davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star., 1911-04-27
SAVED KANSAS CITY BRIDGE.
The Power of the Bomb Spoiled by
 the Detectives.

Chicago, April 9. = Detective Burns, who assisted in the graft ex- osures of San Francisco, which Bent Mayor Eugene F. Schmitz and Abe Ruef to jail, was in Los Angeles at the time of the explosion and at 1ended a conference with Mayor Alexander. Then, following mis- Understanding, he took up the work 4n his own responsibility.
 Fl He turned to his evidence of an tteInpt 10 dynamite a bridge in Peoria, H., in September, 1910, Fhere an internal machine planted lear the bridge had failed to ex- 9lode. The conditions at Peoria CO., ncided so closely with those fol- pwlng the Times explosion that the petective decided both explosions pad been the work of the same snen. The detective already had usplcions that the Peoria work had Reen done by Ortie K. McManigal of khlcago, and when he returned to Peoria he surrounded McManigars s R0me here with watchers.
 # McManigal, in the meantime, not moving he was being watched, re- ufned to Los Angeles, with a plan, ne detective asserts, of destroying ne auxiliary plant in which the lmes was heinz issued. It is said e made several inspections of the lant, but apparently changed his Flans.
 Just to show his good faith, Burns eclares McManigal placed an in- |ernal machine under the plant oi he Llewellyn Iron Works in Los hhgeles. Detectives watching this Fefe unable to make use of thelT liowledge to prevent an exloslon elhg fearful of warning the dyna- liters of their presence and by usllng them on their guard pre- rent an arrest.
 Detectlyes, closing in on the Chl- ago man, followed him to his first leetlng with James McNamara nom at that time they knew only
 J; E. Bryce or Bryson, under men name the explosive said tt ave been used in blowing up tht mes plant was purchased.
 mcManlgal and McNamara theT alhe East, the same train bearing ,e watchers. The pair went tt ansas City, to Peoria again, tt 'ulh Chicago, to Milwaukee and 0leh other points, always carryin!
 mysterious suit case, which i as later learned contained thu 'eck work basis from which th' iefnal machines were formed 'hsliy the pair went to Indianapo q, where interviews were hel' 'sh Secretary John McNamara, tn M as. tune he had appeared in an, ornilectlon with the dynamiting.
 llrst the two visited Secretar, '1hamara's office at night and hell
 ong consultation. The next da, ooe;retary McNamara kept an ap ointment with the two in a stree % vaf ms office and the three wen Noon. consultations III '
 .heh McManigal and James Nc aisra again went to Kansas Git
 ~ ioiiowing them, watchers foun pant arranged under a ne' 'ase' and by throwing a quantit n,, sne nitroglycerin found ther nrs I rue waters below. prevente
 ''ler explosion. From this tim
The Mena weekly star., 1911-04-27
w. n. Golf Dead.

w. R. Golf, widower, aged 76 years. died Friday night at the county farm, where he has been for the past five weeks, since he be- came unable to take care of him. self. He lived on a hillside home stead north of town for number of years. The whereabouts of any of his relatives is unknown. It is known that he has three sons liv- ing, but Mir. Golf never told where they were located.
 The remains were buried Satur- day afternoon.
The Mena weekly star., 1911-04-27

Many so-caled "bitters" are net medicines. but simply liquids dis eTIised. so as to evade the law. pricklv Ash Bitters is not one of this class. It is strictly medicine acting primarily on the kidneys, liv- or and bowels, and for the danger ous diseases that attack these organs is is remedy ef the first grade There is nothing objectionable in its taste. IL has an agreeable flavor and Is acceptable to the most deli cate sionicf,.
 W. C. yandiyer. Special Agent.
The Mena weekly star., 1911-04-27

Purify the blood and put the sys- tenn in order for summer work by using at this time a short course of prickly Ash Bitters. It Is the great est purifier on earth.
The Mena weekly star., 1911-04-27
THE WORLD, THE MES-
 SAGE AND THE MAN

The Star will undertake, through the cooperation Of the Ministerial As sociation Of Mena, to publish each week a synopsis of a sermon preached In a local church.
The Mena weekly star., 1911-04-27

Iaekse. Hr;iE Go.. Special Agent.
 N. q laudiver. SncciaI AaaItt -
The Mena weekly star., 1911-04-27

In women's yshly Hats and Shoes few which idea of the values offering displayed tables thro out the Come them the prices and will
 themR BARGAINS
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-14
Maneuvers at Galveston

Galveston, Tex, May 13. The Sec ond battalion of the Third provisional regiment has completed it's course in rife shooting and the target range was today turned over to the First battalion of that regiment. The shoot ing at the range is done. in battal- ions, one battalion having the use of the range for ten days The entire brigade will be instructed in shoot ing, which will require three months time.
 The First regiment, under com mand of Colonel c. J. Bailey, has returned to camp after an extendei hike down Galveston Island. It is said that some of the most satisfac- tory maneuvering was done on this march that has yet been accomplish ed at the camp. Several sham battles were indulged by the troops and a number of military problems received attention
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-14
MIR. JopD EXPLAINS.
Says He Notified the City Attorney When He Was Served With Sum
 mons In Reeves Case.

Ex-Mayor Jodd stated last night that the report published that he had neglected to notify City Attor- ney Stallcup in regard to the suit filed by former Patrolman Reeves was erroneous. MT. todd said:
 "At the time the summons was served on me in regar to this suit I notified City Attorney Stallcup an, discussed the case with him and ask ed his opinions as to whether or not the city would be liable and he told me that he did not think there was anything in the care. I did not think 1t was necessary for me to notify the city attorney in writing and conse- quently thought he would look after the matter.
 "Patrolman Reeves never made any Remand for his scrip while he was working for the city, which was about year but accepted the cash on the same basis as did all other officers, which was more money than he would have received had he been given scrip instead of cash, and furthermore he signed the payroll each month for his salary in full.
 ordinarily I would pay no atten- ton to this matter. but do not wish to be placed in false position by the statements that have been made. :
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-14
BIG MILITARY RRf
 MANEUVER ON
THREE INFANTRY DIVISIONS, SIGNAL CORPS AND SANITARY
 TROOPS ON MOVE.
Artillery and Cavalry Brigade Win Leave Tomorrow to Swell the
 Army at Leon Springs.

San Antonio, Tex. May 13. At ' o'clock this morning began the big gest maneuvers in the history of the United States regular army when three infantry divisions, three com panies of the engineer corps and the signal and sanitary troops started on the march to the Leon Springs mill tary reservation,
 The force, divided into two columns left the drill grounds at Fort sam Houston, shortly after o'clock. One of the columns will reach the reser- vation via the Banco road and to- night it will camp on the Washer ranch. The other column took the Fredericksburg road and will break it's march at Nine and Eleven Mile hills. Early tomorrow morning both of them will resume the march to Leon Springs and reach there short ly after noon. Outposts and advance proplems Will De worked out on the march.
 About o'clock tomorrow morning the artillery and cavalry nrigades vii also leave for Leon Springs. The troops will remain at Leon Springs at least a week.
 H. w. Daly. chief packmasier of the United States army. is at Fort sam Houston for the purpose of in speeding the pack trains. He will leave in q day or two for an inspec- tion of the pack trains on the Rio Grande and other points along the Mexican border.
 From there he will go to San Fran cisco. whence he will proceed to the Philippine Islands on the same mis. sion
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-14
WARNING ORDER.

IN THE GARLAND cHANCERY COURT Hot Springs Savings. Trust and Guar anty Company, Exeeutor of the Last VIII and Testament of Otto Neubert Deceased. Plaintiff
 Against opeiia Burns and Unknown n-irs of Anderson McMullen. Deceased, Defend ants.
 The defendants, the unknown heirs of Anderson McAIullen, deceased whose names are unknown. are warned to al, pear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff. and also to show cause why this action should not be revived against them, in the name of Hot Springs, Savings. Trust and Guar anty Company as Executor of the Last WiIl and Testament of Otto Neubert, de : ceased.
 Issued by order of the Garland Chan eery Court. Witness my hand and seal of this court on this 24th day of April 1911.
 H. A. WTfITr1NGToN. Clerk.
 By A. c. SULLENBERGER. D. c. James F. Hogue, Esq. Attorney ad litem
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-14
PRESIDENT COLE
 QUITS STATE FAIR
TENDERS HIS RESIGNATION, BE LIEviNo BURDEN IS TOO
 GREAT LOCALLY.
lmpossibility of Securing Any Sort of State Aid Makes it Doubtful if
 Fair Wil be Continued.

President George Cole, of the Ar kansas State Fair mas rendered his resignation to that association. The former head of the state fair asserts in rendering his resignation that he does not believe that it is possible for the people of Hot Springs to continue the enterprise alone and un- aided, and that as the legislature has refused to do anything in the prem ises, he believes there is nothing left but to resign and turn the matter over to the people here for any action they seem to think best.
 The question of whether the people here will endeayor to continue the state fair will not be answered until after the Confederate Reunion, which will attract much attention next week. After that is over Secretary George Bedding, of the State Fair, will call mass meeting, at which time it will be determined what policy shall be pursued by the State Fair Association
 The state legislature refused an ap- propriation for premiums for state exhibits and that alone would not have marked the death knell of the fair. but the killing of the submission racing bin in the house put the fin lshing touches on ithe sbnte Fair hopes. Had this bill passed the State Fair Association would have asked no further aid of the state, but woulu have conducted a big State Fair and industrial exposition every fall and that, too, on a paying basis.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-14
PAiNLE ss FEET.
Hot Springs Is Full of Them Since SorreIs Drug Company Com
 nenced 10 Sell Ego.

 There is no reason on earth why any one should suffer another day with painful, swollen, burning feet or foot misery of any kind, when large jar of Ego costs bu 25 cents at Sor- rells Drug Company.
 Not a powder, mind you, to clog up the pores, but soothing, healing re. fined ointment that takes out all pain and soreness and leaves the feet feel ing fine and comfortable.
 Your feet may be so sore that you cannot walk on them tonight. rub on Ego and you will enjo'' walk to- morrow mornin.
 Use Ego for sore corps, for dis agreeable bunions; use it when break ing in new shoes or before dancing. Very pleasant refined ointment is Ego. and there is nothing better for snnburn. rough skin. blaekheads. ec- zema or itching skin.
 Ego Chemical Co.
 Rochester. \. Y, Makers.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-14
A cLEAnLY AGE.
Twentieth Century Ideas Incline To-
 ward Sanitation and Preventatives.

Nowadays scientists believe that in cleanliness lies the secret of pre- yention of diseases.
 To prevent a disease. remove the cause.
 Just as unclean habits breed many diseases. so careless habits will breed dandrur Improper use of another's brushes, combs etc.. will surely cause dandruff. and, in time, will just as surel cause badness.
 It's microbic infection. nothing more nor less.
 Newbro's Herpicide kills the dan druff germ, and causes hair to grow luxuriantly. Herpicide is absolutely free from grease or other injurious substances.
 Sold by leading druggists. Send Toe in stamps for sample to he Her picide Co.,, Detroit, Mich. One Dollar Bottles Guaranteed
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-14
GIRLS IN NOVEL CONTEST.
Prizes Offered for Prettiest Dress at
 Minimum Cost of $1.50

Jonesboro, May 134-A large mum Der of students from the grammar school are contesting for the prizes offered by the members of the school board recently to the girl wearing the prettiest dress made of goods not to cost over s1. 50. and many pretty dresses have already been made Those contesting are Misses Marie Lyons, Tallulah Morelock Bertha Cox, Zepha Tatum, Wilber Iile. Sadie Jacobs. dEthaline Hiett. Mildred Dy- CT, Gladys Ware, Cecil Nut, Edna Stull, Bess Cole. Blanche Witt, Elsie Miller Eula lshmael. Lula Stone, Pauline Wiikerson, Dot .Milliams, Mary Montague, Ruth Mcdonald, Gladys Rankin, Ella Clements. From the high school there is only one contestant. Miss Cora Lee Ritter The judges are Mesdames R. F. Rob ertson, Henkle Pewett and Tom Ed dins.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-14
GUM SLOT NOT GAMBLING.

Fort smith. Ark. May 1s.--slot machines that give the player a pack age of gum when coin is droppe3 into the machine are not gambling devices, according to jury in Justice Fishbacks court yesterday afternoon The jury acquitted Coffey Williams, saloonist. who was charged with ex- hibiting gambling device. He was arrested because he refused 10 obey Prosecutor Little's order to have the machine removed This is the second unsuccessful effort to place the ban on the machines.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-14
BISHOP coADJuToR

San Antonio Tex. May 1S-The diocesan council, in session here today elected the Rev. James Ed wards Freeman. D. D.. rector of St. Marks church. Minneapolis Mnn., coadjutor to Bishop James s. John. ston, did of the Eplscopalian diocese of West Texas. The Rev. ]. s. Cope land. of New Orleans, Rev. Frank Duje Moulin. of Cleveland, and Rev. E. c. Acheson. of MIddletown. Conn. were also ballofed upon.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-14
IT SOUNDS oDD

Ah internal cure for eczema. 1t Is odd
 1t cures eczema
 ROSS ECZEMA PILLS.
 The very fact that eczema has for years been looked upon as one of inc most ob- stlnate diseases to treat, and now yields So readily and satisfactorily to Ross Sczema Pills is astonishing thousands No doctor questions the principle. for II IS acknowledged correct, but where uld we get the remedy is the question propeunded. This remedy belongs to the vegetable variety. and is one of the great est germ destroyer known It is perfectly harmless. and cures eczema. not temnor- arily but for all time.
 PRICE sc CENTS.
 Sold Tn Hot Springs by Jackson's Phar- macy, Southern Pharmacy, A. c .aJen- nngs. Souells Drug Go.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-14
ATTORNEY COBB BETTER.

Attorney M. s. Cobb. because of whose illness the Jce Denton murder trial was postponed Friday afternoon until Monday morning. was yesterday reported resting well. and there is every probability that he will be able to resume the case when it is called In the event he is not, however 1t may be necessary to dismiss the jury and defer the trial.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-14
ADVERTISE OUR CITY.
Pictures Viii be Presented on Can
 vass at Confederate Reunion.

One of the points of interest at the Confederate Reunion in Little Rock will be large white canvass at booth in front of the old state house property. where views of Hot Springs will be thrown on the can yass each evening. During the day advertising matter of all descriptions will be distributed from the booth. and the occasion will be used for ad- vertising Hot Springs to all reunion visitors.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-14

or the season. with return privileges. or may substitute mare. Limited to 25 approved mares Inquire from am. to II m. at Hillhurst Home. Third street in Oaklawn, Hot Springs, Ar kansas. T. s. Garen, Phone 15S9 or postoffice box 327. 4-30-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-14

J. A. Stephens. aged B years, father-in-law of Chief of Detectives Wiley is in a critical condition at the latters farm in Ouachita town ship as the result of run away in which he was violently thrown from a buggy.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-14

MT. and Mrs. George Montgomery leave today for Memphis, and will probably be absent all summer. Mir Montgomery is well known local and had an offer in Mem phis.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-14
"wHITE cLoUD.'

Pure white Arabian bred stallion. White Cloud thoroughly educated, and admittedly one oI the finest high chool horses in the country. will tand for the season of 1911 at $25
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-14

Mrs. Gene Focht and son leave Wednesday for the East, where they will spend the summer.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-14

I wish to announce to the public that am prepared to do any kind of car riage and auto trimming at oalSes Stable. 315 Ouachita. A. B. Davis.
 4-1Q-1na
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-14

While cleaning house think of the Grand Rapids Furniture Company
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-14

Ice boxes and refrigerators at very low prices. Grand Rapids Furniture Company.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-10-04
TO SELL IS COMMERCIAL SUICIDE.

The Manning warehouse com
oanv has sent out a circular let
ser urging the holding Of cotton.
The weather conditions have
3een so favorable for harvesting
The crop that the receipts at the
norts have been and continue to
be abnormally large, but there
IS this to be said, the receipts
will soon slack up unless there
IS a much larger crop made than
3aas been reported. Under the
circumstances, il would be the
},art of wisdom Eor those in a
position to do so to hold their
cotton and keep it off from the
market, but those who are un-
able to hold, let them put their
cotton in the warehouse, borrow
enough to pay their debts and
wait until later, even until spring
co market. The holding of cot.
con is the only way to counteract
v::e work of the spectators, and
as we have storing facilities we
10 not hesitate to advise our
farmers to take advantage OF
these facilities to do their part in
restoring the price to a profitable
oasis.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-10-04
THE GRAFrERs FAIL OF CONVICTION.

The failure to reach a verdict
IN the label-graft case tried in Co.
;umbia was a disappointment to
interested readers throughout the
State. The published testimony,
however, failed to show suffi-
cient proof to convict, and while
we believe the State was robbed
out of over $50, 900 on the label
transaction we could not see
from the testimony where the
Jury would have been justified in
bringing in a verdict of guilty,
unless the law permitted a YER
dict on personal belief instead OF
on the evidence.
When this case will come up
again we do not know, but in our
opinion it is a waste Of time and
money to continue these prosecu-
tions. Attorney General Lyon has
done his duty full and well, it is
not his fault that several Of these
who were formerly connected
with the State dispensary are at
liberty today, but when it is real
lied that sufficient evidence can
not be secured to convict, it
seems to US that it would be the
part of wisdom TO wipe the IN
dictments from the dockets.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-10-04
DESTROYS SLEEP. i.
Many Manning People
Testify to This.

You can't sleep at night,
With aches and pains OF bad back,
When you have to get up from uri-
nary troubles,
All on account of the kidneys,
Doan's Kidney Pills bring peaceful
slumber;
They are for kidney ills.
Mrs. r. L. Logan, of Manning, S. c.,
says: :'Doan's Kidney Pills have been
50 beneficial to me that am glad to
recommend them. For long time I
had trouble from my kidneys and I suf-
fered from lame and aching back that
kept me from getting my proper rest at
night. Doan's Kidney Pills, which /
obtained from DR.. w. E. Brown & Co.'S
Drug Store, and used as directed, re-
Iieved me. At the present time I am
enjoying much better health"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster.Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take 10 other.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-10-04
Her Early Resolutions.

This story was told by an English
man who lived a century ago. He was
dining out in London and sat by lady
whom he did not know. Their conVer-
sation turned upon early resolutions
and how very seldom they were kept,
and the lady said: "Well. when was
a girl made three resolutions-frst, /
determined that / would never marry
a soldier; second, that I would never
marry an Irishman, and, third, that l
would not be long engaged. And all
those three resolutions I%roke. Whom
do you think I did marry? The Duke
Of Wellington! he was a soldier and
an Irishman, and I was engaged to
him for twelve years." This was Lady
Katherine Pakentam. It was an un-
happy marriage, and the couple mostly
lived apart
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-10-04

When Governor Blease said
that he voted for Wade Hampton
for the United States senate he
must have forgotten that Hamp-
tons opponent was not elected
on the first ballot but it took
seven ballots to decide, and
Blease left Hampton after the
first. He may have left Hampton
because he saw that the states
redeemer stood no show, but it
would have been better for him to
have looked up the record before
he boasted of his vote, then per
haps he would not have left room
to be suspected Of attempting to
be misleading. We know it to be
a fact that the Journal is not al
ways correct, but if it is not
there is a time when it can be
corrected, and if a person per-
mits the record to stand wrong
he cannot after many years give
error as an excuse.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-10-04
He Mas Cured.

A chap once consulted famous
physician about his dyspepsia. The
patient was very deaf. The dialogue
between the physician and be ran like
this:
What 90 you usually breakfast on?
"Oh. no! At least two miles in the
morning and a motor ride after lunch"
"How many hours do you sleeD"
"Well, doctor. I was ffty-line my
last birthday"
"Are you married?'
'Thirst."
With a gesture Of iDlpatience, the
physician turned and wrote out SIM
pie remedy for dyspepsia. The pa
tient, as he departed, shouted in the
loud, harsh tones Of the very deaf:
Doctor, can you cure deafness"
The other shook his head in the neg
atire.
"Well," said the patient, you've
been very kind, and therefore I'm going
to make you a present Of this prescrip'
ton" He took folded paper from
his pocket. "It cured me."-New York
Tribune.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-10-04
Why Thackeray Was Moved to Tears.

Why Thackeray Was Moved to Tears.
4 lady, an intimate friend and a
frequent visitor at the Thackeray
home, called late one afternoon. She
was shown into the study, and on en-,
tering perceived the novelist himself
seated at his desk, his head bowed
upon his arms Fearing she was In
truding in the presence Of some great
and unknown grief, she paused, hesl-
tating. Then, thinking she might be
Of some help or at least express her.
sympathy, she stepped forward. Just
then Thackeray looked up. His Shout
ders We're shaking. the tears stream
ing from his eyes.
Little Nell is dead" he said broken
".
Little Nell?" his visitor intelrogat-
ed.
Eyes, Little Nell" was the answer.
"She is dead. I've just been reading
it." Before him on his desk lay an
open copy Of "Old Curiosity Shop
Iadias' Home Journal