davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-08

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-08

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The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-24
ND WONDER
 SHE IS GLAD
Only a Short Time Ago, was Un- able to Stand and Out of Heart; Now Walks Two Miles
 Easily.

Rosedale, Okla.-'T am almost un- able to describe what used to be my suffering" says Mrs. Beckey Barrett, of this town. q suffered so for over two years, with womanly troubles, and had such pains, that was un- able to stand on my feet.
 It seemed that I could not be helped, and thought my only chance was an operation.
 I took different medicines, but found no relief, and got out Of heart.
 At last, l commenced to use Car dui. the womans tonic, and l am glad to say that am very much better. 1 have taken five bottles of Cardui, and I can do my work all right-all my housewoTk-and can walk two miles at time. easily.
 l feel like new woman. I will always recommend Cardui to all sick and suffering women, for l know that Cardm saved my life"
 Cardui has proven itself to be an ideal tonic for women.
 It is composed entirely of harm less, vegetable ingredients, which act specifically on the weakened wommly organs, helping to strength en the muscles and nerves, and to build them up to health. Cardui has been in successful use for more than half century Give Cardui trial. No doubt it's the very medicine you need
 N. B.-Write to: Ladies Advisory rcpt, Chattanooga Medicine Go, 4hdtaltooSa, Tenn, for Special instructions, ans d. page book, Home Treatment for No- men" sent in plain wrapper on request
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-24
REPORT ON ROADS.

When the members of the Hot Springs Chamber of Commerce go to Little Rock tonight to attend a meet ing of the Little Rock Chamber of Commerce, they should be able to carry with them some assurance that the highway connecting the cities that was proposed and promised more than year ago, will be built.
 Little Rock spent much extra ef- fort on it's highway extending to. wards Hot Springs, on the promise made by men from this city to con meet
 Citizens of Benton and Saline county pulled off their coats, and made up in work what they lacked ability to do with actual cash, and they were working under the inspi. ration of promise from Hot Springs
 Our end of the road is the only end that has met with neglect We have the part of the road in our county that keeps it from being used. Our people would use the road to great advantage, our visitors would use it to great enjoyment, and citizens of Arkansas would use it to our great profit, if the road were completed.
 The recent declaration of Judge Mooney that he would help the movement, means that within a few months we can open up this ve.y important highway if we get down to business. This road building busi- ness has passed through the hysteria stage. It is now down to cold hagd facts. It will require prompt work, and of the right sort, to build good road from Hot Springs to the eastern border line of the county. Lets get that work done at the earliest possi- ble moment, and begin to reap the profits from it.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-24
FOR PlMPLES AND BLACKHEADS

The following is a most effective and eco nomical treatment: Gently smear the af- fectcd parts with Cuticura Ointment, on the end of the finger, but do not rub. Wash off the Cuticura Ointment in five minutes with Cuticura Soap and hot water and continue bathing for some minutes. This treatment is best on rising and retiring At other times use Cuticura Soap freely for the toilet and bath. to assist in preventing inlamma- ton. irritation and clogging of the pores Sold by druggists and dealers throughout the world. Liberal sample of each mailed free. with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post card "Cuticura, Dept. T. Boston
 RB-Men who shave and shampoo with Gu ticura Soap will find it best for skin and scalp,
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-24
Methodist Minister Kecomm

Methodist Minister Recommends
 Chamberain's Cough Remedy
 Rev. James A. Lewis, Milaca, Minn, writes: "Chamberlain's Cough Rem edy has been a needed and welcome guest in our home for number oi years. I highly recommend it to my fellows as being a medicine worthy of trial in cases of colds. coughs and croup." Give Chamberlain's Cough Remedy a trial and we are confident you will find it very effeetual and continue to use it as occasion requires for years to come, as many others have done. For sale by all dealers.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-24
EXECUTIONS ISSUE TODAY.
Bondsmen in the SwndIe Cases Will Be Required to .dake Bank
 Payment.

Notices have been served on the bondsmen who signed the replevin bond when Ed Spear drew S10200 from the Arkansas National bank, later established in court to have been the money of Ferd Piper one of the swindle victims. The execu- tions will be placed in the hands of the sheriff, who in turn has sixty days before it is necessary for him to make a report on the same. The bank required a bond in this sum before it delivered on replevin the money. In court it was established that money is not subject to re plevin, which left it up to Spear and the bondsmen to make a refund tC the bank of the sum.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-24

The train ''warning" should be recalled and a train boost should be announced that will be of advantage to the visitor and do no injury to the city.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-24
ANOTHER DISTRICT.
Higdon's Ferry Road to Be Surveyed
 with View to improvement.

Turner Morehead, Jesse Rowe and Joe Payton have been named by President Hamp Williams of the Business Mems League as com mittee to make a survey of the sit nation on the Higdon Ferry road with view to forming an improve ment district there that the road might be macadamized or improved. They will take out a petition imme- diately. and make a report to the Business Mems League.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-24
MYERS & EDWARDS
Contractors.

Any parties desiring to let con. tracts in stone, concrete or brick please submit your plans to us before awarding your contracts. Am now stopping at Townsend Hotel. Will leave in few days for Davenport, Okla, where you may reach me by mail or submit your plans in brief to w. D. Myers, Cushing, Okla.
 R. D. EDWARDS.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-24

We are requested to deny the re- port that Charles Eyeland and Clar- eDce Homer will endeavor an imper- sonation of the Siamese twins in the Elks minstrels. Faint so.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-24

Hot Springs has a health board that is going to force its way, win ming over obstacles, where former ones have succumbed to obstacles,
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-24

A commercial and music course class is being organized under super vision of Mrs Electa Baxton, at Visi- tors Chapel church. Ali interesteN phone 20S6. 2-2l-lm
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-24

The fact of the neglect of this res ervation is taking root, and with a little more publicity, we will be able to force our rights through congress.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-24

Tonight is the night for the mem bers of the Young Mems Chamber of Commerce to be at the 5:30 train with Their hand bags.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-24

finally the pimples began itch ing and burning and then there came little raised places. l suffered untold misery. l scratched them until they blcd and l could not sleep at night. ! was ashamed of my face and l could not bear to touch 1t.
 .lI ar.aa.l a.nnr....t n.D....l..Ii...
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-24

And just for variation the Weather Man gave us yesterday little March, a little December and 8 touch Of spring
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-24

without result until l tried Cuticura Soap and Ointment and in six weeks they com- pletely cured my face. That was nine months ago and no sign has appeared since" (signed) Mrs. Leola Stennett Dec. Il, 1912.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-24

Probably we don't make enough noise about the presence here of so many baseball celebrities at this time of the year.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-24

The Universal Film company, how. ever, doesn't want the entire universe before 1t will move here.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-24
ATTENTION CANDIDATES!

Can serve those, on short notice, who desire special newspaper articles in connection with their candidacies.
 FRED W. VAUGHAN, Tel No, SET. P. O. Box 125.
 2-2t-1w
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-24

Also 1t would have been bracing yesterday to have taken a forty mile spin out on a macadam road
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-24

Splendid. The auto races in March will chug chug a noise that will be carried from Hot Springs all over the country.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-24

Incidentally, if any fire bug is locat- ed in Hot Springs he will get what is coming to him.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-24

Every road out of Hot Springs should have a little improvement dis trict all it's own.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-24

At least we know now who the can didates will be.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-24
Lester Home Hotel
Union House.

Union House.
 No runners or solicitors employed The best meal in Hot Springs at the price. Board and room, $550 and 5000 per week. Home cooking served family style; good, clean, large rooms, quiet and home like, close in, All wis. itors and c. I. A. welcome.
 MRS. LESTER, Propiretreess. $40 Benton St. Phone 1872.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-24

Less than two weeks now in which to guarantee that state fair fund
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-24

It takes rocks to build roads.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-24
UNTOLD MISERY
 WITH ECZEMA
On Face in Red Pimples. ItcAed and Burned. Scratched Until BIed. Ashamed of Face. Cuti- cura Soap and Ointment Cured,

frankinton, La. -" About fcur years ago my face broke out in little rcd pimples At first the eczema did not bother but
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-24

The court house rebuilding should be urged beyond all else.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1914-05-29
What Has He Learned?

When Secretary of Agriculture
Houston assumed his portfolio he
determined to tackle the problem
that is worrying all good Amer
leans: Why farmers will not
stay on the farm, why they flock
to the cities and what can be done
to promote the "back to the farm
movement. " And he went at it
in a wholesale way. He sent out
SO, 900 letters to farmers wives
the country over. These letters
went to a score of the principal
farms in each of the country's S
2, 800 counties. And each letter
contained stamped envelope for
a reply.
The farmers wives were asked
to submit whatever suggestions
they cared to make regarding the
needs OF the community in which
they live. They were told they
might give their individual views
or they might discuss the sub
ject in their social and religious
organizations and send in the re-
suits of the discussion. Any in
formation regarding the prob
lens of rural life would be well
come in Washington.
We shall be greatly surprised
if Secretary Houston has not got
that represent the views
of hundreds of thousands of farm
women. And we shall be still
more surprised if much of the
information contained in these
letters is not directly to the point.
The woman Of the farm ought to
know and probably does know
why the farmer let's his farm to
a tenant and hies himself to the
nearest country town, and why
the farm boys and girls lie awake
nights planning to forsake the
farm for the city. And, presum-
ably, she has told the secretary
all about it.
What we want to know right
now is what these farm women
have told Secretary Houston. He
can't make public the results of
his countrywide inquiry too soon
Or too fully to suit US. Chicago
Inter- Ocean.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1914-05-29
FARMERS PICNIC
ROMAN, JUNE IS

The Third annual farmers
picnic will be held this year on
June 18th, near or at Roman, as
usual. Committees have been
appointed to make all arrange
ments and special attractions will
be added this year over previous
picnics.
All the details have not been
worked out as yet but the pros
poets are bright for the largest
attendance of any heretofore held
and the merchants and business
men of Roman will lend all the
assistance in their power to help
make this affair the best yet.
An effort will be made to ar
range for a base ball game be-
tween the Mission Reds and
Thompson Falls and should it be
possible to do so it would draw a
record breaking crowd to Roman
on that date. Both teams are
playing good ball and with so
few games here this season many
will come to see them play.
Good speakers are also being
sought and the races for the boys
and girls and such other sports
as are possible to pull off will be
features.
Remember the date and make
your arrangements accordingly.
June Is.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1914-05-29
s|xTY.TWO EIGHTH GRADE
PUPILS TAKE EXAMINATION

SiXty-two pupils of district No.
% took the eighth grade exami-
nation on the Goth and 21st. Of
this number an equal division
occurred between those who at
tended at Roman and Ravalli,
there being exactly 81 at each
place. Mrs. A. M. Sterling con-
Quoted the examination at Roman
and Mrs. G. D. Pendray at Ra-
valli. Those taking the exami-
nation at Roman were:
Herman Carstens, Bartha Mil
Ter, Dorothy Spencer, Edward
Piedalue, Thelma Brown, Joseph
Roberts, Louise Eckley, Dorothy
Duval, Julian Syla, Lily Rose
Clairmont, Fred Eckley Bloom
field Irish, Luke Bouchard, John
Myers, Gladys Buchanan, Myrtle
Rice, Nora Flemming, Lester
Nadrau, Irving Allard, Ira Lee,
Norah Newett, Jessie Kerns,
Lillian Lee, Esther Cary, Ruth
Cary, Doris johnson, Bertha
Bennett, Paul Kerns, Cyrille
Reeve, Raymond Cary and Mar
garite Cox.
Mrs. Pendray reports the fol-
ling in attendance at Ravalli:
Carr Brooks, Chas. Byrnes,
Thomas Canning, John L. Con-
nors, Mary T. Gleason, Gertrude
Garrison, Pearl Garrison, Eliza
beth Huber, Humphrey, Zulema
Krantz, Bonnie Lorentz, Warren
Lepper, Irene Michaud, Helen
Michaud, Charles Mack, Agnes
Morals, Mary Morals, Mary E.
Morigeau, Sheldon McFadden,
Frances Magee, Albert Swartz,
John Shea, Louise Stecher, Mar
garet Tozier, Wallace Ripley,
Ethel Green, Gertrude Lancaster,
Ray Maxwell, Irene Sously, Lor-
raine Tellieur.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1914-05-29

least so degrees F. The critical
time is Immediately after the
milk is drawn. At that time the
temperature Of the milk is about
SO degrees, which temperature
is very favorable to rapid de-
velopment of those bacteria
which are always present in
dirty stables, floating in the
stable air and adhering to un-
clean utensils. Some of these
are bound to get into the milk
and unless it is separated imme-
diately and the cream cooled,
they will be sure to develop un-
desirable favors before the cream
is delivered.
A good way to cool milk or
cream where ice is not available
is to put it into a vat of fresh,
running water, which from the
average we'll, is usually about SO
degrees in temperature. The
cooling of the cream may be
fastened by stirring occasionally
after the cans are set into the
water. By so doing the layer of
cool cream coming in contact
with the sides of the can will be
replaced by the warmer cream
in the body of the can. The
same principle holds true with
respect to the water surrounding
the can in the vat. If the water
is kept running or is replaced by
fresh, cool water the tempera-
ture of the cream will be reduced
more rapidly and held at a lower
temperature longer. A good way
to keep the fresh water about
the can of cream is to set a vat
between the pump and the water
ing trough so whenever the pump
is used, fresh cold water will re-
place the warm water in the can.
1t is preferable to send cream
to the creamery often enough so
that it will be in sweet, fresh
condition when delivered. That
is surely what the cream pro-
ducers must eventually do in
order to secure a frst-class price
for their output. No butter
maker however expert in his pro-
fession can insure first-class but
ter from old, sour, fermented
cream.
The fact that one poor can of
cream will spoil whole churn-
ful of butter which otherwise
might have scored extra and sold
for 3 to 5 cents per pound higher
on the market is sufficient reason
for each producer to take every
precaution to cool his cream we'll
and to keep it sweet. The plan
of grading cream and paying for
it according to quality is being
adopted very rapidly by the
creameries in every section of
the country. C. L. Martin, AS
sistant Professor of Dairying,
Montana Agricultural College.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1914-05-29

By a vote or 351 to 274 the
British house of commons on
Monday last passed the Irish home
rule bill. The end came much
quicker than expected, the union
lists refusing to discuss the mat
ter longer.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1914-05-29
Handling Cream In Summer

Anyone who cares to produce
a first grade cream in summer
will need to produce a clean milk
and keep the cream cooled to at
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1914-05-29

bills and antitrust legislation.
"GeneraP' Jocob S. CoXey
realized the ambition of his life
on May 21, when he was per-
mitted to speak from the east
steps of the capitol to a large
crowd of curious people. Driv-
ing the mule which brought him
from Massllon, Ohio, the gen
eral," with his wife and child,
rode in a phaeton up Penns yl-
vania avenue leading his army
of unemployed, consisting of
eight foot-sore privates, only one
of whom started with Coxey on
the 460-mile hike. When he
reached the steps of the capitol
Coxey found himself the target
for a battery of clicking cameras
and moving picture machines.
Although both houses of congress
were hard at work, the gen
eral' deluded himself by begin
ing his address with the words,
members of the house and SEN
ate, ladies and gentlemen. Z"
Twenty years ago Coxey invaded
Washington with a large army
and at that time he was roughly
handled by the police and was
not permitted to speak from the
capitol steps On this last trip
he found prosperity so general
in the states through which he
passed that he was unable to
find idle men to join in his
march to Washington.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1914-05-29

Mudcreek, second.
50-yard dash, boys under IL,
time, Z as, Harry Johns, Fair
view, first; Mcknight, Roman,
second.
50-yard dash, girls under IL,
time, 8, Blanch Hall, Hillside,
first; Annie Waterman, Roman,
second.
30-yard dash, boys under 8,
time, 5 2-5, George Mccormick,
Roman, first; Alvin Todd, second.
30-yard dash, girls under 8,
Emily Singer, Glacierview, first;
Mildred Meredith, Mudcreek,
second.
Pole vault, heigth, 6 ft. 61a in.
Melvin Dix, Roman, first; Bloom
field Irish, Roman, second.
High jump, heigth 4 ft. 10 in:
E. Piedalue. Roman, first; S.
Sutherland, Roman, second.
Broad jump, distance 16 #. 10
in, G. Piedalue, Roman, first;
Irving Allard, Leon, second.
Relay race, 400 yards, time,
46 3-5; G. Piedalue, Fisher, Irish,
Bouchard, first; E. Piedalue, Lee,
Styles, Lafontaine, second.
Boys relay race, 400 yards,
Harry Johns, Frank Johns, Ber-
nard Kinnick, John Mcknight,
first; Harry Foster, Edward Fos-
ter, Eugene Piedalue, Uric Rob-
erts, second.
Low hurdles, Fisher, Roman,
first; Irish, Roman, second.
Debate-Fay Long, Arlee,
first.
Declamatory- Senior, Goldie
Irish, Roman. Junior, Clinton
Williams, Leon.
| Spelling-Senior, Donald Nc
Caig, Mudcreek, first; John
Myers, Roman, second. Junior,
Norbert Schmutzler, first; Joseph
Orchard, second, both of Mud
creek.
Exhibits-St. Ignatius, first;
Roman, second.
Manuel training-W Woodwork,
bows, Ira Lee. Leon, first: John
Myers, Roman, second. Sewing,
girls, Goldie Irish, Roman, first;
Mary Lee, Leon, second.
Points Mission, Is 3-4. Roman,
"a 3-5; Leon, 81 1-2; Grandview,
6; Fairview. 3; Hillside. 5; Mud
creek, SO; Glacierview, 3.
A slight accident occurred dur
ing the pole vault, by the break
ing of the pole used by Irving
Allard, which precipitated him
to the ground on his shoulders,
knocking the breath out of the
boy. He was unable to finish
the contest but recovered from
the fall without injury. He stood
a fine chance of being second in
this event.
Afterwards there was a game
of base ball between the girls of
Roman and the boys of st. Igna-
thus. This furnished the most
amusement of anything during
the day and by a series of evolu-
tions, some good playing and the
aid of the umpire, the game was
called a tie.
In the evening the teachers
and school officials, and invited
guests, partook of an elegant ban
quent prepared by Victor Hard
man of the O. K. restaurant, at
which about 70 were seated.
President Resner of the school
trustees presided, and after din
ing he called upon A. K. Lusk of
St. Ignatius, J. F. Olson of the
Farmers E. and c. Union, E. F.
Tabor, Major Morgan, D. N. Ma
son, Prof. Elrod, Prof. Tenney,
Miss Savage, Miss Kreis and S.
R. Logan, who responded to
toasts.
From the banquet hall every
body proceeded to the opera
house where a dance was given
as close to the festivities of the
day.
The day was an ideal one, the
morning shower having settled