davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-10

50 No more coffee for me. / am using In
slant Postum and advise my patients to do
likewise. l prefer it to the best coffee, and
have no more sour stomach attacks as I
used to.i'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-10
No Solution Suggested.

" After all We have listened to ! put
II to YOU II a practical solution has
been suggested. Because the senator
has seen III 20 leave the situation in
this way does not furnish reason why
wo should resort to the remedy sug.
Eestod.- The very description he has
given Of Mexico repels the idea thai
u Il an easy way out Of the difficulty.
OF course the situation IN Mexico is re-
2rettdble. Whatever problems came to
this administration in that difficulty are
inherited.
Those who are responsible for onr
ioreieu policy arc doipg all that can
bc done They are not swift TO rush TO
arms; they are men who think and
weigh the facts before they commit us
10 them J rcpe! the notion expressed
iodaY that the department of state and
president are neglecting any duty that
involves the peaec aud welfare OF the
eouatry
senator Sheppard of Texas declared
nc nBlority o. the people Of his state
%erc in hearty accord with Presidenet
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-10
Shiveiy Replies.

Senator Shively. replying as acting
chairman OF the foreign relations com
mittee, asserted that Senator Fall S
policy would mean actual armed inter
vention, and that intervention meant
war. lie depiored that the situation
has thus been discussed in the open sen
ate, declaring that it would have a
harmful influence upon the attitude and
temper of the people of Mexico.
No ore doubts what Intervention
means. said Senator Shivcly. "and
the senator from New Mexico has not
suggested any power in Mexico with
which could be surrounded efforts to
restore peace. If the composition OF
the difficulty is available by watching
and waiting. the people of the United
States could have Just grievance
against their government if it should
start now the muster. the march, the
camp aud the battlefield The govern.
ment is exertinG its energies TO work
out q solution without precipitating
war and all that war means
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-10
Prosecutor Jubilant.

prosecutor JuDiiduI'
INDIANAPOLIS. March n-t
Great victory for tic government and a a
7ust end 10 very important Sass.
f.;IarIes W Miller. former United states
dIstrjc, attorney. who prosecuted .he So
called dynamite cases, said tonIsht.
Mr. Miller said the bonds under wncn
tbn convicted men we're releassn IRON,
I,eayenworth prison pending their appea'
provided that in case OF an adverse oe
cisIon tic men should return to LeaVen-
worth and deliver themselves 10 the pris-
on authorities. oi5
.It Is up to the bondsmen," he SAID
"to see That the men report at inc
prison"
MINNEAPOLIS. MINI. March ?.-'lt
pretty tough" was the comment MADE ny
Charles N Beum OF Minneapolis. one OF
the men convicted at indianapolis In l?l-
OF conspiracy 10 transport dyna mite witt
other leaders Of the ironworRers union,
when told today that his appeal to the
United States supreme court for q ne"
trial had been denied. His sentence was
for three years.
'I am going down to the fedora! prison
feeling that / am innocent and III serve
my time and come out OF prison ieeilns
the same way" Eeum said,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-10

"Our family have been users of Postum
for long time. We were very liberal coffee
drinkers, but were conscious that coffee was
harming us-our nervous system, digestion
and heart action--so we quit the coffee and
began using Postum. Now we relish it far
of the old coffee troubles. As physician l
have induced several families to quit coffee
and use Postum
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-10

Postum-wben it is desirable TO leave
gastric disturbances
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-10

81 am satisfied that coffee is rssp0a'''
in a great degree for the premature p''
down Of our active men and women =
suffer from caffeine poisoning. Or sn' =,
of this there is not the shadow OF w..
Our common sense tells us that tue
swallowing of caffeine-over-stimu
heart and brain-will be followed D! Vs. r.
depression, and finally by more or iess =
trous results. I believe If people in -
would use Postum as beverage IN ~,
coffee and tea their mental and pny'i's
dition would be much improved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-09

and are never associated with anything except measles
Measles could be almost entirely avoided II every
mother would learn its character, and follow out com
nonsense methods Of preventing it. To this end chill
drcn with mcascs-or without them, Tor that matter
should be taught always hold handkerchief IN front
Of the face while coughing and TO be very careful not
TO sneczc or cough in such as to distribute any
mucus over the surrounding ncighborhood.
Also everything that comes in contact with patient
should be sterizcd before being again allowed to CIR
cuate through the household. This applies particu-
larlv to all Dishes napkins bed clothes, and towels
which are readily stcrlzcd by boiling for twenty MN
utcs.
While every case Of measles should be under the direct
care of a physician TO guard against grave comphca-
tons yet certain familiarity that breeds contempt mas
resulted in its usually being considered house
treated" disease Therefore might be pertinent to
suggest a few simple measures that may prove helpful
First. and most important, il are ever TO stamp
ont this absolutely prcycntabc disease, the little
patient should be isolated, and thereby prevented from
injecting any other child Remember, all these mala-
dies can spread in only one way-by being communi-
Gated from one person TO another
Next. the child should be placed in "a cold, darkened,
but well ventilated room the bed being protected from
drafts by screens. The bed clothes should be hight:
otherwise the youngscr Is likely 20 get overheatcd and
lrl, off the covers chill contracted IN this way may
result in pneumonia.
When the cough or the layngcd irritation IS severe
much relief IS experienced by keeping the room moist
cncd with steam, the evaporation from pan Of
water ON the radiator or stove
I'm mo- circumstances should the young one be per-
mitci % run abou, the house The bed is the proper
and only place for a sick person. particularly one Ill
with "a fever.
PLENTY of water OF weak lemonade should be freely
Given and an avenues Of elimination gently stimulated
The ratien, should bc kept in bed until the tempera-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-09

But the predisposing cause is measles. Not seldom
the seed is sown for a visitation OF that gnm White
Captain Of Mortality, tuberculosis for this IS Just
the opportunity he is seeking this chance to eaten tne
system in a rundown condition, when II IS unable
20 fight him off.
Among the thousand and one things that the young
mother should be taught the art OF counting the pulse
and using temperature thermometer. She should nave
definite knowledge as what constitutes an average
pulse rate and temperature and should feel II her duty
10 call in an expert when these devate, by more than
twenty pulse beats or two degrees OF temperature from
that average She would save herself much anxiety
from needless worry about imaginary ailments ana
would be able carly in the Of what might Turn
out to be something grave, to get competent help WINE
there is yet time to mitigate the severity OF the attack
perhaps kill the incpicnt disease entirely.
She should learn, part OF her business OF beng
mother 10 recognize the symptoms Of the common dis
orders and be able 20 minister 20 their victims senslby
and with discrimination or call someone who can.
She should have al least the rudimcnts Of nurse s
training So as to be competent to carry out lnehgcniy
the instructions of the medical attendant com
paratiycly few are now able 10 do.
I'm point Of fact, the average mother VINO sh""" "e
hello In the sickroom, is often q hndrancc
If al families could afford TO employ trained nurse
for emergencies this knowledge Of health might not DC
quite so essential: but, unfortunately comparan'Cy
few among the hundreds Of thousands Of families IN the
United Statcs-or anywhere clsc-can afford the ser
vices of a skilled nurse.
So. FIRST the problem is how 70 prevent measles I''
ID
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-02-18
NORTHWESTERN
 REACHES VALDEZ

The steamer Northwestern, in con- mand of Captain Hunter, reached Val dez today at noon with seventy-fve tons of freight for Valdez merchants and sixteen passengers. The steam CT will leave at six o'clock for the westfard and will return early Friday morning on the trip south. The fol lowing Valdez passengers arrived on the boat: M. Leonardy, H. H. Coe, P B. Frame, Mrs. F. Wheelock, w. H. Ludwick, F. M. Bean, A. w. Wat son, F. D. Fisher, J. F. Chamberlain, Oak Olson, w. F. Gilmore, G. w. Rob bins, Ben Dalzelle, Mrs A. Hildebrant, Ralph Stewart
 For Seward: L. Rainey, P. Car roll, F. A. Norman, J. F. Pugh, Frank Joaquin, A. Gross, c. D. Cohwell, A. H. McNeer, D. J. Mckenzie, George Dumas, Nels Jensen.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-02-18
MISTER D00LEY
 HANGS THEM ALL
Alaska Senators Hung in Effiey in Front of His Hotel for Sign
 ing Letter.

The following account of the hang ing in effigy at Cordova yesterday of the seven Alaska senators is taken from yesterdays Alaskan:
 The feeling of resentment which has
 been growing in Cordova since it was learned that the Alaskan senators, with the exception of Dan Suther- land, had gone on record as being op- posed to government ownership of railroads in Alaska, crystalized this morning by the hanging of the seven senators in effigy. A line had been stretched across the street from the Rainier-Grand and early this forenoon citizens were surprised to see two effigies swinging by ropes. They were labeled Senator Willard and Senator Ray. These were quickly followed by others until all of the seven senators were swinging in the breeze labeled, The Traitors to Alaska" George Dooley was the recognized leader of the movement.
 Until the Congressional Record was received in Cordova containing copies of the communications Of the Alas kan senators expressing their senti- ments in regard to the railroads, few Alaskans were aware that any such action had been taken. An effort had been made to organize a mass meet ing to enter protest against the misrepresentation of the sentiments of Alaskans by the men who had been honored by election to the highest of fees at their command. g
 Representative Ferris, of Oklaho- ma, who is leading the fight against the Alaska railroad bill, had declared that Alaskans were opposed to- the government ownership feature of the bill. Delegate Wickersham, in reply ing to MT. Ferris, read the commun- ications from the Alaskan senators, which he characterize das false in ev- cry particular, and betrayal of the trust which had been imposed in
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-02-18
LOCAL BREVITIES.

Watch crystals 25c, Plant & Co. If
 Bert Carvey will leave for the Nj gina in the morning.
 Glasses $1.00 and up. G. o. Reinke at Valdez Drug Co., If
 Florence Sullivan returned to Val deg on the Northwestern.
 Nugget jewelry made to order by c. o. Reinke at the Valdez Drug Co. The Raffle at the Orpheum to- night Change tomorrow. Chinese Chop suey and Noodles at the Valdez Cafe, after p. m. If
 Joe Plant will leave on the North western for Seattle on business.
 Eye glasses fitted for $1.00 and up. Plant & Co.,, jewellers. If
 Judge George Robbins came up from Ellamar on the Northwestern. Suits pressed for $1.00 at Silver mans, the tailor. Telephone 19S.
 Ralph Stewart, the Cordova lum- Der merchant, is visitor in Valdez
 Fresh eastern oysters at the Val dez Cafe If
 w. Jacobson came up to Valdez today from his home down the sound. l Suits pressed for $1O0 at Silver mans, the tailor. Telephone 198.
 Joe Domenzie returned from the Nelchina this morning and will re outfit and start back in a few days , Collector of Customs J. F. Pugh is ! in Valdez on a trip of inspection of the customs stations at Cordova, Val dez and Seward.
 i Watch and jewelry repairing. All work guaranteed and delivered promptly. Plant < Co.,, jewellers. If The Miller outfit will leave in few days for Slate creek. John Stot- ter, J. Burns and Louis Shaffer will be with the party.
 Harvey's Toggery are closing out their complete line of dry goods and ladies' furnishings. Now is the time to get real bargains. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-02-18

Dandy Pictures at Orpheum Tonight
 The New Love and the Old, inter esting drama.
 A Change for the Better, good melo- drama
 The Raffle, thousand feet of con- edy.
 Change of program tomorrow ever- ing.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-02-18
NOTICE.

If the lady who left her furs at Eagle Hall on Feb. IA, while attending the Pioneers Ball, will call at Mrs. E. Winters store, she will get them.
 COMMITTEE.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-02-18

Have your watch repaired at the Valdez Drug Co. by an experienced workman All work guaranteed and promptly done If
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-02-18

FOR RENT or lease, one pool anG one billiard table complete. Inquire at the Big Place. Also a moving picture machine in first-class condition. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-02-18

them Dy tle peOple. FOlIOWlnS are the letters which are being used by the opponents of the Alaska railroad bill to defeat its passage: Senate Chambers, Alaska Territorial Legislature, Juneau, Alaska, April 13, 1913
 To the Secretary of the Interior, Washington, D. c. Sir: We are informed that it is the general opinion prevalent at Washington that the people of Alaska are unanimously in favor of federal government owned, constructed and operated railroad in Alaska. The majority of the people, in our opinion, are opposed to the principle of government ownership. It is true, however, that in order to prevent the depopulation of Alaska, we are in favor of any plan or system that will result in the immediate con- struction of trunk line railroads in 1 Alaska, as an imperative necessity to the development of our vast mineral resources and extensive coal fields. We consider transportation" the key to the present situation in Alaska Yours, respectfully, l.. V. RAY, Pres. of the Senate. Fl NOOD pPJrNE,p Senator 2nd Division B. F. WILLARD, Senator 3rd Division H. T. TRIPP, l Senator 1st Division
 J. M TANNER,
 Senator 1st Division.
 HENRY RIDDEN,
 Senator 4th Division
 CONRAD BREEDING. Senator End Division. l Hon. Franklin Lane, ] Washington, D. c. !! Mr. Wickersham continued l 'I call the attention of the House to the fact that while this letter is signed by one who styles himself to be president of the Alaska Senate, and six others from different divis- ions of Alaska, the document does not purport upon it's face to be an off cial act of the legislature of the ter ritory. Every man who signed this house of the territorial legislature letter was member of the upper house of the territorial legislature. Not a single member of the lower house, or the popular branch of the legislature, signed it. Out of 24 members of the legislature sev- en of them have sought to prevent the passage of the Alaska railway bill by sending this communication to i Washington to be used in debate. al the moment when it would do the Territory of Alaska the greatest amount of harm, by the opponents o! the bill D
 Further on in his speech Delegate Wickersham read the following tele- gram signed by Senator Ray. Seward, May II, 1913 Hon. Key Pittman,
 Chairman Senate Committee on
 Territories
 Alaska people oppose government ownership railroads. Fear extension pernicious system, stilling individual enterprise. Prefer private ownership Government aid open coal.
 l.. V. RAY, President Alaska Senate.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-02-26

sons from q to so years of age are liable except
those excused by law.
Capitation Dog Tax. All persons owning
dogs are required to pay tax OF fifty (a0) cents
per capita.
Those writing for st tements Will please in.
clude postage for reply Respectfully.
Taylor H. Stewart,
County Treasurer
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-02-26
|Cal0mel a Great
Danger to Many
Has Bad Effect on Some-Dod-
sons Liver Tone Takes Its
Place and is Perfectly
Harmless.

If you will nqul.u at Pickens
Drug Co., YOU will find that
Dodson's Liver Tone is guaran-
teed to bea safe, reliable remedy
to take the place of calomel and
a harmless liver stimulant hay
ing no bad after-effects. IN
deed, this firm will refund pur-
chase price (50c.) without ques
ton if you ar, in any way dis
satisfied with this vegetable
liquid.
It is very unwise to take calo-
mel, even dangerous, as many
people suffer from the poison
afterwards even though they
may appear at first to be
temporarily relieved On the
other hand, Dodson's Liver
Tone works easily and natural
ly (really assisting nature) with
no pain nor gripe-and correcting
all bilious conditions and Ills of
constipation. clearing away the
sick headache and the coated
tongue. frightening up the dull
ed brain and strengthening the
weakened body at the same
time that it removes collected
waste from the overburdened
system.
Those who have tried Dodson's
Liver Tone ha e found that it
made them healthier and
happier. A test may prove OF
great benefit to you right now.
Adv.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-02-26
PickenS Route 5

Editor Sentinel: Please allow
me space in your valuable paper
to give you few dots from this
section,
Farmers are getting along fine
with their work in this vicinity
and small grain is looking very
well.
Mrs. Ella Stephens is very sick
at this writing,
Mr.. D. A. Parrott has been
suffering very much with rheu-
matism.
Rev. Gillespie preached a very
good sermon at Concord church
second Sunday.
Messrs. Walker Parrott and
P. NJ. Brezeale made a flying
trip to Easley last week.
Mr.. W. L. Parrott visited at
the home of his daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. F. w Winchester, last
week.
Mrs. Charles Childress has been
visiting her sister near Easley.
IF this escapes the waste bas-
ket [ will probably write again.
VIOLET.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-02-26
YOUR LIVER DON'T
NEED CALOMEL

All your liver, stomach and bowel
troubles will speedily vanish wheo
YOU start to take
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-02-26
Methodist Minister Recommends
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy

Rev. James A. Lewis, Milaca,
Mimi, writes: 'Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy has been a need
ed and welcome guest in our
home for a number of years. |
highly recommend it to my fel-
lows as being a medicine worthy
of trial in cases of colds, coughs
and Group" Give Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy a trial and
we are confident you will find it
very effectual and continue to
use it as occasion. requires for
years to come, as many others
have done. For sale by all deal
ers.-Ady.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-02-26

~ W.
HotSpringsLiyeri
cations from
&c famous Hot
'H-in:,,s, AK.
They never fail
i Danish dizzi-
IS, headache
nj malaria.
Your bowels
will be regular
on9 o1reiit. Grr
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-02-26

Better than Calomci. s5 cents at all
druggists.
Free samp!eLIvER BUTTONS and booklet
a5ont the famous Hot SPRINGS Rhe,i;:iaii<p
H5t Springs Chemical Co., Hot S. rings. Ark
Pickens Drug Company
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-02-26

J. S. H. Price and family, of
Pickens county, are recent ad-
ditions to Oconee's population,
they haying moved to this coun-
ty and settled near Seneca, on
route 2. Mr.. Price is a farmer
by occupation and will prose
cute farm work extensively in
his new home. We extend to
these GOOD people a cordial wei
come toOconee-KeoweeCour
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-02-26
House Passes Bill
Dividing Circuit

The Earle bill providing for
creating a thirteenth judicial
circuit by dividing the Tenth
judicial circuit was passed last
week The bill proposed that
Anderson and Oconee should be
allowed to remain in the Tenth
circuit and Greenville and Pick
ems to be placed in a new circuit
to be known as the Thirteenth
circuit.
Mr.. Haynswith of Greenvill'
said that the criminal and civil
dockets of the Tenth circuit
were overcrowded and the cases
could moi etried. He said that
should the circuit be divided it
would still leave the two new
circuits as large as any IN the
state.
In regard to filling the offices
in the new Thirteenth circuit
the bill provides:
Section 2. That the solicl-
tor of the Tenth circuit, holding
office under prior :tatutes of
this State, shall, after the first
day of May. next, and for the
remainder of his term, be solici-
tor of the Thirteenth circuit Gre
ated by this act, with the same
salary as that which he now re-
ceives, and the vacancy in the
office of solicitor Of the Tenth
circuit as constituted by this
act shall be filled by appoint
ment of the governor, such ap:
pointee to hold office from May
l. 1914, until his successor,
elected at the general election
of 1916. shall duly qualify; the
salary of the solicitor of this
circuit shall be at the rate of
81. 700 per annum.
uSec. 3. That the judge and
stenographer of the Tenth Cir
cult, as heretofore existing.
shall be judge and stenographer
of the Tenth circuit as consti-
tuted by this act; and a judge
of the Thirteenth circuit shall
be elected by the general assem-
bly, at its present session.
Sec. 4. That the spring
terms of all circuit courts shall
be held as now provid. d by law
and the several judges shall
hold said courts as heretofore
ordered by the chief justice; the
circuit courts for the
and fall term. 1914.
shall be held by the several
judges according to appoint
ments to be made by the chief
Justice, or in his absence or in
to act, by the acting
senior associate luSJFCe, WlCutL
a reasonable time prior to May
/, next.
Sec. ). That the Judge of the
Thirteenth circuit shall appoint
a stenographer for the courts of
said circuit, to hold office from
May 4, 1914, until his successor
is appointed. who shall receive
a salary of s1.5OO per annum,
Courts will continue to be
held in Pickens as at present;
fourth Monday in February,
first Monday in June and
fourth Monday in September,
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-02-26

Plckens Drug Co., Pickens, S.. {
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-02-26
The Best Cough Medicine.

II have used Chamberlaln's
Cough Remedy ever since I have
been keeping house." says L.C.
Hames. of Ma1burv, Ala. I
consider it one of the best RENE
dies I ever used. Ny children
have all taken it and it works
like a charm. For colds and
whooping cough it is excellent" !"
For sale by all dealers. ADV.