the same. properly verified with the
clerk OF this court within ninety days
from this date. or they will be forever
,arred from any benefit from said estate,
Issued by order of the Garland Chan
Gerry Court
Given under my hand and seal OF saic
court, on this 9th day of March, 1911.
III. A. WTIITTINGTON, Clerk.
BY A. G.. Sullenberger, Deputy.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-05-24
YOUNG BACK IN Hox.

Cleveland. May 2s. ICY" Young
veteran Cleveland American league
pitcher and dean OF Major league
pitchers. reioined the team today af-
ter an absence which began four
weeks ago when he was taken III In
Detroit with pneumonia. He says ne
expects to be able to play within two
weeks.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-05-24

For soreness OF the muscles whether
induced BY violent exercise or injury
cl1amberlain's Imminent Is excellent. This
liniment Is also highly esttemfi for the
relief Il affords In cases Of rheumatism
old by all dealers.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-05-24

DIR. ]. F. Merritt has moved his Of
fee to the Eddy building, Central ave
nue. and Exchange street. opposite
the Arkansas National Bank Building
Phone 46i. 5-9-lm
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-05-24
THE FREE SEWING MACHINE

Is new, different. and better than any
other in the world. 1t has improvements
on all the good points of every other
make, and none OF the bad ones. Insured
for five years against damage or loss
from any cause. No other company dare
give such assurance of merit Sold as
low as any standard machine for cash.
or time payments. Old machines taken
in trade. II you are going to buy just as
well purchase the best. Be sure to see
demonstrated this wonderful invention
before making your choice. We have In
stock many standard machines in second
hand (but as good as new for rent or
sale at half their value. We repair any
machine and carry In stock supplies for
all makes. Telephone No. ass.
Empty crates for sale.
F. C. 5oviNc. $50 Central Avenue,
Sole Agent.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-05-24
WARNING ORDER.

In the Garland Chhncery Court
+. j. Parker, Plaintiff.
w. A. Woodcock, defendant
and
w. A. Woodcock, cross complaint
VS..
L. ]. Parker. II. Burgauer and g. A
Gaines, defendants.
The defendant, S. A. Gaines, IL warned
to appear In this court within thirty days
and answer the cross complaint OF w. A.
Woodcock. This March 10, 1911
ii. A. WIIITTINGTON,s Clerk.
BY A. @. Siiiieuberger d. c.
Chas. G. Sparks. Esq, attorney ad
Item.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-05-24
Old Hats Made New
"The Hatterie"
rs Central Ave. pheas ~
WARMING oRpER.
rs Central Ave.

WARMING ORDER.
In the Garland Chancery Court
q. Burgauer Plaintiff,
VS.
8. Fl. Shirley Mary u. Shirley
and J 8 Smith and Charlcs D. Giesvs
Trustee. Defendants.
The defendants. s. H. Shirley Ma
e. Shirley and s. ]. Smith. are wafpe'
TO appear in this court within thlrt'
DAYS and answer the complaint Of To
plaintiff, E. Burgauer. This Aptil 'ass
1911.
II. A. wHIT11NGT.~ Clsfs
BY A. q. suI.LENBERGER r
Charles G. Sparks, Enq., ATTORNEY
am.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-05-24
PILES CURED in 8 TO "a DAYS

PAzO OINTMENT Is guaranteed to
cure any case OF Itching, Blind, Bleed
ing or Protruding Piles in 8 TO II
days or money refunded. Soc.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-05-24
RHEUMATISM RELIEVED IN SIX
HOURS.

DR.. Detchon's Relief for Rheumatism
usually relieves severest cases In few
hours. Its action upon the system is
remarkable and effective. II removes at
once the cause and the disease quickly
First do.e greatly benefits
75c and sl.OO. Sold by Eisele and Hunt
Drug Co.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-05-24

J. M. Howell, a popular druggist OF
esfccsssh;sfs. Ky, says, we use cham
berlain's Cough Remedy In our own
household and know it is excellent" For
sale By all dealers.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-05-24
A RARE BARGAIN

Three acres and Groom
house three blocks from Oak
lawn ear line. Fine place for.
chickens and garden. $1,000.
Terms. Address r. r., this Of
flee.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-05-24

FOR SALEA nice little broom home,
with barn, fruit. shade trees, Price. 81,
as agreed. w. T. Hawkins, 62s IL Cen
trail t-14-tf
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-05-24


FOR SAIE-HoweiI HIN. finest place
In Arkansas--22 acres. half mile from
oakiawn race track. on Higdon ferry
road. New house. fine water, fruit
Terms easy. Phone 42o. 3-ib-tf
FOR SALE zoo acre farm. nearly half
rich bottom land. on Ouachita river.
eight miles out. Price. $4,000. w. T.
Hawkins. go IL Central. S-1<-tf
FOR sALE-Well located modern l6-
room place, for residence OF roomers.
Price. $4,000. w. T. Hawkins. sss II
Central l-I4-tf
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-05-24

FOR RENT Nicely furnished roara.
Inquire i2s Hawthorne 5.7.tf.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-05-24
A DISGRACE

Co go through life like a deformed being
When the culture Of dancing overcomes
these defects. lends grace to ones carris
,ge and commands an erect quick step
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-05-24

WANTED--To buy all the ladies wear.
ing apparel In Hot Spiings. w. II. Hail.
the Malvern avenue pawnbroker. Tele-
phone No. 9. 2-12-u
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-05-24

WANTED New and second hand Fur
niturc. we buy, sell and store. ]. r.
Lloyd, 2o4 and Els Third ST. Phone 10
s-26-tf
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-05-24

with horn handle and
band ON II with initials +. r. Liberal
reward for return to Texas Bar. 5-2s-2t
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-08-09
Now Grindino Mill,

It has long been known that If the
faces OF millstones are placed very
close together. so as to produce fine
grinding, a deleterious amount Of heat
is developed in the grain and at the
same time the force required to drive
the stones must be increased. In the
new Jackson grinding mill, recently in
vented in England, the stones are
placed a slight distance apart, with the
result that the power needed is re-
duced 50 per cent and the heating
effect is nearly eliminated by the flow
Of air between the stones. A system
Of sieves is arranged in such a way
that particles Of the grain which have
not been reduced sufficiently small to
pass through are automatically carried
back to the top of the mill and fed q
second time to the stones. 1t Is said
that with this mill not only is the ex-
pense of running greatly reduced, but
the output is increased.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-08-09
Applies For Power Site.

WASHINGTON, July 81. Senator
Myers tod introduced a bill author
izing the Conrad. Stanford company to
erect q power plant and stamp mill on
the banks of Yellowstone river in yell
lowstone national park, for the pur-
pose Of working the Crevasse mining
claims and to build q half.mile electric
transmissio line from the power
plant to the mine. W. G. Conrad,
who ia interested In the mine, says 1t
produces q low grade of ore, which
a be mined II the water power of the
Yellowstone can be utilized In operat.
ing the electric plant. The company
is willing to pay the government IS
cents q ton royalty on ore mined as
rental for power, provided the funds
thus received are expended upon i'm
provements. If the mines are oper.
ated steady employment can be given
for 250 men.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-08-09
Drouth Closes Factories.

CHARLOTTE, N. c., July 3l.-As a
climax to the unprecedented drouth
this section is experiencing, l52 cot
ton mills in North and South Caro-
lima shut down today because the
water in Catawaba river is so low the
Southern Power company cannot sup
ply the plants with power. 1t is esti-
mated that 10000 operatives are
thrown out of work, but it is believed
work will resumed In two days.
1t has been many weeks since rain
of any consequence has fallen, and
creeks which have not gone dry in As
years are %mudholes. Mountain
streams to the west, upon which many
hourishing mills, tanneries and cottor
mills are dependent for power, have
dwindled to mere brooks, and many
of the manufacturing plants have beer
forced to shut down. Crops are burn
ing up in the fields, while hot winds
are playing havoc with cotton.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-08-09
Would Regulate Marriages.

KANSAS CITY, July 31.-Nineteen
hundred marriage licenses have been
issued in this city since January l. and
during that time 600 suits for divorce
have been filed. This shows an in.
crease in the number OF divorce suits
brought here, as q year ago 1t was
found that q ratio Of one divorce suit
to every four marriage licenses was
maintained.
Judge Porterfeld of the juvenile
court said today that the stu alton de.
manded immediate improvement. "1n-
stead of d~evoting so much attention to
the question of more stringent divorce
laws" he said, sit would be far better
to make more stringent laws governing
marriages. You cannot legislase di'
vorces and broken homes out Of e
~istence so long as most anybody car
get married regardless OF mental and
physical defects.
"There should be a commission e
pass on the mental and physical con
dition of applicants for marriage II
censes and 90 the earning capacity o
men,"
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-08-09

10 the lead Of wheat producers per
capita. All Of these things will be
more fully exploited at the state fair.
New territory will be represented
among the exhibits and greater rivalry
will be apparent among the exhibitors.
Among sections not previously repre-.
sented at a state fair will be Mussel-
shell county, created only q few
months ago, which has appropriated
money for an exhibit and is already
preparing one. Other new sections
eager to prove their development will
be among the exhibitors at the fair,
which this year undoubtedly will have
finer exhibits and more of them than
ever before.
The advertising value to the state
can scarcely be overestimated For
it is a sad truth that Montana still is
looked upon by the east and middle
west as developed wholly to mining
and stock growing. Since we get most
of our settlers from the east and mid.
die west it is important that this i'm.
preston OF Montana should be r
rected. No state except some of those
on the seacoast have a greater variety
of u than Montana and per.
haps no exception should be made of
them. Certainly no state has so much
u%ndeveloped territory and none offers
10 much to the investor and the home.
seeker. These are things that the
state fair will emphasize, andone of its
chief aims should be to induce atten.
dance upon the meeting at Helena from
September 25 to 30. No Montanan
knows his state so we'll that he will
not know 1t better after attending the
fair, and every stranger to the state
cannot fail to be immeasurably i'm.
pressed with the showing of resources
and wealth that will be made there
this year.-Butte Inter Mountain.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-08-09
DissoIvinq Glass In Water.

Every kind Of glass at a sufficiently
high temperature must, it appears from
German experiments recently made.
eventually show complete so!ubility in
water. Under pressure glass dissolves
in water heated to 41O degrees r. Sea
water more than ego feet beneath the
surface will remain liquid at that
temperature, and if it penetrates the
earth's crust where the temperature Is
equally high it will, apart from the
pressure, liquefy the silicates, Or CLASSY
rocks. The German experiments point
to the conclusion that at a depth of
about five miles s%ilicates in contact
with water are virtually fluid and that
the level of aqueous fusion in the
earth is five times nearer the surface
than is that Of igneous fusion.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-08-09
Asks Pardon For Montana Boy.

WASHINGTON, August 1.-Repre.
sentative Pray has presented to Presi-
dent Taft with bis favorable endorse.
ment an application for pardon in
behalf of Fred Arthur Chan, q youth
of Lewistown, between Is and II years
OF age, who is serving a two years.
sentence in q federal %penitentiary for
desertion from the navy. Young
Chan enlisted In the navy without the
consent or knowledge of his parents
and left without leave. He vas con-
victed of desertion and given q two
years. sentence which began two or
three months ago. He has from 20 to
% months yet to serve
MIR. Pray has presented to the Pres
ident with the application for pardon
some excellent statements in behalf o.
the boy from prominent citizens Of
Montana and will do all in his power
to secure the pardon.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-08-09
PROTECTING PUBLIC HEALTH.

1t Is the duty of a government to
protect the property of its citizens
from thieves and their persons from
assault. 1t is an equal duty to safe
guard their health by protecting them
against drinks, foods and medicines
that are hurtful to health.
Obviously, the citizen can not test
all the medicines, foods and drinks he
uses, and it falls to the government to
do so through trustworthy and CON-
petent experts, says the Spokesman
Review.
The limitations of the individual, the
powers Of the government and the re-
Quirements of the public constitute the
reasons for the enactment OF the ma.
tional law and of simila laws in many
states for securing pure foods and
drugs.
The federal statute has in five years
accomplished available results in pro-
tecting the health of the public. 1t
has been applied intelligently and en-.
forced vigorously. It has been well
coined by many manufacturers Of bev-
erages, foods and patent or proprie'
tary medicines. They continue to well
come governmental security, andtlby
inviting rigid scrutiny show faith in
the purity of their products.
But recent decisions of the supreme
court have pointed out vital weak.
nesses In the federal act. President
Taft believes that unless the law be
amended, at once, the country will be
flooded with the nostrums and dan.
gerous curealls that abounded five
years ago. AS the statute can be east.
ly amended to reach this serious evil,
he recommended to congress in a spe-
cial message on Wednesday that "this
be done at once as a matter of emer.
%gency."
This recommend alton ought to be
adopted without a days delay. The
sale of dangerous adulterated drug:
or of drugs whose claims as to thei'
} effect on disease are known to bt
, false Is a men ace to health, and such
q menace strikes at the life of the
7 nation.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-08-09
PASSED FREE LIST BILL.
Senate Combination Adopts Measure
With Amendments.

Senate Combination Adopts Measure
With Amendments.
WASHINGTON. August 1.-Combined
in the same alliance that resulted In
the passage of a compromise wooden
tariff revision bill ia the senate last
week, the democrats and republican
insurgents Of that body today passed
q compromise farmers free list bill.
The original house bill first was de.
feated and then re.offered 10 modified
form by Senator Kern of Indiana.
The Kern compromise takes fresh
meat products out of the free list bill,
except such as come from countries
that admit certain American products
free Of duty. In effect it admits me ats
free only from countries having reel.
procal agreements with the United
States and it is understood it will ap.
ply only to Canada. The ate ear.
lier had defeated Senator Bailey's
amendment taking all meats out OF the
free list bill. The Kern amendment
represented the attempt to reconcile
the democratic interest with the insur-
gent republicans who believed some
further concessions should be OBJ
tanned for agricultural products.
Aside from the Kern amendments the
only ~ adopted were those by Mr..
Gronna, North Dakota, admitting
Portland cement free, and extending
the free shoe provision to cover all
shoes, whether made OF leather or not,
and by Mr.. Shively of Indiana, add
ing binders to the list of free agricul-
tural implements. These amendments
when first offered to the original bill,
we're defeated. Later when the Kern
compromise had been decided upon,
they were agreed to.
A free paper amendment by Senator
Gore was voted down 50 to SIS. A free
lemon amendment by Senator Bailey
offered earlier in the day, was again
brought up but failed.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-08-09
DEVICE TO HELP BLACKsM1THs.

which is held to place by the cotter-
pin above 1t. The lower end of rod D
extends to within a few inches of the
floor and is bent at right angles to
pass through the hole in the foot
treadle G. the step of which is shown
at II.
The action is simple. The spring e
normally holds the gripping piece G
we'll above the anvil face. The piece
to be held is placed in position under
c, and foot pressure on H causes G to
grip the work as tightly as may be
required. Releasing H causes spring
E to press up rod D and release c from
the work.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-08-09
Electrical Life Buov.

A new type Of life buoy, intended
for use at night in harbors and else
where, has recently been invented in
England. 1t carries four electric lights
of nine candlepower each, two above
and two below the water when it is
atloat, which serve as guides both for
the swimmer who Is seeking the buoy
and for rescuer going to his aid. The
light is supplied by two Float primary
batteries, which are sealed in such a
way that they do not begin to operate
until the buoy is lifted from its rack
to be thrown overheard. The lights
burn for three or four hours contin.
uOusly.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-08-09
A RECORD STATE FAIR.

Straws, as everyone knows, tell
which way the wind blows; they also
indicate, among other things, what
kind Of q state fair Montana is to
have this year. No n can dispute
the fact that the Treasure state never
produced so many straws or straws Of
such excellent average quality as it is
producing now. The result is that the
agricultural exhibit at the fair of 1911
promises to amaze even those who are
beginning to understand that Montana
10 a farming state. Here is the way
Secretary j. A. Shoemaker modestly
puts it:
digger and better displays are be.
ing provided for and more of the
farming districts will be represented
than at any state exposition of the
past. The Encouragement Of the build
ings, which work Is now under way
gives a greater allotment OF space tc
the agricultural exhibits which will be
featured 90 as to attra act not only
statewide attention, but command 6
irmer appreciation of Montans's
agricultural possibilities from the
country at large"
The fact is that no q oan say wha'
Montana will produce from it's farm'
this year. That the acreage to grair
and forage crops is gre ater than eve'
before and that practically the entir'
state has been favored by periec
climatic conditions are statements no.
challenged. At such times people ar
given to exaggeration, but estimates
If not official or exact, are still inter
esting. For instance, the claim
made that Gallstin county this season
will produce nine millions of bushel
of grain and that Fergus county will
produce six million bushels. Bot
estimates probably are too high, ye
they may not be much overdrawn
The statement has been made tina
Montana this year will produce fit
millions of bushels of wheat, which
true would place this state q long wa
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-08-09
Free. Goa In Canada.

WINNIPEG, Man, Aug. l The gov
eminent has taken duty off coal i'm.
ported into Canada at all ports be-
tween Sault Ste. Marie, Ont, and the
Pacific coast to relieve the coal famine
In the western provinces.
Orders have already been given for
1000, 600 tons to Washington and
Montana mines. Orders have also
been sent to Illinois and Indiana
dealers.