davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-23
REAL ESTATE BARGAINS.

NO. l-~
 Fonr lD lots. embracing an acre or more. two Locks from car line food four-room house on it in good repair, Welt of good water at kit hen door: good fences and outhoosea ehrubbery and flowers in yard fine garden; young orchard Of peaches, pears. aprIcots, apples, plums. mui- berry and persImmons. Lots Of grape vines of ali varieties; fine cultivated blackberres and raspberres. Blec- tric lights in house. City wafer and
 sewer accessible. For quick sale win take s2,0Oo
 No. II.
 Four !4) adjoining vacant lots In Oakawn AddItlon fronting on Henderson avenue. 5000 will bu. the four.
 No. III.
 Lot. and part of another. being 100 feet by 22S feef. with oneroom ouse and bored well l5O feet deep, near Ostrich Farm on bench of mountain; l high up yet accessible; beautiful mountain view surrounded by natur- al forest trees with West Mountain for baekgrornd An ideal place fer health at any season by reason oi ,ense pine growth $350 .o0 cash wil buy.
 lNU. ".
 Two vacant lots adjoining Morris- on and BeIdIng addition on Beldlng avenue. Water and sewer on street line of property. Surrounding lots cannot be bought Tor less than $50 each. For quick sale Oo.OO will buy both lots, INo V,
 One vacant lot on South avenue, ! fin South Hot Springs tgUredi ad. ! joining residence of Henry Reece. Worth S25O %. win sel now for I8l75 cash. INo VI.
 so acres. unlmproved about four niles from city on Gulpha about mile from Thoburn station on the Iron Mountain Railway. abolt 20 acres creek bottom 30 acres virgin timber running water through the tract Ideal place for chicken ranch. dary- ling. truck farm, etc $500 co win take this. worth twice the sum- Enough saw timber and wood on the tract 10 pay for 1t. lNo. VII.
 160 acres near Mountain Valley formerly known as Mcconnell and Ben Bledsoe's farm Been turned o7F EF7FFr7Fti z-zfsz =ssf4fftt7 Improvements lstIl on place Will sell now for Isi co per acre. iNO VIII.
 40-&cre tract auimproved;! just lthis side of river On Gardner Bridge | 6ad Best road in the county d. Ivides the tract. Surrounding prop erty well mproved Graded railroad through the place New Lalxad wili Ineed right ot wgy of5r TX Ideal property to divide into five ald ten acre tracts for truck farm. Cairylng, etc. Only few minutes drive from lclty. win sell the tract for sl-
 co. worth $50, per acre.
 c. FLOYD HUFF, Owner.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-23
DELAY LoRlmER CASE.

Washington, Ian 22. The Lorimer case is being held up indefinitely be. cause of the illness of Judge HanecT Senator I.orimeTs COuuHeT-
 The evidence Of alleged bribery ot a witness. which Detective William J. Burns claims to have discovered. will not be presented until senator Lori mer finishes his testimony.
 The hearing probably VIII not go on for several days, as Senator Lori mer is unwilling to continue without his counsel
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-23
714 f-2 CENTRAL AVENUE IS THE PLACE TO GET DR. JOHN TRlPP's BLOOD PURIFIER.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department Of tbe Interior . $ Land office a; Camdeu, ArR. Dec 29. 1911.
 Notice is hereby given hat Charles IT, Washington. of Hot Springs. Ar kansas, who on AaAS S-I445, made Adjoining Farm Homestead Entry lserlaI No 022ls) No. 2s770. for the s1-2, NE l-4, section 3l. township ], s. range IS w. 9th pr0cipal merl. dian has filed notice of intention to make Final five year proof 10 es. tablish claim to the land above de. scribed before the United States Commissioner at Hot Springs, Ar kansas. on the 7th day of February 1912.
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 John WashIneton Of Hot Springs. Arkansas
 William O. sidebotam of Hot Springs Arkansas
 Gus swenson. of Hot Springs. Ar kansas.
 Harvey Keller. Of Hot Springs. Ar kansas.
 H c FRlEDHEIM. Register.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-23
MRS. BOUCHER DEAD.

Mrs Mary Boucher, wife of the chef at the Arlington hotel. died yesterday morning al St Joseph's iutirmary, where she had been for some time with serious illness The funeral was held in the late afternoon from St. Mary's church. Rev Father Me. Gin officiating Mrs. Boucher was 35 years of age, and is survived Cnly by her husband
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-23
TRIAL or PACKERS.
National Company Used Same Test
 Cost as Others.

Chioaso, Jan 22-That the method of figuring the test cost of beef and the basis of crediting allowances for by-products used by the National Pack ing Company from 1907 to 1910, was substantially the same as She system used by the other members of the al legged combination. was demonstrated today in the packers trial by reading 10 the jury numerous entries from the books of the corporation, William Weber. auditor for the National Packing Company was on the witness stand all day and in response to a Sc ries of questions. put by District Al torney Wilkerson read a trt=7 of fig ures into the record of the case
 The test cost Of beef and the depart mental transfers were taken up month by mcnth and explained by the wit ness.
 The direct examination of Weber will be continued tomorrow
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-23

When given as soon as the eroup cough appears Chamberlain's Cough Remedy will ward off an attack of oroup and prevent a4i44 danger and the cause of anxiety. Thousands Of moth. CTS use it successfully Sold by all druggists.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-23
MACK NAMES COMMITTEE.
Plans for Democratic Convention Have
 Been Made.

Plans for Democratic Convention Have
 Been Made.
 New York. Jaa 22-Chairman Mack of the democratic national com mittee, today announced the arrange n1urrts fur ttftr-- t4+-t4teeHatic national con- ventiou to be neld at Baltimore. Md 1UHF VI
 According to a resolution adopted by the committee at it's recent meet ipg.at Washington, Chairman Mack Vice Chairman Hal1 of Nebraska, and Secretary Grey Woodson of Kentucky, are ex-onicio members of the commit. tee on arrangements Those appoint ed by the chairman are.
 Joseph Daniels of North Carolina. Clark Howell of Georgia. and John T. McGraw of West Virginia. represent ing the South Atlantic states; R M Johnston of Texas, representing the Southwestern states; Martin K Wade of Iowa, Edwin o. Wood of Michigan. Roger C. Sullivan of Illinois and Thomas Taegart of Indiana, repre- senting the Middle Western states; Robert s Hudspeth of New Jersey and Thomas Fl. Brown of Vermont, rep resenting the Eastern and New Ems land states; former Governor John E. Osborne of Wyoming, representingt the Rocky Mountain and Pacific Coast states and J. P. Talbot of Maryland.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-23

Mrs Ellen r Wilson, an expert enced caterer. has reopened the Eddy hotel dining room She win make a speciality Of catering to people who desire home-cooked meals and pas
 tries Try a meal at the Eddy dining room prices reasonabie-- Eas444-44444e aail Exchange street or through Eddy ho
 tel. 1-17-tt
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-23

CALL AT DR. JOHN TRlPP's s BLooD PURIFIER OFFICE AND GET OUR BOOKLETS. 7f4 1.2 CENTRAL AVENUE
 WARNING oRnER ID the Garland Cbancery Court W. '. Turner Plaintiff.
 Against p, T. McCabe and John Schuipper, de- feudant.
 The defendants ?. T. McCabe and John schnipper, are warned to appear in this eeHrt within thirty days and answer the complaint Of he plain tiff.
 Given under my hand anJ seal Of sad court on this 9ta day of Noyem- ter, 1911.
 H. A. WHTTINGTbN. Clerk. By S. ..J. ERICKSON. b. C. W. c. BOUIC, Attorney ad Item.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-23
PILES CURED IN 6 TO IA DAYS.

Your druggist will refund money f pAZO OINTMENT fails to cure ny ease Of Itching. BinJ. Bleeding or Protruding Piles in to 14 days. B0c.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-23
FOB SALE

Five room house, modern Improve ments about ten acres, good pasture barns. 2 chicken houses. 2 wells, blocks from 07klagu ear line, on Third street Terms to suit purchas- CT. Address F. Geiser. R. F D. No. IT, l-5 If.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-23
s7so-FoR sALE-s7so.

Oldest store and cleaning and press 1g pressing shop has cleared over Sl0 per day for the past year. Stock and fixtures will inventory over ST. GOO Owner 'has to go to California to live and will sacrifice for $750 to make quick sale. Address California, P Q box 55S. Hot Springs 1905,
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-23

FOR RENT-Furnished cottages, one 2 room and one room. Apply aJ gu Lnnrt Street. 12.3I-tf tOR REIN Boarding house. twenty
 rooms, steam heat, partly furnished.
 No g Fountain Terrace. Arkansas
 Trust Co, agent. I.lStf
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-23
NOTICE TO rHE PUBLIC.

The p0blic s hereby notified that the F. J Green Company was sold at receivers sale Monday. January 15, 1912 which included all bulletin boards and also all other assets Of the com pany, and ]. Green is no longer connected with ihe F. ]. Green Com pany and the purchasers will not be responsible for any debts contracted by F. Green and the public is also notified not to pay F J. Green any accounts due the F ]. Green Compa. ny The business will be continued with Fred R Pennel as manager of the company, and he is authorized "a make contracts and collect accounts due the F. J. Green Company
 1-12tf J. G HIGGINS. Prest
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-23
FEDERAL. NOMINATIONS.

Washington, Jan 22 Nominations sent to the senate by President Taft today incuded'
 United States judge for New Mexico, William II Pope United States at toruey for New Mexico, Steven B. Davis, Jr treasurer of Porto Rico, Allan F Richardson, Of Connecticut.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-23
FOR SALE OR RENT.

FOR SALE OR RENT.
 Modern house of 10 rooms and bath. best location in the city. Price reasonable Fine opportunity for right party. Ap- ply to Chas. W. O'Bryaa, az Arkansas National Bank.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-23

Miss Abbie Hale of Prescott. who is visiting friends here, is very if. and friends believe that she will have to undergo an operation to prevent har denth
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-23

Beautifnl new goods arriving daily Mrs. z Higgins Art Store, COG central avenue. 9-17 tf.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-23

FOR SAIE-FurnIturs and lease Of "a sixteen room house at a bargain if sold at once. Address Bargain" josephine hotel. 9-6 If.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-23
EoR SALE

FOR SALE.-Nsw STA room house lot 5Oxl5o. beautifully located oa snyder and Vinegar streets. electric lights water. sewerage. beautifully heoted. two blocks from ear line Will be sold for sl500. You can make
 our own terms. Inquire at any real estate office, or Dr. D. F. Vinegar 4o central avenue. l0-20 tf
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-11-21
= *+++++++*++***++**.
: LOCAL AND PERSONAL. .

= I
+ =
Calvin Dimick was up from Atlantic
yesterday on business.
Auto tires and tubes all sizes at the
new Garage. -Adv. 24tf.
For Sale or Rent:-New dwelling
house, Enquire of JAS Law. 40.
For Rent:-Two nice rooms in fine 10
cation. See Mrs. Cunningham. 46sd.
Will Kile went to Des Moines Friday,
where he will take course in dentistry.
Chris Wonsmos returned home Tues.
from Des Moines, where he went on
business.
Northup Bros. shipped car load of
hogs to the So. Omaha market the last
of the week.
Mesdames A. Jorgensen and Catha-
rina Towing went to Marine Saturday
to visit friends
Chas. Jennings was down from Car
roll yesterday afternoon between trains,
to see his father. ....
Rev. G.. B. Christensen, who went to
Nevada to look after church affairs, re-
turned home Tuesday.
Miss Tressa Mcclure was business
visitor in Omaha the last of the week,
returning home Sunday.
The little girls sewing club will meet
with the little Frazier sisters at the j.
F. Frazier store Saturday afternoon.
G. j. Knudsen and little son went to
Omaha Saturday to see his wife, who
is there recovering from an operation.
Keister's Ladies Tailoring College is
building up fine pattern business.
Patterns cut to your measure. A per-
feet fit guaranteed. Phone o.. Mrs.
w. w. Smith, Manager. 41-tf.
Hachettos Munakata, the japanese
student who is touring the state with
Japanese art work left Friday for Man
ming. He is on his way back to spend
the winter. he will leave in the spring
for his native home where he expects
to do missionary work.
The Ladies Embroidery Club enter.
tanned their husbands last Thursday
night at Progressive party. A three
course lunch was served. The first course
was served at the home of Harry Nor
thup's, second at ]. c. Boyer's and
third at PA. Rasmussen's The men
enjoyed the progressive lunch part,
even though democrat won.
The following ladies of Atlantic spent
the day in Audubon last Friday attend
ing the Ladies of The World Maccabe
social meeting: Mesdames A. f, Per-
king, Gus Lindberg, G. Phares, Bud
Lynch, Chas. Winger, John Anderson,
VIM. Swallow and A. Forsythe. Mrs.
Sam Ulrich assisted by Mrs. G.. d.
Booton served delicious dinner at the
home of the former. A very pleasant day
was enjoyed by the ladies. They return,
ed to Atlantic on the evening train.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-11-21

Mrs c. H. Reynolds is seriously ill
with erysipelas and the attending ply
stefan is fearful that she cannotreeoxers
Her many friends hope that a change
for the better may take place and that
she will soon regain her health.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-11-21

Ed. Van Gorder and wife, following
a pleasant visit of several weeks in Chi
cago with his sister, Mrs. w. D. Kirk,
arrived home last evening. Mr. Van
Gorder also looked after some business
matters while there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04
TWO WIDOWS CLAIM ESTATE
Legal Fight for $4,000, 600
Left by Gold Miner.

Chicago, Aug "A fight for = 100000
fortune accumulated in Alaska by Henry
Curtis Elliott IS being waged in the courts
here by his two widows
katherine NJ. Elliott. the first and d.
vorced wife, holds a contract WILL" In
which Elliott bequeathed 70 her all that
he then possessed OF hoped 10 possess.
He made her HIS sole eXecutrix. 4 sec
ond document. making void any will that
might have been made before. is held
by the second wife, Mrs. Grace Van
Wormer Elliott. BY this document every
thing is left to the second Mrs. Elliott and
q son. Henry Curtis Elliott, j.
According TO the story Elliott, without
funds in 1897. became stricken with the
gold fever. His first wife had made 80
by painting china and gave this 20 him
10 20 with 70 the Klondike. where he ac-
cumulated his fortune in mining. on his
return TO Chicago Elliott aud his wife
were divorced. and ne went to New York.
where he met and married Grace Van
Wormer Elliott returned to Alaska and
IN 1909 was buried beneath an avalanche.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04
WOMAN, HIGH SOCIALLY,
IS LOCKED Up AGAIN
Mrs. Mary Roney. of German
town. Penn. Committed on
Brothers Complaint.
ALREADY SERVED A YEAR
Once Was Prominent in Hunt
Club Set Charges That
Plot Has Been Made
to Confine Her.

Philadelphia. Aug S-Mrs. Mary Roney,
forty-eight years old. once a member OF
the Chester Valley Hunt Club and widely
known socially, was committed 20 the
House Of the Good Shepherd for one year
to-day by Magistrate Fitzpatrick after
secret hearing in the Germantown police
station. She tearfully protested that she
Is the victim OF plot 10 get rid Of her,
and pleaded that she Is not insane, but
will be IL returned TO prison" as she
termed II.
Mrs. Rooney had been released from the
same institution only Yesterday. after
having served year there on the COM
plant Of her brother, James l. Gibney.
Before the hearing Mrs. Roney ex-
| hbited bruised arms 10 Mrs. Mearns, the
matron at the Germantown police sta
! ton, which. she said were caused by
( her brother Yesterday afternoon, when,
/ following her release from the Hous. Of
! tho Good Shepherd. she called at his resi-
dence, No. 5oS Mannheim street. In fash
! ionable section OF Germantown, only to
be arrested again and sent back 70 the
| institution.
After her release yesterday she won't
TO her brothers homo. Mrs. Gertrude
Gibney. her brothers wife, she said
asked her how she felt.
You ought to know how | feel after
spending a year In Jail she declares she
replied
1 Then, she says, her brother graspcd her
| by the arm and demanded that she
should not say such things-that she had
| not been in jail. Ar argument ensued,
which resulted In policeman being sum
moned and Mrs. Roney was arrested
The hearing this morning was a secret
one, and held in the sergeants room.
Magistrate Fitzpatrick said afterward
that Mrs. Roney had not asked 70 be- al
lowed TO tell her side of the story, and
that he had considered tho evidence of
/ the brother and his wife sufficient 70
cause her being returned 10 the House of
the Good Shepherd.
Althouhg the charge against her on the
slate wac disorderly conduct. Magistrate
/ Fitzpatrick said be believed the woman to
( be insane.
! Mrs Rooney made a scene in front Of
! the station house a. she was being placed
aboard her brothers automobile 10 be
| taken to the House OF the Good Shepherd.
! She cried out that she was not insane
| but would become so II she were not
given better treatment She declared her
self the victim OF plot Seeing her
sister-in-law, Mrs. James Gibney, In the
automobile, she refused 10 enter the car.
and Mrs Gibney was compelled TO leave
/ the automobile.
Mrs. Roney was well dressed and Gre
ated much sympathy in the station. Mrs
Mearns declared to-day that 10 her the
woman appeared 10 be perfectly rational
and IN fill possession Of her faculties.
When arrested she wore valuable diamond
rings and a diamond brooch and had In
her possession checks and money amount
ing 10 $3.50.
Mr.. Gibney said his sister is demented
and that on advice OF his attorney he
used this means OF having her placed In
an institution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04
SUFFRAC|STS At 0DDS'
Should They Withhold Their
Political Opinions?
EYES," SAYS MISS LEXOW
But Mrs. Hughston Sees No
Harm to Cause" in
Party Work.

rs women working for the vote We
must keep our political opinions 20 our
selves Our strong point, the strong
point Of the suffrage movement. is that
no politician knows how the womens
vote will go It IS an unknown guam
uty and therein lies our strength. "-
Miss Caroline Lexow, executive secre-
tary OF the Women's Political Union
"A suTragist's usefulness as a worker
for the cause Is not impaired by her
allying herself as an individual with a
political party. The fact that a sur
iTagist had gone as delegate 10 the
convention OF the National Progressive
party-proylded She made II plain that
she went as an Individual and IN no way
represented any suffrage Organization
wouldn't. IN my opinion. take one grain
from her influence with a Democratic or
a Republican Legislature Mrs. A. G..
Hughston chairman of public demon
stration for the Woman Suffrage party
who came near being sent as delegate
to the Chicago third party convention.
The question ITO be militant or TO be
non-militan;" IS minor point or differ
ence among sunragists In Now York
compared with ITO DE polti al or 70 be
non-political" II appears 20 be general
Is Understood that militancv would
never get beyond tho academic stage
here. but with the National Progressive
in our midst making fervent advances 20
women the other question is a burning
one
The Women's Political Union has al
ways held that the vote-seeking woman
should be vigorously dumb on party pol
tiles Let her. like a clever coquette
with several sweethearts. keep them all
on the string but show preference 10
none.
we have every reason for withhold
inc our opinions" Miss LeXow said yes
terday why, the suffragist who tells
her political opinions has thrown her
cards right down al the table. She has
given away the game. II the politicians
got IN inking of tho way tho women's
vote was going u would, I believe. put
the cause back 4 hundred years.
you see, people will generalize II ono
woman who is working for suffrage says
I'm a Democrat. politicians are prone
TO conclude that she speaks for the
crowd II Is absurd but it's so There
was the famous case of Senator Nc
Manus. lie absented himself and did not
vote when the bill came up, because, he
said. tho women OF his district were
strongly Republican. And his reason for
thinking they were was that woman
watcher at the polls In that district two
years ago shouted for the Republican
party. one woman watcher!
1t Is a mistake for woman suffrs zist
10 ally herself with the National Pro-
gressivc party. We are In the same posi-
ton with regard to the new party as
we were in regard to the independence
League, the Socialist party or tho Pro-
hibltlon party. All these parties In
dorsed us; their representatives stood for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04
GIRLS AID IN ARREST
Prisoner Concerned in Many
Bronx Burglaries, Police Say.

Through tho nerve OF two young girls
man whom the police suspect OF con-
nection with a dozen recent Bronx burg
laries was captured yesterday afternoon
after lively night IN an Alexander ave-
nue. saloon. He gave the name Of John
Raymond. and was locked up In the Alex
ander avenue station. charged with burg
larry, attempted felonlous assault and
carrying concealed weapons
Katherine McGsrry. nineteen wears old,
OF No. i54 Alexander avenue, hurried up
stairs yesterday afternoon 70 dress In
preparation for q shopping trip with her
sister. As she opened tho door OF her
room she came face 10 face with a husky
looking man. She asked the stranger
what ne was doing there and Ne replied
ne had been trying TO get on tho roof 10
capture some pigeons.
This explanation did not sound reason
able TO Miss McGarry, and. shouting TO
her sister. she grabbed the intruder Be-
fore he could throw her OF her sister ar
rived. and both girls tried 10 hold him
as they called for their brother, who was
in the saloon below. The man finally
threw them off ran down the back stairs
and walked through passage into the
saloon.
"Amby" McGarry. proprietor ~ the
saloon, who is known about The Bronx as
n Hghtp eight boxer. had heard the cries
and ~ Raymond entered he leaped over
the bar and seized him. II the fight
which followed Raymond and McGarry
went to the floor and before McGarry
-. 4.
and the police had TO take hand.
Raymond was somewhat the worse for
wear when he arrived at the station and
had to be patched up by an ambulance
surgeon. The police said they found A
gold necklace. keys and some pliers In
his pockets besides a revolver which Nc
Garry said the man tried to use during
the fight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04
NO AGE LIMIT FOR LOVE
So Says Walter Hathaway, Who
Is to Wed at Seventy-two.

[By Telegraph to The tribune.
Brockton, Mass, Aug. 3.-"Loye has no
axe limit" said Walter L. Hathaway, OF
No. 1853 spring street. this city regarding
his approaching marriage to Miss Lillian
Johnson, OF Plymouth. which, 1t IS SAID
Will take place al Old Orchard, Me, with
I'm a few days Mr.. Hathaway is seventy
two years old and his prospective bride Is
thirty-nine
Mr.. Hathaway didn't think Il was
rtrans, that he, at seveuty-two, should
want to marry a girl Of thirty nine,
and, furthermore, he remarked, ITS none
OF any body's business"
Isn't this "A free country he added
a man has a right 10 DO as he pleases
as long as he behaves himself and obeys
the laws. That Is what | am doing, and
don't think II is any ones business
whether | get married or stay single. ]
guess have right to get married the
same as any one else"
Miss Johnson is prominent in Plymouth,
but II was not known here until recently
that she and Hathaway were acquainted