davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-04-03
Der g t &.

Sai'r eing tie gu Offnsn.
Gr mar es tpirtlih - unb unter
Rem Qrm trug er lire Wappe.
Noa ouf Dem @orpIas nabm MaI>
re ie I'm ab.
,aber - SEER Spttor - BEN
mei.rn Deg = bas lit pirtlid su
siitis"
IS no! 0aa mo6t mir ni6ts.
Ga 9eb0rt gum 8eruT."
Gr fab in i6r Dor Q%uFregung err
r0tstes 0ei6t uno bate i'm itiQen
bas ongenebme @efIbl, baB feline
0orfreuoe, fe mieoer5uieben uno
iiberoies CUTE Nodri6t bringen gu
t0nnen, II bur4 ihren QnbIid nod
iibertroffen porb.
Damn fab er ne6en benz Sofapl1s
Der 6rau non 9eetsn in einem Sefel.
unO aus o;sTem bebagIiaen Gdaen
beraus ipra1 er abiosdielno gu
MaIpe unO gu ibrer Mlutter gelpqnci
pon feinen 8emijbungen uno Griolz
gen b~etreffs Der Gntpirfe.
n3uerit bari i'd fpobl 0as @es
iddftIi4e er0rterr." Gr beugte lid
Elm nenig Dor. I'm bsi Den folgenoen
Wprten in MaIpe5 rubis un0 unper>
tpanot auf i'm gsri9teit 4ugen 81
Iebsn. rNlio, mejn gndoiges 5rGu>
lein, i9 babe Die 5reuoe, Sic als
ftdnoige WluIter5eidnertn Der rbeint<
I9en 6irma 9er9e0orf uno Sobn
fir ibre 6abritate in 8ron5e,
Cuivre poll uIp. be9riiBsn gu bur-
fen"
@rabauer madte cine feline pauie,
I'm 1i4 an Dem bclen 0liidsi6ein
ouf Malpes Geiift gu fpeiOen. Damn
ioieosr in einen 9eiddftSmdBi9en Son
faqeno, fubr er fort:
Die 6irma e~ngagiert sic nit et.
ner Dirt 5irum, oelien 90Ae Sbren
Mrbeiten, Die %uusndbmslos geiunoe,
le0enoige Grfinoun9strdft un0 quite
9e6nit 5ei9en, ongemsfen lit. 9luz
Bsroem miro Sbnen ie0e 3ei6nung,
tNl6e Die 6irmu fir fi9 erpirbt uno
Sbnen iomit Die peitere @erpertung
oes Wtuiters abidneioet, ertra be-
8ablt. Sd femme Ole 9er9eoorfs unO
Tin iiber5su9t, ouB Sbre 4rbeiten
bort Die ri6tige SddBung erfabren.
Ginb Sic alio ein%perltanoen, gnGois
9es 6rdulein, 10 erbitte id Sbrs Doll
ma6t, um ab3ui4lieBen."
MuIpe JAP itumm ou, gang benoms
men ppn freuoigem S6red. S6liebs
tib idgte ie nit sinem tiefen, 5its
:ernoen Ntem5ug:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-04-03

Seit einiger 3eit 8ei9te bos @ofn=
bau8 elmer 6rou BON 8eeten' Elm
Ionoer6ores Nusieben.
Gin poar Qurusm0belItide tporen
entfernt, bofir nabm bic cine Sem
f~!erieite fait gang Elm rieiiger piers
beini9er 3eihentiI6 elm.
Qn benz foB Wtaloe iebs Stunbe.
bic ibr bic Gorge fir ben tleinen
9nusbnlt freilieB.
RoitIos, ober in rubigen, fidern
3Igen fiibrte ibre I6lonte, id0n9es
formte 9ono ben 3eidenitift iiber
bic 9rpBen. peiBen glGtter.
4uf Dem Iei6tgeneigten qntliB lag
Elm itiqfreubiger Shimmer Elm
Qusorud, Dem bic 9raft innelpobnte,
2idt in bas, mas buntel NOR. gu
bringen.
Bon i6rsm GpfoploB aus fab
Jrau bon 9eeten i6rer So6ter gu.
Sn Dem feinen, miioen 8eii9t mar
nod INNER 10 etpos pie elm bilfs
tofes Staunen. Srourt9e 9er5en
gelp0bnen ii4 nur Iangiam pie6er
ar bos SOFTEN.
S6r idien'S nod INNER pie elm
Srnum, bob bu eines Cages Der 9is
rettor Der 8unft9eperbeid ule getom>
men mar uno ihnen brodte, mas jeBt
fir lie oas Slid beOeutete 9ers
oienIt.
Malps bate Der Mutter ni4ts bon
friiferen pergebl;den Negen, nod
bon neuen 9lGnen geio9t.
Sic ielbit fubr nerO0s 5uIammen,
oIs ettpa cine Wo6e mad ibrem 8ez
fu6 bic 5lur9lode idriIte, ME iie
nur unter fremoer Sono gu tun
pfle9t.
r0ottor @robouer!." Cine gors
obnung, buIb 6urdt. boIb Grlei6tez
rung, flog our4 i6r 9er5. gnoli4
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-07-23
NEW DEPARTURE
BUSINESS LINES.

Perhaps it has not occurred
to the casual observer that the
large combines. organized man
utacturing companies, catalogue
houses, department stores, farm
ers organizations and societies
of various kinds are changing the
methods in mercantile business
The organizations referred to
demand cash payment, and ne
cessarily must cause the mer-
chant to adopt the cash system.
sometimes customers are a little
offended if they cannot buy
goods from the home merchant
at the lowest cash price and have
them charged to be paid for
when it suits their convenience,
some are not even willing to fix
a time for payment. A few hun
bred accounts, even if they do
not exceed ten or fifteen dollars
each. would tie up the mer-
chants capital so that he would
be compelled to borrow money
or close up his business. The
home merchant is expected to
take produce in exchange for his
goods or in payment of old
accounts at the very highest
market price. When over stock
ed with produce the merchant
must simply ship the surplus at
a loss as the price paid is often
greater than the market price in
the cities. We hail with delight
organizations that will improve
business methods. We need
education on all these lines, and
merchants have learned that to
buy goods at the lowest market
price means cash at the time Of
purchase. IF he fails to be prompt
he will be drawn on and his
credit is soon lost. In such case
no one cares to sell to him.
Staple goods of the best quality
are sold in most places by the
local merchant at too close a
margin to be carried on books.
AS matters now stand it is best
for the merchant and consumer
to buy for cash or do without
the goods until he can spare the
money. Indeed it would pay
the merchant or consumer to
borrow the money rather than
buy on credit. Goods cannot be
put into the hands of the con-
sumner without expense. Some
one must be paid for this part OF
the work. So far no plan OF
method has been as successful
as when the home merchant
places his orders with manufac.
turers or responsible wholesale
firms giving time for goods to be
made as ordered and backed ur
not only by the manufacturer
but by the merchants.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-07-23
0sXXK
OUR VERY BEST
" u ~

O. V.B. Tools, few of which
we show on this page. We carry
a full line of these tools and
want to impress that o. V. B.
means OUR VERY BEST"
and Our Very Best is the very
best that can be made. Every
bar of steel used in making these
tools is analysed to see that it is
Of the highest quality.
Every handle in them is made
Of the best second growth Hick-
DRY and the work is all done by
the most skilled laborers. We
sell all articles branded 0. V. B.
on a guarantee to be the best
and we take pleasure in replac-
ing any article that does not
prove to be so.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-07-23

No. 15 os@-Beveled, Extra Cast Steel, Full Pol
ished, Leather Capped Hickory Handle, Inches
rs, "a, rs, u, Is, "a, rs, i, IA, ~, IA and2
No. 15 0#$-Sets of r. one each of above
Q2) packed one set in wood box with
slide cover.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-07-23
Carpenters and Mechanics
High Glass Tools.

Our Tool Department is re-
markedly complete. 1t is a sec
ton to which we give special
attention, many Of the country's
leading makers gladly assisting
us. zr-.. s.
Here the expert carpenter or
mechanic will find quality and
service to his satisfaction; the
farmer or layman implements
especially adapted to his needs,
at prices he can easily pay.
And it is well to remember
that every purchase carries with
it guaranty of moneys worth
or money back.
The following and other ia
nous lines at your service.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-08-20
KEEPS
ON CLIMBING
ANOTHER ADVANCE OF FIFTY
CENTS SATURDAY-FvOUR
MARKET EASIER-FRUITS
ARE CHEAPEST

If the price on sugar keeps up in
its climb to the skies, that commod-
ity is going to be locked up in the
family safe along, with the diamonds
and the silver shoe buckles. The lat
est jump of granulated sugar, made
Saturday, advanced the price to
$3.50 per 100 pounds
r The latest jump of SO cents bring
the prices over 5000 a 100 pounds
more than is usual this time of the
year. Generally at the canning sea-
son, sugar sells for 1925 per 100
pounds. AS the duty was taken off
the commodity by the Underwood
Wilson bill, it was thought that this
year that sugar should sell for $50
per 100 pounds. The price is thought
to be due to the non-importation of
sugar beets from, Germany and a cor
nering of the refinery supply.
One consolation on today's local
market was that the -four market
was easier. The market has remained
practically steady for the past week,
with the best grades of patent -four
selling for $500 a barrel. The big
mills are now placing heavy orders
of flour and it is believed that con
ditions will gradually return to nor
NAL, although the European war will
continue to be a disturbing factor.
Another food that will keenly feel
the results of the war will be i'm
ported fish, such as sardines, herring
and. the pickled and smoked syarie-
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-08-20
MANY TEACHERS
PASS STATE EXAMS
THIRTY-ONE OUT OF FORTY-NINE
~ APPLICANTS ARE GIVEN GER.
TIFICATES BY STATE SUPER
4 LNTENDENT OF SCHOOLS. irHe

Applicants for teaching certificates
from Dawson county were uniformly
successful at the state examinations
held in Mitchell by Miss Lilly Patter-
son, county superintendent of schools
on July 23 and "a. The returns from
Pierre show that 81 out of 40 appli-
cants had been successful.
The examinations in Mitchell
which came at the close of the joint
teachers institute and summer school
at Dakota Wesleyan, were marked
by the presence of a large number OF
applicants not residents of the
county. There were 104 who wrote
in the examinations, of which 40
were from DAWSON county and SIS
from outside counties.
!, Three teachers We're given primary
certificates. They were Alice Jen-
sen, of Mitchell, Edna F. Link, of Mt
Vernon, and Mary Grady. of Ethan.
In addition, there were IA successful
In obtaining second grade certificates
and a like number in obtaining third
grade certificates. tas 48 q !.
The young women who were sue
cessful in winning second grade cer-
tificates are as follows:
Merle Upton, Emma Michael, Yer
bena Olds. Ruth sDoane, Pauline Rob
erts, Lora Qrtmanpn Mary sTurnbull,
Agnes Higgins, Helen Erskfne, Della
Harlaw, Oral BronweI1,N Maggie
Waugh Louise Smith and Catherine
Champion.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-08-20

yrhE.tfH 3 4 60. - 81 .Hf ~ sHE p ~
ties. This fish almost entirely comes
from qthe Scandinavian fisheries and
with the North Sea closed to COM
merce, the supply is liable to be-
come very short and the price high
in inverse ratio.
One relieving factor to the market
is that fruit. with the exception Of
lemons,, is correspondingly cheap.
Grapes are selling on the market in.
Mitchell for IS cents a basket and
pie apples for 60 cents a peck. With
a big apple crop reported to be due
from both Missouri and Colorado,
the fruit ought to sell for low prices
this fall.
Potatoes we're retailing for 80 cts
a peck today, green~corn for a dime
and shilling a dozen, with oranges
80 to 40 cents a dozen, depending
on the size. Lemons are retailing for
60, cents a dozen. Should anyone feel
extravagant enough to want a box
it would cost $14. This is about the
price, received for lemons three years
ago, when the crop in California
failed.A
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-08-20
DEAFNESS Cannot Be Cured.

diseased portion of the ear. There. is only ou
way to cure DEAFNESS, anditbat Is by constitution
n remedies. Deafness, Is. scaused. by an ,hf1aniecl
condition. Of the mucous lining of the Eustachial
Tube. Wien this tube IS intiamed ymh have .
%rumbling sonnd. or imperfect hearing. md whct.
1t is entirely closed Deafness is the result. ans
unless TIN" Inflammation can be taken out ant
this tube restored to its normal condition. hear
ten arcscutised by catafrh.3 which is nothing bu
an infian,cd condition of the mucous surfaces.
Ave Will give One Hundred Dollars fol. any. cast.
OF Deafness Caused by catarrh) that cannot hi
cured. by Halls Catarrh Cure, Send for Gireu
F. J.. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O..
Sold by Druggists, 75c. .
, Take Halls Family Pills FOR consultation.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-08-20
N D THEATER HELD
AS-VIOLATION OF LAW

Aberdeen. S. D.-A. T Green, a
prominent member of the NJ. E.
church here filed a complaint against
Walker and Kellogg, managers of
the Aberdeen theater. charging them
with violating the state law against
Sunday amusements by permitting
a theatrical performance to be given
in the ayshouse on Sunday. The de-
PENDANTS We're given until 2 o'clock
this afternoon to answer to the CONF
plant in circuit court. Their att
torneys' say they will fight the case
on the ground that the law is un-
constitutional. Il nyst "a b ,at
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-08-20
BIG WAR MAP
DRAWS CROWDS
POSITION OF TROOPS OF WAR
RING EUROPEAN NATIONS
y MARKED BY TINY FLAGS.
CENTER OF INTEREST.

The center of interest in Nit
chell is easy to find these days. 1T
is the corner of the Western Nation
al bank building, where The Repub-
lican's war bulletins keep the public
informed of the latest moves in the
gigantic a struggle among the
warning nations of Europe.
In line with its desire to serve the
public. The Republican added a
unique feature today which met with
approval, Judging from the throng
that has been gathered about the
board all day. 1t was a big wal map
of Europe. with the positions of the
clashing armies marked by the flags
of each nation. The flags will be
moved from day to day, as the
are moved, in the field.
l. The bulletin service of The Repub-
lican in tie recent trouble in Mexico
present, war abroad is the
most extensive that has ever been
given the people of Mitchell. The
of the big conflict, as it is fash
ed to The Republican by the Assoeiat-
ed Press, is summarized and bulletin
ed for the information of the publIe.
Many business and professional men
of the city, especially those interest
ed by ties Of blood, make regular
trips daily to mark the progress of
the struggle. The news in detail is
then printed in the two or three af-
ternoon editions and sent out to the
readers in this part of South Dakota.
The fact that The Republican is sup
plying the war news at least II hours
ahead of any other newspaper has
put it in great demand and is eyinced
by the constantly growing list of
subscribers.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-08-20
SUMMER COUGHS ARE DANGER.

Summer colds are dangerous. Tney
indicate low vitality and often lead
to serious Throat and Lung Troubles,
including Consumption. DR.. Kings
New Discovery will relieve the cough
or cold promptly and prevent compli-
cations. 1t is soothing and antiseptic
and makes you feel better at once.
To delay is dangerous-get a bottle
of DIR. Kings New Discovery at once.
Money back If not satisfied. SOC and
$500 bottles at your Druggist.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-08-20

the Indian country, where The sale
or possession OF liquor is prohibited
by the government. He had a bottle
of whiskey with him. and being in a
liberal mood. passed the bottle among
his fellow passengers. One of the
mensto whom he offered a drink was.
United States Commissioner F.. X.
Roach. yRpaor T fled a complaint
against Kinney for Introducing liquor
on a reservation, confiscated the bot
tie as evidence, and Kinney was
brought to the Brown county Jail to
await the next term of federal dis
trict court.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-08-20

George, Lee and Charles schoen-
fielder We're assessed fines of $40 each
by Judge w. NJ. Herbert in municipal
court this morning, on the charge of
assault and battery preferred by their
uncle, Joe Schoenfelder, a we'll
known farmer of Tobin township.
Evidence in court this morning show
ed that the trio had q%uarreled with
their uncle over threshing. Several
neighhors who were present were
caiiAdainto thasSaasse s wsitnesses ~ s
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-08-20

of disease. Every time they bite you,
they inject poison into your system
from which some dread disease may
result. Get a bottle of Sloan's Lini-
ment. 1t is antiseptic and a few
drops will -leutralize the infection
caused by insect bites or rusty nails.
Sloan's Liniment disinfects Cuts,
Bruises and Sores. You cannot af-
ford to be without it in your home.
Money back if not satisfied. Only
25c at your Druggist.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-08-20
TOO LIBERAL WITH HIS
WIdlSKEY; is ARRESTED

Aberdeen, S. Deputy. United
States Marshal William Healey ar
rived in Aberdeen from west of the
river, bringing with him a very much
person. named James Kin
hey, section foreman on the Milwau-
tee railroad at Trail City. ..4 Kinney
vas, riding on a Milwaukee, traipit
through ziepaoiireona- ysa IN 8
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-08-20

Misses Edna ard Irene Kelley re-
turned yesterday to their home at
Phillip, S. D., following a weeks Wis
in Mitchell as guests in theshome8
Mrs; Anna Scott, 4 5o.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-08-20
~ y. 80 ~ az III ~ !
GARDEN SEED
HIT BY WAR
BIG SUPPLY FROM ABROAD WILL
BE CUT OFF FROM TROUBLED
CONDITI0NS IN EUROPE.

Practically all kinds of garden
seed are going to be at a premium
when planting time swings around
next spring. This is the present out
look, according to w. A. Wheeler,
secretary of the Dakota Improved
Seed company. This is due chiefly
to the fact that Germany is the
greatest gardening nation of the
world.
The seeds used in the household
gardens of America are nearly all
imported from abroad, from the gar
dens of Germany, France, Holland
and England. sin these countries,
the gardens are cultivated princi-
pally for the purpose of supplying
seed to the rest of the world, each
garden making a speciality of a GER
tain kind of seed of one variety.
From MGermany. whose imports
are nowAbottledl up, comes seed for
beets, nSngels, carrots and fadishes.
France Moduces the best radish seeds
and celafy. Denmark isi "a 81 heavy
produceE of cabbage and %rutabega
seeds. holland raises most of the.
bulbs, bA fortunately the fall crops
of bulbs already has reached Ameri-
ImmeGate cessation iof, .hostilities
in Eurof is practically the only
thing thEt may assure sufficient
seeds for next spring to prevent ex-
horbitant prices. Most of the seeds
reach America during the. winter. es-
pecially between November and Feb
ruary. Although much traffic may
cross the Atlantic in the months to
come. with Germany blockaded and
her commerce destroyed, there is
a chance that America will have an
opportunity to raise her own seeds.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-08-20

Mr.. and Mrs. AN. Potts, ei
Moravia. Ia. arrived yesterday for
"a visit atsthe honthF of their nephew,
.Drs G. II. Gi!Ifland.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-08-20
CANNING SCHOOL
HERE ON TUESDAY
GIRLS FROM RURAL SCHOOLS IN
ANNUAL CONTEST WILL BE
ASKED TO ATTEND. segsm !.

Demonstrations of the best meth
DDS of canning peaches and tomatoes
will be given publicly at the high
school domestic science room next )
Tuesday afternoon. The demonstra-
tons will be in charge of w. M. MAR,
formerly pastor of the Mitchell Con- 3
gregational church, and nov SUPER
intendent of the boys n girls
clubs of the state.
The demonstrations, which will
start at 2 O'Clock, have been arrang-
ca for by Miss Lilly Patterson, coun- )
ty superintendent of schools. 1t will Z
be for the especial benefit of the
twenty girls from the rural schools
of the county who are entered in the
tomatotcanni1g contest in the annual
industrfala eop,petiticn.1 for 9swhicksra
prizes wiflgbe awarded next winter. .eta
Locals tEst1I Isa $50 ,s2k ,~gGsgfGog uen
4, The affair." Jhpw eHerss WILL he qpene tea
to the gehral public. The demonstra-
tons waliishewgthel latsstt1methGas a go1
canning Itait and will be. ofsxslne 70 oas
alb ouse@siYe a xA pu pills q, the pubs5s
lie schools 4intarsteu soin Aowestieaa.as
science MnrlSsiasa.Y noiaatraasf :5gS sas
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-08-20
INFECTION AND INSECT BITES
DANGEROUS. +.

Mosquitoes, flies and other in
sects, which breed quickly in gar
bage pail& ponds Of stagnant water,
barns. mdtty plasssss sss aEs carriers a1l.ls
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-08-20

Mrs. Sam T. Greene and son Wal
ter returned last evening from a
SIX Mxs we aresn s.sl' o N Inc hen east, v's nhia
They also visited Cleveland, O., Buf-
falo, N. Y, Niagara Falls and New
York city They report the crops 1M Il
South as being TIE baefast62Y =
seen while on their trfp9sss - 49, !
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-27

Here is hoping Governor Hays and the railroad officials have selected for the Arkansas building a nice lit tie site on the side of hill facing the west. and with cupalo attach ment.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-27
FIRE PREVENTION.

Just at this period when every thing is dry as tinder, the public can not be too careful in the matter of guarding against fires. Remember that the last big fire Hot Springs sui fered was just at such time as this. There had been long drouth. When the blaze once got good headway it could not be stopped.
 Avoid burning trash in the yards. Watch the kitchen fires. Be careful and do not let inflammable stuff ac- cumulate near fires.
 The Salem fire was proof that once a blaze gets a good headway it can not be stopped until it burns out a great waste. They had good water supply at Salem, it seems, just as the water supply here is good, and suffic tent for emergencies now, but with things as dry as they are now, what would water from any six-inoh main avail against fire with good head way?
 It is the duty of every citizen to watch the situation. If you see your neighbor burning trash in danger. ous way. call his attention to the dan ger. Cooperate together for the pre- vention of fire, and exert particular care in this matter until there has been good and seasonable rain, when the danger will have been ma terially minimized
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-27
THE SALEM FIRE.

No city can better feel deep sympathy with Salem, Massachusetts, in it's great $20,000,O00 fire loss, than Hot Springs, Arkansas. We know something of the ravages of fire by experience. The sympathy we feel for the little New England city is the sympathy of kinship bloodej through like affliction-
 Half the city was destroyed. The fire was in similarity to our fire of last September. The flames wore famed by an exceptional wind. From one house to another they spread. Finally there was trouble with the water supply. Then, helpless, the distress call was sent out to other cities, and responded to, but the fire burned it's way to a natural ending.
 Salem, a manufacturing city in a section surrounded by wealth, will hardly issue call for help, but if the aftermath of the situation proves that help is needed. we are for the formulating of public subscription here that Hot Springs might show its appreciation of relief it receiv- ed from all sections, and at this first turn, join in the aid of another fire stricken city.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-27

we are convinced that there ought to be macadam pike from one of the cities to another.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-27

The highway work is going to De handsome testimonial to the push and the energy and the vim of some body collectively.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-27

The more we think of the possi- bilities outlined on that proposed Hot Springs to Mena railroad, the more
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-27

That train w. J. Little spoke of, and the splendid results that would have followed in it's sweep. would only have been added to in splendor if it contained the membership of a united and harmonious working com mercial organization representing the city.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-27

The bond amendment proposition is the most serious of all for the de- velopment of our cities, and hers is hoping that issue will never have 10 pass through the uncertain paths of mediation.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-27
H0tSprings Confectionery THE WELL KNOWN STORE
 OF QUALITY.

If you come to Hot Springs you can not miss our store for the best of everything. Famous ice creams and ices. Blanke's Famous Blend Coffee the best coffee on earth Fresh Cal ifornia Fruits, Pears, Cherries and Plums received daily. Deal with Jim and George-You are safe to deal with us-you will never lose.
 "JIM" AND "GEoRGE," ProprIetors.
 744 Central Ave. Phone 29l.