davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-11
SUBSCRIBERS ID
 FLOOD VICTIMS
HOT SPRINGS DOING ITS PART IN RAISING MONEY TO RELIEF
 OF THE SUFFERING.
Committee in First Day Of Work Has a Most Splendid Report to Make
 and Will Continue Work.

Mindful of the fact that it is but few short years ago when Hot Springs was receiving help from out. side sources. following a fire devas- tation, subscription was yesterday circulated for the flood sufferers in eastern Arkansas, with the result that S73S is now subscribed, and the com. mittee expects to receive much more.
 Tt is the easiest subscription ever worked on," said a member of the committee yesterday. "The peo. pie realize that we are not looking for large individual donations, and they all seem to want to contribute what they believe will be their DOT tion."
 The committee will continue its work through another day or two to give others an opportunity to extend whatever help they desire to this splendid work of extending relief to distressed Arkansas.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-11
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.

Take LAXATIVE PROMO Quinine Tablets. Druggists refund money if it fails to cure. E. w GROVES sig nature is on each box. 25c.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-11

The committee have missed quite a number of the business houses, pro- fessional men and the bath houses, and a great many no doubt would like to contribute to the benefit fund for the flood sufferers; and all citizens desiring to contribute can do so to either one of the following commit teemen: w. w Waters, w. o. Crea. son, Hamp Williams or Dave Laser.
 All subscriptions will be received and properly acknowledged through the press, and contributors will con fer a favor upon the committee by immediate response, as the first aid to the sufferers will accomplish the greatest good.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-11

PLANTS, SHRUBBERY, ROSES.
 All kinds of bedding plants, roses shrlbbery, etc for sale at Johnson Floral Co.'S green houses, end of Park avenue car line For information phone 0i8, rings 2-27-1m
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-11
Giants Sell pevIln.

New York, April 10-The New York National league club today sold Third Baseman Arthur Devlin to the Boston Nationals.
 It is believed the Nationals reieas- ed Devlin to Boston so President Ward of Boston would waive claim on Arthur Bues. a promising young in fielder. whom McGraw was anxious to farm out, on whom Boston would not waive.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-11
~------------------------=--- JEALOUS LOVER SUICIDES.

Honolulu, April 10.-Jealous infat- nation for Miss Charlotte HuRe. ul. til today an employe of local store, drove James A. Barton, 25 years old. to take his life by poison today. Bar. ton. who came here from C)yerton, Texas. left note sating the cause of his act. Miss Huse deps rted by the steamer Sierra today. en route to her home in Boston.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-11
FEDERAL AGENT SHOT.
Chief of Liquor Traffic Bureau Gets
 Bullet in Lea.

Bullet in Leg.
 Tulsa, Okla, April 1O.-H A. Lar sen. chief of the government bureau for the suppression of the liquor traf- fife among the Indians, who has been in Tulsa for four days conducting a series of federal raids on bootlegging establishments, was shot in the leg and seriously wounded today while in the act of confiscating some whiskey in an automobile.
 The bullet penetrated from the an. kne to the knee
 George Martin, chauffeur of the ma chine, is under arrest, but will prob ably be released. Larsen declared tonight that he believed the wound was the result of accidental discharge of revolver that fell from his pocket.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-11
American Associatlon Results.
Big League Releases.

Chicago, April 10.-President B. B.. Johnson today announced the follow ing releases of players by clubs in the American league:
 By Chicago to Wichita, Clemens.
 By St. Louis to Houston. R. M. Diggs; to Montgomery, c. F. Wares (optiinaD; and H. P. Danzig.
 By Washington to Richmond. Ralph Mattis.
 By New York to Memphis, c. Ton neman.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-11
PLUMBERS ENTERTAINED.

The visiting plumbers were enter tained by the local members of the craft with a theater party after which they all went to the Southern bowling alleys and enjoyed some splendid contests. The whole evening wound up with a Dutch lunch. M ]. Murphy proved himself the star among the local bowlers, and Mir. Bray carried off the honors for the visitors.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-11
xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
BAS ASEBIGILL,
(xxxxXxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
Season Opens Today.

Races for the pennants of the American and National leagues and the Southern association will begin today. In the south, where the north. ern players have done their early training and where they suffered mora than an occasional wallop from south ern players, the practice and exhibi. ton games have keyed up interest to high pitch.
 Weather permitting, as in most places this promises to be the case, the. first scheduled games will be witnessed by large audiences. Of all 12 of the opening game cities, Bir. mingham was the only one where mis- givings about the weather were en- tertained. Ideal conditions, such as staged yesterdays opening of the American association, were generally looked for.
 The three sets of clubs will play to- day as follows:
 SOUTHERN LEAGUE. Chattanooga at Atlanta.
 Nashville at Memphis.
 Montgomery at Birmingham. Mobile at New Orleans.
 NATIONAL LEAGUE. Philadelphia at Boston.
 New York at Brooklyn.
 Pittsburg at St. Louis.
 Chicago at Cincinnati
 AMERICAN LEAGUE. St. Louis at Chicago.
 Detroit at Cleveland.
 Washington at Philadelphia. Boston at New York
 American Association Results. At Louisyile-Minneapolls 6, Louis. vile 1.
 At Columbus-Kansas City s, Co. mmbus 10.
 At Toledo-Milwaukee ,, Toledo 6. At Indianapolis-St Paul z, Indian. apolis 6.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-11
MASONIC NOTICE.

A special communication of Hot Springs lodge No. 62, F. and A. M, will be held this (Thursday) evening at 7:30 o'clock. Work in the E. A. degree. Visiting brethren cordially in yited. J. s. REAMEY. w. M.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-11

Mrs. Ike Kempner and daughter have returned from an extended visit to Little Rock.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-11
THREE SENTENCED.

Circuit Judge Gotham yesterday morning passed sentence on three con vieted felons, who today will be ta- ken to Little Rock by a deputy sher- if, to begin their terms. They are Louis Huff, convicted of forgery; "Slick" Messengale. convicted of grand larceny: and Charles Garner, a negro purse snatcher.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-11
Cotton States League.

Jackson, Miss, April 10.-The Cot ton States league baseball season of 1912 will open tomorrow with games at Jackson, Vicksburg and Meridian. Greenwood will oppose Jackson, New Orleans will play at Vicksburg, and at Meridian Hattiesburg will be the opposing team.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-11
Texas League Opens.

Dallas, Texas, April 1O.-The 1912 season of the Texas league opens Fri day with the northern division teams iu the southern territory. Dallas opens at Waco, Houston at Galveston, Fort Worth at Austin and San Antonio at Beaumont. Beaumont this season re- places Oklahoma City, a member of the Texas league last year
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-11
Yg .iTTLE sHoP

as closing out drummer's lot of fine parasols and handsome veilings at 35 cents on the dnllar-every one a big bargain Call today. Jessie NJ. Turner, sS4 Central avenue. 4-1-tf
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-10-18

whether or not the elements of vice and
state or whether the state shall control
them.
1t Is for you to prescribe the condi-
tions which shall surround your children
as they struggle onward to manhood and
womanhood.
Men of gray hairs and bent forms, men
who have barred your bosoms in defense
OF the state or nation, men who are now
looking toward the sunset, it is for you
to say, and thank God that you have
said all over this state, that our com
monwealth shall not be governed by the
prejudice of bygone era, but by prin-
ciples that aie eternal.
nen OF the great country communi-
ties of Tennessee, the bone and slpew
OF our grand old state, men of the monn-
tains, valleys and hills, who breathe
clean air and think clean thoughts, make
yourselves felt Mt the ballot box in No
vember in behalf OF a clean state.
Men of the city who are struggling
with the mighty problems that have be-
set the cities OF every age-strong, hon
orabile, God-fearing mengird on your
armor, to the end that our modern cities
shall not become gnawing cancers on
the body polite, as did Sodom, Babylon
and Rome
Men of -Tennesseans--son
of the men who carved this state from
the tangled wilderness, ! appeal to you
for the preservation of that for which
your ancestors fought-a free govern
ment, founded upon an honest ballot;
| appeal to you for the enactment of laws
that will place the rich and the power
full in the cities upon the same plane as
the poor and the humble in the country
village; | appeal to You to throttle the
vicious interests that threaen our state,
rebuke the cowardly, corrupt and con-
temptible weaklings who cringe and
crawl before these interests, and to serve
notice upon the world that Tennessee
still honors the God who proclaimed that
Righteousness exalteth a nation"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-10-18
BACK TAX BENEFlcIARIEs
Preston Asserts That They Are Sup
porting McMillin.

Dyersburg, Tenn, july 22.-tSpecial.l
Hon. T. K Preston addressed fair
sized audience here this afternoon. He
was introduced by j. N. Parker, Chair
man OF the Dyer County Executive Com.
mittee. He touched ON all of the State
Issues, and especially paid his respects
to the back tax system and the back tax
attorneys of the State. He charged that
this machine was supporting Governor
McMillin. The speaker declared that
Mr.. McMiliin had been seen in close
consultation with revenue agents and
back tav attorneys, and that some OF
them had been ehaperoniDg the ex-gov
ernor over the State. He said the back
tax laws that had so long disgraced the
State could not be removed from the
statute books II Mr.. McMillin was again
made Governor.
Mr.. Preston denounced as absolutely
untrue the statement credited TO MI.
McMillin that a back tax attorney was
assisting in the management OF his cam
paign. He paid tribute TO the Con
federate soldier, and stated II IL were
not for the enormous fees paid out 70
State officials and extravagnt ppropn'
ations that the old soldier could get
more help from the State.
He stated that some Of the back TAX
commissioners were getting as much as
$4,000 per year and the school tsach-
ers of the State were only paid $50 Per
month. Mr.. Preston made favoraoie
impression here, and mis- friends IN "
err County are going to try TO sWias
the county for him,-,Sashyille IenneS'
saau I,,iv ~
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-10-18
To Young Men.

Young men of Tennessee, with your
faces set toward the future, It is for you
to say in November whether our state
shall progress or retrograde.
Men of all political paties and Of every
race; men of every character and convie-
tion. it is within your power 90 decide
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-10-18

WCrknOuSe Yang.
| wish that l had moving picture of
the Davidson county workhouse gang on
the public roads, with their foul cages
and the brutal guard in the act of beat
ing to death sick and defenseless negro
because he could not work; and then,
to complete the picture, | would want
the court and his hand-picked grand jury
that would not return a true bill against
a member of the gang for this cowardly
murder. Perhaps l might cap the climax
by adding the picture of this great law
enforcement judge introducing McMillin
as his candidate for Governor
OF course, / have never expected a
square deal from this bunch, but / do
expect my friends TO stand close behind
me when l go up against them.
So, repeat, with the personal equs-
ton eliminated, this state today faces
the greatest crisis in her history.
Business men of Tennessee, the No
vember election will decide whether or
not our state shall forge ahead under i'm
proved condition, or whether she shall
be cast back into the quagmire Of dirty,
machine politics
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-10-18

large conference of prominent friends
of law enforcement. Out of this con-
ference grew the appointment of q legal
commission to take up every phase of
the question of enforcing the four-mile
law. This commission, after thorough
investigation of the subject, presented a
strong and able report, in which they
took the position that neither the law
uor the constitution vested in me any
powers other than those had been ex.
ercising in connection with the enforce
ment OF the criminal laws. They made
number of suggestions, however, as to
new legislation for this purpose. and
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1912-02-17
sc WEEKS

After sc weeks of waiting,
Stevens county's new rates on
the S. F. & N. went into effect
last Tuesday, under protest by
the railroad. The reduction is
enormous so far as this one line
is concerned, and should have
been made many years ago in
order to give this section a chance
to build up as other sections of
the Inland Empire have had a
chance to do through reasonable,
favorable rates.
Stevens county presented it's
grievances before the public
service commission June 5, 1911,
through J. G. Harrigan, repre-
senting the County Federation
of Commercial Clubs and the Col
vile Chamber of Commerce.
Eighteen witnesses were present,
many letters from shippers were
presented, and the full statement
of the case made before the COM
mission. The Great Northern
was represented by it's. attorney
Judge Brown of Seattle.
The commission took it's time
in considering the case. Judge
Brown made a strong fight before
the commission to retain the
rates, according to statement
from one of the commissioners,
and only through protest do we
get the rates at all.
The commission set Jan. II for
the operation of the new rates.
The railroad set Feb. 13, and the
railroad decision stands.
The new rates as given to
Agent A. W. Cook, effective Feb.
13, are as follows: (The old rates
are in parenthesiS)
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1912-02-17

Local option is wrong in prin-
ciple, vicious in operation, and a
failure as remedy. The anti
saloon league and the local option
lists have spent more than five
million dollars in the last fifteen
years, taken largely from the
churches" Such is the keynote
of an address being delivered
throughout the state by E.W.
Chain, prohibition candidate for
president in 19O8..
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1912-02-17

Various people in Colville have
seemed to become quite exer-
cised during the past week over
the statements of Evangelist
Osborn that dancing, card play
ing, theaters, and Sunday base
ball games, are not right. In
fact, Mr.. Osborn has stated in
the pulpit that he is not a good
American citizen who encourages
Sunday baseball.
But no one should get excited;
Mr.. Osborn has right to his
opinion. and has a right to ex-
press it. He also calls Sunday
the Sabbath, but it needn't hurt
any ones feelings if he does so.
If you should happen to express
an opinion adverse to his, he
wouldn't get angry and tear his
hair.
So don't take things too
seriously.
You know there are lots of
different diseases in this world,
and there are doctors for all of
them. They don't all use the
same medicines, either.
For the worlds spiritual de-
ficiencies there are proposed
remedies countless in number.
There are more than 300 different
religious denominations in this
country; they all think different
ly along some lines.
You are a free citizen in that
you can have and keep your
choice of any of these spiritual
remedial agendies. If you don't
like Osborn's remedy, done up in
orthodox packages, and with his
name on the wrapper guarantee
ing full strength, purity, and
curative properties, you don't
have to buy it, or even take it as
gift. But don't get sore because
he offers it to you.
Theology and politics have for
years made trouble and discord
between men who ought to have
better sense. And yet in either
case it has been but a matter of
opinion, each side bolstered up by
some set of figures, writings, ex-
periences, or other alleged
proofs. And as we all get older,
we find we were all more or less
wrong, so just keep on saving
wood, don't get excited, and
whenever you get time study
the histories of the evolution of
all these beliefs so that you can
be a competent judge for your
own actions.
This sermon by Red Top closes
in the hope that the Lord may
have mercy on those who fail
to use that share of brains with
which they were endowed.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1912-02-17
nd Bellingham to:

Corresponding reductions have
been made on lower classes and
commodity rates.
The tariffs reduce the first
class rate from Spokane to vari-
GUS points as follows:
TO Deer Park, new rate II
cents, old rate "a cents; to Loon
Lake, new rate "a cents, old rate
80 cents; to Springdale, new rate
lCnnIinIIe ON another unge.l
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1912-02-17

"A species of earth worship
by members of the original Indian
settlers on the Colville reserva-
tion," declares Alloting Agent
Clair Hunt, lis the fundamental
reason for the protest which is
being made against the alloting
of Indian lands by delegation
of Indians at Washington D. c.,
headed by Louis Timentwa.
"The position of the Indians in
respect to the land is aptly illus
trated by an address given by one
of the band some time since,
when he said the earth was like
a mother to him; that it gave him
a place to live, clothing to wear
and food to eat, and that he
would no more buy the earth or
sell the earth than he would sell
his mother.
He declared mother earth
played no favorites in the distri-
button of her gifts, but lavished
them on the entire community,
from all parts of it's surface in
discriminatory, and that conse-
quently it would be sinful for
mere man to divide up the surface
of the earth and arbitrarily de-
eide that one man should get his
living off one part of the land and
another man from another parcel.
THE mothership idea Of the
earth is consistent only with con-
munity ownership Of the land.
t. deal in the land would be al
most sacreligious.
Louis Timentawa, who heads
the protesting delegation at
Washington, is a picturesque
character. He is 60 years Of age
and a fine-lookilg, well-to-do In
dian, living on a large tract of
land near the mouth of the Okan-
ogan river. He has about 400
acres of land, 200 acres Of which
are fenced. His ranch is we'll
stocked with cattle and horses.
Timentwa has a wife and several
children. He is a highly intelli-
gent Indian and is a natural lead
er of a band of the old-time set
tiers Of the land, who number
from 80 to rs adults. These ad-
here strongly to the original idea
of common ownership of the land
as distinguished from individual
ownership.
These men, are satisfied
with the way they have lived and
all they want of the United States
government is to be left alone.
They don't want land, nor
the money derived from the sale
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1912-02-17

The state tax commission ruled
in a letter to the assessor of Che
Ian county that fruit trees are not
exempt from taxation. In speak
ing Of the law passed by the 1903
legislature the tax commission
says that the constitution and the
supreme court rule to the effect
that the legislature has no power
to exempt property from taxation
and says that although the fruit
trees exemption has not been
passed upon that other exemp-
tions have been declared uncon-
stitutional.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1912-02-17

OF the land; don't want assis-
tance or interference from the
government.
They are unwilling to accept
allotments and desire that what
ever is coming to them in land or
money be given in land for the
use of the whole tribe"
The Indian is still an Indian.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1912-02-17
are in parenthesis)

Supplement naming class and
commodity rates between Seattle,
Tacoma, Everett, Bellingham,
ETC., and stations in Washington,
Idaho and Montana has been ex-
tended so as to include the Mar
Gus division and the following
are a few instances of the reduc-
tion in first-class rates:
From Seattle, Tacoma, Everett
and Rellinpham to.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1912-02-17

The Springdale Booster is the
new paper at Springdale, edited
by Guy R. Bay, printed in COL
vile at the Advertiser Office, and
supporting the saloon side of the
municipal controversy at Spring
dale. The Reformer of that
place, owned by P. M. C. Van
Dissel, is supporting the anti
saloon side. And things are
warm.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1912-02-17

Continued on another pageD
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-08
J. ". 0RCEN HEADS
THE 0RA70R|0
i. SOCIETY
Elected AS President At An
nual Meeting Thursday
Evening
PLAN
OF MEMBERSHIPS
Will Be Sold and Entitle the
Holders to Two Season
Tickets For Festival
PLAN
OF

New officers were elected by tho
Grand Forks Oratorio society board
of directors at the annual meeting
held Thursday evening in the Grand
Forks Commercial club rooms. Thu
officers follow:
President. w. Ogren.
Vice Presidcnt-Dr. G. L. William.
son.
T~reasurer-A. p. Clifford.
O. NJ. Hatcher was the retiring
president. he having headed the or.
ganization ever since it was launched
seNeral years ago.
Propose Associate Membership.
An important new feature was de-
cided upon at the meeting Monday
evening. being the issuance of asso.
ciate memberships, which will be sold
by the society for Sc each. and the
holders Of which will be entitled to
two tickets each.
The associate memberships will be
sold both in the city and outside. and
in order to give the out of town hold
crs of such memberships a good OPP
portunity to secur satisfactory seats,
they will be given the first chance to
make reservations.
-Four Concerts.
There will he four concerts held
during the two days of the festival
the same plan that has been carried
out in previous years being adopted
again.
The directors Of the society include
the four officers. together with r. r,
Griffith. j. n. Bacon, n. r. Black,
George ". Gets. Charles L. Garvin,
"A. III. Runge and O. NJ. Hatcher,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-08
La TOILETTE HOSTS BUSY
Wisconsin Spell Binders Hold Boards
in North Dakota-Many Cam
paign the State.

LaFolette speakers are becoming
intensely active with the near APP
proach of the presidential primaries,
and the host Of Wisconsin orators is
covering almost all sections of the
state.
AT Jamestown tonight United States
Senator a. ]. Gronna and W. S. Car
rigan are the speakers. and Saturday
night they will be at Minot. Thurs
day night Mr.. Carrigan, who former
~ was attorney general of Wisconsin,
spoke at Valley City and organized !:
La Toilette club.
Lieut.. Gov. Morris of Wisconsin will
spend the remainder Of the campaign
DAYS in the state, appearing in Grand
Forks next Monday evening.
Otto Bastard of Lacrosse is another
Wisconsinite who will be here next
week. and he will spend the entire six
days here.
State Senator Atwood and Senator
Klaczka of Wisconsin both anticipate
spending several days in the state, the
latter already being here and speak.
ing at Washburn and Wilton Thurs
day.
James Manahan of Minneapolis
spoke at New Salem and Mandan
Thursday afternoon and evening.
Walter c. Owen opens a tour of q
weeks duration at Oberon Monday
night, and J. C.. Gilbertson spends mex,
week In Adams, Bowman and Billings
county.
A. Fl. Smith is another Wisconsin
resident who ONE next week, and he
appears at Hatton Monday.