davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-24
TO PROPERLY TREAT OBSTINATE WRINKLES

Particularly where wrinkles are long and deep. the message deyotee is apt to rub too hard and too ire uuently. This loosens the skin, causes muscles to sag, agsrayates the wrinkled condition just the opposite result from that sough'
 Better than massaging, or anything else. for the most obstinate wrinkles as well as the finest lines is for mula well known in England, which you may readily avail yourselves of, as you will have no difficulty pro curing the inexpensive constituents. from druggists in this country. It is this: One ounce of powdered saXo' lite. dissolved in one-half pint witch hazel. Bathe face, neck or hands in this.
 The effect is really marvellous, not only as to wrinkles, but also in eases of baggy cheeks and chin. Marked improvement is noticed after the very first application. The lotion Is cooling and soothing, tending to re- lieve fatieue and remove that tired aook.'
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-24
VISITORS TESTIFY
 TO BENEFITS HERE
TESTIMONIALS TELLING OF GU RATlVE PROPERTIES OF HOT
 BATHS ARE BEING SECURED.

IL is more than lkey that the phy sicians of the city will begin the collection of testimonials from such of their patients who desire to make public statement Of the curative prop critics of the world d.famous not baths, and these testimonials will be sent to the Business Mems League and by that ofaanization placed in book
 orm
 This effCrt on the part of the doe tors is in no sense a means of per eonal exploitation SO far as they are individually concerned. They will re ceiye the credit of obtaining the tesu mouial hut inc tone of the state. ments will be about the benefits de rived from the hot baths. The word treatment" in this sense Is taken to mean the course of haths and their administratign while ia this city One of tho local physicians sent the first set of testimonials to the League yes terday
 This is a feature that requires care fm handling Physicians are keen to observe tle ethics of the profession. but at the same time they desire to help advertise the w0rldfamous haths, and it is the latter feature the testimonials will treat Of in the visi ors' statements concerning the baths here.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-24
FALLING WALL mH
 KILLED LABORER
WALL OF BURNED HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING FELL ON p. D. SNIP
 SON WHILE AT WORK.
Crushed Mim to Death Within Short While-Incident Proves Wis dom Of Board in Requiring Building To Be Razed.

IT. D. Simpson, a laborer, 5 years of age, was crushed and killed yester, day by the falling of a partition wa ] on the thlrd floor of the old high school building, which is being razed by Contractor Ed B. Mooney, prepara- tory to the construction of new building on the site
 According 10 the facts as developed before a coroler's jury last night when Coroner Dr. Randolph made an investigation, Simpson was at work near the dead partition line when the wall suddenly crumbed and fell on him, No others were near enough to be injured by the falling wall.
 1t was established that the parti- ton wall had mt been tempered with in any way towards taking the wall down, but that it fell from natural decay probably oecasioned by both the fire that destroyed the building and the exposure to the weather since.
 The unfortunate incident estah- fishes the wisdom of the school board in requiring that all the walls of the 0uIdng he torn out, and that el- tirely new walls be paced. At ne time there was belief that the school board should try to save something in the construction of the new building by using some of the walls of the old, but the board de cided on the safer but more eXpen- sive plan of having entirely new walls to have the school children
 nter
 The circumstances cf the death of Simpson are most pathetic He ia survived by his father, widow and TWO sisters. He bore a good reputa- ton, and was considered a careful and painstaking workr
 Funeral services will be held Sat urday morning at o'clock from the Ledwidge undertaking parlors and the body will be taken to the Scott cemetery on the Cedar Glades rad, where increment will be he'd at one o'clock D. m.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-24
VAPoR CITY LUNCH ROOM

Now in charge of Mrs. Kate Ali Best 20c and 25c meals ia city. sb orders a speciality. S33 Central
 TIA
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-24

Peach ice cream from fl peaches. The Fountain at the Re Store. R, c. Morris Drug Co. sl
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-24
FRECKlES
Don't Hide Them With vsn, move Them With the othlr.
 Prescription.

This prescription for the rem.. of freckles was written by n,. nent physician and is usually so ' cessful in removing freckles and ing a clear, beautiful complo'' that it is sold by druggists m, guarantee to refund the mopev Y fails.
 Don't hide your freckles undo. veil! get an ounce of othine ana move them. Even the first few m. cations should show wonderful proyement, some of the lighter t,1 les vanishing entirely.
 Be sure to ask the druggist lo, double strength othine; it is this a is sold on the money-back guara0,
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-24
ATHLETIC CLUB MEETING

All members and those interps in the work of the Boys AbA Cub are requested To attend m, ing at the Business Mems Ieagae evening, at which time matters of portance O. this organization viii discussed.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-24

information that would he bss along this line.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-24
DEPUTY MARSHALS KILLED.

Liquor Enforcement In Oklahoma Re-
 suits in Fatality.
 Tulsa, Okla, July g.. As the re- suit of the killing here this afternoon of Deputy United States Marshals Holmes Davidson and w. R. Plank, by w. J. t3aber, as they tried to force their way into Baber's home in search of oontrahand liquor, mass meeting of citizens tonight asked
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-24
JONES NAME
 IS WITHDRAWN

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-10-01

Try It
A good slogan will stand REPETITION.
Try It on this one:
Don't talk war-talk business!"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-10-01
Pride of Ancestry

ancestry IS something that justifies
a degree of pride. Environment ex-
ercises a wonderful influence in shap-
ing character and destiny, but it can
never take the place of individuality.
America furnishes many striking
examples of this fact that the scions
Of many of her first families" wind
up in the gutter, while the children of
the slums not infrequently achieve
places at the head of her greatest in
stitutions. It is not legitimate ex-
cuse for failure to make something
of yourself to fall back on the plea
that you never had a Chance
West Coast Trade.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-10-01
WORKING FOR BOATS
on THE COLUMBIA
Astoria to Stand Sponsor for
Half of Amount Needed to
Finance Steamer Line

! Astoria, Ore, Sept. 80 (SpeciaD-
When the Astoria delegation pre-
sented the plan for an open rive
boat line at the Fall meeting of tn
Columbia and Snake River Water
ways association, in Spokane, the del
egates from the Inland Empire ap
plauded the project to the echo. Tn
subject was brought before the con
vention by F. j. Walsh, engineer O.
the Port of Astoria commissio,
which has under construction the new
81, OOO, 700 municipal docks, in an ex
haustive paper dealing with thu
,, transportation rates, management
and an outline of the business to be
handled. His appeal for cooperation
on the part Of the wheat producers
and fruit growers of the Inland EN-
pire met with such a responsive &C.
cord that the unqualified endorse
ment of the association was given to
the projected boat line. The entire
Columbia river basin is behind the
movement and the producers of the
Inland Empire all pledged their en-
tire support.
Other speakers from the Inland
Empire saw the situation at glance
and pledged their support. The
wheat raisers and fruit growers
all taking an active interest in the
A resolution was adopted appoint
ing F. ]. Walsh, chairman, John E.
Gratke, F. C. Harley, G. w. Sanborn,
all of Astoria and o. S. Wigglesworth
of Warrenton as the executive board
Of the committee to establish the
boat line on the Columbia river from
Astoria to the interior. To strength
en- the work of this committee in or
the new waterway trans
portation on the Columbia and Snake
rivers, every inland delegate to the
convention, including the presidents
IT the Commercial clubs, were named |
IS part Of the committee. Special |
committees will be appointed in each
district to cooperate with Astoria
md capital Of at least $500, 900 will
'e raised to carry out the project.
rs Astoria will stand sponsor for
lalf Of this amount, with the pro-
ulcers of the Inland Empire raising
he balance, the idea was expressed
t the meeting just closed, that as
he greater part of the money for the
oat line will be raised in Portland
nd Astoria, the executive board
hould be composed Of men at the
louth of the river.
This movement means that the
orts of the Columbia will be ex-
ended from Astoria, Oregon,
} Lewiston, Idaho, with each ship
ing center along the river designat-
as port within itself. In many
stances electric roads will be estab-
she'd to haul the freight to the river
r transportation to Astoria, and
here this is impossible country
ads will be made and the products
luled to the river by auto trucks.
4
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-10-01
STATE TAX levy
FOR 1914 IS LOWER
Reduction Made in General Fund
and State Highway Levies-
School Levy is Increased

Olympia-The state tax levy TO
1914 (taxes payable in 1879 has bee,
fixed by the state board of equaliza
ton at the rate of S.O7 mills, which
will raise $8,327, AT.
This is reduction from the state
tax levy of 1913, which was S.81 mills
raising $8,937,525. It is the first re.
duction in state taxes since 1910.
The reduction was obtained by low.
ering the general fund levy, which
last year reached the statutory limit
OF 3 mills, to 2.45 mills, and by lower
ing the public highway levy, last year
1.25 mills, to one mill. The state
school levy was increased slightly, be-
ing raised from 1.9 mills to 1876 mills.
This was necessary to provide for an
increased school population of more
than $500, shown by the last school
census, the barefoot boy" school law
providing that the state shall raise
$40 for each child of school age.
The 10 separate levies going to
make up the state tax levy, the pur-
pose OF each and the amount of money
to be raised by each levy, are as fol-
lows:
General fund levy, for support Of
state institutions, state departments,
and general expenses, 2.45 mills, rails
ing $2,528, 159, a reduction of $515.266
from last year.
State school levy, state aid to
schools, 1.96 mills, raising 5000, 52s,
an increase Of $95,O25.
Puplic highway levy, for state road
work, ! mill, raising $1,O31 1902, a re-
duction of 1926, 1872.
Permanent highway levy, for sur
faced roads, to be spent under direc- I
ton OF the counties, 1854, 1853, an in
crease of $26,141.
Military levy, for support Of militia
construction of armories, etc., 11-1O0
mills, raising $113,5O9, an increase of
s1,917.
Combined levies for higher educa-
tlonal institutions, LOS mills, raising
funds as follows: University of WASH
ngton, O,153; state college, $685.
1858; Cheney normal, $92,871; Belling-
lam normal, $92,S71; Ellensburg nor
nal, $72,253.
OF the total taxes Of $S,327,447, it
Will be noted that the state school ,
money and the permanent highway ,
money, totalling $3,57O,3s1, or more J
han 40 per cent of the total levy, will !
e returned to the counties for ex- :
enditure. Last year only 80 per cent !
the state levy went back to the
ounties. :
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-21
JOY RIDERS MUST ANSWER
TO CHARGE OF LARCENY

TECUMSEH. Neb., July 2O.-(Special.)-
Two Tecumseh young men, Fred Ayres
ana Stewart Griffin, are awaiting exami-
nation in the county court on the charge
OF grand larceny. The men are charged
with having taken che automobile of
George Luckey of Cook when the ma
chine was standing on the streets Of Te-
cumseh and taking a Joy ride in II with
out the consent of the owner The ma
chine was injured TO the extent of s9e, and
1t Is claimed that Mr. Luckey told the
boys that IL they would pay the repair
bill the matter would be dropped 1t is
also understood that the young men
agreed to this, but failed to do 1t Tor
some reason. A state case resulted. The
men were bound over to the county court
for hearing on August 3. the bond OF each
being placed at $500 Griffin gave bond
but Ayres was unable to secure 1t and
went to Jail. Romaine Tolles, a young
man from Crab Orchard who took ride
with the accused men, was held in the
sum Of 800 as witness and he gave bond.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-21
Strikers Execute
Mine Guards After
Arkansas Battle?

FORT SMITH, Ark, July 2O-Finding
of charred fragments OF the bodies or two
men in the ruins OF a log cabin and re-
ports Of an attempt to destroy the sur
face workings of another mine owned by
the Bache-Dinman Coal company we're
today's developments in the conflict be-
tween strikers and nonunion coal miners
and other company employees in the Hart
ford valley coal fields.
The discovery of parts Of two skulls
and human bones raked from the embers
Of the log cabin explain. it is believed.
the disappearance OF ]. W. Sylesberry
and John Baskins, mine guards, after
Fridays battle at Prairie Creek and tend
to confirm a statement sworn TO by Sam
c. Thomas, a company employe, that he
witnessed the execution of sylesberry and
Baskins.
According to Thomas, ne and six other
men were taken prisoners after the six
hour battle at Prairie Creek and es-
corted to a hut at the head of a gulch
from the hut. Thomas declares, man
opened fire with a rifle, killing Styles
berry and Baskins. The statement de-
claTes the man also attempted 10 Kill
Thomas. but that other members Of the
party interfered. The five other captives
were set at liberty. according to Thomas
narrative, and It is reported the bodies
then were placed in the cabin and the
torch applied.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-21
Nebraska
Former Chadron Man
Kills Wife and Man
Who Came to Aid Her

ALADDIN, wyo.. July sO-tSpecial)-
William Flanders. a resident OF this
place. killed his wife and Sam Han, a
neighbor, Friday afternoon Flanders, II
is alleged. had been beating his wife and
Mr.. and Mrs. Hall heard the woman's
screams They ran to the Flanders home
and found the woman lying on the floor
in an unconscious condition. Flanders
had disappeared. They regarded her con-
dition serious enough to determine upon
her removal to hospital and were pre-
pairing to take her out, when Flanders
returned. Enraged at their interference
he opened fine with a six-shooter and
killed his wife and Hall. Mrs Hall and
Flanders son escaped. After the kill
ing Flanders disappeared and a posse
was organized to search for him. They
were on his trail. when he returned to
town and gave himself up TO the author
tiles at $3.50 the same night.
CHADRON. Neb., July 20 -(Specal)--
Word has been received from Wyoming
that William Flanders had killed his wife
and a neighbor at the latter's home in
western Wyoming on a ranch Mr..
Flanders had lived in Chardon for thirty
years He had just sold his property hero
last week and, with his wife, went to a
ranch. The only daughter. Ella who is
teacher. is attending the summer nor
NAL here, and the only son, Frank, -
here in the employ Of the Northwestern
railroad. They went on the first train.
Mr.. Flanders was an engineer on the
Northwestern railroad.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-21
List Of Filings
in 0toe County

NEBRASKA CITY, July 9.-(Special)-
The democrats and republicans held pri-
maries here Saturday night to elect dele
gates to county conventions to be held
at Syracuse. the democrats on Tuesday
and the republicans on Wednesday:
Those filing for office are:
State senator: John Mates, jr., dem
ocrat A. F. Sturm, republican; DR.. ]. b
Hungate, democrat.
Representative: Sixth district, F. A
Reuter-, democrat Paul Gliunger, repub-
lican: w. II. Penn, democrat. Eighth dis
trict (Cass and Otoe counties), f, Ia
Nutzman, republican; Fred Pulls, demo
crat.
County clerk: Louis Stutt, democrat
County treasurer: Charles Johnson, re-
publican.
County Judge: A. A. Bischof nonpartl-
san.
Sheriff: E. H Fischer, republican; w
w. Bell, republican; John MARITIME, DEM
ocrat.
County attorney: w. f. Moran, demo-
crat; Paul Topping, democrat; G. H
Register Of deeds: John ]. Teten, DEM
ocrat; G. Maylon Leldigh, democrat; JOY
N. TAFT, republican.
County superintendent Of instruction:
Charles Speedie, democrat; Miss Anne
Stevenson. republican; w. w. Sim, re
publican; Mlworth Davis, republican
Surveyor: Charles Shannon.
Coroner: John Fassbender.
Commissioners: First district, Henry
F'astenau, democrat; Theodore Webering
democrats Henry Heesch, republican
Second district, Fred G. Markell, demo.
crat; John Mccarthy republican; II. A
Judge Second judicial district: ]. g
Begley.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-21

BEATRICE, Neb., July sO.-(special)-
Announcement was received here Satur-
day of the death of Mrs. Samuel Myers,
former Beatrice resident, which oc-
Cured at Bassett. Rock county, Friday
night, aged IS years. The body was
brought here today for interment.
The S-year-old child of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Higgins. who live near Lanham,
wandered away from home Saturday and
could not be found. Bloodhounds from
this city were taken to the childs home
and placed on her trail, and in a short
time she was found about two miles from
home wandering about in a corn field.
Funeral services for the late Miss Mabel
Ffroved, who died in an automobile near
Pickrell a few days ago while enroute
to Beatrice from Winner, $. D., where
she was taken i'll, were held Saturday at
10 o'clock at the home Of her sister, Mrs.
F. e Lenhart, conducted by Rev. b. F.
Gather of this city and Rev. L. G. Brown
OF Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-21
District Court at Chadron.

CHADRON Neb., July 2O--(SpeciaL)- -
The adjourned June term of Dawes
County District court was in session all
last week with Honorable w. II. West
over, judge presiding.
After two days spent in securing a
jury, Nick Kolias the Greek pleaded
guilty TO murder in the second degree
and was sentenced to imprisonment for
life. He has not yet been taken to IAn-
coin.
The court ordered electric fans to be
placed in court and jury rooms.
In the case for assault against :. T.
Finney of Crawford, after three days Of
trial, and examination Of fifty witnesses.
the jury gave a verdict of not guilty.
During the whole trial the court house
and grounds were crowded with wit
nesses an others anxious to hear sala-
Cious testimony.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-21
-PAR0LED CONVICT HOLDS
UP BAND OF HARVEST MEN
tFrom a staff Correspondent.)

LINCOLN. July 2O.--CSpecal.) .)-The har-
vest fields of Nebraska did not prove TO
be a good investment for about twenty
five harvest hands who were returning
to Lncoln on Rock Island freight train
No. 20 last night. At Martel, small
station about fourteen miles southwest
OF Lincoln negro and three white men
entered the car in which the men were
riding and at the point OF revolvers re-
lleved them Of what money they had and
their watches
The colored ran was captured by the
police later on in the Lincoln yards and
his pockets we're found bulging with
watches. Some of the men in the crowd
Of harvest hands said that there we're five
men engaged in the holdup, while others
say there were only three. The men lost
all the way from a few dollars up to as
high as SIS.
The negro proved to be Charles Smith,
a paroled convict.
This morning the watchman at the Of
flee of the Marshall Oil company was
found bound and gagged. Several at
tempts had been made TO blow the safe.
It is supposed. that the same gang was
responsible for the deed.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-21
Nebraska
BUFFALO ENDORSES THOMAS
Republicans Commend Him as Cam
didate for Superintendent.
HOLD ENTHUSIASTIC CONVENTION
Resolutions Pay Particular Atten-
tiOn 60 Home Candidate and
Reaffirm Faith In Prin-
cipIes of the Party.

KEARNEY, Neb., July 2o-(Special
Telegram)-The republicans of Buffalo
county met in enthusiastic county con-
vention in this city today. a full delega-
ton from all districts being present.
Twenty delegates TO the state convention
we're selected, and II. r. Watson again
was chosen chairman of the county CEN
tral committee
The resolutions drafted were unani-
mously adopted and stand for strong
platform in the government Of the state.
In response to the resolutions Dir. A. o.
Thomas made an excellent speech to the
convention, stating that the office Of
state superintendent. II he were elected
to that position. would be run strictly
in accordance with the law and to the
best results for the educational necessi-
ties of the state.
The following resolutions were adopted:
We, as republicans Of Buffalo county.
reafhrm our faith in republican princi-
pies through which the nation has been
led TO high state of prosperity, to eff
cheney in government, and to the respect
and admiration of all nations.
We extend a cordial greeting to all
voters of like belief and faith and invite
them to cooperate in the cause of good
government, to the end that minority rule
may be ended and that the principles OF
the majority shall again prevail
We believe in rational economy and that
a public dollar should go as far as a pri-
vate dollar.
We maintain that the machinery OF the
state government in the form of useless
boards and appointees is waste of pub
lie money and a subdivision Of constitu-
tional government in the state.
We heartily endorse the candidacy of
DR.. A. Q. Thomas for state superintendent
OF public instruction. In his long resi-
dence among us we and people of the en-
tire state have come to recognize in him
an educator of unusual qualifications, an
executive with high constructive ability
and a gentleman of force and character
He is such man with his ideals OF life
his broad and sane ideas for the fitting
of our youth for real active service and
for true manhood and woman hood, his
great ability for cutting out waste and
his careful and conscientious use Of the
peoples money. as is greatly needed al
this time to administer the public schools
OF Nebraska.
We commend him to the people Of the
state for the good of the schools.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-21
Body Of Man Found
in the Missouri River

PLATTSMoUTH. Neb., July eO,-Spe-
cial Telegram John Rainey found the
body of a man ON Speck's island, three
miles south of Plattsmouth, today. 1t
had been in the Missouri river so long
that 1t was impossible to identify It. The
man wore a soldiers uniform or hunting
suit, black button shoes size 61S, and was
five feet seven inches high and weighed
80 pounds. In his pockets were 1S cents
and a chip marked John Nittler. 1923
South Twenty-fourth street.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-21
In,yn NeMa Nntrs.

IOWA FALIsS-"Bean Day." which has
become a fixed day on the calendar OF
this part of the state, will be celebrated
as Is'ial at Geneva. this year August H.
has been chosen as the date and a pro-
gram OF sports IL being arranged for the
amusement OF the crowd that always as
sembles at Geneva TO celebrate this Bos-
tonese holiday.
IOWA FALLS-Two men are dead as
the result OF accidental falls, one being
T. Deters OF WellsbuTg who fell down
the cellar steps at his home several week =
ago His injuries were not considered
serious but he gradually grew worse and
died this week. The other is a farmer
named Bruins living near Austinville.
While loading hay he fell off the load
backwards, striking on his head and
shoulders resulting fatally.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-21
Sending After williams.

Governor Morehead has asked the gov
ernor of South Dakota to allow the
sheriff of Pierce county to bring back to
this state John Williams, who was in the
Pierece county jail on charge of steal
ing two mules worth about $500. Williams
escaped from the jail and flew north
arroao tho line