davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-26
ATTENTION, I. O, o. F.

Regular meeting of Hot Springs No. s tonight at o'clock. All members are urged to be present. Visiting patriarchs cor dially invited.
 J F. BISCHOF, c. ?.
 II. C. GRAAAM. scribe.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-26
INTERESTING TRIP
 OVER NEW HIGHWAY
YOUNG. MEMS CHAMBER OF COM MERGE COMMISSIONERS IN
 SPECIFIED WITH MOONEY.
Movement Already Begun to Look After the Options, Which is Next Essential Step in the Movement.

The Young Mems Chamber of Com merce commissioners named by County Judge Mooney for the future work on the Little Rock4Hot Springs highway made an inspection trip with Judge Mooney over the proposed route Sunday morning that they misht be perfectly familiar with all the details of the work they are un- dertaking.
 The visit proved a most interesting one from many points of view, for the commissioners had a personal assur- ance that if the new route is used as originally drawn by Engineer Carter of the Highway Department it will be a most excellent highway, while If there are difficulties in the way that may require deviations from the orig inal route, they can also be met.
 The next step in the work. that of securing options for the county road was taken up yesterday Some ol the property owners along the route are rather of the opinion chat they should be well paid for the road going through their property, instead of being anxious the road should come through their property as a benefit County Judge Mooney has dictated form of option that the commission CTS will use in an endeayor to get the signatures of all the property owners through which the road is to pass. Tine form is a mere relinquishmeht, in consideration of the nominal sum of s1, for the right of way.
 With the details settled, the work of securing additional funds, in eX- change for county road scrip, will be taken up, and the committee does not feel that it will encounter much diffi- culty in securing sufficient donations in this respect to complete the work, for the road scrip is maintained at almost par value, and the subscribers are merely paying taxes in advance in order to raise money for something that will be of benefit to Hot Springs from the day the road Is opened.
 ----O------
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-26
[A0SI FRkNllg AgRy| gR'.'

bardly ever catcH cold; X814Hen | the system is run down yf.' ty l low that colds and coughs Vet Bot 1 hold. Now isn't 1t reasonable that the right way to cure cough is to build up your n down condition again? Mrs. D. A. McGee of Waycross. Ga, says: T had chronic cold and cough which kept me awake nights for two years and I felt tired all the time. Vinol cured my cough and l feel stronger in every way"
 The reason vinol Is so efncacious in such cases is because 1t contains in a delicious concentrated form all the medicinal curative elements of cod liver oil. with tonic, blood build Ing iron added.
 Chronic coughs and colds yield tc Vinol because it builds up the weak ened, rundown system.
 You can get your money back an, time if Vinol does not do all we say
 F. S.--For itching, burning skin tr, our Saxo Salve. We guarantee 1t.
 R. C. Morris Drug O., Hot Spring' Ark.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-26
TEACHERS INSTITUTE
 AND EXAMINATION

The teachers institute will be held at Hot Springs. beginning June 8, and lasting five days. Public examination June IS and 19 Al teachers are re- juired by law to attend this institute
 NJ ROSE,
 DAVID A. CROCKETT, .e Superintendpnts.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-26
TRUNKS AT HALLS.

Washington, May 25,-The Okla aoma reciprocal demurrage law was annualled as unconstitutional today by the supreme court on the ground that the Oklahoma court had held it az piled to interstate commerce as well as state commerce.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-26
WAR DECLARED BY MEXICO

Win not interfere with me serving Mexican Chilli, Chilli Mac Merchants Lunch and Hot Roast Beef Sand wiches wid de graveys oozing out of it at the Empire, S25 Central avenue.
 JACK GOODINE.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-26
GET THIS FREE BOOKLET ON NORTHERN AND EASTERN
 RESORTS.

have just received from headquar- ters a supply of handsomely illustra'- ed book cts on Vacation Resorts or the North and East. Minnesota ana Wisconsin lakes region, the Great Lakes. Niagara Falls, New England and Atlantic Coast If you are plan hing 9 vacation fer this summer tGis booklet is just what you want. Gall or write for a copy and any travel ih- formation desired. Phone 5A
 H. V. FORD,
 Ticket Agent.
 C. s. BLACKNbAN, 5244t. General Agent.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-26
FOR SALE

Have over two cars of Vulcanite roofing and shingles. best on the mar ket, that must be moved to make room for other stock. Prices are rigat. Cal on us or phone 2222, Hot Springs Lumber Company a'2l-iw
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-26

Dr. M. c. Thompson has returned to Hot Springs and can be found at his old offices, over Lemly's drug store. 4-11tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-26

Quit Calomel 1t Is dangerous. Try Grlgsby's Liv-ver-lax, that vegetable liver syrup, guaranteed to produce even better results than calomel. It is absolutely harmless and pleasant to take. Any child can take it with safety. Ask R. G. Morris Drug Go.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-26
AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE.

Bargain of a lifetime, 2-passenger roadster, fully equipped. Apply lSlf Central avenue. S-zS-II
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-26
oR. BARRY BETTER.

Dr. Linda H. Barry, who suffered such a severe concussion Of the
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-26

Pasteurized Milk at Goldens Gro cery. 4-24-lm
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-26

FANS, all sizes, right prices. af schmelzers, ell Central avenue. Phone DO, 4-29 If
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-26
LAWYER

ED B. MOONEY TRANSFER co. Have just completed their big con .Fete warehouse, which is now open for business.
 WE STORE EVERYTHING. O"'ee S7s. Tel. f71S
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-26

Your liver lacks Grigsby's LiV-Ver- lax. Try a bottle today. Satisfaction guaranteed. Ask R. G. Morris Drug Co.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-26
DEMuRRAeE LAW ANNuLLED.

42Stf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-22
LOSES
LAST FIGHT ON
JURY INDICTMENT
Technical Objections 0verruIed
by Judge Robinson After
a Strong Fight.
Continued from page one)

point that the most stress was laid,
and this one concerned the constrtlc-
ton OF statutes where specific and
general terms are used. Attorney
Ashford contended that where, as in
the present case, the statute reads
that assaults with knife or sword.
cane, or other weapon obviously and
imminently dangerous to life, etc." all
weapons are not included in its
meaning, but only those that are Of
the same specie or genus. He ccited
numerous cases which he said sustain.
ed his contention.
: Attorney Andrews replied that the
argument was unsound and without
any merit, and was nothing but case
of hair splitting He pointed out
that IL the court sustained the de.
murrer, 1t would mean that anyone
could do all the assaulting desired
and go without punishment so long
as a pistol. or cclub, bootjack, or some
other weapon not embraced In the
family OF knife or sword cane" was
used. 4f ~ .-#s~ =.
Attorney Ashford resented the crit.
cism to the technical points he rals.
ed, saying that he believed he was
entitled to bring them to the atten.
ton Of the court, and that technicali.
ties were necessarily involved: in le-
gal proceedings and must be given
every considerations. -
J. As this is the last month which jury
trials in criminal cases may be held
during the summer. there is very Lit.
tie, If any. probability Of the case
going to trial soon. Il. ~ ~ T., E...r-.,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-22
M'cARTHY'S CHANGE MAY
ALTER Pr ANS RE DING
NEW CITY DEPARTMENTS

The probable appointment of Charles
~. Mccarthy, city and county treasur-
Ter, to the territorial treasurer place,
may mean that q change will be made
by the board Of supervisors in the
plans for the management Of the wa
ter and sewer DEPARTMENTS when they
are taken over the irst of the month
BY the municipglity. --.''' = IL. :. 8
s. The present Fan, IS 20 allow the
treasurer to take charge of all the col.
lection OF water and sewer rates.
This plan was suggested by Col. Nc
Carthy himself to the board. Now
that it Is expected he win become
territorial treasurer October /, the
plan may be dropped, and another
Eone substituted In its place which win
not extend theEdnties Of the treasurer
In this way. liD5 n r =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-22

Church Building and Its Uses for
worship by Rev. Howard Harris Of
Kahului, and Introductory Study OF
the Work Of the Holy Spirit" by Rev.
A. C. Bowdish of Paia. Rev. r. B:
Dodge outlined at length the work as
planned for the annual church con-
yention In July and spoke Of the pro-
gram and special features of the
large conference, which is looked for
ward to with much pleasure by Cen
trail Maui pecple. * ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-22
MAUI MINISTERS MEET.

Especial Star-Bulletin Correspondence
WAlLUKU, Maui, June 19.-An en-
thusiastie meeting of the Central
Maui ministers was held at the Kaa-
humaau church yesterday. Careful
papers had been prepared by Rev. Mr..
zee Kui upon The purpose of the
writing Of the letter to the Galati-
ans" Sermon Preparation" by Rev.
G. G.. Burnham of Lahaina; "Thc
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-08-24
BATTLE in PROGRESS
FRENCH AND ENGLISH TROOPS
ENGAGE THE GERMANS
MOVEMENT OF GERMAN
TROOPS.

st. Paul. Aug. "a. l1:15 a. NJ
Special: The following advices have
been received by the American Press
association:
Paris.-The following official an
nouncement has been issued: A great
battle is now in progress along a vast
line, extending from Mons to the
frontier of Luxembourg. Our troops.
in conjunction with the British, have
assumed everywhere the offensive.
London.-The Ostend correspond
ent of the Daily Mail says two Ger
mar columns are marching south
ward to v~alenciennes. thirty-one
miles southeast of Lille, one proceed
ing by way of Ninove and Grammont
and the other by way of Halbrainele,
Comte and Mons. They are moving
with great speed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-08-24
GERMANS WIN VIC
TORY over FRENCH
ARMY OF GERMAN CROWN
PRINCE GAINS VICTORY
OVER FRENCH.

st. Paul, Aug. "a, SIS p. M
Special: The following advices have
been received by the American Press
association:
Washington.-The German embas-
sy today received the following mes
sage from the foreign office in Ber-
lin:
The army of the German crown
prince won a decisive victory north
west of Diedenhos over five French
army corps. The retreat of the
southern wing on the Verdun cut off
the French troops who fled acros the
river Meuse in complete rout. The
crown princes army is giving chase
and took many prisoners, and it is
declared the French troops are no
longer able to face the terrific fire
of the German infantry.
Paris.-General engagement con-
tinues today with desperation. is
the wording of an official communi-
cation given out this afternoon. AL
ready both sides have suffered serious
losses.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-08-24
JAPAN DECLARES
WAR ON GERMANY
AT EXPIRATION OF ULTIMATUM
TIME LJMIT|APANESE NAVY
BOMBARDS TSINGTAU.

st. Paul, Aug. "a, 10 a. m.-Spe-
The following advices have
been received by the American Press
association:
Tokio.-Japan has declared war on
Germany. The action was taken at
the expiration of the time limit. The
Japanese ultimatum TO Germany de
manded the surrender of Kiao-Chou.
The government has ordered the be-
ginning of operations on land and
sea.
Tokio.-The Yaminto in an extra
edition today says the bombardment
of Tsingtau by the Japanese fleet has
begun. This message was passed by
the censor of the navy department.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-08-24
BETTER FARMING
How al Englishman Became Rich i'm
Iowa.

Aberdeen, Aug. 24.-H. f. Patter
son, superintendent of the South Da-
kota Better Farming association, has
returned from a trip TO iowa and Ne
braska, where he visited the huge
farms owned by Payne Sargisson. in
Woodbury. county, near Luton, Com
ing to the United States from Eng
land with but moderate means thirty
years ago, Mr.. Sargisson bought
eighty acres of land in Sac county,
Ia, after working as a farm hand for
a time. to supplement with his earn
ings the modest sur of money he had
with him. He planted half his farm
to clover and the other half to corn,
raised a good crop the first year and
fed ii all to cattle. Later. with the
money made from the cattle, he
bought $50 acres, and conducted that
in the same manner.
Shortly afterward, he sold his pos
sessions in Sac county and moved to
the country south of Sioux City,
where he purchased a tract of land,
and ever since has been raising
clover, alfalfa and corn and feeding
it to cattle and hogs. AS fast Is he
made money he invested it in more
land, until today he owns 1880
acres and leases 1850 acres more.
He never has sold an acre of land
since moving to his present location,
and during the thirty years he esti-
mates he has not sold over 10000
bushels of corn from his farm, hav-
ing fed the remainder to cattle and
hogs. and selling the latter when
ready for the market.
With the exception of 1880 acres
near Luton, Mr.. Surgisson's land is
all i'm Nebraska, and is divided up
into ranches ranging from 500 acres
to 1880 acres in size. The Iowa
lands are divided into thirty-nine
farms, each under the charge Of a
superintendent, but the Nebraska
holdings are all under the manage
ment of one man, with Mr.. Sargisson
keeping an eye on the whole bust
ness.
The farm work on every farm is
Isystematized and all labor saving
devices are used in order to produce
the maximum of production at a min.
limum of expense, and Mr.. Patterson
during his visit. gained many new
ideas for the benefit of farmers co,
operating with the Better Farming
as~sociation.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-08-24
GALE THEATRE


Mitchell, Aug. 24.-Whether or
not the Gale theatre, which was burn
ed to the ground last March, will be
rebuilt as a theatre or as a store and
office building, will. soon be decided.
A mass meeting of citizens was held
here TO consider two propositions
made by the owner of the property
with reference to construction of a
playhouse. The proposition which
met with almost unanimous favor
concerned the organization of a cor
poration, stock in which would be
subscribed by Mitchell citizens. A
committee of five leading citizens was
appointed TO make further investiga-
tion of the proposition, with power
TO solicit the required stock. An in
vestment of $4,000 is contemplated.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-08-24
FARMERS ANGRY
Because Required to Place Screens I'm
Irrigation bitches.

Pierre. Aug. 24.-Exasperated to
the extent of issuing a manifesto,
which has been signed by practically
all the ranchers and irrigators in the
western portion of the state. the
farmers in that section are out to kill
the law which requires Green to be
put in irrigating bitches to keep
trout from wandering away from
their usual haunts. 1t is asserted
that only one trout In the history OF
the country has been discovered
stranded i'm a meadow. Theoretical
ly, the screens might seem necessary
but not SO in practice. as the trout
stays i'm its W cold streams through
instinct. The ranchers say they will
not support anybody for the legisla
ture who will not pledge himself tt
a repeal of this scree statute.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-08-24

Former South Dakotan Not Square
With His Wife i'm Sioux City.

Sioux City, Aug. 24.-Born of
wealthy parents, Mrs. James E. Bo-
land declares her third husband has
never done a hard days work in his
life and to that is attributed the
SCATTERING Of their matrimonial
dreams.
Boland was arrested after his wife
had complained to the police that he
had pictured her as "a wicked wom-
an" to intimates of his.
Today, in court, Mrs. Boland told
a story of ten months of wretched ex-
istenee since she married Boland.
His father and mother live in Platte,
S. d., the former home of the Bo-
lands. and Mrs. Boland says they are
rich.
Until they came to Sioux City a
short time ago, the Bolands lived at
Platte. Before coming here she says
their marital sea had been perturbed
by storms and il continued after they
took up their residence in Pearl
street.
Ten DAYS ago, Mrs. Boland left her
husband TO go and live with a woman
friend at a studio. Boland had
threatened to throw vitrol in her eyes
and then disfigure her face with car
bolic acid, she asserted.
To harass her further, Boland, the
woman declares, would hound her
while she worked, endeavoring to
support herself and two children, an
til her employers would release her
because of the family jars during
working hours.
I'll see that you lose every job
you get in Sioux City," Boland is
said by the wife to have threatened.
The woman said her husband had
plead with her time and again to re
turn to their home and live with him,
She said he was not capable of sup
porting her, spent most of his time
at poolhalls and got drunk.
While walking from her work yes
terday, Mrs. Boland told the court
her husband and a male companion
appeared. Boland, she says, feigned
drunkenness until she approached a
policeman and asked for protection
from her husbands abuse in public
When Boland saw the policeman
he walked away as straight as a
| string" the wife says.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-08-24

through the fresh concrete, and is not
entirely washed off by the stream of
water which is turned on them after
they cross the concrete, is injurious
to the horses, citizens have com
planned to Sam Lovett, the humane
officer of the city, and the contractors
have been notified that the driving of
horses across the soft concrete will
not be permitted in the future.
w. r. Reynolds of Herman was in
the city today and states that his son.
Jesse, has just completed a fine house
and barn on his farm nine miles
southwest of the city. Mr.. Reynolds
also states that the Herman town
ship supervisors are entitled TO great
credit for the large amount of good
road work done in Herman township
this year. The board consists of
John Rosendale, Welcome Stout and
Maynard Randall, and Mr.. Reynolds
says they have had road work
done in Herman this year than any
other township in the county. Last
year an elevator grader was pur-
chased by the township and the sup
ervisors r making good use of it.
Lost. Heavy gold bracelet, be
tween the city and the lake or on
the chautauqua grounds. Return to
Hotchkiss' grocery store and receive
reward.
Call and see our Whiting box pa
pers, initial stationery. invitation
cards, tablets and envelopes. nothing
better made.-Osborn's Drug and
Jewelry store.
For Sale. Soft coal heater, good
as new. Inquire at A. j. Peters
shoe repair shop.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-08-24
BATTLE
AGAINST GERMANS
BATTLE RAGING To HOLD GER
MANS IN BELGIUM WHILE
RUSSIANS CONTINUE
SUCCESSES.

st. Paul. Aug. "a, 4:45 p. NJ
Special: The following advices have
been received by the American Press
association:
Paris.-The following official an
nouncement was made here today:
A great battle between the greater
part of the forces of England and
France against the bulk of the Ger
mar army continues. The mission
of the English and French is to hold
virtually the entire German army in
Belgium while our Russian allies pur.
sue their successes in the east. The
Russian line on the German frontier
extends from Tilsit to Inverburg and
Ayrs.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-08-24
PROTECT PUBLIC
Quantity Contained i'm Glass Recep-
tacles Must BE Blown i'm Glass.

Sioux Falls, Aug. 24.-The general
public is gradually coming into its
own through the good Offices of the
various pure food laws as to the
quality and quantity contained in
various packages. An act passed by
the state of Iowa at the last session
of the legislature, which became a
law April 10, 1913, but the dealers
were given until September 3 of this
year TO put il to work. provides that
the exact amount of the contents of
any bottle or glass receptacle must
be blown into the bottle. On and
after the Sd of next month all doing
business in the state of Iowa will be
expected to comply with the terms of
this act of pay the penalty.
The law requires that all packages
of food sold in Iowa after April 10,
1913. must be stamped with a label
showing the quantity of the contents.
The law not only applies to pack
age goods, such as crackers, cereals,
candy and canned goods, but also to
milk. beer and soft drinks.
All bottles must have the net con-
tents blown in the glass and il is this
requirement which will hit manufac-
turers the hardest. During the last
week brewers and wholesale liquor
agents of Iowa have submitted sam
Piles of bottles to the department for
approval. Most beer bottles are what
is known as short quarts" and
these will all have to be stamped with
their exact contents.
Milk and non hotties will hava 10
undergo the same changes. The
package goods can be marked with a
rubber stamp in case the weight is
not stamped on the label.
The department has refused to ex-
'end the time limit for the labelling
Of goods. but it has exempted pack
ages which contain two ounces or less
of dry commodities and packages
containing liquids of one ounce OF
less.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-08-24

Madison Young Ladies' Receive Much
Attention i'm Sioux Falls.

Sioux Falls Press: In honor of the
Misses Katherine Cook, Patricia
Cook, Elizabeth Kundert. Lorene
Kundert and Helen Fitzgerald of
Madison, who have been guests at a
house party given during the last
week by Miss Ruth Pilney, several
pretty informal companies have been
given during the week.
Tuesday afternoon Miss Pilnev was
hostess in honor of her guests, en-
pertaining a company of seventeen
friends at a picnic outing at Sherman
park. The guests visited the park
early in the afternoon and spent the
hours until 6 o'clock when an ele-
giant picnic repast was served. After
supper the merry party enjoyed an
automobile ride around the city.
Wednesday afternoon, the Misses
Bernadette and Verena Ahmann
were h~ostesses in honor of the guests,
entertaining fifteen girls in a pleas
ant, informal way. with games and
an impromptu musical at their home.
At the close of the pleasant hours The
guests were seated at one large table
decorated attractively in pink and
white and served a dainty lunch.
Yesterday morning, Miss Amelia
Jaeger entertained seventeen girls at
a prettily appointed $50 O'Clock
breakfast. After the serving of the
elegant three-course breakfast, dane
ing and music proved the diversion
for the morning hours. Miss Madon-
ma Scallon of West Union. Ia, who is
the guest of her cousin. Miss Alice
Kirby. was among the out of town
guests at all the parties given com
plimentary to Miss Pilney's guests
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-08-24
MONUMENT UNVEILED


Deadwood, Aug. 24.-Nearly 1000
people, including many of the pio-
neer men and women from all parts
of the Black Hills. assembled at a
point three miles from this city to
witness the unwilling Of the monu-
ment to Rev. Henry Weston Smith,
the martyred pioneer missionary of
this city, who was slain on that spot
by Indians in 1876. The event had
been planned by the Society of the
Black Hills Pioneers. who raised the
necessary funds by subscription and
erected a shaft to the memory of one
of the celebrated early day characters
OF Deadwood.
Addresses were made by Gov.
Byrne, Congressman Martin, Judge
Rice. George ". Ayres, president of
the pioneer society; Mayor Franklin