davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-18

FOR SABE--40 acre farm, good improve ments high state of cultivation, miles out. loo yards off public road si 600 00. Farmer. Box ?, Crystal Springs route.
 Si6- 1mo FOR SALE-My house on Henderson avenue. electric lights water and bath. A. G. Sulenberger S-3-tf FOR SALF-Ifalf interest in good room- ing house; cheap rent: good location; middle-aged ladyt preferred. Address Snap. care Sentinel-Record Si3-tm
 FOR TRADE.
 San Antonio good paying residence prop erty for Hot Springs property or land near here. What have you that Is good to offer, Address b, A. R., BIO Haw- thorne street. 9-15-3t
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-18
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Secret Societies

MASONIC. Hot Springs, Comhandery. No [, K. T., meets every first Monday.
 F. V. F. ELLSWORTH, E. c. Hot Springs Council No, 23. R. & s. NJ. meets every second Monday after Chap
 E. II. ELLSWORTH. T. L M Hot Springs Chapter No 47, R. A. NJ. meets every second and fourth Mondays.
 l. II, BARRY. Ii. r Masonic Temple. first and third Fridays at D. m.
 JAS. s. REAMEY. w. NJ. Sumpter Lodge No. 419, F. & A. NJ, south Hot Springs. near end of Ouachita avenue car line, second and fourth Fri days at 7;so ?, m.
 GEO. II. BRIsNNER, w. Nj. Robt. Cartney. Secretary.
 EASTERN STAR. Hot Springs Chapter No eo o. F. S.. Masonic Temple. third Monday at &. Mrs. J. k. Demby Secretary.
 [. o. o. F. Hot Springs Valley Lodge. No 67, L 0. Fellows hall. corner of Prospect and lEx- change. All visiting brothers are cor dially invited to attend
 DR JOHN FEWkES, N. G. Robt. Koeher, Secretary Hot Springs Encampment No. &, L O.. o. F., meets first and third Friday nights fin Odd Fellows hall, corner Prospect and Exchange All visiting Patrarchs please Nttend.
 r. l. HENSLEY. C. r. R. kochler, Scribe. . Garland Rebecca Lodge, No 79. l. O. O. F.. meets every first and third Tuesday night at Odd Fellows hud MRS. CAl.LIE N. FERGUSON, N. G Mrs. Maggie OetLers. Secretary.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-18
K OF p

Meets every Tuesday night, 6I4 1-9 Central Avenue.
 RoBT. IT. LOWER. c. c. Jas. $. Mcconnell, K of k. & S.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-18
WANTED.
WANTEn-If thi.

WANTED dining room girls of good appearance. New West hotel.
 S-25-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-18
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{ FOR RENT--Fu urnished flats and rooms for light housekeeping, gas
 ( lights and water, $3 per week up. { Near bath houses. THE tNGLE,
 { 109 Ramble street. Sleeping porch
 ( accommodations if desired. Phone
 ( f038.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-18

MULBERRY APARTMENTS, 116 Carlton
 terrace; high cool and quiet. Best sleeping rooms in the city. All modern room. One block from bath house. Get off North Border car at Crest street, one block above Majestic hotel. Phone 1795.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-18
MiScELLANEo
MoNEY TO InA
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-Railroad ticket to Kissimmee Fla
 over the Rock Island route, with the name ot F. II. Lawson. Please return to Bath House Magnesia and receive liberal reward 9-17-1w
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-18

Garland Rebecca Lodge, No 79. I. O. O, F., meets every first and third Tuesday night at Odd Fellows had.
 MRS. CALI.IE N. FERGUSON N c
 Mrs. Maggie Oetkers. Secretary.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-05-24
BIG DAY AT GROVELAND
ON TUESDAY, MAY osTu

Next Tuesday is to be fuN dav,
program for the Mutual Improvements
association at GroveIand, bee,nnin,
at 10 o'clock.
A debate between Shelley and
Moore, resolved that the government,
should own and operate the railroads
VIII begin at about eleven, and a
iadles chorus contest participated in
by Shelley. Kimball, Moreland and
Biackfoot first ward, will follow
the afternoon program will consist Of
music, stories and athletic contests
The work of the sewing clubs will be
on exhibit, and cash prizes will he
the first being SIS and the
second $40. these being the donations
OF James Duckworth and p. G. John
ston.
The Shelley brass band will furnish
music for the occasion, and there vii,
De dancing in the evening. Every
BODY attending is requested to take
basket of lunch.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-05-24
SPRAYING TREES WHILE
BLOOM IS CONDEMNED

Only recently the statement wa.
made at an agricultural college tina,
bees produce annually $4,000, 900
worth of honey; but that their eco.
nomlc Importance to the fruitgrow.
er and the consumer of fruit in this
country could be measured by five
times that in the production of more
and batter fruit and better crops.
The honey bee is the friend of hu-
mainly. Not only do these little gath
erers produce annually thousands of
tons OF the most delicious and health
ful sweet known to man, but in their
quest they pollinate the flowers and
thus multiply by many bushels and
barrels the fruits and vegetables to
the enrichment of the producer and
the benefit of the consumer. Thus
the honey bee is friend not only TO
the orchardist and fruit grower. and
everyone who has fruit tree in his
yard or a vine in his garden, but to
the whole human race.
After many careful experiments at
the N. Y. State Experiment station
and the Cornell Agricultural college.
The conclusion was reached that to
spray the fruit trees while in bloom
vas a positive damage (See exper-
ment Station Record, vol. 10. D.
'64. j.
AS result the legislature passed
he following law:
ANY person who shall spray with
r apply in any way poison or any
olsonous substance to fruit trees
lille the same are in blossom, is
ullty of misdemeanor. punishable
fine of not less than ten or more
ian fifty dollars" etc.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-05-24
PROFESSIONAL Column
HANSBROUGH < GAGON
ATTORNEYS AT LAW

Practice in State and Federal Courts,
Office in Millick Block
b LACKFoOT IDAHO
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-05-24

the league will be glad to name del.
egates to the state convention"
1t is desired that the commercial
clubs of the state make any sugges-
lions in this regard which may APP
pear OF value to them, as these may
be OF use to the executive board of
the southern league in setting the
date for the meeting.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-05-24

rich loan. Otherwise it should be
enriched with well-decomposed stable
manure or commercial fertilizer, care
being taken not to allow either to
come into contact with the roots of
the vines. After the vines are plant
ed the soil should be kept as we'll Gull
tivated as that Of the vegetable gar
den; it should never be allowed to
become hard and dry.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-05-24
BIRDS OR INsECTs-WHJCHe

3 The cut worm, the boil weevi
{ the Hessian fly, the potato big, an,
, miscellaneous other insects, the fiel,
mice, the shrews and the barn ant
house rats have no quarrel over tn,
nigh cost of living. The country t.
them is a land flowing with milk ant
money, says a certain agricultural
writer.
The farmer plants for them. He
provides them with shelter He rails
es scarecrows to warn off their enc
mics. And in between times the bows
go forth with rifle and shotgun, with
bird lime and sizing shots" and see
10 1t that the insects and rodents are
further protected
The department of agriculture es-
Inmates that the tax the farmers Of
the United States pay for the luxury
of insects and rodents amounts tn
$1,OOO,000,O00 a year. This is the
value of food destroyed. It is that
much taken from the farmers inst
profits. It is that much food kent
from the mHrkets where loud cries
are raised from time to time against
excessive prices. u
When the farmers decide that |
they prefer this money to the fond
destroyers, they will stop the forays
on the birds. They will encourage
them to take up early residence IN
the countryside and to linger longer
Than is their custom. They will plant
hedges, leave few more trees stand
ng, forbear to clear out all the I'M
ierbrush, so that the birds may have
resting places and those that stay
trough the winter may have shelter.
'hey Will not quarrel with the whole
rlbe Of hawks because am occasiona,
Individual loots pullet. They will
ot try to kill off all the crows be-
ause sprouting corn is pulled IN
nee in while. They will consider
nese some slight returns for the
ork OF the hawks. crows and owls
pursuing the field mice and moles
XIII the birds and accept the in
'cts. Spare the birds and be spared
e billion-dollar insect tax. This is
e choice the farmers have to make.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-31
The Dangerous. Prefix.

lCnlcaSo 1tlpune.J
Whenever gentleman of long serv-
ice in the field OF practical political en-
deavor picks up the prefix Honest"
the chances are better than fair that
he'll be caught by the dictagraph be-
fore his career really ripens. Detroit
finds that this work out with Honest"
Tom Gilman, president Of the common
council.
The most sensitively scrupulous man
Chicago ever had in its council was
made more indignant than his friends
ever had seen him before by an oppon-
ent in debate who fulsomely referred to
the alderman's honesty" 7 thank no
man for compliment to my integrity
he said with heat It was not only that
he resented the Implication that he
was an honest simpleton, but that with
him honestly was SO true an instinct
that he objected to a reference to 1t a.
much as he would have resented praise
of his corporal cleanliness.
Honest men are not VIGOROUSLY con-
scious Of 1t. They are not constant
causes Of establishment to themselves
and when a politician acquires the title
Honest" it's time to call the police
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-31

to look for glory In other As,ds. For
the young folks the town and city ball
rooms are made available by improved
roads ana automohilea: they dance to
the music Of the same orchestra that
plays for country club parties-so
passeth the straw rides and the grand
right and left" under the barn lanterns.
And al the college bred farmer gets IN
exchange for the Old Farm traditions
end romance Ia bigger bank account.
a moro wide-awake existence, bath
tubs and sleeping porches, demonstra-
ton trains. scientific acquaintance
with the soil, a knowledge Of cost &C
counting, and a few other things IKE
rural free delivery, long distance tele :
phone service, rho same old tan, fresh
country eggs AMI good health. Before
you put your talented son into law
school. Q medical school or dental
college. spend some ime investigating
the agricultural college. You'll md that
men ere beginning to brag about soas
who nave gone back to the land AMI
made good. Wen have a farmer pres
icent one Of these days. too.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-31
The New Farm and Farmer.
rCollier's WeeKIy.1

A fine smasher Of old pictures is the
college bred farmer! You member, OF
course, those hoory and pleasing itho-
graphs showing the finding Of the red
ear at the husking bee, The barn dance,
tbs house raisin'," the hayrack par
ties, the pumpkins yeliowing between
the corn rows. the beautifully built
conical stacks Of bundled wheat. Well,
they are all headed for historical muse
uns. and our college bred farmers axe
posing for new moving picture plays.
Into his cornfield, in July or August.
lie swings with his harvester to cut
green stalks. With his machine he does
the work OF ten men with cornknives.
After 1t is cut the corn goes to q
shredder. which husks the ears and
grinds the stalks for silage-A first
class green winter feed for dairy cows.
Pumpkin vines would become en-
tangled in the machine. 80 they are
raised in separate field. Wheat stacks
are gone because the aSeesssss.e4 los
es between cutting ana thrsshing from
the stack are greater than the gain due
to the stack sweating process: and an
ether pride Of the farnl-the man who
could put up the nrvee % :.s.:s sss...ss.=! &C.!
pagoda Of wheat bundles-is compelled
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-31
STUFF THAT MADE WISCONSIN NOTORIOUS.

Regular soldiers and the Wisconsin
militia at Camp Douglas at Sparta,
Wis, have put the name Of their camp
into headlines which disgrace the army
and tho militia. The story has been
told with its disgraceful items OF in
suit to women and drunken debauch-
cry.
It appears now from the statement
of a railway freight agent at the camp
that three carloads Of liquors were
sent to The militia companies and that
with the exception OF one company
from BeloIt, every Wisconsin company
had ttS own bar.
It is the same old story-the mean
tation which raises hell in military
camp. on the city streets and in the
home belongs to the magic Of the
brewer and dast1ller. The barkeeper
waves his wand and men are turned
into beasts The barroom L. the vesu-
bule Of notor1ety.
The brewer and the 6istiuer got their
profit. The retailer who ran the bar
.got his. But what did the town Of
Sparta and the state OF Wisconsin and
the national guard get?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-31
ernatorial candidacy which partners
with the Taft nomination.


with the Taft nomination.
It Is not because the honor Of a
gubernatoria, nomination does not ap-
peal to men in Ohio as in other states
but because there 10 neither oppor-
tunity nor honor in such nomination.
Ohio republicans see no hope for a
state ticket which is hitched to the
corpse Of the Chicago convention. The
state was handed over to the demo-
Gratis At Chicago in order that stand
patters might hold on to the party
machinery and to beat Roosevelt.
The condition in Ohio accentuates
the position in which the republican
party finds itself. In mighty repub-
lican state the home Of the conven-
ton candidate for the presidency re-
publicans Of prominence and popular
ity see nothing out defeat and political
disgrace in connection with the ma
tional ticket. 1t justifies and approves
also the action of Iowa republicans
when the party in the state as a party
absolved its membership from allie
glance TO a nomination deserves the
defeat 1t has richly earned.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-31
Early Emigration to Oregon from low.

Early Emigration to Oregon from Iowa
There had been tides OF enigra-
tion to Oregon from the Mississippi
valley and from the eastern states
in 1S41 and 1912, but the movement
seems to have attracted special IN
terests in Iowa in the spring OF 1913.
Emigrant associations were formed
plans were made, routes were inves-
tigated. and finally number OF se:-
tiers from different parts Of the ter
ritory OF Iowa departed for the Ore
gon country. In some cases 1t may
have been pure love Of adventure or
the desire of the typical American
frontiersman to escape the restraints
of advancing civilization which in
duced these men to brave the dangers
and hardships Of the long overland
Journey. The hope OF lettering their
financial condition and Of gaining bet
ter homes may have attracted others
to the new northwest. But aside from
these personal motives there seems TO
have been a patriotic desire on the
part Of many to aid in the movement
to settle the Oregon country and thus
establish forever the claim of the Cn-
tied States to that rich and resource
full region."-From the July number OIL
The Iowa Journal OF History and Pol
tics published by the State H1stori-
cal Society Of Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-31
Farm. in Alaska.

There are eighteen times as many
"a rms in AlaskS now az there "ele
tw.,ve wears ago, but this 10 more I'M
presstve than another way OF s.a'n.e
g which il that there were WeiV.
rarms then and 222 today. Tne ce.eai
o.o, laat wear was valued 1t S40o. Du'
y.r.&a bles small fruits and iives.och
nroduct. made a more SATISFACTORY
tn..l The domestic animals are Vai-
rcd A. about 100000. q consioeraole
nort,on Of them, however. being dogs.
The wheat line in ApetA ~
drawn farther north than peopie
ever dreamed it would be. ana Ala:An
NAV vet produce quickly -matur.,s
o-on II some Importance. But wne.n-
y does or not. the productions OF
IN. .ea. which pounds that dressy, m
denied and interminable coaA' ply lo'
+h~ territory every year. ana No pfoo-
sh1v have little conception OF the az
tent to which It II minefeI1, ~ 80
that never fade from the Mis- sna
tunaras which never thAW more t
. 1ev feet down may ovefsay Hoe.
,os~. az fncaiculable Richness sos
49, n he found ana worked. A the.
nrr he,d by some that oepoesss o.
r-..,on. metals ineseaSe In va'ue q
-. noiee are apprsach&ktt - effenktn-
e,sa nv the discovery Of Alasken. 81
berian, spitxbefgen AfA Dsstin Nof.n
American n,ines oG1A ooests axe
:..,aliv rich at The 16f1AcG sand may
be OF unconjectufal v1lyU0ssDss ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-31
MAN OF MYSTERY.

Nobody knew the man who died en-
,peror Of Japan the other day, not even
his own people. That he was a great
statesman and ruler ali will agree. He
had brought Japan from SEMI barbar-
.sza up to a standing military, COM
merc1al and industrial among the
world nations. But in the task he SO
well accomplished, the personality OF
the man failed to become apparent.
He was hidden behind a screen Of
mysticism and reverence by the Jap
anese and others TO whom the emperor
was man and not an immortal, knew
little of the real man who guided and
directed the destinies OF Japan.
He must have been a lonely human
being, shut away from his own people
by reason Of the japanese attitude
which regards the emperor as super
natural and holy, from other men by
the rigid rules and court laws OF his
nation. A mysterious, unknown and
scarcely understood force Nobody
knows whether he was the power
house Of japanese policy or merely a
switching lever. Nobody will ever
know, for japanese historians are
manifestly incompetent to write the
biography Of man whom they must
consider god.
But from a plain human poin, of
lonely man. The hardest job on the
face of the earth is TO be human and
attempt to live as superhuman.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-31
Cheaper Money for Farmers.

The big objection to farm mort
cages as investments is that the buyer
can not check the value OF the security
in any thoroly satisfactory way. He
knows that the bond merchant with
whom he deals often spends thousanos
investigating an industrial orsaniza-
ton which wants to borrow a large
sum of money on an issue Of bonds
and then decides not to take the bones.
Expert accountants, engineers anu
lavyers-the best men in the country
In their !inee-are sent to audit the
concerns books, appraise it's property
and examine into questions OF ttie'
leases. franchises and other legal mat
ters. Obviously, scattered farm mort
gage loans, seldom running as high as
$40. 900, can not stand the cost OF any
such investigation. But, taken genef-
ally, farm mortgages are good. ana
they pay a rate Of interest about per
cent higher than good BONDS. On MS
side the farmer il ,vercharged LOT
credit. One measure Of relief suggest
ed is an adaptation Of the Landschaf-
ten associations Of Germany. which
make loans to their farmer members
at rates which vary from to ~ per
cent, plus an annual charge for uitl-
mate repayment of one-eighth OF l
per cent and one tenth Of l per cent
to meet administration cost In the
United States similar associations OF
farmers can be organized which Will
guarantee the repayment OF loans
made to members. If 200 farmers.
needing to borrow money and living
fairly close together, should meet and
y,11 Iva
amount and character OF loans made.
then the banker could safely recon-
mend this form of security to invest
ors 1t would be discovered that A
owns 100 acres OF land in fair state
Of cultivation. with clear title. Ihat
farm has a market value OF $1,000.
Let a borrow on It rot more than 80
900 Let him understand that the cost
Of the loan is just what the Vesiceht
Of a prosperous city (thru the Gil!
elected officia!s) mas to pay for money
to Ak the streets. put in waterWorks
or ge: better lights. Give him long
time in which to repay the loan. re-
curing a small payment on the princi-
pal at each interest date. impress
upon him that money ought not 20 DE-
borrowed unless it can be used to in
crease the value ard the productive
| caracity Of the farm-permanently
These details would be looked AFTER os
;the association. Every six months the
association would find out how mucf
money was needed to meet all leglti-
mate demands for loans to members
Then bonds to that amount would os
ISSUED and sent to the banker Prompt.
Nv the banker would buy the issue ane
begin to sell them to investors. NJ
form Of security is intrinsicaily SOUND
or thar farm lands. AS forming meth
cd. are bette-ed in this country THU
security will become sounder. Ther'
| is TO logical reason why Pennsyiva'
mia farmer should pay 5A per cent 1o'
money when the citizens OF Lancaste'
or pittsburgh OF Philadelphia can Dor
row money for 3.s5 per cent. Nor fol
the farmer Of Kansas to pay pc. ecu
when Topeka school district boncs ar
/ ceiling ON 4 per cent basis. All tina
!. needed is the organisation OF fa.n
borrower. into some responsible BODY
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-31
ANOTHER DIES MONIES PLAN.

A sensible and practical bureau to
be esta blished By the Des Moines high
schools is intended to find employ
ment for high school students. Lo-
cal building firms are canvassed for
jobs for manual students and bust
ness firms give employment to students
in the commercial and business courses
OF the high schools evenings and Sat
urdays. The bureau will supply house
holders with students to attend fur
naces and do other minor jobs about
the homes where such labor Is de-
sired. It is a good plan.
The business and Commercial course
IS a good thing of itself. 1t ought to
be established in every school. Hun
dreds Of high school students contem-
plate a business life There IS every
good reason why preparation in bust
ness forms. commercial law and stem
ography should be part of the high
school course Of all good towns with
schools which seek practical results
for the greater number. Education
which looks toward board and lodging
for the student who must earn them
for himself or herself when the term
or the course is done appeals to the
average person as applied to the aver
age student much more than higher
mathematics and smattering OF
Caesar. And We are. most OF US, In
and out Of school merely avera ge
people.
Tho best thing that can be done for
the average student is to teach how to
do something useful and assist in find
ing opportunity to do it The useful
man and woman are always good citi-
sens ana the biggest things our schools
can do - to make good citizens
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-31
ONE faint AND ANOTHER.

[Webster City Freeman-Tribune.l
Finally, is not this charge OF cor
rupt convention" being worn thread
bare? This convention was exactly like
that of four years before. If it was
possible to stomach the action of that
convention there was nothing about
this to cause sudden nausea.-Registec
and Leader.
II Taft's first nomination was
tainted is that any reason for support
ing him now if his second nomination
is also tainted The Register and
Leader is not helping the cause any
by declaring that the convention this
year was just as honest as that four
years ago. What the people want to
know is the truth. If Tafts nomination
this year was stolen no honest man
ought to support him. Many of the
contestants Of four years ago were for
Taft on both sides. 1t is the usual
thing for contests to come to the ma
tional convention from the south. They
like that sort OF thing. The candidates
are not responsible for it and the fact
that three-fourths of them are with
out merit has nothing to do with the
case and is no reason why those hav-
ing merit should not be settled on mer-