davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-03-31


bout which you. We have splendid factory al
ready only drop in the bucket to what 1t should be we
are TO supply put in with u.s. TO take
an interest in the with and help to supply tins demand
Not because you may the farmer We want YOU because WI"
of become partner with us GU may
not have money by putting it in with others you WI" eP
10 the much money proportonaey S
other holder of am interest this business We said we were
not looking for suckers and to 1t we submit TWO
simple propositions:
FIRST That this is absolutely sound and SaIe
SECOND That this investment is one that VIII soon MAKE
suitable return of money for the stockholders -
T o,,r, m rs investigations and will be pleased to submit
proof Of ali it's claims You invited to investigate ana you m
hat these tns are true YOU be stopped until You nave De
come partner in business for know that you want 10
MONEY Just one more word Suppose you turn inns a'en %
d aes - nm Srpnoe Won dismiss from your mind Ana sup
nose what we say is You will not have invested ce anu
;s r industry becomes worth millions you Will MOI par
nota IN the earnings You will be stocEoider Ana sup
pose YOU investigate then invest and suppose n soh ]
,nIo You will be partner and will draw your snare
of the dividends will nothing to investigate IT, - " "
may make YOU rich II $ up to you to decide
For informal ion address the company ~
| IDAHO NATIONAL HARVESTER CO.
Moscow, Idaho
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-03-31
oOvy ,isn ted asoS. by BoBss nnn1LL Conr4Sy'

But now tat / De"an to look owe"
Woodruffs legislative programme in
advance. | was amazed at the rauaaitv
of my clients. rapacious though /
knew them to be. | had been think
ing that the independent newspapers
there were few SUCH but of small
circulation and infuence-were ma
lignant In their attacks upon my
friends" In fact as | soon saw, they
had told only a small part of the truth.
They had not found out the worst
things that were done; nor had they
grasped how little the legislature and
the governor were doing other than
the business of the big corporations
most of it of doubtful public benefit
to speak temporarily. An hours
study of the facts and I realized as
never before why we are so RAPIDLY
developing a breed Of multi-milliOn-
aires in this country with all the Op-
portunities to wealth in their hands
! had only to remember that the sys-
tenn which ruled my own state was in
full blast in every one Of the states
of the Union. Everywhere, no sooner
do the people open or propose to open
a new road into a source Of wealth.
than men like these clients of mine
hurry to the politicians and buy the
rights to set up toll-gates and to fix
their own schedule of tolls.
However, the time had now come
when | must assert myself. 7 made
no radical changes in that first pro
gramme of Burbank's term. | con
tented myself with cutting off the
worst items, those it would have
ruined Burbank to indorse, My clients
were soon grumbling, but Woodruff
handled them well, placating them
with excuses that soothed their an
noyance to discontinued silence Sc
ably did he manage it that not until
Burbank's third year did they begin to
come directly to me and complain of
the way they were being thrown
down" at the capitol.
Roebuck, knowing me most init
matey and feeling that he was my
author and protector. was frankly in
slstent I'VE got almost nothing at
the last session." he protested and
this winter-Woodruff tells me we
may not get the only thing we're ask
ing"
was ready for him, as I was for
each of the ten. took out the list of
measures passed or killed at the last
session In the interest of the Power
Trust 1t contained IS items, "a of
uem passed. l handed it to him.
Yes-a few things" he admitted
but all trifles!"
That little amendment to the Wa
terways law must alone have netted
you three or four millions already"
Nothing like that. Nothing like
that"
l can organize a company within
q hours that will pay you four mil
: mons IN cash for the right, and stock
besides"
ne did not take up my offer.
You have already had Is matters
attended to this winter" l pursued.
i ne one that can be done-Really,
mr' hoebuck, the whole state knows
endt the trustees of the Waukeegan
onrlstian University are your dunn
mes 1t would be insanity for the
party to turn over hundred thousand
ares OF public land gratis to them
% mat they can presently sell it to
you for song"
ne Redeemed Newspaper scandal"
NC mustered, but changed the subject
- soon as he had shown me and re-
SHOWN himself that his motives were
sa" that Burbank's last winter
was 10 be crucial My clients were
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-03-31

three?" said I. They're under the
special patronage of Dominick You
have influence with him"
"Dominick," he groaned Are you
sre?' And when | nodded emphati-
cally, he went on: IN do what |
can, but" He threw up his hands
He was off for the West that night.
When he returned, his face wore the
look of doom. He had always posed
for the benefit of the galleries. espe-
cially the women in the galleries. But
now he became sloven in dress, often
issued forth unshaven, and sat
sprawled at his desk in the Senate,
his chin on his shirt bosom, looking
vague and starting when any one
spoke to him.
Following my advice on the day
when | sent him away happy, Burbank
left the capital and the state just be-
fore the five worst bills left the com
mittees. He was called to the bedside
of his wife who, so all the newspapers
announced, was at the point of death
at Colorado Springs.
While he was there nursing her as
she lowered between life and death,
the bills were damned through the
senate and the assembly.
He telegraphed the lieutenant gov
ernor not to sign them, as he was re
turnine and wished to deal with them
himself. lie reached the capital on
Thursday morning, sent the bills back
with a ringing" veto message, and
took the late afternoon train for Col.
orado Springs It was as good a pc
litical "grand-stand play" as ever
thrilled a people.
The legislature passed the bills over
his veto and adjourned that night
Press and people, without regard to
party lines, were loud in their eXecra.
lions Of the abandoned and shame
less wretchcs" who had betrayed the
state and had covered themselves with
eternal infamy." | quote from an edi-
torial in the newspaper that was re-
garded as my personal organ. But
there was only praise for Burbank;
his enemies, and those who had doubt
ed his independence and had suspect
ed him eff willingness to do anything
to further his personal ambitions. ad
mitted that he had shown fearless
courage ainncXible honesty, and the
hiohost ideals of private sacrifice to
public duty" And they eagerly eX
ag2erated him. to make his white con
trast more wildly with the black Of
The satanic spawn" in the legiela
ture. His fame spread, carried far aud
wide by the sentimentality in that sup
posed struggle between heart and con.
science, between love for the wife of
his bosom and duty to the people
Carlotta, who like most women took
no interest in politics because il lacks
heart interest" came to me with eyes
swimming and cheeks aglow. She had
inst been reading about Burbanks
hc~oism
ISN'T he splendid!" she cried. q
ot"ays told you he'd be President
And Won didn't believe me-"
BE patient with me, my dear" said
|. 4 am not a woman with seven
league boots Of intuition. I'm only
heayy-footed man"
CONTINUED MKT WEkh.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-03-31

self-contempt? Governor" 7 said to
myself, as saw awful thoughts nit N
Ike demons of despair across his face.
and shuddered, and pitied, and re-
Joieed-shuddered at the narrowucss
81 my own escape; pitied the men who
seemed myself as l might have beea !;
and rejoiced that had had my mo.h.
er with me and in me to impel ne
into another course.
Come, come, Burbank" said 7.
you're not yourself you've lost
sleep"
Sleep he interrupted, 81 have
not closed my eyes since I read tn So
cursed bills"
Tell me what you want done" wa
my suggestion. 'I'n help in any way I
ean-any way that's practicable"
oh, l understand your position.
Nayler,' he answered, when he had
cot control of himself again. but I
see plainly that the time has como
when the power that rules me-that
rules us both-has decided to use ne
to my own destruction. If I refuse to
do these things, it will destroy me-
aud a hundred are eager to come for
ward and take my place, If l do thesa
things the people will destroy me
and neither is that of the smallest
Importance to our master"
His phrases "the power that ru'os
Us both, and our master" Jared on
me. So far as he knew, indeed Sc
far as Our master" knew, were not
he and | in the same class? But that
was no time for personal vanity. All
| said was: The bills must GO
through. This is one of those crises
that test mans loyalty to the party"
For the good of the party" he NUT
tered with a bitter sneer. Crime upon
crime-yes, crime, l say--that the
party may keep the favor of the pow
erS, And to what end? To what
good? Why, that the party may con
tinue in control so may be of further
use to its rulers" He rested his ell
bows on the table and held his face
between his hands. He looked terri
ever to be rested again. 81 stand with
the party-what am |, what am | with
out it, he went on in dull voice
The people may forget but, if | of
END the master-he never fOrgives or
'orgets I'll sign the bills. Sayler-
if they come to me as party meas
ures."
Purbank had responded to the test
4 baser man would have acted as
scores of governors, mayors, and
iudges have acted in the same situa-
tiou-would have accepted popular
ruin and would have compelled the
powers to make him rich in compen-
sation 4 Drawer man would have de
fed il and the powers. would have ap.
nealed to the people-with one chance
Of winning out against ten thousand
chances of being disbelieved and
laughed al as a man who thinks he's
too good for his party" Burbank vas
neither too base nor too brave; clear
", l assured myself, he is the man
want felt that I might safely re-
Heye his mind, so far as I could do
so without letting him too far into my
secret plans.
! had not spent five minutes in ex-
PLANTATION before he was up, his face
radiant. and both hands stretched out
to me
FORGIVE me, Harvey" he cried. 81
shall never distrust you again | put
my future in your hands"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-03-31
Nine Chickens Cost Him $147.

colfax, Wash, March 24.-Elsa
Rrannon was brought before Judge
rhomas Neill this morning for SEN
tance on count of petty larceny, on
which jury returned a verdict of
entity last week. Brannon was fined
$50 and costs, a total of STAT, for
fine nine chickens stolen. The case
against Lloyd Gordon on the same
charge will come up in June.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-03-31

Estate of John Nj. Snyder-Peti-
ton for letters of administration.
Guardianship of Martha l.. Atkins
Order continuing hearing on petit
ton for letters.
Estate Of John b. and Eliza Ann
Morton-Order appointing Matte
Lee Worum administrix with bond at
$500.
Estate of Mary Ann Tumble
Order approving final account and
decree of distribution.
Estate of Samuel f. Sinclair
Hearing on homestead continued to
March "a at II a. m.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-03-31
A. b. Baker Co.--Decree quieting
Criminal.

a. b. Baker Co. Decree quieting
title.
Criminal,
state VS.. Il. Brannon-C ontinued
Tor sentence to March "a at 100 a m
state VS.. William Bain-verdiet of
not guilty.
State vs.. s. b. Written. Walter
Written and Edward Whitten-As-
sault in the third degree.
New Cases
First National Bank of Quincy vs.
hehry Alder ct al-Abstract of iudg-
ment from Grant county.
Amanda McCabe VS.. Green Me-
Cabe-Action for divorce.
Mary e. Layton, administrators
VS.. Mrs. Christian Johnson-Answer
filed.
NJ. A. Dehuff VS.. W. p. Reed-Ac-
ton for money due.
Everett n. Cramer VS.. Margaret
a. Marsh Action for foreclosure.
Il. =. Moznetts VS.. c. c. Crawford
Transcript of Judgment from
Clarke county.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-25
coMMlssioNEH,s SALE.

Notice is Hereby Given, That in pur- suanee of the authority and directions contained in the decretal order of the Chancery Court of Garland County, made md entered on the 18th day of April A. D., 1911 in certain cause (No. 4l3 then pending therein between Hot Springs Savings Trust and Guaranty Company and Ed II. Johnson. trustee
 omplaintants, and ". r. shannahan Mary L. Shannahan ]. w. Butler Paper Company and J. M Connolly defendants the undersigned, as Commissioner oi said Court, will offer for sale at public vendue to the highest bidder at the front door or entrance of the County courthouse, In which said Court is held In the County of Garland within the hours prescribed by law for judicial sales, on Saturday the 27th day of May A. D., 1911, the following described real estate, to-wit: Part of lot numbered tour t) in block Ninety seven (97) of the Hot Springs Reservation according 10 the official plat of the U. S. Hol springs Commission. more particularly described as follows: Beginning at a point on Hawthorne St. at the common corner of lots 1 and 5. running thence north along the said dividing line 15t
 eet; thence east on line parallel wifi
 Hawthorne St. to Cartwright's line az feet more or less; thence south on the
 said line to Hawthorne St at point 2s 1-2 feet from the place of beginning
 thence along Hawthorne Street to the
 place of beginning. in which deed Mary
 l.. Snannahan joined her husband nno conveyed her right and released hei
 probability of dover in Garland County, Arkansas
 Terms of Sale: On a credit of three months, the purchaser being required to execute a bond as required by law and the order and decree of said Court in said cause, with approved security bear ing Interest at the rate of ten per cent per ;tniufn from date 5f sale ;sT;tsi paid md a lien being retained on the premises 'old to secure the payment of the pur- chase money.
 Given under my hand thls 4th day oi May, A. D.. 1911.
 H. A. WHfTTINGTON Caro rfff ec fouer in ftha t,f.artt
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-25
SEVERAL PARTIES GOING
Hot sprines.Mt. Ida Highway Propo
 sion Attracting interest.

The meeting to be held at Joplin school house, miles west of Crystal Springs next Saturday, for the pur pose of enthnsing in the matter of the highway between Hot Springs and Mt Ida, will probably be attend ed by several parties from Hot Springs. City Attorney Stalleup has announced that he will probably be able to make the trip. and Circuit Clerk Ali Wilmington will also ac company sore friends if he can gel away from official duties on that date. Others are said to he plannine to make the trip. and County Judge Farmer may have a big party with him
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-25
MUSICAL COMEDY PRODUCTION
 TO BE PRESENTED.

Garland County Fair" the popular and successful musical comedy pro duced by the Book Entertainment co. will be presented by local talent in the Auditorium. Friday. June sth for The purpose of raising funds for the public library. The Association urges the cooperation and support el the citizens of Hot Springs to make this a tremendous success-as if has been in other cities. There will be more than 300 people in the cast, and the program consists of choruses drills. dances and comedy. Rehersals will begin the last week of May.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-25
WAS PAID BOTH WAYS
Arbiter Receives Double Compensa-
 ton for Settling Republics Deals

Washington. May 24.--Dr. Jacob. Il. Hollander of Baltimore. who negotiat- ed the settlement of the debt of the Dominican republic. today frankly ad- mitted that he received s40.000 from the United States government and s1000Oo from santo Domingo for his services. He appeared in his own be. half before the house committee or expenditures in the treasury depar ment
 Dr. Hollander said that when he ad- ranged with this government for com pensation for his services it was agreed through MT. Bacon, then as sistant secretary of state, that he might also receive from San Domn go such ccmpensation as that gov ernment desired to award him.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-25
MARKET NEWS
NEW YORK COTTON.

New York. May 25. Ut was an other quiet day in the cotton market. near months contained relatively eas. fer under further scattering riquIda- ton and rumors that some of the large interests were sellers The close was steady net 13 points lower to ? points higher near months being $ to 13 points under the close of yes terday while later positions were , points lower to points higher.
 The opening was steady at a decline of three points on August but gener- ally unchanged to points higher in sympathy with better cables than ex. pected and there was some covering on new crop positions on the failure of the early weather map to show my precipitation in droughty sections 0f the belt.
 The closing was within point or two of the lowest on most positions. Private cables attributed the relative steadlness of the Liverpool market 10 bull support and there was some talk of a better demand.
 Receipts today 6.762 bales against It9S4 last week and 6.S17 last year
 For the week 6o.0oO, against 65.42i last week and 565S5 last year. Today's receipts at New Orleans s.Se against 2.57S last year and al
 Houston 65 bales. against S26, lasl year.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-25
The Taylor Audiences.

Regular Albert Taylor Company audiences are in evidence at the Aid dome, every seat in the spacious thea ire having been sold last night when "The Ragged Prince' was the offer. ing. The company is playing every performance to full capacity, and by the weekend will have scored another record breaking stunt for thls popu- lar summer playhouse Tonight the company presents He Eel in Love With His Wife, a comedy which gives Mir. Albert Taylor splendid op- portunity for his talent. The'who'e Of the company is well adapted to this piece. and another record breaking audience is anticipated.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-25
WARNING ORDER.

Tn the Garland Chancery Court. Matilda Mcclure and c. J. Horner, Trustee. Plaintiffs.
 Against Marshal Branton. Catherine Branton and R. B. Gray. Defendants. The defendant. R. B. Gray. Is warned to appear in this Court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, Matilda Mcclure. ct al This Anril 27th. 1s1i
 H. A. whittington. Clerk
 By A. q. sulIenberger. D. C. c. Floyd Hun. Esq. Attorney d Item
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-25
NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Tn the Garland Chancery Court. Sam Levy & Company, Plaintiff,

If. Friedman & Bros. Defendants.
 Notice is hereby given to all persons having cla%ns against the defendants t file the same, properly verified. with tht Jerk 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 cery Court.
 Given under my hand and seal of sait court on this 9th day Of March, 1911
 H. A. WIIITfINGTON. Clerk. By A. c. Sullenberger, Deputy.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-25
JAMES CHAMBERS DEAD
Was Pioneer Of This City and a
 Large Property Owner Here.

Laroe Property Owner Here.
 News has been received here of the reath at R"nxin, Illinois. of James Chambers, formerly of this city, who was a pioneer resident here and a large property owner. Mir. Chambers died at the homo of his daughter. Mrs M v. Brichley with whom he had spent the last two years of his life. He was born in 1874, and was more than 96 years of age He was born near Bedford. England c. F. Garen- who was neighbor to Mir. Chambers here for 9 yeas. yesterday received the word of the death of Mir Cham bers. Many friends here of Mir. Cham bers will learn with regret of hts death even after the fullness of life that had been hss.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-25
RAID TEXAS CLUB

With burning orders issued for the destroying of any gambling parapher nalia found ir the Texas Club, Deputy Sheriff Hardy Hinton visited that place early last evening and found a few materials, which he took to the street and burned. The incident at. tracted little attention
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-25
FINED FOR GAMING.

The city treasury was enhanced yesterday afternoon by the payment of about s20o in fln4~ ny parties who had been arrested on charge of gam ing. The fines were pad promptly.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-25
An1uSen1 entS
INVERTEBRATES
At the Princess.

A good bill is guaranteed Tor the remainder of the week. sam Alburtus
 the novelty man with the bounding
 clubs; Howe and Howe. the comedy mind reading act one of the very fun Iny stunts these comedians always produce. the New York Comedy Quartette featuring comedy singing.
 also the Girl In the TIarem skirt. Al IT, Wild the. funny fat fellow
 singing comedian. and very sensa-
 tional equililbrlst sensation; The
 Fassio Trio. The week end show to
 close with the Kinodrome pictures. The Fassio Troupe are said to be a real sensation, haring been heraIded from everywhere where they have ap- peared as being one of the greatest sensations in vaudeville.
 Each and every number on the blll Iwill no doubt prove big drawing card. Twenty fans hav.s been placed in the theatre throughout the various parts and this makes it one of he coolest theatres anywhere to be found. The Princess theatre with it's high prooenium arch and width. is a theatre that has. more ventilation
 than many throughout the country,
 and with the installation of fans It
 makes it an ideal summer place Of
 amusement
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-25

For soreness of the muscles whether induced by violent exercise or Injury chamberain's Iiniment is excellent. This iniment is also highly esteemed sfor the relief if affords in cases Of Rheumatism 'old by aIl dealers.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-25

Dr. J. F. Merritt has moved his of flee to the Eddy building, Central ave que and Exchange street, opposite the Arkansas National Bank Building Phone 46l. 591m
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-25

The otus Club will meet with Mrs. F M. sigler at the Sigler apartments, this afternoon at 3 o'clock.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-25
Old Hats Made New "The Hatterie"
 s4s Central Ave. pAr-e sSs.
WARNING ORDER.
Hs Central Ave.

WARNING ORDER, In the Garland chanccry Court D Burgauer, Plaintiff,
 vs 5. Fl. Shirley, Mary F. Shirley and J. s Smith and Charles n ,sieavss Trustee, Defendants. The defendants. S. II. shrlew Mary Y. Shirley and s. J. smith. ate wafned to appear In this court within thirty days and answer the complaint If she plaintiff. F. Bureauer. This AiDa ;5th, 1911.
 H. A. wT1ITTINGsn fgsrk. By A. c. suLIENBERGER D. c. Charles C. Sparks. Esq, Attorney an am.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-25
FOR RENT

FOR RENT Newly furnished rooms and flats for light housekeeping; hot cnd cold water. gas. electric light: one block from car line and bah houses Mrs. IT. It. Clair. 1ae Rambe Street. Phone 170s. If.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-25
WARMING ORDER

- .,s 1',.''-H<@ 0NOf-N In the Garland Chancery Court. L. J. Parker, Plaintiff. w. A. Woodcock, defendant
 and W. A. Woodcock. cross complaint
 vs. L. J. Parker E. Burgauer and s. A Gaines. defendants. The defendant, s. A. Gaines, fig warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the cross complaint of W. A. Woodcock. This March 13 1911.
 H. A. WfI1TTINGTON. Clerk.
 By A. c. Sullenberger D. c. Chas. c. Sparks, Esq, attorney ad litem.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-25

PILES CURED IN S TO f4 DAYS PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure any case of Itching. Blind. Bleed
 ing or Protruding Piles in to 1s
 days or money refunded 5Oc-
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-25

J. M. Howell, popular druggist Of Greensburg, Ky says. We use Cham berlain's Cough Remedy in our own household and know 1t is excellent" Foi sale by all dealers.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-25
A DISGRACE

To go through life like a deformed being when the culture of daneing overconles these defects. lends grace to one's carri- age and commands an erect. quick step
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-25

FOR RENTING unfurnished cottages 220 and 22e Court St.. newly papered and painted Rear News office. apply Joe Leroy 2os Central Avenue. 1s-tf