davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-21
sToMAcHs REPAIRED.
Gas, Heaviness, 5ournsss Vanishes in
 Five Minutes.

Do you know that the best stomach prescription in the world is called MONA.
 That t is put up in small tablets which most people call MEDINA stom- ach tablets.
 Do you know that Sorrelis Drug Co. guarantees MONA to banish indi- gestion or any upset condition of the stomach, or money back
 MtONA is hot purgative. 1t is made of ingredients that clean, reno yate and disinfect the stomach and bowels; it puts strength and energy into the stomach walls so that in a short time perfect digestion will be 3 regular thing Fifty cents is all you have to pay for large box at Sorrells Drug Co and druggists everywhere.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-21
c. C eREENWAY.

II Is ouoh to have lived no. bio lie.
 The passina out of the clti- zenship of Hot sprluas of the tie of Gilbert christian Green. way leaves its tear. it's regret, but ifs example
 Or. creeaway did not pur- posely pursue the even tenor Of s7 years of eitIzenship her~s for example. Ii was his natural trend.
 Genial, kind, honest. charit- able, hospitable, all the attri- butes that make for example. were prominent m the life Of pr. creenway.
 His life work was the healing and administering to the sick. How we'll that was f1HfiiIed Is evidenced in the monument of his succes& That was his business and his pleasure.
 His home life was ideal. The attributes that made iiin loved by his fellownan were all em- phasized and ldealized in his home life. The reward of that ideal home fife was given him In the splendid sons and lovely daughter he guarded into matur- lty Of life.
 Aided in hIs ideals by a wife ssthe was his heipmeet in all that made for his happiness who >co-operated with him in all his work. his was indeed an Ideal example of life.
 pr. GreenWay Is gone. There ls reward for life like his. The reward will be great and never ending. He was a man every inch of him.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-21
COZY INN
sa. -a- .rr,g..... ...n-
1s1 CHAPEL ST.

7s1 CHAPEL ST. PHONE ffoi
 A Modern Brick Building. One half Block from Business Center
 Two Blocks to Bath House High Location, Quiet. Homellke Table supplied from OUR FARM. Every
 thing Fresh aLd Wholesome Take Bus te Hotel--Fare Refunded. HS T ES-Room sna Board s10 per week and Up.
 Beware of Drummers at Deoos
 R. A. WILLIAMS, Prop. Better Known as Peg" formerly or At lanta and Memphis, As Railway Agent Furnished Cottage, Light Housekeeping. Those on diet specially cared fer Have Cooper's Agent check your baggage
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-21

Why doesn't Corporation Counsel Hammond go ahead with the electric light investigation iaRtead of going into affairs which pertain to the ter minal commissi0n's business?
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-21

The Westminster Gazette is proud because the fastest suburban trains run to London at $o miles an hour Here, that speed would be a signal to get out the snow blow
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-21

Also there are some county roads submerged which may come out all right in the spring time- whenever Shat it
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-21

And after this politial mlxap we viii have thinss settled for fnur or six years which may be devoted to old Genera Prosperity
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-21
ROYAL AND SELECT mAsoNs.

A special assembly of Hot Springs Council No 23 will be held Monday evening after the Chapter Work in the degrees An members are urged 10 be present.
 E II ELLSWORTH T. l. NJ. Allen Hotchkiss Recorder.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-21

Everywhere the candidacy of Joe Robinson is appealing to the pro gressiye people Of Arkansas. and they, are with him 10 the end
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-21

Always something going on fn Chi- easo. that was never heard Of before Now the town Is suffering from a mailsack famine.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-21

n nas been reported to Governor yonag ghey that Garland is another of she 7s counties in which his iabors would be fs1litless
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-21

When a man has speat an his bor. oosm to be sorry enough for him to he sorry enough for aim to lend him more .>
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-21
l. O R m

Manhattan Tribe. No G. improved Order of Redmeu, meets over Morris drug store every Thursday evening Visiting camps welcome
 A J. GUERIN, Sachem. ROBERT CARTNEY. C. of a.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-21

Sure thing there VIII be no kick coming f Congress increases be pen' sson of Fighting Bobs widow
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-21

Adgloes from Pittsburg say that ganuary ilas developed as the bes. month in steel in two years
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-21

Incidentally the actual results of tli8 adgdFtisins campaign are shown in tie actual registration of visitors
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-21

A marriage license was is3a,a yes terday to , F Reynolds mad Miss MassIe Hunt. .Lala,
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-21
TIE RICHMOND HOTEL

2. 8. Elliston and Son, proprietors. 10 outside rooms. newly furnished. block from Bath House Row steam heat, electric lights. call 7elts
 RATES g TO SIP PER WEEK Call and See Us Before Locating
 35 EXCHANGE ST. Surnished flats and cottages for eht housekeeping Tn connection
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-21

If the Weather Man will nov per init that cooperative spirit to absorb him. things will be different
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-21

Montgomery county wants & hanee Q prove it's citizenship worthy of the disiiuction it challenges from Garland
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-21

Mrs Hoko Smith is leading a cam paisn agalnst corporal punishment in Atlanta schools
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-21

Monster Poiucare- well. his name might serve Booth Tarkngton a a pinch
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-21

Philadelphia now has something to fume about Frisco wants to borrow Inc l.ierbtv Bell
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-21

Take < the world over the biggest cause of poverty is military eXpeadt ture
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-21

The administration is pretty well aneled in Mr Dohasheys Jeies ,ph wires
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-21

First Of aN Arkansas needs gov. ernor who is not above the constitu- iion.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-21

There's too much gravy and not enough meat In the. advice you get served to you.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-21

Women want to fix ap pedigrees with the right aames al christenings.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-21

4 girl who marries for ideals can manage to find consolation in clothes
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-21

Yes the season is now in fuu bios. som and bloom
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-21
Yes, the golf grounds are all ready

A man thlaks Of his own wits in capital letters.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-21
TEIE MOST MODERN HOTEL IN EIcoT 5E'E1

200 Rooms with Hot and Cold running water, and Telephone. Fifty Rooms \ with Private Baths and Toilets
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-13
FOUNDER OF RED
CROSS Is DEAD
CONTINUED from First PageJ


the Confirmation OF the Red Cross treaty
by the United States. During the yea
ISL and ISIS she spent most Of her tune
at Dansville. N. Y. waiting for the
authorities to act. In 1881 she took the
matter up with President Garfield Sec
rotary Blaine gave his approval TO the
action proposed. and on May q. 1881, .
meeting was held in Washington which
resulted in the formation OF the Ameri-
can Association Of the Red Cross. Miss
Barton was chosen first president of the
society and this position she continued
TO hold until advancing years obliged her
to relinquish active work In 1906. Under
her personal direction the Red Cross per-
formed many works Of relief in this and
other countries. II aided in relieving the
suffering due to the Michigan forest
fires, the Mississippi and Ohio river
floods. the Mississippi and Louisiana
hurricane and other catsstrophes. Then
followed her work in the Texas famine.
the Mount Vernon tornado and the yellow
fever epidemic in Florida. More recent
was the work in connection with the
johnson flood. the Russian famine. the
Sea Islands hurricane, the Armenian
troubles. the spanish-American war and
the San Francisco fire and earthquake.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-13

situation as others and therefore ! hardly
know what ! am expected TO say, or
when. / am 10 say II"
Mr., Fisher was asked II the Depart
ment OF the Interior was taking any ac-
ton to benefit Nebraska residents In the
North Platte drainage districts.
Water Matters In Nebraska. !. 4
We have received requests from the
people OF North Platte for additional
watar. and we arc prepadng to take
care of them especially In the matter Of
drainage. This matter will be attended
TO AZ quickly as possible. These people
have been wanting more water and IL
looks now as though they sot II with:
out my own or any ones else assistance.
The only trouble 10 they got II at the
wrong time"
The secretary OF the Interior said that
plans are being made for the rehabllita-
tion OF the old Fort Nlobrara, but be-
cause OF the fact that they were not
complete. he would not say upon what
lines the improvements would be made.
Following the speech at Lincoln last
night, Mr.. Fisher viii leave for Hastings.
where he will speak on saturday night.
He will leave Immediately after bis Hast
ings' address for Washington. where he
says he has "barreils' Of departmental
work to dispose OF.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-13
VOTE TO STRIKE
Men on Roads East Of Chicago Au-
thorize Suspension.
MAJORITY Is OVERWHELMING
Twenty-Three Out of Twenty-Five
thousand Vote to Authorize
the Officials to Call the
Men Out.

NEW YORK, April la-By q majority
Of more than 1900 out of 5000 votes cast
locomotive engineers on fifty railroads
east Of Chicago ana north Of Norfolk q
Western have authorized their officials
to call q strike should further negotia.
tons with the railroads for increased pay
fail. a.H
During the day the six missing boxes
were received and the final counting OF
the remaining ballots was commenced.
Grand Chief stone said that the COM
plete result would be known this after
noon. ..r- ....fs ..,-
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-13
INDIANS WOULD KEEP LANDS
Delegations from South Dakota
Heard by House Committee.
TRIBE ASKING FOR RELIEF
Makes Plea for Forty Dollars Per
: Capita to Offset Losses
( Sustained by the Dry
Weather. SEQ.
TRIBE ASKING FOR RELIEF
tFrom a staff correspondent.)

- otatA SoitNePuhAthhsf
WASHINGTON. d. c.. April i2.-tspe-
cial Telegram. p-Indian delegations from
the Standing Rock and Cheyenne River
reservations OF North and South Dakota
were heard today by the house commit
tee on Indian affairs They are opposed
TO further opening OF their lands for
settlement. and hope to prevent final en-
actment OF q bill to that effect which
has passed the senate and Is now be-
fore the house committee.
Ed Swan. from the Cheyenne reserva-
ticn. was spokesman for both delegations,
six from Cheyenne and four from stand
ing Rock. After the hearing the Indians
had 4 conference with Representatives
Helgesen and Hanna Of North Dakota
ana Burke and Martin OF South Dakota.
at which they discussed further propo-
sitions the tribes council had authorized
lshenis 10 consider. ".
The Standing Rock fhdisns. about
s5oo in number, wish to secure 80 per
capita 10 alleviate alleged sufferlngs due
to a dry farming season last year, About
this sum has been placed to the credit
OF the tribe from the sale Of lands In
the last opening Of the reservation. II
win require an appropriation bill now
in the senate. and hope to have the
favorabls accommodation Of the Indian
office. which the house members advised
them to secure.
Another. protest filed was to granting
extension Of time TO settlers on the reser-
vations In which TO meet the five annual
payments required for final proof. The
Indians think that without prompt pay
ment the tribe may suffer. as their funds
go for their benefit. All matters were
taken under advisement.
Frank a. odell OF Lincoln. for the Rural
Life commission. 10 urging In letter re-
ceived by members of the Nebraska dele
CATION today that congress appropriate
5000 for the purpose Of translating the
reports Of the International Society Of
Agriculture in Rome 30 that they may re-
ceive wider distribution.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-13

one whom the men Of business all over
the country fear or distrust7 The answer
depends chiefly on ourselves. There Is
no sound reason for serious disagreement
among democrats. The wishes and am
billions of individuals have not feathers
weight compared with the interests Of
the party and fits, bright prospects,
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-13
JURY IN HUnNING MURDER
CASE FAILS TO AGREE

ST. LOUIS. April 1.-THE jury in the
case Of Mrs Annie Hunning. on trial at
HIllsboro. NO.. on q charge OF completely
in the murder Of her husband. Martin
Hunning. failed to agree today and was
discharged. after being out twenty-one
hours. According TO Juror, the final
ballot was II to 1 for scquittai. Joseph
seldl vas recently convicted and SEM
fenced to life Imprisonment for killing
Running. seidrs confession and testimony
vas that Mrs Hunning promised him
81. 80 II he would XIII Hunning.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-13
Stella Postmaster R.appointed.

STELLA. Neb.. April li-ispeeial)-
James H. overman has been reappointed
postmaster of Stella for term Of four
years from April 5. 1915. Mr.. overman has
already served continuously as post
master In Stella for fourteen years and
three months. His wife is the deputy.
A postal savings bank was recently es-
tabllshed at this office
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-13
HARMON DEFENDS RECORD
Continued from First Pase)

Continued from First Pase)
competition. open 20 all banks alike. the
state has ever since received nearly
double the former interest on Its funds.
Some members Of this league are
known as lobbyists. office brokers aud
dealers In Illicit favors with the ring
which long disgraeed the republican party
In Ohio. The progress they want is
backward, like the crabs. to the fruitful
times when they snapped votes they
could control In the legislature with the
bosses on the other side In return for
advantages Of some sort 10 themselves.
The reforms that have been secured
In Ohio had to encounter their opposition
and, every public officer Is a reaction
airy" to them who insists on restoring to
the public service honesty, economy. ef-
ficiency ana devotion to the common In
terest OF the people who pay him. with no
fAvors on the side TO anybody
Democratic Viewpoint.
The speaker discussed national affairs
and. referring to the president. said he
never could understand how anybody can
rest content with being mere place
holder while economics and practical re-
forms are suggesting themselves all
around him. especially In times when the
fast growing cost Of living strains the
resources Of almost every home.
And stand for or permitting special
privileges or Advantages Of any kind
through the action Of a government
maintained by all the people for their
equal benefit. Is an offense little short
Of treason in the eyes Of the democrats.
These are matters Of right and wrong
with us and not mere economies. i
The intimation that ! ever was or
could be, actively or psssively. guilty Of
this offense. l resent a. Islander. with
out excuse or mitigation. ! would rather
be charged with theft, because that would
involve no betrayal Of trust reposed by
eoantrymen and would admit Of restitu-
ton.
IT n said, and I think truthfuIly. that
I have the confidence Of the men who
conduct the business enterprises. great
and small which have done 90 much to
make Ohio what IL is; and II the same Be
true OF like men throughout the country
I am glad TO know It.
The weakness Of the republican party
10 that IL has become the party OF q
class. The strength Of the democratic
party 10 that n has never been the party
Of any eiasa
rs IL now proposed to change all this!
Are we to nominate for president some
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-13
Carson-Ifather.
DEATH RECORD
jaime. Liddei,.

James Liddeli. aged 81 years. who has
lived in Omaha for thirty-one years. died
Friday at his home. 2ss4 Hamilton street.
Mr.. Liddeli come to Nebraska directly
from Scotland. lie is survived by five
grown sons. The funeral will be held
saturday afternoon at O'Clock from the
home. with interment in Forest Lawn
cemetery.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-13
Ec.ema Cured in 1o 70 so pay..

The Paris Medicine Co.. a2f Pine Street.
St. Louis. No.. manufacturers of Laxative
Bromo Quinlne. have a new and wonder
full discovery. GROVES sA-NARE
CUTS. which they guarantee to cure
any case of ECZEMA. no matter Of how
long standing. in 10 to % days, and
will refund money II II falls. GROVES
sA-NARE CUTS Ia perfectly clean and
does not stain. II your druggist hasn't
It. send US sOc. and IT will be sent by mail
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-13
HYMENsAL
HamiItoh-Andreys.

HUMPHREY, Neb.. April i2.--tspscisi.)
Miss Maude Z. Andrews Of this place
and Mr.. clifford b, Hamilton OF craw.
ford, Neb.. were married at Alliance,
Neb.. Rev. Brown officiating. The
bride Is the accomplished daughter OF
Mrs. D. NJ. Andrews OF Humphrey and
numbers her friends BY the number Of
her acquaintance. Miss Andrews was
formerly teacher In the Crawford pub
lie schools. where she became ac-
quainted with Mr.. Hamilton. who holds
the position OF cashier Of the fnterna-
tional Harvester company's plant At
Crawford. They will make their home in
Crawford.
Carson-Hather.
ORD. Neb.. April l.. = Especially =
Wednesday evening at Cedar Lawn. the
home OF the brides parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. ", J. Mather. occurred the marriage
OF Mr.. Glenn Carson and Miss Ferne
Hsther. About eighty relatives were
present to witness the ceremony. which
was performed by Rev. p. A. Davies OF
the Presbyterian church.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-13

last year and has been slated for detail
as eommander-in-chief of the Department
Of the Lakes. with headquarters at Chi
caso. 1t is thought this program will be
abandoned in view OF the emergency.
Brother In Poor Health.
SAN DIEGO. Cal. April lL-U. 8.
Grant. jr.. . resident Of. this city for
many years. denied himself to all visitors
tonight wnen he received news Of the
death Of his elder brother. Major General
Frederick Dent Grant. II was learned
that probably neither Mr.. Grant nor any
member Of his family would 10 east to
attend the generals funeral.
Mr.. Grants health has been unsatisfac-
tory Of late.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-13
A QUARTER CENTURY

Before the Public Over five million sam
pies given away each year. The constant
and increasing sales from samples. proves
the genuine merit Of Aliens Foot-E Ease,
the antiseptic powder TO be shaken into
the shoes for Corns. Bunions. Aching.
Swollen. Moist. Tender feet. Sold every
where. SC. Sample FREE. Address.
A. s. olmsted. lie Roy. N
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-13


Mater GENERAL r,ressr,ck' ,.rt Gran,
.,a.,, .on N o.n.raI Iylv,.a. cr,,,
.,rh,ssn,h pr..,dep, NJ ,hs IInitsd s,a,..
"a. horr a, ~ Inu,, Mo NAV N ,vn
u. "a. w,,h b,. father aur,,r 4 p.rtl az
an. ~, xar x,,n....a ~. cs,.,,ra =,
Fort. Heavy ana non.lson ~ vsr,
v,,s' ~, ,.,h.r. oour,ana ,nrc,.h an.
v,r.,rI. c.r.n.,sn "a. .,,,.s..d a,.o
IN. ,,~n,. :, co,,n,h y,ck.hur. N.,h-
v,Ii. ara ps,.rshurg 3
A,,.r IN. w.r yn,,,. s,r.,, .n,.-.,
w., po,,, sna No. gr.dv.,.d 81 m,
rar I var n. ssrvsd as ! c,viI .ns,n..r
-. ~ Tr,,o, pa.,co ana, 80 q
~, s.nosna.,., Co.,, sn.-.n =,
,sn a. r.,,rTn. - :" =
Oar, $500 a. =, .,s.-a.-.. -,
o.n.rat sh.,,d.n "a $50 90, =, a..
1890, $500. a.. r,s,.. NJ. -.
r,,,h w.,a. n.a..., s,..,.,, a. -. W,
,oy.,or. .xn.a,,,nr "a a. ~, {, ~.
~, S,,,,. .wr.,,,,a, g. 49, -.
...c.,n.r,.a ~. ,a,ns. 1904 ar ..n-,a
~. r..,wr.d "a. ca,,,,,..,ar =. ,,n,a,,s.
!. -. - ~ ~, "a g. = n-s,s-
:. - - -. -. - =. -. =.
,...r.... n. v.. .rra,,,.a ,,,r,.,.- "a
Xns,,,.. AZ .tsv.s,a.,, r,.,r,.on a. ,ses
~, 1890 a. ~. .,..,,o, =, NJ c,.v.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-13
nav state soar Maker Murdered.

LINN. Mass. April 12--The body Of
George q Marsh. president Of soap man.
ufacturing company Of this city. was found
To-Day beside the point of Hines boule-
ward. There were five bullet wounds in
the body and the police believe that
Marsh was murdered
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-13

WASHINGTON. April Il - Captain
Ulysses 8. Grant. ID. the only son Of
the late General Frederick d. Grant,
did not learn Of HIS fathers sudden death
in New York until an early hour today.
He was overcome by the news and took
the first train TO New York. He ex-
pected TO arrive before noon.
No one here was in q position today 10
make an authoritative statement as tn
the funeral ceremonies. nor was II known
whether the body Will be buried In Ar
lington National esmetery. II wsx sug-
gested the body might be inferred In the
tomb where his nlustrious father hes IN
the great memorial in Riverside park.
New York City.
Having been at the time OF his death
an officer of the highest rank on the
active list In the army the late General
Grant will be entitled to Q most imposing
military funeral IL such Ia the desire Of
the nsmbers Of his family.
General Grants death xacates the post
which. next to that Of chief Of staff. 10
regarded 20 the most important IN the
army Of the great
eastern division. This position 10 Of such
importanes that II cannot long be per-
mitted to remain vacant. hence Il is prob
able that very soon AFTER the funeral q
will be necessary TO detaii an officer Of
high rank for the position. probably Mater
General William X. Carter. now assistant
Grief Of staff.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-11
Managers Should Be Compelled
To Play With Their Teams
By SAM CRANE.

FEW YORK, n. Y, Nov. 11.-Now
M as the time approaches for Ger
- tain club owners to engage new
managers it will be well for the owners
to see that the contracts call for the
manager to play a stated number
Of games, provided, of course. that the
manager IS not ncapacitated from play
ing on account of injuries
According to reports, one reason why
Roger Bresnahan was depOsed from
the managerShip Of the st. Louis Cardi-
nails was for the reason that he failed
to be IN the Cards line UP as often as
he could and should have been. There
by Roger failed to bring the club up
as hlgh IN the race as he would have
done mad he been behind the bat Oftener
when he was in condition to play.
In my opinion, the st. Louis clubs
owner, Mrs. Britton, had more or less
reason for her complaint, but hardly
enough to justify her in taking the
severe methods she did. But, doubt
less, she thought she had other causes
Tor complaint which she and her ad-
FlSerS considered sufficient to warrant
the important and possibly serious
change.
Manager Bresnahan had a team to
which his services as an active par
uclpant IN every game were inValu-
able. And it was when Roger was be
hind the bat in every game for long
periods that the Cardinals made the
most phenomenal winning SpuEtS, and
the club made the most money it ever
did.
There is no doubt that Roger was
injured many times and was obliged
TO lay off in a nUmbST of games when
1t was utterly impossible for MIN to
play and at those times he was on
the field coaching his players and
DONG his level best to help them TO
win but Roger on the bench and along
the coaching lines and Roger behind
the bat were altogether different prop
ositiOns. No team ever missed a man