davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-14
COMMON SENSE.

There is no longer question of doubt but that many LitS'v ;:cck ln- stitutions harbor. nourish and cncrmn deep prejudices against Hot Springs.
 Some time ago Hot Springs did something for herself by making A comparison before the public as be- tween Hot Springs and Little Rock. We showed to material advantage in the comparison. If the comparison had not favored Hot Springs We would not have made it.
 Little Rock chaffed and became sore. The effect of tho comparison must have been more wide spread than even we had anticipated, else 1t would have been lighter passed
 A few years ago Hot Springs was the convention city of the state be- cause 1t was and is yet the only city in the state really adapted to con ventions. Hot Springs is better adapted to conventions in about eight months in the year than any other city in the South.
 Little Rock went after conventions then with money The people there took the play away from us with tempting purses for entertainment, and boasted of the victory. They offered "side trips to Hot Springs which eeemed to be sufficient in making us a side issue.
 Hot Springs never harbored pre- aaldices. Some attention was oalle- to the situation. but Little Rock was putting up the money and getting re- suits, and there seemed nothing tt be done but remain the side show to the big tent.
 We in Hot Springs always knew that Hot Springs was the best prepar. ed for the entertainment of bis crowds than any town in the coun- try, but We bided our time, and il came.
 Now. if Little Rock insists in en- forcing it's preiudices to the detri- ment of Hot Springs, we gently cal attention to the fact again that Hoi springs patronage comes fro ell ov- CT the world. and that We arg the most independent city in the world. Hot Springs will be able tc take care of herself in a business way, and incidentally may learn a lesson or reciprocity which will bring us closer to our friends and to make us know our enemies.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-14

Phone seo. Al Williams and Son. successors tp Torn Dougherty, 651 Malvern avenue, for good things to eat in the grocery and meat market line. We keep the best, and give the most for the money of any gro- cery in the city. Our stock Is fresh, clean and select. delivery quick and Just try us with an order.
 TIA If.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-14
WOMEN JURORS
 nrrrn nnnnir TIA. UffLh rnUDLLM
WHAT SHALL BE DONE WITH THEM IN FELONY CASES WHERE
 MEN ALSO SERVE.
Law Requires All Jurors Shall Be Kept Together in Apartment
 Throughout All Felony Trials.

Spokane, Wash, July l3 What to
 do with women who will be called to lserve as jurors with men when the spokane county superior court con-
 venes next September. is one of the yexing problems confronting the five members of the bench. headed by Judge Henry l.. Kennan.
 The various clubs in Spokane have given out statements that their mem- bers are ready and willing to do jury lduty. The judges hope modern
 solomon or Portia will come forward to unravel the tangles presented by these possible situations:
 l If 12 women are selected to try a case and six disagree from the other six.
 l If four women decided they are right in a civil action and six men jurors hold opposite views.
 If mixed jury of men and women lis kept together in felony case un- til all are agreed upon verdict. l IT six women and six men are lock- ed in room to determine the guilt lor innocence of person charged With "a capital crime2
 Relating to service of jurors in the Isuperior court the law adopted by the Legislature of 1911, says
 "Any woman desiring to be excus- ed from jury service may claim ex- Iemption by signing written or printed notice thereof and return ng |same to the sheriff before the date |of appearance, and if exemption is planned by reason of sex, no fee shall be allowed for her appearance.
 The law provides that the jury sworn to try the issue in felony cas- les shall be kept together and in eus- tody of the officers of the court es. cept during the actual progress of the trial, thus putting it squarely up to the judges to solve the problem ai- owing the question to solve itself. il the women who desire to serve as jur- ors can not settle 1t themselves.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-14

It is significant that one of tho most persistent defenders of the highway commission Is man who tried his hand at road building and was removed for inefflciency.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-14

That aviation may become a col.
 iege study is not without the range of college possibilities; especially as the word is given to speedy thoughts
 Ianl acts.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-14
HHEuMATIsM RELIEVED IN SIX
 HOURS.

pr. Detchon,s Relief for Rheumatism usually relieves severest cases in lev hours. Its action upon the system is remarkable and effective. It removes al once the cause and the disease quickly disappears. First dose greatly benefits. 76c and s1.o0. Sold by Eisele and Hunt Drug Co.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-14

Corn leads in Chicago" says T dispatch. Rye is still ahead in Bal- |timore, with mint close second. says the Sun of the latter city. Here it is famous malt brews that have the |call
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-14

There are many heat stories going the rounds, but we join with those who draw the line on the one where Ia most beautiful and talented young woman had her eyebrows burned off by the rays of a monday sun.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-14

The Sentinel Record is authorized to announce Andy billiard as candi- |date for constable of Hot Springs
 township, subjejct to the special elec- ltion of July 19.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-14
For Constable.

The sentinel Record is authorized Ito announce A. B. Carpenter as candidate for constable of Hot
 Springs township in the election of lJu'y 19th.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-14

The Sentinel Recori is hereby authorized to announce the name ai P Bailey, Sr., as candidate for the office of Constable Of Hot Springs township at the ensuing special election.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-14

If Uncle sam succeeds in divorcing the great rail coal carriers of the country from their baby mines he will have performed miracle.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-14
ANNOUNCEMENTS. A

The sentineI- Record is authorized 10 announce Albert Howard as d candidate for constable of Hot Springs township, at thee special election to be held July 19.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-14

But from the small cities of the state there Is echoed sentiment favorable to the Arkansas State Fair, and the October exposition will ps a hummer.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-14

The SentinelIsecnrd is authorized to announce W. W Dunn as a candi- date for Constable of Hot Springs township, at the special election to be held July l9.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-14

A Hot Springs man writes from Ia point West: If Hot Springs peo- pie would tell half as many truths about Hot Springs as others tell falsehoods to boost their sections. it would be the garden spot of the whole world z,
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-14

or course. too. the city needed the money, just as # will continue to need the money until revenue is increased through some method.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-14
cOZY INN

13f Chapel St.--A ND.. ~rick One half Block from Business C9nter.
 Two Blocks to Bath Houses. High Location. Quiet. Homeiike. Table as Good as the Best TRY US. Take Bus to Hotel-Fare Refunded. RATEs--Room and Board sio per week and up.
 Beware of Drummers at Depot.
 R. A. WILLIAMS, Prop. Better Known as Peg" formerly of At lanta and Memphis, as Railway Agent. Furnished Cottages, Light House. keeping .
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-14

The Little Rock water supply and the Little Rock sewer system were too closely allied, according to that report.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-14

That Massachusetts judge who has decided that Man Is boss of the house. must have troubles Of his own.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-14

Garland county is doing more now for the betterment Of her roads than lbas been accomplished in years. and the rekulsz will pe startling ~n.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-14

ONE. andthendnd
 There Is health and happiness and opportunity for wealth in Hot Springs --and what more could be asked?
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-14

Miss Bertha Fil'iti has returned home after visiting friends and reia- tives at Hope and Prescott
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-14

And, also. there will he little clause on the ticket like this; (vote for 0ne).
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-14

Make il an even dozen in the con- stables race so it may be referred to as the dozen raw.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-14

As VIC journey through life. it is sometimes very hard work to keep cool by the way.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-14

Balkan war clouds have ceased to alarm or be in any sense threaten ing.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-14

He who spurts and runs away, may live to spurt the Marathon way.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-14

After one prize contest comes am other.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-14

But the split vote may remain split.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-14

Next Tuesday is Good Roads day in Buckyille. so don't forget the date.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-14

Yes. there is no rival for Hot Springs except herself.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-14
Princess Hotel
 EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN

ioo4- toos Central Ave. Phone ASA Central avenue. one block south Q Princess theater. European rates single rooms s2eo per week anu up American room and board $500 pei week and up.
 JOHN T. o'HRlEN,
 Owner and Proprietor.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-14

Great reduction on ell Iace curtains and portiers at Grand Rapids Furni. ture Company.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-14

rho only plaes n rie city $. you can gst hand made baby '. s<5
 at Mrs. Q. Higeana Art 1toFA
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-14

Special Rdtes by the , Week, and fc Far,l- ,1ies.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-12-21
WOULD BAR SANTA CLAUS
Pastor Says His Confusion With
Christmas is Awful.

Because Rev. Francis G. Willekes
protests and the Sunday school insists
upon the Christmas eve exercises of
the church being given with Santa
Claus as a feature the First Presbyte-
rian church of Edgeley is torn with
strife.
81 am not against Santa Claus exer-
cises, wholesome pleasures for young
and old, being held in homes and halls,
but that they should be allowed in a
place of worship speaks volumes for
the decay of the churches. The con-
fusion of Santa Claus and Christmas
is awful. If I were your permanent
pastor / would prevent any Santa
Claus exercises on Christmas in the
church, but owing to the fact that
l will be here only for one Christmas
l will limit myself to an earnest word
of protest"
This was the announcement made
from the pulpit by Rev. Mr.. Wi11ekes.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-12-21
PLEDGE $4,000 FOR SCHOOL
New Rockford Boosters Clear Collie.
giate Institute of Debt,


At a boosters banquet given by the
Commercial club a movement was set
on foot to boost the New Rockford
Collegiate Institute by raising a fund
of $4,000 to pay off all Indebtedness.
Citizens agreed to raise $4,000 pro,
vided $4,000 could be raised by the
board of trustees and from outside.
Theodore Clifton of Chicago, West
ern secretary for the Congregational
Education society of Boston, was pre-
sent in the campaign and brought a
gift from the society amounting to
$4,000 to help the board in raising it's
$4,000. Pledges from individuals on
the board, brought the amount to
$4,000.
At the close of the banquet citizens
pledged $1,000 in twenty minutes
and when Dr.. Clifton left for the
Twin Cities the citizens had raised
their $4,000 and are now working to
push it to $4,000.
From the founding of the school n
1904 the citizens of New Rockford and
vicinity have loyalty supported the
institution and made it possible to
bring it to its present high standing.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-12-21
Observation-Disclosures
Sister Of King George Has Marrow
Escape From Death.

Gibraltar, Dec. 14.-Shipwrecked off
a desolate coast, lowered into a small
boat by sailors and then capsized
among the breakers and rescued from
drowning by the boats crew while one
of her daughters was swept away and
was saved by a British tar just as she
was disappearing, was the experience
of Princess Louise Victoria, princess
royal of Great Britain and Ireland
and sister of King George V.
The Peninsular and Oriental steam
ship Delhi, on which they were voyag-
ing to Egypt, struck the reefs off Cape
Spartel, the northwest extremity of
Africa. While being taken ashore by
the long boat of the British armored
cruiser Duke of Edinburgh they were
thrown into the water by the capsiz-
ing of the boat, one of the daughters
having a narrow escape from drown
ing. She was rescued by a sailor and
carried to land with the others, all suf-
fering severely from the bitter cold.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-12-21
WABASH RAILWAY IN
HANDS OF RECEIVERS
Air Brake Company Files AppIi-
cation at ST. Louis.

st. Louis, Dec. 19.-On the applica-
tion of the Westinghouse Air Brake
company Judge Elmer B. Adams, in
the United States circuit court, ap-
pointed Frederick A. Delano, Edward
B. Pryor and w. X. Bixby receivers
of the Wabash Railroad company. The
receivers bond was fixed at $780, 900
each, to be given in ten days. Wells
H. Blodgett, who has been general
counsel Of the road, was appointed
counsel for the receivers.
F. A. Delano is president of the road
nov and Mr.. Pryor until recently was
a director,
Mr.. Pryor is on his way from New
York to St. Louis. w. K. Bixby did
not know OF his appointment as one of
the receivers until informed by news
paper men.
No statement could be obtained
from the railroad regarding the claim
involved in the ~receivership proceed
ings, but it was said in some quarters
that it was $4,000.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-12-21
Ten Killed and Score Injured in
Wreck at Odessa, MINI.
COAST TRAIN IN COLLISION
First Section of Columbian FLYER or
st. Paul Road Run Into by Silk
Special Following.

Odessa, Mimi, Dec. 19.-Ten persons
were killed and a score injured in a
collision here when the second section
of the Columbian Flyer, from the Pa
cifc coast, bound for St. Paul on the
Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul road,
crashed into the rear end of the first
section of that train.
The engine of the second section,
which was hauling a special consign-
ment of silk, tore it's way almost to
the middle of the sleeper on the rear
Of the first section. The sleeper,
hurled forward by the impact, was
stripped from the front end by the
diner, the next coach ahead, almost to
the point where the engine had
stopped its destructive blowing. The
rear of the diner and the pilot of the
engine thus almost touched. Those
who escaped death we're in this small,
clear space.
The passengers and crew members
in the sleeper, twenty-seven in all,
were hurled to the rear by the COLI
sion; then tossed back again or to
one side as the engine crushed it's
way into the coach.
No Other Car DAMAGED.
The sleeper did not leave the right
of way, neither was either car twisted.
No other ars suffered more than
slight damage. Their steel construc-
tlon had beer put to a supreme test
and had stood it well, but it was demon
strated that even steel cars may be
~telescoped. The dead are:
DR.. r. F. MILESTONE, Minneap-
oils.
MRS. r. F. MILESTONE, Minneap-
oils.
MRS. r. c. MYERS, Newcastle Ind.
MRS. C. w. BARBER, Terry, Mont.
- M'KONE, sleeping car conduc-
tor.
MRS. j.. F. RICHARDS and daughter,
Mobridge, S. D.
MISS PETERSON, Green Bay, Wis.
THOMAS ALEXANDER, Newark. N.
j., second cook in the diner.
UNIDENTIFIED MAN about thirty
years old.
The impact when the trains came
together was so terrific that buildings
were Jared and windows were broken
in the vicinity of the station, in front
of which the accident occurred. Peo-
pie were aroused by the sound of
breaking steel, and rising to investi-
gate, they became volunteer sou
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-12-21
SHOW GIRLS ARE ACQUITTED
Jury Frees Them of Charge of Shoot
ing w. e. D. Stokes.

New York, Dec. ia verdict of
not guilty was returned, freeing Lii
liam Graham and Ethel Conrad of
criminal charges on which they had
been held since last June, for shooting
the millionaire sportsman and hotel
proprietor, W. E. D. Stokes. The jury
reached it's verdict in fifty-eight min
utes' elaboration.
"The shooting show girls" were tried
on an Indictment Of three counts, the
first charging an attempt to murder
Stokes. Of consideration of this count,
however, the jurors were relieved by
Justice Marcus at the request of the
district attorney. The court restricted
the jury to the second and third
counts, which charged, respectively,
assault in the first degree, with intent
to kill, and assault in the second de-
gree, with intent to do bodily injury.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-12-21
M'KNIGHT ELECTED CAPTAIN
Left Tackle Will Lead FIickertaiIs on
Gridiron Next Fall.

John Mcknight of Langdon, left tao
kle of the University of North Dakota
football team this year, was elected
captain for 1912 at a meeting held at
Grand Forks. Mcknight is a junior
and was the best lineman on the team
this year. He is also prominent in
field athletics, having gained distinc-
ton as a weight man. The choice was
unanimous.
There was considerable feeling en-
gendered this winter as a result of ac-
ton taken in granting Walter Quigley
a letter. Quigley Cult the squad before
the season was over, but he played the
requisite number of quarters and was
therefore entitled to a letter, although
Coach Dunlap recommended no letter
be awarded. The board, however,
made the award.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-12-21
GOES INSANE OVER CASE
Nurse Deported From Canada Thinks
She Killed Baby.

Deported from Canada, where her
first indications of insanity became
apparent, Mrs. Clara Churchill was
taken to the state asylum for the in
sane, being committed by the Grand
Forks county board. The death of an
infant which she had helped nurse,
and over which she brooded to such
an extent that she became possessed
of the belief that she had been re-
sponsible for the death, was RESPONSE
BILE for her insanity.
For a time she was held by the au-
thorities at Calgary, Alta, the officials
of that city conducting an investiga-
ton and ordering her deported to
Grand Forks. She was brought to that
city by a Canadian officer, her husband
and a nurse.
Mrs. Churchill was formerly a nurse
in the Deaconess hospital in Grand
Forks.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-12-21
Serves Notice Treaty VIII Be
Abrogated Jan. | 1918.
SULzER APPEARS SATISFIED
Author of House Resolution Viii Be
Satisfied With Measure Couched
in More Moderate Terms.

Washington, Dec. 1.-THE treaty of
1882 with Russia. against which the
Jews of this country have been pro-
testing for many years, will be termi-
mated without giving serious offense to
the czar's government. Formal notice
has been served on the government at
st. Petersburg of the intention of the
United States to end the treaty Jan. /,
1913.
President Taft took the situation in
to his own hands and through the
United States ambassador at st. Pc
aersburg on last Sunday made the first
move toward the cancellation of the
treaty. The president notified the
United States senate Of his action and
asked for the approval and ratification
of that body.
President Taft's procedure in ter
mlnatlng the treaty was in marked
contrast to the method proposed by
the house of representatives in the
Sulze resolution. Instead of boldly
accusing Russia of having violated the
terms OF the treaty President Taft
served notice of the desire of the
United States to terminate it, on the
ground that it is no longer responsive
to the political and material relations
OF he two countries,' and because the
treaty has given rise from time to
time TO certain controversies equally
rnprntfnH NV both npvor,r,--+-
Senate Has New Resolution.
The enate committee on foreign re-
Iatlons, with a view to ratifying the
presidents action, sidetracked the Sui
Ter resolution, the wording of which
gave extreme offense to Russia, and
submitted a resolution, prepared by
senator Lodge, automatically phrased
IN accord with the presidents mes
sage.
An effort was made in the senate to
pass this resolution, but Senator Hey
burn objected to undue haste and il
went over. Senator Hitchcock, Demo
crat, OF Nebraska is the only member
OF the senate committee on foreign
relations who refused to support the
modified resolution. He introduced a
resolution of his own, framed along
the ines of the SulZer resolution, but
a little less harsh thar the Sulzer pro
duction. The indications are that
Hitchcock will have very few follow
'ers among the Democrats in the SEN
ate and that the modified resolution
will be passed.
The leaders of the house of repre
sentatives, including Representative
Sulzer himself, indicated that they
will be ready to accept the senate
resolution and that no serious attempt
will be made to play politics with this
question. Representative Sulzer him
self issued a statement in which he
practically gives assurance that he
will not make trouble and will be sat
asfied with any resolution that accom-
plishes the termination of the treaty.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-12-21
PROGRESSWES AFTER HANNA
Faction Of Party Bent on Defeating
Him for Governor.

49, I8
Concentration of effort upon the
part of progressive Republicans to
bring about the nomination of James
A. Buchanan as the party gubernatori-
al candidate in the 1912 election will
give Congressman Hanna of Fargo,
the stalwart candidate, a decidedly
hard fight.
Progressives are laying all stress on
the gubernatorial proposition. This
condition, they declare, will continue
for some time, or at least until the
gubernatorial question is so shaped
that the campaign can be carried
along by the regular organization.
In the election last year the hardest
fight was made by the progressives in
the primary campaign to bring about
the defeat of Congressman Hanna. In
this they were unsuccessful and many
of the leaders of the faction have been
thirsting for another opportunity to
meet him. The action of H. H. Aaker
of Fargo in withdrawing has been a
distinct blow to the Hanna candidacy,
for it is conceded that practically all
of the Aaker support will go to Blu
chanan.
With a straight fight between Hanna
and Buchanan the progressives believe
they are in a position to win.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-12-21
DEMOCRATS CAPTURE
ARIZONA OFFICES
GetGovernor, Two Ser a'orS, Con.
gresham and Legislature.

Phoenix, Ariz., Dec. lathe Demo
Gratis of Arizona will place two men,
bers in the United States senate and
one member in the house of repre-
sentatives, a governor in the state
capitol at Phoenix and unless present
indications are materially changed
will make a clean sweep Of the state
ticket as a result of the first state
election.
The legislature from present indica-
tons will be more than three-fourths
Democratic, insuring the election of
Henry F. Ashurst of Prescott and
Mark A. Smith of Tucson to the Unit
ed States senate, Carl Hayden of
Phoenix was elected to the house of
representatives. George w. P. Hunt
of Globe was elected governor.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-12-21
BOOMS BURKE FOR PRESIDENT
North Dakota Man Suggested by Bal.
timore Leader.

Charles H. Dickey of Baltimore, the
chairman of the Greater Baltimore
committee which launched the plan to
bring the Western governors to that
place, started a boom for the nom
ination of Governor Burke of North
Dakota for president by the Demo
Gratis next cal.
"Mr. Burke has twice been elected
governor of North Dakota" said Mr..
Dickey. Ellis is a Republican state
and yet the people chose him as their
chief executive. He is the strongest
Democrat in the Northwest since the
death of Governor Johnson of Mime
sofa. The Democrats can make no
better choice than Governor Burke. I
have known him for eight years and
l am in a position to speak of his
presidential qualifications"