davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-10-14
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, Oct. 13.-Wheat-Dec., 81.
10A; May. $1.15s. Corn-Dec., &c
May, $3.50. Oate-Dec., 47%c; May
50%c. Pork-Jan, 1887. Butter
C~reameries, 291ac. Eggs-19Q22c
Poultry-Springs, 13hc; fowls, $50
lac.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-10-14
A N MORE CADETS.
TownsIey Says West Point Should Al.
ways BE Filled With Students.

Washington. Maintenance OF 100
cadets, the maximum number for
which accommodations are afforded at
West Point, IL urged In the annual re-
port of Colonel G. p. Townsley. super
intendent OF the academy. who adds
that officers detailed as instructors
should be excepted from the operation
OF the "Manchu law" and be allowed
to stay that four years.
Colonel Townsley points out that un
der the law Of 1910 there will be 100
cadetshIps for 1915 and 745 for 1915.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-10-14
GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth, Oct. 13.-Wheat-On traci
and to arrive, No. 1 hard, s1.10h; No
/ Northern, s1.09h; No. 2 Northern
$1.06h. Flax-On track and to ar
rive, $1.34A.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-10-14
new ORLEANS TO
BE- RATLEsS CITY
Health Officers Drive Rodents
From Their AbOd0S.
PLAGUE STIRRED UNCLE SAM

Discovery Of Disease In June Started
Campaign Which Was Wased Re
lentlessiy Until All Danger Had Pass
sd-Poison and Traps Are Used, and
Docks Are Made Ratproof.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-01
CANADA HAS
WAR PROBLEM

VANCOUVER. b. c.. Sept a.
Canada IA pcrplexed. She doesn't
know what to do with tho thou.
sands OF Austrian iaborers within
her borders.
Small armies OF these foreigners
have until recently been working
on tho transcontinental railroads.
but now they are idle. and longing
10 return to Europe to fight.
But Canada has them now, and
proposes to hold them. They are
virtually prisoners OF war.
Tho majority OF them are desti.
tute. No true Britisher or loyal
Canadian will give them work. be-
cause their country and Canada
are now enemies. But Canada can't
have them starving on her hands.
Thus far nobody has advanced a
satisfactory solution.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-01
WHEN WORLD WAS At WAR

THE cRusApEs osei272-Geat military expednone unaor
W the christian nations of places Of
THE THIRTY YEARS WAR (fes1s4s)-The Cstho,c nr,ro
OF Germany finally defeated
sant states and cities OF the Nv the
famous Peace OF WeSphaa France Yedun
The WAR OF The SPANISH NgTHERL ANps-rssz,ssa,
oahd England and Sweden aided the Spanish
gum against France ' VI "e'
The WAR WITH HOLLAND fsa1e7s-Iou,s XIV .uorr.a
from the struggle with Holland and her allies
some o. me herman princes with large increase territory
THE WAR or THE PALATiNATE Uese.fse7)-The memberx
OF the Grand Alliance England
Emperor the Eector Palane saxon finally conc,sd
louis V 10 surrender places in Southern Germany had
THE WAR or SPANISH SUCCESSION ftzo,yp-so
aed because OF the attempt grandson
OF Mnorca Newfoundland Nova rto
Austria was given Milan Naples Sardinia Spanish
THE SWEDISH WARS u7oo72,)-sweden opposed Denmark
Baltic lands ~ '"e'n
THE WAR OF THE AUSTRIAN SUCCESSION t,74o,74s,r>sA
and held against Austria Hungary
THE SEVEN YEARS WAR 7se17es-Eussia vaciaed IN fh.
siding st with the allies with with
he allies Prua practically alone fought
Russia Poland Saxony and Sweden England
Prussia became exalted
aside Austria and from thence the other
German kingdoms and probabilities - - 0'
Alliance defeated by the - - ~ S""'
on TO his almost Europe For twenty
shook the nations and their
smaller allies defeated him at Waterloo. ~
CRiMEAN WAR (853s56)-Great alias
Sardinia and Turkey, defeated " -o
The BAlkAkTuHkEY WAR observation-disclosures scrvia Mon
negro and Greece fought Turkey
would have lost all her European
ton OF powers. " - w. '''''"
adjustment OF frontiers made "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-01
!SickIes Should Be Beaten

WI ILL X SICKLES should be defeated for county clerk
w several His very candidacy Is afiront
10 the spirit of laws. which limit the term of county Off
four successive years
The Sickes family has had direct charge OF the office
for successive years counting two that
X Sickies chief deputy county clerk
d. X. Sickcs held the office from 1903 10 1918 and w
K Sckles has been holding il since
They father and When d. X. SckIc four years
mp the office force political machine in worst form
handpcked w. Sckies thus defeating the purpose
Of the fouryear law.
w. K Sickles il elected and four years. d.
will again be eligible for the office and thus
de office would remain in the Sickes family indefinitely
But outside of that ample defeat w X.
Sckes Arbitrarily picked by his fathers office force because
he bore the and would get many votes the
strength OF his fathers reputation young Sckes has real
qualifications for the office That is dscerned by the rcgu
lar office kept by himself and by number OF his depu
ties by the increase OF the payroll during July when
less business and work the clerks office than
other month in the year. with the exception OF August
other moth the year. with the exception OF August
There is more serious charge against Sickles too
The law prohibits officer from taxing his employees
for campaign expenses
Two years ago voluntary contributions made by
county clerks office force in behalf Of Sckles Those
failed any voluntary contributions fired
the day after election
And this year the Will X Sckles campaign fund again
getting voluntary contributions" from the office force.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-01
MOST ANYTHING.
ANSWERED ~ Mr.. CYNTHIA,
GREY

ANSWERED ~ Mr.. CYNTHIA
GREY
Please tell me the proper way 20
roast q pig--Maxic.
Why. stand right up. Manic. and
tell him what you think OF him.
II an egg shampoo good for tho
hairf Should tho egE be fried or
poachedf--1,ora X
An egg shampoo may do the hair
some good. but pancake shampoo
Is better. The esq should be hard
boiled.
Ny baby loves TO play with the
nutmeg crater. but tho CRATER II nj.
ways 80 rough when they froiio
Should take the baby away from
tho Fratcrf--Mrn. q. O. q.
II would probably be better not
10 let them play together.
am an architect and am draw
inK plans for n houae for a lawyer
Can you suggest some novel treat
ment for tho wallis OF HIS library -
II. G. n.
Yea. cover them with court
plaster.
What can do with a photograph
that will not playf--Hortenss
Sell II 30 a deaf man.
shs was making q tour Of inspeo-
ton through one Of the wonen's
wards in tho walls walla peni,en.
tiary. In one % the rooms we're
three women sewing.
A she turned TO leave. the Wis.
itor said:
ugh. what vicious looking cr~a.
turesl What are they In forY"
Well" replied the sup~rin.
tendent. you see they have no
home. That ia my private sitting
room. and they are my wife and
two daughters"
A Seattle evening paper which
has been whining about map makers
for the San Francisco fair. putting
Seattle in the heart OF the Cascade
mountains and shutting off the Pa.
cific ocean Mt the northern Califor
MIA boundary. transported the AT.
lantc ocean TO Japan in map pub.
lished on the first page the other
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-01
DAILY SPROUTS FROM THE I
NioHDROW

Pure food. pure water. pure an
and pure thoughts ioss the jaiIer
his Job.
co-opsrstIos
Fsfher-whst' You want 10 mar
~ my dsughtcrf Why. cir. you
can't support herr I can hardly DO
II myself"
Sutton tblsnkiy)-c-ant Ne chip
In togctheri
Worksd Both Wsys
When he had carefully examined
the shoes ths physician had brought
In for repairs. tho German cobbler
handed them back. saying; Dem
shoes amt worth mcuding. doctor."
Very VIM. Hans" sAid the doc
tor: then. OF course. I won't have
anything done 90 them"
Well. but I sharge you 80 coats
already yet"
Why. wha, forf-
wy. ven ] came 10 sec you, de
u1h8t HAfs yVu eNafASu me lot TOLL
Ing me dot dcrc ain't holdings der
matter NIT me-"
Mr.. Cynthia orsy's Housshohe
Hints
Do not throw away your old eel.
iuioid cuffs. They make excellent
holders for bot irons
II sauerkraut sweils too much aft.
er being boiled. run Il through
clothes wringer.
A small piece OF rubber placed on
the Kitchen stove or range will kill
the odor OF cooking onions.
When q tea kettle shows signs
OF leaking. II should bs turned IN.
side out
Spinach. when dry. can be remov.
ed from the sand by using q vacuum
cleaner.
A Good Workman
$50 you worked your way through
college7 Your father must be proud
Of you'll"
Not much Hos the man I
werked."-noston Transcript
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-01

WORD about how the is gathered
Did you the way France is going treat the
correspondent Won't let any the front Each
send French only what the general thinks is iii print
II he tries tell the truth, bngl off goes his head.
Well that's how all the fighting nations sitting the
lid They're not fighting to sell papers appease
the curiosity Of neutrals- They're battling for life So they
won't have the truth told they stop IT, They the
truth juggled to fit their needs
Germany, too Is far off that only dribble Of news
of any kind gets through from Berlin That's why don't
get the German side 1t can't be got-not yet But every
effort that The Star make alone and in company with
other American newspapers 10 get the German side and all
sides fairly is being made
We're going to get the straight news IL
But If you think it's easy job try H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-01
ALL NEW STUFF
TO THE JUDGE

Police Judge Gordon took his
place on the bench yesterday. after a
months vacation In his camp in the
Oiympics. where he fished In bliss
ful ignorance OF the war and every.
thing else. The war had just start.
cd when no left Hence II was
necessary for him to subdue Bel.
GUM. capture Liege and Namur,
and prepare Paris for siege. all In
one day. when he returned home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-01
GERMAN HEAD OF
BEATEN BELGIUM

Fold Marshal Baron holman Won
der ooltz has been appointed mill
tsry governor OF that portion OF
Belgium occupied by German
troops.
Chicago eagle., 1914-09-26
The Hibernian Banking
Association
sS2.sOS.s9s.0l
OFFICERS.

George NJ. Reynolds. President.
David r. Lewis. ce-President.
Henry b. Clarke, Vice President.
Louis b. Clarke. Vice. President.
Frederic 8. Hebard. Cashier.
Everett r. McFadden, Secretary.
John p. v. Murphy. Mgr Savings
Dept.
Thomas Il. McGrath, Asst. Cashier.
The capital stock OF the Continental
and Commercial Trust and Savings Bank
Hibernian Banking Association s2.000.-
O00) are owned by the stockholders Of the
Continental and Commercial National
Bank OF Chicago.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-23
ESSEX PARTY WILL
 BE HELD TONIGHT
ALL PREPARATIONS MADE FOR THE "DOLLAR DINNER" PAR.
 TIclPATED IN BY CITIZENS.
Important Subjects For the Future of City Will Be Discussed, But There
 Win Also Be Injected Much Levity.

The Essex Park dinner party to- night, as the fourth of a series of "Dollar Dinners held by business men of Hot Springs, promises much for those who attend, Already there are almost a hundred tickets in cir culation for the party, and Mine Host Simon Cooper can always be relied on to furnish the best in the market in the menu line
 As for the after-dinner program, the commission form of government, it's advantages and it's disadvantages, will be taken up among other ques- tions and discussed, with a view to further informing the people of Hot Springs on a subject which they will have presented to them at no far dis tant date for approval.
 Circuit Judge Gotham will approve the commission form of government, and Leo Mclaughlin will oppose the issue.
 Postmaster Judge Huff, himself something of humorist, has se- lected as a special aide for this oc- casion former Attorney General Hal Norwood, who is one of the best after-dinner speakers of the state, and whose talk on local affairs will have a serious trend, but will be gen | prallv nf a bun,orOue tvpa
 The automobiles to convey the crowd to Essex will assemble at the Citizens National bank building about 6 o'clock, and not later than 6:30 o'clock so they may be so strung out from the starting point as to minimize the dust trouble. It is believed there will be sufficient cars for all those who will attend, as most every auto owner in the city has vol unteered his car and has joined in 1 the movement to make this dinner party a splendid success.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-23
HOW TO BANlSH
 WRINKLES QUICKLY

If your face is disfigured with wrin- kles, no matter what the cause, you can quickly dispel every line, even the most obstinate, by using simple, homemade wash lotion. Merely dis solve an ounce of powdered saxolite in a half a pint of witch haze,-inex- pensive ingredients found in any drug store. Bathe the face in this, and-presto you scarcely believe your own eyes when you look into your mirror and behold the marvellous transformation!
 The remarkable instriagent action of the saxolite SO tightens the skin, wrinkles are literally pressed out. Best of all, this result is not purely temporary, for the lotion aiso has a healthful tonic action, which tends to strengthen and tone up the weaken ed tissue and added benefit may be expected with continued use. Use lhis once day for awhile: 1t cannot iniure the mast delicate skin, the treatment itself leaves no trace-no one guesses the secret of your in. oreasing youthful appearance.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-23
RotSprings Confectionery THE WELL KNOWN STORE
 OF QUALITY.

If you come to Hot Springs you can not miss our store for the best of everything. Famous ice creams and ices. Blanke's Famous Blend Coffee -the best coffee on earth. Fresh Cal- ifornia Fruits, Pears, Cherries and Plnms received daily Deal with Jim and George-You are safe to deal with us-you will never lose.
 "JlM" AND "GEoRGE," Proprietors.
 744 Central Ave. Phone 2e1.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-23
INJUNCTION DENIED.

Treasury Department May Grant Cuban Sugar 20 per cent Differential.
 Washington. June 22.-The su- preme court today declined to issue an injunction restraining the treasury department from granting Cuban sugar the 20 per cent differential pro- yided by treaty in addition to the new reduced rates of the tariff law. The merits of the case, brought by the state of Louisiana, were not passed on however and the decision did not preclude action of the customs court
 Louisiana as planter of sugar cane on it's convict farm, sought the in- junction. The states attorneys con tended that the 25 per cent reduction in sugar rates that became effective in March under the Underwood tariff wiped out the differential. Attorney General McReynolds advNed Secre- tary McAdoo that the differential pro- yided by the Cuban reciprocity treaty still prevailed, despite the reduction
 The supreme court did not pass on that. but declined the injunction on the ground that the power of the sec retary of the treasury was discretion ary and was not ministerial and that 1t would not instruct him how to pro- ceed
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-23
FOREIGN INVASION
 WORRIES ENGLISH
OFSMEN WHO HAVE ONLY LOST LAURELS FOUR TIMES, VIEW
 SITUATION WITH ALARM.
Men From the Colleges Do Not Con
 tinue Rowing as They Did in Form CT Years, But Enter Business Lines.

London, June 22.-English oarsmen arre seriously concerned over the foreign invasion" of Henley. The coming of crews from America, Can ada and Germany to row for the Grand Challenge Cup in the first week of July has set them to figur- ing as to what they can depend upon to defend English powess, which in this event has only four times lower ed it's flag to the foreign.
 The first foreign victory was ill 1906 when the Belgians won the cup again in 1909, whiie an Australian crew took the cup in 1912 However this year the oarsmen arre watching the Americans more closely, hemem- bering ho wnear the Vesper Boat Club of Philadelphia came winning in 1905.
 With all the completion, England this year finds herself sadly lacking in first class material. The Leader Club, which in previous years could be depended upon to put a strong cfew on the river. has not been re- ceiving so many rowing recruits latey. Formeriy it was the usual thing for rowing men from all the Universities and Colleges to join | Leander on graduating and to keep up their rowing for some years after wards Nv more men from the uni cersities go into business and have not the time to devote to training, or elese they go abroad.
 Only recently the Lealder Club lost it's captain Stanley Garth, and this position has fallen to A. F. R. Wiggins a former president of the Oxford | University Boating Club. He will have the assistance of R. L. Bourne, who stroked Oxford and will stroke Leander; Scrutton an Eton captain IC. s. Clark. a Cambridge blue, and IlIorsfau. another University oarsmap Where the others are to come from has not yet been discovered.
 What Oxford and Cambridge will do in the way of crews cannot yet be stated as their summer races come very late this year and until they are over no crews will be made up.
 The foreign entries, which had to be ia by June 1. follows:
 Grand Challenge Cup: Ruder Yer. ein, Mayence, Germany, Hayward Ath letic Association Boat Club, U. s. A. Union Boat Club, Boston, U. s. A.. Winnipeg Rowing Grub, Winnipeg, Canada.
 Thames Challenge Cup: Royal Club Club Nautique, Ghent, Belgium.
 Stewards Challenge Cup: Grass hopper Club, Zurich; Ruder Verein Mayelce.
 Diamond Challenge Souls: James B. Aver, Union Boat Club, Boston ; Robert Dibble, Don Rowing Club, Toronto, Canada; William Tudor Gardiner, Union Boat Club, Boston; IGuisepp Sinigaglin, Larlo Club, Como Italy; Paul Wilmington, Union Boat Club, Boston.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-23

You can expect only good results if you give baby pasteurized milk. It's pure that's sure. The Pasteu- rized MIX Co. 4-2ltf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-23
BOND AMENDMENT
 ISSUE A LIVE ONE
LITTLE ROCK MAKING PREPARA- TONS TO ENTERTAIN CROWDS
 THERE. TOMORROW.
Much Enthusiasm Manifested All Over the State in the Matter of Se- curing Right to Borrow Money for Improvements,

Litt'e Rock, June 22.-Little Rock will be a mecca for city officials, re- personalities of commercial organiz- ations and citizens Wednesday when, the meeting in behalf of the proposed bond amendment to the State Consti- tuition is held It was planned to hold the meeting in the council chamber of the city hall, but this room prob ably wil be too small and if so the meeting will be he'd il the banquet hall of the Hotel Marion.
 In response to letters and invita- ticns sent out form the office of Mayor Charles E. Taylor by the com mittee of mayors appointed to ar range for the meeting notices of del egations couing to the meeting are being received by every mail. Many towns and cities over the State will send delegations numbering from fifteen to twenty-five and composed of city officials, representatives and cit ziens who believe the proposed amend ment will be the solution of the pres ent prob em of obtaining finances with which to perfect civic improve ments in the muncipalities.
 Mayor Bradley of Pulaski Heights this morning appointed a citizens committee to attend the meeting composed of Ashley Cockrill, C. G. Price and Carl Baer. In addition to these three men Mayor Bradley and members of the Pulaski Heights City Council will attend.
 Among the replies to the letters sent out by Mayor Taylor replies were received Saturday afternoon from the following mayors, who announced that they would head delegations from their respectice towns or cities;
 Hugh Martin, mayor of Helena R. w. Mcbride, mayor of Casa; Simon Blcom, mayor of Pine Bluff; Henry C. Read, mayor of Fort Smith; II. M Jackson, mayor of Paragould; !. ]. Kress, mayor of Green Forest; J. Fl Andrews, mayor of Mariana; R. l. Sawyer, mayor of England; w. R. Watson, Mayor of Warren; w. A. Ha' ley mayor Of Malvern r. A. Farris mayor of Cotter; k. P. Hamby, mayor of Prescott; OD. Pence, mayor of Griffithvile; IT, r. Wood, mayor of McCrory; R. S. Stephens, mayor oi Gurdon and Harry Read, mayor of Ulm.
 Mayor Charles b. Tayylor this morning received a telegram from Fralk F. Quinn, secretary of the Tex arkana Board of Trale, saying that the ITexarkana deiegation would be in Lit te Rock Wednesday morning. Mayor Jchn P. Kline, J. l.. Wadley ST. editor of the Texarkanian, and Mir. Quinn will be among the Texarkanians here for the meeting.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-23

Miss Juanita Means songs were well received.
 I he following program is given out for Thursday night, the 25th inst: March, school Life" (Johnson). Waltz, Rose of the Morning" Opeihl.)
 Overture, The Bridal Rose" Qa- yelle).
 Song-Miss Juanita Means. Rag, "Tuneful' (Resinger). Intermission.
 March, shoulder Arms" (Pond. Tone Poem, "Lilacs" (Roberts). Song s-Miss Juantia Means. Selection, Little Boy Blue Qampel.
 lntermezzo, "Zaamee" (Muir). Medley, T Love the Ladies" (Schwartz).
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-23
REPORT MADE ID LEAGUE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. attend the joint meeting Thursday night and submit it's report there, and that something might there arise that would lead to something else, and the league would be properly represented as the resolution provided for.
 And as summary of the whole sit uation while there are some material points that will have to be contro- yerted yet there is some hope in the situation. The reorganization is eyi- dently the stumbling block The pro- posal of the chamber of Commerce seems to have been that officers of both organizations resign, and the membership elect all new officers, and that this point was rejected firmly by the league. There may be some way to get around this point satisfactorily. If there is, the con- solidation will no doubt be effected later The name, as we take it, is not firm issue. The members of both organizations, if consolidation resulted, would naturally be given credits for their membership in the new. without making that point of issue whatever. The point of chang ing the constitution of the league to making board of governors of nine mittee as now the situation is han dled, probably would not be seriously considered as a resisting point in the matter of consolidation. Which nat urally leaves the one point of reor- ganization by the election of new of- ficers, by the membership, the only stubborn point of contention, and one which probably can be overcome in some manner.
 Before the ad ,urnment of the meeting President G'scle named the following committees he had ap- pointed for the work of the league:
 Commerce and Trade Frank Walker, chairman; Fred Sammons, George A. Callahan Ed II. Burroughs, A. c. Jennings, II. E. Megginson, Larry Rinaldo.
 Railway-C. J. Horner, chairman; Dave Laser, $. Blumenstiel, R. c. Morris, E. r. Klein, Gilbert Hoga- boom, s. McKeehan.
 Legislature-C. Floyd Huff, chair man; L. F. Sawyer, w. J. Little, Dr. A. U. Williams, John Riggs.
 
 Insurance-tiamp Williams, chair man; W. W. Little, Will Lake, M. J. Henderson. Albert Mendel, Jesse Murphy
 Entertainment--J. w. Corrngton, chairman; T, J. Petit, Al Reynolds, Dr. T. E. Holland, Dr. C. T. brennan.
 Finance e N Rix, chairman, w. W. Waters, Gus Strauss. w. O. Crea. son. Sidney Mutt.
 Membership - w. Borman, chair man; R. A. Jones, Joe Russey, Dr. F. M. Orr, Ernest Latta.
 Grieyance-S. E. Dillon, chairman; Dr. H. F. Ceilings, Charles Weaver Hiram Mccafferty, Chris Ledwidge.