davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-11-25
Used Whenever Quinine is Needed
Does Not Affect the Head

Because of its tonic and laxative effect LAX.
ALIVE BROMC QUININE win be found better
than ordinary Quinine for any purpose for
which Quinine Is used. Does not cause ner-
vousness nor ringing in head. Remem Der there
lis only one "Bromo Quinsne." That is Laxa-
tive Bromo Qninine. Look for signature of
e. w. Grove. 25c--Ady.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-11-25

Farmer Saves His Horses.
In considering roads, remember that
no town looks so good to the farmer
that he will kill his horse to get there.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-11-25
HIGH Score.

Il was out bowling last night. Hae
a great time"
What was your score?"
Fifteen beers and six highbals."
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-11-25
Increases Farm Value.

The better the roads to farmers
residence, the closer it brings his farm
to town. thereby increasing the value
of the farm.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-11-25
improve Rural Conditions.

Good roads will improve every con.
dition of rural life; and they will
cost you no more than poor roads are
costing you now.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-11-25
NAV Need 1t.

way TNGCU Tt. =
my boy writes me that he's half
back on the college football team
Glad to hear it. BY the way. I've
got brother-in-law who is practicing
medicine in that town. Let me give
you his card"
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-11-25

DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are the
original little liver pills put up 40 years
ago. They regulate liver and bowels.-Adv
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-11-25

Even the manicure lady plays ia
vorites; she doesn't treat all hands
alike.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-11-25

The first thing a man looks for is a
place to sit down. The first thing a
woman looks for is mirror.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-11-25
His Reward.

DO you go to Sunday school every
Sunday, my little MANI"
Sure. Pa won't let me go to the
movies if | don't
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-11-25
Isolated Town.

If the roads around a town are bad,
It might as well be on an island.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-18

Cincinnati, March l7--Asserting that the European belKge-ents in trampling on the rights of neutrals had made it difficult to keep the United States from being embroiled, Governor Edward F. Dunne of Hi. nois tonight pleaded with "hyphe- hated Americans" to aid the admins tration in the crisis by refraining from the public expression of what ever sympatnies they may have with nations at war. Speaking at St. Patrick's Day celebration of the Irish Fellowship club, Governor Dunne said that persons of foreign birth or lineage in America should place loy- alty to this nation above all else
 He spoke of the pride lrishmen have in the part they took in the up- building of the United States and as serted that "at the present more than ever in the history of this nation snould the citizen of Irish birth or lineage be careful to place his loy- alty to the United States above h.s sympathies with any of the European countries" A@M
 Never in recent history was there greater need of moderation, tact and diplomacy of American statesmen and of loyalty by it's citizens" as- serted Governor Dunne.
 ''TO allow this nation 10 become engulfed in the European cataclysm would be a stupendous political blum. der if not political crime, which the patriotic president and the secretary of state will not commit. Let not then. American citizens of any race embarrass our officials at this time by public expression of any sympa- thies or by participating in organized efforts to give contraband assistance to any of the belligerents.
 Hands off for Europe, hands up for America, should be our watch word
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-18
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

Notice is hereby given That in pur. suance of the authority and direc- tions contained in the decretal order of the Chancery Court of Garland County, made and entered on the 1st day of March, A. D. 1915, in a certain cause lNO 5799) then pending there in between Finley P. Mount. receiver of M. Rumley Company complainant. and Valley Flaming Mill Company, defendant, the undersigned as Com. missioner of said Court. will offer for sale at public vendue to the highest bidder, at the front door or entrance of the County Court House. in which said Court is held. In the County of Garland within the hours prescribed by law for judicial sales, on Wednes. day, the 7th day Of April. A D. 1915, the following described personal prop. erty. to-wit:
 One CD oil Pull Tractor Engine Type 'F," No. 6309, complete, with all parts and attachments, and all tools, belts, appliances, attachments, repairs and improvements belonging thereto and used with said machin. cry, in Garland County, Arkansas.
 Terms of Sale: On a credit Of three months, the purchaser being re. quired to execute a bond as required by law and the order and decree of said Court in said cause. with ap- proved security, bearing interest at the rate of six per cent per annum from date of sale until paid, and a lien being retained on the property sold to secure the payment of the purchase money.
 Given under my hand this 17th day of March, A. D. 1915.
 A. c. SULLENBERGER,
 Commissioner in Chancery.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-18
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION.

If there was ever a time in the his tory of the cities of this state whe a close business supervision was nee essary, a supervision at the hands o business men who have achieved suC cess in handling business affairs, tha time is NOW.
 The revenue of the cities like Hot Springs must be adjusted That is nc small task. Much of the income oi the cities will be chopped off within the coming year City affairs must be adjusted to keep pace with the reva. nue.
 The democracy of Hot Springs at it's last city primary election reached out and secured the nomination of one of the successful business men of the city with a view of meeting the de- mand of today and tomorrow His election should not be left to doubt
 Much of the success of the indi- vidual depends on the successful man. agement of municipal affairs. A dem ocratic mayor and democratic coun- cl, working in harmony with other democratic officers of township and county, should be enabled to give the best possible results under the altered condition of affairs
 There is no place for calumny in this campaign. It should be a cam paign free from embitterments. Pre- judice never served any useful end The question before the people should be answered in a painstaking manner
 Many advanced steps have been taken recently in the matter of the development of this resort Others are to be taken. The men who have been active in the upbwlding of this resort. and who expect to be active in the future, realize that concentra ton of effort is necessary. Within the ranks of solid democratic or ganization much can be achieved that otherwise would be impossible. Tho party is dominant in state and na- tional affairs. The claim we have along partisan lines for the future work will hinge to a great extent on the showing we make in this coming city election and in future elections where party lines are drawn.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-18

The democrats of Hot Springs and Garland county who fail and refuse to support the party nominees ought 10 be able to give a good and sufficient excuse for their action. Out with it.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-18

IL begins to look now like Thaw will soon be at liberty and have the opportunity of taking a place on the grape juice chatauqua circuit.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-18

makes a glorious success. And there will be room around Camden for a justice of the peace appointment some day not far distant
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-18

Some of these days a dance will be given of the Waltz, two.step and schutusche variety and the i9-ers will be in their glory again.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-18
REMOVAL NOTICE.

Dr. c. A. Mcconnell has moved his offices from the Thompson Building to 626 1-2 Central Ave, over Schnecks s drug store, where he was formerly located. 3-17-1mo
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-18

Experience is a great teacher. but then Hot Springs has been receiving too many lessons and too little re- suits.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-18

California's matchless climate pro- dueed two expositions in single year but what of the fall time and reap ing?
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-18

The 'know nothings" might have gone into history but there is still opportunity for the organization of the do nothings."
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-18

And of course the wheat crop of the present is already drawing inter- est the same as money in the bank
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-18

But then it is refreshing to realize that the presidential election is yet one and one-half years away.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-18

But then who wants a Turkish bath when a good old American Hot Springs bath is available?
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-18

But then the St. Patrick's of one year ago was under different condi- tiOns
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-18

The democratic organization in Hot Springs is in position where it's fu- ture must be decided in an emphatic manner. Ts%iHsETf
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-18

And as predicted this is the year when Uncle Sam really steps into the profit column on the war.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-18

Ambition is a splenfid thing for a party when there is ambition enough to back it up.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-18

The mantle of charity covers a whole lot of other things than in and out sins.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-18

School Shoes that are worth while, at Woodeock and Lawsons. 3-10-6t
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-18

For staggered community, Hot Springs is there and thereabouts.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-18
"HYPHENATED
 AMERICANS
GOVERNOR DUNNE TELLS AMER. IcANS THEY OWE FIRST ALLIE
 CHANGE TO THIS COUNTRY.

Stineng Rebuke 10 That Citizenship Which Should Owe First Obligation Here But Which is OVerrun With
 Sentiment and Prejudice Over War.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-18

Ask your doctor about Bulgarian Buttermilk. 1.s0tf
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-18
IHzE9xf

Every now an nq then some man who sets out to be political nuisance.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-18

 anraeps da o December
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-09-23

Miss Weinsdorf and Walter Wells
were critically injured, but when they
reached the hospital it was found that
neither had any broken bones. Sew
eral of the other members of the
party were severely shaken up, but
they were SO gla to have escaped
without any fata y that they COM
planned little of the minor injuries.
Joseph Wells told the story of the
escape this morning. II don 7 see
how we all got out without any one be-
ing seriously injured. I saw the car
turn over three times in its roll into the
ditch and if we had not been thrown
out just as it turned over all would
have been crushed under the car.
Walter was driving with great deal
Of care at the time and do not be-
lieve that the car was running faster
than eight miles an hour. It was IN
second speed. The fellow who was
driving the Ford hogged the road
and this caused the accident.
The car was removed from the ditch
late Sunday evening and it was found
possible to bring it into the city under
its own power. The main damage was
the broken steering gear, wind shield
and one Of the axles was bent.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-09-23
OPEN NEW GARAGE.

The big Petit Malt House which
has been practically out Of use since
the fire in March of 1914, will show
signs of activity again on next Mon
day when the entire second floor of
the big building will be opened as a
garage. Harry Hill of Kenosha and
Ray Patchen of Whitewater, have
taken a long lease on this portion of
the building and they will install a
complete repair department.. Much of
the space on the floor will be used for
the storage of cars during the winter
months. A new entrance has been put
in on the Chicago street side Of the
building.
1t is understood that the re-
mainder of the building will be avail
able for lease to small manufacturing
plants and it is understood that sew
eral companies are now negotiating for
space in the building No leases have
been closed with any of these people
at the present time, but it is lust pos
Clble that within the next year the old
malt house will become a hive of in.
dustry and offer home for number
" companies who will add materially
to the industrial activities of Keno
sha Mr.. Patchen has been manager
for the Wisconsin Telephone Company
at Whitewater.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-09-23
VOLUNTARY ASSIGNMENT.
L. P. G. Motor Co. of Racine, Files
Petition in Racine Courts Thursday.

A voluntary petition in bankruptcy
was filed by the l.. P. G. Motor Com
pany, Of Racine, with Clerk OF the
Courts John G. Hood Of that city, late
Thursday. The petition is accompanied
by statement assigning the COM
pany property to F. Lee Norton,
former vice president of the Case I.
M. Company, who represents the COM
pany's creditors as assignee No IN
ventory accompanied the petition, but
this is now being taken and will be
filed by Mr.. Norton as soon as it has
been completed.
In statement which was issued
on Thursday by William Mitchell
Lewis to the company's creditors, he
declared that the company would con
tinue it's business under the assignee.
The company is also hoping, the letter
said, to obtain sufficient funds to con
tinue the business at a profit In
ability to secure these funds in time
to meet obligations which matured
this month made the assignment neces-
sary, according to Capt. Lewis.
Mr.. Norton declared today that
every effort was being made to save
the company and continue its business.
IF this could be done there need be no
losses, he intimated. He is now in
control Of the plant and will continue
in that capacity Until the company
has been re-organized or some disposal
has been made Of it. Capt. Lewis was
doing his utmost, Mr.. Norton said, to
continue the operation Of the plant and
re- organize the company on a firm
basis.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-09-23
PAYS TRIBUTE TO JUDGE HAND
Chief Justice John B. Wins1ow Praises
Work of Racine Jurist.

Chief Justice John B. Winslow of the
Supreme Court has read into the rec
ords Of that court splendid tribute to
the life of Judge E. O. Hand, former
Racine jurist, who died little while
ago at the Remover Sanitarium in
Kenosha. Chief Justice Winslow and
Judge Hand were personal friends for
many years. In speaking Of him Justice
Winslow said in part:
cit would not be true to say that
Judge Hand was deep student or a
profound lawyer in the sense that he
applied himself closely to the books;
indeed it seemed to me at times that
he was mentally indolent. But he had
strong logical mind, a natural sense
of justice and a great fund of good hard
common sense, combined with business
Judgment, all of which stood him in
wonderfully good stead. Easy of ap-
proach, affable in his manners, even
tempered and kindly in his disposition,
he made very many strong friends, and
remained in the Office of county judge
term after term, although politically
not in sympathy with the majority Of
the voters of the county.
MY own remembrances of Judge
Hand are of the kindest nature. I
was in his Office as student and after
wards as clerk and copyist for well
nigh two years and the association was
very close I know he placed the
greatest confidence in me and / can
truly say that he never gave me an un-
kind word or look, although my youth
and inexperience must doubtless have
often tried his patience. My later
relations with him as fellow prac-
titioner and as judge upon the trial
bench were all Of the same character
His life was long and useful He died
in the fullness of his years, secure in
the possession Of the respect and con-
fdence Of his fellowmeno
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-09-23
BREAKS THIRTY YEAR TIE.
Denis Sullivan, Well Known Railway
Man, Divorced from Wife in Court.

4TnY4yfs44 gsasfYss Z +
Denis Sullivan, head switchman in
the Northwestern yards at Balm station
and widely known among railway men
of the city broke domestic tie of
nearly thirty years standing in the Mu-
nicipal Court on Thursday afternoon
when he was divorced from his wife,
Josephine Sullivan, in decree handed
down by Judge Randall Sullivan had
not been. hasty in the matter as the
evidence in the case showed that his
wife had deserted him in Milwaukee
in 1908 For years Sullivan kept track
of her and sought a reconciliation but
he told the court hat he had not seen
or heard from her in the past three
years. She is thought to be somewhere
in Milwaukee. Sullivan testified that
he had married his wife in Milwaukee
September Goth, 1886. Their married
life had been unusually happy for many
years. He made no charge except the
statutory charge of aesertion. The
couple never had any children Under
the order of the court the wife will
not be permitted to claim any portion
of the property now held by Sullivan.
The officials who served the summons
and complaint in the action were I'M
able to secure personal service on the
wife and service was made by publica-
ton. Mr.. Sullivan has resided at at
Balm station for several years.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-09-23
WIFE GIVEN DECREE.
Mrs. Sadie jennings Divorced from Her
Husband, James Jennings. in Court.

In the Municipal Court late Thursday
afternoon Judge Randall granted de-
cree of divorce in the suit brought by
Mrs. Sadie Jennings against her hus-
band, James Jennings. The husband
did not appear and it was declared, that
strenuous efforts to locate him had not
brought results. 1t is thought POSSIBLE
that he is somewhere in Chicago but
his wife had not seen him for many
months. Mrs. Jennings testified that
she had been married in Woodstock. H.,
more than two years ago and that for
a long time before his disappearance
Jennings had been guilty of extreme
cruelty toward her and the children.
At one time he was arrested in Ke-
nosha on q charge Of making an as
sault on the wife. Mrs. Jennings was
granted the custody of the three minor
children and alimony for their support
to the amount of Sc week. An effort
will be made to find Jennings and en-
force the payment Of alimony.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-09-23
MARRIED IN NEBRASKA.

Cards received in Kenosha this morn
ing announcing the marriage Of Miss
Winefred Arvi1la Reese, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Rose, of Johnson,
Nebraska, and Martin William Mates,
formerly a bookkeeper in the First Ma
tional Bank here which was celebrated
at the home Of the bride in johnson
on Wednesday evening After leaving
Kenosha Mr. Mates was connected with
the bank at Rushville, Nebraska, and
it was while here that he met his wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mates will take a long
wedding trip after which they will
make their home at Belmont, Wis. They
will be at home to their friends there
after October both. Mr.. Mates was d
graduate Of the College of Commerce
and he is well known to the younger
graduates of this school.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-09-23
WILSON TO LAY STONE.
President Asked to Lay Corner Stone
of New Amphitheatre.

President Asked to Lay Corner Stone
of New Amphitheatre.
President Wilson has accepted the
invitation of the Grand Army of the
Republic to lay the corner stone of the
new amphitheatre in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery across the Potomac
river from Washington during encamp-
ment week. The ceremony will take
place on Thursday, September 30, the
day following the Grand Review of
the veterans The members of the En-
campment, by which is meant the bust
ness organization of the Grand Army,
will attend the corner stone laying in a
body and assist the President in the
exercises.
One Of the features in connection
with the Grand Army Encampment in
which the Women IS Relief Corps and
the Ladies of the 6. A. r. as we'll as
their allied organizations will have
the leading part, will be the planting of
two trees, one on each side Of the
pOulSNdTu l6duluS u Lie IlncOlH ME
mortal in Potomac Park. In the plant
ing Of the trees the first spadeful of
earth will be turned by David J. Pal
mer, the ommander-ih-chief of the
Grand Army, while Mrs. Sarah E. Full
ton, the President of the Woman IS Re
lief Corps, will perform a similar serv-
ice in the planting Of the second tree.
In view of the fact that many of
the veterans who will desire to partici-
pate in the Grand Review are crippled
and infrm, it has been decided to allow
those who are physically unable to
walk to occupy automobiles and other
vehicles in the line of march.
Of the twenty nine survivors of the
Union Light Brigade of Ohio which act
ed as President Lincoln s mounted es7
cort from December, 1868, until his as
sassination, ten have signifed their
intention of attending the forthcoming
reunion, and an effort is being made
to bring here as many more as are able
to come. The only surviving commits
stoned officer Of the brigade is G.. G. Ash
burn, now president Of the board of
school commissioners of Cleveland
Ohio, who expects to be there III
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-09-23

the Primrose and the Magnolia. They
were taken to Queenstown and there
taken care of. Mr.. Morton as well as
the other passengers lost eli his posses
sions. short time before the ship was
torpedoed he took some gold which
he was carrying in his pockets and put
it in his trunk. The coins were so
heavy that he decided to stow them
away.
On September ist Mr.. Morton left
Liverpool for New York on board the
Lapland. Among the passengers was
Sir Edward Holden, Chairman of the
Bank of London, Sir Ernest Castle and
Lord Redding. They were escorted by
two powerful torpedo boat destroyers
for about two hundred miles off the
Irish coast and beyond taking all pre-
caution against lights, there was moth
ing further transpired.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-09-23
JURORS FOR CIRCUIT COURT.
Many Kenosha People ON List to Hear
Gases at October Term This Year.

The city Of Kenosha got the lion 4
share in the annual lottery for the
selection Of the jury panel for the Oc-
tober term of the Circuit Court and
twenty-three of the thirty-six jurors
called for service at the term are resi-
dents Of Kenosha. These men will be
called upon to hear many important
cases and it is probable that the work
of the court term will not be closed up
until some time in the early spring
The full list of jurors follows:
Kenosha Frank Richter, Fred Lar.
sen, Fred Morse, A. G. Sharpe, Chas. A.
Leonard, IT., Chas. Hallett, S. o. Rog-
ers, Geo. r. Harkins, Reginald FAR,
Michael Bode, F. R. Getschmann F. w
Reinold, G. 0. Harbaugh, Walter Tanck
G. G. Pratt, John S. Hughes, g. a.
Kaelber, VIM Joerndt, Mich. Hermann
James Malloy, Orman N. Yule, John
Heide, w. r. Harrison.
Brighton Ernest Rhodes, Chas. Will
ton, Chas. Leitz, James Brooks.
Bristol Grover Massie, George
Brown, Frank Shuart.
Paris Roy Bailey, George Price
Somers-Russell Bullamore.
Salem-James Hye.
Randall-Elmer Swantz.
Pleasant Prairie George E. Ma
honey.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-09-23
Members Of Wells Family
Have Narrow Escape by
Auto Going Off Road.
TWO TAKEN TO THE HOSPITAL

Walter Wells Who Was Driving the Car
Sustains Sewers Injuries and Miss
Ethel Weinsdorf Of Racine Was Badly
Bruised. Others Injured.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-09-23

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