davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-26
How To Stop
Stubborn Cough 0ltlg 2 l

We don'tmean just stop the irri- tation in your ,hroat--but cure the underlying cause.
 Cough syrups cannot dothis It takes a constitutional tonic body builder to do the work properly and cure you to stay cured Ninol is the remedy you need
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-26
Sl00 Reward. SiG6

Inc rraders oi tris paper Wai be neas so learn that there s at least 0ae arfAdei dis tlt aeicnet has hccn abf to cara H 4i us sttes aud that q tatirh hi.s 'itf1 cgre E lhe ooy n5tfNr being nen,i.iHii aHtaaa. .eGuif9s cNusiitl rnqaH. tr"af'art lits ataerlt use A lt.n 6 .1raaig afiiuf are Ui.ou ut h.oad aHu uuc4a lttte cl lae stsiam ta'rfbF ee#rNiu- thr adAaH.'r uf t' e-o Hat rFa9 -thr F+f.en' ttitn tN by nHt#g au fhn rAH. ff.atHr md utsf-l- attl.tl Y les tht tH.Y Qg i1e iHrIioA hHHsrs fer any r-g Chat llAs t. are -raa -r l.Iss
 4eaf.s |. fH s- l l1. lq.ea2
 Sold Nf HH Nr
 lake haIa amp ta t1t eorstl 8tiog
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-26
w Weln1ar's
PRESCRIPTIONS.

A prescription filled by us is a guarantee Of correctness in quality, accuracy and -if44+tstr
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-26
PartellO, the UphoIsterer

Now at ao7 Pleasant st, near Rock 's- land R k Bridge Phone 15s2 Up holstcfng, Mattresses and Cushions 10 o. der. Worn and Cracked Leather Fur nihre Cushions and automobiles re- dyed and enameled Pd m1 g. .&fb t dyed and euameled. (Pd l Mo)
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-26
Use Perfection SrokeIess Oil Heaters
Waters Pierce Oil Co.

Medicines uaDaid nature are always most eytectual Ca1r-efr-ri-rru- toueh Remedy acts en lhis uan 1t at4ays the corsh relieves the tmss, opens inc secredous and aids nature in re- storing the system Co a healthy con diiion TboNsands have testified Co its superior excellence Sold by an dealers
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-05-25
THE WORLDS UNREST.
(By Victor Tester Mather)

There is nothing more unmistak-
able and yet more significant than the
worlds present unrest. Bloody wars
are raging in four" continents OF the
globe, capital and labor are In .
high state Of tension, and the masses
of the people everywhere are growing
unusually restless under present po-
litical methods, monopolistic greed !,
low wages, and the high price OF
living. On every hand there is an
irrestible tendency to change the c~-
listing order of things by arbitration
and diplomacy ii possible, by force,
if necessary. Through education and
enlightenment, political and religious
liberty continues its conquest OF the
world and monarchism and pagonism
are tottering and crumbilng to the
ground. Truly, this unrest often
means rebellion and revolution, but
always . further step in the ad-
vancement Of mankind.
History shows that the march OF
civilization has been chiefly vest
ward. It seems that the west has
always filled man with longing. un-
rest and . spirit Of adventures.
In ancient times to better their
conditions the tribes Of Asia migrated
westward and overspread Europe.
Civilization first cryst4if1ed IN Greece
and then In Rome. For centuries
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-05-25

the entire known world resounded
with the arms and the tramps of the
victorious legions of the mighty Cae-
sar, but time came when Rome in
all triumphant power and glory could
no longer withstand the hostile at
tack of the incoming barbarians.
Upon the ruins, after many centuries
Of darkness and chaos, arose the ma
tions OF modern Europe. Apparent
ly, civilization had lost, but really
lit had gained.
The restless tide Of westward mi-
grafton was not to stop here, but to
Isweep across the stormy Atlantic to
Jour own great republic of the west,
"the land of the free and the home
OF the brave" Yes, this restless but
progressive spirit Of man was finally
wait across the broad Pacific, first to
Japan and thence to China, thus en-
circhng the globe from orient to oc-
cfdent and from occident back to
aorient, bearing the message Of politi-
cal religions, and industrial liberty
to every quarter Of the globe.
The unrest In China, smoldering
for years, is one Of the marvels of
the twentieth century. That the en-
lpire of China whose very existance
lar+ edates the record of the christian
world and whose traditional rever-
|ence for the past remained mistaken
for SO many ages, should suddenly
declare a republic form Of govern
ment and support It with modern
warfare. is . realization almost be-
|yond the power Of human concep-
ltion. And that is not oil. China Is
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-05-25
MANDEV|[[E[EADS CONTEST

Following is the standing up to
May 23d, Of the towns represented in
the Farmers Voting Contest: Man
deville, first; Covington, second i;
kbita Springs, third; Slidell. fourth.
The question asked by many is,
which one of the above mentioned
towns will give its candidate the
greatest support and carry off the
honors of the contest by winning the
Grand Prize? -.
In voting contests each district
which has a candidate entered al
ways takes local pride in the stand
ing of its representative and assists
her in every way possible to bring
the Grand Prize to that district. Up
to the present the contestants have
not. received the support due them
from their townspeople, and as the
time draws near for the close of the
contest the public begins to- realize
that all of the candidates i'll the race
are running neck and neck.
The contest closes June 18th
Every vote received by the contest
manager is published; none is being
held back or will be during the con-
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-05-25
ROYALTY begun only lately, amounts
frono this source to an income OF

ROYALTY. begun only lately, amounts
from this source to an income oi
$4,000 q week. .o,.-
Il ia said that with young, lorna
tive and impressionable minds. NOV
ing nictures are as widely suggestive
as the cheap sensational novel useu
to he. But this is not SO. The pos
sihiIIties of constructive help1uiness
IN the moving pictures have long
heen plain to thinkers as great as
Edison. who recently said, 1T Will
vine ont all narrow-minded preju-
dices which are founded on igno-
rance, it will create feeling OF syn
pathy. and q desire to help the Gown
trodden people of the earth, ana !, u
will give new ideals to be followed:
It is probably the greatest single
force in shaping the American cnar-
acter. Edison has done wonders Tor
our American civilization, and we are
still anticipating new wonders 70
come from him. Although advanced
in years, he has not relaxed his Ia
! bors. but works with the same inter-
est and perseverance that marked MS
earlier years.
Edison is the. greatest living In
yentor, not only Of America, but OF
the world. HE is also classed as the
greatest inventor of all time.
heard a lecturer once say, III | were
asked to name the greatest living
man in the world, would say, MI
Edison, not only because he Is pre-.
eminent as an inventive genius, but
because his inventions have advanc-
ed the civilization of mankind more
than the labors of any other single
Individual in any avenue OF life.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-05-25

to advance the single tax theory OF
Henry George and also socialism,
telephones, telegraphs, mines and
public utilities are to be owned and
operated by the government. Dor
mant China has at last been awaken
ed by the Democratic and progressive
spirit Of the times. Superstition and
tranquility as was hoped, but Presi-
dent Madero once hailed as the hero
and savior and the idol of his coun-
paganism, tyranny and the non-pro-
gressiveness of q Manchu dynasty
have been weighed and found want
ing rightly. Impoverished and kept
in ignorance beyond endurance The
I eople have risen in all their might
and tho first great s,cr IS thus made
in tire political and social evolution
cs the race. This is the resrlt of
e.ut ation abroad. Truly has it bten
said. Education is the dynamite oi
,our civilization 1t has broken
some of the follies IT supersti.hrn
and ignorance and will break many
|rore.
in Europe the cel.cr Of disturb.
2nce is the Turko-Ita;ian war, ~
leht!ess struggling feeling, and i;
: 6uid he no surprise ,c the wori.i il
that country were to return to the
r o2u.ar government OF the days ci
the Roman ccnsuls
Only short time ago war-cloud
hung over France and Germany be-
cause Of disputed claims in Morocco
while ct the present time England
owing to her strained relations with
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-05-25

test. Contestants will enter on the
last lap of the contest in the next
issue of the Farmer and the public
is anxiously waiting to see who will
enter the "home stretch" in the lead.
The special offer of fifty thousand
free votes for every $40 in subscrip-
tions closes at 3 p. m. Saturday. May
25.h. Votes received after May 23d
are not counted in the standing pub
lished in this issue. Every contest
ant is working hard to secure at
least one club and the next list will
show vast increase in the standing
,of all contestants.
/. Every two three-year subscrip-
tions received. by Friday, May 80 at
"a p. M will entitle the contestant to
$4,000 free votes. To the contest
ant securing the greatest number Of
three-year subscriptions during tha'
time will be awarded Brow ME ga
(2x4) Camera. In one of the adver-
tisements in this issue is the WORD
DOLL, every one of the advertise
ments containing that word, if for
warded to the Contest Manager. will
entitle the contestant to two hun
dred votes.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-05-25

(Contlnued on page 6ys.)
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-05-25

Continued on page six
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29
WALKER BUILDING
AB[AZE WITH LIGHTS
Test Made of Illuminating Fa-
cilities; Structure Nearly
Ready for Occupancy.

Two thousand lights blazed out last
building, the tallest structure between
the Missouri river and the Pacific coast,
Illuminating the handsome new build.
ing from the top of the tower, 22o
feet above the ground, on every one
Of the twenty floors down to the beau
tiful entrance. The electric sign,
WWalker Brothers Bank on the tow
er, was visible from all parts of the
city.
The lights were turned on last even
ing as a test, SO that they will be en-
tirely ready for the general illumina"
ton in honor Of the irrigation congress
Monday evening.
The evening also marked the open
ing of two of the stores in the mercan-
tile arcade on the mezzaniDe floor
Rowe's Boys Clothes shop and the
Utah Sample Millinery company: Both
of these were crowded with customers
during the entire evening.
The mercantile arcades will remain
open to the public from now on. The
stairway has been completed, and one
of the four passenger elevators is CIV
ing regular service TO all floors. Sev.
eral Of the tenants of the upper floors
viii move in during the week, and ele-
vator service will be gwen to all tnose
having business in the building, but
the structure will not be generally
thrown open to the public until
The National Savings & Trust {,
pany and the Croker Wheeler company
have moved into their Offices on the
sixteenth floor, and the Mining Review
will move this week. The Mutual Life
Insurance company of New York and
several others will be in their new
quarters within week or ten days.
A large crew Of workmen were busy
overtime last evening on the bank
quarters, 1t is expected that walker
Brothers, Bankers, will be in their
magnificent new banking room soon af-
ter November l. The week preceding
their taking possession there will be
Uopen house" during which the public
will be invited to inspect the banking
room and building.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29
STOMACH GONE BAD
SOUR, Classy, UPSET?
When "Pape's Diapepsin"
Gets in Stomach All In
digestion Goes.

Time it! In Ave minutes all stoma ch
distress will go. No indigestion, heart
burn, sourness or hclching Of gas, acid,
or eructations of undigested food, no
dizziness, bloating, foul breath or
headache.
Pape's Diapepsin is noted for its
speed In regulating upset stomachs. It
is the surest. quickest aud most GER
tain remedy in the whole world and be.
sides it is harmless.
Millions of men and women now eat
their favorite foods without fear
they know now it is needless to have
a bad stomach.
Please, for your sake, get large
ifty-cent case of Pape S Diapepsiu
from any drug store and put Your
stomach right. Don t keep on Being
ble-life is too short-you are
not here long, so make your stay agree.
able. Eat what you like and digest
it; enjoy 1t, without dread of rebel,
lion In the stomach.
Diapepsin belongs in your home any
way, It should be kept handy, should
one of the family cat something which
doesn t agree with them or in case of
an attack Of Indigestion, dyspepsia,
gastritis or stomach arrangement at
daytime or during the night it is
there to give the quickest, surest re-
lief known.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29

she had never been anything more than
a friend Of General SIck]es, and that
Stanton s attack was cruel and unJus-
tilted.
When efforts were made lator TO Sc
cure even an anonymous statement
from her, she sent down word that she
was "outn - Her husband, whom Stan
ton Sickles says was unaware OF her
liaison with the general when ne mar
ried her in 1889, also refused TO be
interyiewed He was uDmoNed even
by the statement Of Stanton Sickles.
Threatens Action.
81 am going TO bring legal action
against this woman compelling her TO
SAY what she did with large sums OF
money she obtained from my father.
Tho affair she carried on with my
father for eighteen years VIII De
brought to light, and there will be one
more prominent name besides that o,
Sickles for the public TO talk about,
According to Stanton Sickles, Inc
society woman is q second cousin or
Miss Eleanor Earle Wilmerding. who
has served General Sickles as honse'
| keeper for fifteen years. .
tfMrs. - secured the position lot
Miss Wimerdipg, who with her SIS,
ters, was in reduced circumstances,
said Stanton Sickles, Later tney
had bitter quarrel and when Miss
| WiImerdinr went TO the other woman 8
home i'm Thirtysixth street she was re-
| fused aduittancc.
Ou this phase Of the situation. as
on everything else. both General Sick
les and his housekeepcr MAINTAIN ln'
scrutable silence today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29

Children's black neeced cotton pants,
only 35c.
Childrcn's black wool pants and bloom
ers. only 65c.
Children's grey fleeoed cotton pants and
vests, sold according to size by the piece.
ranging from 15c to 46c.
wool vests and pants. sold according to
size. by the piece, ranging from 26o up
to Toe.
Boys and girls Munsing union suits,
fleece lined, open crotch, grey, all sizes.
only 60o.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29
Knitted Underwear

Heavy fleece lined grey and white. with
open crotch, also drop seat, all sizes. 86c.
Wool suits in white and natural color.
81 -26 $3.50 and s1.76
A great variety OF ladies' and misses
Munsing, Merode. Harvard and other
noted makes in cotton, wool, silk, silk and
wool and silk and cotton mixtures.
Ladies' white fleeced vests and pants,
q special value at 50c each piece.
special line of ladies' white feeced
cotton union suits, regular price 7sc, sale
price 25c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29

Domestic helpers that are trust
worthy, conscientious and skilled, look
to The Tribune Wants for employment.
Cooks, maids, mattresses, second girls
ali the vast army Of household workers
consult the Wants.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29
Ia IN the Case.

IsH iork society matron men
s -; Stanton y as being intimate
sss'sl Ss.a sickles from her 18th to
~ remained at home today,
~ u orief automobile spin in
sS she seemed greatly wor-
r,;.l Is entered her touring ear ac-
irss .2 1y a maid, who assisted
TS,.. .ae steps of her home In
M a.!siSth street, near Fifth
'fss ,ae ,0a woman is brunette, rath-
IA r,;,a ,Ia was dressed today with
i.,,.s5Ilc is.,i.a51lcal simplicity.
|li'snsIs . former idol, to whom
b n l,ts ietter breathing tender
N paau a,.e as April 90, 1897, was
49, as having stated that
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29
|l[S |NBROGL|O
||JNs N INTENSITY
4 intends to Publish More
EaIs Aged Fathers Ten
der Love Missives'
buAN IN CASE SILENT
4 Re Called Upon to De-
IN Action in Court; Hint
| Of More Scandal.
Il News Service.

Ixrstonal News service
YORK. Sept. 2s.-The fierce
In battle between Stanton
81 sid his aged father. General
IA sickles, came to a cessation
.a The time being. There was
.,.,.ion of a truce, however.
An return to New York on
\, NJ = aid Stanton Sickles, before
i,sy,,tnre ~ with his mother for a
,r.ise On the yacht Of Henry
u Is Fifth avenue. And when
+ "a = hack I shall make public
! fbs tender love letters writ
~ father to the woman with
4. Vas intimate for eighteen and
[,,s u wears. I have many moro let.
II As convincing as the two I
g s,.r ont and I intend that the
h,ajl read them all and then de-
1 rs,tbg it believes the disgrace
,,isseuts made by my father
/ |smcS Stanton Sickles has re-
= jsIu Reilly as his attorney, Mr.,
Z, s,tes that he has begun no
rhOu against the general. Stan
4 ssra;eued on Friday to sue the
r,rt New York society woman
1. accuses Of being responsible
~ Of bis mothers matrimonial
E-irsss Stanton blames this
Z, ,lso for the financial downfall
II tAer
ktg Brings Suit.
\ IS, connection it was learned to-
4 @it ihs generals trusteeship of
4 esls Of bis daughter, Mrs. Eda
|is Gskenthorpe, is to be ques-
[l il court. Mrs. Crackenthorpe
A ;eeri with her husband, Captain
Einthoyps, in Toxic, where the cap
4 bhtaehed to the British embassy.
4 Cnekanthorpe will arrive in this
Il IL November.
|Hta Sickles and his sister, both
10 Of the general by the present
! E.tls, are both beneficiaries un-
|h will Of their grandfather,
N G. sickles. One-eighth Of the
riiller's estate, each share
Ea,s to s750,0o0, was left each
|Hri Sh.kney of the law firm of
:, lsrkn & Rathbone represents
J cnckenthorpe in the action
q her father. Although Mr..
hiS Is out OF town, it is under
ikst Mrs. Crackenthorpe and her
IA claim that the general has
ther uses OF their incomes for
hns past.
hl Waiting.
kniea Sickles recently told a re-
ks h,t as his interests are identi-
r& those OF his sister, he will
a,f personal suit yet. He said
fn be event OF the favorable out
H q bis sisters suit he would be
sNtion to settle out Of court.
Pc aid then that he had no desire
|ai he general into the courts. His
is however, is believed to have
A and it is possible that he may
iareral suits as a result OF the
s recent attack upon the char
t Ms. Sickles.
- dsesenthorpe. whose arrival
E.s new figure into the tragic
Su q great favorite of the late
Inward when she welded an hum
gse embassy secretary in Lon
@S. In London Mrs. Crack
p danced before The king and
klug hall Spanish, she donned
~ gsrb and tinkled the casta-
ki97e their majesties. The king
slaated and Mrs. Crackenthorpe
70 success Of several royal sea
y il the Case.
asH iork society matron men
ID uI Sfs0tnr a..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29
Hosiery

Children's extra fine value black CASH
mere hose, only 25c.
Children's Bear brand black cotton hose,
l6c and ESQ pair.
Children's fine ribbed black silk hose,
only Csc.
Ladies' black silk hose-are extra fine
value at 26c pair.
Ladies' olack silk Isle hose with rein
forced heel. toe and garter top. only 25c
a pair.
An oXtra fine value in ladies' black cot
ton hose. Hermdorf dye, at 25c q pair.
We have a full and complete line OF
hosiery for infants. children and ladies,
in cotton. silk, silk isle, wool. cashmere,
wool and silk mixtures, etc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29
aaleuTrlatiSfal
'SaE G.; SsyRE GIVEN BY ONE
Wt1O HAD 1T

BIZ S,aI ,ss Of 1873 I wss attacked h.
sa !, ~ Ina,umstoy Rheuns.'sn, leg 81
es .p 'hosc who have II Lnov
-. - years. / tried remedy aftsr
g rs:s,Ss. ssstS. 't.,. Ter. doctor, bu, such
rrs. !, uaa 1t has never returned u"
q t.la,s " q number who were tar
/,,,lrs aad even bedrladen v,,b
as sna II effected ou,e In
ID, u @,g ,,,:,m ma,r.r from ,,v ,or-, >,
IN Don, SEND s a cent. %1rye,1I, .tnnis
y ir,. a'S' p and aGdres. 'tasi and i'1siy wIj,
era ty. II. after Won, bsys
xts! n. GAG Proven Itself 10 b. tbat
= mi, 'o9 mag send tbs s'nS pr,,s you, u,
iNr ss,,vt S't nnderD,and. [ do not
isss..i isns It Isn'i that IT. raiT' iRsF'vsl,y why
fr,a seI NY Then positive r.i,o, i.
'' HeH' Don't delay. wrIts
4. i VI, ;5,,'t,ea, No. lel A,s.ms,.
es-pus 'esponsiele. Above state.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29

oUR DRUG STORE is Al
tl2ol1i so. MAIN STREE 4
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1912-08-10
The Cow And Her Worth
Why Every Farmer or Rsneher should
Give The Cow Careful Consideration
And Secure As Many a. Possible

The dairy COW, if able to ex-
press herself in a way which the
human family would comprehend
might we'll lay claim to being
mans best friend. She might
establish such a claim by calling
attention to the fact that from
her product and from her car.
cass man manufactures more of
the necessities of life than from
any other similar source. She
furnishes the necessities to him
from infancy until such a time
as TEMPORAL things are no longer
associated with his existence,
and she does itungrudgingly il and
constantly. In addition to con-
tributing to mans necessity and
his pleasure, the prosperity Of
an agricultural community is
more closely Unidentified with her
than any other of the domestic
animals. The horse is quite es-
sential in tilling the soil, but
where necessity requires 1t, the
sturdy son of the cow can take
his place, as he has done in every
agricultural section on earth.
The horse can only furnish labor
and can only return a profit to
his owner when conditions are
right for returning satisfactory
grain crops. 1t is a well known
fact that the dairy COW is the
salvation of the farmer in times
of poor crops, as she is able to
convert the rough crops, which
are never a total failure. into
dairy products which always
have cash value.
In addition to this she furnish
es skim milk and butter milk for
the calves, pigs and poultry and
fertility for the soil, without
which n farm becomes less valu-
able each year, and the whole
country less prosperous.
The elimination of the dairy
COW would necessitate an almost
revolutionary reajustment of
mans tastes and requirements.
1t would mean untold suffering
and hardship. OF course she
would not be dispensed with but
her value can perhaps best be
by contemplating
such a loss.
She will continue mans best
friend as long as the human fam
ily exists, and will keep on sup
plying him with his greatest
needs just as she has done thru
all the ages.