davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-01
IT SOUNDS ODD
An internal cure for eezcma. It is odd
 1t cures eczema
 ROSS ECxrMn tylllc

it cures eczema.
 ROSS EczEMA PILLS. The very fact that a;zen1a has for years been booked upon as one If fhe most ob- stinatc diseases 10 treat and now yielsls so readily and satisfactorily tn Ross Eczenia PfIi3 is astonishing thousands. No doctor questions the principle. foI t Is acknowledged correct. but where did we get the remedy K the question propounded, sThls remedy belongs to the vegetable variety and Is ane Of the great est germ destroyer known It Is perfectly harmless. mud cures eczema. not tefnpor- ariIy but for alI time.
 PRlcE b0 CENTS.
 Sold in Hot Springs by Jachson's Phar. macy, Southern Pharmacy. "A. . Jen. nings. 5orrells Drug Co.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-01

Now is the time to get rid of your rheu-
 natism. You will find chamberlain's Lin- Iation will convince you of It's merits. Try 1t. For sale by all dealers.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-01

Hot Springs, Ark. May 29, 1911.
 Sealed proposals. in tripllcatc, Will he received until 10 a m. Centra' standard time. June F, 1911. for addition to power house at Army and Navy Hospital here. In furnished on application to Major G. D. Deshon, Q. M.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-01
OFFICE FIXTURES FOR SALE
 CHEAP.

Must be sold before Jnne 20. 1911, otherwise will ship. have onv steinway Piano anl Player for sale Everything goes at sacrifice Dr. Meek Mitchell, sumpter-Little Bldg, Hot Springs. Ark 5-so-st
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-01
Porch swings and hammocks al rand Rapids Furniture Company.

|Dr. c. A, King has moved his office
 <Om over Lowers Drug store to srd Dor Arkansas National Bank build ng. 5-211m.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-01

mo only place in the city wnere pu can Eet hand made baby clothes [ Mrs. .. Hisxf1s trt Rors. s-164s
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-01
AMERICAN ASS0CIkIloN

St. Paul &: Minneapolis 2.
 Columbus ,; Louisville 2.
 Toledo s; Indianapolis ,.
 Kansas City 5; Milwaukee |.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-01

MRS. MAE ELMO, MEDIUM,
 |eIls Past. Present and Future. lyUt |entral Ave. Phone s55.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-01

Fried Spring Chicken Dinners al Potash Sulphur Springs. s1.oO. Phone i401. In
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-01
WI HAUL Youn pAooAaE ANr

CHECK SAME TO YOuR pEsTiNs TON WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE GALL AT oun OFFICE OR plsoNs Sx. cooPEH BRos. LIVERY . sas,hsyHe rw
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-01

Sick headache results from a disorder ed condition of the stomach. and can be cured by the nse of chamberlain's stom- ach and Liver Tablets. Try it. For sals by all dealers.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-01
TExls LEAGUE

Waco ,; Oklahoma City 0. Austin I: San Antonio Q. Galveston 3; Houston l..
 Fort Worth z; Dallas {.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-01

While cleaning house think of the Grand Rapids Furniture Company,
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-01

Blndvine--For your hcalfh's sake Ut Colollial Drug co. S-27-yt
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-01
COTTON STATES LEAGUE,

First Came
 Jackson 1 Greenwood 6. Second Game.--
 Jackson 1s; Greenwooi s. ! Yazoo City ]: Hattiesburg |
 vicksburg Meridian not scheduled
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-01

Want to feel good d--Co to scooniaI' Drug Co. for glass of Biudwiner to- day. s127.yt
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Washington Beats New York.
 Washington, May s1--iWashington defeated New York today, to 2 in a six-inning game. a heavy thunder storm stopping play at the beginning of the seventh inning.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-01
VIE MEET YOU HALF WAY.

This bank Is working all the ti1ne to please it's customers. and we have found that the plan of working with our customers is q profitable ono a'l around.
 We are carefully equipped to render the best assistance to legitimate buei- ness interests and fully organized in every banking department.
 We will take pleasure in offering our services to the public because wo believe that our present. customers will assure new ones that this halIk can and does fulfill all the 1eQ'1l(e' ments of modern bankink. 5lIl fO' 4 '0HssSn .e'|| 2 ';'sss,' sos4r, e...,,.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, U. s. Land Office at Camden. Ar. kansas.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-01
WARMING oRNER.
COURT

IN THE GARLAND cHANCERx
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-01

Fred Gray has gone to Rubicon in Saline county to spenl few weeks.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-01

Ep. q. JoHNsoh tssidsns'
The Alaska sourdough., 1911-12-12
DOUGLAS ARCTIC BROTHERHOOD

If anyone supposed, because the Arc tic Brotherhood, for want of. hall, was unable to meet all summer, that 1t was dead, the supposer would have en- countered a very lively corpse last Tuesday night
 It was the first meeting for several months, but there was good attend ance, and everybody had one of those thoroughly good times that are only to be had at an Arctic Brotherhood meet ing. After an interesting business ses- sion, an adjournment was taken to the banquet room where delightful lunch had been prepared under the di- rection of Alex Nelson. After the sand wiches and the coffee, and the limburg CT cheese and what goes with it had been discussed, there were number of songs and speeches. Hopp, Baub- Its, McKanna, Bennett, Nelson and Callahan, and a number of others spoke, and Tom Carmony, George Spence and others sang. "
 From this on this winter, the Arctic Brotherhood will be strictly in it ev- cry Tuesday night.
The Alaska sourdough., 1911-12-12
SCHOONER ELLIDA FOUNDERS
 AT ALEUTIAN ISLANDS

Related news that reached the c. w. Young Go. from the Aleutian Isl ands two days ago tell of the wreck ing last month at Sand Point, Aleuti an peninsula, of the fishing schooner Ellida, of Juneau, which set sail for her long cruise to the Bering sea from this port early in October.
 The news came here in a letter from Captain N. H. Johnson, commanding the Ellida. The letter was written from Sand Point. but was postmarked Unga, where the nearest postofice is located.
 The trip of the Ellida was marked by rough weather from this port and took 2S days. On the 29th day the vessel was wrecked when within few miles of her. destination. The crew, all of which were from Juneau made their escape from the Ellida.
 By dint of the hardest kind of work the fishermen succeeded in saving about two-thirds of the cargo of gear, stores, freight and supplies. Only the engine, four horse power, was saved from the boat itself. but the engine, Capt. John son writes, is almost worthless, as all the fittings were lost when the boat broke up.
 The Ellida was seeking location for the codfshing industry and the enter prise was backed by Juneau people. Captain Johnson is not in anywise un daunted by the initial misfortune and the fishermen will build another boat at Sand Point. Meanwhile fishing for cod is being done by loyal crew.
 The Ellida is well known in Juneau. For some time before the codfshing scheme was launched, the schooner lay on the beach below the sawmill.
The Alaska sourdough., 1911-12-12
HE HAS DISAPPEARED

The face of we'll known Douglas man has not been seen for week. His departure was the result of certain tes- timony in an Indian case which occu- pied the attention of the police court about week ago.
 An Indian social gathering had end ed in a drunken row. The Indians tes tifed that they gave some money to 3 white man whose name they did not know, but they designated the cabin to the officers The Indians testified that after they gave the man the mon ey, he went up town, presently hand was thrust through the door of the cab in, and bottle of liquor deposited. Very soon after the testimony was giv- en, the owner of the cabin gave up his job, and left for the British Columbia line.
 The man in question has many friends in Douglas who do not believe he sold liquor, but that he was afraid he would be convicted on the testi- mony.
The Alaska sourdough., 1911-12-12
NATURALLY

At Skagway they arrested another suspect in the Guptil case. Some of the evidence against the fellow is that he has squaw wife and goes out in the open to change his shirts, leaving the discard hanging on fence. Any man who will do that in breezy Skag way should be arrested on suspicion no matter what his domestic relations may be.-Whitehorse Star.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-04-14
is LIBERAL TO INSURGENTS
Minority Leader Mann Announces
Assignment Of Republican Mem
bers on House Committees.

Washington.-House Minority Lead
er Mann announced the Republican
assignments to committees Tuesday.
Every leading progressive or "Insurg-
ent" was given an important commit
tee. The house elected the commit
tees, both Democratic and Republican
members. without change or objec-
ton
Mr.. Mann's course in recognizing
the Insurgents shows that he set him.
self the task of solidifying party lines,
healing factional differences and pre-.
senting united front to the Demo
Gratis.
Mr.. Mann takes as his only commit
tee assignment that of chairman of the
conference of the minority. 1t is a
new Craftsmanship and Indicates Mr..
Mann's purpose to substitute confer.
ences of party leaders for party eau
cuses on legislative matters wherever
possible. Former Speaker Cannon was
given ranking minority m embership on
the appropriation committee, an as.
signment for which he asked, and
nothing else. Two progressives were
given positions on the committee on
rules-Madison of Kansas and Len.
root of Wisconsin. With Dalzell of
Pennsylvania and Wilson of Illinois.
regulars, they make up the Republi-
can membership of the committee.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-04-14

BUT Deal viii enjoy the ii-sincuos
no longer. The first bale nigger, az
he is known in Dougherty county, has
decided to pass the glory ou to az
other. He feels that he has accom-
plished enough for one man--and d
negro, at that--in the way OF getiine
distinction.
Hits too much work and Worry,
he explains, IAN / decided 1t was bet
ter to rust out den to WAR out
Deal is patriotic. too.
..All asks Is dat de fust bale gifts
raised here In dis county.
IN give the man what wants to
raise &c fnst bale 20 bushels OF dc
finest seed l got; All he'll hab to DO
is C. plant airy - heap o time
In Febocssry-Aad !: hit e.ts Kilt out
plant again; den cultivate heavy, an
work an watch. Hits big resk, ]
tells ycu, bat mebbe bits wuth while
to de man dat ant feaxct % tsks
hit"
The raising of the first Bale for IL
years has not been without its pec,in'
iary reward to the negro. even If that
reward has been small, and the glor-
slight.
When cotton brings about II or Is
cents, Deal gets for his first bale IN
the neighborhood of rs cents. On z
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-04-14
kenvon's Record.

Born at EIyria, Ohio, 1869.
Attended GrinneII college 1868.
Graduated State University law col.
Iese 1890. .,-
Took up practice Of law at Fort
Dodge 1890.
Married to Mary Duncome 1893.
Elected county attorney of Web.
ster county in 1894 and served until
1885, was reappointed county attor.
ney in 1893 when Col. w. T. Chant.
land resigned to enter the Spanish.
American war.
Elected to the district court judge.
ship 1901. '...-
Resigned judgeshp and again took
up practice Of law with his father-in.
law, Hon. j. F. Duncome, Iowa col:n.
sci TO the Illinois Genital railroad,
1908.
Appointed counsel for the Illinois
Central in Iowa at Attorney, Dun.
comes death, 1904.
Appointed general attorney for all
lines of the Illinois Central north Of
the Ohio river, with headquarters in
Chicago, 1908. p.
Appointed assistant attorney gen.
eral of the United States 1910. ss.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-04-14

! Where is he?" was the net in.
quiry. ......4
Oar he is"
And the besmudged blackberry
pointed to a smiling negro standing
nearby, with trousers 5asgy. without
coat, and with slouchy, torn hat In
his hand. ...-s. -.
.Howdy," he said cordially, and
walked up, bowling all the while, asked
what he could do, and laughed
hearty sort of ragtime chuckle-not
for any particular reason. as could be
ascertained. but just for the sake OF
laughing, and the love of. 1t.
Inside the house, which was fur
nished very much as are all homes OF
fairly prosperous negro farmers in the
south, he laughed again, placed his hat
on a sewing machine, introduced his
wife and two children, and awaited de-
velopments.
Are these all the children you have.
Deal?" he was asked.
'Yassir," he replied. You see,
was married twict. All de fust crop
died. Dey was TO O dem"
Lessee" he said, in response to an
other question, Use about fifty-nine-
jest about ffty-nine. Who's my pay
rents? Now dat doan know. Cose
knows who was my mudder, but de
only way I knows had er ladder is
by iookin' at udder folks who / knows
had one"
Deal said he was born in Putnam
county-in slavery, OF course-and be.
longed to the Jackson family, lest be-
TO de war closed"
He was thirteen years old when hos.
tilities ceased .-a.
81 was so young I didn't know was
free. | had er idea dat only dose
twenty-one was free, an l kept right
on bein' a slave tel was twenty-one
an happy all de time
His Farm Contains 1000 Acres.
He worked hard all the time, saved
his money, established credit, and
won the esteem Of the white people
OF the county, who were glad to lend
him money. One man in particular.
said to have been the most penurious
and as result, perhaps, the wealth
iest-man in the county, often loaned
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-04-14
TOM |. JOHNSON DEAD
FouR.TIME MAYOR OF cLEVE-
LAND PASSES AWAY.
suocumbs 10 clrrhosls Of the Liver
with Which He Had Been A.
fIieted for Years.

Cleveland. Ohio. April 12.-Tom L.
Johnson. former mayor OF Cleveland
and known throughout the nation TOR
his hght for three-cent street car
fares, died Of cirrhosts OF the liver.
He had been Ill for over two years
but had been confined to his bed only
since March IL. Mr.. johnson was a
one time q multi.millionsire and. by
his own confession q monopolist. But
It is as the mayor Of Cleveland that
he will be remembered by tho people
of the United States long after the 9TH
er phases OF his career are forgotten.
He was pronounced by Lincoln stsi'
fens the best mayor Of the bsst-sov-
erned city in the United States"
He had been 80 near death for nve
days that frequently the physician
thought the end had come and twice
newspaper extras we're on the strest
announcing his death. Then the rumor
was found to be false Up to week
ago the former mayor had insisted
that he would get well and again be
a candidate for mayor OF Cleveland
but finally he saw his hope was futile
and. after bidding old friends and for
mer political associates farewell, he re-
signed himself to death.
IT am SO tired. l wish could Sleep,
he murmured In his moments Of con.
sciousness. And finally the sleep came
tut not until Mr.. Johnson had SUI
fered much pain in the same cheerful
manner that marked his whole career.
Sunday when every moment was ex-
pected to be his last Mr. Johnson
weakly asked that four letters. which
he had dictated some days before be
brought to him. Propped up, he labori'
ously signed his name and then fell
back exhausted. These letters go to
four of his best friends-keepsakes
from the man who gave his life for
his hobby, three-cent fare.
That Mr.. Johnson sacrificed his life
for his principles is certain. He had
been ailing from cirrhosis OF the liver
for years and was told by the physi-
clans that he must quit active work
for awhile and take treatment, but he
was in the midst of his fight for three
cent fare and refused to stop. Finally,
beaten in his fifth fight for mayor, he
yielded to illness and went to New
York for treatment, but it was too
late. Cleveland people ride on their
street cars for three cents, but they
have lost the man who did more for
the common people than any other cit
lien. The funeral arrangements have
not been made but the body will prob.
ably lie in state as thousands wish to
take a final look.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-04-14

Presbyterian minister, being assigned
10 charge at Grinnell. He attended
Grinnell college two years, from 1886
to 1883, later removing to Iowa City
with his parents, where he entered
The law college of State University.
While in school he was recognized as
a brilliant student, graduating with
nigh honors in 1890.
Fl. Dodge was chosen as a location
by the newly graduated attorney aid
he formed a partnership there with
the late Capt. j. \. O. Yeoman. Capt
Yeoman at that time was recognized
as one of Iowa's most brilliant La
yers and orators.
Senator Kenyon first entered poll.
Tics in 1894, when he was elected
prosecuting attorney OF Webster
county. Two years later he was re.
elected He declined denomination
but a year later when Col. w. T.
Chantland resigned the Office to enter
the Spanish-American war, he was
appointed to fill the vacancy.
In 1910 he was appointed assistant
attorney general of the United
States and became widely known as
an attorney Of ability by the able
manner in which he handled some Of
the more important cases entrusted
to him.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-04-14
TROOPS CROSS Line
American Soldiers Are Forced to
Interfere In Mexico
NO WORD FROM WASHINGTON
Step 10 Taken 70 Prevent Loss ~
Life on American Ground After
TWO Are Killed and Several
Fatally Wounded

Aqua Prieta, Mexico, (via Douglas.
Ariz.,) April 14.--During . battle
which lasted all afternoon, and which
resulted in the capture of this city
by rebels commanded by Red Lo.
peg, American troops crossed the Dor.
der and stopped the fighting. The
action was taken after one man had
been killed and several wounded In
Douglas, and the continued firing was
endangering the lives of Americans
on United States territory. Douglas
was under constant fire three hours.
The Mexicans had been warned
twice that shooting onto American
town must cease, but request was un.
needed.
l. Federal Mexican troops were de.
feated in the battle but finally agreed
to surrender to Americans instead Of
the rebels.
This is the first time during the in.
surrection that any person has been
killed on the American side as the
result of the border fighting.
The dead and wounded of both the
rebels and federals are being taken
to Douglas.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-04-14
GARY HAS NEW BIG INDUSTRY
United States Steel Corporation Opens
Coke Ovens--Cost $500, oo0-
viii Use $50 Men.

Gary, Ind. - The United States
Steel corporations fourth indus.
try was formally placed in operation
when the first coke was produced
at the new coke ovens, built at a cost
OF $S,5OO,000. A force OF $50 men will
be required to operate the ovens,
which are $50 in number.
With the placing of these ovens in
operation the steel corporations west.
ern plants at Gary, Joliet, South Chi
cago and Milwaukee and other points
Will not have to secure their blast fur
mace coke from the Pennsylvania
fields.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-04-14

Just plain negro, without DAY
of schooling all his life. not knowing
what his age or who bis father
plantation darby, II you please-who
moves along In his own way-peace-
funy--vithout ostentation or noise.
And yet q negro with a purpose ana
better still, a negro with a record for
accomplishments which. In its way,
stands out as boldly and significantly
as the record Of Booker T. Washing
ton In its way.
You wouldn't think such a record
would go unsung for year after year;
that a short item In some OF the pa
pers of his state once each year would
be all that he got of fame and glory;
that, outside of his own county, he
would be unknown; that OF all the
magazine articles which have ap-
peared on the negro question, and the
negro race in the south. his name
would not be among the mentioned.
Who is this Deal Jackson. this ne
gro farmer who barely Is able to read
and write his own name? What has
he done deserving of fame?
Deal Jackson has produced the first
bale of cotton east of the Mississippi
for 13 consecutive years, In spite oil
the fiercest competition from members
of his own race, and of the white farm
ers of the south. . ..
He has raised, ginned and marketed
the first bale 10 consecutive years.
Study the significance OF that!
He has in one year raised and mar
keted as many as five bales OF cotton
before any other farmer east of the
Mississippi raised one bale.
He has, for his own honest efforts,
and with a handicap of not day OF
schooling all his life, made 100000 in
farming, and become the third or
fourth wealthiest man in his county.
And in county, too, which, before
the war, had the distinction of being
the third of fourth wealthiest county
in the United States per capita OF
white population. ..
Deal Was Born in Slavery. @'.
The little two-cy]inder automobile
didn't cut much Of caper as It
cut its way along the white, sandy
roads of Dougherty county in the ex-
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-04-14
MUSCA1IKE IN HANDS0F MOB
CRISIS OF UNION FIGHT-RE.
VoLVERS FIRED
Local Police Unable to Cope With
Situation and Appeal to Gov
ernor for Aid.

Des Moines, April 14.-Governor
B. F. Carroll last night received an
appeal from Sheriff Vannatta of Mus
catine for four companies of militia
to quell the riots there resulting
from the button workers strike and
it is probable that the city will today
witness the arrival of the national
guard and the formal declaration of
martial law.
Practically the entire city of Mus.
catine was in a state of siege last
night and during the early hours this
morning. Mob rule prevailed, and,
according to reports from the troubl-
ed district, crowds of rioters bent on
the destruction of life and property;
surged through the business and fac
tory district, defying the efforts Of
the law to check their course and
sweeping the feeble resistance of the
officers before them like chaff.
Last nights struggle is said to have
been precipitated by the importation
Of a score of Chicago and st. Louis
special police officers by the sheriff
to assist in quelling disturbances.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-04-14
LEWIS T0'BE HENDERSON'S AID
Had Resigned As Secretary to 40
cept Place With Interstate Com.
merce Commission Examiner.

Des Moines, April 14.-Dwight N.
Lewis, former secretary of the rail-
road commission, will take charge of
the new office of commerce counsel
as assistant to Judge ]. H. Hender-
son, appointed and confirmed as com.
MERGE counsel
Mr.. Lewis had resigned as secre-
tary last week for the purpose of &C.
cepting place with the interstate
commerce commission as an examin-
er, and he was preparing to leave and
60 into the new field when the posi-
ton OF assistant was offered him
here.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-04-14
Chosen For Delivers Term In
United States Senate
TERM EXPIRES MARCH 3, 1918
Judge Kenyon Was Born At Eiyr'a,
Ohio, June 10, 1869, and VIII
Be the Youngest Man Ever
Sent to Senate From Iowa
9th Ballot

Des Moines, April 13.-The thirty
fourth General Assembly and Senate
yesterday elected the Honorable W.
S. Kenyon, of Ft. Dodge, United
States Senator from Iowa 10 fill the
vacancy caused by the death OF Hon.
Jonathan p. Dolliver after one OF the
most stubborn deadlocks ever exper'
fenced in the State of Iowa.
Mr.. Kenyon will take his office, and
represent the State of Iowa as United
States Senator Immediately upon the
Governors signature being attached
to his election certificate.
w. S. Kenyon, newly elected Unit
ed States senator, was born at Elyria,
Ohio, June 10, 1869, AZ years ago and
will be the Youngest man ever sent
to the senate from, Iowa. He is OF
Scotch descent.
Kenyon moved to Iowa with his
parents while youth, his father, a