davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-27

FOR SALE--White Orplngton eggs for
 setting, $5 for l5; inspection of stoek solicited. Eugene Moorman, 1344 Central avenue. 2-1-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-27
NOTICE.

ROOM AND BOARD Excellent table.
 luE Grove street. 3-17-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-27

FOR RENT Nicely furnished three. four
 and flye-room cottages; all modern c5nyeniencess best residence part 6f the ely: reasonable rent. Apply POI Cedar street. or phone 2sa- S-12-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior fI s.
 Land Office at Camden, Arkansas.
 Feb 2B. 1912
 Notice is hereby given that Thomas K, Watkins of Cedarglades. Arkansas. who on Dec 7 1905 made Homestead N 1-2 SE l-4 SW 1-4 SEE I-4 and sE IA SW l-4 Section 4, Township s.. Range 22 W.. Fifth Principal Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make final proof, to establish claim Co the land above described. before the United State Commissioner at Hot Springs. Arkansas. on the 6th day of April. 1912 Claimant names as witnesses: Henry M. Merideth, Of Cedarglades Arkansas William T. Merideth. of Cedarglades Arkansas; Dennis D Nooner of Cedar glades, Arkansas, Thomas J. Raifif. of Cedarglades Arkansas
 IL c FRTEDHEIM Register. Sentinel-Reeord. Hot Springs
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-27
MISCELLANEOUS.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY have a
 business that should pay some ener- getic party from $7,000 to Sl0.000 first year. Moderate capital necessary, you handle own money. Investigation inyit- ed. Write or call on J. l. Leary, Man
 ager. TOP Empire Life Building. Atlanta, Ga 3-26-3t
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-27

FOR SALES. C. White Leghorn spring
 matched bullets. A. J. Hill. Fairdale, R. I. D. Nc. 2. oaklawn.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-27
QUICK RELieF EoR RAEnMArlaAa

George W. Kcons t.awton, Mich. savs "Dr. Detchons ftelief for Rheumatism
 has given my wife wonderful benefit for rheumatism. She could not lift hand or foot had 10 be lifted for two months She began the use of the remedy and improved rapidly On Mondaylthe could not move and on "Wednesday she got up, dressed herself ard walked out for breakfast" Sold by Eisele & Hunt Drug Go
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-27

EGGS FOR SETTING-Wh and Buff | leghorns, $l per setting of 15 635
 Oak street. Phone 1507 2-1-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-27

The most common cause Of insom- nia is disorders of the stomach Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets correct these disorders and enable you to sleep. For sale by all dealers.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-27
J. WEXLER.

Has expert workmen for cleaning, dve- ing, pressing and repairing We clean furs fur coats and all other wearing ap- parel Our work is guaranteed Office s2s Central. Phone 2l82 2-1-tf WE HAUL YOUR BAGGAGE AND
 CHECK SAME TO YOUR DEsTlNA- TON WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE
 CALL AT OUR OFFICE OR PHONE 2e2
 COOPER BROS. LIVERY AND TRANS.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-27

sentinel Record, Hot Springs.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-27
''s'''''-'-----------= POULTRY.

EGGS FOR White and Buff
 Leghorns. s1 per setting of 15. 635 OaN street. Phone 1501. 2-l-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-27

FOR nENT-Tw5 well .asalshea s.reom
 cottages, each can zccomnnedate two small families without children; nice front bnd pack yarnss large. fine veran. cas; situated or car ilsie. Apply to John <. LsHis, ezs Central avenue 1-2s-im
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-27

SINGLE White Leghorns. eggs for matching. $1 a setting D. A. Davis.
 1013 Ward avenue 3-2T-6t
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-27
pancl AMArlnN

If. A. WHIT ONs
 Commissioner in Chancery
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-27
SOUTHERN BOWLING ALLEYS.

The Southern Bowling Alleys. in the Dugan- Stuart buildfng are equip ped thoroughly for the accomaneaa- ton and convenience Of bowlers tns alleys being regarded ss modern i'd every particular t2-s If.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-27

1u0 GOOD MEN WANTED--To handle
 X. J. Simmons pneumatic air collar New offices. 1s0 Park avenue. Phone f02e 3-S-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-27

high scoring Kansas bred R. c Rhode Island Reds, pens, Good as the best $l.00 to s2.00 per l5. Mrs. A. z. Brown corner Dover and Hagan streets, Hot Springs, Ark 322-lw
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-27

so acres, unimproved, about four miles from city of Gupha, about mile from Thornburn station on the Iron Mountain railway, about 20 acres creek bottom, 30 acres virgin timber. running water through the tract Ideal place for chick en ranch. dairying. truck farm, etc. S700 will take this, worth twice the sum. Enough saw timber and wood on the tract to pay for it.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-27

WANTED buy pair of diamond
 ear drops Must be a bargain. Ad- dress M. NJ ", this office -2s-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-27
CLASSIFIED
 COLU MINIS One Cent a Word Each insertion. Positively No Ads Inserted In This Column Unless Accompanied by the Cash. Nothing to be Charged.
WANTED.

NsANT1ED4 -Second-nand furniture. We
 buy, sell and exchange furniture Phone SIS. Wilson & Henderson, 222-224 Third street. 6-10-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-27
SPECIAL ASSESSMENT
Collectors Office, Improvement Dis
 frlct No 2c

tIItt TFUf oGf
 ihe 5s;s;iss fe. the collection of the special assessment upon the prop erty In district No. 32 for the purpose of paving have been placed in my hands All owners of real property lying in the district are required to pay their assessment to me within thirty days from this date 1T such payment Is not made. action will be com menced at the end of that time for the collection of said assessment and for legal penalties and costs.
 Given under my hand ths 2SrI duN of March. 1912
 3-2l-lm SAM l. DAVIS, Collector.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-27

FOR RENT A~ Five-reonn cottage. one 1
 room furnished cottage. BIS East Grand avenue. Telephone 10es Louis Asbaho. S-l6-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-27
MISCELLANEOUS.

l. s. WILSON has removed his livery
 stable from Garland avenue to 5sS Oua- ehita avenue Phone in33. Cheapest rate for eountry trips. 3-36- If
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-27
l0-acre tract nnlmproNed inst thls

i0-acre tract unimproved; just this side of river on Gardner Bridge road Best road in the county divides this tract Surrounding property well improved Graded railroad through the place. New railroad will need right of way over tract acre tracts for truck farm, darying, etc Only few minutes drive from city Will seii :ii; tract for Sl.500. worth $50 per acre. Also three small farms. about four miles from the city for rent.
 C. FLOYD HUFF. owner.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-27

One vacant lot on South avenue, 1T south Hot Springs, fenced, adjoining res idence of Henry Reece. Worth S250 Will sell now for Sl75 cash.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-27

WANTED Good hotel solicitor. Apply lee Hickory st. S-2s-6t
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-27

FOR Elegant furnished cottage.
 42g Wilmington avenue. Apply 413 Wilmington. Phone 534 S-24-3t
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-27
REAL ESTATE BARGAINS.

Four (4) lots. embracing an acre oi more, two blocks from car line. Good four-room house on it in good repair. Well of good water at kitchen door; good fences and outhouses, shrubbery and flowers in yard, fine garden, young or chard of peaches, pears, apricots, apples, plums. mulberry and persimmons Lots of grape vines of all varieties fine cul- tivated hlackberries and raspberries. Electric lights in house. City water and sewer accessible For quick sale will take g. 900.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-27

FOR RENT -Six-room cottage. nicely
 furnished. Permanent parties pre- ferred. Mrs. Knapp, sls Wilmington avenue. s-26-et
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-27

FOR RENT--To reliable party, two good
 farms. adjoining; four miles from Hot Springs, on public road. w. II. Ram seur. i21 Hobson avenue. Phone 2l97.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-27

FURNISHED COTTAGES FOR RENT--
 si6 per month electric light and fue
 kas Bedroom and Kitchen. si0. Take Nafth rnfdeE car 10 Dell street. one itpck Up Dell Inquire at l@. Telephohe
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-27

FOR RfGNT--Five- room cottage with
 modern conveniences. Apply No. Ce- dar Terrace. S-f7-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-27

FOR REN1~-Clean, hanonome mousse
 keeping rooms, g week up. Cook and heat with gas. 224 Court street 2-lb-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-27

Lot and part of another, being 100 feet by 32S feet with one-room house and bored well l50 feet deep. near Ostrich Farm on bench of mountain; high up. yet accessible; beautiful mountain view, surrounded by natural forest trees with West Mountain for background. An ideal place for health at any season by reason of dense pine growth $S.50 cash will buv
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-27
FoR RENr.

garden. orchard. electric light. Apply S6S Quapaw. s-zl If
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-27

FOR RENT Furnished six room flat al
 cunveniences: cxccliently furnished splendid location. Phone s04. s-l7-ti
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1912-04-17
About Weaving Lambs.

Lambs should be weaned when
about four months old. In time
of weaving, however depends
largely upon when the lambs
were dropped. Very late lambs
should be weaned at younger
age than lambs dropped early in
the year. Lambs allowed to run
with their mothers until the mid
die of summer do not make such
good gains as those weaned ear
lier, nor does it give a chance
for their dams to recuperate for
the breeding season in the fall.
AS soon as the lambs are
weaned, they should be placed
in a pasture field as far away
from their dams as possible. In
a few days they will
have forgotten all about their
mothers and will continue eating
as usual. Rape or a mixture of
oats, peas and vetches are excel
lent crops to supplement the or
binary pastures during the sum.
mer.
Great care must be to taken,
however, not to turn the sheep
in upon rape when hungry, for
the rape is very damp, and these
conditions are prone to cause
bloating and securing.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1912-04-17
Have a Real Garden.

Almost every farm has some
sort of a garden, but the great
majority have been regarded in
a careless way and given but lit
tie attention and as consequence
have never yielded anything to
compare with a well-made gar
den. The trucking and market
garden industry, while it is a
great thing in some sections, is
as yet poorly developed in most
of the South, although the de-
mand for first-class vegetables
is almost everywhere unsatisfied.
With the proper understanding
of the possibilities of home gar
dening in adding to the pleasures
of farm life, and the profits to be
made from market gardening,
the South will no doubt become
noted as a land of gardens. The
time has come for the real gar
den to set aside the old makeshift
garden, which was in summer a
little patch of beans and roast
ingears, and in the fall afforded
a few collards and turnips. The
real garden will be a well-cared
for plat of land where can be,
and where will be grown a varie-
ty of vegetables through long
season.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1912-04-17
He was elected city Judge and

He was elected city Judge and
served two terms under Mayor
Akin in the early nineties. He
was elected to the Office again in
1905 and served until his afflict-
ion caused his retirement.
He was married to Mrs. Ida
Carpenter, widow of Albert Car
penter and daughter of Colonel
Robert Patterson. Mrs Winfreys
first husband was the only son of
Willard Carpenter, the donor of
Willard library.
Two sons survive, Thomas C..
and Claude, both of this city; al
so a stepdaughter. Miss Georgia
Carpenter, a sister, Mrs. N. B.
Miller of Springfield, Mo-, and
five brothers, Richard L. William
and Charles Winfrey of Dallas,
Texas, George Winfrey of Kan
sas City and Frank Winfrey of
Columbia.
From 1892 to 1896 Judge Win
frey was a Major on the staff of
Governor Mathews of Indiana.
Until his election as city judge
he was Familiarity known as
Major"
The funeral services will be
held Tuesday afternoon at 2
o'clock at the family home in
Carpenter streets, with burial in
Oak Hill cemetery.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1912-04-17
JUDGE WINFREY DEAD.

JUDGE WlNFRE1 DEAD.
straightforward in his attain
ments, liberal in his views and
rich in wisdom, Judge Jordan G.
Winfrey leaves this life with this
community lasting memory of
his lOvable disposition. He
leaves a community where he
was loved for his cheerfulness.
He leaves a state where his
wit and oratorical forcefulness
were often enjoyed. He leaves
a host of friends who will never
forget his many splendid traits.
On the bench Judge Winfrey
dealt out justice as it should be
dealt. His compensation should
be on the far off shores where
he meets the Judge af all man.
kind.
Everyone has some character
istic by which he is known.
With Judge Winfrey it was chiv-
airy. He was a knight OF the
present day. His manners were
perfect. Be met all it'll smile
and a gripping handshake. His
bearing was that of a Kentucky
colonel. He attracted favorable
attention wherever he went.
In the court room ne was a
dramatic figure, He was at his
best when facing a jury. Later
when he sat on the bench in the
city court ne established many
reforms which made him popular
with public and the legal pro-
fession. One of these was the
whipping post for wife heaters.
Poor and rich were dealt with
alike by the judge. Differences
were patched in many homes,
whereas in the routine of some
courts cold jnstice would not
have been so considerable.
Judge Winfrey was always
prominent in politics. He had
been in the city only a few
months when his abilities drew
him into public office, that of the
deputy prosecutorship. From
then on he was a parsonage in
the public eye. The above was
clipped from the Evansville
Indiana papers.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1912-04-17
Almost a Miracle

One of the most start ing changes
ever seen in any man, according to w.
B. Holsclaw, Clarendon, Tex. was eff
fected years ago in his brother. He
had such dreadful cough" he writes,
''that all our family thought he was
going into consumption, but he began
to use DR. Kings New Discovery, and
was completely cured by ten bottles.
Now he is sound and we'll and weighs
2l8 pounds. For many years our family
has used this wonderful remedy fol
Coughs and Colds" It's quick. safe
reliableand guaranteed. Price so cents
and $l.OO Trial bottle free at Paul
Drug Co.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1912-04-17
JUDGE ]. G. WINFREY
PASSES TO BEYOND.
Noted for His Wit. 0ratory and
ChivaIry. he Is Mourned
by Many.
TWO TERMS AS CITY JUDGE.

After an extended illness,
Judge Jordan G. Winfrey, aged
SO, a few years ago one of the
most prominent figures before
the Evansville bar, died early
yesterday morning at Madison,
Ind. The body will reach this
city this morning for burial to-
morrow afternoon.
A fluent orator, a tactful Judge
in city court, and a citizen fa-
vorably known, Judge Winfrey
had hundreds of friends who
were moved by the news of his
death. He served for two terms
on the city bench and was ia
NOUS for his deliberations. He
was never bound by precedent in
his decisions and decided his
cases on their merits and from a
humanitarian standpoint. Per-
sonally he was thoroughly lik-
able and genial at all times. He
was man of fine appearance
and erect bearing.
Judge Winfrey became affiict-
ed while serving on the bench in
the midst of the Boehne admins
tration. After several months
his condition became so alarming
that his relatives removed him
to a private sanitarium at Gin
cinnati, Ohio. He grew steadily
worse, although at times he was
rational and something like his
old self. Several months ago he
suffered a paralytic stroke on the
left side. Later he was removed
to the state hospital at Madison.
His wife and daughter were
notified of his sudden passing
away by telephone. They had
just returned from Madison upon
advice that he was not in imme.
date danger. Before they left
his bedside the Judge regained
partial consciousness and recog-
nized those near and dear to him.
FINE FLOW OF ORATORY
While practicing law in Evans
vile Judge Winfrey distinguish
ed himself, especially as a crimi-
nal lawyer. With his fine flow
Of oratory and dramatic abilities
he became known as a man cap
able of bringing any jury to
tears. One incident is told of
him which illustrates his drama
tic capabilities. More than ten
years ago he defended an Italian
who was charged with the muir
der of his wife. Before the jury
he stood with the young child of
the murderer. Getting down on
his knees and clasping his arms
around the slender waist of the
little fellow, Judge Winfrey
prayed for the youth and for
the deliverence of his father. 1t
4 said that no more dramatic
Some was ever enacted in the
clrelit court room.
In the city court he gained
wide publicity by reviving the
whipping post for mischievous
boys.
Owing 10 his splendid bearing
Judge Winirey made a fine ap-
pearance on a horse and was re-
garded as the finest horseman in
the state. He was known al
over Indiana and liked every
where. He had lew equals as q
story teller. AS bis friends sale
''he was always telling some
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1912-04-17

7
of his career.
Il know Judge Winfrey as a
man of striking and congenial
personality" said City Attorney
George A. Cunningham. He
possessed many of the character
istics of that dash and chivalry
for which his native state-Ken-
tucky-is noted. Coming to
Evansville some years after l
did he soon became a familiar
figure and not only in the courts
but on public occasions where his
handsome presence always mark
ed him for attention. AS law
yer he was best known in jury
trials where. his force and elo-
quence as a speaker were i'm
pressive and effective"
Judge AFRO Dyer said: Judge
Wlnfrey had a great deal of ma
tural ability, was a good speaker
and as good Judge as we ever
had. He was regarded as the
finest horseback rider in the
state, and it is no wonder, he
made such a fine appearance.
He was very well liked and had
good deal of magnetism. He
was we'll known over the middle
west"
PRAISED BY ATTORNEYS.
City Judge P. C. Could, sue
cessor of Judge Winfrey on the
bench, said: Il think Judge
Winfrey's speeches were the
most brilliant ever delived in this
section of the country. He was
most agreeable man socially
and one of the brightest legal
men at the bar. He had a dra-
matte faculty which was inimita-
able"
Attorney E. L. Craig said:
Judge Winfrey always treated
young attorneys with great con-
sideration in city court. He help
ed them out as no other judge
would do. He treated all alike. "
Attorney W. G. Vawter: Il al
ways admired Judge Winfrey.
He was a man of high honor and
his conduct on the city bench
was above reproach. He handed
out justice with fine judgment. "
Attorney E. @. Lockyear:
Judge Winfrey's idea of justice
! between man and man without
| being bound by any rules of pre-
cedent was of high order He
decided a case on its merits rath-
er than by rules of decided cases.
Attorney w. M. Wheeler: He
was likable and a jolly good fell
! low"
Former Prosecuting Attorney
o. R. Luhring: Judge Win
frey understood city court better
than any man. He established
many things in dealing out JUS
tice which were characteristic OF
! his nature. One of these was a
whipping post for wife heaters. y
Judge Winfrey was born Feb
ruary "a, 1858, at Burkesville,
KY, the son of Thomas and Vir-
ginia Winfrey. He spent most
of his boyhood at Burkesville and
Columbia, KY. When seventeen
year old he entered Lexington
college in Kentucky, graduating
four years later. Later he at
tended the Louisville law school
and when twenty-five years old
$1,000 - El,o horot OUonc
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1912-04-17

The report of the Stanley COM
mittee, soon to be published, will
make an excellent campaign doc
ument for the Democratic party.
Especially that tells of how the
colonel then president-confer-
red with Messrs. Frick and Gary
and allowed the steel trust to
swallow the Tennessee Coal and
Iron company.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1912-04-17
Good Advice To Boy Scouts.

Here is a bit of advice which
Sir Robert gives American Boys:
AS to the boys, | should have
liked to urge upon them to go
ahead as they have begun.
ITO learn cooking, and camp
ing and how to look after them
selves in the wild, whether on
water or on land.
ITO be manly, chivalrous fell
lows especially by doing good
turns daily however small, to the
weaker and smaller.
TO join together, as troops OF
patrols in doing public service,
as a matter of duty and not with
any idea of being rewarded.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-23
ARABIAN JUSTICE.
csavistiNe . Th;f ~ the Ordeal 81 the
NedhOt Knife.

The ordeal of the rcdhot knife II
thus Described by Aldullah Mansur ii.
Wymnn Hurry, ~ he sNw Il IN The
Land Of w." TIE a wns one Of
theft from, q caravan. Two young men
we're Implicated. one u palace slave. the
other u young Arab. . native Of the
sasla. Eacl, accused the other. With
many oaths and mnch mutual vilifca.
tion. Finally both invoked the ordeal
u the knife.
II due course d venerable Arab ap-
peared. bringing the instrument with
him. His family for generations had
possessed the hereditary right to i'd
minister the ordeal. The knife seemed
very ordinary piece Of hoop iron.
shaped roughly into 4 sort Of blade
about eighteen inches long. The name
and attributes Of Allah were engraved
upon Il. and It was fitted with n plain
wooden bait.
An attendant brought 4 bowl Of
water and a brazlcr Of live charcoal. In
which the knife was inserted. The
Arab youth received the ordeal first.
he repeated bis assertions Of innocence
and, rinsing out bis mouth with water.
put out his tongue. which was seized
at the tip BY the owner Of the knife.
The instrument. glowing dull red. was
drawn from the braIicr. and with II
three light blows we're struck upon the
victims tongue. which was then in.
spccted. II merely showed slight
white marks where the hot Iron had
fallen.
The slaves turn then came. and
whether be 6inched at the contact Of
the liot{'ron or had failed to keep his
tongue scticiently moist I cannot say.
but the hent Of the blade picked of a
small patch Of skin and showed a
bleeding surface. According to the
rules Of the ordeal. that proved his
guilt. and he was led away to durance
vile.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-23

greater or kessef diameter. according to
the height Of the mountain, In a low
grade telescope these peaks resemble
true volcanoes. hut when viewed
through y high grade glass It Ia seen
thnt the depression IN the renter of the
queer ring mountain" H. often 30 great
M to he below the general level Of the
surrounding country.
The depth ~ these depressions II
calculated In a curious manner, BY he'
uring OH the relative shadows they cast
when the sun Il shining full upon them,
The diameter Of these ring noun.
tnins" varies greatly. some OF TIC
larger ones being 10. 100 OF even JIG
miles. while the smaller look like post
holes when viewed through a good tel
escOpe.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-23
Straw Hats.

The stra " hat II a relative newcomer
In the world Of dress. 1t was not until
1854. according to Les Nouvelles. that
It frst appeared. and its adoption was
originally exclusive to women. Men
did not make use Of It until the Water.
loo year. md the foundation OF the
great Alsatian industry was only tn
1854. when the tirst big factories were
erected. Our contemporary adds that It
Is not generally known that many so
called STRAW" hats are made entirely
Of wood. But they r none the less
ef1cient as protectors against the ef.
fecta Of glare and Sunshine.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-23
Horne Trsatmsnt.

"Here." began a woman known to
the writer IN the Canadian Courier
''here's an article IN the evening PAPER
On 'Women.s Work For the Feeble
Minded"
Her husband grunted. being in n n
dictionary mood. ''I'd like to know" be
said. "whar women have ever done for
the feeble minded"
"They usually marry them. dear" re-
plied his wife sweetly. .