davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-23
SCHOOL SESSIONS BEGIN.
Some Little Congestion But the Sit.
 uation is We'll Cared For.

Regardless of the fact that the Hot Springs school district suffered ma terially in the fire of September , the schools opened for the regular term yesterday, just one week de layed from the original schedule There is some little congestion il some of the schools, but as a whole the situation is being well taken care of, and there is no complaint offered The conditions that prevail now will continue through this scholastic year most likely, Lut by another year there will be new high school edi flee in the city.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-23

The New York World offers Sec retary Bryan sS,0O0 a year to sup plement his salary, but Bill. he jes laffed, Whats SS,000 to a lecturing secretary of state?
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-23
9.19-1wk

Start your work now for the fair and holidays.
 Towels from 25c up. Pillow Slips from soc up. Linen Sheeting, was $150, now S1 Stamped Pillows, 25c up. D. M. c. Crochet, 10, 15. 20, 25c.
 SECORD'S ART STORE, S-10-tf Al Central Ave.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-23

But one thing retards Hot Springs, end that is that some of it's largest property owners are .he Ozark turtle type
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-23

One-half the world does not know how the other half lives, and for that matter neither does the other half.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-23

Wonder how many residents really would lend a hand if they believed q union depot could be secured?
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-23

Thre are combinations everywhere, yet one seldom finds together he man, the shower and the umbrella.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-23

Don't the village look natural in the glare of the lights? It might be tied, but it hasn't been beaten yet.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-23

The government pathfinder" auto just did manage to find it's way through the swamps.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-23

Everybody is anxious to know the truth. but everybody isn't anxious 10 tell it.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-23

The face of Sulzer seems to have been good collateral
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-23

If you are not brushing up for the State Fair it will open before you complete your toilet
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-23

The age may be properly referred to as the cold storage.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-23

But when the grand jury does meet it will be expected to make up for lost time.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-23

An earthquake might shock Ho. Springs. but fire isn't big enough
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-23
Arlington Hotel and Bath House
 The Only Hotel on the U. S. Reservation

Elegant marble and tile Bath House, newly enclosed and re- fitted, making it one of the most beautiful bathing estab- lishments in the entire country.
 New Sun Parlor and Rest Room overlooking the Mountain Parks. Rates:
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-23

And we won't be bothered by or helped by circuit court until Noyem- Der
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-23

those who say that some papers do
 not tell the truth
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-23

But with all the joking aside. that frosty morn almost brought frost
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-23

'In our politics we are presenting the worst side of AmericanN life" :" says a paper. And still there arc
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-23
NOTICE.

We, the bricklayers of No. i of Hot Springs, Ark, have agreed there will be no raise in the wages and the by laws stand approved until January I 1914. We, the Board of Arbitration Com mittee,
 C. c. COTHERN.
 A. E. MCDONALD.
 J. BELL. 9-19-1Wk
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-23

Busch Sisters fall opening Monday 230 Ouachita avenue. 9-20-2t
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-23

Boating is good at Rivervlew.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-05-22
AN HONEST REPUBLICAN EDITOR.

Down in Washington the Democrats revising the tariff
We do not hear much from the Republicans that would indicate
that they either helping hinderng The Underwood BILL
which provides for radical revision downward passed the
House without opposition enough to stop rabbit
lane 1t is entirely likely that there will be radical
changes in the senate and the way the bill will look when it
out Of the upper house largely matter conjecture
There great deal of capap being heard about how the
country will to the bow this Underwood bill should
finally be enacted into law. We believe it is time for down
ward revision of the tariff We believe that the time arrived
several and that the failure of President Taft and the
which last revised it, understand that the people
demanded such revision largely accountable for the strange
faces that met Pennsyvan Avenue today We have
theory which always makes standpa Republican brethren
stand aghas that the Of suc needs protection
than the producer Every man, and child is
er Seven produce wool in Idaho than all the
the 100000 citizens the state We don't believe the Repub
can fear that great reduction of the tariff would
country well founded Neither do believe that the
cratic promises OF marked decrease in living will result
medatey from the lowering of these tariff cheduesMoscow
Post
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-05-22
IDAHO COUNTY FREE PRESS
IDAHO THURSDAY, NAY %, 1918
HOW TRUE THIS Is.

In many of the towns and cities throughout the country
they organizing buy at home clubs "Cvc improvement
clubs and many other similar organizations all for the
pose of trying to help their locality and all of them Of
less benefit depending altogether what the people
who compose the organizations make them.
While these organizations doing good what would
prove greater benefit to all in the farming communities
pecal would be decision by everyone both in the and
country to make improvements at home and less invest
mens in something that know nothing about and something
far from home is not for organization
to be made for this purpose but determination the
each individual to invest his himself allow
agent to talk him out of it. Ninety nine times hundred
when buying stock outside corporation do
of the principal back let alone the interest the
Too much money has been sent out of this country in the
past for something that has not brought the investor
and oneourth of the that has been for
in some fake similar investments had been
improving the home where you spend than half of
time conditions would be far better here than they
present and instead of having to borrow money could
loaning money.
There than enough wealth produced on this prairie
to take care OF all the loans that need be made here with plenty
left to make improvements your homes And while this
prairie has better improved farms and homes than any
country in the northwest that has not been settled longer vet
there room for improvements and they add much value
Of your place as well as to the comforts of ife
Any country town community, that borrows a large
amount money from the outside
the that produces the money at home While the money
being spent at home hat has been borrowed conditions
Will be good but when time for the the
together with interest," the country will feel the effects Of it.
This country at the present time good condition but
not as good as might have been had the wealth that has
produced here been home Since the conditions can be
at least and see the improvements it will make If you Shut
down on these takers and refuse to buy ANYTHING from them
VIII be but short time until they will entirely clear of
this acknowledgment Herald.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-05-22
CHANGES IN TARIFF TALK.

Former President Taft in lecture before one of his law
classes at Yale eptomzed the attitude of large
age OF the people when he said eff to have free trade
let's have it. Let the party that favor vote for it. Let's
try it, The discussion before the house committee on WAYS
ana means and in the house have brought the fact that
much sentiment in favor of permitting the democrats to have
their and what would happen There have
protests from those who interested some industries that
Will be especially affected by tariff reductions but there has
been no aroused public interest opposition the lowering
duties The people Indifferent the appeals rectne the
disaster in store for industries when brought into
ton with outsiders r
The attitude OF the general public that of Professor
If we are to have free trade have it. Let's try f He
and others who take that ground evidence change Of
regard to our tariff They tacy admit suspicion that the
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-05-22
CALLING THEIR BLUFF.

Inc manufacturers OF pottery threatening reduce
wages tne tariff Is reduced are they Well that old
game ana mas worked spenddy In the past but times have
changed Secretary Redfied announces that reduction
wages will be investigated That's different What an ID
u IS 10 nave the Whlte House the side of the people
The Northern Pacific Railroad COMPANY has earned sovon
per cent on it's stock during the nine months besides putting
snug sum INTO the surplus After all this ralroadng game
cannot be as bad the companies would have us believe
Farming Implements babed wire harness and nmhpr have
been placed the free list by the Underwood tariff hill and
herein lies another great of danger to the farmers that
Tie nd-pat republican papers are overlooking
Senator Borah and Congressman French are onnosed
the Underwood tariff bill and Senator George Fields If
favors t-and there you are.
The "crank and the man who .ooes crazv, on some
hobby quite often of an asset to the community
which he lives than the pessmst who whites down the o
boxes and town fences
Editor George Fields of the Moscow Post Is onnosed
the income tax For the life of MS we cannot 600 how : ons
to affect any editors
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-05-22
WHEN?

Canada says: "Settlers welcome; land free' The u s
says with respect to Aaska Everybody keep out and with
to the rest of the northwest adds Lane withdrawn
from entry for your greatgrea grandchdrenmavbe No
years. of that period western Canada in popn
at the rate OF over 10000 Americans and that
nan $loOOOOO of American money chates went over
win them When will the United States quit throttling it's
territory to the immense benefit foreign territory with
the OF false conservation tied by theorists faddsts and
muckrakers?- Statesman. ~ anu
Close to 10000 patents are issued annually NV orr ,ouo.
winch accounts for the number of patent
who are thriving at Washington Think of the blasted boe
OF some of our Yankee inventors fo'
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-05-22
DAILY AT CHARLESTON.

We have before the first the Charleston Even
Herald the daily paper recently launched in Charleston It
supplied with the United Press reports has an excellent
eegraphc service The local field covered thoroughly and
an office maintained at Lewiston to take business
across the river The Lewiston office in charge of Dan
Greenburg experienced newspaper man. which would in
dlcae that the new daily intends paying particular attention
TO Lewiston The paper is all that could be desired from
news standpoint and mechanically it is daisy Whether the
Lewiston country support dae remains to be
the field has been well covered by the Tribune we admire
mans nerve who has the temerty to fly into doubtful
future.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-05-22
ELEMENT OF CHANCE.

There are NO certaintes in any human striyine n .
of chance always is powerful factor in the
of any endeavor Chances Of continually are
themselves and unexpected that they are Itl
than startling. The part playedby element 81 ch..
everyday affairs is seen TO- be REMARKABLE when atent
given it. Iii \. "a M ssszm nm
babe is hurled fiSmM ahtom4akle relates d;.,..,
and falls cliff mother SUITE her child has ron.
its DEATH experiences all the tortured feelings Of
der such distressing circumstances babys clothes %
on protecting limb andthe youngster life is saved mr.
son in trying to carry through project should desns
achieving itregardess ofhow the odds against i %
In the twinkle Of eye comes phase new conside
different influence and what looks like sure anr u
brilliant Hopefulness is wonderful st
us and together with sincere hope for the best results
all times should go the firm belief in the possibility Of M
compshment of any worthy effort matter how many ~
stacles in the way There is always chance the obs
fading away of way being found to surmount the ro
places of Of conquerng afording itself when
needed Hope optimism and self confidence splendid m
stays in es work and they have with them powerful a.
the element of chance the kind Of opportunity that makes nos
sibe the naturalization of proper endeavors.
According to newspaper report Philip Ware assesso,
Adams county, has rendered his resignation the board
county who refuse to accept it. The trouble v
all brought about because of the action Of the board in cu
Philips salary $500 since the decision Of the sup
court that hereafter the treasurer shall collect the taxes M
Adams county board seemed to feel that since his burdens
ghtened it not than right that his salary hon
be reduced We believe that this is the first case on record
public official in Idaho resgnng where there was anv sal
at all connected with the office In fact they are willing
take office out in the Gem State that carries no SALARY and
make the collection later.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-05-22

dempcate program might good thing for the country
At all events they not they that SALIVA
ton depends upon preservation Of things they Pro-
Taft confident that tariff reductions the extent
proposed by the democrats means disaster he would not
tent himself with saying "Lt try it, He would exert all
his influence he could bring against the proposed tariff
bill in the hope Of averting trouble But like many Others he
i not certain he and is willing to take chanceSt
Paul Pioneer Press. 80 tit fs7
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-24
PRESIDENT IS HAPPY
Wilson Rushes Southwark
For Yule-Tide Joy.

ON BOARD PRESIDENT Will
SONS SPECIAL CAR, CHARLOTTE.
S. c.. Dec. 24-Bound for the sunny
South in search for rest and quiet dur
ing the holiday season President VIII
son was in excellent spirits when he
awoke in North Carolina today. Glad
that the long struggle over the cur
rency measure was over he banished
all executive business and resolutely
declined to even read the morning
newspapers containing reports of his
speech after signing the bill last night.
He has a large batch of recommends
tons pertaining to the personnel of
the federal reserve board with him and
a sheet of reports bearing on his COM
ing antitrust message but il is GER
tain he will not glance at them until
his second week at Pass Christian,
Miss. The presidents special is
speeding through Dixie with compar-
atively few stops and II is his desire
to eliminate all car end" receptions
enroute. So far the southern populace
has not bothred him.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-24
IS 81 YEARS OLD
ON CHRISTMAS DAY
Joseph Gray, Dublin's Old
est Resident, Celebrates
Anniversaries.

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind, Dec. "a
The oldest man in Dublin was born
December rs, 1926. Tomorrow he will
celebrate his eighty-seventh birthday
anniversary. He is Joseph Gray. Mr..
Gray is still active, and he and his
wife did much of their Christmas shop
ping in this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Moore will en-
terrain at a family dinner tomorrow.
Their guests will be Gus Moore and
family of Miamisburg, o., Mr.. and
Mrs. Nat Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. B. F.
Griffin, Robert Moore and family and
G. H. Moore and family.
William Clapper, engineer on the
Pennsylvania construction work al
Columbus, o.. is spending two weeks
vacation with his family.
Howard Elliott and family of New
Castle, K. B. Strattan and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Ulrich and
daughter, Katherine, will form din
ner party tomorrow at the home of
Enoch Highley and Mr.. and Mrs. D.
Hollowell
Mrs. l.. D. Creitz of Aida, O., is the
guest of P. H. Zehrung and family.
Mr. and Mrs. A. X. Ziegler and Mr.,
and Mrs. Arthur Wiker of Dublin will
lily at a Christmas dinner.
Edward E. Ault of Chicago is spend
ing a few days with home friends.
Mr. and Mrs. John Galloway of
Knightstown will spend Christmas
with F. c. Marson and family.
Miss Anna Nieve spent Monday in
Germantown.
Mrs. James Speed is seriously i'll.
Ralph Ingerman, who spent the sea-
son with a wild west show. returned
from Florida Tuesday.
Christmas exercises of the A. NJ. E.
Sunday school will be given Sunday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Luddington and
son and daughter will spend Christ
mas with relatives in Indianapolis.
Dr. and Mrs. r. c. Leslie and daugh-
tiers went to Lafayette today to spend
a week with DR.. Leslie's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hobbs and
daughter of Plainfield, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Boyd and son of Chicago, and
Miss Julia Boyd of indianapolis will
be the Christmas guests Of DR.. and
Mrs. H. B. Boyd.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-24
I'VE NEED BOOKS
BUT WHAT k|ND2
County Officials Give Up in
Despair Over Boards
Ruling.

Has the state board of accountants
the right to prescribe the kind OF
books the county officers of the state
of Indiana shall use in keeping their
records?
This question is today apparently
as battling as it was yesterday be
fore County Auditor Bowman went to
Indianapolis to confer with the attor
ney general
The state law requires that all rec
ords shall be kept in well bound
books" There is no question that
the loose leaf system gives well
bound book when the volume has
been filled and filed away. but it Is
not so certain that the loose Leaf
ledgers meet the requirements of the
law before they have been permanent
ly bound.
County Loses $1,000.
Should the county be compelled to
return to the old system it will neces-
state the purchase of a number of
special machines to be used on bound
volumes. This will cost the county
close to $1,000 and will compel the
employment of a number of extra
hcoAo SesA 10 Al tAiO oiiASCo VI IhC SOui
house.
The offices of the clerk and recorder
will be affected more than any others
if the ruling of the board of account
ants is sustained, as these offices are
compelled to keep more permanent
records than the others.
Miss Grace Smith, deputy county
clerk, stated today that should the
clerks office be compelled to return
to the use of the old style records she
would be in favor of abandoning the
use of machines altogether and max
ing all the entries of the office with
pen and ink.
Mr.. Bowman today refused to dis
cuss the results of his conference
with Attorney General Honan, stating
that publicity would be of no assist
ance in settling the difficulty. He
gave it as his opinion that additional
connection of the name of we'll
known concern engaged in the manu-
facture of machines to be used on
bound volumes, with the stand of the
state board of accountants would do
more harm than good.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-24
RICHMOND HT WILL
HAVE HOPEh HOUSE"
Large Crowd to Be Enter
tanned At Institution on
January First.

open House" will he held at the
Y. NJ c. A. on the first OF January.
when the Association will entertain a
large crowd in various ways, The
Boston Lyrics. a company composed
OF Flowel r. Jordan, Jr.. Carolyn Jor-
dan and Bertha Wells. will give a var
led program OF instrumental music.
readings and vocal music and a series
OF athletic contests will be held
Volley ball games will be played be-
tween teams from the Busy Men and
the businesses Mems classes. and has
ketball and bowling tournaments will
be held between teams representing
the American Seeding Machine COM
pany and the Starr Piano company.
A swimming exhibition will also be
held.
The Y. NJ. c. A. will be open to the
public from l o'clock in the after
noon 10 I in the evening. more
detailed program will be announced
later
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-24
COLISEUM
Roller Skating tonight and
all day tomorrow.
PLEAS FOR MOTHER
TOUCHES THE COURT
Thomas Brokamp, Arrested
For Drunk, Tells of His
Invalid Parent.

With q plea Tor his invalid mother,
who has been confined at her home,
86 South Third street for years, too
feeble to walk alone, Thomas Bro
kamp. an habitual drunkard, touched
the heart Of Mayor Zimmerman who
Knows the distress the family suffers
because OF the mans alcoholic tenden-
cies, and released him from the charge
OF public intoxication.
The same scene has been enacted in
police court by hundreds OF drunkards,
coming from good families many
times. but seldom so pathetically.
Mayor Zimmerman cut Brokamp's
plea short and ordered him to take
HIS seat and then wrote on the affi-
davit, Released on good behavior"
BrolxampS mother Is the widow Of
Henry Brokamp. She is dependent
for support on a daughter, who also
supports Thomas Brokamp. Brokamp
works only enough to earn money for
antoxicantS.
Brokamp is the master OF a dog,
sIige," which followed him yester-
day when Vogelsong arrested him. The
dog followed Brokamp to Jail and
Whene he was closed out Of the cell
he attempted to bite the patrolman
He was finally allowed to remain in
the cell room with his master.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-24
FINDS NO PROFIT
IN EGG BUSINESS
Poultry Dealer Says He Has
Lost Money in Enter
prize.

III. c." has sent the following COM
munication to the Palladium:
A club was organized near 1000
years ago and membership consists
of .O8 of all the poultry raisers of the
country. l will give my experience,
although l still exist and will say it
is not by the profit on eggs. Look
up the hens actual natural production
of eggs and nature says in season a
hen will lay one setting of eight to
twenty eggs, set on them, and hatch,
say, rs per cent, then brood her lit
ter, which takes three months. Then
nature says rest, but perhaps one
third of the flock will duplicate their
first litter. so a fair estimate of thir-
ty-six to forty eggs per hen, is the
condition of nine-tenths of all flocks
as raised by farmers and those that
don't feed high priced forcing feed
now for the fiocks that are fed fore
ing feed regardless of cost My
flock of fifty pullets are of the best
strain that money could buy and 1
kept strict account.
In 1912-November, % doz
In 1912-December, 80 doz
In 1913-January, 81 doz
Average prive per dozen, 41c, $50.43
To get this result my houses cost
$62, my pullets cost $425O, and feed
for three months cost SGT; net cost,
$131.50, to county nothing for labor
and l think that any one that expects
to get rich quick will give the egg
business the go-by. II. c.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-24
NAME LOCAL MAN
HeirOnimus Heads Teachers
of Sixth District.

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. a4.-After
smashing a sixty year old custom by
changing the convention date 10 the
first week in October. instead of dur
ing the Yuletide holiday season and
ratifying the selection OF officers. del
egates to the Indiana state teachers as
sociation made a record breaking ex-
odus today.
There was no opposition to the
nominating committee selection of W.
f. Stone of Purdue university for
president; Ernest II. Wiles. Evansville
head OF the executive board: and J. II.
Pearcy of Anderson. secretary treas
urer; d. c. Mcintosh. Washington.
vice president: w. c. Heironimus, Of
Richmond, was chosen president for
the sixth district