davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-03-05
State of Ohio, city OF Toledo, J
Lucas County,

Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he
is senior partner Of the firm OF F. J.
Cheney & Co., doing business in the
City of Toledo, County and State afore-
said. and that said firm will pay the
sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
for each and every case OF Catarrh
that cannot be cured by the use of
HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 9Th day OF De-
cember, A. D.. 1886.
(SeaD A. w. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally and acts directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system
Send for testimonials. free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, O.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa
tion.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-03-05

we shall feel that the work shall not
have been In vain.
Alfred Bavis. Chairman.
Il. +. Warfel. Secy.,
E. II. Harris,
John BurdsAll,
Oscar Williams.
Harry G. Kaufman.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-03-05
= REST Anu HEalTu TO uoIlxs An enlll.

ms. WIM4LoW'e SOOTHING 6YAuP has been
ueed tof ovef Sixty WEARS by MILLIONS a
THETHING. with PERFEcT SUccESA N
SO0THES the CHILD. 6OFTENS the GUNS
AL1-AYS all PAIN CU1ES WIND COLIC. ard
u the best remedy for OIARRHCEA. n Il ~
solutely hsrmiesa Be sure and ask Tor Mn
Wins1ow's Soothing Syrup" and take ao okhee
Alud. TwentS-6ve centsa boetle,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-03-05
Piles! Piles! Piles !

Williams Indian Pile Ointment will cure
Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles. It ab-
acts as a poultice, gives instant relief
williams Indian. Ptla Ointment II pre-
pared for Piles and itching Of the private
parts. Druggists. mail Soc and 500.
WILLIAMS 0Fo. CO.. Pross-. cisvsiaad. oAaa
For sale by T. F. Mcdonnell.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-03-05

Arnold r. Hills, president OF the
great London shipbuilding Arm which.
has built some of Englandh great bat
work while lying on a couch. His
couch is carried in u motor car to- his
once or wherever he wishes.to 30,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-03-05

IOr the purpose OF keeping the govern
ment and management of such hos
pital always in the hands Of citizens
who are interested in its work, and
clear and free from any political or
sectarian influence whatever; and
| when the entire revenues derived from
the care of persons able to pay there.
for and from all other sources is ex.
pended in the maintenance Of such
hospital. and the care of persons who
are unable to pay. to the extent of its
ability to do. and all such revenues are
insufficient to support and maintain
such hospital and enable it to supply
the need and demand for hospital care
and nursing in said city and commu.
nifty, and. where in or near such city
such hospital has been 30 located and
established, such city has no city hos.
pital, nor has provided means for fur
nishing its citizens hospital care and
nursing, 1t shall be lawful, and any
such city in such case shall be and is
by this act authorized and empowered
to make appropriations of money to
such hospital for the support and main
tenance thereof, or to aid in the sup
port thereof by the levy and collection
Of q special tax not exceeding, howev-
er. seven cents on each one hundred
dollars valuation of the taxable prop
erty of such city; or to give much 9TH
er aid and support in the maintenance
thereof in such other mode or manner,
and in all or in either such cases as
the common council of such city shall
or may from time to time deem proper
and determined to do"
In respect to the propriety of voting
the public funds for the use and bene-
At of the hospital, therefore. we feel
that responsibility must res: on each
individual councilman's sense of duty.
To comply with the letter Of the law,
in the judgment of your committee, a
full and complete financial report of
the gross earnings. income and expen-
ditures of the hospital, is imperative,
before the council may appropriate
money for the benefit of the institu-
ton.
It will be noted that the conditions
stipulated in the statute are, that
when the entire revenues derived
from the care of persons able to pay
therefor and from all other sources is
expended, in the maintenance of such
hospital and the care Of persons who
are unable to pay. to the extent Of its
ability SO to do, and all such revenue
are insufficient to support and main
tain such hospital it shall be lawful.
and any such city in such case shall
be and is by this act authorized and
empowered to make appropriations of
money to such hospital. etc"
In the report Of the Treasurer OF
the Board of Trustees, dated January
9, 1910. which is included in the print.
ed statement of the hospital. 10 emu
merated the following items under the
head Of Hospital Endowment Fund"
Mortgage loans and funds at
interest ................ $Io,l44.o|
Richmond City Water
Works Bonds ............ 100000
Dickinson Trust Co.. stock
ID. X. Zeller FUND.- ...... 10000
Child's Cot Fund ...... 1,436.21
Total invested and bearing
intefaAt $Z7,lSl.US
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-03-05

1t has occurred to us that ths trus'
tees have vested too much authority
In the superintendent. The multi
plicity thus devolving upon this Off
cial has rendered it impossible for
her to do justice to her primary re-
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-03
WILLIAMS ANNOUNCES.
State Senator Is Prevailed on to Make

State Senator Is Prevailed on to Make
 Race for Second Term in Office. In answer 10 an almost universal demand from the business interests Of Hot Springs, State Senator Hamp Williams araounces this morning as 8 candidate for reelection to the of lLee of state senator for second term His candidacy is subject 10 tae action of the democratic primar les
 When Senator Williams started in the race for senator ir was with Che desire to answer a call from his fe,
 ow clLizens, and he took positive stand against being a further eand- date because of the sacrifices the of flee imposed on this business, but tho situation has been such that it seems !, Is almost as necessary that he now serve another term as before when ire received such generous support. and he bas authorized his candidacy
 There is probably no man in th district better snown than Hamp wal Hams. because of his active business relations with the people of this and MCdteomery county He enjoys tbe confidence and esteem Of his people and win haAe 9 strong political fol lowing MT Williams has proflted by the experience gained in a formef iegislatiNo session. and will be in 9 better position to help his district thsh before He will begin Hn as gressive'campaigu throaahout the dis tri and will subuIt his caudidac to 5ie people everywhere a person. manner
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-03

1 lam 70 the hand above described, be. lore tbe nited States Commissioner at Hot springs Arkansas. gn the Sth day of Atagea aIe
 Camaut name 'as witnesses: james Roabn. O 0mo Ark Edward E Iar- of oma >ra \ " Hen- degsro q. 0ma \fk Uuc Robbins. ol lot s0iHs >rh
 C. FWGuHfW Register
 sentinel Record l.o srru-s
 CALL AT DR. JOHN TRlPP's BLOOD PURIFIER OFFICE AND GET 0US BOOKLETS. Tl4 t-2 CENTRAL AVENUE
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-03
PAINTER FALLS
 FROM HIGH ROOF
olNK oUARTERMAs IS ALMOST KILLED IN DROPPING FROM
 KLEIN BUILDING.
Loose Brick in Flue Along Coping Occasioned the Fall When Paint
 CT Become OVerbalanced.

Dink Quartermas 8 young painter who was reared in this city and is well known fell from the top of the Klein Pharmacy building yesterday at noon to the concrete walk below, a distance of about 50 feet, and narrow ly escaped death
 Quartermas was in the employ of F. j Green. and was painting sign near the top of the building. The scaffolding was not in use, and he had gone to the roof of the building to remove the scaffold holding irons when me neared the coping Of the building.
 About to lean down close to the ledge of the building, he put hand on the top of a brick flue nearby, and the loose bricks dropped to the tin coping and caused several per- sons to look up, just in time to see the body of the young painter ,op- pie out and shoot down to the con. crete walk below.
 The body swayed far out over the walk. and though remaining feet be low, shot down with speed mul 1t encountered two live electric wires, which broke the fall in measure. They were heavily insulated and the man did not receive shock from them.
 The body fell in a concrete gut tering at the edge of the sidewalk. and the face extended over the curb ing
 A knee was fractured and there were internal injuries both in the head and body. The blow also knock ed out several teeth. For several minutes Quartermas was unconscious Dr Bush was called hurriedly and made an examination. after which the boy was removed to the Ozark sanitarium. where Dr Laws assisted with further treatment
 Dink Quartermas wgs reared in ths city and Is a joual happy dis positioned young me1 with 8 wide circle of friends
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-03
BAD WEATHER"-GRoUNDHoe.
Saw His Shadow in This Vicinity
 Yesterday and Went Back.

According to the Groundhog preph- ecy there is yet winter ahead. The groundhog came forth yesterday to look the situation over after spend ing the winter within his shell, and he first thing he saw was his 56ad ow. for there was bright early morning If he came & second time to be certain he observed a cloudy situation, and might have been in doubt, but 1T ng came ont third time to make more certain the future weather condition. his shadow was apparent. and he wont back for a stas until late spring
 There is some dispute as 10 the origin of Candelmas day, or ground hog day but most authorities are agreed that this ecclesiastlcal les- tival was instituted by Pope Cola sus in the year i92 in commemora-
 ion of the presentation of Christ in
 he temple and Of the purificatiou of he Virgin Mary "Febuare" de- aotes puriHcation end in this month he Romans performed the ceremony of puriticaton of the people When the church ,lauged this feast of as it was called by the Romans. il retained the procession eature and associated the occasion with The purificatIon of the Virgin
 The festival is celeDraed through ut the Christian world &pnually cl February g. and deserves iog name rom the fact that in .Ae Roman
 atholic churches candles are bless sd on this day and are carried n
 recession in commemorauon of the words Of Simeon spoken Of the fin ant Christ A light to~ uehteu the Io1dles
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-03
SENATOR GRADY DYING.

New Work Feb 2 State ssator Thomas F Grady lone identified ~ith Tammany Hall and known az the 'silyertongued orator Of that organization, is dying at bis home here it was araounced tonight He has oeen ill some time.
 Senator Grady has long served in the legislature at Albany, where he has been the leader of his party Qis The floor of the senate.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-03
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department Of the Interior r S. Land Office at Camden Arkansas January 29. 19i2
 Notice Is hereby given that Tran ces 4. Thompson, of Lotion Arbausas. who. on November 4epb made homestead entry tSoriai No. o2aSat Nc 3o2lo, for SEA sE n and sW fl sE t4, Section IS. Township 2 laugc % w. 9th principal meridian has filed notice of attention to make final dye-year proof to establish
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-03
wARNlHG ORDER

in Che Garland Chancery Court w. C Turaer. pla!oI8.
 Against P T Mccabo aud John Scanpper, de- fendant
 rhe dsfaoaants P r MeCape ana John sehupncr aro amaeI Co appear m tbis cour vitaa thirty days and answer the complaint of be lain- tiff
 Given under mv hanl aoj seal ot sad oouft on this 9la day Of Nogem tsr 1891
 E A WHiTTINCT iN, clerk E g. J. ERICKSON q. C. W. C BOutC. Attorney ad Item Are you a pesoto spring visitor? lf not. why not lt Is the greatest Of cold water spnngs Music afternoon and night
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-03

Eugene Polb returned to Little 3neh yesterday after visit here to the home oi Captain and Mrs $ F. Fitt where Mrs a'olB Is spending .sit oith her parente
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-03
DoDo APPOINTED.
and mn

Dave podd merchant Of upper Park avenue has been commissioned a justice of the peace by Governor nonashoy to fll ths 7aVaHcy aused by the death Of he late Judge H c. smih
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-03

Circuit Cler All Whittngon has returned from trip into The country in advocacy Of his candidacy iu tho March primary for reelection
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-03

simon Coe#er4s eApecird home to- day from st Louis where he has pur chased 9 number o Qne sadile and' driving horses for bis Malvern ave. MIA Ale
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-03

The Hot Springs Chapter. [ D C.. will meet with Mrs R. E Dillon on Hobson avenue this afternoon at 3 o'clock All visiting Dauehters ore cordially invited to attend.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-03

D J smith arrived yesterday from Shreveport and will remain in the city several days
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-03
Yoa arc probably awaro tbat pne1

"" " HVIdUIt H"HIe Ihat pneu- monia always resmts from a cold. but Nop neFer heard of cold resulting In pneumonia when Chamberlaiu's Coush Remedy was used Why take the rick when this remedy may be had tor a trlllo3 For sale by all dealers.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-03

Hear J. k'ns Brady the champion rag time pianist at the pe Soto spring.
The Harrison times., 1912-05-04
PERFECT PATTERN OF CHRIST
Rational Criticism Unable to Take
Away Divine Attributes d tho
Son OF God,

Il Ia Christ rather than God whom
Christianity has held UP 10 believers
aa the pattern Of perfection for human
Ity, II Ia tho God ncarnato, rather
than tho God Of the Jews or OF nature
who, being Ideal.zod, ans taken 40
great and ealutary bold on tho mod
ern mind. And, whate~cr deo may
bo takon away from ue by rational
critininn. Christ " still left unique
lgnro, not more unlike all his preeur'
aoN than all HIS followers, ovon thoae
who had the direct benefit Of hts per.
epnai teaehing II h OF no uso 20 eay
That Christ, 40 exhibited In tho gos.
pels In not hmtoricnl and that we
lngw not how much oi what Ia I'D,
mirable has been superseded by the
traditions Of his followers, Who
among his disciples or among their
moeelytes was capable of lnyentlng
tho sayings ascribod to Jesus, OF OF
imagining tho life and character no.
yoliod In the gvapols9 Certainly not
tho flshermen OF Galileoi aa certainly
NOT st, paul. whose character and
ldioaynernAiee were OF totally dlf.
feront sort still loaa the early Chris.
tim writora In whom nothing IA moro
evident than that tho good which was
In them was all derived, aa they al,
waya professed Il was, from the high.
or Houree,-John stuart Mill
The Harrison times., 1912-05-04
Song

Tell you why | love your why
Does the blossom love the bee,
Does the rainbow love the sky,
Does tho summer love tho ma'
Tell you why I love your Why
DO tho western breesee bow,
Do the birds all eouthward n.y.
do the tides OF ocean llowf
Tell you why love you' Why
Does the heart that ached too tona
Start 20 beating, with the cry
or some new awakened song1
Tell YOU why love your Why
Thus my spirit yeHrns 60 give,
why for YOU wish 20 die
Tell mo, dearest, why ! llvel
--Leolyn Louise Everett, In life,
The Harrison times., 1912-05-04
The Trapped Wolf,

We cnught him on the mesa land
He'd lodged our tropo for years and
years
He'd preycd on many n shepherds band,
And cattlemen wished for his ears,
Hut when when seen him In the snow
A dyin' king, we let him so,
Ho reused up when he heard us come
And feebly barred his teeth, 80 atrongi
tits deep growl ratified Hike drum
He'd frown there no one knows how
long
We might have killed him In the snow
But, stead Of that, we let him 60
Mebbe twas foolish-then, again.
II struck us as exactly right
wo watched him slowly crawl OFT when
We sprung the Jaws that held him ughti
He couldn't live-wo Just stood by
And let the king crawl homo to die
Denver RopuNioan.
The Harrison times., 1912-05-04
The Stampede.

Tho lightning tossed It's tangled boughs
And great winds blew about
A midnight all the cattle rose
And took 20 sudden rout
And, whirled Ia seethlng floods q rain,
wo followed In their wake,
while ebbed and surged the driving storm
Like waves which lift and break,
Mad was the night and mad the Tight
We prayed beneath our breath
For, mid that sea OF tossing horns.
Beneath those hoofs, lay DEATH
Then In the same mysterious way
They ceased as they began
And down our backs the triolSllng drops
In ceaseless rlyulets ran,
An round and round tho herd we rode
For hour on hour OF rain,
And sang them songs OF lusty cheer
Lost they should rise aganl
kansas city Star.
The Harrison times., 1912-05-04
CURRENT VERSE
Mhers the West ReaIns.

Where the west begins'
Out where the handclasp's little strong
er,
Out where q smile dwells a little longer
That's where the West begins.
Out where the sun is little brighter,
Where the SHOWS that fall are trine
whittier,
Where the bonds Of home are wee bit
tighter.
That's where the West begins
Out where the skies are a trIhe bluer,
Out where friendships little truer,
That's where the West begins
Out where fresher breeze is blowing.
where there's laughter In every streamlet
flowing,
where there's more Of reaping and less
OF sowing
That's where the West begins
Out where the world is In the making.
Where fewer hearts with despair are
aching
That's where the West begins;
Where there's more Of singing and less
OF sighlng,
Where there's more of giving and less OF
buying
And man makes friends without half
trying
That's whore the West begins,
Arthur Chapman in Denver Republican.
The Harrison times., 1912-05-04
Nut Elect 44S31.

Standard Bred and Registered Stal.
lion, foaed May Il, 1905, l6H hands
high, weight 1850 pounds, color, Dark
Mahogany Bay, beautiful head and
neck; heavy long black name and tail;
large broad bones and is horse Of
substance and power, combined with
speed and action, He carries himself
in the very highest style. Pedigree'
Nut Elect was sired by Alfred G..
l2452; he by Anteo 1868; he by Elect
ioneer l25; he by Hambletonian 10; he
by Abdalah /, founder of the Stan
dard Bred Trottng Horse, First dam,
Florence Hooper by Nutwood 6OO'
Second dam, Panacea, by Electioneer
l25. Third dam, Consolation, by Die.
tator 1l3. Fourth dam, Belle, by Nor
man, IS, Fifth Dam, Vic, by Nam
brino Chief II.
The Harrison times., 1912-05-04
Warning Order.

Chanccry court Of Boone county,
Arkansas,
Fayetteville National Building and
Loan Association Plalntiii,
Us
J, Samuel Tyson, Minnie l., Tyson,
Il G, Mitchell, and Annie b, Mitchell,
his wife, Defendants,
The defendants, J Samuel Tyson
and Minnie L. Tyson, are hereby
warned TO appear in this court, and
make defense to the allegations OF the
plaintiff, the Fayetteville National
building d Loan Association, In the
above entitled cause, within thirty
days from this date, or the same will
be taken for confessed,
Witness my hand and seal Of office
on this the 18th day Of April, 1912.
ROBERT 7, DopsoN, Clerk,
The Harrison times., 1912-05-04
Their House Of Life.

Eheir House OF Life, as If a wizards
wand
Had reared such majesty, stood Won
drous fair;
Gables and pinnacles that wooed the
air,
racades, roofs, cornices and porches
grand;
ON floor and ceiling, wall, respondent
stair,
In spacious rooms replete with treasures
rare
An wealth could win these dwellers had
at hand,
And many year they dwelt In pCldo
and fame,
Nor needed wisdom, caught as In a
spell,
Dreaming Dame Fortune listed their
command
Behold, the rains descended, tho floods
came
And beat upon that house, and 10! It
fell
For all It's pride was built upon the
sand.
william Addison Houghton.
The Harrison times., 1912-05-04
The leoend OF the Pine,

When earth was done all bleak II stood.
And the four winds gan to pray
To the Maker Of things great ana goodi
solve us harp 70 play
"A harp TO twNng In winter days,
when anowdrfts high are plledi
A harp 90 MI the mountain ways
with music weird ana Wild
''uivc un harp that we may strum
When summer days are hero,
No that the sons OF men may come
And marvel as they hear"
And os the four winds prayed there grew
The swuylng mountain pine,
A harp that all the ages through
Plays harmomoa divine,
Arthur Chapman,
The Harrison times., 1912-05-04
Woodlander 46278

A Deep Blood Bay Stallion, foaled
April ., 1907, now stands 10 hands
high, weighs 1850 pounds, large
bones, finely formed head, neck and
body and moves in the highest Of
style, Pedigree' Woodiander 46278
was sired by Alfred Hopper 4Ol22; he
by Alfred G, 1882; he by Anteo 1868;
he by Elcctioneer l25; he by Hamble-
tonian 10; he by Abdallah /. First
dam, Annie Hope, by Grcenander.
(Greenlandcr was at that time, l893,-
the holder of the Worlds Stallion, One
mile record, and also the holder Of
the Worlds two-mile record, all sexes,
which last mentioned record he held
for 9 years., His second dam, Hope
Glen, by Capt Cook $685. Third dam,
Lady Burr, by Major 2lo4, Fourth
dam, Fannie, by EXchequcr Thor
oughbred,
The Harrison times., 1912-05-04
twilight,

The pale gray sea erawls Btealthtly
Up the pale lilac " the beach,
A bluer gray, the waters roach
10 whore the horizon ends the sea,
Jriuahed with tinge ot dusty rsa,
The clouds, twlllt lavender,
Flood the low sky and dusluet
The mist comes flooding In, and flovs
Into Che twilight OF the land,
And darkness. coming softly down.
nustles across the fading sand
And folds ita nrmg about the town,
Arthur SyinonA
The Harrison times., 1912-05-04
Rcooonltlon Of Gods o+fts.

"He that soweth sparingly shall
reap also sparIngly, and he that SOW
eth bountlrully shall reap also boun'
tlmlly Let each man do according M
no hath purposed In his heart not
grudgingly, or Of necessity for God
loyoth cheerful gIyor And God II
able 20 mako all grace abound unto
you, that go having always all SUN
cheney In everything may abound unto
every good work"
The Harrison times., 1912-05-04
Systematic Giving.


Systematic giving Is the only true
way; for II is the only way that is
based ON frank recognition OF Gods
claims and an honest effort to meet
them. The Nashville Christian Advo
cate makes the following sensible re-
marks on this subject:
thousands upon thousands have
adopted the uthing system, and II
should be no matter OF surprise TO
those who believe In God and his word
that theee thousands upon thousands
are wonderfully blessed In their spir'
ltual life and In their material affairs
Yet there may be o misleading inHn'
ence In the meaning ordinarily at
tached TO the words, i give tenth TO
God. There Is danger that people
will think that we may give nine
tenths to ourselves as long as we
give unetenth to him,
God demands the ten-tenths, lie tells
us that In supporting ourselves and
our familIess, and In supplying the
social, civic, mental and spiritual de-
mands of our natures, We are truly
giving to him It would be much bet
ter TO say when laying aside that
tenth which Ia for Cod While we
leol that we should give all 20 God,
we are giving this onetenth to him
for the support Of his church and hla
little oncs who throng the highways
and the byways of the world This
Is the idea which establishes the
proper ratio between what belongs 10
one part Of Gods work and what be
longs TO another port
Rcooonltlon Of Gods GIFTS.
"On.-tcnth Of what wo receive from
God-Nnd we receive from no other
hand-ds surely not too much 10 give
TO him IN carrying out his purposes
through his church. Some people think
that II Ia too little one thing Is Ger
tain: NO sacrifice for God has ever
mado the maker unhappy or less pros
poroas,"