davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-27

just wha, kind of onions are being prepared
 MT. Well is a modest man. He does not wish to discuss his powers as an onion expert, but he will often go to farmer who makes a speciality of raising onions, look over the field of growing produce and can tell, before the onions are ready to be picked just how much of a yield the farmer has and the grade of the produce. In this way MT. Well has made fortunes in the purchase of onions.
 MT Well is not a large man Nor is his nose any different or smaller than the ordinary man, but his sense of smell, which he developed is won derful And to think that a man who has made onions a lifetime study does not like the vegetable himself. It is said that Mir Well never eats onions.
 Tn order to test his knowledge Of onions, several friends walked down Central avenue and purchased several different kinds of onions as the mar kets had Each onion was tied in a handkerchief, with the name of the onion written on a piece of paper and wrapped inside of the handkerchief There were ten different kinds of on ions and MT Well with his eyes blind folded took each onion and told the name of the onion, the color and where the particular onion is grown the most
 The test proved a wonderful sue cess and MT. Well retained his sobri- quet of Onion King.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-27
AN AGREEABLE
 LIVER REMEDY

If your liver is out of order, Rexal
 Liver Salts is what you need. If you are rundown, or out of sorts, or lack ambition and energy, or are despond ent, you need Rexall Liver Salts.
 We believe you will find it's use highly beneficial-that you will be grateful to us for having recommend ed 1t to you, that you will feel better almost from the moment you begin using it. We know you will find 1t a pleasant contrast to old-fashioned harsh, purgative salts and, at sama time, much more effective
 We know what ReXall Liver Salts is made of. It contains ingredients used with great success by prominent phy sicians in the treatment of liver all. ments of all kinds. We feel certain that 1t will not only help the liver in performing its duties. that is. Of removing waste matters from the sys tenn. but that it will. at the same time, help restore to comfort and health other organs whose health has been impaired by the failure of the liver to properly perform its duties.
 We promise you Chat If Rexall Liver Salts does not please you in every way, your money will be refunded to you without hesitation or formaity of any kind For a richer, better blood supply-for better appetite-for clear complexion, for energy and ambition flor general health and comfort--use Reyall Liver Salts.
 Prices, 25 and 50 cents and S1.00 Sold in this community only at our store--The ReSall Store R. C. Mor ris Drug Co.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-27
FILIBUSTER CHARGED
 AGAINST REPUBLICANS
THE DEMOCRATS THREATEN TO HOLD NIGHT SESSIONS TO
 PASS SHIP PURCHASE BILL.

Washington, Jan 26-Administra
 ton leaders in the senate, asserting
 that the republicans were conducting
 8 fiubuster against the government ship purchase bill, determined today
 to apply the remedy of long night se-- sions in the hope of wearing out the opposition
 A night session without recess for
 dinner had been planned for tonight. but if was abandoned as a courtesy to Senator Galliuger, the minority leader, who had spoken for several hours against the bill and had not concluded his remarks
 Tt is fair to minority senators as well as to the democrats" Majority Leader Kern annouaced Ito state
 that the majority purposes meetin-
 what we believe to be GHmstor against this bil' by holding night ses-
 sons We had planned to do SO to. night, but the minority leader. Seua
 tor GalIiager, is tired, and out O,
 courtesy to him we will defer ses-
 sion tonight and permit him 10 re. sume tomorrow"
 Senator Gallueer said hc did mol
 wish the impression to get before the country that he was sick man and asserted that he was ready 10 pro. ceed at once with lis speech Tho
 majority insisted. however and the
 senate recessed until l1 o'clock to morrow morning, the plan of the democrats being to hold a quorum untu a late hour in the night Democratic senators were paruc1 larly aroused today because after the
 way had been opened for the trausac : ton of routine business for the frs, time in ten days, republican senators ! took up time reading the long journal Of proceedings as well as by speeches on various subjects which were sub. mitted for introduction in he Con gressional Record
 Today the commerce committee
 voted 10 report as a substitute for the original. the bin as amended b, i the democratic caucus. Tho commit tee rejected Senator Lodges amend . ment which would prohibit govern meut purchase of ships owned by bellieereuts.
 In his speech today Senator Gallu. ger included editorial opinions and speeches against government owner ship
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-27
ONION KING IS
 VISITOR TO THE CITY
CAN TELL DIFFERENCE IN THE MANY KIND OF ONIONS BY
 THE SMELL.
By RAMBLER

Americas onion king is in town He is Gabe M. Well of Cincinnati, Ohio, and is said to be the largest buyer of this vegetable With a pun gent taste and varied colors, in the United States. Mir Well is an expert on all kinds of truck garden products but he specializes in onions, has done so for many years, and it is for this reason that he acquired the sobriquet of "Onion King"
 Mir Wells father was among Gin. cinnati's pioneer commission men and Gabe was brought up in the produce business from his infancy Every since he had the sense of smell, so friends say. Mir. Well always hung around the onion sacks in his father's commission house on Front street. He appeared to favor this particular veg etable more so than any other which was received at the house of Well
 As years rolled on, Mir Well soon dis
 played wonderful knowledge of this
 garden product He got every author ity he could in America and European
 onions, the first history of the veg
 etable, how it was grown. the devel-
 opment of the onion and then secured
 slides, from which he studied the on.
 ion Ia this way he made himself au expert in this produce, and today he
 stands as the foremost authority on onions.
 Mr. Well has one of the largest commission houses in the country but because of his knowledge of on icns. he distributes and sells more of this produce than any other three commission men in the United States Hundreds of carloads of onions are consigued to Mr. Well, which, of course never reach his house, be- cause he immediately reships them tc 1 customers direct in cars. It is said l that he handles more car lots of on | ions than any other commission man He is known from coast to coast, and | if is said by his friends who take, about him in t1e lobby of the Arling
 ton hotel, that Mr. Wei can tell d Bermuda from a plain white OF red | onion. just by the smell According to his associates, Mir Well can he bludfolded. led into any kitchen | where onions are being friel boiled CT any other style and he will tell
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-27
SHIPS COLLIDE OFF
 FENWICK SHOALS
BRIGHTER WASHtNGTONlAN IS RAMMED BY ELIZABETH PAL.
 MFR AND SENT TO BOTTOM.

New York. Jan 26.-.in a collision near the Felwick Shoals lightship early today the Naue-Hawuan line freight ship WashIngtonian was sunk and the American schooner Elizabeth Palmer which rammed her, was left with deck aWash One life was lost. that of water tender The other 53 persons comprising the officers and crews of the two vessels were landed in New York tonight by old Dominion line steamer Hamilton from Norfolk, which picked them up near the scene of the accident
 The Washinetonan sank within ten minutes after the schooner struck her and all hands on both craft were or dered to The boats. II Meyer, a water tender on the Washingtonian was missing when the men were mustered for roll call on the decks of the rescuing ship. He was seen shortly before the men took to the boats and it is presumed by his mates that he went below for some of his effects and was caught by the inrushing water
 According to Captain George A. Carlisle. who was in command of the schooner, the accident happened about 3:30 a. m.
 'It was evident that the steamer was moving in direction that would I have taken her across our bows and that our lights were seen too late to l avoid us." Captain Carlisle said. While there was a somewhat heavy sea running the wind was compara- lively light and only light haze in the air"
 The Washingtonian left Honolulu bound for Delaware breakwaters on IDecember 20 with full cargo of sugar. The value of the ship and cargo was placed at $1,50o,000 Cap tain Carlisle valued the Elizabeth Palmer at $125,000
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-27
ECONOMIzE ON YOUR MEDICINE
R. c. MORRIS DRUG co. WILL SELL 100 BOTTLES OF MEDICINE AT HALF PRICE.
 MAKE YOUR OWN COUCH MEDICINE

One Hundred residents of ln. Spriugs wIl have d clalc. To eet a 5oc bottle Oput only one lo each fam IIy) of Schffmanu- C0nccu,rafea fiNpectorant at half price. at R G. Morris Drug Co. s02 Central avenue. today and romorroU olly. bu ramom- her on these days only WIth tiav Co giving those who have not yet used this excellent remedy an opportunity Of trying it. the proprietor and E. G Morris Drug Go. have decided to r.- duce the price so as 10 give the first loo applying regular 5uc 10tu for Poe, by presenting the coupon bploV Even though not ia need Of med.. cine at the present time. it win ra. to take advantage of this opportunity as some remedy is quite sure 10 be required before tne winter is ovar but this remedy cannot be obtained at half price again.
 This latest method of supplying g remedy iH sucl strongly concentrated form. where you buy all pure medI cine in small bottles. is more cconom ical Instead of buying, to break up a cold or cough, several bottles of old fashioned, readymade remedies con. taIning only a small quantity of real medicine and a large proportion Of sugar and water also paying for bot
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-27
WARN!Ha ORDER.

In the Garland Chalcery Court. s. A. Burrough, Plaintiff. against Susie Marberry, wife of Isom Mar berry, deceased; Price Marberry, one married daughter of Isom Marberry deceased (name unknown); one mar ried son of Isom Marberry, deceased Christian name uaknown); one mar ried son of Isom Marberry, deceased Christian name unknown), and other heirs, if there be any Of Isom Mar berry, deceased, defendants.
 The defendants, Susie Marberry Price Marberry, one married daughter of Isom Marberry deceased (name unknown); one married son Of Ison Marberry, deceased (name unknownl , one married son of Isom Marberry deceased Christian name unknown) and other heirs if there be any ot Isom Marberry. deceased, are warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint oi the plaintiff, S. A. Burrough.
 Given under my hand and seal Of said court on this 3Oth day of Decem Der, 1914.
 A. q. SU"ILENBERGER,
 Clerk
 By w. II. Moyston, Deputy c. Floyd Huff, Attorney ad Item
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-27

trs. ror.s labels. etc.. better to get 1 -onnce bottle of Schiffman's Cm- ceafrated ENrectoraut and mix ft at home. making your own sugar syrup 'accordIne to l'rect.onsJ and make q tH'l pint of thc best Cough Medicine, besides save $20o to $500, which ths quantity Nould cost for the same amount of the ordinary kinds One bottle will also probably be a stuff. a.ent quantity to last a family the en- tire winter Absolutely no chloro. .orm opium morphine or any other narcotic is contained in this remedy it is pleasant 10 take and children are fond of t Besides absolutely no rlsI, whatever is run in buying ths remedy as R. C. Morris Drug Co. will refund yoHr 25c if it is aot found tle very best remedy ever used for Stub born Coughs. Colds Bronchitis, Croup Nhocpn- Cough or Hoarseness. Psr sons calling after these 100 bottles are sold Or living out Of the city where they are unable 10 get it of
 their local druggist, will not be disap pointed but will be sent a bottle, post. paid, upon receipt of the coupon and 2ac. providing they order of the pro- Irietor today
 Address R. J. Schiffmaan, 205 w. 6th St. St. Paul, Mnn.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-27
WILL NOT SEIZE FooDsTUFFs.
German Ambassador Gives Assurance
 to Washinaton Officials.

German Ambassador Gives Assurance
 to Washington Officials.
 Washington, Jan. 26-Count Won Bernstorff, the German ambassador notified the state department today that his government had given off ciaI assurances that no foodstufls shipped from the United States to Germany would be seized for military CT naval use.
 The ambassadors notification to the state deypar,ment was given yer. bally but it was understood that later he would send a formal note on the subject
 Officials surmised that the embassy might have been instructed to make this communication as an explanation that imports from America would not be affected hy the announced pun rose of the German government to seize certain food supplies as re- ported in news dispatches from Der lin. No word had come today, how ever, either 10 the embassy or the state department, concerning this an, uoulcemeut. and while it was men toned when the ambassador called at tue department it is understood not 10 have been a subject of discussion
 OAK WOOD $4Oo HORNER co
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-27
MALARIA
A Malignant Case, Contracted in The SwampS of fine South,
 Cured by
ALKANO King of the Blood.

Greensboro, N. C.-Alkano Remedy O., Kansas City, Mo. Dear Sirs: 1 received the second bottle of your Alkano all right. 1 am we'll pleased with the first months treatment 1 think it great remedy for malaria levers. I worked nearly seven years in the river swamps in very bad malaria district and my system was so filled with malaria I was not able to do a hard days work but I think | am entirely well of the malady and am benefited ill many other ways. Yours very truly. V. E. WARDEN.
 For sale exclusively by r. q Nor ris Drug O., Hot Springs, Ark.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-27
BALANCE OF TRADE GOOD.

Washington, Jan. 26--Foreign trade of the United States as shown by the duties collected at the 13 prin- cipal customs ports announced by the department of commerce tonight, re- suited in a favorable balance of $26,- 374,3lt for the week ended January g. This was a decrease of s7391,- PIP as compared with the balance for the preceding week ended January 16.
 Cotton exported during the week of January g amounted to 239941 bales,
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-27
WELsH REsTs BEECAER.

New York, Jan. 2e.-Freddie Welsh Of England worlds light Ve.gut champion. ouHouted Willie Haec1er of this city in e.sat rounds of a ten. round bout at Madison Square Gar den tonight Beecher substituted for Charley White of Chicago, who was taken I on S0udas
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-27
TWO KILLED AT WEDDING.

San Antonio. Tex, Jan. -6-At a wedding n Eagle Pass last n.-ht two men were killed and three others ser iously wounded when an old friend of the bride attempted the life of the bridegroom who escaped unhurt His two brothers, Manuel and Felipe Mar
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-27

Bob Bailey, driving an automobile down Ouachta avenue yesterday. struck a motorcycle ridden by Otis Mcclure. and before Bailey could bring his machine to stop, he also struck the cycle motor car of x. Y. Lane. who was riding his machine just ahead of the motorcycles For tunately no one was injured but all three machines were badly damaged in the mixup.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-27

tncz were killed and three other men who tried to disarm the murder er were shot Charles Calyerez. who is charged with the shooting escaped by swimming the Rio Graude
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-27
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Notice is hereby given that letters O. administration on the estate of John Mckay deceased. we're issued to the undersiened by tho clerk of the probate court of Garland county, in the State of Arkansas, on the 18th day of January A. D. 1915 All per sons having claims against said es. tate are therefore hereby notified 10 exhibit the same to the undersigned properly authenticated, within six months after the date of such letters of administration, or they may be precluded from any benefit in said es- tate And if such claims be not ex- hibited as aforesaid. within one year after the date of such letters. they will be forever barred and precluded from any benefit from said estate.
 Given this 18th day of January. A D. 1915.
 D. s. BARNES. Administrator of the Estate Of John Mckay, Deceased.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-27
MURDERER REsPiTEO.

Springfield III. Jan 26 John KiuHc, under sentence at Morris 10 hang February 2 for murder, today was granted a reprieve by Governor Dmuo to February 26 on account of February 12 hclnl lIuC0us birthday
 --O--------
 Dr A. L. sneed has returned after a two months absence and can be found at his office in the Arkansas National Bank Building as usual.
 1S-27tf
 --O----
 OAK WOOD S4OO. HCRNEF co.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-27

THE PARKER SHOE co. is still doing business at the old stand. 6l2 Central avenue Viii open for busi- ness in new quarters Saturday, Jan. nary 30iA
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-27

making the total for the last seven weeks 1NG2.92t bales.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-27

OAK WOOD $4.Oo. HoRNER co
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-27

OAK WOOD s4oo. HoRNeR co.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-03-19
BIC VARIATION IN TIME
CAUSES STRANGE EXPERIENCE ON NEW YORk-FRlSCO LINE.
An Early Morning Gall From New York Will Most Likely Find
 Frisco Man in Bed.

New York.-A New York business man called the manager of his branch house in San Francisco on the long distance telephone at nine o'clock (New York time) the other morning and found him in bed asleep. It was six &. m in San Francisco when the New Yorker lifted the receiver from the telephone hook.
 This peculiar incident was brought about by the recent completion of the American Telephone X Telegraph Company wires from the Atlantic to the Pacific. This line wipes out three hours of time and 3.400 miles of dis tance between the two coasts.
 When old Father Time heard the first conversation over this line he must have gasped! Many complica- tions may arise from the use of this line. Suppose San Francisco GUS toner should call the sales manager of big New York firm st five o'clock in the afternoon (San Francisco time) .. The answ0r might come back over the wire that the New Yorker had gone to the theater. The Californian sit ting at his desk at the close of his work day would probably be advised that the business man he wanted had finished his work for the day, closed his office, played a game of billiards, gone home and had supper. dressed for the evening and was at that min ute attending the theater.
 Prior to the completion of the San Francisco line the longest distance over which the voice could travel was little more than two thousand miles between New York and Denver.
 The San Francisco line was planned and constructed by the Experimental and Research Department of the American Telephone & Telegraph Company, which is composed of five hundred and fifty scientists and ell gineers. Although the expense of maintaining this department is very great, its work has been of tremen- dous benefit to the public. It is respon- sible for many improvements in tele- phone apparatus by which the scope of the service of the Bell System has been broadened until now it covers the entire territory of the nation.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-03-19
HELLO GIRLS AS MEN FINDERS
Operator Locates Party In Fort Smith.

Fort Smith.-An interesting feature of the work of long distance telephone operators is the locating of people by telephone whose whereabouts are un- known. This work is done to give the public service wherever possible even though considerable expense is incurred by the telephone company in doing SO
 An instance of tenacity and mental alertness was given by an operator in Russellville who followed a man all over the state of Arkansas by tele- phone and finally found him at Fort Smith after running down every clue
 The call was made by a Russell vile subscriber who wanted to talk with man at Greenwood. Ark The party had left Greenwood and it was reported that he had gone to Little Rock, leaving no address. The Chief Operator at Little Rock was consulted and finally discovered that the man had registered at the Merchants Ho- tel but had checked out again. The hotel people thought he might have gone to Hartford or Mansfield, and so the willing telephone girl called up Hartford and Mansfield At S:30 that night he had not registered at Hart ford, and it was thought that he had gone to Greenwood The operator tried Hartford, Mansfield, Greenwood and Fort Smith, and finally located the much-wanted party in a hotel at Fort Smith.
 Gertrude Reynolds, Chief Operator at Russellville, Ark, was the girl who refused to give up the call until she had succeeded in completing it.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-03-19

successful in Oklahoma and quickly became one of the leading attorneys in the state. In 1906 he became gen eral attorney of the Pioneer Tele- phone company of Oklahoma In 1909 he was appointed by the Governor as a member of the committee desig- mated to revise the Oklahoma code of laws. This work was finished in 1910. and the volumes containing the re- qualification were known as the liar ris and Day Code of Oklahoma"
 Harris reputation as lawyer scarcely overshadOws his standing as 8 sportsman, Fond of fishing and hunting and kindred sports. he has thrown himself into those things which stand for recreation with the same enthusiasm which has charac- terized his work as a lawyer. For several years he has been president of the Oklahoma State Sportsmen's association and the Oklahoma Game and Fishing Protection association, and has assisted in drafting many of the game and fish protection laws.
 Judge Harris never forgets his na- tive town and state. Very frequently in his speeches he fondly refers to the place of his birth
The Prescott daily news., 1915-03-19
COUNSEL FOR BELL COMPRN1
Samuel H. Harris, Native Arkansas Man, Is Chief Attorney for
 Southwestern Phone Go.

Carrolton Samuel II. Harris. gen eral counsel of the Southwestern Bell telephone system, is native Arkan- san who has achieved remarkable sue cess in his profession. He was born in CaTrolton, Carroll county, 56 years ago
 While Harris was still quite young his family moved to a farm in north western Missouri, but Harris did not feel that life as a farmer was the work cut out for him. and in order to satisfy his ambition he left home and migrated to Kansas He worked hard and during his spare moments studied law
 After practicing law In Kansas for several years Harris moved to Okla homa, which at that time was at the beginning of a rapid advance in pop ulation as a result of land grants of fered to new settlers. He was very
The Prescott daily news., 1915-03-19
PRAISE TELEPHONE COMPANY
Texas Business Men Pass Resolutions
 Following Fire.

Dallas, Tex.-The city council of Mount Pleasant, Tex. has passed res olutions of praise for the Southwest ern Telegraph and Telephone com pany because of it's quick restoration of service after a bad fire had de- stroyed most of the local and all the long distance telephone connections in that town. The resolutions de- clare, That we extend our sincere thanks to the Southwestern T. and T. company, as represented both locally and in the district, for the promptness and skill with which the situation has been handled, and the disposition shown to relieve the inconvenience of the public at the earliest moment pos sible."
 A local telephone man told of how the company was enabled to restore service so quickly in the following in- terview:
 Tt would have been impossible to restore service so quickly in the case of the Mount Pleasant fire had 1t not