davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-08

Charlie Chaplin, the comedian, was rescued by men from a Japanese fsh-l ing village after he had been adrift ali night in small launch near Sam ta Monica, Cal
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-08

Farmer Want Ads. One Cent Word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-08

Hundreds of persons were driven from their homes at lola, Kan, when 3 seven-inch c1oudburst sent Elm Creek out of it's banks. Property loss was estimated at $10o.o0o
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-08
A HEAVY PENALTY

TreasureF.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-02-06

convention of the Chamber of Com
merce Of the United States
Sessions Of the convention during
the parst three days had be m marked
by notable speeches and ebates on
the country's general business session
with particular reference to the effect
Of the European war on foreign trade
John II. Fahey of Boston was re
elected president
At the final session f A. Filene oil
Bostoa vice president of the lnterna
tional Congress of Chambers of Com
merCe. advocated the establishment
of indemnity societies to guarantee
the delivery of American goods to for
eigners as represented in selling, and
the adoption of a copyrighted STAMP
by American trade organizations to
mark goods sold abroad uE theiI
members
a feature OF the session was an ap
peal of Ambassador Naon OF the Ar
geltine Republic for the complete
naturalization of ships plying between
the Americas so that they would not
be subject to search or detention by
beliigerents.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-02-06
PASSPORT FRAUDS.

Fedora Grand Jury Returns Two In.
dictments Charging Conspiracy.
New York Feb. 5.-The federal
grand jury today returned two indict.
ments charging conspiracy against
the United States on the part OF GER
tain persons in obtaining fraudulenGy
from the state department passports
for German reservists and volunteers.
The grand JURY returned only a par
tial report, and it lis assumed will
continue its investigation.
Those named in the indictments
are Hans Adam Nol W edell, Carl Ru.
roede, Arthur Sachse, August B.
Meyers aud Hermann Wegener
The suspect, john Aucher," the in.
dictments state, lis really Albert G.
Adams, a special agent of the depart
ment OF Justice who at the time of
the arrest of the defendants made a
pretense OF resisting arrest and was
held in default of $4,000 to deceive
the cOnspirators who it is charged
paid him $500 for obtaining passports
bearing the names of Herbert s viii
son Stanley f. Martin and Edgar
amd
Maurice Deiches. the lawyer who
was arrested in Philadelphia January
,, was not named as defendant in the
indictments
The defendant, Won Wedell. the in.
dictment states. is believed to be III.
termed in an alien camp in England
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-02-06
WAR SUM MARY

Operations ia the western the
alter Of war being confined main.
ly to indecis.ye artillery duels, in
terest is centered in the desperate
conflict which is being waged to
the west aad southwest of War
saw in Poland
Directly to the west of Warsaw
the Russians have assumed the
offensive and claim to have
crossed the Bzura river and to
have taken some of the German
positions south Of Sochaczew.
Immediately to the southwest is
the reinforced army OF Field
Marshal Won Hindenburg, who is
now hurting his forces furiously
against the Russian lines in an
other attempt to drive his way
through to Warsaw. the goal he
has long sought
The assault led by General Won
Hindenburg mas resulted in one
of the most furious battles fought
since he beginning of the war.
ONLY meagre naws rs haan ra.
ceiyed TO Indicate tha trend of
this conflict Roth sides claim,
successes hut the renorts do not
Indicate that there has beer any
decisive tprn in tho enpa.enept
The latest German official
statement refers tn tba onaratio,s
i'm tbe west az consietiog mainly
of artillery duels The French
war office saws that fine French
artillery has done some varv Of.
fective work IN the valley of the
Aisne. In C1ampag3e TO tbe
north of Beausetour Inc allies
made some slight proeress Thurs
day
In A1sace saws the French
statement a German attack IN
fine eout bof A1tlircb wa. ra-
DuIsed
A dispatcb from Geneva eavs
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-02-06
FIREMAN ELECTROCUTED.

Shreveport La Feb. 5-Craytou
Hillborn, a hoseman connected with
the Shreveport fire department. was
electrocuted by coming in contact
with live wire here tonight Just as
he and two other members OF his COM
paIy were strngine line Of hose
preparatory TO fighting flames which
did $4,000 damage to a local furui-
ture establishment IIillborn was
standing on metal awning when he
accidentally grabbed an acc wire sad
to have been charged with 1000 volts
His mates helplessly watched him
electrocuted knowing to touch him
meant instant death
Louis Abrams another fireman,
fell through the root OF the burning
building and was severely injured
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-02-06
WATCHING FOR
JACK JOHNSON
IMMIGRATION AUTHORITIES ARE
ON LOOKOUT FOR FIGHTER
AT ELPASO.

lei Paso. Tex, Feb. o. immigration
authorities at Eel Paso and along the
border have received instructions
from Washington to watch for Jack
Johnson. the negro pugilist and to
appreh9nd him should he attempt to
pass through the United States to
Juarez, where he is expected to nght
Jess Willard on March 9
IL was learned here tonight that
Johnson was due in Havana Cuba,
w 7dnesday, but that the ship on
which he is sailing is two days over
due
The promoter Of the fight today in
dicated that Eugene CORR. referee Of
the sporting club of London, may not
oiticiate. 1t was stated Corris terms
were considered exorbtaut.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-02-06
STRANDED SHIP WITH
COTTON CAUSES CONTENTION

Copenhagen, via London, Feb. g.
10 p. m.--lnasmuch as the eNporta.
ton of cotton from Denmark is pro-
hibited. a question has arisen as TO
whether the steamship NayahOe,
which was towed into Eshjerg after
having grounded ON the bar. will be
permitted to proceed to Bremen with
her cargo of cotton. The American
consul general is endeayoriag to pro.
cure the consent of the Danish gov
eminent 40 the forwarding of this
cargo
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-02-06
FIFTY ONE INDICTED
ON CHARGE OF MURDER.

New Brunswick A. J., Feb D.
Filty-two indictments charging muir
der were returned this afternoon by
the MiddleseX county grand jury
against twentysiX deputies in couuec
lion with the shooting of nineteen
strikers as Roosevelt, n j., January
no.
one of the twenty-six indicted men
is still at large or twentyseyeu in
jail two, John n holland and Frank
Coyle were discharged from custody,
no iudictm nts having been found
against them.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-02-06
PRICE CUTTING FORCED
FACTORY OUT OF BUSINESS

ST Louis, Mo Feb 5-Testimony
that price cutting war was inaugu-
rated by the Corn Products Company
resulted in the sale OF a glucose FAC
tory at Granite City, Ill, was given
here today at the hearing in the gov
erament dissolution suit against the
Cora Products Refining Company.
The testimony was given by Oscar
Ninterman Of Eagle Lake, Texas. son
OF the former president OF the 81.
Louis Syrup and Preserving Com
pany, which built the Granite City
factory
He said that the factory was estab-
lished to relieve the difficulty in get
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-02-06
LOZiER n.oTOR COMPANY
SOLD UNDER HAMMER

Detroit Mich. Feb. 5-Tlhe sale Of
the property of the Lozier Motor Car
Company for one million dollars was
confirmed in bankruptcy court hers
today Yesterdays bid Of $4,000 for
the property was rejected by the ref
eIee. Thereupon the bidders in
creased their offer TO one million
dollars and il was accepted
The new figure, ii is expected, will
yield the creditors approximately 80
per cent of their claims
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-02-06
HUSBAND PolsoNs WIFE
AND HIMSELF

San Antonio, Texas, Feb. John
W. Piatt, a shoe salesman, aged "A
years his wife, Irene Piatt, aged %.
are dead from poison believed to have
been administered by Piatt Their
white bulldog licked the face OF his
mistress while in her death agony
and death ensued Sucl is the coro-
ner's verdict in tragedy discovered
this mor1ing in an apartment occu-
pied by the couple on Baltimore av-
enue. Married seven years, the couple
was very devoted to each other.
Piatt had been out of employment for
several weeks and was despondeIt.
The police believe he miuistereo
the poison to his wife IN the food at
the evening meal
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-02-06

$500
Lot southwest of fair grounds, near
Central avenue 75x3O0 from street to
street Very good
5000
Lot near Oahlawn. on side street
rest of Central avenue; 10oN300 20
alley, cheap and good; 1925 down.
$500.
A close-in cottage Of 4 rooms and
bath, 233 Plateau street. two blocks
from Central avenue
$500.
A beautiful S-room residence, ON lot
1oN24O. on Quapaw avenue. faci1s
south, strictly modern ana bargain
extraordinary.
$500.
DO you want to build. Look at this
Central avenue lot 5ox150, next to
the Mckeehan residence. An attrac.
tive site for bungalow. See me for
terms
St75o.
Pretty place, 3l5 Bower street S
rooms, lights, gas, city and Well
water; small orchard, barn, street on
each end of lot.
$t,to0.
Corner lot, Broom cottage; best OF
well water, can have modern utili-
eies; dandy garden spot. location east
of NJ d. & G depot; $l,lO0 is price,
/ $500 down, $40 to $50 month.
$3.50
Three-story frame apartment house.
/ 10 rooms and bath, nicely furnished,
the Whole for $3.50. including furnt
ture and extra ground enough tor
two cottages This property is with
in two minutes walk of car line
and in fine condition The improve.
! ments alone cost over $500, furnish.
Tags about $500 If you have $3.50
buy this.
$4,000.
THE house on the Hill" Great big
lot. $50 feet front; minutes walk Of
car line. Crest street near Majestic =
A royal place to live One i-room
house on this lot; space for three or
four bungalows
$500.
Convenient 7-room home, two
blocks west of Central and $ Border
renting at SIS. for sale at $500. An
Investment
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-02-06

$3.50
SnS Prospect Ave, ( room bunga-
low tidy little home near the gov
eminent drive, modern enough for
the money.
S40o.
81 acres strawberry land partly
cleared. some shelter and fence; 8
miles southeast Shady Grove road
Cheap but good
$3.50.
lots and three room cottage, with
barn. Hagen street, west of Central
avenue $3.50 down. balance $l5 d
month. per cent Interest
$3,ooc.
The Famous" Spring and 50 acres.
mostly in virgin timber. located about
II miles northwest OF Hot Springs,
with room dwelling, outbuildings
5 acres under fence The Famous is
one of the finest springs in this
country. with daily flow of about
5000 gallons purest health giving
table water. Testimonials in abun.
dance as to this. Buy il, go live there
and get we'll
$1,000.
Beautiful home on Barker street,
corner Oak: lot over 100 feet front,
commodious dwelling, rooms, hall
and BATH place for an extra cottage
or two on vacant part Of the level,
we'll sodded grounds, fronting oak.
$1,000.
6 acres Malvern road, adjoining
golf links; fine for a close in truck
garden, or a business or professional
mans country home; has plenty OF
timber for fuel purposes.
$500.
A poor man palace lot 1o0Xl+5;
Mineral street, north il. S, with 2
room house and barn $50 down and
SO month; snap for someone
$500.
Vacant Central avenue lot 25xi75,
north d. s. building This should sell
quickly at the above price
5000.
Fourroom dwelling and deep lot
No 125 Flint street, between Quapaw
and Pecan; terms 5000 down and 800
year at per cent. Ample yard for
poultry and garden
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-02-06
STRICKEN WITH PARALYSIS

William Rogers. who conducts the
saloon at 6l2 Central avenue, was
stricken VITA paralysis while sitting
in his place of business conversins
with friends about II o'clock last
night.
one side was paralyzed and he is in
a serious condition. Dr L. r. Ellis
was called and administered to the
stricken man
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-02-06
BILL AGAINST TIPPING.

Montgomery. Ala, Feb. THE Ala
bama house today passed a bin imps-
ing heavy fines on persons giving tips,
on employees who accept them and
also their employers.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-02-06
Be Cured First WhenCured

A safe and painless cure for Alco-
hol and Drug Additions Strict prl-
vacy and personal attention assured
by a physician with years Of expert
ence. Address Drawer No. 497.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-02-06
n DREAMT | DWELT IN MARBLE HALLS"

And That MONEY
the Following Choice Bargains For
Your Consideration.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-02-06
DR.. w. E. PARKER

has resumed practice. office over
Colonial drug store. opposite Airing
ton hotel i-22-2Nks
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-02-06

tiag glucose which prevailed after the
filming Company in 1902
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-02-06
U. S. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
John n. Fahey of Boston Was Re
Elected President.

Washington Feb, Election OF Of
ficers by the new board OF directors
brought TO a close tonight the annual
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-07-22
Dain Senior Stackers

The Dain Senior Stacker is built extra str,
)ut and is designed especially for those who W
nigh stacks.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-07-22

the statements of state and national
banks doing business on that date. or
this amount the state banks carried
$57, 9O9, 277.63. and the national banks
$50, 567, 949.77. or this total, approx
mately three million dollars was in
crease over the deposits at the time Of
the call on March 4, last. The in
crease over the showing of the call Of
a year previous is material, running
into several millions, the national
banks showing practically -four million
gain in that time, and the state banks
keeping up a like ratio of increase.
The state banks show a reserve of
1926 per cent for the date of March
4, and Poll per cen for the call of
May l.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-07-22
is GROWING

The following dispatch from Philip
would indicate that Prof. Hansen's alf-
alta work west of the river is meeting
with success:
alfalfa upon the uplands west of
the Missouri is second only to dairy
ing in hat section just now and the
year. f. E. Morrison of Haakon coun-
ty, who has been working with the
Cossack variety, reports cutting ten
IONS of hay from four acres n year
and one week from the time of seed
ing, with the second crop coming
along finely and soon to be ready for
another cutting. William Bartels of
Stanley county has been working with
the yellow Powered varieties of alf-
alta, and reports seventy acres on his
farm near Fort Pierre to be in good
shape, with his estimated seed crop,
running as high as twenty bushels to
the acre on some portions of the field,
with all of it going at an average
above ten bushels, and as the market
value of seed from this variety is
around $25 per hundred, he feels that
he has a crop which demonstrates that
Stanley county land is a good PROPOSE
ton at practically any price which
might he asked for IL"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-07-22
II You Want to Buy, Sell, Rent, Lo-
cate or Get Information, Write or Call
at the Office of the %Brookinss Register.
SWAT THE fly!

Either man must kill the fly or the
fly will kill man. Careful and thorough
scientific investigation has proved that
the fly is one of the most fernicious
causes of the spreading OF disease.
Typhoid fever, dysentery, and many
other malignant diseases. result from
the disease germs which the house-1y
brings in and deposits on food, dishes
and everything on which it lights. The
dreaded infantile paralysis is caused
by incubation through the bit OF the
horse fly. The prevalence of many of
the diseases peculiar to summer and
fall is largely due to the fact that flies
are numerous at those seasons. SO
much has been published that people
ought now to be aware of the danger
and aroused to the necessity of meet
ing it by effective measures of pre-
vention.
The use of fly poisons causes the
death of a surprisingly large number
of children from one to six years old
each season. The Journal of the Mich
igan State Medical Society is strong
in it's denunciation of poisonous fly
paper and other fly poisons. Among
other things it says that although the
reports covered only cases of poison
ing of children from the use of fly
poisons were reported between the
first of July and the fifteenth of Oc-
tober. 1t also remarks that the symp-
toms are so similar to those of cholera
infantum as likely to be mistaken for
the latter, even by an experienced
physician and that "how many chill
dren have been poisoned from these
fly poisons and the deaths ascribed to
cholera infantum can never be known"
Fly poison certainly should not be
used in any home where there are chill
dren or where children may visit,
There are as efficient and more SAM
tary ways of catching and killing
fl.es. Civic League Committee.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-07-22
s. D. ELkS ED
Los Angeles, Cal.
To the B~rookings Register:

Los Angeles, Cal.
To the Brookings Register:
Los Angeles has certainly been cap
tured by the Elks. For the past three
or four days, members of that order
have been pouring into the city from
nearly every train and several special
trains. Altogether about 10000 have
registered, and many of them brought
wives and children, so there is a good
crowd in the city.
South Dakota is we'll represented
and the delegation from that state was
among the first arrivals. They were
accompanied by their own band from
W%atertown. This band has received
many compliments On its fine appear
ance and has a good chance to win one
of the prizes.
The South Dakota Society of this
city gave a reception to the visiting
Elks of that state Monday evening in
the Times Auditorium, which was at
tended by several hundred former
South Dakotans. After cordial greet
ings from the reception committee and
a general renewing of old acquaint-
ances the president of the society call
ed the assembly to order and instruct
ed DR.. Ratty, formerly of Rapid City,
who gave a most cordial welcome to
the visitors. The response was given
by Mr.. J. G.. Mcfarland of Waterfowl.
He said they thought they knew some
thing about hospitality where he came
from, but since they had arrived here
he began to think they had known but
little about it before.
Music was furnished by the band
which was heartily applauded.
l noticed the following Brookings
people among those present: c. b.
Johnson, president Of the South Da-
kota State Society, wife and daughter,
James Shepard, Jr., and Hub Pickett,
members of the band. Mrs. Sexauer
and daughters, Mrs. DR.. Collier and
daughter, Miss Du Bots.
r. B. McClenan.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-07-22
APPROACHING ARMAGEDDON

Seventh day ~adventists who are
at Oldham, about thirty miles west of
Brookings in Kingsbury county, have
the following to say as to the mean
ing of the present war:
What is the meaning of this cata-
clysm of the nations? What means
the beating of this fail of death on
the quivering flesh Of civilization? Is
1t only a step in human evolution?
Is it the wreck of civilization? Is it
the l~ong-expected Armageddon of Bib
lical prophecy?
Yesterday this world was a neigh
borhood; today it is a slaughterhouse,
a charnel, cyclone, a cemetery. Yes
terday there was comparatively peace
and prosperity, confidence, friendly
intercourse, and kindly ministration,
today there is turmoil and famine, dis
trust, hatred, malevolence, ruin, dis
may and a mutual desire to injure and
to kill. Does it mean nothing to this
race but the changing of a few rulers
and the making of new boundary
lines?
1T means much more. Civilization
as a g%uarantor Of peace has proved
itself a broken reed. The hand that
leaned upon it has been pierced by it;
and the innocent victims of that trust
are watering the storm-swept soil
with their tears and their blood.
Centuries ago this world was warn
ed that a time would come when the
call to war would go ringing through
the earth, and the nations would re-
spond.
Certain religious leaders have been
teaching the world for years that we
were soon to enter upon a millennium
of peace. They have deluded them
selves and their hearers with the be-
lief that some of the wishes Of the
human heart are the very oracles of
God. They have wanted wars to cease,
and have declared that they would
cease. God has recorded their declara.
ton, and then they have declared that
Gods record Of their declaration in
this matter was Gods own declaration
to the human race of what he purpos
ed should be. Thus utterance from
Isaiah they have thus interpreted:
"tAnd he (God) shall Judge amone
the nations, and shall rebuke many
people; and they shall beat theil
swords into plowshares, and theil
spears into pruning hooks; natior
shall not lift up sword against nation
|, neither shall they learn war any
more. Isaiah pa.
ut Is essential that we know who IL
saying this. The verse immediatel,
preceding the one quoted, reads:
!. "And many people shall go an,
say. come We. and let us go up to tn,
mountain Of the Lord, to the house O
: the God Of Jacob; and he will teacl
US Of his ways. and we will walk II
his paths; for out Of Zion shall e
forth the law, and the word of tn
Lord from jerusalem
Z who rays N?-'Many people An,
they are saying II now. And what els
are they saying?-That they shal
e beat their swords into plowshares. an
g their SPEARS into pruning hooks an
: that nations shall not lift up swor
against nation. neither shall beat thei
swords into plowshares. When ar
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-07-22
CASH IN BANKS OF S. D.

Practically a hundred million dol
lars was carried by South Dakotans
as deposits in the banks of the state
of the first day of May, as shown by
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-07-22

In using denatured alcohol as a car
bon remover, how much should be used
in each cylinder, and should il be al
lowed to stand for twelve hours or so
before using again?
The piston Of the cylinder should be
on top, dead center, and both valves
closed. The cylinder should then be
filed to capacity with the alcohol. This
should remain in the cylinder at least
six hours and preferably twelve hours.
The cylinders should be hot when the
alcohol Is poured into them.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-07-22

What advantage is gained by placing
a plate o.. the pistons TO obtain higher
compression7 Will il cause an exces-
sive vibration in a motor running 1000
revolutions per minute2
Many owners have fastened plates
to the piston tops in order to increase
the compression and gain power and
speed, but the construction Is not ad-
vised, as the results obtained are not
worth the expenditure in time and
money. All depends upon the weight
Of the plates as to whether the vibra-
ton will be high.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-07-22

How long will a magnetic run with
out remagnetizing il and o~verhaulins
II In aeneral7
Magnetos will run for five years and
upward without remagnetizing II a
good job has been done In the first
place and II the magnets employed have
the proper degree of retentivity. The
exact time cannot be stated, but the
service which you can secure from a
magnetic before 1t needs recharging will
extend over an indefinite period Of
years.