davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-11
THE couNrRYs INSANE.

Without consideration of the wiy or the wherefore of the situation, t ,is fact that there is seldom fl ever q day in the history of the coun- y 1ail Of Garland county when 1t is not the habitat of one or more insane persons.
 IIntll recently the situation was very serious. because the Garland county pro rata of inmates admissa- be to the state insane asylum was always used up. and In fact we were obtaining special privileges.
 Al over the state the county iails were temporary insane asylums.
 Then came into Ahe limeleht ns V management of the state institution The old management had been crying for an appropriation of s200.0O0 to increase the facilities. claiming that sum would be necessary before the question of caring for the insane of the state could be handled
 The new asylum management took the sum of sl2.OO0 and remodeled an old building on the insane asylum premises, and since that time there has never been day in the asynn management when there was not room for some one other unfortunate.
 We have our proportion of insane persons in the state institution now, and we have several in the county jail now. and We have others who may not be dangerous maniacs, but who would be better of if they were given the scientific treatment of the asylum management; and in the face of all these facts it is a pleasure o note that more rapid progress is being made in the care of these un- fortunate wards of the state than in any other state institution.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-11

Girls and boys. don't overlook this, if you want as fine photographs as can be made at my advertising price, which will about pay for material In picture Come at once to Browns Studio, S4i Wilmington avenue. All work guaranteed satisfactory. Prices advance May g, 4-2s-lw
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-11

incidentally it might be stated tnat if the telephone company were judg- ed premdicially. just after some of those distressing periods of trying to get calls, the verdict would have been for 67000. .00O, 100000.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-11

That serious Illness will follow the food situation is not a guess, but an unhappy anticipation based on the rule of unhurled dead animals and es. treme hot weather
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-11

The best thing the telephone com pany anywhere can do is to wipe out lot of arbitrary rules, and trans act it's business on the same lines other business institutions use.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-11
MOTHERS, DAY NAV 1o.

Honor the best mother on earth-your oWn-- A white earnation for mothers memory. Bright flowers for mothers living X large assortment of the finest.
 JOHNSON FLORAL co.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-11

If only the returns of killed and wounded bore ont some of the s- seriptions of Mexican battle scene9, 1t would be the darndest war ever fought on this globe.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-11

Four years ago President Taft gave the chief credit for his success to n.s brother Charles Charley doesn't seem to be able to help him, this time
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-11

Hot Springs in too Puritanioal role is such big joke Chat the re- search fellows which points to q mix ture Of selfish interest and morality hard to separate.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-11

King Georges physician says Chi. eago is a pretty place. It may be suspected the doctor hasn't seen all there is Of Chicago.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-11

Ebert Hubbard says everybody can write poetry From some things se s lately, we had gained an impression that anybody could,
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-11

What will be deepest hole in the world is being drilled at slaughters Creek, w, Va. Now we know where the republican party is beading
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-11

Centrally located. Frst-elass and Strictly Modern ln every department and conducted on American Plan. Electric Elevator, Steam Heat, Hot and Cold Water In every room. cozy, comforta- ble. Reasonable In Price. Fire Proof and tiome-Llke. In the heart of the Business District away from the noise and dust.
 RATES-s14 rer Week and up Opp. Federal Hospital and Bath House
 Row.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-11

cincinnau the Queen City Is he title of what is described as "a monumental work Also doubtless mortuary and memorial
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-11

The Ozark houn dawg may not hallyhoo a president but he found another way of getting on the map than baying at the moon
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-11

May Day will also be remembered as high price day The lst was mark- ed by a jump in cost of several of the leading staples
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-11

The Boston Journal speaks of "the seamy side of Bohemianism The trouble with Bohemianism is, it's mostly all seam.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-11
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take LAXATIVE BRoMo Quinine Tablets. Druggists refund money if it fails 10 cure E. w. Groves sigma ture is on each box 25c.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-11

The Newark Star describes 1t as a Republican oyerturn in Pennsyl- vania' Nit It isn't even the same flapiack.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-11

One good thing about putting tie wires underground is that nothing but gopher Is likely to get tangled up in them.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-11
BOWLING ALLEYS.

Four regulations in Dugan Stuart building, opposite Arlington hotel A place for ladies and gentlemen to en- joy themselves Robt k. McRoberts, Proprietor Att
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-11

Incidentally there has been some more real frst-class jury service dur ing the whole of the present term Of court
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-11

Nothing but dressed table limbs go in Hot Springs in these days. when the straight law is the nearest pos sible thing between greed and gold
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-11

Those delegates-at-large say they won't Wasn't that about what the Colonel expectedg
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-11

The disqualified Taft and the dis. qualified Roosevelt is the way t strikes the New York Press
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-11

This season will be remembered a' a great upsetter of many politienl calculations.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-11

It is well that the people have the full and complete confidence in o"r higher courts that they have.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-11

Thaw has behaved so we'll in Ma teawan, that il strikes nest folks as capital idea 10 let him stay there.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-11

Plenty Of brainy suffraglsts here ' Baltimore Sun. As if there were any of the other kind
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-11

The rain Of yesterday was Just a gentle reminder of the breaking Of the spring drouth
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-11

The druggists and the doctors and the Templars are each thrice well come, because often one is all
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-11
KINNEY HOUSE

Now Open Under New Management. Everything strictly up-to date; all out- side rooms fresh country produce home milk and buttef
 Board and room s4 and s5 per week;
 also rooms for light housekeeping. Tall and see c. M. 1ACkETT, Prop.
 Phone 1435, Crown Street.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-11

As vaccination demonsirator, the regular army is a bird.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-11

The firemen are quick at following suit. But do they hold many trumps
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-11

Yes, 1t may be a long summer and again 1t may be ashort one
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-11

The laxities of life are sometimes what makes the game worth while.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-11

Anything that tends to rob justice of any nart Of its rights is injustice
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-11

PLANTS. sHRuBRERY. ROSES.
 An Kinds of heddlne planis. roses shrubhery ete for sale at Johnson Floral Co.'S green houses, end of Park avenue car inc. For information phone SIS. rings 2-z7-lm
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-11
OZARK HOTEL.

BIO ouaohita Ave. Phone ZOOS. Under New Management. AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PLAN. Recently Re Modeied and Re. FurnIsped One half block to two Bath Houses Two blocks from depots and postofflee Electric lights, gas steam heat
 RAfES--N to 8i0 PER WEEK. I alee coaper's Bus, fare refunded. MRS. M B. ERENNEH. Owner and Proo.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-11

200 Room: with Hot and Cold running water, and Telephone. Fifty Rooms with Private Baths snd Toilets
The Harrison times., 1912-06-01
ROB LABOR AND THE PUBLIC
Recent Happenings Have Shed Light
on the Operations Of the Cot.
ton Manufacturers.

Recent industrial disturbances
throughout New England disclosed a
wage scale very much lower than the
public realized. OF the $4,000 opera.
tiVes, fully 250,0O0 were earning from
Sc to $40 a week, $4,000 from $40 to
SIS week, and $4,000, including over.
seers and ioremen, from $l5 &c $25
week, This wage scale compared TO
that obtaining 20 years ago shows a
reduction Of more than 100 per cent,
while the cost Of living has increased
AZ per cent. New England cotton mill
wages were not living wages, and,
even with the ten per cent. increase,
are not living wages,
The most valuable contribution to
the discussion Of cotton mill wages Is
the report of the tariff board on the
cotton schedule Of the tariff law, and
just made public, That report shows
that New England cotton mills and in
fact, cotton mills throughout this coun'
try, are today paying lower wages
than are paid In England or any Euro
pean country; while the cost to the
consumer Of some grades Of goods
produced, Is 100 per cent more than
for similar goods manufactured
abroad This means, II II means any
thing, that cotton manufacturers have
employed the larIft to rob both their
employees and the public, The cotton
manufacturers are thus responsible
for the absence of living wage In
the cotton industry,
The remedy lor this situation Is that
the cotton schedule be revised by low
ering some duIcs and abolshing
others,
The Harrison times., 1912-06-01
LET THE PEOPLE KNOW
WHO IS BACKING CAMPAIGNS OF
TAFT AND ROOSEVELT
That Enormous Sums Of Money Are
Being Spent 10 Apparent, and
Citizens Have a Right to
Learn the Source.

BY all means let the house bill COM
pelling full publicity OF pre-nomination
expenditures Of presidential candi-
dates be passed.
Especially in the campaign now on,
which holds so many candidates who
proclaim they are running in response
to the peoples demand, it is desirable
to know who is putting up the sinews
of war.
The cost of the Roosevelt campaign
in New York county was over $50, 900,
or nearly tour dollars vote. And he
lost out at that. A short time ago
the total cost OF his campaign thus far
was estimated at 100000.
If we accept the colonel's interpre-
tation of the significance OF his candi-
dacy this money is being spent to per
NIT the people to express their over
whelming desire to nominate him.
All right. Let him spend as much
as he likes, il he spends 1t legitimate
ly But who Is putting up?
Mr., Roosevelt has no million to
spend on his campaign, not even the
$4,000 which, according to legal rec
ord, he dumped into New York county
alone. Then who is putting up?
Is II Perkins, Munsey or McCor-
mick, or some other OF his trust
friends who are boosting the Roosevelt
campaign? Or are the plain people
parting with their pennies to enjoy
the salvation Of another Roosevelt ad'
ministration?
The Taft managers, undoubtedly
are spending money, too Money has
always been spent in these campaigns,
The people have right to know where
the Taft money comes from.
But the agents Of the president
have yet to be charged with spending
money like drunken sailors as were
the agents of the colonel In lndanapo-
lis.
It may be recalled at this time that
George w. Perkins in 1904 contributed
$4,000 to the Roosevelt campaign In
behalf of the New York Life Insur'
ance company, He can't do that now,
but what he Is giving and how he Is
giving It should be known to the citi'
2ens who are asked to vote for Mr.
Roosevelt
If the nation Is to have publicity OF
campaign contributions, 1t Is fully as
important that It has them for the pri
marIes and other prenomination ac
tivlty as for the election proper.-Ex
change,
The Harrison times., 1912-06-01
"FORGETS" THE FACTS
ARGUMENT OF STEEL TRUST OR.
GAN WILL NOT DECEIVE.
Attempt to Make 6ogy Out Of Maeda'
lena Bay Is in Order to Get Bat
teshlp Appropriation
Through Congress.

Concerning the dwindling OF the re-
port about a japanese naval base on
Magdalena bay to the realty OF a iish'
ing concession to a Japanese private
enterprise We are surprised to find the
Philadelphia Press committing itself
to a reductio ad absurdum Of the whole
business as follows
But the United States cannot, In
these matters, permit any concession
TO be made, however harmless In APP
pearance, however iustiiably CONNER
cially, and however completely within
the national power and policy OF any
Of the American republics It may be,
which can IN time on occasion be
turned into foreign naval station,
Japanese or other On this point the
policy OF this republic has been iixed
Irreyoc0bly for a century, since
President Jefferson wrote his familiar
letter 10 James Madison declaring that
the United States could not permit
any European power to acquire Cuba
or tN secure any island In the Gulf or
Caribbean sea"
This In first calculated to evoke In
Quirles whether naval stations are so
light and ephemereal things that they
can be evolved at short notice out OF
GPh warehouses in harbors so incon'
siderable as to be unknown, lr so, the
entire argument for naval preparation
Is punctured, since that has been based
on the assertion that It Is n work OF
time to create naval stations and 10
equip and supply them effectively, Az
matter of fact the fishing conces'
sion would be OF less lbo to japanese
for naval purposes than the franchise
ror Z G.TQNd In the United states
owned by British stockholders would
he to the British gI5fommehT,
The assertion that the settled policy
Of the United states Is to forbid such
grants Ii far from correct What JEFF
lcrsen's letter to Madison declared
aC inst was the acquisition Of soyer'
elgnty over American territory, Az n
matter OF fact, At least one European
government has held fishing conces.
sIon on the Atlantic coast for cen
lury, And At the very time that tho
United states was ordering the French
out Of Mexico for infringement OF the
Monroe doctrine II made no objection
whatever to the French fishing rights
In Canadian wOtora
The strenuous effort 10 get battle
ship appropriation through congress
had better eonfne itself within the
limits OF Washington Herald
The Harrison times., 1912-06-01
Warning Order.
IN the Boone County Court

In the Boone county court
Polly ", Jones, Felix M
Jones, Louis f, Jones, John {
Jones, aud Frank T. Jones,
Plaintiffs,
against Warning Order
Aisle II Jones, Jackson Van.
2ant Lee Nuu2ant, Goldman
Vanzant, James W, Young,
Riley Young joe Young, Ar
thur Young, Nina Young, FAM
ME Young, Heitie Young, ADJ
dc Young, Clara Young Ola
Young, James Rogers, Etna
Rogers, Eddy Rogers, Alvus
Rogers, Emmett Rogers,
Ethel Rogers Bertha k1gers,
George Marshall, Orval Mar
snlll BrIce Marshall clyde
Marshall aud Doftha Marshall
Deteudcnts
The dcfendcnIs, Aisle Il Jones,
James Rogers, Etna Rogers, Eddy
Rogers, AlvuS Rogers, Emmett R0e'
efs, Ethel Rogers aud Bertha Rogers
are warned TO appear In this court
within thirty DAYS aud answcr The
complaint Of the plaintiffs, Polly W,
Jones, Felix N, Jones, Louis u Jones,
John G, Jones aud Frank i, Jones,
May 18th, l9ls
t RouT, 7, DoPsoN, Clerk
The Harrison times., 1912-06-01
cnlonnlI. Costly camraInn.

Commenting on the use OF moEey
by the Roosevelt management, Chair
man Mckinley OF the Tart committee
said when the senate investigated
the charges made against Senator Ste
phenson II found that his expenditure,
in the campaign before the primary
amounted 20 q litle les thon !YP G?I
lars K VOC Il nov develops That tNs
campHign In the Ia'ecegt OF Roo'ryo'
before the New YyrE priw2tlc' ~hr'
elected &C.. go'c. ,y up uUGU co.,
ycntIon, required the expenditure OF
four dollars a vote"
The Harrison times., 1912-06-01
Roosevelt Then and Now,

John NJ, Harlan OF Illinois, In speak,
ing against the third term and the
third tefmer, said that Mr., Roosevelt
had once charged tho people OF illinois
with being untitled to be intrusted
with selfgoyernment This raised u
hubbub and tho statement WAS chal'
lenged Whereupon Mr. Harlan read
from Mr. R0oseyeIt's essay, American
Ideals" this III tho government gen
orally got into the hands OF such men
m Altged the republic would go to
pieces, for tho election OF such men
shows that the people electlng them
ARE UNIT 70 be intrusted with self'goy
urnment" II IA awkward for n man
who changes his point OF view every
few minutes TO have n record
The Harrison times., 1912-06-01
Safely Within tho Law.

Mr., G. r. Perkins contributed $751;
900 to Theodore Roosevelts New YORK
campaign for delegates, and there
were other large contributions, but It
is not charged that any OF the money
was used corruptIy, It costs lot OF
money to make the Kind OF a cam
paign all the presidential candidates
are making, and as yet congress mas
not put any limitations on such eS
penditures. .a 'H.''n.r~ltI
The Harrison times., 1912-06-01
Points 10 Democratic Success,

one very significant fact IN eonnee,
ton with the Illinois primary II the
much larger percentage Of Democrats
than Republicans who went to the
polls. II Ia always the man VINO votes
who carries elections, and one Rcpub.
llc0n ont OF three II too busy or sick 70
vote this year,
The Harrison times., 1912-06-01
SoLILoQUY OF ONE TUMBo
Bena tho Private Thoughts Of a Gen.
tloman Just Now Somewhat
Prominent,

Years ago | said I'd never Tor q third
term make endeay0ri thGt was when
| reekod Of virtue and my conscience
was ON cdgo, and II beats by comprc.
henson why there's so much public
tonslon ever such u ;riHing matter ~
n lIttic broken pledge on, your Harry
Dick and Thomas seem TO look upon a
promise ~ II thing that's almoft sa'
cred, but that view Is quite absurd
saw fer men OF low condition, one
who stands IN my position Is superior
70 morala, and may break his pllGhled
word, by tho highways and the
hedges let tho rabble keep their
plodges=honcaty a splendid systOm
lor the common class OF skNtoH, but
my promise doesn't matter when
hear the lron2iod catler, when ! hear
The loud ky0ode Of the Seven Mags'
lrates what's the use OF being fums
bo, famous as was BHrnums Jumbo,
II I'm bound by superstltlons OF the
stern, old fashioned klndY what's the
use OF being Teddy II conservative and
steady mossbacks with a narrow
vision roast me when ! change my
mind? am loaded down with laures,
and do not care for morals, and |
make my own commandments, mako
them ~ 20 along and whatcer say
Ia proper mine TO choose 'twls' truth
and whopper, ! am In tho right for
ever, and the other fellows wrong
Walt Mason, IN Harpers Weekly
The Harrison times., 1912-06-01
no0a nnn,nn inr nnnnlnrl,u

President InIIB Clyll HtrYleo rel0rm
has the merit OF being the most popu'
lar with practical politicians ana Job
holders that wHs ever devised, because
there II NO poaslblily OF putting It
into effect and MA recommendations
are obviously lBtrdfd TO NUT no
body,
The Harrison times., 1912-06-01
Town of Zinc, Ark.
STATE OF ARKANSAS J
COUNTY OF BOONE


Ben Rowland Collector Of Boone County Arkansas do socmny
swear that the within and foregoing II pages popcs correct list of
Delinquent Real Estate for the Taxes due thereon for the 1911
BBN ROWLAND Collector
Subscribed before 18th day of May 1912
Ma, FRFmlNO,
County Clerk of Boone County, Ark
Filed May the 18th, 1912, Ma, RRELN0
County Clerk of Boone County, Ark
And hereby given that the several tracts lots parts Of lots
much thereof encccssary the penalties and
due cop will be sold by the County Collector at the Court House
said County second Monday June 1912 unless the said
penalties aud be paid before that time and that the sale will be
nued ro day until the said tracts lots and parts lots be sold
Witness hand aud seal Of office this 10th day OF May 1912
Ma, FRGgtlNG,
County Clerk of Boone County Ark
The Harrison times., 1912-06-01

net the PEOPLE rule, says Colonel
Roosevelt llu reminds us OF the lhlrst
emporium proulrlor VINO vnpal "ulye
'em the best clg1r IN the house ana
holds ~ tive nngerB.
The Harrison times., 1912-06-01

I'VE slugged them over the ronea'
IA Mr. Roosevplts fine comment upon
the Illinois primary When they"
siugged him over the ropes he hoIered
fraud,
The Harrison times., 1912-06-01
atIrrlno Up the Animals.

II tho people do not tender Mr.,
Roosevelt that nomination they must
be prepared TO be called oigarchs,
aristoernts, plutocrats, bosses and so
on, New York World
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-07
FRIENDS ENTERTAINED
AT FIVE HUNDRED.

Friday evening Mrs. Conrad Stubel.
bord gave a progressive five hundred
party in honor of her house guest, A.
e. Holman. There were five tables
engaged and at the close of the ev-
ening it was found that Miss Thomp-
son had won the ladies' first prize,
beautiful silk workbag. The second
prize, trinket cabinet, was won by
Miss Marguerite Edwards, and the
third prize was won by Miss Dorothy
Martyr. Miss Winona Lapp received
the consolation prize, a dainty pin
cushion. The gentlemen's first prize
was won by Mr.. knight, the second
lby A. E. Holman and the third by
John Leonardy. The consolation
prize fell to Earl Burdick.
After the game delicious refresh
ments were served. consisting o.
chicken salad and lettuce sandwiches
followed by ice cream and cake
The beautiful house was decorated
with Christmas colors and emblems
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-07
SANBoRN WAS PROMINENT
INVENTOR OF THE YVES

Hamilton Sanborn, Mrs. ]. g.
Parkinson's brother who died recently
in San Francisco. was an inventor OF
worldwide reputation. having formu
lated many chemical processes used
in connection with mining work and
interests.
He was the inventor of the fumi.
eide cartridge to neutralize the poison
GUS gases arising from nitro-glycerine
explosions and these are now univer-
sally used in all the large mines.
He was also the inventor of the Thi-
ogen process of overcoming the dele.
ferrous fumes from the smaller furn.
aces and at the time of his death wa!
actively engaged along these lines ct
further discovery.
He was associated in business with
John Hays Hammond and Other
prominent men of the Pacific coast.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-07
MOTHERS AND TEACHERS
HOLD REGULAR MEET

The Mothers and Teachers asso-
citation met at the school auditorium
Wednesday afternoon. Miss Mabel
Rogers, vice president, called the
meeting to order. The report Of the
nominating committee on president
was submitted and recommended
Mrs. C. C. Barnes, who was unanim-
ously elected to that office.
After a short business meeting and
the appointment of the following
committees, the days program was
carried out, the president being in
charge:
Committee on bylaws, Miss Eta
Freeman, Mrs. Scheffel Wright and
Mrs. c. M. Wilder.
Committee on program for next
A. Roxby, Miss Elizabeth Brachhold.
The president asked for more
time for the appointment of the exc
cutive committee.
The program opened with piano
solo, Rodney Kincaid; recitation, by
Scheffel Wright; paper Stages OF
Development Mrs. Otto Wehner;
paper Medical Inspection in Schools
DIR. M. Josie Rogers; paper Moth
ers' Day - Mrs. Margaret Malloy
The papers were each followed by
discussion of the various subjects
The second paper brought forth much
enthusiasm from both teachers and
mothers and led to the appointment
of a committee to confer with the
school board in regard to the
prevention of contagious diseases. thu
presnet system being very unsatis
factory, having more than once ser
iously interfered with the school vsfi
The next meeting will be held the
first Wednesday in January, wher
another phase of school life will b.
taken up.
Mrs. Jerome ID. Maley will hav,
charge of question box.