davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1912-07-11

sional man and business man alike, but which shall at the same time strike in efficient fashion-and not merely pretend to strike-at the roots of privilege in the world of industry no less than in the world of politics; who believe that this type of wise industrial evolution will avert indus trial revolution: who believe that whole some party government can come only if there Is wholesome party management in a spirit of service to the whole country and who hold that the commandment de- hvered at Sinai, "Thou shalt not steal applies to politics as well as to business.
 Invite All to Join.
 To all in accord with these views a call is hereby issued by the provisional com mittee under the resolution of the mass meeting held in Chicago on June 22 last to send from each state a number of dele gates whose votes in the convention shall count for as many votes as the state shall have senators and representatives in con- gress. to meet in mass convention in Chicago on the 9th day of August, 1912, for the purpose of nominating candidates to be supported for the positions of presi- dent and vice president of the United States Alabama. Oscar R. Hundley: Ari- Eona, Dwight B. Heard; California, Hiram W. Johnson, Chester H. Powell Charles & Wheeler; Colorado. Ben B. Lindsey: Connecticut. Joseph ". Alsop, FIaveI a Luther; Florida, ]. H. Gregory Jr: H L. Andersen: Georgia. Julian Harris: In- diana. Edwin D. Lee, Horace c. stIiwelI: Illinois, Medil Mccormick, Chauncey Dewey Laverne. ". NoyesI Iowa John L. Stevens: Kansas, Henry J. Allen; Ken lucky, Leslie c. Coombs: Louisiana, John M. Parker. Pearl Right; Maryland. Charles J. Bonaparte. E. c. Darlington. Jr.; Massachusetts. c. s. Bird, Matthew Hale; Michigan, Theodore Nj. Joslyn: Min nesota. Milton D. Purdy; Missouri, W. R. Nelson; Montana. Joseph M Dixon: Ne- braska, Arthur c. Ray; New Hampshire. W. J. Beattie; New Jersey, Everett Colby. George L. Record, J. Franklin Fort; New Mexico, George Curry, Miguel A. Otero: New York w. A. Prendergast. Oscar Straus, Woods Hutchinson, Timothy L. Woodruff. Chauncey J. Hamlln. Henry L. Stoddard; North Dakota, A Y. More: Oregon. Henry w, Coe, L. Fl. MeMahan: Ohio, James R. Garfield; Oklahoma George L. Priestly; Pennsylvania, l.. A Van Valkenburg, William Finn, Clifford Pinchot, William Draper Lewis; Rhode Island. Henry J. Doughty; South Dakota. R, T. Vessey; Tennessee, George T. Fay. Tor; Texas, Cecil A. Lyon; Utah, C. L. Loose; Vermont Charles H. Thompson, l.. w. Gibson; Virginia, Thomas L. Moore; Washington, Miles Poindexter; West Vir- giRia, w. M. C. Dawson; Wisconsin. H. F. Cochems; Wyoming, Joseph Carey,
Connecticut western news., 1912-07-11
THE GLORIOUS FOURTH
IContInued from page II

gave the salute to the flag" and re- paired to the tennis court, where the Girls and Scouts contested Tn various games of skill, which were productive of much merrimenE. The bean bag con- test was won by Catherine Abbe for the girls and Raymond Drum for the Scouts. The potato race was won by Miss Frances Abbe and Kenneth Roberts. Scouts three-legged race won by Harvey Caldwell and Karl Werner. Ribbon race for girls, Mary Caldwell and Margaret Corcoran. Scouts sack race, Harvey Caldwell. All the winners received prizes.
 The most exciting event was the base ball game between the Girls and "sutfragists ''-boys attired in skirts. This was characterized by some sensa- tional plays and daredevil coaching from the "side-lines, and resulted in a defeat for the girls. with the score II to 3 in two innings. The lineup was as follows: Camp Fire Girls-Pitcher. Bertha Wellner catcher, Mary Caldwell; Catherine Abbe. 1b; Doane Peirce, 2b |; Mary Hunter, 3b; ; Ruth Curtiss, ss May Kegler, If; Regina Adams, eff Myra Lawton, If.
 Suffragettes-Jack Leonard, D John Armstrong, c ; Frank Blass, 1b; George Wood, 2b; Harvey Caldwell. 3b; Joe Killawee, ss John Fuller, If Whit tlesey Abbe, Of Karl Werner, If.
 Later the Married Men" played the suffragettes one inning and defeated them to the tune of to 1. The married mems team was composed of H. E. Lyles. A. P. Freeman, w. A. Leonard, K. V. Nestell, E. o. Gillette, Walter Gale. Len. Caldwell, Allyn Fuller, John Rodemeyer. This game was interrupted by the call to refreshments, which were abundant and delicious, and were served on the spacious lawn-sandwiches of a dozen kinds, cake in as many varieties, ice cream and lemonade in quantities to more than satisfy the 85 hungry and happy feasters.
 After dark there was a fine display of fireworks, followed by dancing. which was kept up until 9:30. when the visitors took their departure, congratulating their host and hostess on the complete success of the affair.
Connecticut western news., 1912-07-11
PINE GROVE

"Snow- Bound" cottage is once more open. L. R. Abbott and family arrived Monday from Grand Rapids, Mich, and were gladly welcomed by old residen ts of the Grove. Mrs. M. A. Hoppin and daughter, Miss Myrtle, have opened their cottage for the season.
 E. B. Lovegrove and family of Bridge port, who have occupied "Fernside" for two weeks, returned home yesterday.
 George Wheeler arrived at the Grove Saturday night for the summer.
 Mrs. VanWyke and three daughters are now occupying their cottage.
 The Mountain View Inn was filled over Sunday. Recent arrivals are O. and F. Genshere, H. Orooss and family, Mrs. Mrs. John Crooss, MT. Sleyer and Mrs. William Geoss of New York. Some of the guests are occupying nearby cot tages and taking their meals at the Inn.
 Mrs. Russell, deaconess of the First Methodist church of Bridgeport, chap eroned party of fresh air children at the Grove for 8 week. Miss Ada Landers of New Haven is visiting Mar1on Thompson in the Way cottage.
 "So your oldest boy has joined glee club ?''
 "Yes."
 "What caused him to take that step ?" "I don't know. But, judging by sound, I suspect it must have been melancholia. .''-Washington Star.
 "The doctors are going to operate on her"
 What's wrong?"
 "Something about the coat of her stomach, understand
 II hope they don't find it out of style. She'd never get over that. Washing ton Herald.
Connecticut western news., 1912-07-11

Will Probably Be Known as Progress
 i've National Party-Leaders of Var
 ious States Will Choose Deleg gates.
 Call Is Addressed to People of All
 Glasses.
 Colonel Roosevelt's third party con vention will be held in Chicago on Aug. 5, either in the Coliseum or Orchestra hall. The call for it, signed by Roose- welt leaders of forty states and ad- dressed ito the people of the United States without regard to past or pres snt differences" was issued through Senator Joseph NJ. Dixon, campaign manager in the new national head quarters of the party at the Hotel Manhattan.
 Senator Dixon said that the platform will be scientific" and that the meth cd of choosing delegates will be left to the leaders of the various states. The new party may be called the Pro gressive National party"
 The call is as follows:
 To the people of the United States, with out regard to past political differences, who through repeated betrayals realize , that today the power of the crooked bosses and of the privileged classes be- hind them Is so strong in the two old party organizations that no helpful move ment in the real interests of our country gan come out of either; who believe that the time has come for a national progress i've movement, a nation wide movement on nonsectional lines, so that the people may be served in sincerity and truth by an organization unfettered by obligation to conflicting interests, who believe that the government by the few tends to be- come and has in fact become government by the sordid influences that control the few.
 Want Cooperative Legislation.
 Who believe that only through the movement proposed can we obtain in the nation and the several states the legisla- tion demanded by the modern industrial evolution; legislation which shall favor honest business and yet control the great agencies of modern business so as to in- sure their being used in the interest of the whole people; legislation which shall promote prosperity and at the same time secure the better and more equitable diff fusion of prosperity; legislation which shall promote the economic we'll being of the honest farmer. wage worker. profess
Connecticut western news., 1912-07-11

Relation of One to the Other Principal
 Issue, as Governor Now Sees Situa-
 tton-Soouts Idea of Going to Mat"
 With T. R.-Wanto Campaign Fund
 to Come From People.
 Wednesday, Aug ', at Sea Girt, N. J., was fixed as the date and place of Governor Wilson's formal notification of his nomination.
 Chairman Ollie James of the Balu- more convention so announced after a conference with the governor.
 MT. James said that the Democratic national committee would assemble at the Imperial hotel, New York, In the morning of Aug. and come to Sea Girt in u body for the ceremony, which will take place at o'clock In the aft ernoon.
 Mir. James will be the chairman of the notification committee.
 Il shall make the speech of notifca- tion," MT. James said. This probably will be short. The governor will reply with q speech which Is expected to fur nish the keynote of the whole cam paign."
 Cost of Living the Issue.
 Governor Wilson declared that the burning issue of the hour is the high cost of living and that at its heart lies the high protective tariff." It is the issue, he said, that he expects fully to cover in his speech of acceptance and in every campaign speech he may make.
 Undoubtedly the tariff is at the cen ter of it." he said, referring to the high cost of living. ''The thing is so inter laced in public questions of all kinds that the conclusion is inevitable. The tariff lies at the heart of 1t all. A great many of the trust questions of the time have arisen out of the tariff. The minute you go out from the center-the high tarinr-you get into the trust ques- ton and others"
 Do you intend" the governor was asked, ito take of your coat and go to the mat with Colonel Roosevelt on. the questionT'
 That sounds decidedly strenuous- doesn't itG' he commented, laughing. "I intend to cover the matter in my speech of acceptance and my campaign speeches.. Of course, there are other questions which l shall deal with in my speech, but cannot indicate just now what shall say. I want time to organize my thoughts"
 Wants Peoples Campaign Fund.
 Governor Wilson also made public HN letter from Senator Bankhead of Ala bama, assuring him of the enthusiastic support of Representative Underwood and all his friends. The letter follows;
 "As the manager of MT. Under woods campaign beg to congratulate you on the splendid victory you and your friends won at Baltimore. Mir. Underwood and every friend he has stand ready to give you their enthusi- astic support. They await orders. After the battle we found no dead to bury. We are ready to pursue the en- emy and will follow you in the thick est of the fight"
Connecticut western news., 1912-07-11
WILSON TO START
 FIGHT ON AUG. [
VIII Issue "KeynOte' Address
 In Reply to Notification
TARIFF AND HIGH LIVING COST

Relation of One to the Other Principal Issue, as Governor Now Sees situa- tron-Soouts Idea of Going to Mat" With T. R.-Wanto Campaign Fund to Come From People.
Connecticut western news., 1912-07-11
HILLES TO RUN TAFT CAMPAIGN

Prssident's Secretary Chosen Chairman
 of Republican National Committee.
 Charles D. Hilles, President Tafts secretary, was selected chairman of the Republican national committee.
 Charles R. Warren. Republican com mitteeman from Michigan. made the
Connecticut western news., 1912-07-11
Motor Coats

In all linen, plain tailored and trimmed collar and cuffs The devotees of the open road have four months season. It's good time to buy for yourself and the unprepared guest
Connecticut western news., 1912-07-11
CORNWALL HOLLOW

MT. F. l. Roberts came up from Thom- aston in his automobile Saturday. Mrs. Roberts is spending few weeks at her farm here looking after the having.
 The new agent for The Watkins Remedy's successor to MT. Holcomb was through town recently.
 Charles Bailey from Mass spent sev- eral days last week with his brother William Bailey.
Connecticut western news., 1912-07-11
T.R.' THIRD PARTY
 TO MEET AUG. 5
Party May Convene In Chicago
 Coliseum.
PLATFORM TO BE SCIENTIFIC.

Will Probably Be Known as Progress i've National Party-Leaders of Var ious States Will Choose Delegates. Call Is Addressed to People of All Classes
Connecticut western news., 1912-07-11

Forty seven Killed In Railroad Wreck.
 Four more deaths swelled 10 forty seven the list of dead in n rear end collision between two I.ackawanna trains at Gibson, N. Y. The injured number sixty. Forty-seven Of these were sent to hospitals. Many Of the victims were excursionists bound for Niagara Falls from New York.
Connecticut western news., 1912-07-11

CHARLES D. HILLES. motion to make MT. lilies selection unanimous. He was appointed q com mittee of one to notify Mir. Hilles and bring him into conference at once with the subcommittee to decide upon the other officers of the national commit lee.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-23
NOTICE OF RECEIVERS SALE.

Notice is tereay sjyen ,haJ m nar suanoeof lhe authority and due. uon contained In The deoretaI order of the referee in bankruptcy Charles C. Waters Little RoGt. Araanals u.a5e and entered on the l5'h day ef Fe0u ary A. D 1912. in the matter of Olm. stead and compaay bankrupts, the una6iNiened as receiver m the matter Of Olmstead and Company BaUTTUTTE, will offer for sale al public yendue, to the highest bidder at S0g Central ave me, City of Hot Springs, County of Garland and State of Arkansas, be- tween the hours of g o'clock am. and 3 o'clock pmy on Tuesday. February 27th. A. D. 19i2, the entire stock of goods, consisting otwaI paper, paints, picture frames. etc, and also the fix. tyres in said building. also all ma chinery, apparatus and too.s, belong ing 10 said Olmstead and. Company bankrupts. Said sale Co be made sub ject to the confirmation of Chas. C Waters, referee in Bankruptcy. Terms of sale one-half Of the purchase price 10 be paid in cash, and the re- mainins cae-half to be on a credit of sixty d1ys The purchg>~~&eins required to execute bond as requITcr b3 law with approved security bear ing interest at the rate Of SIX per cent per annum from date of sale un- til paid
 Given under my hand this 18th day Of February, A. D 1912.
 J. II. AVERY. Receiver. 3-20-1t.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-23
eAaE fnAi

vietien in mo police court Of the clty of Het spelaas. shall be fined in any sum no. less taap one ner more han reent Hte dollara rr6gded hat anN offender ,eho shall hare been -5osmd suit1y of q yiQafion Of aay of he provisions of ibs udiaaace fnd fined therefor and who shah wllbin tN months gherea1.er be conur5oa af 3 second or au 4aeut violation Q, lch section vis>m period Of ona year thereafter shall oe raed In q '.o not less chan tea nor more than one hundred do'4ers s, All ordinances or parts or ofli- nauces m conflict herewith. be and Inc same Gfe bereb repemed and this ordinance. eban be in tuii force aad effcct tr9m-ana aHer itB passage Passed February II l3I2
 Nppfoeod Fenua l9l2
 papusbed h Sen. , atR5cord re6- mags 2a ]gl2
 w. " W&JEHs. Mayor Attest
 J .u Httceueld
 Ci5 Clort
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-23
IN ORDINANCE.

Providing Rules and Reamations for Driving and Street Trafifc Of All Vehicles Upon the Public Streets of the City of Hot Springs. Arkana5s. Defining the Word Vehicle, the Word Horse and the Word Driver; and Repeating Ali Other Acta and Parte of Acts Inconsistent Here. with.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-23
AN oRoLNANce

Al Ordinance Regulating and Lleens- ing tue Sale ol Merchandise a Aaa- ton
 Sc ton Unlawful to sell mer- chandJse at auction without a license.
 Fixes amount to be paid tot H- oenac Fixes penalty for violation
 Repcals ordinances in conflict and ordinance to be n force. rom passage
 Be f. ordained by the city Council of the cly of- Hot Springs, Arkau- fss
 section lt is hereby declared 10 De unlawful for any person or oorpo- ration to sell any merchaddisGA at auction ih The City Of Hot springs without first obtaining license from tho city clerk of the City Of Hot Springs authorizing him to exercise such >nrLyilege Provided thls ordi- nance slall not apply to sales Of secondhand household goods and sec ond hand furniture nor to Judicial orS foreclosure sales
 Sec 2 Ans person who shall ob- tain such ltrgnse shall pay the city clerk. the sum Of three hundred &Ioo0ol dollars as city tax for such privilege and such license shall be paid annually in advance
 Ser 3 Every person who shall Ylo- late an Of the provisions of this or dinance shall be deemed guilty Of . misdemeanor and upon conviction shall be fined in any sam not less than (s500ol dollars nor more Chan three hundred (sa0ooo) and each day upon whidh any such unlawful sales shall De continued shall be separate offcnse.
 Sec All ordinances and parts Of ordinances il, conflict with thi# ordinance are hereby repealed and the same shall be in force from and -after its passager-
 Passed February 10. t8iz.
 SpproYed FebruaT5 i9f2
 Published in sentinel-Reeord, Feb- ruars 23 1912
 " " WATERS Mayor Attest
 , H Buttertield.
 tAae-- Clerk
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-23
NOTICE FOR PuallcATloN.

Department of the Interior U S.. Land office. at Camden. Arkansas. January go, l9I2
 Notice is hereby given that Fran cea A. Thompson. of Isofton. Arkansas. who. on November Ge' 1900, made homestead entry (serial No 02980) No 3o2lo for sEH sE I-t and sW n SIC IT, Section 1S Township I S. Rause 20 G 9th principal meridian. has flied notice of attention to make Hual d'eEcar prcot to establish claim 10 .be laud above described, bt- fore the United Statos Commissioner at Hot Springs, Arkansas, on Che Sth day of March. lH1.
 Claimant names as wit6csse James Robbin Of Qma Ark. Edward E Harris of 0ma. Ark. A. M. hen. derson of 0ma. Arl, bile Robbins of Hot springs Ark.
 H. G. FRlEDHEN Register
 Sentinel Record, Hot Springs.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-23
". COIN The Tailor
WARNING ORDER.
4I8 CENTRAI AYENllE.

ln the Garland Cnancery Court W. :. Turner. Plaintiff.
 Against 'P T Mecabe and John scAupper, de- fendaht
 The dafoadants. P. T Mcca5e and John schuippec are warned to appear iu, this court within thirY days ana answer the complaint ot be plain- fiff
 Given under my hani aal seal of sa7d coprt on rms gr7 cay ol NoTam. ttari f9ti.
 H.A whTTlNCr x. clerk By s. J. ERICKSON, DC. y. q lflatitC Attorney ad lilem
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-23
Attention Attention
 Mrs Dr. Edwards

MRS. DIR. EDWARDS r
 Thirty years Cnleaeos leadnE PsycDie 7 now ermanently located at u0t spriuss
 If tD,r s d1,-4----- --4-h to.know. auy dosuo of your heart uusauficd nrpnt tie efIed woman whose power has my-t.lod the most sk ptich one -l--l ll-4 -4nnllne- priestoss oe OcouItsm WHl repay Sou for many dissafmnments
 Has Lo equai a hcr profession.
 Succeeds where ali~ othefs faiL Rnsi- ness strietlA 4--.+44 i4g.4tttial private rest q nse- you meeE ua sLranEcrs Mediums Jeycupea
 520. Orange Street near ouachIta Ave- soulH Hot sprnaf Gar, od at. Moody Hotel
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-23
ARTC1E IV
spel

Speed
 Seetioa No vehicle shall proceed at any time at'a greater seed than is nov provided by adlnanaf or state iaw and Is .sage and proper under tie conditions then lDtaiuina
 seton An vehicles c-ossn, aul stree or atouU1 or tnnae nt aay otArr ae ba do so ae raa of speed nor exceeding or ang greater than the mw or ordinances how u gmoe permit and chen with dee rcsgjG o the asaloD o' inc raI. ne then obtaining at thai, .Aout
 ARTIcl ~ V
 QgertaEae stteet cars
 sc>Hou X driver 6f vehicle o1ertalm a street ear Yha1 ezerogsr 177 1uu-ton nd, to.lmerfer~ w.a os mrIe pasaenecrs getting on or off sa'i gar and ahl DHHs aid fer ,s near ,ne cul5 tHerirom as conditions wl Termit and in uo event ueater thal threeFteet from said cay ou the ide from which pas eu-ers are dis charged OF at greater speed ain six miles per bour
 ARTICLE VT
 Control of Horses
 section J No horse sha.l be lef, unattended iu any street or highway. unless se arely fastened or unless Che wheels of the vehicle 10 which be is harness are secarely lied fastened or chained, and the vehicle is ol stuff. cient weight to pre; ;ent&+- tta beIu draeeod a. Q dsaecrou6 speed wHb wheels so secured
 Section 2 No horse shall be un bitted in any street or hiahwas n- less secured by a halter
 Section 3 No ope shaH remove h wheel pofe, shaft ~hifae.tree. splu ter-1ar or an, other part ot vehicle or any part of harness likely 70 cause oeld~pt if horse or horsca tart without first unhitcbng he horse 0r horses attached 10 said re- hcIe
 Sc ton Nc one shah cease ;o hold the reas in his hand while rid. ing, driving or conducting q Horse
 ARTICLE VIII
 Vehicles
 Section Nc one shau drive a we hiole Shat is so covered in or com stracted as to prevent the driver t1ereot from having a sufficient view Of the traffic following and e8t the sides. of such vehicle
 Section 2 No one shah ride upon fhe reaJ end Of ahy vehicle without Jthe cc7sent of the driver. and when so cing no part Of ihe persons body hall nrotrude beyond the limits of the vehicle Nor rlaii any one riding any bicycle hold to any part Of ans ether yehiJe while n motion. per hitting or causing tho oibef vehicle to pull said bicycle aud flder
 ARTICLE WIT Condition and Treatment of Horsa8 Section ] No one shall ride or drive horse, not in every respect nt for use and capable for the work upon which it Is employed and free from lameness or Bores calculated to cause pain. or any vice or disease likely to cause accident or injury to person or property
 overload. /oyerdrive override. or cruelty or b1necessariis beat any horse
 ARTICLE K
 Obedience
 Section fpIrers' Of vehicles oua street ears must at au times comply with any direction by voice or hand of auy member Of tbc poiica force of fife City of Hot Springs. as to top. ping starting, approaching. or dcparr ing from any place the manner Of taking up or settpe down passeagers or loading or unloading goods in amy place
 ARTICLE K
 Section Any driver v49 shall violate any og the rules and reanlo. tiOns as specified and sat frrth iD
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-23
] F ButtertieId,
 As7 'lerk

Former Sheriff William sandln of Montgomery ntg arrived in the city yesterday on a brief business visit He is now 8 leading merchant of Mt f7fa
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-23
mUsrARtue conounRs PAIN.

All dragsists guarantee reeys Mus- tarine to quickly cure sore throat, pain n chest or back. coughs. brpn. chiiis, plearis neuralgia, earaehe. .oothoehe swollen 32ints lam baso, cramps in legs eallDnses and 5aaioas ~j'st ruA | on De sars lts Beg 3.5 cents
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-23

'ARIICLE N
 Section Any driver w49 shall violate any o( the rules and reanlo. tions as specified and sci forth in this ordinance shall be deemed guil- ty Of a misdemeanor and upon con.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-23
PILES CURED IN s TO t4 DAYS

Your druggist win refund money f PAzo OINTMENT faiis ta. cure ans case Of Itching Blind Bleeding I frotrudinz Piles .til to Il dats 50c.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-23
UNITED STATES clRcuIr COURT

UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT. MMf
 Jerome B. York. Robert York and r. A. Gates. Complainants.
 vs No 17ll F. l.. Oaks. Defendqnt
 NOTICE OF SALE.
 Notice is hereby given that tho undersigned will resell the following real estate at the hour of noon on sMarday the 23d day of March, 1912, a tho uont door of taa Garland County Court House in the City of Hot Springs Arkansas, tosit
 All of lot fen Co1 in block one (l), 1t fferrt1cr subdivision Of The north. east quarter Of the southeast guar. Ter oEscction five t5l. township three. t5)8 south, range nineteen Gol west, situated' in Gar.and county. Arkan- sas
 The said sale will be on q credlt of three months with security to be ap. proved by the court beafing six C6y per gent interest
 DURAND WHPPE E.
 stasaii2e Master in Chancery.