davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-03
SAYS THE l. $.
 SHOULD CONTROL
MAJESTIC VISITOR, SEES GROWTH OF THE LAST FIFTEEN
 YEARS.
Says Federal Control the 0n,y Thing Needed 10 Complete pe4eierftsert
 of Valley of Vapors,

l have been coming to Hot Springs for the past l5 years and find that the city has made wonderful. improve. mo7ts in streets and buildings as well as increasing the number of visitors fully twice as much as when | first came here
 This statement was made by r J. Hanan of st. Louis. who is making a months stay at the Majestic hotel He has been engaged in dhe constru2. tion of railroads for the past 20 years. and constructed muCn Ur the Guerdon and Fort smith railroad. as well as parts of the Iron Morntain from Little Rock to Fort, snAth
 Mir Hanan declared that the con stant changes and improvements go ing on in Hot Springs are evident to him each year, and when he com pares what he sees today with what he knew of fine Valley Of Vapors seven years ago, he realizes that this city has been steadily growing to a greater extent than the local people can realize
 There k just one thing needed to complete the splendid growth of Hot Springs and give her a stable and settled municipal government and That is the control of the citys af- fairs by the federal government. There is no question that the United States could govern Hot Sprngs in a way 10 give her the natural devel- opment she is fitted for. There is no city in the world that is exactly like Hot Springs and the city needs special privileges to give the multi tudes of sick people and pleasure seekers the comfort and entertain ment they need People naturally ex- pect to find something in the won. derfu city Of Hot Springs which they can not find al home, and it is this feature that makes the town attrac. tive But the control of such a unique municipality is a hard problem for state and the general government should take over the city entirely and control it just as it does the reserya- ton"
 Mr. HeAna was told he had the same view of this question as was held by Superintendent of the Res ervation, as well as many citizens ol Hot Springs, and he replied that he hoped we would get federal control some day and grow to be the biggest health and pleasure resort in the world
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-03
MRS. TERRELL ENTERTAINED,
Mrs. Arthur z. Main Hostess 10 the Charming Visitor From Texas.

Mrs Arthur E. Main proved 8 niosy lharmng hostess yesterday afternoon 10 party of friends assembled to honor the visit here of Mrs. Terrell of Marshall Texas The home was beautifully rad artisiically- aaaaaataI in yellow and green. this color scheme extending to the entire program ol entertainment. and being indicated in the refreshment menu. Those pres cnt were Mrs Caldwell, Draughan
 kukill, McCallum, Johnson. Frenk Goodwin, Marsh, Huntington, Oryis Bigss, Floyd Huff, Terrell Miss schultice, Mrs sighmau The prize. were won by Mesdames Terrell and Johnson At o'clock @e guests were ushered into the dining room, where five course luncheon was served
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-03
LEAP YEAR BALL.

Local Society Has Rig Soeiss inuova-
 lion in Eastman Dancing psriors.
 X Leap Year hall in the dancing par tors of the Eastman hotel last night was largely attended by coterie of local society. who had engaged The narlors for this particular occasion. The young ladies of the eit F were the hcsts and entertained their escorts with all the courtes!es usually ex- tended by the yoVng mea, including the cabs 10 ihe dance the selecting of the partners for the dances, and being host at luncheon and refresh ments There were 60 couples pres- ent. which represented local society,"
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-03
PARK HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Fred Gall and wife, Milwaukee William stone. John Barrone, ] \ Costello and wife Charles fi sm u and wife, Chicago; Sim Weidper and wife, vIneluld Colo Ed somors anl wife, Loeaif, Ohio Jumas sutner. land, Rock Bridge Ohio; ! w. Ryan St Albans Canada John IanGea Paul E Nolden. st Louis Mrs J stton and daughters. New . Naps D. Spicy and wife Fort smith, Ark W T. Reese Toledo Ohioi B. r Par ker Toledo, Ohio; E Y I.uHlten CT. cinnati. Ohio
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-03
WARNING ORDER
iariand Chancery Court:

In the Garland Chancery Court.. H. McCafferty PlaiRdff,
 Against
 w. F. Mitchell Lewis Hays, Adam Hays, Edwin Daniel JAmes Hays and Hays Brothers, Immigration, Improvement and Real Estate Company, Limited, Defendants. The defendant James Hays and Hays Brothers immigration, Improve ment and Real Estate Company. Linn tied, are warned to appear in this Court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff Given under my hand and seal Of said Court on this 27th day of Janu. ary, 1912
 II. A WHlTTlNSTON. Clerk.
 S NJ ErNkson. Deputy. T F. Rutherford, Attorney ad litem.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-03
FOR COUNTY JUDGE,

The sentinelRecord is authorized to announce z, " Lakensn as can didate for county and probate judge of Garland county, subject to the action of the democratic primaries
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-03

ARLiNoToN TACK STAND OF. soslTE ARLINGTON HOTEL. CAR. RIAGE CALLS ANSWERED PROMPTLY DAY OR NIGHT. PHONE ,afs. LEE NAYREEEY, FRoPHIE. TOR
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-03

Mrs Leslie Powers. who has been visiting at the homo Of Mir. and Mrs Lemly. leaves Ionday for New York
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-03

L. D. Bagley of Hartford Conn, Is the guest of his sister. Mrs w. T. Pyne. at Park Fill
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-03

Attorney Jas. |. Graham has moved his residence 10 New National hotel No. 400 Quapaw Telephone l00s
 1-2+2wks
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-03

pR. JOHN TRlPP's 5LocD PURl. EYER CONTAINS NO MERCURY OR POTASH. 7tA f-2 CENTRAL AVE
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-03
MRS. POWELL IS NOW HAPPY.
Her Miserable Experience for More Than Four Months Enables Her to Appreciate Good
 Health.

Dry Ridge. Ky-"l am so happy. :" writes Mrs Lydia Powell, rom -ttfAt4t5a -ttfAt4ta place, to be well l was so poorly that l was almost dead. had pain in my left side My stomach was weak, and was just skeleton! our family doctor treated me for four months. but did not get any better
 had heard so much about Cardu, the woman's tonic, that thought I would give it a trial Now, am thankful for the wonderful help l have received from if I believe if 1 had not taken Cardui would have been dead or crazy now My health is very much improved.
 When commenced to take Cardui l could hardly walk across the room, Now can walk fonr miles and de my work with great deal more ease will always recommend Cardui to all suffering women l owe my life and health to Cardu, and 1 cannot praise it enough for the good 1t has done me
 Cardui has 2 record of more than 56 years success as medicine a tonic-for weak, tired, worn-out wom- en.
 lfr.g.r, ,.o., t,...
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-03

Miss Miriam Marks has as heE guest, Miss Shinault Of Little Rock.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-03

]. King Brady can make piano talk, at the nesote spring ali week.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-03

Miss Helen Babcock is visiting with IrLa1ds in Memphis
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-03
Waters Pierce Oil Co.
Attention Attention Mrs Dr. Edwards

Trance, Test and Business Medium consultation on all affairs of life. If there is anything you wish to @now. any desire of your heart, un- gratifod, consult this gifted woman. whose power has mystified the most sheplical Special rates this month
 fRFetoRs MAURICE FLATS
 FLAT "F"
 Services every Sunday at 7:45. at Lyric Theater.
 Park Avenue cars stop at the door. Phone S22
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-03

oVVL0ae YOU ITy lJ.
 lt will help you.
 N Write to: Ladies Advisory Dept Chattanooga Medicine Co, Chattanooga, Tenn, for Special ln- structions, and 6i-page book. Home Treatment for Women, sent in plain wrapper on request
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-03

T. E. Rutherford, Attorney ad Item
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-05-09
GRATITUDE MEANS
MALIGNANT ATTACK
UPON: ROOSEVELT
Taft'S TRADE Not New to Men
Who Know Him.
Whom Seeking the Presidency In 1908
He>> strove to Appear az Stanch
Progressive-Woro a Mask For Two
Years-Has Now Openly Stamped
Himself as a Reactionary.

Washington, April. - Stung to the
quick by his belated recognition Of the
long patent fact that the voters Of the
Republican party had repudiated his
candidacy for denomination and are
overwhelmingly in favor Of the nomi-
nation Of Colonel Roosevelt as their
candidate for the presidency this year,
Mr.. Taft has at last thrown aside all
restraint and carried out the threat
which he has been muttering to his in
Inmates for some weeks to speak out
in public his real thoughts about the
man who made him president
In Mr.. Taft's TRADE. against Mr..
Roosevelt at Springfield. Mass, there
is nothing essentially new to those who
have been on anything more than re-
lations Of casual intimacy with the
president for some time. 1t is q fact
known to not few Of those closely
connected with the campaign Of 1908
that even ut that time the Taft fam
lily WIS displaying that peculiarly ma
lignant temper toward Mr.. Roosevelt
which so often takes the place Of graft
tude In the hearts Of those who have
benefited by Il great service rendered
by friend. 1t is Il fact known to not
q few persons that at times during the
campaign Of 1908 the talk about Mr..
Roosevelt among members Of the Taft
family was such as to cause the great
est uncasness to the managers Of Mr..
Tafts campaign for the presidency,
lest it should become public and work
serious damage to the campaign. Those
familiar with the true feeling toward
Mr.. Roosevelt in the Taft family have
been surprised that Mr.. Taft has con-
cealed for so long his real attitude to-
ward his benefactor.
From the time last fall when tho
strong sentiment Of the country in fa-
for Of Colonel Roosevelt began to man
ifest itself Enthusiastically, there has
been much talk from Taft sources
about Colonel Rooscvet's ingratitude
to Mr.. Taft. It has been assumed by
Mr.. Taft's partisans that, because Colo
mel Roosevelt was instrumental in
bringing about Mr.. Tafts nomination
and election to the presidency, he was
therefore bound ut all times. under all
circumstances and at all costs, 20 sup
port Mr.. Tafts administration and Nfr.
Tafts denomination and election. That
assumption is entirely unwarranted and
has no logical justification. The fact is
that Taft, the president, is not and
never for one moment has been the
Taft Mr.. Roosevelt and his intimate as
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-05-09

ny tHAL IA I1uS rullng the PRESIDENT re-
called the, decisions of President Roose-
welt, Attorney General Bonaparte, So
Iicitor. General Bowers and seven fed.
eral courts. $50. ..-.,
Seven limos Sustained.
: Finding themselves unable to sway
the Roosevelt administration In spite
of the efforts in their behalf of Secre-
tary Wilson. the whisky prisoners
went into the courts. Seven times the
Roosevelt ruling was sustained, as fol-
lows: ..,
"Aug. o. 1908, in federal court at Gin
cinnati.
Aug. 81, 1908, in same court. strong sup
Elemental opinion refusing ,apPehearlng.
United States circuit court for SOUTH
ern Illinois. later in the same year, COM
pletely sustained the Roosevelt ruling.
FEB, L. 1907 United States Circuit Judge
Cochran. at Richmond. specifically ruled
that the stun which Roosevelt had order
ed to DO labeled as imitation whisky was
exactly that.
Aug. H., 1908. the court Of appeals for
the District of Columbia broadly sustained
the Roosevelt ruling. a..
July Z. 1908. the United States district
court for western New York completely
sustained the Roosevelt rulings.
"The supreme court Of the District Of
Columbia. by decree In a case, United
States versus four barrels OF liquid pur-
porting to be whisky held that the con-
tents was an imitation Of whisky.
"Oct. %. 1908 federal court at Baltimore
broadly sustained the Roosevelt ruling
- that imita ton whisky was imitation wh1s-
ky. and must be 80 labeled.
Alphonso Taft's Opinion.
what the Consumers league failed
to cite, however, was that President
Taft in that one ruling not only re-
called seven federal court decisions,
but also another which,. while 1T did
not emanate from court, was certain
ly judicial For it was handed down
by great and honored jurist who sat
In the cabinet Of President Grant. This
was the eighth decision recalled:
alcohol and whisky Dire, unquestion-
ably, different articles in contemplation Of
law, as they are in fact. having different
qualities and different values. Opinion Of
Alphonso Taft. attorney general, constru-
ing section, 3449 Of internal revenue laws,
see Internal Revenue Record, Aug. q,
1876, volume o2)
Just what process Of reasoning the
president employs to determine posi-
lively that he has the right to recall
seven court decisions with single sig
nature, while, the recall Of one by the
sober judgment of millions of citizens
in state would destroy our funda-
mental national liberties. we are I'M
able to understand. except by remem-
bering that striking portrait drawn by
the lamented Dolliver Of the anna BILE
person in the White House entirely
surrounded by men who know exactly
what they want"
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-05-09
Increase Your Yi
of Corn, Oats, GsdAssSt
and Strawberries, as@Mr. r.
J. shillito, Of IRkea Springs
Tenn, did.

- l-'- FAAr0ASAs,
Tenn, did.
Mr.. F. j. shisi iftboo,, ..,,oef shiflito.
Hardins & Ewing, Rhea Springs,
Tenn, writes: I have used fertili-
zers on both Of my plantations east
and south Of Spring City, forr The
past several years. Your bfands
have given entire satisfaction whher-
ever used, and personally . am
satisfied that Virginia Carolina Fer-.
tilizers are the best aIl-around ferti-.
lizers ,for all kinds Of soils and
various crops I have ever used" In
creasing my yields of wheat, torh,
oats and grasses from 33a %ato
50 %. sThe past season my wheat
was sown last winter Just before
the great freeze, and some, 1ay iii
the ground, and never came Up un-
til about February 1st Of this
spring, obtaining a good stand how
ever, and it made an.inercase of
fully 331 % over the year before;
and any person can see for himself.
my present corn crop, I consider
the best crop / have raised in many
years, using 200 pounds per aero of
your fertilizers at the time of plant
ing same. | am confident that ifpL,
had used 200 pounds more Virginia
Carolina Fertilizers per acre as q,
top dresser at my second blowing,
so as to furnish plant food at the
growing season, the yield would
have been much greater. I shall
urge all my friends to use Your fer
tilizers.~ 1 wish to add: Virginia.
Carolina Strawberry " Fertilizer,
which is being used in this section
of = Tennessee by our strawberry,
growers, generally very extensively,
has proven a great success, increas-
ing thin yields and making a more
marketable and better shipping
berry. ......I-l,,,,r,,
This is only one of many letters
from farmers who have been very
successful, which you will enjoy
reading in the. Virginia-C Carolina
Fertilizer Year Book or Almanac for
1912. If you will write to Virginia~,
Carolina Chemical Co., Advertising
Department, Richmond, Va. giving
them your name, they will be glad
to send you acopy of this book free
of cost. '.'. ''.' "
This company also has sales
Offices at Atlanta, Ca, Savannah,
Ga, Columbia, S. c., Durham, N.
c., Alexandria, Va, Norfolk, Va,
Charleston, S. c., Columbus, Ca,
| Montgomery, Ala. Memphis, Tenn,
Shreveport, La, Winston-Salem, N.
c., and Cincinnati, O. = = ..>,-.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-05-09
Necessity For knowledge,

Knowledge Of God, the Bible de-
2larcs, is indispensable for the attain
ment Of the Great Prize Of the High
Calling. Thus Jesus said, "This IS life
eternal, that they may know Thee, the
Ony True God, and Jesus Christ,
whom Thou hast sent" Gohn xvii. g.
I'VE ore not to understand this to Sig
mfg that anyone who has merely been
made acquainted with the fact that
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-05-09

/! Brooklyn, H.. Y,
May 5.-The Acad-.
envy Of Music, was
crowded today to
hear Pastor Rus
tsell's discourse ON
"The Lost Key OF
Knowledge" TAX.
ing his text from
t3Luke XII, SO, he;
said
In the New. Testa-
ment the word ldto-
yer has a very diff
-
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-05-09
kE Il 4. OF kNIl KNOWLEDGE
LOST. BY PHAR|SEEs
Modern lIs' Application Of Jesus
Words BY Pastor Russell.
THE LORDS BLESSINGS HIDDEN

As tho Jewish Expounders of tho Law
Refused to Instruct tho Common Poo
pIe, So Do Our Modern Doctors Of
Divinity-Failure of tho Scribos and
Pharisees to Endorse jesus Barred
g. His Message to tho Multitude, WIS
Trusted tho Scriptures
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-05-09

COOP FOR FRRsE. TR&Ax.
=, This coupon, accompanied ~ Tep cent?, s 90
yASsUEEtS STUMASm ASEs EHsHH
CAR6ULE9. Tho @anauef GzzanARsMh
Co., Cincinnati, Ohio. Coupon o. H. %.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-05-09

favor Of the makers Of INIT ton whIss
ky that In this ruling the president re-
called the decisions of President Roose-
welt. Attorney General Bonaparte, So
Iicitor General Bowers and seven fed.
eral courts =.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-02-02
Radicals and Conservatives.

There is some confusion in the
public mind on the question of pro-
gress and reaction. Some men have
a radical way of posturing and making
phrases who are quite conservative in
principle. There are others whose
forms of expression are careful and
restrained. but whose thinking is radi-
cal almost to the point of revolution.
Mr.. Underwood is said to be radical
as a tariff reformer, but conservative
I because he does not favor the refere-
dunn or the recall. The country has
the impression that Woodrow Wilson
has veered about from conservatism
to radicalism. and that Judson Har-
mon is a reactionist at heart. What
we most need in the Presidential Office
is frmness. wisdom, dignity, and UNI
selishness. Every sane and well-in.
structed American should be at once a
progressive and a conservative. A
i man may hold fast to well-established
institutions and at the same time seek
to reform abuses and to make laws
and governments conform with social
changes. From "The Progress of the
World" in the American Review of
Reviews for February.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-02-02
Running a Newspaper.

1t has been reduced to mathema-
tical exactness that the running and
operating expenses of newspaper
are heavier in proportion to the amount
invested, and the remuneration de-
rived less than any other business or
commercial undertaking. Even to
publish a small country newspaper
requires mechanical equipment that
in dollars would set up first-class
factory to make steel plows or steam
engines or. sewing machines. For
years a newspaper must struggle
along to overcome the initial outcome
and this initial outlay gets onto its
feet, and even when firmly established.
must be on the alert to keep its head
above water. 1t must never grow
weary of the battle or cease it's 10y"
atty to the town or its people. it
must accept such support as is &C.
corded to it. and be content in the
knowledge that is it doing it's level
best to build up the community and
to secure for it the good opinion of
all the outside world. Every news
paper worth while is above charity to
itself and scorns the subscription or
the advertisement given in such spirit.
The average publisher bends every
effort towards making a newspaper
worth many times the trivial subscrip-
ton price required of its readers, and
that will return to it's advertisers in
creased many fold, the money spent
in advertising space. That every
publisher, in his ardor, oversteps his
own resources and overtaxes his ply
steal and mental equipment to attain
these ends, is an established fact.
The average constituency of the news
papers of the country have been edu-
Gated to expect an extra measure in
these respects. Lea Enter
prise.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-02-02
Voting Away from Home.

Although election is many months
distant, Julius A. Schmahl, secretary
of state, has ordered certificates print
ed which will entitle voters away from
home on election day to cast their
d ballots and have them counted the
same as If they walked into the booth
in their own precinct. The legisla-
fure of 1911 amended the election
laws so that this might be done.
According to the provisions of the
new statute, voter of Minnesota at
the next election may cast his vote for
presidential electors or any officer of
state who is to be voted for by voters
throughout the state as whole or
upon any proposed constitutional
amendment by first obtaining from
the Judges of election in his district
on any registration day, certificate.
Upon presentation Of this certificate
and upon being identified by two
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-02-02
Roosevelt in the Public Eye.

The indications have now become
unmistakable that the rank and file of
the Republican party desire the NOM
4ination of Colonel Roosevelt. This
sentiment is manifest in almost every
part of the country. It is obvious
that Colonel Roosevelt could not be
expected to seek the place. It is
equally obvious that the Republican
voters should be allowed to express
their views. and should be permitted
to choose delegates who will properly
represent them in the Chicago con-
vention. The control of State delega-
lions through federal patronage will
not be so readily condoned this year
as it has been at some times in the
past. No candidate on the Republican
ticket can possibly be elected this
wear if his nomination is merely due
to the control of blocks of delegates
holding federal Offices in Southern
States which never cast electoral votes
for Republican candidates. There is
no reason whatsoever for asserting
that Mr.. Roosevelt would decline the
nomination if offered to him, nor is
there any reason for thinking that
those Republicans who wish to sup
port him. are acting without due war
rant in trying to have delegates sent
from their States who would share in
their views. From "The Progress
of the World" in the American Re-
view of Reviews for February.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-02-02
The Value Of a Name.

Nelson, thriving, hustling English
town, is a living instance Of the value
of name. Not long after the battle
Of Trafalgar some tinker, tailor or 9th
er person established tiny wayside
inn and called it after the naval hero
There was nobody on the spot from
whom to expect custom, but the road
led to and from populous districts.
Travellers stopped at the place. and
presently cottage or two began to
rise, then more Of them, and the name
Of the public house answered for the
whole. That was the nucleus Of the
present town. Now 10000 people live
around the site which the old innkeep-
er chose and called after the name of
his hero.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-02-02
GAYS A BLACKLIST EXISTS
st. Paul Man Criticses Treatment of
Railway Mail Clerks.
ota Mascot

Carl Vandyke of St. Paul, repre-
senting the Railway Mail Clerks as
sociation of the Tenth division, which
embraces Minnesota and other North
western states, appeared before the
house committee on postoffices and
postroads at Washington He urged
that provision be made in the post
Office appropriation bill now under
consideration for increased salaries for
railway mail clerks and an improve
ment in the working conditions. He
charged that the present administra-
ton of the postofice department had
been harsh in it's dealings with the
employees in the railway mail service
and that hours of labor had been i'm
posed on the clerks that made their
lives a burden
Mr.. Vandyke charged further that
railway mail clerks who had com
planned of existing conditions had
been blacklisted and Disseminated
against in the matter of promotion.