davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-02
THE GODDARD HOTEL

European $500 and up American S9.o0 and up Room 75c and Sl.oo Per Day
 One Block From Bath Houses
 Centrally Located For All Points
 MRS. J. ". Hh4HTSELL, Prop. l5O outside rooms, electric lights, cal bells, hot and cold running water, sta. tionary wash stands.
 Apartments for light housekeeping in connection with hotel.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-02
EL

-erio and club rooms !ocsted st Na 51 Central ayenne. flot Springs Aerie Nc if meets every fhusday at p. m. Visiting Eagles and ladies arc always welcome Club rooms open from 9 a m. until 70 D. m excep; Tuesday and W ed- ncsd8t JOHN F. MAY W. F.
 Vincent West Secretary
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-02
Q p o 2.

Hot Springs Lodge No a2n meets ctcfy "Wednesday evening, sm sharp. second flnoS Masonic Temple Building Visiting brothers cordially invited
 L. IT. BARRY. F.. B. Redmond Joyce Secretary
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-02
" Q "

Silver Leaf Camp No g. Woodmen dt the World meets at Moose haH 7.0 2 Central avenue, first and third Thursday nights of each month, Wishing soyereigns invited to attend
 p g BARNES. C. C. j. ] Hickman, Secretary.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-02
O. O. 0

Meets every 1Weduesd3v night at D. m-. at their club rooms i26 l-2 CentlRl Ave oXer Millsap's cigar stnre NistWdg Owls cordially invited.
 JAS. T.. GRAHAM Pres sident. John r Simmons Secretary F. C. Box 2aS.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-16

The brother threw himself fiat on
the smooth rock and slid forward
just in time to grasp the hem of
her skirts as she was going over.
Luckily his foot came against
a small projecting boulder on the
very edge of the precipice, Be-.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-16

ped and slid away towards the
edge Of the, precipice.
Startled by her shrek for help,
the girls brother and hance
sprang forward just in time to see
her disappearing over the verge.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1912-04-05
English Birthday pnriv

The members OF the faculty OF
Union College remembered Brother
Harrop's birthday last Monday,
the first OF April. BY a cleverly plan.
ned surprise The affair was de-
signed along English lines; tea, but.
tered bread, English orange marmel.
ade and other distinetively English
viands were served. The tables were
decorated with British and Amer.
can flags. Brother Harrop was pre-.
sented with II bouquet of rich red
roses. Numerous speeches a n d
toasts appropriate to the occasion
were given.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1912-04-05
Another Watch to be Given
Away at PorkerS

In a former issue OF this paper we
announce that GA April 9th, we
woild give away another Ladies
Elgiu Watch "a our of our curtomers
whose ballo, was drawn from the
box. In order that all the trade be.
ore Faster and tina, all the student Is
both schunls NAV he present we
are changing this date TO Monday
April 18th Al q o'ciocS 3. m. Rem.
emher that i v"u have nO ballot in
the hox you have nn opportunity To
get the watch AZ if YOUR ballot il
another ballot will I've drawn
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1912-04-05
Best for Actor TO git Play.

Eugene Walter, playwright. said:
TT is bad art to write u play around
An actor. Write the best play you
can. regardless Of this actor aud that,
The other method suggests Gimlets.
Gimlets--a great bore-was a play
wright He said to a friend one day,
excitedly: Congratulate me. I've got
an order for another melodrama from
Snowman Did Snowman supply the
plotr the friend asked. Weller
said Gimlets. he showed me all the
scenery be had"
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1912-04-05
JULY FIRST

Thi. is the date set Tor closing our
Big Piano Contest. Only thr,t
months more to run and some on,
will he presented with a handsome
$500 90 Bufell Piano. Who will be
the lucky one? The contest has now
been on three months and it wouln
he just as hard to pick the winner
now us it would the first week oil
the contest. The hardest work vii
he done from now on and the hest
hustleS will be the winner. lus,
nc~ there are any numbes of candi
dates who may win. Those wht
have heretofore been content to let
someone else do their boosting ar.
getting into the contest in earnest
and as a result look at the standin.
OF the contestants. One girl secured
nearly 10000 votes last week, while
others increased materially over
their previous standing How de
they do it? Easy. Spring is now
on and new goods are needed. Blu,
them at Parker's and get 100 vote,
with each $100 purchase. Secure
one subscription to the Mountain
Advocate and yet 1000 votes
That's the way the girl got tn,
10000 in one week.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1912-04-05
ROOSEVELT FOR
RECIPROCITY PACT
Three Times Endorsed Canadian
Agreement In Public Speeches.
SQUARE DEAL DUE TAFT.

No choics 80 Between csrdidstss Fer
Presidency en- This lssus-RoessVslt
Also Declared Payne Tariff Law esst
Yet Passed by Congress-
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1912-04-05

Same Goal.
Haste and Waste are always travel.
ing in the same general direction.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1912-04-05
Bluegrass farm For Sale

Farm OF 1921 acres 2 miles from
Lancaster, KY, on pike. 45 acres to
go in corn, ) acres tobacco, 20
acres meadow, rest 10 bluegrass.
This is No. land aud good improv.
ments. Buy direct from owner, no
real estate men conaected. posses
sion at once.
r. Z. Henry.
3-22 At Lasessser. Ky.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1912-04-05

The Ladies Aid Society OF The
First IS. Z. Church will have their
Annual Easter Food sale Saturday
afternoon April 9th in the old bank
buildir K tn' merly used ny DR. Lock
"a an "f'c: everybody invited tc
come tt. hu,
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1912-04-05
Toke Motto

Those having express packages to
send away will please leave them at
NJ. Cannon meat market. lie
will gire you a receipt for them
there.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1912-04-05
LOCALS

Herndon and Tinsley are still sell
ling their best grade Of calico at 5
cents.
Middlesboro is not the only wet
town in the mountains. for the pres
ent, at least.
The newest spring models in Regal
shoes Tor ladies and gents, at Hern-
don and rinsleys.
Mrs. Orbau Miles, Of Corbin, was
visiting relatives and friends in this
city the first of the week.
See the nice line Of Bingham at
Herndnn and Tinsley's; TN. S1s 10,
12H9 and Is cents per yard.
Mrs, S. L. Combs, Of Beattyville.
was here this week on account Of
the death of the infant child of Mr..
and Mrs.V. c. Mcdonald.
Have you bought your Easter
skirt? II not, come in and let Hern.
don and Tinsley fit you up. They
have a nice line just in.
Mrs. d. c. Talbot, OF Indiauapo.
lis. is visiting her parents in this
city this week, having arrived last
Sunday afternoon.
We have just opened up our spring
line Of ladies and gents Regal shoes,
oxfords and pumps in white, black
and tan. Come in and see them.
Herndon and Tinsley
The National Bank of John A.
Black has added the thappearnce and
the attractiveness of their window
bv having the words Omitted States
Depository" put on in gilt.
Miss Sallie Hoskins is having the
work for the foundation of he new
business house begun this week. on
the lot next to her millinery empo-
rum. which she recently bought
from J. S. Hignite.
James kucker, assistant cashier Of
the Phoenix-Third National Bank,
Of Lexington, visited his sister who
is a student at Union College, in
this city Tuesday.
Elmer Decker, a student of State
University was home a few days
this week, returning to Lexington
in time to be able to participate in
the base ball game of K. S. U. VS..
Michigan University Saturday.
The moving picture show coutin.
ues to be we'll patronized. and since
the new parts of the machine arriv.
cd the management is putting on
a better show than ever. A mighty
nice place to spend pleasant eve.
ming.
The Christian Church Choir, under
the direction Of Miss Lucy Tinslev,
will render a musical program Sun.
day evening at 7 O'Clock, These
msical services have long been a fea
ture OF the Christian Church in this
city and are always well attended
Everyone is cordially invited.
Some class to the new street lights
Mr.. Smith has installed all over the
city. He is undoubtedly giving the
best service since the installation of
the eleeIrc plant. How about
light on the town clock so that il
woild be possible to tell the time al.
ter night! Ever think about itl
l. . N----a~--l.>. -
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1912-04-05

We wish to extend our thanks to
the many friends for their acts OF
kindness towards us during the ILL
ness and after the death Of our little
son Henry Gerald and assure you
that they have been deeply appreci-
ated,
Sincerely yours.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. { Mcdonald,
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1912-04-05
List of Candidates

knma Morris 1896.
Jess Davis l3lO5e
Laura Hays l259sC
Alice Helton I2IJS
Mrs. Lou Webb ll692s
Elva Jackson 1000
Kitty Carnss 1925
Sarah J. Fuson ll2929
Florence shelton 1882
Bertha Hall l10jS7
less ballard llU 8
Linda Lawson HOBO
IDA Winchester i09S79
Maggie Terrell lC9S97
Pauline Blackburn lO9S7t
Mary Gilbert lOs62l
NJ r. ). y. North 1906,
Nan Logan 10 80
Julia Smith lOg}3
Betty Golden l0Ss: :
Matte Lawson l0l6l5
Hilda Fisher l05G3S
Nargart Helton lO79ll
Msble Matthews lOO32s
Gladys STEELE 1902
Naomi futile 9lSls
Bertha Lane 1910:
Clara Lsn0din 57i2u
Dnrtha Miller Ss74l
Bess Sawyer 5O627
Mamie V. Seward l099Si
Mia Parker 65s23
Cleo Howard l05S4S
Francis Farmer 9l69G
Louise Hyden SO7S,
Lutte Lockhart l0279i
Elsie Wilson 5l7Su
Myrtle Mitchell 1898
NJ, +. 5. \. south 9972l
Gladys Stratton lO2Gs7
Maud F.lli,t 7.N
Ticy Miles S79Oi
Eslyn Hack G2ll7
Jewel I've 9l6.0
M ~ Mob rmptt p 4
Cleo Jones' $3.50
BE 1trice Croley S4I .
Ethel Owens lOIaSe
Allce Arnptt 92lSO
Lille Williams 5iY9i
Evlyn McClunE 60TIs
Della Bishop lO5a2t
Mary Berry 8Si92
Lou Faulkner 5S:,0S
Tia Faulkner IOs07S
Daisy Herd 5Gl7g
Bulah MAY 1862
Mary SaylOr 6aISj
nonnie Eye T5S92
Florence h Norman 0JS...
Nora Henson 10
Daisy llobsl1n 1882
Roberta Cole 6s82l
Matte shelton slgIb
Pearl Bullock Oa62n
Ottie Adams sy2gs
Lenora Lewis lOO5ll
Lucille Wo0dsol bSl2f
Mollie Gibson lol5il
Minnie Lewallen 937s
Miss Morey WIS,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-19
SUMMER SUGGESTIONS
FOR THE MOTHER
SeasonabIe Advice on the Health
Of Children in Hot
Weather.

Mothers should be careful not to
overfeed children during the hot
months. No one requires as much food
in summer as they do in cold weather.
Serve only the lighter and more cas-
lily digested foods, and see that the
milk is kept cool and the fruit ripe.
1t is quite natural to expect some
disturbance, such as constipation. in
digestion or summer diarrhee. often
accompanied by a cold. A mild laxa-
tive at bed time will. in most cases,
carry off the congested waste from
the stomach next morning and by
cleaning the bowels restore normal
conditions.
Cathartic remedies and purgatives
should never be used for children.
They are harsh and violent in their
action and tend to upset the entire
system The combination OF simple
laxative herbs with pepsin, known as
Dr. Caldwells Syrup Pepsin, and sold
by druggists for fifty cents a bottle,
is now very generally used to correct
stomach and bowel trouble. 1t is mild
and pleasant to the taste and contains
no drastic drug or narcotic. but acts
naturally and easily, yet more effect
lively. A larger bottle. containing more
than twice the quantity, is sold for one
dollar. II you have never used Syrup
Pepsin and would like free trial bot
tie, postpaid, write to DR.. w. B. Cald-
we'll, 406 washington st, Monticello
Illinois.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-19

Gad took 70 the lawns. Mr. ,. =
Nishler. u Quincy street who wae
standing In her front yard. came near
being struck with the heavy wagon
She barely managed to get on her
porch out OF the way when the horses
and wagon dashed by. On the lot OF
Henry Hever. 81 Quincy street. adjoin-
ing, the wagon collided with tree
and the horses broke loose from the
vehicle and dashed away. The tugs
however. had become entangled with
the coaster wagon belonging to the
little son of H. NJ. Mott. 73 Quincy
street, and last seen Of the team by
the excited neighbors the horses were
galloping away with the childs wagon,
occupying the position just vacated by
the heavier vehicle.
The team was later captured. how
ever. before any further damage was
done,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-19
FISHERMEN ORGANIZE.

Mississippi Fishers and clammsro
Form Protective Association.
Special 70 Times Republican.
Clinton, July 19.-Ftshermen ana
clanmers living along the Mississippi
river in this section have formed
protective association and have drawn
up articles Of Incorporation and elect
ed officers. The object of the corpora
ton. 1t - said, is to install cooper
alive fish markets in cities such as
Clinton. doing away with the fash
toned methods they pursue Of selling
to the wholesalers. 1t is proposed in
this way to sell directly to the retail
ers and the people. Clinton Is the
center Of an extensive fishing industry
and many OF the fishermen on both
the Iowa and Illinois sides Of the river
have become members Of the new as
ISOLATION.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-19
JOURNEY DOWN MISSISSIPPI.
Fort Dodgers Enjoy 1000 Mile Boat
Trip on Big River.

Special to Times Republican
Fort Dodge, July 19.-Dr. and Mrs
w. E. Alton, Miss Sylvia Stevens and
Miss Carrie Peeler have returned from
unique jaunt down the Mississippi river
in a fine boat built for ocean travel
They travelled 1000 milts on the river
from Dubuque, but gave UP their plan
of a gulf crusie and Florida visit during
this hot season of the year. Instead
they came back and cruised on the
Ohio as far as Cairo. leaving the boat
near there Their trip was seven weeks
in length They anticipate going clear
to the gulf in the fall.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-19
oR,o,NAL NOTICE.

70 William III. Weatherly, Eliza
wsathsrly sophronia Weatherly
vtfe q william H. Weatherly, AL
bort Wilson Weatherly, Hulda
6meltser, Frank Weatherly, Belinda
J.iHayens guardian Of the Dent min
y, ors: Thorton D. Dent and --
Dent his wife, Mary X. Dent, Marilla
p. Dent and Winnifred Dent. r. 8.
McCollom, r. 8. McCollum. and the
unknown spouces and heirs Of the
aforenamed parties and the unkn own
claimants sane, insane or minors OF
the above described real estate to-
wit:
The southwest quarter (A) Of Sec
ton thirty one (31), township No.
eighty -four (s4) north, range No.
eighteen (1s) west Of the 9TH P. M.
Marshall county. Iowa.
You are hereby notified that there
is now on file in the office Of the clerk
of the district court of Iowa. in and for
Marshall county, the petition OF Royal
P. Moore, as plaintiff in which petition
the plaintiff AYERS that he is the own
er in fee simple of the premises atore
described. That the plaintiff and MS
grantors have been in open. adverse,
and notorious possession of said real
estate for more than twenty years
That Belinda ]. Ravens guardian OF
the Dent minors namely Thornton d.
Dent, Mary X. Dent, Marilla F. Dent
and Winnifred Dent make some claim
to said premises by reason of the fact
that w. D. Ravens and wife executed
mortgage of part Of the above prem
Uses dated July II. 1875. to Belinda
J. Ravens, guardian Of the Dent
minors, but the said mortgage in re-
leasing said mortgage released the
same in her individual capacity, and
rot as such guardian.
That William II. Weatherly and all
other defendants named as his heirs
at law claim some right therein by rea-
son Of said William H. Weatherly and
wife Eliza Weatherly acknowledging
a certain deed dated May Is, 1865. and
recorded in Book Is, Page $50 OF the
recorders office Of Marshall county.
Iowa, conveying part of the above de-
scribed premises to Henry E. j. Board
man, and by reason Of the grantors
having acknowledged said deed before
said grantee as a notary public.
That all the unknown defendants
have their claims based upon the above
named mistakes, and make some claim
therefore as the SpCuceS anu AelIS VI
the defendants named. For full par
ticulars as to said errors and mistakes
whereby said clouds on plaintiffs title
are created see petition on file.
And now unless you appear and
make defense to said petition on or
before noon Of the second day Of the
next August, 1912, term of the dis
trict court Of Marshall county, Iowa, to
be begun and held at Marshalltown.
Iowa, on the 26th day of August. 1912,
your default will be taken and judg-
ment and decree entered against you
as prayed for in said petition.
Dated at Marshalltown, Iowa, this
10th day Of July A. D. 1912.
ROYAL P. MOORE,
By c. G. CASWEIL1, Attorney
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-19

hsySRd the city llpite iA IN eolla
not lttempt "a as6 II ~ y. sw se
busy "a town. but AeSNoatd ~ IA -
things cleaned up ywhefe. - 80
that tho he has been after the people
who frequent these camps he has not
attempted to encroach upon the county
officials and was only drawn into yes
terday's camp deal while making an
investigation into the automobile
wreck which had occurred in the city.
The chief carried no warrants Tor any
camps on his trip yesterday afternoon
in accordance with his announced
stand that the camps, while they are
causing him no end Of grief and. In .
large degree, are making void his work
in the city. must be attended to ~
the county officials.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-19
FORM WILSON CLUB.
Progressive Democrat Club OF Iowa
Falls Takes New Name.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls. July 19.-Since the nom
ination Of Woodrow Wilson for presi-
dent by the democrats, the local demo-
cratic club has changed its name and
announcement was made today that
instead Of the organization being
known as the Progressive Democratic
Club, its official name will be The
Wilson Club S. I. Rutledge, prom i
inent member Of the democratic party
in this county and formerly Of Keokuk,
is president Of the new club and Rich
ard A. Foist. for many years a wheel
horse of local democracy, is the secre-
tary and treasurer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-19
MILWAUKEE TRAIN cRASHEe
INTO PICNIC PARTY NEAR
CAMBRIDGE.
HIGH BANK ossrRucTs
VIEW OF CHAUFFEUR
Two, Instantly Killed, One Dies Of In.
juriss and Another Seriously Hurt
Two Have Marrow Escape From
psatt-eodiss Of Victims Are Badly
MansIsd.

Cambridge, July 1.-two girls were
killed outright, third was mortally
injured, dying several hours later. the
driver of the automobile seriously in
jured and a fourth girl escaped death
by a miracle early Thursday afternoon
when an eastbound Milwaukee train
struck an automobile carrying four
young girls to Sunday school picnic
a half mile southwest of here.
The dead:
lola Maywalt, aged 10.
Erma Ferguson, aged a.
Helen johnson, aged IL.
The injured:
Herman Maywalt, aged 49,
Another girl, whose name was not
learned, had a miraculous escape from
death, escaping without injury save for
a few scratches and bruises.
High Bank obstruets Wow.
high embanknent on either side of
the road, which had been freshly
graded, and which prevented the driver
Of the car from seeing the approach
ing train until he was upon the tracks.
caused the accident. The train struck
the car at full speed. knocking it fifty
feet away and scattering it's occupants
in all directions The car was de-
molished.
Practically every bone in the bodies
of the Ferguson and Maywalt girls
was crushed and broken. The Fergu-
son girl fell beneath the wheels and a
leg was severed The third victim,
Helen Johnson, was picked up some
distance from the place of the accident
with many bones broken and suffering
from internal injuries. She died short
~ before O'Clock last night.
Maywalt had his shoulder broken
and suffered few minor bruises and
cuts. The fourth girl in the automobile
suffered the least and was able to go
to her home.
Few Witness Accident.
The accident happened shortly after
y o'clock There were many people
on the road at the time but it took
place so quickly that but few were &C.
tual witnesses Of the accident.
The Maywalts are prominent people,
living on a farm half mile south of
this place. Erma Ferguson is an
adopted daughter OF A. Hoskins. res
taurant proprietor while the Johnson
girl is daughter Of Ben johnson.
An inquest over the bodies will be
held sometime today. So far as can be
learned no blame can be attached to
the train crew or to the driver OF the
car. as the cut in the road prevented
the train crew and the chauffeur from
seeing each other in time to avert a
collision
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-19
GOOD LAW, LITTLE MONEY
Iowa Weed Cutting Statute Solved in
Part by Inducing Farmers to Cut
Weeds Without Expense, in Many

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines. July 19.-"The Iowa law
as to weed cutting is good one, ana
is bringing good results" said Henry
f. Sampson, assistant attorney gen.
eral, after his return from trip into
Union county to look into some com :
plants. THE situation in Sand town
ship is simple enough. The people
there want the law enforced. They are
doing good work. They have the high
ways of the township cleaned up nice
ly, but they have not used any of the
highway funds in so doing. The trus-
tees are good men and they went out
appealing to the pride of the farmers
and got them to cut the weeds along
the highways, each one in front OF
his own property The trouble is with
weeds on private property. The trus-
tees could use the public funds for that
purpose, but they do not want to wait
until an assessment is made to get
back the money. They prefer to nave
the highway funds used for repairing
culverts and grading.
In Union county the situation Is
typical. lney nave SeNeHl! ilAie@ Va
highway. They have figured 1t out
that the funds available for weed cut
ting would go over the roads about
four times. But to really Kill the
weeds would require at least SIX times
There is no way to get the money
That is all the trouble with the law
They have solved it, in part, by induc-
ing the farmers to cut the weeds With
out expense in many places.
1.-The law ought to be enforced. The
agitation for it's enforcement and the
demand that something be done. and
calling the attention of the people to
the situation, are all having good ef-
feet and the people are taking more
pride in their highways"