davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-23

Hudreds of bargains still are to be had at Albert Menders Stupendous Alteration Sale now going on. 5-22-3
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-23

Dr. and Mrs. Ernest Rider ot Lou isville arrived yesterday te attend the funeral of Dr. T. E. Rider. which Is expected to take place here to- morrow.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-23
PLAN IMPROVEMENTS
Superior Bath House Win Spend Large Sum if New Lease Is
 Granted.

Plans and specifications are being drawn for improvements on the Su- perior bath house in this city that will cost in the vicinity of $50,0O0. The plans of course are submitted to the United States government for ap- proval, and if approved the long lease tenure is granted, in which event the improvements will be made at once. The whole Is necessarily con- tingent on the government lease, but it is believed the lease will be grant ed when the extensive improvements IS anticipated are assured the depart ment of the interior.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-23
meet Take Malvern avenue cars south to end of line.
NOTICE.

The Garland County Teachers In- stitute will be held at the high school, beginning June 10, and lasting five days. All teachers are required by law to attend this or some other in stibute, otherwise their licenses to teach are not valid and salaries can not be legally collected from the school fundy Holders tof state or professional licenses are required to take an active part in this institute
 DAVID A. CROCKETT.
 County Superintendent.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-23
"Our Personal Guarantee
 tO all Skin SuffererS'' R. q. Morris Drug Company

bottle will cost you nothing. You alone to judge.
 Again and again we have seen how a few drops of this simple wash applied to the skin, takes away the itch. in- stantly. And the cures all seem to be permanent.
 D. D. D. Prescription made by the D. D. D, Laboratories of Chicago, is composed of thymol. glycerine, oil of wintergreen and other healing, soothing, cooling ingredients. And if you are just crazy with itch. you will feel soothed and cooled, the itch absolutely washed away the moment you applied this D. D. D.
 We have made fast friends of more than one family by recommending this remedy 10 a skin sufferer here and there and we want you to try 1t now on our positive no-pay guarantee.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-23

Poor appetite is sure sign of inn paired digestion. A few doses of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets will strengthen your digestion and improve your appetite. Thou sands have been benefited by taking these tablets. Sold by all dealers.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-23

Miss May Clements has returned from a months visit to friends in Texas.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-23

Our new Spring stock is included in the great Alteration Sale now go- ing on at Albert MendePs. 5-22-3t
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-23
QUICK RELIEF FOR aHEuMArIsM

QUICK HELIEF FOR RHEUMATIsM
 George w. Rooms. Lawton. Mich. says. 'Dr. Detchons Relief for Rheum&lsm has given my wife wonderful b@lefit or foot had to be lifted for two months. She began the use of the remedy and improved rapidly. On Mondaylbhe could not move and on Wednesday she got up, dressed herself and walked out for breakfast" Sold by Eisels & Hunt Drug Ca
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-23

Great Alteration Sale going on at Albert Mendel & Co.'S. 5-22-St
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-23
How's Thiss

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for ans case Of Catsrrh that cannot be cured by Halis Catarrh Cure.
 F. J. CHENEY X CO. Toledo. o. We. the undersigned. have known F. ]. Cheney for the last 5 years and believe him perfectly hon. orable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his arn.
 WALDING, kINNAH & MARVIN.
 Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. O. Halls Catarrh Cure s taken internally acting directly upon the blood and surfaces Of the system Testimonials sent free. Price 75 cents pg bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
 axe Halls Family Pills for constIpatioL
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-23

We have been in business in this town for some time and we are looking to build up trade by always advising our patrons right.
 So when we tell you that we have found the eczema remedy and that we stand back or 1t with the manufacturer $ iron clad guarantee backed by ourselves you can depend upon 1t that we give our advice not in order 70 self a few hotties of medicine to skin sufferers, but be- cause we know how it will help our business If we help cur patrons.
 We keen in stock and sell. all the well known skin remedies But we win say this If you are suffering from any 2SiRd of skin trouble eczema. psoriasis, a'sh or letter, we want you to try full sf se bottle of D. D. D. Prescription Al i. if t does not do the work. this
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-23
THIRTY-NINE HIGH
 SCHOOL GRADUATES
WILL RECEIVE HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMAS IN THE AUDITo.
 RUM TONIGHT.
Class Has Arranged Its Own Program of Entertainment in Which No Out.
 sdcrs Will Participate.

Thirty-nine young high school pu. pills will receive their graduation diplomas this evening in the Audi torium of the High school, at the close of program which the scholars have arranged for the entertainment of the public.
 1t is the usual custom that some speaker of note from some point in the state be sent for to come and make the class address, or the princi- pal address of the evening on the oc. casion of the graduations, but this year the scholars have formed the program from their own ranks, and it is said to be q splendid one.
 The class roll Is as follows: Dan Allen, Louella Briggs, Florence May Bowman, William c. Brown Jr., Loy. zelle l. Callihan, Harold Coomber, Vernon c. Cox, Florence D. Eddy. S. Bernice Fellheimer, Charles F. Gar rett, Margaret Laura Gillen, Jessie J, Gillian, Viola Goodwin, Clifton D. Greaves, Ruth D. Gregory. Mary VI Henderson, Frances Horner. Albert H. Housley, Frank Johnson, May L. Jones, Tom F. L.aughlin, Ruby M Ledgerwood, Frederic N. Lewis, Mary E. McCauley, Kate L. Martin, Ada Mccarthy Will E. Morehead, Lillian M. Newman, Fife B. Orr, Rose Posey, Octavia J. Schaer, Walter H. Schra- der. Orian E. Sill, Mollie Sorrells La fitte. Marjorie c. Stinson, Bess E. Wakelin, Charles L. Woolston Jr., F. Reginald Young.
 The eighth grade program will have an entertainment in the auditorium of the high school tomorrow, beginning at 10:30 am, in which all the schools will participate, and which also will be largely attended. the program of which is as follows:
 | Invocation Rev. Forney Hutchinson | Chorus-"The Vine Gatherers" ...... .......s .ssss....... ...a.....t..-. All Schools | Address of Welcome. Miss Helen Dixon Response. ....t.... Walter LooEey Girls Chorns-iI'he Oars Are Flashing 1 Lightly.
 | Reading-"At the Station. ........ .... Pauline Nobben (Ramble schooD ! The Red Rose. Girls of Central School Chorus Happy and Light of Heart" Presentation Of Diplomas IF. w. Miller
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-23
FLORENCE cRlTTENDEN HOME.

The ladies of the board of man agers of the Florence Crittenden Home will be pleased to meet alI' friends at the home Friday afternoon from 3 to 6. Donations of all kinds for household use will be thankfully received. We have had a long, try ing winter and have been put to great expense, which is very hard 10
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-23

Garnett Eisele has taken the man agement of the Colonial drug store, and Mir. Edward Eisele is in charge of the Southern Pharmacy.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-23

Pittnan ssidshe saw no people
{ in the waters after the Titanic
sank.
Did you hear any cries?' ask
ed Smith.
ooh, yes" said Pittrnan, sadly.
Crying, and sobbing, and
moaning and. praying, too. /
..I.told my men to pick up a few
more from the water. But the
passengers in the boat begged me
not to- They were afraid we
would Bescapsized.
81 turned my boat around to
row to- the cries, but when L saw
the passengers believed theiswin-
mers would swamp US, j did not
go back.
we took out our oars and
drifted about for an hour.
Pittnan was pressed BY mem.
bers Of the committee to give de-
tails as to ms efforts TO rescue
people from the water.
Il would rather you would
leave that out" he said, his face
white, &
Il know you would, said SEN
ator Smith, .but we must know
about this"
That was all the effort l made
to rescue people from5the water
replied Plttman, almost choking.
There was silence; broken only
BY the moaning of the wind, and
theigasp of a woman. for a few
minutes. Then Pittman went on.
We saw the Garpathia about
half past three. She seemed about
64,e flaiiaef .oJ4ysax " kJ5 her E0hfe
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-23

nlittee as to- how many persons
the lifeboats could have held, and
what condition they were in.
Fleet, the lookout, swore he
could have sighted the iceberg
that sent the Titanic to the bot
tom soon enough for the ship to
have steered out of the way if he
had had marine glasses.
1--WE asked for, glasses at
Southampton. We were told to
ask Second Officer LightelIer:
We were told there was none for
us.
II can not tell how long it was
after Il. first sighted the iceberg
to the time we struck.
THE berg seemed very small
when. 1 first saw it-about as
large as these two tables.
1T got larger as we drew near
err When we got alongside it
was al little higher than the fore
castle head"
How high is the forecastle
head?" asked Smith.
"About 50or 90 feet above the
water"
Fleet sat tearing at his finger
nails, twitching his feet, and gazz
ing at the floor. His replies were
almost inaudible, and several
times Smith was forced to ask the
stenographer who sat near him to
repeat the answers.
81 telephoned having sighted
the iceberg" he said. We start
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-12-24
COOPERATIVE CREDIT Plan
Presidents Suggestion Along This
Line May e. Adopted in Wiscon-
sin for Farmers Benefit.

Madison.-Easier methods for the
borrowing of money by farmers of
Wisconsin may be open to them
should the next legislature adopt
cooperative credit plan, a bill for
which is now being drawn. The
state board of public affairs is back
of the project
The subject has been exhaustively
investigated by the public affairs
board, so that bills will be in shape
for immediate consideration. At the
recent conference of governors at
Richmond, Va, the subject was one
of the important topics on the pro-
gram, and upon invitation of Presi-
dent Taft the governors visited
Washington to talk over with him the
plan for cooperative credit for ru-
raj communities.
The idea back of the Wisconsin
plan is briefly outlined in a statement
by the state board of public affairs.
3ust issued, which declares that 1.-The
farmers deserve a smuch considera-
ton in the matter of obtaining work.
iEg capital at reasonable rates as do
any other business men," and pre-
dicts that mo sooner will the far
meFs awaken to the true situation
than they will make an effective de-
mand tor Improvement.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-12-24
TELEGRAPHNC
NOTES

Wytheville. Va, Dec. 13.-Sidna
Allen, leader of the Hillsville gunner
who shot up the Carroll county court
and killed five persons, was convicted
of involuntary manslaughter Wednes
day The jury fixed his punishment
at five years Imprisonment.
Washington, Dec. 14.-Representa-
tive Charles c. Bowman of the Eley-
enth Pennsylvania district was IN.
seated by the house of representatives
by the passage, 1873 to 11S, of a reso-
luton declaring that corrupt prac.
tees had been used in his election in
1910.
AT the same time the house refused
1S1 to So. to seat George r. Mclean.
his Democratic opponent.
Washington, Dec. 14.-Secretary OF
War Stimson issued orders Thursday
for the removal of the Twenty-fifth
infantry and Companies Ten, Sixty
eight and Seventy-fve OF coast arc,l.
lery from Pacific coast to Honolulu
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-12-24
CARL SCHURZ HOME BURas
fHstorIc Home of Famous German
American Statesman at Water
town Destroyed by Fire.

Watertown.-The historic Carl
Schurz home in this city, occupied b.
the famous German-American statea-
man for many years, has been dc.
stroyed by fire. The building mighl
have been saved but for inadequate
water pressure, which handicapped
the firemen. The landmark was
burned to the ground.
The destruction OF the Schurz
home takes away one of the most ia
teresting features of the city and one
OF the most historic spots of the state
1t was mecca for travellers from all
parts of the state and country. State
wide, but futile efforts have been
made to purchase the building and
hold 1t as memorial.
A campaign conducted a short
time ago by the Wisconsin society of
New York almost succeeded in pre-
serving the place The home was
built by Schurz in 1852, and was oc-
cupied by the Civil var veterans for
years afterward.
The house was occupied by Thorn
as Donohue and family The fire was
discovered when all the members of
the family were in bed. All escaped
without injury.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-12-24
INDIANS HAVE LARGE CREDIT
Wisconsin Tribes Are the Wealthiest
East of the Mississippi River,
Says interior Report.

Washington, d. Wisconsin's
Indian tribes are the wealthiest east
of the Mississippi river, according to
the official report of the fiscal affairs
of iSdian tribes, Just sent to congress
by the secretary of the interior.
The Menominee tribe has TO its
credit in the hands of the government
S1,671,697, while the Chippewas
have SSS,070, and the Stockbridge
and Munsees have $7s,131. In ad-
dltion to this, the Pottawattomies
share in fund of s4S9,0S7, held
Jointly for them and the Pottawatto-
mics of Kansas; the Winnebagoes of
wisconsin join with the fellow men,
oers OF their tribe in Nebraska in a
fund of $903,S61, and the Oneidas
OF Wisconsin and New York share in
fund of $7e.659.
But these funds are not growing
any larger, despite the fact that the
government credits the Indians with
an annual interest income of per
cent. From the Menominee fund for
instance, deduction of $S11.7SS
was made for salaries of EMPLOYEES
while $a66,361 was spent under the
title of for support and civilization"
This, however, does not include the
expenses of the Indian schools, main
tanned from separate fund and for
which the following expenditures
We're made in Wisconsin: Hayward
day school, s1.119; Kesheaa board
ing school, $500; Keshena day
school, S722; Lac du Flambeau
boarding school, S24,712: La Pointe
day school, $500; Oneida boarding
school, $22,975; Red Cliff day school,
S1,S06; Wittenberg boarding school,
$19,S71
The secretary's report shows that
the aggregate sum to the credit of
the indian tribes in Uncle Sans
treasury is s44,519,533.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-12-24
DEATH TAKES REID
AMERICAN AMBASSADORS TO
GREAT BRITAIN DIES IN
LONDON SUNDAY.
KING SENDS CONDOLENCES
United States Diplomat Succumbs
With Wife and Daughter at His
Bedside With Son Crossing Sea-
Taft to Fill Vacancy.

London, Dec 17-American am
bassador to the court of st. James,
Whitelaw Reid, died at Dorchester
house, his palatial London home, at
ten minutes after noon Sunday Only
his wife and daughter, Hon Mrs.
John Hubert Ward, were at the bed
side when the end came. His son,
Ogden Mills Reid, has sailed from
New York on the Kronprinzessin
Cecilie. the ambassadors family not
realizing the seriousness of Mr.
Reds condition until Friday, when
they cabled Ogden to sail immediate
ly for England.
King George has inquired daily as
to the ambassadors condition since
the fact that he was seriously Ill be-
came known. Hon. John Ward, who
was at Dorchester house, teiephoned
Buckingham palace Immediately when
the death occurred and within half
an hour Sir John Legge, the queens
equerry, called to convey the condol
ence of the king and queen.
The following official statement was
issued at Dorchester house by the at
tending physicians:
A fortnight ago the ambassador
had a return Of the asthma from
which he had previously suffered Sc
Yereiy at considerable intervals Grad
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-12-24
PLAN ILLNESS INSURANCE
Bill to Be Considered Providing New
Feature in Conjunction With Work
mems Compensation Law.

MadiSon.-Sicknes insurance for
working men and women, to be ad-
ministered by the state industrial
commission of the workmen's com
pensation act, is one of the plans
to be worked out for presentation
as bill in the next Wisconsin leg
islature
The plan will provide. that every
workman shall contribute a small
part of his wages toward the insur-
ance fund, and that the employer
shall do likewise The state is con-
stitutionally prohibited from assist
ing with funds as is the case iii the
English system.
In its broad features the bill will
contain provision that the sickness
insurance shall not lapse in case Of
unemployment. 1t is possible, in
the event of the enactment of this
law, that a man who is under the
terms of the workmen's compensa-
ton law and has been injured in an
accident will be barred from drawing
both compensation and sickness in
surance. The industrial commission,
it is proposed, viii be given broad
powers of administration and will
decide the amount to be paid as
claims are filed
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-12-24
TWO ARE BURNED TO DEATH
Woodsmen Lose Their Lives in a Ho-
tel Fire at Winter-OtherG Guests
Have Narrow Escape.

Couderay.-Clarence Moth, a log
Scaler, and Louis Parish, a woods
man, lost their lives in a fire which
destroyed the Commercial hotel at
Winter, a village near here, It is
supposed the two men were intoxi-
Gated when they retired for the night
and must have set the bed afre in
some manner, as the fire started in
the room occupied by them. The fire
was discovered at midnight and de-
stroyed the hotel and the Pamercy
building adjoining. Both We're two
story frame structures. The loss is
about $4,000. The family of C G.
O'Hara, who had charge OF the hotel,
and other guests barely escaped with
their lives.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-12-24
s5o,OOo,OOO is TOLL
MONEY TRUST QUIZ HEARS
WALL STREETS RECEIPTS.
Frank x. Sturgis, Former President
of the New York Stock Exchange,
Occupied the Stand.

Washington, Dec 16.-That commits.
sions amounting to nearly s50,000,000
a year are poured into the pocket OF
Wall street brokers each year was the
testimony given here Friday before
the house committee Investigating the
money trust" Frank K. Sturgis, a
broker and former president of the
New York stock exchange, was on the
stand
Samuel Untermyer, counsel for the
committee. tried TO draw from Mr..
Sturgis an estimate of the amount OF
business done on the exchange annual
ly, but was unsuccessful The lawyer
then read from the anwers furnished
by the exchange to questions of the
Hughes commission an estimate of
yearly business amounting to 10000
600 shares of stock Mr.. Sturgis said
he believed the figures to be about
right.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-12-24

ually bronchitis supervened and the
asthmatic paroxysms became severe,
leading to extreme exhaustion.
Although with great difficulty the
paroxysms of asthma were gotten un-
der control, early Sunday the exhaus-
ton became extreme. Mr.. Reid died
Of pulmonary oedema at ten minutes
past II o'clock"
Washington, Dec News of the
death in London of Ambassador Reid
came as shock to official Washing
ton, for IL had not been generally real
ICED Mr.. Reds illness vas of serious
nature.
President Taft paid an unusual trib-
ute to the late ambassador and ex-
pressed his grief in a cable reply to a
message of sorrow from King George
of Great Britain. The president also
sent his sympathy to Mrs Reid.
Through his own personality, Mr.. Reid,
the president said, had drawn America
and Great Britain in closer friendship.
1t was unofficially announced here
that President Taft will appoint John
Hays Hammond to fill the vacancy at
the court of st. James.
Whitelaw Reid was born near Xenia,
O., Oct. q, 1897. The town was found
ed by his paternal grandfather, Scot
fish Covenanter, and his mother was
Marian Whitelaw Ronalds of ancient
Scottish descent His early education
was received from the teaching of the
Rev. Hugh Mcmillan, an uncle, who
was principal of the academy of
Xenia and one of the trustees of
Miami university. Mr.. Reid was grad
uated with class honors from Miami
in 1856.
At the age of 20 years he took up
journalism. He became editor and pro-
prietor of the Xenia News. and speed
lily made his power felt as a strong
factor in the Republican party. He
chose Horace Greeley as his guide in
newspaper work and modelled his
sheet after the New York Tribune.
In 1881 he married the daughter of
D. o, Mills, During his early married
life he published several books on
journalism and politics
In 1889 he accepted from President
Harrison the mission to France In
1892 re was nominated for vice presi.
dent and was defeated, and resumed
directing control of his paper.
Mr.. Reid's missions to England as
the special ambassador of the United
States at Queen Vlctoria's jubilee and
the kings coronation, furnished an Inn
portant addition to his qualifications
for the resident Enthusiastically,
which he assumed in 1905. After re-
ceiving his appointment he relinquish-
ed the active direction of his paper
and for the last seven years had de-
voted all his time to his office.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-12-24
FIREBUGs LEAVING STATE
Adjustors and Officials Report That
Activity of MarshaIs Has Notice
able Effect on Operations.

Madison.-Adjusters and officials
report that the activities of the state
and local fire marshals in investigat-
ing and prosecuting firebugs is hav-
ing an appreciate effect on the oper-
atoms of such mon. The Wisconsin
department is satisfied that the num-
Der of fires from this source is de-
creasing from year to year owing to
the activity of the department. AS
in the case of the recent develop
ments of the Waukesha hotel fire, the
investigation of which has been go
Ing on continuously for almost two
years. a relentless stirring up of the
suspected parties from time to time
has a salutary effect on the criminal
iy-mlnded class in that and other
communities. The department keeps
complete record of the investiga-
ton OF each fire, and these records
are becoming more valuable each
year. The repeating" firebugs are
believed to be gradually driven from
wisconsin by fear of deteeI ion, or
by inability longer to secure insur-
ance. Over-insurance is the primary
cause in most cases.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-12-24
BUTTER MEN DROP
QUOTATION BOARD
Flgin Board Ab0Iishes Practice
OF Arbitrarily Fixing Prices.
scIIoN RESULTS OF SUIT
Commission Men Assert Order VIII
Result in Actual Sales Regulating
Charge to INSTRUMENTATION Taken
at Stormy Session of Board.

Elgin, H., Dec. 17.-In the most
exciting annual meeting in its his
tory the Efgin board of trade on
Monday abolished the practice of sew
enteen years standing of arbitrarily
nxlng the price of butter by it's quo
tatlon committee and adopted a plan
to have the board itself determine the
price of the product in the future
based on actual sales.
The action came as a result of the
suit recently filed by the federal gov
eminent for the dissolution of the
board. In its bill the government
mentioned the quotation committee
as one of the means used by The al
legged butter trust" in controlling
Hhe price of the product
The reorganization of the board
and the amendment of its rules was
the elimination of bitter fight for
control of the organization waged for
many years between the commission
or selling interests and the produc-
ers.
Led by James p Younger of Chi
~SO1 INV NSAhihlSoIOu men elected a
board of five directors, abolished the
quotation committee and made a
number of other important changes
IN the organizations business meth
DDS.
The other changes in the rules
adopted provide for the lowering of
the quality standard of butter SO as
4
and 80 points in the winter month";
The present requirement is SO points
an the test throughout the year. An
other change requires that all butter
must be sold the same week in which
1t is made and that all prices are to
be made from either Elgin or Chi
eago instead of from the shipping
point