davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-22
Don't You Feel Right?
hIame the Kidneys Then.

Kidney disease is becoming more prev
alent i'm one form or another on account
Of our careless mode of living, and It be-
hooyes everyone to be on guard. II sharp
mains shoot through the small OF the
back, you perceive tenderness on either
side of the spine. are nervous reslieSs'
and suffer general debility with heao-
ache. dizziness and shortness OF breath'
heart action is irregular. the skin nara
ana dry. and complexion Is sallow-any
OF these symptoms may indicate that
the Kidneys are inflamed. That pow
srful irritant uric acid has not passed
ofg because the kidneys are not in a per-
t.ctIv healthy condition. Warmers Sate
Ir,dnsv and Liver Remedy not only re-
1,ovss the early symptoms OF kidney pol
.oning hut IL is an invaluable remedy IN
the advanced stages OF kidney disease IL
has a soothing, tonic inVigor-
atinE effect, benefits the dis ~
eased organs. builds up the "
body and restores all fune- s[ek&
tions TO a normal, healthy MN
!. !. !. . . !. !. : J !. !. 4. !. !. .
condition. For over 81 years
the reliability and worth OF
Warmers Safe Kidney ana ~
Liver Remedy has never been m
auestioned--its a carefully
prepared medicinal healing 4A
agent you cannot afford 10 be 3
without. Al all druggists In y
soc and 800 sizes. Every
bottle guaranteed. Sample
free IL you write Warmers Safe Rene
dies Co. Dept. asa, Rochester, n. Y.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-22
TOPICS FOR A DAY OF REST
All Churches Prepare for Go-tO-
Church Day March 90.
WILLIAM BAIRD IN THE PULPIT
VIII speak Sunday MOrninE at the
Lowe Avenue Presbyterian
Church I'm the Absence of DIR.
NathnninI MeGiffin.

All Omaha churches are taking a keen
interest in the "Go-to-Church" cam.
paign which is being -naugurated for sun
day, March % Every church organlzs<
ton ard society IN the city is taking
active partin the campaign, and indica-
tons are that the largest church attend
ance in the history of the city will occur
on that day. The possibility Of bad
weather is not being taken into consid-
GRAFTON in connection with this campaign,
and only a blizzard can stop the throng
Of workers who have enlisted their SER
vices to make this one of the most sue
cefsful undertakings OF the combined
churches of tie city
DIR. Nathaniel McGiffin, pastor OF Lowe
Avenue Presbyterian church. is still in the
east, where he went some two weeks ago
on ecclesiastical matters. His pulpit win
be supplied Sunday morning by Mr.. VIII
liam Baird, one OF the most prominent
attorneys and laymen OF the city. The
services will begin as usual at 1O:So, Sab
bath school following at u. The other
services Of the day will be held at the
usual time, except that there will be no
evening preaching
The Rev. H. F. Parshan, archdeacor
Of Duluth, Mimi. who was to have spent
week in Omaha and vicinity giving ad-
dresses in the Episcopal churches on mis-
sionary work among the Indians, has
been summoned to Cass Lake, MINI, by
the serious illness of his wifes mother
All his Nebraska engagements are can
celled Archdeacon Parshall was to have
81 II cathedral SUNDAY
morning. at ST. Andrews in the after
noon and at the Church of the Good
Shepherd at night
For the "Go-to-Church" program a.
the First Presbyterian sunday evening a.
1880 Rev. Mr. Jenks will preach upof
The Church as an Advertiser" MT
Hunt will sing, THE Good Shepherd
and the choir will give the anthem
Jesus, the Very Thought"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-22
Personal PARAGRAPHS

Asy to the situation--Bee Advertlsin
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-04-06
Passenger Fares
Fixed for 1915

Sixty railroads were represented at
the annual meeting of the Transcon-
tinental Passenger Association at San
Francisco last week. More than fifty
subjects affecting passenger traffic
were discussed, but the most impor-
tant business was fixing rates from
the east for the Panama-Pacific Ex-
position to be held next year.
From Missouri river common points
the round trip fare will be $50; Colo
rado common points, $45; from Chi
cago, S62.50; from st. Louis, $3.50,
by the direct route only.
For the going or returning trip,
one way, via Portland or Puget
Sound, the regular Shasta division
differentlal will be added. This is
$3.50 now, but will probably be cut
to $10 for exposition year.
The same rates by direct route
from the east will apply to Portland
and Seattle, but those desiring to at
tend the exposition will be obliged to
pay the regular differential.
The sales dates will be from March
first, 1915. to November thirtieth,
with a ninety-day return time limit,
but no return limit later than Decem-
Der thirty-first will be allowed on
these special reduced rates.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-04-06
Is Year Old Boy
Operates Wireless

Darrell Minkler OF Ashland has as
complete an amateur wireless station
as one could well expect to find. He
has created it wholly himself in the
past two years 1t is located on his
grandfather's property north of the
Elks' Temple. The amount of
mechanism Darrell has crowded into
his little station building is simply
astounding.
The way he handles it and discuss
es the various devices puts the aver
age grown person to the blush. The
writer is free to confess that he felt
like a greenhorn in the presence of
this fifteen-year-old scientist. 1t
isn't a mere plaything, either. With
it Darrell gets the wireless messages
from all the coast stations between
Portland and San Francisco and can
send messages himself to a distance
of 100 miles. He talks regularly with
boys who have stations at Grants
Pass and Medford.
In short, Darrell is so we'll equipped
for business that the government re-
quires him to operate under both a
station and an operators license.
Ihese licenses are issued by the de-
partment of Commerce and Labor at
Washington City. In issuing them
the government specifically retains
the right to revoke them in case of
war or dire public peril and either to
close up or appropriate for govern
ment use the station and it's equip
ment The licenses are signed by
Secretary Nagel of the department
above named. Darrell is expecting
the coast inspector to pay him a visit
soon.
Not only has Darrell built and
equipped his station and become an
expert in its operation, but he Is also
student of wireless telegraphy and
can tell you all about the laws gov
erning 1t, the codes used, its prog
ress etc. He takes all the magazines
dealing with the subject and let's
nothing escape him. Undoubtedly
the name of Darrell Minkler of Ash
land Oregon will be heard of in the
higher circles OF the wireless profes-
sion.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-04-06

Make it Ashland the Beautiful" "
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-04-06
Candidates Dodge
Newspaper Talk

Cottage Grove Sentinel: One
pleasant thing for consideration by
the newspapers is that all candidates
for office realize to the fullest extent
the value of publicity in the newspa-
pers-when it costs nothing. The
newspapers are furnished gratuitous-
ly with any amount o. specially pre-
pared and interesting copy which
they are requested to insert free of
charge in order that the candidates
may observe the spirit as we'll as the
letter OF the corrupt practices act,
which limits the amount OF eXpendi-
ture to very modest amount.
The Sentinel is pleased to assist
candidates in whatever small way 1t
may in obeying the law, but it is
pee liar that the firms who make the
cuts, the firms who make the stereo-
types so kindly furnished the news
papers, and those who prepare the
copy, cannot also be induced to see
that they are tempting candidates to
overstep the law.
But this is not what we started out
to say. Our point is this: All can
didates seem to realize the value of
publicity in the newspapers, and the
newspapers of the state have been
very kind in giving all the publicity
that could come under the head of
news. Such being the case why is it
that when the candidates turn to paid
publicity they select a printed circu-
lar? By the free publicity the pa
pers have given they are entitled to
fair proportion of what the candi-
dates are by law allowed to spend,
but even had they not earned this
consideration, they can give the can
didate better value for his money.
Every voter in the state who reads
a newspaper can be reached through
the newspapers much cheaper than
he can by printed circulars and post
age stamps, and any voter who does
not read some state newspaper is too
ornery, too ignorant and too good.
for-nothing to be influenced by any
thing that could be said in a printed
circular by either God or man.
Another point worth while: BY
putting their publicity in the news
papers the candidates would succeed
in getting the country newspaper man
(who either edits the copy or reads
the proof, or both) to read the dope,
which is much more than hapepns
under the printed circular system. In
this way the newspapers might take
an interest in candidates that they do
not now take.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-04-06
YELLOWSTONE PICTURES
VERY ENTERTAINING

A fine audience assembled at the
Dreamland Tuesday evening to attend
the lecture on Yellowstone Park Civ
en- by Rev. o. c. Wright of Portland
under the auspices of the local Bap-
tist church.
AS an Introductory the Baptist
quartet gave two selections, Tell Me,
Thou Pretty Bee" and "Sleep, Ken
tucky Babe" which were we'll re-
ceived and heartily applauded.
The speaker of the evening was in
troduced by V. o. N. Smith, who
called special attention to the lecture
April seventh at the same place, to be
given by Rev. H. B. Foskett, upon
Ben Hur-A Tale of the Christ"
A number of years ago Mr.. Wright,
with few friends, made an overland
trip from Ogden, Utah, through the
Jackson Hole country to the park.
and has magnificent collection of
pictures which he took at that time.
About 100 slides have been made
from the best ones, and all of them
finely colored, and these he used in
his lecture.
His descriptions were clear and
vivid, and the speaker carried his
auditors along with him very happily
from point to point as he went
through the park, showing the beau
ties and marvels in geyser and can
yon, hot spring and dashing, foam
ing river with a multitude of beauti-
full waterfalls and rapids, unsur-
passed by anything on the continent.
His tributes to American scenery
and especially the natural wonders
of our own state were greatly enjoyed
by his audience.
Mr.. Wright is the general mission
ary of the Baptists for this state. Mr.
Foskett is his associate in the same
work, as a field secretary.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-04-06
Exhibit Necessity
81 Strongly Felt

An effort has been made at the
various booster meetings held at Med
ford, Roseburg and Eugene to, estab-
! lish statewide exhibit of Oregon S
! resources at the Southern Gateway
of Oregon in 1915. The sentiment
| for this exhibit at all of the meetings
appeared to be unanimous, but when
| it came to the point of financing the
proposition the leaders of this move
ment unfortunately fell down.
Due to the fact that the legislature
does not meet until January 1916 it
was necessary that the financial in
terests throughout the state had to
be appealed to- in order to build this
state exhibit, and although these in
terests were practically assured the
return of the money by the legisla-
ture, yet they have failed to support
this undertaking.
In the arguments presented in IA
vor of this exhibit it was shown that
there would be an enormous travel
up and down the coast, and as all
trains stop longer in Ashland than
any other city outside of larger COM
munities in territory west of the Mis-
souri, river, due to inspection on ac-
count of the mountain climb, Ashland
was naturally selected as the ideal
place to hold this exhibit.
Now the question arises, in case the
proposed statewid exhibit is not es-
tablished, then are we, in Southern
Oregon, overlooking an opportunity
in not taking advantage of the con-
ditions as stated above for a display
OF our own products?
What Southern Oregon wants is a
good-sized attractive building, built
at the expense of the county at an
approximate cost of about $250O.
The city of Ashland would be willing
no doubt to pay for the lighting,
heating, beautifyins of the grounds
and furnishing caretaker.
Should this building be of suffi-
cient size we could invite other
Southern Oregon counties to display
their products, paying a rental for
floor space-the money to be placed
to the credit of the county to cover
the original cost of building.
If we in Southern Oregon want
anything we must do it ourselves.
We cannot depend upon the northern
end of the state for help. The vari-
Gus counties OF the Willamette Val
ley have formed an association for
the purpose of getting a Willamette
Valley display at the Panama exposi-
tion. 1t is doubtful if the Oregon
Panama Exposition Commission will
assist any of the counties in making
display at San Francisco.
Jackson county, the most progress
i've county in the state, cannot afford
with her resources, to be outdone by
any county or combination of coun-
ties, either with her exhibits at home
or at San Francisco.
In December 1912 the county court
of Jackson county included one-tenth
of dmill in the levy for advertising
purposes. Some of this money has
been spent for county booklet, but
from advices received there is some
$4,000 available at the present time
which might be used for an exhibit
at the Oregon Gateway and at San
Francisco.
Let us get busy. Start something.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-04-06

Plans for Catholic church, GO by
120, with nave 80 by so, to cost
$4,000, will be erected at Marsh.
field.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-04-06
Fire Alarm System.

We print below the city fire alarm
signals. Readers of the Tidings are
urged to cut out this slip and paste
1t in the telephone directory or in
some other conspicuous place. A re.
print of the signals will appear from
time to time in this paper:
A a q A A a
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-04-06
CITY FIRE ALARM SYSTEM.

o Fire Chief. phone Sc.
o Chief of Police, phone 100.
. Residence, phone 410-J. &
. 2-6 Bells G
0 Cor. Main and Winner streets. g
. 2-S Bells G
D City Hall. G
Q 80 Bells. G
. Cor. Granite and Nutley streets. 6
Q 4-8 Bells G
0 Cor. Main and Gresham streets. G
. 0-3 Bells G
9 Cor. Iowa and Fairview streets. g
" Ga Bells G
9 Cor. Fourth and A streets. G
. 7-3 Bells G
o Cor. Sixth and G streets. G
a M a a a a a 4 n
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-04-06
REAL ESTATE AND BUILDING
ACTIVITY.

Properties aggregating $S4,60 in
value changed hands In the city OF
Ashland and vicinity during the
month OF March.
Our new $4,000 theatre is now
well under way: the building will be
enclosed within few days.
Plans have been drawn for a new
business block that will have four
good storeTooms.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-04-06
Some German Taxea-

Among the curious taxes imposed in
Germany on various objects are those
on baby carriages. where the amount
Is 40 cents each. and $l.5O tax on Gagged
nightingales. OF which there have not
been any for many years. and tourists.
for whom the hotel Keeper Is taxed ~
cents, which is added to the bill.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-04-06
The Last Hole, Indeed.

The story is told of an ancient Scotch
golfer whose companion died aud was
about to be buried. The Scotchman
struggled out to the cemetery to be
present ut the interment. and arriving
there did not know where the grave
was. He summoned a boy with a
whistle.
Whist lad" he said. Its a new
course. Whaurs the hole:'-New York
Post.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-04-06

The Oregon blue sky law is being
attacked by a second suit and is
meeting with general opposition from
those seeking investments.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-04-06

Maggie, tell Mrs. Brown I'm not at
home Robert has just told me a de-
bberate falsehood about the pie. and
must punish him sevcrely."-London
Telegraph
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-04-06

Hoax-I wonder why there are no
women bill collectors. Joax-I sup
pose it's because woman's work Is
never dun. philadelphia Record.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-04-06

The United States supreme court
has suit in which it must determine
the value OF a mans beard.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-18
DILLON WON BY KNOCK OUT ROUTE
DISPOSED OF MARSHAL CLAl- BORNE IN THIRD ROUND AT
 WHlTTiNGToN PARK.

No one can honestly accuse Marshal Claiborne Of this city of not being game and willing to take a world of punishment and being able to stand the gaff. The going for Marshal last night was exceedingly rough, for he met Jack Dillon, the middleweighs champion of Indianapolis in what was to have been ten round bout, which was staged in the Wilmington Park Theatre. The mill lasted not quite three rounds The end came when Dillon shot short right jolt, which landed on the point of Clai- borne's chin, and the local man went down beneath the ropes. Cal Mitchell, manager for Battling Minor, who was in Claiborne's corner, tossed the sponge into the ring.
 Claiborne was no match for Dillon, who showed true championship form. Dillon is slated to box Jim Flynn in Kansas City March and the cham pion is keeping in tip-top condition.
 In the first round Claiborne showed an inclination to keep at safe dis tance and hardly laid a glove on Dill lon In the second round the local man started to carry the fight to Dill lon and some pretty in-ighting took place that caused the crowd to yell with delight, but Dillon soon ended this milling with a siashing uupercut that drove Claiborne across the ring, The local man took a lot of punish ment, Dillon hitting him when and where he pleased. Marshall was will ing after the first round to mix it. but Dil1on was far too clever to even think of getting in trouble. Claiborne de serves a lot of praise for his game ness and willingness to take punish ment.
 The semiwindup was between Bob by McCord of Little Rock and Johnny Anweiler of St. Louis. It went six rounds to q draw and was a pretty exhibition of boxing whiIe it lasted Both lads broke clean in the clinchtS McCord showed he has a good punch and used a straight left to good ad- vantage.
 Billy Morrow and Kid White, the latter a local messenger boy in the service of the Western Union, form ed the "prelim," boxing four two
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-18
Don't You Believe 1t.

Some say that chronic constipation cd others-why not you? Give them trial They cost only a quarter. cannot be cured, Don't you believe it. Chamberlain's Tablets have cur For sale by all dealers.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-18
TO RELIEVE YOUR COUCH

While we do not believe there is any remedy that will, in every single instance, relieve the ailment for which it is devised yet in the hundreds of cases in which we have recommended and sold Rexall Cherry Bark Cough Syrup we have yet to learn of single instance in which 1t did not give the utmost satisfaction.
 It's pleasant taste; its soothing quail ties; it's tendency to quiet the nerves; allaying the inflammation and irratation it's help in lubTicating the air pas sages and making breathing more easy; it's absolute safety; the fact that each bottle contains more than is usually sold for the money-all these things make kexall Cherry Bark Cough Syrup the ideal remedy. You need not take our word for it, however. Use it and if it does not do all we claim for it. if your experience with it is not pleasant and satisfactory as what we have said would lead you to believe if it does not entirely relieve your want you to come back and get the money you paid for it.
 Prices 25 cents, 50 cents and ST., Sold m this community at our stores The Rexall stores. R. c. Morris Drug Co.,, SOP Central Ayes, and The Pub. lie Drug Co.,, POP Ouachita Ave.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-18
Wednesday Evening.
MUST SELL MY FARM AT A SAG
 RlFICE.

On account of age and crippled con- dition, siXty-odd acres, One-half mic from Essex Park and Rock Island Railway; 1-2 miles from Hot Springs postoffice, i5 minutes drive to town, Malvern and Shady Grove roads; three-quarters mile to church and school house; healthy location; 40 acres in cultivation; acres in Rob. inson large cultivated blackberries; 3 acres in strawberries; 8 acres in or chard of peaches plums, pears, ap pIes and grapes; fine well of water at the house and two springs; 8 acres soWed to oats and wheat; a good or ton of land plowed for sping work; mules 1 horse. 1 mare; a 1-2 gal lon COW, when fresh; 14 head of hogs, 75 chickens, Rhode Island Reds; all in good condition; blacksmith shop and tools; spring wagons.1 farm wagon and cart; necessary farming implements; good frame house, rooms, porches, and windows screen ed good barn; potato house, 1000 bushels capacity; packing and berry house; no slate rock on farm; fruit and berries average $1000 a year. Price, $3.500. Address Peg Williams R. F, lD No ?. Hot Springs, Ark
 2-14-1w
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-18
Hot Springs  Make You Feel Fine

If you want to tone up your liver, put your stomach in first-class shape, drive all impurities from the bowels, and feel like a real fighter in less than a week, get a Recent box of HOT SPRINGS LIVER BUTTONS today.
 You can eat and digest a hearty meal; you will be free from head ache, that lazy feeling will go the ambition that you once possessed will return. if you will use little chocolate coated HOT SPRINGS LIVER BUTTONS, as directed.
 For constipation there is nothing so safe, so efficient and so joyfully satisfying They drive away pimpIes. blotches and sallowness by purifying the blood. You must surely get a
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-18
TRUNKS AT HALLS.
Kirby Apartments

New and modern, now ready for busi-
 ness. furnished. vacuum steam heat, hot and cold water gas and electric lights. Everything up to date Very desirable. Call today, Reasonable. 519 Orange St, 1-20-1m
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-18

An Elderly Lady Was Stiff and Sore Now Says She Feels as Timber
 as a Girl, Through
ALKANO King of the Blood.

Alkano Remedy Co.,, Kansas City, Mo. Gentlemen: I feel that l would be unfair if 1 did not tell you what Alkano has done for me. l have been such a sufferer from rheumatism for several years. l was so lame and stiff it was next to impossible for me to get up and down, and part of the time I could not lie down at all. 1 could not ascend or descend stairs without unbearable pains. l cannot begin to tell half the great value your remedy has been to me. Doctors failed even to relieve me l tried Alkano a short time. It was not pleasant to take, so gave it up, but was forced back to it. Then l stuck to it until l had taken a bottle and half, As a result my dreadful pains disappeared entirely.
 If anyone wishes to write me, I will gladly answer any questions they may ask. Alkano certainly drove all the rheumatism out of my system and left me as Timber as girl. l am now 56 years old. Yours very truly,
 MRS. S. F. BANKER.
 322 Timber St, Pontiac. III.
 For sale exclusively by R. c. Nor rls Drug Co. Hot Springs. Ark.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-18
GREAT HALF PRICE SALE.

See the special low prices at Sc. cords Art Store on all our beautiful display pieces,
 Half price on all our elegent i'm, ported leather snopplng bags, embroid- cred towels. pillow slips, centerpieces; all reduced; baby jackets, caps, dresses, wrappers, sweaters, petti- coats, at half price.
 Lace collars. embroidered collars and jabots of any description at any price.
 The very best yarn, all kinds and colors, at 10 cents per skein. D. NJ C.. crochet thread at 10 cents and up.
 Lessons free. Stamping and em. broidery to order.
 SECORD"S ART STORE,
 Al Central Avenue. Phone 1886.