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

of the most distinguished republican leaders of Kentucky in hiG generation. An orator of unusual abi ity, for 40 years he had been prominent before the people of his native state and the nation.
 Born in 1S47, he was only 14 years old when the war between the states broke out Twice lie ran away from home to join the Union army, only to because of his extreme youth. As q page of the lower house of the Ken lucky leeislature. he attracted such at- tention that at the age of IS a special act was passed by the legislature en- abling him to practice law if he prov ed his qualifications before an exam ming committee He satisfied the committee of his qua a.ifieations and made the law his profession.
 From the time he became of age until his death there scarcely was a state convention of his party in which Senator Bradley was not q prominent figure. He was but little less prominent in the republican ma. tional conventions.
 Faced with strong democratic ma jority in his state, MT Bradley often suffered defeat for office Twice he was defeated for congress and four times for United States senator after receiving the nomination of his party In 1887 he was defeated for governor
 In 1895 Senator Bradley was elected governor of Kentucky by S,912 ma jority Victory again settled on his banner in 1908, when a democratic legislature, by eight votes, after deadlock, finally elected him to the senate. His term would have expired March 3, 1915. His last speech was delivered il the senate May 6, when he spoke against the repeal of the Panama canal tolls exemption law
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-24
M., D. C G. TIME TABLE

Effective March 18th. 1914. the Memphis. Dallas & Gulf Rl llroad schedule between Hot Springs and Glenwood will be as follows:
 No leaves Glenwood 705 am, ar- rives Hot Springs 9.55 am.
 No leaves Geenwood 1:50 am, ar- rive Hot Springs 4.l0 pm.
 No l leaves Hot Springs 1O:20 am, arrives Glenwood 12:A0 pm
 No 5 leaves Hot Springs 4:45 pm. arrives Gienwood 7:35 pm
 These are exclusive passenger trains and will be daily until further notice.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-24
Southern Bowling Alleys

RoBT. McRo8ERTs, Prop. DUGAN-STUART BLDG. Opposite Arlington Hotel Four Regulation Alleys
 Billiard Tables
 More pleasure can be de lived from game of ten pins than from any other sport. It sends indigestion and poor circulation to tne four winds"
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-24
SENATOR BRADLEY
 DIES IN WASHINGTON
WAS P OMlNENT IN REPUBLICAN AFFAIRS OF KENTUCKY AND
 OF THE NATION.

Washington, May 23.-William 0. Bradley United States senator from Kentucky, died here at 9;45 pm. after a lingering Illness aggravated by a fall.
 Senator Bradey's body will be taken Monday to Frankfort Ky, where funeral services will be leld Tuesday from the home of his daugh- ter, Mrs. John C. South The body will be accompanied by committees from both houses of congress.
 Senator William n Bradley was enc
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-24
MALARIA
A Malignant Case, Contracted in The Swamps of the South,
 Cured by
ALKANO King of the Blood.

Greensboro, N. C.--Alkano Remedy O., Kansas City, Mo. Dear Sirs: | received the second bottle of your Alkano all right. l am well pleased with the first months treatment | think it a great remedy for malaria levers. 1 worked nearly seven years in the river swamps in a very bad malaria district and my system was so filled with malaria l was not able to do a hard days work, but I think 1 am entirely well of the malady and am benefited in many other ways. Yours very truly V. E. WARDEN
 For sale exclusively by R. c. Mor- r,s Drug Co.,. Hot Springs. Ark
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-24
WAR DECLARED BY MEXICO

Will not interfere with me serving Mexican Chili, Chill Mac Merchants Lunch and Hot Roast Beef Sand wiehes wid de graveys oozing out of it at the Empire, S25 Central avenue.
 JACK GOODINE.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-04-23
HUNTERS POKE OUT WILDCAT
Nimrods Try to Get Rabbit, but Find
Big Troublesome Cat
Instead.

Winona, Minn.-George Miller peer
ed into a culvert under the Burlington
railway tracks at the outskirts of
Trempealeau village, with the expec-
tation of catching a rabbit. At the
other end Of the culvert was the young
mans father. Louis Miller, who poked
what seemed to be a rabbit with a
stick, intending that 1t should leap
into the range Of the waiting hunter.
Instead Of. a rabbit a wild cat jumped
out. A battle at close quarters with
the feline followed. The animal final
ly was killed.
Attracted by footprints in the snow,
which appeared to be those of a rab-
bit, the men followed the trail to the
%culvert.
The combined strength of the two
men was necessary to subdue the ami
NAL before 1t could be killed. It
measured thirty-four inches in length
and weighed twenty-five pounds.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-04-23
BROADLAWN WSITINGS.

Mr.. Freund and family visited at
w. A. Eggert's Sunday evening.
Martin Eggert called at Henry
PLANES Sunday evening.
Miss Olive Bailey spent the week
end at Ellston's.
Henry Plaine returned from his trim
to Iowa Tuesday.
Ole Larson and wife are the proud
parents of a baby girl, born Saturday.
April 18th.
Mr. and Mrs. II. PLANE were callers
at the Dresher farm Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels HauYen. Ivar
Haugen, Meryl Pope and Charley
Tanger were visitors at ] ohm Haugen,s
Sunday evening.
8. F. Pope and family visited. at
George Pope's Sunday.
Joe Colgraf and wife and Ted Col.
graf spent Sunday afternoon at Wv
borny's.
. ...
John and Walter Schultz called at
Eggert's Sunday.
Wava and Vernon PLANE spent
Tuesday evening at Eggert's.
il. Shobe and family and Harry
Anodle visited at Albert Wright's
Sunday.
Martin and PAUL. Saffron visited at
Haugen's Sunday.
Helen Dresher and Nels Haugen
were married Thursday, the 10th. A
reception was held in the evening at
the Dresher home. The bride and
groom have always resided in thi.
community and p highly esteemed
by all who know them. 1t is the wish
OF their many friends that they may
have a happy and prosperous life.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-04-23
The Broadlawn Ladies Aid meets
with Mrs. Fred Pope on Thursday, the
Both of April. Everybody cordially
invited.
Too late for last week

= r.FFt.=. Hgrs-EE, 4rTa s.aEr
Frank Smith from Illinois is visit.
Ing his sister Mrs. Freund.
MIR. Risenburg and family visited a,
Lerfald's Sunday.
Will Cullifer and Sam Richard call.
ed at Lorenson's Sunday. /
Fred Pope and family visited at
Fred Fuller.s Sunday.
B. A. Kersting and wife were Sun
day visitors at Kelley's, Of Colgate.
Mrs. Dee Trussel spent Sunday
night at Chris Lorenson's.
Mrs. Plaine and Wava were Sunday
evening callers at Lerfald's.
Frank Dean and family spent a few
days last week at A. II. Wright's.
w. A. Eggert and wife visited at
Brendemuhl's Monday.
liver Haugen visited at his home
Sunday.
Miss Klev spent Saturday and Sun
day in Clifford.
A shower vas given at the Jefferson
home Saturday for Helen Dresher, a
bride of the 10Th.
Mrs. Snethen and children and Inga
Sem visited at PLANES on Thursday.
Nels Haugen, Helen and Clayton
Dresher and Catherine Roney visited
at the r. A. Roney farm Sunday.
Olive Bailey and Mr.. Ellston were
Sunday callers at Krogh's.
James McPherson's mother is max
ing them a visit.
The Dresher and Haugen young
folks, Catherine Roney and Mr..
Satrom We're Saturday evening visi
tors at Nels Haugen's.
Mrs. Jas. Dorrance visited at Ler-
fald's Friday afternoon.
A. r. Wright and family visited
Will Cullifer's Sunday.
j. O. Hauren and wife called at
PAUL. Satroms Sunday evening.
George Pope made a business call
at Fred Pope's Monday.
There was q large crowd at Ed
Schultz's-Sunday to celebrate Easter.
Harry Parker and Charlie Hender-
son were Sunday afternoon callers at
Wright's.
Freund's young folks visited at w.
A. Eggert's Sunday.
G. w. Sparks spent. Easter at. AL
bert Williams.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-04-23
RECOVER LOST MONEY
MANY INSTANCES OF REMARK,
ABLE RESERVATIONS.
carelessness Responsible In Some
Cases, and Failing Memory In
Others, but All Wound Up In
Satisfactory Manner.

JOhn Neary of Williamsburg left 8
pocketbook recently in a pair of trou.
sers which had been taken to a clean.
ers. The pocketbook contained ST..
$50. Neary did not recollect that he
had failed to transfer the money when
he transferred his trousers, so when
he missed the pocketbook he started
a police search. While he was de.
jectedly awaiting reports the doorbell
rang and the tailor delivered the $1,45O
which he had found but q moment be,
fore.
Not long ago a drummer left Cleve,
land for Denver and was Mortified en-
route to discover that a bill fold in
which he had $700 was not in the peck.
ct where it should be. The drummer
dashed off the train at Chicago and
dld a lot of t~elegraphing to the Cleve.
land police. Then he thought he
would accentuate his concern by going
to Cleveland in person. He did, so and
spent two days there, hoping for good
luck reports. Just as he was about to
leave his hotel for the Chicago train
the clerk said:
What's the matter, Mr.. Rollins?
You haven't looked yourself since you
came from Chicago. What's the mat.
ter"? The drummer at the request Of
the police had kept mum about his
loss. He thought he might as well
tell of It, now that the money WAS
gone. And he did.
Too bad. too bad; indeed, I'm sor.
~" said the clerk. And as the drum.
mer walked off with his grip he called:
"Wlll you want this envelope this trip,
Mr.. Rollins? You told me to hold it,
you recall, until you came back from
Denver
The drummer bounced on the eli.
velope. It was the $500. He had left
1t with the clerk for safety at a time
when he did not know what the next
few hours might bring forth with a
few boon companions.
1t is on record that a satchel con.
tanning $4,000 was left on a seat in
the Grand Central station in New York
for half a day. The police in the mean.
time were SQUIRTING all over in search
Of it after the distracted woman who
owned the satchel had reported her
loss. And strange to say the last
time she could remember having the
satchel was fully ten hours before it
was carelessly left on the seat.
A cleaner knocked it to the floor in.
advertently and his attention was cen.
tered on 1t for some time afterward
because he had heard a rattle as it
dropped. After an hour had passed
and no one had taken possession Of it
the cleaner turned the satchel in to
the parcel room. There it was finally
found.
There are many instances Of people
hiding money in their sleep and hav
ing no knowledge of where 1t was in
their waking hours.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-04-23
NOTICE OF SCHOOL MEETING.
School DjsfrIct-SpeclaI Meet
ing of Voters.

9Th day May AID. 1914. a meeting OF the voters
OF Colgate Special School District No. Thirteen
Qs. will be held ut knights Hall, In the VII
lage OF Colgate In Colgate Special School Dis
trict, No. Thirteen (13). in the County of
Steele. State OF North Dakota, for the pur-
pose OF determining upon the question Of
issuing bonds OF said School District in the sum
OF Eleven Thousand no -lOOths (Sll .OOO.OW
Dollars, said bonds to be made payable In
Twenty Years from date OF issue, and to bear
interest at the rate of four "a per cent per
.annum, payable semi-annually. Which pro-
posed bonds are to be issued for the purpose
of raising money to build School House and to
buy site for the same.
This meeting will begin at 900 O'Clock A.
NJ. aud close at 400 o'clock Pm. OF said day.
Dated at COLGATE, this 14th day of April, a.
D. 1914. BY order of:
The Board Of Education of Colgate Special
School District.
Tx. LOCKRBM, Clerk.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-04-23
Many English Word. In c.rm,r

A
Like the word sport" and nan
other English words for which the
German language has no adequate
terms, the word Strike" has become
one of common usage in Germany.
Start. finish. mutiny, trick, snob,
smart. partner. detective, picnic, film.
handicap and hundreds Of other
words" says a letter on the subject.
ARE used In their original form, with
not q letter changed. Panic has been
made into 'panik' and check into
'scheck,' record is 'rekord' when the
German uses the word, and strike. in
order to preserve the proper pronun.
citation. Is written 'streik.' These
words look English enough when you
see them printed. but when you hear
them you involuntarily think Of the
English spoken here signs.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-04-23
SOLDIER DIES FOR HONOR
accused Of Perjury, Trooper Kills
Himself to Evade Court
Martial.

Leavenworth. Kas.-Rather than
suffer the humiliation of being tried
by court-martial on a charge of per-
jury, Morgan c. Hall, a private at Fort
Leavenworth, shot and killed himself.
Hall was charged with perjury for
testimony he gave at the trial of an
army officer. He was a guard at the
military prison and killed himself lust
before the arrival of soldiers who had
been sent to escort him to the court
that was to try him.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-04-23
Art Of Making Frlend..

It you wish to make friends, your
neart must be kind, your tongue gen.
tie. your motives disinterested and you
must cultivate the blessed faculty of
responsiveness. These are the quail.
ties that attract people. II you will
present a sunny responsiveness to- the
world you need not fear but that
friends will flock to you. Having made
friends. 1t rests with yourself to hold
them fast by worth, and sincerity. Be.
lleye In them with a loyalty that can.
not be shaken by petty suspicious and
the tongues Of gossip.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-04-23
NOTICE OF SCHOOL ELECTION.
SDecial Election.

.
Notice is hereby given, that on
Tuesday. the 5th day Of May A. D.,
1914, a meeting of the voters of Col
gate special school district in the
county Of Steele and state of North
Dakota, will be held in knights hall,
in the village of Colgate, Colgate
township, in Steele county, North
Dakota, for the purpose of voting on
the question of the consolidation of
two or more schools of Colgate Spec
ial School District and of selecting
a site to erect a suitable building
thereon.
The polls will be opened at 9
o'clock A. M. and close at 4 O'Clock
P. M. of said day.
BY order of
The Board of Education of Colgate
Special School Dist.
L. X. LOCKREM,
District Clerk.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-04-23
Waterman Stops Banker.

San Professionalism S. Croker.
president of the First National bank,
was held up at the point of a revolver
by a new bank Waterman, who would
not allow him to enter his private of.
ice without a pass. Croker commend.
I'd the Waterman.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-04-23
OUR S~HERBROOKE LETTER.

Deputy Auditor Simonson returned
from the farm Wednesday after anab-
sence of a few days.
H. p. Patten and r. H. Pickens were
up from Hugo Twp, Monday evening
renewing acquaintance.
Mrs. J. M. Cooper and daughter
Edith were calling on friends Tuesday
afternoon in Sherbrooke.
Supt. Newton visited schools in
Greenwich Twp. Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. d. Anderson are
rejoicing over the arrival of a little
boy who came Tuesday to take up his
abode with them.
Mrs. f. p. Still drove over to Finley
Tuesday to do some shopping.
Judge, Mrs. Moote and Edna, Miss
Nettie Stwert and Carl Erickson we're
guests of Treasurer aud Mrs. Erickson
Sunday.
Auditor Mustad made a business
trip to Riverside Twp. Friday norm
ing going by auto.
S. V. Anderson and D. w. Vadnie
attended the Easton Farmers Club
Friday night which met at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Oxton and report a
very interesting meeting.
Judge and Mrs. Moots autoed down
to Hope and visited at the W. B. Rugg
farm last Thursday.
John Walters of Blabon autoed to
Mayville Friday, bringing Adelaide
and Ruth Oxton home on his return.
Mrs. ). o. Collins is at the home of
her daughter Mrs. David Moore, call
ed there by the illness of their chill
dren.
Mrs. A. s. Moote and Mrs. Nellie
Young visited at the Village school
last Wednesday.
William Moore and wife of Finley
visited at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
David Moore of Pickert Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. r. Whitlo of Hugo
Twp. stopped In town on their way to
Pickert Monday.
The little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Goodno met with a painful acct
dent last Tuesday by gettingher finger
caught into the wringer.
Marion and Daniel Bugbee were
visiting their little friends in town
Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Florence Verwest returned to
Fargo Thursday after spending the
vacation with home folks.
Rev. Rorvick of Primrose Twp. de-
an interesting sermon Sunday
to an unusually large congregation at
the local M. E. Church. Rey.:a and
Mrs. Rorvick were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. e. A. Erickson.
G. j. Mustad autoed to Pickert
Thursday and was accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. j. O. Collins, Mrs.
Vadnie, Martha Mustad and Irene
Moore.
Hans Fugleberg of Enger Twp. was
a business caller at the county seat
Thursday.
Rev. Newman drove over from Fin.
ley Sunday in spite of the bad roads
and was greeted with a good crowd at
the M. f. Church which enjoyed an.
other of his good sermons.
James Stwert of Fargo, represent
ing the Cement Culvert Co., came up
with the stage Monday to be present
at the Commissioners meeting, but
owing to the bad roads the meeting
was postponed until Wednesday,.
c. S. Egan Of Hope spent a few
at the county seat Wednesday
business.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-04-23
crickets Disturbed s,eener..

Crickets Disturbed Sleepers.
Tarrytown,.N N. with the mercury
ten below zero, crickets chirped so
loudly In the local jail that the lodg.
ers could not sleep. The crickets
were executed.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-08
ANOTHER PLATINUM
DISCOVERY II MADE

Platinum has been discovered in
the ore from the Aura Amingo prop
erty. a group of claims located n
mile north of the Boss Gold Mining
properties. located in the Yellow
Pine mining district. in Clark county,
Nevada. Tn new discovery has
created considerable interest among
mining men of the vicinity. and sew
eral of the properties In the vicinity
of the Boss mine, where the rare
mineral was first discovered, have
been bonded and are undergoing de-
yelopment. The Azurite aining COM
pany has a force of men at work and
has opened up ore carrying copper,
lead and zinc. but thus far no plati-
mum.
Adolph Knopt of the United States
geological survey has been visiting
the Boss mine, and his report on the
deposit is expected to appear in the
near future. Operators throughout
the district are engaged in having
their ores tested for platinum. and
other strikes are expected in the near
future.
Due TO the European war and the
stoppage of exports of Platinum from
Russia, the price Of the metal has
risen until 1t is now quoted in New
York at $50 per ounce. This makes
the discovery of unusual interest To
the mining operators in the Yellow
Pine district. who look forward to II
developing Into IN important pro
Queer af the are metal. The pro.
duction heretofore has been confined
mainly to California and Oregon. and
the output from these two states has
been declining.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-08
NEWSO OF INTEREST FROM ALL PARTS OF The STATE

hose reel struck him on the head and
Knocked him In front of the heavy
cart, which ran up on his back. The
cart was stopped, however, before
the wheel passed v his body. Mr..
Scott was rendered unconscious and
was taken to the Office of DR.. g.. F.
Pope. where his injuries were at
tended, and he was removed to the
hospital, where X-ray photographs
will be taken in order to ascertain
the full extent of his injuries.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-08
SIy-LEGGED CALF Is WALKED
ACROSS THE CONTINENT

A s~ix-legged calf, with our Shout
ders and a double back bone. n
various other additions to the usual
sp%ecifications followed in the natural
design of the species, walked into
Reno yesterday from st. Augustine,
Florida. Tomorrow the calf with the
extra equipment will continue its
Journey afoot to California, where 1t
will be one of the exhibits at the
1915 exposition. During tits stay IN
Reno the visitor is registered at the
Washoe stables, where 1T is being
fed an extra ration three times a
day for the extra back bone.
Accompanying the calf Is Il. }.
Seymore, formerly editor of the st.
Augustine Record" and now pro
prietor oil a newspaper at Hastings.
a city near St. Augustine. Although
Seymore has but one-third the calf's
allotment of legs, he. too. has Walk
ed from Florida, one step to his
companion six, Thoroughly enjoying
the stroll.
Besides its extraordinary eonstrue-
ton. the calf is an athlete OF hardy
attachments. Last week he became
SO excited while walking the bridge
of Derby dam that he fell off, strik.
ing the concrete flooring thirty feet
below on all legs. He turned a COM
plete somersault and regained his
feet. no worse for the tumble.
One year has been consumed by hte
trip across Georgia, Tennessee, Ken
tucky. Missouri, Kansas, Illinois.
Utah, Colorado and Nevada. Both.
calf and editor are in best physical
condition. Both will be on exhibit
ton at San Francisco.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-08
.DuMB" MAN REGaiNs voIoE.

Harry A. Fargo. who had been
begging money ut Goldheld with the
aid of a written statement TO the eff
feet that he was deaf and dumb. sud
denly regained his voice after appear
ing In an intoxicated condition at
the home of Mrs. Eli Kaufman. He
complained angrily when given only
a quarter and struck Mrs. kaufman
with his fist, She ran to the back OF
the house and Fargo stole a watch.
revolver aud prayer book He was
arrested.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-08
HALLOWEEN PUTS
FLIES ON BLINK

Ever since summer merged into
autumn the muck on window panes
has been gradually assuming an
opaqueness which, in Elko. at least,
has made it increasingly difficult for
~inhabiters of houses and Offices to
see what was Transporting on the
other side of the glass. Cause.
flies.
But no one took the bunch TO
clean the windows until this week.
when it became evident that Hal
lowe'en pranksters had gone the
flies one better and ehalked up
various legends on the windows
about town calling for immediate ae-
ton. Result every place OF bust
ness appears today with its windows
spick and span. sans flies or Hal
lowe'en chalk.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-08

Zeb Ray, a prominent democrat. Ray,
however, did not strike back. but de-
voted his efforts toward inducing the
Senator to retire.
Returning to Reno and visiting
the Democratic headquarters, Pitt
man struck A. B. Gray. United States
Marshall for Nevada. and likewise
landed a blow on the face of w. e.
Sharon, brother-in-law of Senator
Newlands. Returning to the lobby
of the hotel where the headquarters
were situated. Pittman remarked:
"Well, / have cleaned them all up in
the headquarters" Pittman's next
victim was P. A. McCarran. member
of the Nevada Supreme court. Nc
Carran was standing on a street cor
ner when Pittman approached.
The Senator removed a cigar from
his mouth and wiped it on the face
of McCarran, and followed this &C
ton by striking the Justice. Prior
10 ILLS dttdths II 10 Ithhhato
struck Clay Tallman. Commissioner
of the General Land office at Wash
ington.
Deputy Sheriff Lee Updyke, who
was attempting to induce Pittman to
| return to his hotel, was the next vic-
tim. Then came H. Fraley, a promi-
nent Republican, who was slapped on
the face.
The celebration ended when Pitt
man approached Stoddard. and with
out a word struck the Petaluma man
on the face. Stoddard retaliated with
a right swing to the jaw, and Pitt
man fell to the sidewalk. THAT is
enough" remarked Pittman, and
Stoddard, after making a search for
a weapon permitted friends to lead
Pittman back to his hotel. No ar
rests we're made.