davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-24

inhabited with contented and indus trious people.
 The Forest Service is working to protect the forests, and we ask you as a forest user to lend a helping hand. We need your assistance and cooperation to help in keeping fire from gettting started. Will you help? Will you be careful with your camp fire Dig pit for it or clear trash from all sides of it. Be sure your camp fire is out before leaving it. Be as careful with fire in the forest as you would in your own home. Be sure your match is out before you throw it away. Matches have heads. but they don't use 'em to think with.
 Knock out your pipe ashes and throw your cigarette or cigar stubs where they cant start fire. Cigar ette and cigar stubs have no heads at all-You must think for them! Would you put them in your pocket still burning? No! Then don't put them in the forest burning.
 Bear in mind that an ounce of pre- .vention is worth weeks of fire fight ing. When you see fire, if you cant get to it yourself and put it out, vii you notify the nearest forest of ficer? In 1913 there occurred 74 fires on the Apache forest. That number must be reduced this year and it can be done by taking care with camp fires.
 Any assistance you may give us during the coming season will cer- tainly be appreciated"
 Supervisors of other forests throughout the west and those in charge of the Appalachian and White Mountain forest areas in the east are getting out similar letters. On or near each forest there are a great many persons known to the forest officers as forest users; that is, men who are securing from the government timber for their homes, their mines, or for logging opera tions; forage for their cattle or sheep; camping sites or other rights connected with recreation, and vari. ous other special uses of forest land. These letters are part of the cam paign which forest officers claim is bearig abundant fruit and which will they hope, bring about, within a few years at most, sentiment against forest fires quite as strong as that which prevails in the regions of in tensive forestry in Europe.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-24
THE sENTINEI-RECORD, HOT SPRINGS ARKANSAS.
LIST OF PROF

Housley Collector Arkansas do list of all been which been paid my seal this the 11th May 1914 (SEAL0 E T. HOUSLEY,
 Collector Garland Ark Subscribed and O day 1914
 DAVIS,
 County Probate Clerk.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-24

notice hereby that said several parts of lots the penalty will the Collector the House said paid before that me and that said sale will be until lots and of lots be sold Witness hand and official seal this 18th of May 1914
 (SEAIO CIAS. H. DAVIS,
 County Probate Clerk O Garland County Arkansas
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-24
RheumatIsm oulckIy Cured.

My sisters husband had an at- tack of rheumatism in his arm" writes a well known resident of New ton, Iowa. ''I gave him a bottle of Chamberlain's Eminent which he ap- piled to his arm and on the next morning the rheumatism was gone" For chronic muscular rheumatism you
 will find nothing better than Cham' berlain's Eminent. old by all dealers.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-24

A. c. GAINES, President.
 JOE W. CoRRINGTON. Manager
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-24
HILDRETH'S NEW STORE AND
 ICE DEPOT

John w. Hildreth has moved his ice depot. grocery and market from POT Ouachita to 9O3 Central avenue, where he will be glad to greet old and new customers in his handsome new quarters. 4-5-.-a
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-24
Crystal Street Sanitarium.
@. K. MARTIN, owner and Manager.
THE WAY TO GET WELL

0. K. MARTIN, Owner and Manager.
 Equipped with Operating Room and Modern Appliances, not only for the Surgical Patient, but Home for the Invalid and Rheumatic.
 Morphine, Drug and Drink Habits Cared for. Experienced and Educat- ed Nurses in Attendance.
 Telephone 1855. No. Crystal Street.
 HOT SPRINGS, ARKANSAS.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-24
Arlington Hotel and Baths ON U REsER vArIoN AMERICAN PLAN
AMERICAN PLAN

Every modern oonvenienae for lhs comfort and pleasure of the highest type Of resort patronage Beautiful lobby, parlors, writing room and new Sun Par Tor and Rest Room overlooking Reserva- ton Park. Every hall of each floor con- nected to the Mountain Park by steel bridges s50,0O0.0O expended the past summer in completely rebuilding and re- furnishing the Bath House; installing every modern facility for the most per- feet administering Of ths mineral waters including complete Hydrotherapeutic sys- tenn and automatic heating and venti- Iating Private elevator service from each floor to the baths used exclusively for the bathers.
 Rates $4,oo per day and up; s2i.oo per week and up.
 A. c. GAINES. President.
 JOE W. CoRRINGTON. Manager.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-04-24
THE COUNTY'S EXPENDITURES
Road Work Cost $865 and the General Expenses Were
$841 in the Month March

W. H. Gurr City Court March, $4,000
Edwards, March, 1914 1888
$3.50
T. March, 1914 34OO
B. Williams, house chairs 4.SO
K 1890
inquest sec
NJ H Marshall, coroner Armstrong 100
Perry chairman registrars 1900
court house 435
w. 1858
B. bringing prisoner to jail $50
L.. c.. bringing prisoner to jail
L. Lamar Fletcher, county $500
Jail and court house 222S
b. L. Jail 60
Ordnarys office 500
w. 24OOO
j. R. Strickland five loads stumps 1850
Variety jail yard SO92
NJ Hill
Toa, ... ...,.. ..... sS41.s1
County Farm me County
R w Jennings, guards $41394
R w. eJnnings, las
Jennings Warden expenses funeral j. f. Fletcher 1870
Naton february 5l575
of $3.50
Matte feed stuff (March) 5l5.Io
of $500
Georgia Ry, freight road machine 14O4
H Petty sunnies
Chappell road 1880
C. 46O
for road 4213
ennedv & Brim nitrate of soda for county farm ..
supplies for road 4S5
Horsey road LOO
Dawson Drug Co. drugs for road gang
w English p for guard .......... .........
lumber roads 1880
D. Lang 81S1
T. $500
E 24O
Refining 495
extracting teeth for convicts 500
H. blacksmith road S75
Thomas, HOO
$3.50
PhoneC phone March 5.l5
phone February 2SO
Grocery 51OO
road 259.45
Total .. .............. ........ .....$ 2,S65.52
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-04-24
IFT EVERY MAN MAKE WHISKEY

Ohio, declared the fight against the
liquor traffic had been finally
brought to ''the last stand of the
liquor interests, the barricade of the
national protection of the traffic"
Prof. Charles Scanlon, secretary
of the Presbyterian Church of Amer
lea, submitted resolutions endorsing
the pending resolution. DR.. E. j..
Moore of Pennsylvania, superintend-
ent of the Anti-Saloon League, also
supported it in a brief statement.
H. T. Laughbaum, superintendent
of the league of Oklahoma, declared
that despite state laws and federal
laws in the Indian country of Okla
homa it was impossible to enforce
prohibition while the liquor traffic
continued outside the state.
A. ]. Davis of Massachusetts, w.
C. Shupp of Missouri, r. l.. Davis of
North Carolina, T. M. Hare of Mary
land and H. B. H. Spooner of Con-
necticut, of the Anti-Saloon League,
made brief statements supporting
resolution.
H. N. Pringle of the International
Reform Bureau and S. 7. Nicholson,
representing the temperance organi-
cation of the Society of Friends, were
heard and the hearings were con-
Guided.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-04-24
MYSTERIOUS DEATH IN ILLINOIS
Man Behind Charge of Girl Against
Her Pastor Found Dying.

Robert Whitley, trustee of the
Congregational church at Lockport,
ILL.,, and leader of the faction which
is backing the charges made by Miss
Lucille Clark that the Rev. Chas. H..
Byles, pastor of the church, unbuck-
led her garter at a party, was found
dying in a cemetery near Lockport,
his clothes having been burned from
his body and his body charred from
head to foot. He was rushed to a
hospital and police remained at his
bedside awaiting a possible ante
norton statement.
Whitley disappeared from his
home the night before. When he
failed to return at midnight his wife
and niece started a search.
Flames from the cemetery attract
ed the searchers and there they
found him in dying condition. Mys-
terry surrounds the case.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-04-24

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Frank
Park of the Second district has pre-
scented to the United States depart
ment of agriculture a petition which
it is believed here will secure for
Georgia one of the cholera serum
distributing stations contemplated
under the new United States appro-
priation for the eradication of hog
cholera. Realizing the need of the
farmers of Southwest Georgia for as
sistance along these lines Congress
man Park got petition signed by all
the members of the Georgia delega
ton in the house to back up his
request.
The assistant secretary of agri
culture told Judge Park he would
like very much to see some of the
hog cholera work located in Georgia,
and in Southwest Georgia, for it is
evident that with the advance of the
boil weevil the Southern farmer
must devote increasing attention to
other field crops and to the raising of
live stock.
Congressman Park, who has only
been in Washington four and half
months, is establishing a whirlwind
record for getting things accom-
plished in the interest of his district
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-04-24
DEVELOPMENT OF WATER POWER
Has Been Phenomenal I'm Georgia in
the Past Few Years, and Now
Totals ISL 900 Horse Power.

ATLANTA.-S Geologist S. W.
McCallie has compiled figures which
will cause every Georgian to be
proud of the magnificent part Geor-
gia and the South has played in the
development of water power in re-
cent years.
1.-The development of Georgia's
water power in the last decade has
been phenomenal" says Mr.. Mccall
lie. Prior to 1903, or ten years
ago, the only water power develop
ment within the limits of this state,
which could be considered at all in
the class with recent developments,
was the Augusta canal. For more
than a quarter of a century this ca
nal held the unique position Of being
the most extensive water power de-
velopment in the South. Today fol-
lowing the developments in various
parts of the state and above all the
result of the magnificent Georgia
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-04-24
PARK MAY SECURE LIVESTOCK
SERUM STATION IN GEORGIA

and of Georgia. He is working to
get the cooperation of the depart
ment of agriculture in local cattle
tick eradication. He is the author
of a bill to refund the amount ille-
gally paid for cotton tax, to be used
in pensioning confederate soldiers
and widows of confederate soldiers.
He has also introduced an import
ant resolution proposing change
in the constitution of the United
States in those sections relative to
the supreme and inferior courts of
the United States.
One of the most talked of things
is his bill to provide national aid TO
the common schools in the elemental
ry branches of spelling, reading,
writing and arithmetic. He recently
sent a letter, together with a copy
of this bill, to every school superin-
tendent in the United States, and
received replies from every single
one of them commencing the meas
ure and expressing the hope that
such legislation could be speedily
enacted.
He has been active in a number of
other important measures bearing
on the agricultural and material
welfare of his section.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-04-24
NATIONAL BANKS MAY
LOAN ON REAL ESTATE

Official announcement was made at
the treasury department that nation
al banks, members of the new finan-
cial system, legally may make loans
secured by real estate provided such
real estate security is improved
farm lands and unincum bered by a
prior lien. The property must be To-
Gated in the same federal district as
the bank making the loan; the loan
must not exceed so per cent of the
actual value of the property and be
for a period of not longer than five
years.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-04-24
TROOPS BEING HURRIED
ARMY AND NAVY BROUGHT INTO
ACTION TO MEET EMERGENCY.
National Capital Nervous While Dip
Iomatic Relations Between Mexico
and United States Are Severed.

Iomatic Relations Between Mexico
and United States Are Severed.
WASHINGTON, D. c., April "a
United States troops moved tonight
to re-enforce the American navy at
Vera Cruz; the embargo on arms into
Mexico was formally restored, and
troops were ordered to the Mexican
border, primarily to relieve uneasi-
ness \ among border residents, but
also as a precaution against hostile
military operations along the inter-
national line.
Secretary Garrison announced that
brigade of infantry and some ar
tiIlery under Brigadier General Fun
ston had been ordered to embark on
the four army transports at Calves
ton for Vera Cruz to support the eX-
Evolutionary forces of marines and
blueiackets there. The chance that
General Mas, the federal general,
might make a return attack on Vera
Cruz with reinforcements and the
possible necessity of forward
movement to Mexico City to protect
fleeing Americans and the Vera Cruz
railroad were the underlying rea-
sons for the military movement.
The first of the transports is ex-
pected to get away by sunset to-
morrow.
The restoration of the embargo on
arms was officially announced after
the announcement of General Car
rama, the rebel chief, that he re-
garded the seizure of Vera Cruz as
violation of Mexican sovereignty
had been considered by the admins
Itration. While Mexican rebels here
protested that Carran"a's attitude
was friendly the American govern
ment decided to take no chances,
and abruptly stopped the shipment
of all arms into Mexico.
O'Shaughnessy Given Passports.
Both Nelson O'Shaughnessy, the
American charge d'affaires, and SEN
or AIgara, the charge d'affaires OF
the Mexican embassy, have been CIV
en- their passports. This is not re-
garded by the Washington govern
ment as presaging war, but declar-
alton of war by Huerta would not be
unexpected
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-04-24
EXPERTS BACK FROM BRAZIL.
Went i'm Search of Various Plants to
Be PrOpagated i'm United States.

w Cit III SSdFNJl Oh tdEIOuS A"AAOS W
Be Propagated in United States.
P. H. Dorsett and Wilson Pope
noe, agricultural experts who went
to Brazil for the United States de-
partment of agriculture, have re-
turned after what department off,
Gals consider one of the most sue
cessful trips of its kind ever made.
The expedition went to Brazil to
investigate the Bahai naval orange,
which furnished in 1870 the plants
from which the whole orange indus
try of California has been developed.
They made trip down to San Fran
cisco river and found along its banks
new fruit, fiber plants and shade
trees.
A large collection of seeds and
plants were brought back and will
be propagated at plant instruction
gardens in Florida, Maryland and
California, and will resent out next
fall to- experiment stations in the
South
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-04-24
BERRY GUILTY OF NEGLIGENCE
Captain of Nantucket, Which Sank
Liner, Loses His License.


Captain Osmyn Berry, of the Mer-
chants and Miners Transportation
Cos. packet Nantucket, which ramm-
ed and sank the Old Dominion liner.
Monroe, with loss of IL lives off the
Virginia coast in January, has hen
found guilty of negligence and his Ii
cense has been revoked.
A board of steamboat inspectors
at Philadelphia divided responsible
ity for the disaster between Captain
Berry and Captain Johnson of the
Monroe. On appeal to Captain See
ley, the inspector commanding, Cap
tain Berry alone has been held gull
ty. Captain Seeley's decision holds
that the Nantucket might have seen
the Monroe nearly mile away; that
the Nantucket heard the Monroe's
whistles and that the collision could
have been avoided.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-04-24

Railway and Power Company's de-
velopments at Tallulah Falls, the
grand total of power developed in
the state amounts to 1S1,744 horse
power, with an ultimate development
in sight of 278,769 horse power"
The Georgia Railway and Power
Company alone is responsible for
1O5, 800 of this present development,
and the big tower lines are carrying
it into sections of the state which
have never had power facilities be-
fore.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-04-24
CHURCH MAY BUILD A TEN
STORY OFFICE STRUCTURE

The indications are that the Flrst
Christian church, which owns val
liable lot in Chattanooga, opposite
the new court house, will build a
large Office building and church COM
bined. The idea is to erect an once
building of ten stories with the base
ment and first floors for church ana
Sunday school purposes. In connec-
ton with these there will be gym
nasium and other modern equipment
of institutional church work.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-04-24
COWS AND CHICKENS
ARE THE ISSUES

The city of Brunswick is in the
throes of a red-hot municipal cam
paign the leading issue being the
"cow and chicken question" or
whether or not cows and chickens
shall be allowed the freedom of that
city. 1t is proposed to limit the ter
ritory allotted to the cows and place
the ban upon chickens altogether.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-04-24
1900, 900 For Chewing Gum.

What if the people of the United
States did spend 100000 last year
for chewing gum. Didn't the chew
ing thereof nrovide a healthful ex-
ercise for about 90,OOO,O0O people?
There's no need of kicking about
every little item in the national ex-
DeDse
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-04-24
The COST IS STARTLING
BILLION AND A HALF A YEAR is
EXPENSE OF SMOKING HABIT.
Staggering Statistics on the Use of
Tobacco. To Above Figures Must
Be Added Loss by Fires.

BE ADDED Loss Dy F1feS'
A deplorable showing as to the
cost of tobacco is made by a writer
in the new Unpopular Review. By
the last census the manufactured to-
bacco in the United States was worth
in 1909 $416,695, 900. But this is
only a part of the expenditure. Two
years ago Prof. Bailey of Yale est1-
mated that the people of the United
States spent ST, 1OO,OOO,000 on to-
bacco in a single year; by this time
it may be 81, 2O0,000,000. Pipes and
smokers articles accounts for nearly
81, 100000.
Compared with other kinds of eX-
penditures the total is staggering,
SAYS the Springfield Republican. 1t
is twice what is spent on railroad
travel or on the government of the
United States interest on the nation
al debt included. Annually the coun-
try spends three times the cost of the
Panama canal, or three times the loss
involved in the San Francisco earth
quake. The annual total is a trifle
less than the combined expenditures
on ornaments by Germany Russia,
France, Great Britain and Japan, and
considerably more than the huge war
indemnity exacted from France by
| Germany.
Loss BY Fires.
But to the direct cost must be add
ed a great loss of property from lire
caused by careless smokers. The fig
ures are naturally hard to get; they
are set down as from $45, 100000 to
$50, 100000, exclusive of forest fires,
which in 1908 in Massachusetts, alone
caused a loss of $4,000 in those
cases traced to smokers. Then we
must add the increase in the cost OF
living due to the pre-emptlon OF the
land needed to raise annually in the
United States tobacco worth over
$1OO.OOO,OOO. Incidental expenses
are for smoking cars, representing
100000 in capital, on which in
terest and depreciation have to De
charged, and other special accommo-
dations have to be provided. More
over. the cost of keeping the world
clean must be enormously enhanced,
though naturally no figures are avail
able. Against this enormous cost,
not to speak of the loss of time and
whatever INJURY may be done to
health, the author can find nothing
to put down on the credit side OF
the account except smokers supho-
ria" that is, whatever pleasure those
who use tobacco get out of it.
A Staggering Total.
It is a staggering total and the first
impression may be one of gratitude
that women dislike tobacco. If they
took to it the bill would be more
than doubled, for they would no
doubt insist on monogrammed cigar
cites, and arithmetic would hardly
serve to compute the cost. The Sec
ond impression is that there must be
something wrong with the statistics.
After all, the Aborigines of North
America, whose economic status was
incomparably below ours, were al
least able to afford the luxury, If ii
is luxury, of a pipe of tobacco. 1t
would be an odd paradox if increas-
ing wealth made that no longer pos
sible!
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-04-24
RIDER CARRIES PRECIOUS SAND
Japanese Boy Will Sprinkle 1t Wher-
ever His People Are Located.

Japanese BOY VIII oPH "
ever His People Are Located.
Youthful chauvinistic sportsmen
are eagerly following the movements
of a young Japanese named Okubo'
who has just started on a bicycle
trim around the world. Strapped to
bis wheel Okubo carries a precious
bag of sand which he shoVeled from
the grounds of the palace of his en-
peror. His intention is to sprinkle a
little sand whenever he reaches a
Japanese colony or comes to place
where a number of japanese live
"My idea" he explained before
starting fs to remind Japanese
abroad of their native country-ot
the glorious Mikado empire.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-03
WEATHER RECORD.

Taken at 500 a. m. snow is given as depth on level. in inches. Locations Temp. Snow
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-03
LAWRENCE PAINTS
 ANOTHER WINNER
Has Bird's-eye View of Prince Wil-
 ing Railroad Routes.

The Valdez Commercial Associa- ton today received from Sidney Law renee, the painter, the picture or dered some time ago showing bird's-eye view of the Prince William Sound section, the Copper River route and the Cooks Inlet ports and also the interior of Alaska. The painting is sure winner and as it has been kept true to the govern ment maps and surveys it shows the great advantages offered the govern ment to build from Valdez across to the Panama valley.
 The painting will be sent east and will be used by the friends of Val dez to demonstrate to any doubling Thomas connected with the adminiS- tratiOn.
 It is now on exhibition in the win dow of $. Blum & Co.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-03
SCHOOL BOARD
 . SAVES MONEY
Cost of Education in Valdez is Re- duced by 5000, While Efficiency
 is Maintained

The school board of Valdez have succeeded in saving the taxpayers of the town 5000 this year in the cost of maintaining the schools, while at the same time maintaining the eff ciency of the department. The chil- dren of Valdez are able to secure d four years high school course, and this is the only coast town, except ing Juneau, where complete high school education is possible.
 The saving of 5000 was accom- plished by dividing the work of one of the teachers among the three teachers in the higher grades, and the result has been found salisfac- tory. Formerly six teachers were while for the past year only five have taught.
 The school system of Valdez is one of the best in Alaska and is equal to that of Juneau, Fairbanks or Nome, although all of the three named cit ies have a larger population by two to one.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-03
WILLIAM THOMAS
 IS IN TAE RACE
Has Laroe Number of Friends Who Are Anxious That He Become
 Member of City Council.

Since the nomination of William A. Thomas as candidate for mem bership on the city council of Great CT Valdez the boom for the young butcher has gained headway every day and it now looks as if he would be one of the leaders on the suc- cessful ticket.
 r All the makers of slates consider him a strong drawing card and are falling all over themselves to have him on their respective tickets.
 John Crawford, foreman of the Crawford blaming mill, has been drag ged into the race and will run for membership on the new council. He has a strong backing among the la boring men.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-11-26
DELINQUENT TAX LIST
DECATUR COUNTY 8 IOWA

that the first Monday in December lg4
will public sale at the county once IN Leon
other real property on Whlch
and unpaid for the year ls ana the
will be in
costs and unpaid real
until such taxes interest
and
VIC of Decatur County, Iowa
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-11-26

IS 2174 20 1s5 2sss
1s 1858 20 11s 1921
y ~ 70 IS s., s 2
10 10 81 90 81 4 80