davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-04
BLOOD POISON in Worst Form Cured by
 The Peerless
 ALKANO
King of the Blood.

"Alkano Remedy Co.,, Kansas City, Mo. Gentlemen: Three years ago 1 contracted contagious blood poison, cook treatment from our best doctors, have taken the mercury and potash treatment and others. After all of this 140 deep sores came on my body, arms, legs and face. My mouth and throat were so sore I could not eat nor drink. had not eaten one bite for six days and was nearly dead when the agent for AIkano called to see me.
 took a bottle from him, not expect ing to be benefited, and to my sur prise, in a few days my mouth and hroat were healed, and I could eat and drink. 1 have now taken Alkano three weeks and the 140 deep sores are all healed up. l have gained 47 pounds in weight; rheumatism all gone; sleep well; can eat six times a day. I had stomach trouble when contracted this disease. Alkan0 has cured that as well as other troubles.
 "Alkano is 8 sure blood rcnOyator. Five dollars is cheap for this great remedy I would advise anyone wno has blood troubles to try it. Yours very truly,
 BEEN r. SPRUILL."
 It is now well recognized that the treatments ordinarily given for this disease. based on powerful minerals, are very harmful to the system. They have a tendency to deaden the nerve and muscular tissue, especially the former The result is apt to show up in later years in the form of paralysis, locomotor ataXia, rheumatism, etc. Even blindness sometimes results. This may not occur for many years, but i'll all cases where these drugs have been taken, the danger always exists. These afflictions, as well as others long considered as after effects Of the disease, are now admitted to re- suit not from the disease itself, but from these drugs.
 Then why take these drugs when Alkano is even more certain of curing the disease than they. and never has any evil after effects, but always leaves the system thorouchly cleansed and restored. =
 Alkano cures all forms Of diseases and disorders of the blood.
 For sale exclusively by R. c. Nor ris Drug Co.,. Hot Springs. Ark
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-04
MlD-AiR ATHLETICS.

Spokane, Wash, Jan. 3.-Twelve stories above one of the busiest streets in Spokane a tennis court, handball court and one-eighth mile promenade are being installed on the roof of the g. 900 ,O00 Davenport hotel. According to L. M. Davenport, the tennis cour. will be the only one in the world on roof higher than ten stories. The courts will be surrounded with high wire netting to keep balls from going over the edge At night the roof will be Illuminated with 40 standards, max ing play possible at any hour of the day or night,
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-04
PROFITABLE PoRKERS.
Washington Man Makes Three Pay
 For Trip Around the World

Washington Man Makes Three Pay
 For Trip Around the World
 Spokane, Wash, Jan. 3,-Out of the profits realized from three pigs. pur- chase da year ago for $30 each, J K. Smawley, farmer living 80 miles south of Spokane, has started on a trip around the United States.
 Smawey has $525 for the rip, ann in addition has the three pigs with which he started this heard. At the Lewiston Qdaho) live stock show a little more than a year ago he pur- chased the original trio Of Berkshire hogs for $30 each. With delegation of their offspring he returned 70 the live stock show this year and his young pigs won six blue ribbons.
 There was a lively demand for Smawley's young porkers, and he sold i5 for $35 each, total of s525. With this amount, which he characteTizes as velvet" because hog raising with him is a side issue to wheat farming, Smawley has started his journey. which will include stops at New York, Washington, Baltimore, poin.s in the Carolinas, where he formerly lived, and in other southern states. He will return through Texas, California and Oregon
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-04
PROMISES DON'T BUILD.

The Montgomery County Times re- marks that the road between M.. Ida and Hot Springs is almost impossible, and that the $200 promised by Frank F. Fox, at one time, would go a long ways towards helping the condition. All of which reminds us gently that if highways were built on promises we would be taking morning auto rides a Mt. Ida over a Macadam boulevard, re- turning for luncheon, and not being long on the trlr.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-04
SUFFRAGETTE ARMY.

Jones Point, N. r., Jan. 3.-"Gen.' Rosalie Jones and the few tired wom. en who comprise her army on the see ond hike to Albany, encamped here tonight The hiers covered seventeen miles today, the route being over a rough country from Nyack through Havrestraw and Stoney Point. Eleyer of those who started the march have taken trains back to their homes.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-04
Lester Home Hotel

HOME OF THE sRoTHERHooD MEN No runners or solicitors employed. Best meals in Hot Springs at the price
 BOARD AND ROOM, $500 FER WEEK Home cooking served family style Good. clean. large rooms. qulet and home liksi close In. C. j, LEsrER.
 Member of Division 554. B Of 4. E a o5entcn Street. Phone 1872
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-04

In Garland county resolutions usual ly last from the period of incubation to ten days, which will make it easier for the dry situation.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-04

Pine Bluff and Hot Springs and Little Rock seem to have played with the insurance flame and felt the scar of the fire
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-04

When the busy man gets to the point where he cant sit down for an hour and do nothing it's time for him to take a vacation
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-04

If any patent medicine institution had half the advantage Hot Springs has it would build a western metropo- lis between West Mountain and the Gorge
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-04
COLD IN NEW YORK.

Glen Falls, N. Y., Jan 3.-The thermometer registered p degrees below zero here today It was the lowest temperature in this vicinity in several years
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-04

You occasionally find a mac wno r- alizes that he cant sing, b.; you never saw one that didd't think he had a keen sense of humc-.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-04

lnasmuch as we are some health re- sort, why not advertise the cures and thereby force an increase in patron age?
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-04

Never loaf around where other peo- pie are at work They may pretend to have no objections, but they have all the same.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-04

You don't know very much unless you have learned how to conceal your ignorance.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-04

he blessing shows that people are not so selfish as some folks would have us believe.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-04

While some men are crying over split milk other men will go and get another pail
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-04

Also there is the hot water to drink, which is some healing fluid internally as well as externally.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-04

A man can do much without mon ey and when he has money he doesn' need to do anything.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-04

If it is all over but the shouting, why should the eapping of the climax be so demonstratiye
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-04

But barring all other arguments, the city can not get along with the money much less without 1t.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-04

However he is the smart lawyer who takes one authority and overrides it with another.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-04

The man who courts trouble be. comes welded to it in the course of time.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-04

But about Jenuary 12th the man with the bottle will enjoy season oi popularity unprecedented-to himself
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-04

1t is more blessed to give than re- ceive and the fact that so many people are wiling that others should have
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-04

It is always the man with the shor' end tkat advocates equality.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-04

Nobody seems to haye made much of noise about being dry
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-04

For expert kodak finishing. Sorrells Drug Co. 5-3-ti
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-16

as Is so clearly shown by the exhibit.
there are ~undevelOped resources
which will make this one of the
greatest states in the Union,
The purpose of the exhibit made
by Mr.. Babcock is to emphasize the
%undeveloped resources of North Da-
kota, outside Of the agricultural, and
to show the possibilities in the devel-
opment from these of di.
versified Industries in a great agri-
cultural state.
On Corner Lot. :
The exhibit viii! be placed in one
wing CT the North Dakota building.
The structure Is a very handsome
one, although not expensive. 1t was
designed by Jos. Bell DeRemer, for
merly a Grand Forks architect, but
now located at Los Angeles. The
building, blue prints of which are at
the University, is in three sections.
There is the center pavilion, which
probably will house the great agri-
cultural display, and two. wings,
which contain ample DOM for ether
exhibits, reception rooms and bal
comics. This state is very fortunate
in securing q corner lot.
There will be a collection of build
ing stone, clays from various locali-
ties, and a variety of clay products,
which can be produced from the typi-
cal high grade clays. of different
kinds found in North Dakota.
The art pottery consists Of a large
display of beautiful pieces of various
designs decorated in a variety of
tints. Some of these approach re-
markably near the we'll know Rock
wood ware. There are also some re-
markably fine pieces Of extremely
high grade white tableware made up
in the form of beautiful cream and
white tea sets.
There are samples of the sewer
pipe of exceptionally high quality
made from clays in two or three diff
ferent localities in the state. Sever
al of the clays have been made up
into very fine drain tile. There is a
large collection of hollow fire.prcof
building ware
In addition to all this, the display
includes enameled brick, enamele d
tile, vitrified tile, paving brick, press
brick, ornamental brick, terra Gotta,
semi-porcelain, electric fixtures and
a variety Of other clay wares.
Ignite Goals. q, :
In addition to the clay products ex'
hibited, there willy be an exhibit OF
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-16
SEEDING ALFALFA.

Alfalfa is bound to become one of
the leading crops of North Dakota.
It is readily grown in our state and
is rapidly increasing crop. The In
ternational Harvester Company dem.
%onstration farm atSGrand Forks has
a very large number of demonstra-
lions which have been in operation
for a series of years and they have
therefore much first hand infOrma.
ton regarding its culture and growth
in this state.
Time to Seed.
In North Dakota the. month of
June will usually be found the best
time to seed alfalfa. The soil at that
time usually contains an abundance
Of moisture and the growth Of all
vegetation is vigorous. Alfalfa, like
corn, demands plenty of moisture
and pant food when young, and hot
weather to make its best growth.
Early spring, late summer and early
fall planting are sometimes advocat-
ed by writer's in other sections Of the
country. Such times of seeding are
not to be depended upon in this state.
Methods Of Seeding.
In sections Of the state having am
pie rainfall in the growing season,
the best way to seed alfalfa is in
drills six inches apart. In sections
of the state where the rainfall is re-
stricted and there is no permanent
water table in the soil, seed produce
ton should. be givensaa good deal of
consideration. Under such ccndi-
tons, sowing in drills thirty to thirty
six inches apart is "a very satisfac-
tory method of seeding alfalfa.
Rate to Seed.
If a pound Of alfalfa was sown
evenly broadcast over an acre of
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-16

Ignite Goals from different mines.
There also will be a display of bri.
Quettes made at the University min.
ing experimental sub-statiCn and at
the School of Mines, and also the
product Of the Northern Briquetting
Company Of Minot.
The exhibit at the School of Mines
represents a great deal of careful and
expert work. Ceramic dealers in tia
Twin Cities and Chicago inspected
the art pottery made from the North
Dakota clay, and they declared that
it was second only to the famous
lockwood ware, known the world
over. The art pottery, as seen yes
terday, is Individually one of, the fin.
est displays Of its kind ever seen. It
represents not only long and careful
work, but a great financial value.
The exhibit probably will do more
than ANYTHING else to direct attention
tC, North Dakota, for, as has been
pointed out, few people know that
such work can be done in this state.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-16
Club Notes

The regular meeting Of the Wom-
ans Civic league of Williston was
held in the library hall at Williston.
Roll call was answered with ma
tive Trees and Flowers" ~
Mrs. Paul Leonhardy was the lead.
err for the evening and gave an ex,
c%eptionally good paper on Earliest
History Of Williston and Missouri
Valley" .. '.. ...r,.
Miss Evelyn Leonhardy read an ar
ticle on "Williston, the advantage OF
living in that city and vicinity The
remainder Of the program was:
Piano solo-,Miss Trendberg.
Eckert's \Swiss song. @:5
Spinning song-German Folk song,
Mrs. Hardaway. ~:
Damon's Farewell.
| Love You Truly-Mrs. Harris.
At the conclusion of the program
the hostess, Mrs. McGaW and Mrs.
Wingate, served delicious refresh
ments. '''"
In spite of the fact that the Christ.
mas holidays are near, there was an
unusually large attendance at the
W0men's club meeting in Fargo, at
the Civic Center. Doubtless the fact
that they were to have the privilege
of listening to Il. A.. Shuman, the
secretary OF. the Y. M. C. A. at Bue'
nos Aires brought many out. Mr..
Shuman is on his vacation, but he
graciously consents to speak fire.
quently on the subject Of South Am.
erica and his work there. We peO.
pie of the United States are much in.
terested in our neigiNbor to the south,
but it is feared that our interest is
chiefly material rather than altru-
istic. How a we establish our
trade relations is the constant cry.
If ,Mr. Shuman in his enthusiasm
over his chosen work a i1still more
! of a 'DrOtherly interest in the people
of South America, then his trip north
will not have been in vain. AS the
Women's club had South America for
their topic of study last year, the
talk was of especial interest to them.
The latter part of the afternoon
was devoted to the discussion of
CllIS0 COplCS Wy CuC CluO AACLNOCAo .
The Atlantic States and Their Prob
lens was presented by Mrs. Foster,
who included many pleasing personal
"reminiscences in her paper. Balti-
more was the subject Of a paper pre-
pared by Mrs. E. c. Gearey, and
which was read by Mrs. Barnes, be-
cause CT Mrs. Gearey's absence in
California. The last paper of the
afternoon, The Administration of JUS
tice in the United States, by Mrs.
/. W.. Faulders, showed the result of
much careful research and deep
thought on an exceedingly difficult
subject.
This was the last meeting of the
year for this club. The next meet
ing will be held on Jan. g., at the res
idence of the president, Mrs. H. E.
iMagill, when the members will have
the pleasure of listening to the ibish-
op of North Dakota, Rev. j. Poyntz
Tyler, on the subject of The Virginia
Of Colonial Times and the Virginia
of Today. This meeting will also have
something Of a social nature, being
the annual meeting Of the club. !
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-16
RUB RHEUMATIC PAIN
FROM ACHING JOINTS
Rub Pain right out with small
trial bottle Of: old
"St. Jacobs Oil"
St0n dosing Rheumatism.

Stop dosing Rheumatism.
It's pain only; not one case in fifty
requires internal treatment. Rub
soothing, penetrating est. Jacobs
Oil" right on the ''tender spot" and
,BIy the zine you say Jack Robinson
out comes the rheumatic pain and
distress. "St. Jacobs Oil" is a harm.
less rheumatism liniment which new
err disappoints and doesn't burn the
skin, 1t takes pain, soreness and
stiffness from aching joints, muscles
and bones; stops sciatica, lumbago,
hackache and ,nueralgia.
a. Timber up! Get a small trial battle
o. old.time, honest 49,. Jacobs Or
from any drug. store, and in a mo-
ment, you'll be free from pains, aches
and stiffness. Don't suffer! Rub
rheumatism away. adv
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-16
NORTH DAKOTA At
PANAMA EXPOSITION
Possibilities Of This Great State
Will Be Well Exploited
y There.

1t Is doubtful if the possibilities o.
any state in the, Union will be better
demonstrated at the Panama EXPOSE
ton than that of North Dakota.
Positive proof Of the future wealth
and prosperity Of the state is con
tanned in the exhibit, part of which
has just been made and assembled at
the State University School of Mines,
under the direction of Dean E. J..
Babcock.
The exhibit undoubtedly will be a
surprise to the people of the United
States, as North Dakota is primarily
known as, the wheat state. And, yet,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-16

land, there would be five seed to
every square foct. In the eastern
part Of the state, probably five to
eight pounds of seed per acre will
give the best results. This would
make from twenty-five to forty seeds
per square foot. Two or three ma
ture plants per square foot will be
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-16

abundantly thick even in the most
humid parts CT the state. In the dry
er parts Of the state, if it is sown in
drills six inches apart, five pounds
of seed will be sufficient. and pos
sibly a thinner seeding will be found
advantageous. If sown in drills thir-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-16

ty to thirty-six inches apart, one OF
two pounds of seed per acre is
enough. In a heavy loan or clay
sell, the seed should be sown not
deeper than one inch, and half an
inch is better, but it must be in deep
enough to get into moist soil.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-09
SPECIFIC CHARGES Of
100 FOREIGNERS KILLED
Urges Use Of Army and Navy for
Protection Of Foreigners in
Mexico

Washington, Mar Urging the use
OF the army and navy for the protec-
tion of foreigners in Mexico, which he
said would prevent war, Senator Fal
addressed the senate today, giving d
list of sixty three outrages upon
Americans including murder and rape,
concerning which he said he had per-
sonal knowledge.
Fall made specific charges that over
one hundred foreigners in all had been
killed or outraged during the three
years OF the Mexican revolution.
His list gave names, dates and cir
cumstanees gathered from the sena-
tors own sources
Secretary Bryan. hearing OF Sen
ator Falls charges, said he would
make no statement now but would
leave the administrations defense to
the senators.
Officials are silent on the Nergara
incident pending official reports. Gov
Colquitt wired Secretary Bryan that
his Rangers had not exhumed Yer
garas body
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-09
ACTIONS Of
'QUEEN|E'
SHOCKED
OKLAHOMA CITY WOMEN
HOT ON TRAIL OF CATTLE
MEN ENTERTAINERS
Special to Daily Leader.

special tO DAILY Leader
Oklahoma City, Okla, Mar o.
Federal authorities and special
board Of inquiry appointed by +. y.
Odfleld, Judge of the Oklahoma coun-
ty superior court at the insigation
of the City Federation Of Women S
clubs and the Ministerial Alliance are
investigating allegat onsT tat a female
person called "Queenie' from Chi
cago danced in September Morn
raiment, and that six thousand bot
ties of beer were consumed at the
smoker given by Oklahoma City to-
three thousand cattIemen attending
the Panhandle Southwestern Cattle
mans convention in oklahoma city
Thursday night.
The club women declare 'wo-
manhood of the city has been insult
ed" They contend that those
responsible for the entertainment are
liable to punishment under the
Mann act, for transporting "Quecnie
to oklahoma City from Chicago for
Immoral purposes. IN deral
authorities are also asked lyesu-
gate the presence of over fifty bar
rels of beer under one roof in okla
homa CITY The court of inquiry was
appointed at the request of County
Attorney D. X. Pope Any iniorma
ton gathered which may tend 10
show that the Mann statute was yio-
lated when "Queenie' was brought
here will be turned over to the fed
eral authorities.
~Oueenie.' without the conveD-
tional wells aud beads, presented
some dances that are not modern.
A. she made her debut on the stage,
she disrobed and threw her clothes
includ'n 'ng stockings and souvenir gar
ters into the audience. As an en-
core to her dance. she was lifted
from the stage and walking through
the audience accepted hatful Of
contributions Motion pictures, taken
in Paris which rivalel the feature
act Of "Queenie" We're also shown.
The smoker closed with three prize
fights. Prize fighting Is barred in
Oklahoma along with beer and other
things.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-09
LOGAN COUNTY
WAS PACE-NAKEn
Record Made Last Week is At.
tracing Attention All Over
Country; Milburn Letter

Logan county made a record in
road building last week which Is at H
tracing attention all over the codn
Try Several large newspapers and
magazilas have a.ready asked for
illustrated articles on the observance
Of road days in this county and the
road men in other count es are ask
ing for information as to how it was
done.
The following letter received today
from President Milburn, of the Okla
homa, Texas and Gulf Highway as
sociation shows the standing of Lo-
gan county at the associat on head
Mlbun, Okla Mar. 6. 1914. Mcssrs
X A. Gaffney and Fred H. Wenner
Pres and Sc o. r. & 6. H. A.
Guthrie, Okla Gcntlomon; see
from the Dallas News that Logan
county came TO the front on our two
coed road days and set brliapi
example for tho other counties along
The line The Guthrie high school
are a live bunch and Logan
county Is to be- congratulated upon
the example set by them | ann os
fff. o H.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-09
v|ADUCT
NOW UP TO
COMMISSION
URGENT D E M A N D FOR
ERECTION OF STRUCTURE
OVER SANTA FE TRACKS

The viaduct question is again to the
forefront For many years vladuct
over the Santa Fe track has been
urged and at times the agitation has
been vigorous.
It is now ~ TO the city commits
sioners to say whether or not the via
duct shall be built. II is their priv
.lege, under the supreme court deci-
sion recently handed down, to desig-
nate the street over which the yiaduct
shall be built and set the time by or
linance when the work Shall begin
and then the Santa Fe Railway COM
pany must do the rest
A number of days have passed since
the decision was rendered by the SIT
prame court. Its up to the city com
mission to say whether or not building
activity will begin with the spring,
The building of the viaduct would
mean the employment OF several hun
drcd home people and much to the
merchants of the city and those who
have property to rent.
It will require nearly year. ensi-
ncers say, to complete the yiaduct.
There is demand that the city
commissioners act at once 1t matters
little whether the yiaduct is built over
the river on Noble or Warner or be-
tween the two, the thing wanted is the
Improvement and the opening up OF
work whereby the laboring elias Of
.ne city will secure employ ment.