davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-19
MASONIC NOTICE.

A special communication of Hot Springs Lodge No. 62, F. and A. M. will be held this (Tuesday) evening at s o'clock, for the pu pose of ten dering reception to Bro her Joe T Robinson, congressman nom this district. AM members af Sumpter odge ere specially requested to be presens and members of ,h,s lodge are e espected to be present.
 NJ. c. HICKMAN. W. M.
 Allen Hotchkiss. Sec.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-19

Several prominent Wall streef gen- femen. who in private life are ex- pert jugglers of securities and are closely associated with the Wall street kin of the humber fry who coax the gaining Reuben's money away with three walnut shells and a pea. have lately returned from Eu- 9ean trips very enthusiastic about conditions.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-19
COzY INN

131 CHAPEL ST. PHONE 11o1
 A Modern Brick Building. One-hah Block from Business Center.
 Two Blocks to Bath House. High Location, Quiet Homelike. Table supplied from OUR FARM. Every
 thing Fresh and Wholesome. Take Bus to Hotei--Fare Refunded. RAT Es--Room and Board s1o per week and up,
 Beware of prummers at Depot.
 R. A. WILLIAMS, Prop. Better Known as Peg" formerly of At ianta and Memphis. as Railway Agent Furnished Cottage, Light Housekeeping. Those on diet specially cared for.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-19

Here t is and 1t is the vory la est: Using a sensitive tei ephone in connection with stethoscope. Lon don surgeon listened to the heart beats of patient on the Isle o' Wight, diagnosed his allment,. and prescribed for him.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-19

Arkansas will be on exhibit at the state fair for one solid week, and if Arkansas is as progressive as we be lieve she is, the exhibit will prove the fact.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-19

Reports from the other end of th congressional district are to ihe ef feet that Colonel CD Sam Taylor isn't such a political bear cat, but tha' he can be forced up tree.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-19

The Business Mems Social club is distinctly a Hot Springs institution representing the interests of Hot Springs as paramount to an othel interests, which Is worth remember irg.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-19

There is one Hot Springs want the government should give extra att tention to, and that is the paving of Wilmington avenue about the gov ernment lakes.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-19

During the state fair why not hang up a prize for a record trip to the Montgomery county court house at Mount Ida and return2 Several al- toists will be here looking for just such game about that time.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-19

Poor. weak. unfortunate Beattie' can have and will not deserve sym patlly 50 fong as he talks foolish and falls to appreciate the gravity of his position.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-19

R. C. Gray, of the Monarch Type writer company, who sells The Ma 'hine With the Easy Touch is here md wtM represent his firm Iocans for several weeks.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-19

Louisiana democrats ,hre oyahng Champ Clark in manner that proves they know a good speaker when he comes among them.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-19

Every time Champ Clark talks about the administration and it's pol icy. Taft shiyers. shakes, strtters and etammers. What else can the poor man dos
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-19

Taking the play away from the United States government, We might ask Montgomery county. What dc you want?
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-19

Those folks you see stroiing up che street. leaning on their grips art bome-comers who have seen better days.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-19

Kipling talk should be Of great aid and service to Laurier in his de fense of the reciprocity idea.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-19

That lemons should be free is ad- mitted, but requires much laid to make them so.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-19

Get yourself a good advertising booth at the state fair and exploit your goods.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-19

Ball scores have an added interest now that they count much in cham pionship contests.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-19

MT. and Mrs. w. D Shannon have returned from an extended trip te eastern resorts.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-19

Morning and even roar. outside ot a college just now Is. Raw Raw -Raw
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-19

Also, 1t Is close to grand jury time and the things that come thereafter
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-19

Hughes boom" is the latest toy found on the republican playground
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-19

Three Weeks" now before the state fair opening.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-19

Hihernation of the summers straw is slew but sure.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-19

Mona Lisa's" loss is still mourned end tbe plot thickens.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-19
THE HOTEL PUTNAM

Just rebuilt remodeied and refurnished American plan All modern convenienees Steam heat. stationary wash stands in every room. Bath. Hot and cold running water. call bells electric lights. Night and day service. All outside rooms.
 RATEs --S7.o0 and up per week ~ ~~~4 xU A- <&W One block to bath houses. Half block 10 Rock Island depot postoffice and audi torium theatre Centrally located. Special rates to families.
 DENTON 6 PuRNELL, Props.
 Telephone 62a
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-19

Better step liysy tomoFow; to. day s the 12th.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-19
The New Orleans Hotel
European Plan--Rates s3 to s per
 week. MRS. NORA RICHARDSON.

Phone 1899. 321 1-2 Malvern Ave Thoroughly modern. steam heat. el- ectric light, hot ana cold running wa ter in every room. bell service. Centrally located. within ono block of bath house, postoffce, banks and de- pots
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-19
The Majestic Hotel and Bath House . H.. Manager
 
TEdEl MOST MODERN EIOTElLI IN doT SE7l

200 Roomo with Hot and Cold running water, and Telephone. Fifty Rooms with Private Baths and Toilets.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-08-03
Does This Fit You My Boy ?

BOYS with their hats on the back
of their head and a cigarette and
smutty stories in their mouths, are
cheaper thai worn out shoes. No.
body wants them at any price.
Men will not employ them; girls
worth marrying Will not marry
them. They are not worth their
keeping to anyone and they will
keep themselves. If any boy who
happens to read this answers to
the description, let him take a
good look 1T himself and do what
his.consclcncc say is b-st for him
to do. benton dependent.
Ned llotnck0s add Macbeth
Milne visited Kos.yn and ClcItium
yesterday.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-08-03
Itching Skin Quickly Cooled

Hot weather means SKIN trouble
for many people, but now YOU can
stop the iich instantly.
lust a few drops of the cooling
aud healing Wintcrgrccn lotion and
the itch IS gonc-not III half an
hour-not i'll ten minute, but in
five seconds.
This simple wash is known as
d. d. ID. Prescription for eczema,
and usually sells for 81 100 a bottle,
but now by special arrangement
you can get trial size bottle for IS
cents. This will be enough TO
show you why we always recon-
mend ID. ID. d. for all skin troubles.
ID. ID. ID. gives instant relief. Per
ry Drug Co.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-08-03
MEETING
SCHOOL DIRECTORS

IS s...I.. u...n-
,.t.r. .. Iou u...c. >o. ..u.
lI-n. .. Lu.A..m- School .
s,. ... ...n ,...l os .D. rm.. ol
.....D .a m.t Iura.. 1us..
Io. .. 1850 p. m n no., a-.mu.
Cocoa. .. tD, ruu school omuln-
lu. mccun- isa ly-aI ou. ANA i-
peo,i'c. for m the laWe OF tlr atat-
and its action is biudu- upon the
district, although subsequent clec-
ton is necessary before bonds can be
issued.
The meeting is called to consider
four questions, as follows:
First-To determine whether or
not the district shall purchase as "A
site for high school building blocks
3 and in the Homestead Addition
to Ellensburg.
Second-To determine whether or
not high school building shall be
erected on said site.
Third To determine whether or
not the district shall borrow money
to buy said site and erect, furnish
and equip such building.
Fourth To determine whether or
hot the distric, shall offer to sell the
lot on Anderson street between Third
and Fourth streets and the building
thereon now used as temporary
school for two of the lower grades.
The Board of Directors have unan-
imously recommended favorable ac-
ton on all four propositions.
They have an option to purchase
from G.. w. Hornbeck and wife %
lots out of - in the two blocks and
plans are being prepared for build
ing to cost about So, 900.
All voters are urged to be present
and vote on these propositions. Wom-
en- have always had the right to vote
On school matters and no registration
is required.
When the present school building
was erected - years ago $4,000 of
bonds were issued at Z per cent in
tcrest. requiring 50, 800 a year to pay
interest Last year this debt was cut
down to $4,000 and refunded at
per cent saving 81 500 year i'll in
terest
1t is estimated that it will take
$4,000 to buy the site. erect and
furnish the building and it is hoped
to get this money at about Y or
per cent.
The architect will be present at
this meeting and will explain the
proposed plans.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-08-03

or even half Of show with others.
T. is hoped by careful management
the institution will be made to pay
expenses In any event. if it fails in
the hands of DR.. Mccormick we know
Il would have failed in any hands.
for with the doctors experience Of
travelling in every state on the con-
tinont and consulting with hundreds
OF doctors he is certainly in a posi-
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-08-03

OUR editorial last week on
the most important question ever
put up to the voters of Ellensburg,
the water question, seems to have
raised the hair and set the teeth
of some mighty good people, but
upon a pretty thorough canvass, it
was conceded that The Dawn po-
sition was well taken and that the
Nahum farmers claimed that no in
Justice had been done them. And
that it set people to thinking you
need never doubt
THE democratic party will make
no mistake in nominating that bold
and fearless champion of the peo-
pies rights, Champ Clark, for the
presidency in 1912. OF all the
available mer, and there are full
a score, Champ Clark is the peer
Of them all, and the strongest man
In the party today. He has has
very carefully formed the we'll
defined and strategetic lines upon
which next year 5 campaign is to
be fought.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-08-03
WILL We HAVE
THE HOSPITAL

With the many Improvements just
the valley have an opportunity to
place themselves in line with other
well regulated communities by aiding
in the work of equippng an main
tanning a hospital.
As to the necessity for sucn an in
stitution there can be no argument
Nothing SO reflects credit on city
as place where the sick may be
cared for. nothing so completely dis
courages visitors and permanent set
tiers as to know that the citizens
have made no provisions for the care
OF the sick il is but natural con-
clusion that where there is no hos
pital very poor and inefficient medi-
cal and surgical ability is to be had.
Is it, then, any wonder that we find
people who wish to locate, making
inquiry first of the schools, then the
water and next the hospital.
T-lItlSDul mas iii' - iiooi'' II ii''''
or will have the water, but not the
hospital. though it has every reason
Why one should be here.
Contrary to the general impression
ono hospital, no doctors) Ellcnsburg
has medical and surgical ability the
equal of any city in the United
States. 1t is simply marvellous to
know the work that has been done
and is being done by the physicians
and surgeons here in Ellensburg with
the disadvantage under which they
are compelled to work because of no
facilities or help from the commun-
ity.
The question then is why don't the
doctors get together and build hos
pital.
not pay? No, the doctors of this
city would build "A hospital at once
and with their own money if they
were assured that lit would not pay"
but to be assured. after making the
investment. that month in and month
out they must keep paying in money.
rot relshed by medical men more
than any other business man, not to
sl,eak of some who can not afford to-
1t is we'll known that hospitals do
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-08-03
WHAT ABOUT
DEEP WELLS?

There number OF peapI. n
this o.,. who ~. advocating the
it,a ot -iuN.u- eight wells To- Il
depth of SD, .ol feet m various
parts OF the city. and from them
pump the ely supply of water by
the use of electric power These
wells would cost $1,000 each which
would mean $4,000 for well, to
start on. We have no knowledge
of the cost of the necessary pumps,
the machinery and equipment, etc,
to do the business, and so far no
one has been able to estimate the
price or approximate figures on
the same. There seems to be a
settled conviction, however, that
if a sufficient flow could be secured,
that there would be less danger of
contamination, and at the same
time an excellent quality of water
would be obtained. There is no
question about getting a flow of
good and wholesome water, but
whether it could be found in guam
tity sufficient, for all purposes, is
the real question to be determined.
The Dawn is just as anxious to
have the best as one could be. and
in all sufficient quantity also,
but it feels that just at this time.
it is very largely an experiment,
though it would perhaps have been
a wise move on the part the of
council to have submitted the
both plans at the same time
and let the people have a chance
to say by their ballots which of the
two kinds of wells they wished.
1t is true that it will cost S45 900
for the pipe for the river wells.
That is pile of money, it is sure
true, and it would all be saved if
we took up the deep we'll PROPOSE
ton in the city, but even then, we
would have the question of stand
pipes and engines and pumps to
deal with and constantly keep in
repair, which in the end might pos
sibly cost as mnch as the pipe line.
Without standpipes, it would be
necessary to have the engine or
engines running or ready to run
at any moment.
AS between the deep wells in the
CITY and the deep wells near the
river, we believe the deep wells in
the city would be the cheapest,
provided we had absolute assur-
ance that the water could be had
in sufficient quantity, but we do
not have this assurance. Indeed
it will be remembered that only a
few months since the city paid out
81 600 for a test well on the San
dcrs ranch and got nothing.
Another thing, we find that a
big majority of the heaviest tax
PAYERS in the city are heartily in
favor of and are indorsing the river
well proposition, and are willing
to bear their proportion of the tax.
The Dawn believes i'll the ma
jority rule and is willing at all
times to abide by the voice of the
majority, at the same time it has
Alright to express its preference OF
the systems to be passed upon.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-08-03
C.. M. & p. s. able
THE OLYMPlAN" DAILY


On first page will be found re-
port by ", W, Brigden, Superin-
tendent and Civil Engineer, of the
Battle Creek, Mich, municipal wa
ter works of that city. 1t is well
worth a careful perusal and We
trust every one at all interested,
will read it.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-08-03

ion to know the needs Oh O''
natients and the doctors. .so hest,
We earnestly hope that the me . ss,t
the latest and probably u. -, success.
to secure hospital will De , ss1o or
full and we stand reau' y. - vou will
assist in any way We can Il ~ Let
, nSS'r ~ II Lrow what you want ..assl
everyone put shoulder 10 wv
and help push the ioau'
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-08-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Sayles and
Mrs. w. II. Packwood lett this
morning for month ; outing on
the INNER Tpanawav.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-08-03

All cards Of thinks notices of entertainments
fairs socials etc. the objects of which are
financial gain will be charged for at regular
rates.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-01

like the present dress of fashion. the
hobble skirt.
The idea of hundreds of acres of
| land assessed at from rs cents &c
$1.25 an acre, and in some cases as in
! this county the timber on one acre is
worth from twenty-five to seventy five
dollars, then the land after having
been cut over is held at from ten to
twenty-five dollars per acre in large
tracts.
The same condition exists in specu.
lative real estate in the city, and we
tax or fine the little farmer as it were
| from two and one-half to ten dollars
per acre for clearing up and raising
crops thereon under the guise OF the
| Improvement clause. This may be sim
| gle tax doctrine but If so IL would be
| good idea to mix with democracy.
The majority of the people of this
| county live on the railroad and as far
as the bridge is concerned, but few
who live in the city would ever use 1t.
We need a bridge placed where men
who wish to develop the soil could
use it in crossing from one county to
the other as there would not be one
automobilist in fifty that would have
any interest in the development of the
soil.
Why have county fairs and adver-
tise what we can produce in this God
given section, then cater to the sportive
| element?
The man with the hoe and not the
man with the automobile and motor
cycle Is what we want to develop our
| resources.
Our county commissioners have had
what they call a survey, so We sup
pose. of different places. Why a one
eyed man can see that the survey and
| investigation of a location for said
bridge, so far, has had but one idea in
view. AS the mere fact that the scout
| ing parties, etc, have agftated the
question to the acting point and here
tofore citizens have waded through the
swamps and boated their fertilizer,
etc. over the river from this point as
many can testify in both counties and
while Escambia county several years
ago was willing to go her share. Santa
Rosa was not ready until the highway
question was agitated.
The county commissioners of both
counties have no right to construct a
bridge anywhere until after a thorough
and painstaking investigation.
Again, the northern end of both
counties, have been ignored by the
commissioners. From the fifth district
of Escanbia there has not been an at
tendance by Mr.. Baggett lately, I'M
avoidabyy on his part; nor do we think
that he has been consulted, judging
him before election on the same ques-
ton as he fully agreed with the writer,
and from the tenor of the communica-
! ton from the Santa Rosa commits
sioner it would seem as IL he were
showed under.
Let the good work go on, but let it
| be done in such a manner so those
who have to bear the burden will have
something to say in the deal. There
is no necessity in a snap judgment
decision in selecting the bridge site;
let everything be taken into considera-
| tion.
The first cost, the easy access to the
farming sections Of both counties, the
benefits to be derived by citizens of
same, and passable in all stages of the
| river
What we term citizens are those
| who are identified in and are at work
| trying to develop what We have.
AS far as number is concerned, I am
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-01
VOX POPULI.
AS OTHERS SEE THE SITE
FOR THE PROPOSED BRIDGE
Editor Pensacola Journal

Editor Pensacola Journal.
The question of a bridge across the
Escambia river has been written on
from different sections of both coun-
ties.
Every writer who has the interest of
the future of both counties in view
and not grinding his axe on the public
grind-rock favors a fair, impartial and
thorough investigation as to the loca-
ton of said bridge.
We note the remarks of Mr.. j. H.
Givins, of Laurel Hill, at the good
roads meeting Tuesday night. reported
In The Journal on the 2Sth inst:
Being well acquainted with all the
different routes for the highway sug-
gested or mentioned in The Pensacola
Journal, beginning at Glendale, the
eastern portion of the county, to any
position of Escambia river from Ferry
Pass to Andalusia-"
He further states to place the road
on the best ground and the most fea-
sible route would be to go direct from
Laurel Hill to Jay, and thence to Bluff
Springs, crossing the river at that
point as in his opinion, a bridge could
be erected cheaper at that point than
anv other, and there connect with the
hard road at Bluff Springs leading
from Flomaton to Pensacola He
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-01
Cotton Factories
And Pensacola.

Pensacola does not stand any show
Of becoming the home of a cotton fac
tory any time in the next few weeks
place in the south better suited for
such industries than is the Deep Water
City.
Jacksonville is to have one real soon,
at least the prospects are bright and
1.-The Times-Union has the following to
say about the benefits to be derived
from a factory Of this kind, and what
lis applicable to Jacksonville fits the
Pensacola situation.
No industry that could be estab-
lished would benefit Jacksonville as
much as cotton factory. A factory
with $4,000 spindles would increase the
population of the city by four or five
thousand and the weekly pay roll by
fifteen or twenty thousand dollars
week. This would go into the general
business of the city and increase the
general prosperity.
But this could be said of any other
industry employing the same number
of people and paying the same wages
With most other industries this would
be the end. With a cotton factory II
would be only the beginning.
The establishment or q cotton rae
tory here would make Jacksonville g
cotton market and an important cotton
shipping port. Our business men have
been long looking with longing eyes or
the cotton business but have been con-
fronted with this difficulty; cottor
would not come here without cotton
buyers and cotton warehouses and cot.
ton buyers and cotton warehouses
would not come without cotton. The
beginning was all that was needed but
It seemed impossible to make a be-
ginning.
The building of a cotton factory here
1,ill make this beginning for us. Il
will bring cotton and cotton buyers
and cotton warehouses and IN ten years
will make Jacksonville one OF the
greatest cotton ports of the world
Tbs establishment of a cotton factory
here will quadruple Jacksonville''
foreign trade in two years and instead
of adding four or five thousand to tht
population OF the city will add eigh
or ten thousand to the population ant
millions to the city's trade.
The manifold BENEFITS to be derived