davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-28
BLOOD POISON In Worst Form Cured by
 The Peerless
 ALKANO
King of the Blood.

"Alkano Remedy Co.,, Kansas City, Mo. Gentlemen: Three years ago l contracted contagious blood poison, cook treatment from our best doctors, have taken the mercury and potash treatment and others. After all of this 140 deep sores came on my body, arms, legs and face. My mouth and throat were so sore I could not eat nor drink. 1 had not eaten one bite for six days and was nearly dead when the agent for Alkano called to see me. took a bottle from him, not expect ing to be benefited, and to my sur prise, in a few days my mouth and throat were healed, and I could eat and drink. l have now taken Alkano three weeks and the 140 deep sores are all healed up. l have gained 47 pounds in weight; rheumatism all gone; sleep well; can eat six times a day. l had stomach trouble when contracted this disease. Alkano has cured that as well as other troubles.
 "Alkano is a sure blood renovator. Five dollars is cheap for this great remedy. would. advise anyone who has blood troubles to try 1t. Yours very truly,
 @ BEEN F. sPRUILL.'
 It is now well recognized that the treatments ordinarily given for this disease, based on powerful minerals, are very harmful to the system. They have tendency 10 deaden the nerve and muscular tissue, especially the former. The result is apt to show up in later years in the form of paralysis, locomotor ataxia, rheumatism, etc. Even blindness sometimes results. This may not occur for many years, but in all cases where these drugs have been taken, the danger always exists. These afflictions, as well as others long considered as after effects of the disease, are now adn tted to re- suit not from the disease itself, but from these drugs.
 Then why take these drugs when Alkano is even more certain of curing the disease than they. and never has any evil after effects, but always leaves the system thorouehiy eleansed and restored.
 Alkano cures all forms of diseases and disorders Of the hloed.
 For sale exclusively by P. q. Mor- ris DFus Co. Hot Springs. A
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-28

in three months. Out of these t1e number of working days was 4S. The area covered by the wire drag was 6p square miles The cost for each danger discovered was S6I5. The cost oi She wreck of the State of Califor- ma was 3l lives and $300,000. Fig ured on a money basis. this wreck alone would pay for the location of over 40O pinnacle rocks or would run a wire drag party for % wield sea sons of g months eacn
 This resuvey does not mean that the old surveys of this locality were poorly executed On the contrary. they are among the best of their kind in Alaska. IL is merely question or progress; Of old methods versus new methods. If the wire drag had been in use at the time of the old sur vey there would have been 25 pin- nac'e rocks to report in this locality instead of the 2l mentioned, the other four being the Ohio Rock. Idaho Rock, Potter Rock, and the Califor. nia Rock, all previously made known to navigation by ships of correspond. ing names having been wrecked or damaged by them.
 Ship owners. captains. shippers Of cargoes and passengers can now feel justly relieved that the right of nam. ing at least 2l rocks of one section of Alaska has been abrogated by their discovery by the Coast and Geodetic Survey. Il Is claimed by the captains and pilots of ships which go up and down the coast of Alaska that the pin. nacle rocks discovered by the recent Wife drag surveys justify their de mands for the more rapid extension of such operations They say the navi- gation of the waters of Alaska will not begin to be safe until a wire drag survey has been made of all the main lines of ship traves
 If the area surveyed is a fair sam pie ot the remaining waters of this region it would appear that the safe return of a merchant or government snip from an Alaskan cruise involves considerable element of luck. In any event it Is not altogether a ques- ton of slillful navigation as would be the case of all dangers had been located by wire drag surveys and were charted.
 There can be no question about the great value and importance of the dis coyery of the pinnacle rocks report ed by Field Engineer Daniels. It is true that number of shipping acc- dents in the locality just surveyed by him indicated the existence of other dangerous rocks not yet discovered and named in honor of ships wrecked upon them Yet when it is reported that there are 2i such pinnacle rocks in one 42-mile section of the ship channel, the shipping interests of Alaska are likely to be even more worried than they were before they knew the facts now made public.
 The dangers discovered have al ready been placed on new editions Of Coast and Geodetio Survey charts and the more important ones ~fl he
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-28

to q report entitled Canned Goods Trade in tbe Far East" written by Commercial Agent J. Alexis shriyer and published by the Bureau of For eigu and Domestic Commerce. The report contains many interesting facts about the home fife of the Chinese, Japanese. Naiays, etc. and many yalu- able suggestions for canners who are considering the feasibility of selling goods on the other side of the Pa- cific Copies may be had for 10 ccuts each from the Superintendent Of Doe uments. Government Printing Office. Washington.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-28
SOCIALIST PARTY IN BRUSSELS
 IS ALLEViATlNG DISTRESS

London, Feb 27-TAe organization Of the socialist party in Brussels is doing splendid work in alleyiating dis. tress, according to a report from the American Commission for relief IL has two bakeries, employing lS5 met with a possible weekly output of 220 tons of bread At present they are baking and distributing about half that amount Their bakeries are not allowed to sel for money. but for every ounce of flour they receive from the Commission for Relief they turn in a coupon signed by the head of a Belgian family saying he has received the bread
 When a man makes application for aelp said the socialist secretary, we ascertain his business and if pos. sible how many of his family are de pendent on him and how many nave trades of their own. If it is possible for him 10 do work that will assist the Commission for Relief we let him pay for the coupons by doing that work. For example, if man is a shoe maker We let him make boots that are turned in to the commission. This particular form of work is. however. becoming impossible on account of the failure of the supplies of raw ma teria Of all kinds. The number of the unemployed among the many weavers, boolsbinders, miners, etc. in Brussels and the country at large 10 increasing enormously"
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-28

condensed milk ice oHa the Chi nese and they like it Tell that manE of the restaurants kt 1t always on hand Practically no'sh milk is to be had in China althh the natives seem familiar enougyith the vir tues of both the fires i'd con Ieused article. Perhaps aft all the Ori- entals nave taken thetea clear be- cause there was no m to put in it and not because they ugl the ad- ditIon of milk ruined Beverage
 Canned salmon ie ahef western staple that has made decided inn pressiou on the Far t. accordug
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-28
CHANGING THE DIET
OF THE CHINESE

Washington, Feb. 27-Americans who have been influenced by the Ori- ent to the extent of taking their tea clear, without milk or sugar. will he astonished to learn that the Occodeut is now bent on teaching the Chinese tc use milk with their decoction of tea leayes-and condensed milk at that. An enterprising condensed
 milk company is pushing the cam paign. and expects to be successful. This concern has already introduced
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-28

buoyed by the Lighthouse Service. So it is not the 42 miles of ship channel already covered by wire drag surveys which will worry the ship captains and shipoWners, What they will wor.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-28
A WoMAN's APPEAL

To all knowing sufferers of rheanailsm wbeth. er maseaiaf or of fae joints seatiea, lnmbago. hackaehe, pains in fhe kidneys ur neura lgia palms. to write tn ber for houle treatment wht'h hst repeatedly cured all Of ihese torinres She feels if hef dufy to seud 1T t0 at sufferers FREE You cure yourself st bnne as ihousards Hlii tesfsfy-~ane cAahse ef climate being neees kaFy, This simple disrosera haaishes erfe acid from fhe blood laaSesz sae stt7.,ed hints npr aAss the alaa-i aud i,fsrAtsHs thr eyes, rixJne fiaziifsfF snd fane tn the vliaie system N inc ntifg lhiefesfssa,fa, faf pFssaf -sifeNs c
 Afs.sA sgxstssz isez E, ssata gead, Ias
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-28

1T you have an eye strain see Ro- senfield Optical Go, 6i4 Central Ave.
 2-s-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-28

can now be found in his office 9 10 F
 a m., and 9 to 5 D. n. 1-2S.tf
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-28

Some IA or more subdiyded lots in part city, near line of the Interurban Road
 Arlington Place." 26 lots almost in center of city. 600 It. rom the Junction of Central Park and Wilmington Ave nues about 200 feet from Wilmington Ave Presbyterian Church; beautiful and healthy location for nice esdences
 DeIEGen Place. 28 nice residential lots just south of Falk Ave- laying between Dell Glen Ss This really Ihe site contains about time selected as site for an Odd Fellows Sanarum on account of the bea1 and heathfuness of the location These lots are bargains h those intending to build
 Ramble Grove.' nice lots Rambe St. at junction ol Rambe Oriole and Bloom Sts The environment has nlce cottages and other improvements
 "Westbrook Addition" nice lots on Bower St. just north of Park Ave Pretty cottages fine buildings all over Wesbrook and nice class of residents The four lots laying together would make a beautiful building site
 Several pieces of city property the eastern part of the city, on or near the projected Interurban line.
 About 40 acres just north and close to Wilmington Ave- between Maple Linden and Myrtle Sts This property is simply ideal for bungalow sites with its gentle elevation ra vines fine shade trees and delightful cooness
 40 Acres situated Is of mile from the Postofce or about 12 mile east of the city limits tract will be d
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-28
Hot Springs Real Estate For Sale h Owner

On Ouachta Avenue, 1O6 it. by 252 it, unmproved; op- posite the Christian church This property adapt ed for business houses in cottages in
 On Ouachta Ave, 56 by 15O it. the improvements are two fine furnished flats 668 and 67O and in each gas, electric light, water and sewerage.
 On Ouachia Ave, undivided half interest in it. by 230 it.; unmproved; almost opposite Court House.
 There be mistake in buying Ouachita Avenue pro- perty steadily advancing in value above any other location in the city It the main artery business Farmers and South Hot Springs Springs pro Just look at the building being done; this should convincing to anyone.
 106 it. by 200 it. Fern St. between Quapaw and Pros pect Ave; the property lays Mr. George Housley pretty bungalow sewerage gas and electric light It is really beautiful building site price reasonable
 On Prospect Ave- next to Government drive up West Mountain lots 56 it. frontage each by it. deep They part and what left of formerly was called the Park spot of Hot Springs fine residential sites hardwood shade trees.
 60 it. on Garden St. by 4l on Pleasant St. one souare rom Park Hotel and Malvern Ave- sewerage gas water and electric light on street This property is well adapted for either church se residence or flats
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-28

"oeo up 'o Dor 10 lots to suit buyers The land lays very "el TOT 0Ack garas or chicken ranches Bargains.
 "het St@e Quars in city, lots and 7 blk. 159 Con. tains ouachita md Arhsas stone
 over 7oo ases of finest black slate land in the state DeVeopments nde pro this beyond doubt Land sita ated about mlsfrome Rock Island R. R. Will be sold at bargain.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-07-14

left Monday for vacation of two weeks
visiting relatives in Richmond and Lexine-
ton.-Lancaster Record.
Mrs. D. ]. Williams is in North Carolina
visiting relatives and also on a business
trip. Mr.. and Mrs. Williams have the
unique distinction of being large land
owners on the Dixie Highway in this state
and also in North Carolina. Mrs. Wi.
liams is looking after her holdings in the
latter state.
Miss Elizabeth Adams. of Richmond
returned to her home Monday, after an en-
joyable visit with her uncle and aunt Mr..
and Mrs. L. c. Adams and friends Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Dunn, of Whites Station
spent weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. L
Adams en-. Garfield motored TO Rich.
mond one day last week.-Berea Citizen.
Capt. Allen P. Gilmour, of LEXINGTON
was in Pineville enroute from Pine
Mountain, Harlan county, where he de
livered an address at the Pine Mountain
School on Monday. Capt. Allen was TAX
ing home rattlesnake which he. with
Others, captured on Sunday while on the
mountain near Pine PineviIIe
Sun.
additional Personals on Page 3
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-07-14

Mr.. Wright Hamilton, ST.. of Chatta.
nooga, Tenn. is visiting his brother, NJ. NJ.
Hamilton and other relatives.
Mrs. Carolyn Handley has been the
guest of Mesdames Mary and Mat Arbuck-
lie during Chautauqua
Douglas Green, who is with Curry, Tunis
and Norwood. Lexington, spent weekend
with his parents at Red House
Mrs. J. NJ Poyntz and Miss Kathleen
Poyntz left Friday for an extended stay
at Lake Chautauqua, N Y.
Coleman, the little son of Mr.. and Mrs.
James DeJarnette was quite sick last week
but is now much improved.
Mr.. Lucien A. Burnam, of Richmond,
spent Sunday and Monday with friends
in Danville.-Danville Advocate.
Mrs. Erskine Garland has returned to
her home in West Va. after spending some
time with her mother, Mrs. James Bennett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanton Thorpe are being
welcomed back to this city after an alb.
sence of several months in Louisville
Thompson Burnam, Jr., of Richmond, is
with Vincent Bartlett Miss Henrietta
Bartlett was with Richmond friends.-An.
derson News.
A lovely compliment to the gifted singer
Miss Nielsen, was the exquisite bunch OF
roses sent to her on Thursday evening by
the Music Clubs of Richmond.
Mrs. Waller Bennett entertained on Fri.
day with an informal dinner party for the
guests of Mrs. Neale Bennett and Mrs. III.
B. Hanger.
Mrs. Sam Johnson c. Johnson, her daugh.
ter, Miss Florence, and her son, Allen.
motored from Lancaster and were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. WI. Arnold
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Turley were hosts OF
an elegant dining on Wednesday evening
given in compliment to Gov ShalIenberger
of Nebraska, and Mr. Avis, the Superin.
tendent of the Redpath Chautauqua.
Mr. and Mrs. S. w. Fife, who have been
visiting relatives at Richmond for the past
month, have returned home Mr.. Col.
man Neff, of Richmond, spent Wednesday
Winchester Sun.
Mrs. Wallace Bruce Amsbary and at
tractive little daughter, joined Mr.. Ans.
barry here last week for Chautauqua. Mr..
Amsbary's coming is always hailed with
delight and his wife was found to be equal.
ly charming.
Mrs Julian Tying gave very delightful
ALEXANDRIA party on Friday in honor of
Miss Mary Catherine White who left Sat
urday for the Panama Exposition. The
performance was followed by dainty
lunch at Perry's.
Miss Anna Powell is in Richmond visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Short and babies
Mr.. c. M. Lyons was in Richmond Mon
day on business Miss Eunice Prather
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-07-14
COLONIAL DANCE HALL

| have opened a Dance Hall at
Mckee's Rink and ask the patron
age of the people.
GOOD PEOPLE, GOOD MUSIC
GOOD DANCING
Dancing Every Monday, Wednesday
ard Saturday Nights
GENTS SO CENTS, LADIES FREE
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-07-14
Daddy 'sBedtine
How the River
NfOTU Travelled to
The Sea.


AkAV we werer rowing IN
Wv
n S
them Travelled the
his hiding
$
a well
has
that naturally has to outlet instead of be
AT first there hardly depression in the ground which the water
little farther mountain the
strea
nothing
a
the a a
a
tumble pecrce and rushed wasn't
go to bed kiddies I've daddy.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-07-14
loot, loot, loot.

The Normal has brought suffering TO
many households in this city recently
The idea of equipping the students with
orchestral instruments has long been
contemplated, but it was not brought to
a conclusion until last week when con-
signment OF instruments, fiddles, flutes
clarioneH. foot horns and drums arrived
The distribution of the instruments was
had Thursday and now you can hear
any sound from the squawk Of goose to
The braying Of an ass. Many households
are in agony and mamma and pap will
have to take to the woods for peace. The
woodshed is good place for practice
for we have had experience. After the
boys can play all right in The woodshed.
they will be invited in TO entertain the
company.
We wish The young hopefuls much
success and trust that they will soon
master their Instruments aud make
melodies such as fau1er did
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-07-14
Personal
Phone 638 or CSC for all personal items.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Dean spent last week
in Atlanta, Georgia.
Mrs, ]. c. Crabbe spent last Monday ir
Lexington with friends.
Mrs. John Mason has been the guest Of
Mrs. Chas. Higgins for Chautauqua.
Mrs. Robt. T. Bruce, of Stamford, is
visiting her mother, Mrs. c. B. Turley.
Miss Mary Olivia White has returned
TO Danville after visit to relatives here.
Mr.. Joe Gwynne spent the past week
with his brother, Prof. E. w. Cwynne.
Miss Yeager, of Lexington. has been
the recent guest of Mrs. Lewis Schlegel.
Mrs. ]. D. GoodIoe spent the week with
Mr.. and Mrs. George Simmons on Oak St
Mrs. J. E. Moore, of Florida was the
guest last week of Mrs. Simeon Turpin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Gentry left last
week for two months stay in California.
Miss Anne Bennett Cohen was the guest
of Mrs. Jake Collins for Chautauqua week
LftHe names of yourSelf or guests do
not appear in this paper, Io1tose farLt
is it? H'e can't knOIO by intuition
either that you mere DiSitid6 or had
friends NTH you. Did you tell 4Ss
DON'T hesitate to do so. A'eUer too busy
to serUe you.
We IOdHt the country people to UsC
these columns, too. Write, call OF
phone: and the earlier the better.
Mrs. Lila Logan, of Iowa, is spending
several weeks with Madison county rela
tives.
Miss Elise Smith has returned to hei
home in Frankfort after visit to relatives
here.
Miss X. V. Schmidt is visiting friend:
and relatives in Versailles, Frankfort and
Lexington.
Misses Ruth and Mary Clark of Midway
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs J. r. Pates fol-
Chautauqua.
Miss Laura Scmidt is in Frankfort for a
visit to friends and will go on from there
to Lexington.
Miss Bette Perry was the attractive
guest of Mrs. J. w. Earring during chau-
tauqua.
Misses Burnam Taylor and Marietta
Hackett left several days ago for lengthy
visit in Tennessee.
Mesdames A. d. and Chas Miller were
the weekend guests of Mrs, Henry James
on Broadway.
Miss Ruth Virgins is in Dallas, Texas
visiting her sister. Mrs. Jarmon; she will
also spend some time in Oklahoma with
another sister, Mrs. GlotfeItner.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-07-14
Continued Rains
Damaging Wheat

What promised to be bumper CROP
of wheat in this section of Kentucky
now bids fair to fall one half short of ex-
pectations. The trouble is caused by
rains, which have fallen almost daily
for many weeks. A farmer told The
Messenger thar The wheat shocked in
perfect order. with stalks perfeci
straight, would more than likely prove
all right. but every shock put in faul-
~ manner would go to the bad.
The yield of wheat was unusuall,
good this year. and those farmers hav
ing any quantity of the grain were in
high glee over the outlook. Il was
ready to thresh several weeks ago, but
as stated above. rain has fallen almost
daily, and it has been too wet to handle
Danville Messenger
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-07-14
THE LATEST.

Severe storms throughout the Ohio
Valley reached the cyclonic rate and
wrought much damage and took heavy
| toll of life. Over twenty persons in and
around Cincinnati were killed. The
property damage runs into the millions
The line of the storms was from West
TO East through the Central West.
The liner Minnehaha was found 10 be
fire $40 miles from port 1t is the
supposition that Frank Holt who tried
to blow up the capitol and later shot the
financier J. P. Morgan, had placed it in
the ship. The ship set back for Halifax
from whence it started and reached port
safe
Joseph Mayer,of Louisville, while in
fit O. despondency from i'll health and
from the absence from home of his
thirteen year-old daughter, shot himself
with suicidal intent but is still alive.
H. NJ Griswold, one the oldest mem
bers of the firm of John P. Morton &
Co.. Louisville, is dead after long i'll
ness.
President Wilson is taking a long
needed rest at Cornish. N j. He spends
much of his time automobiling.
Lexington was completely cut off
from the outside world last Wednesday
and Thursday caused by the destruction
of the wires entering the city by the re-
cent cyclonic storms. No lives were
lost but property was damaged to con-
siderable extent. The growing crops
were injured. Telephones over the
country were put out of commission.
1t will take some days TO repair the in
jury.
The United States government has
purchased the last private wireless sta
tion located at Sayvi lie and now hassthe
control of wireless communication to
Germany.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-07-14
Vented.

Any one knowing the present address
of any of the following, win confer a
favor by letting this Office know either
by phone (No 69l or by mail Lasl
known address of each is given below.
Myrtle Williams. Berea KY.
Mark Allen. Berea, KY. II
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-07-14
Public Sale of Lots
For City Taxes:

| will on Thursday July goth, 1915. at
? o'clock .. m, in front of the City Hall
door corner First and Irvine streets in
the City of Richmond, KY, sell for cash
for unpaid City tax bills, penalty, inter
ests and costs for the year 1914, the fol
lowing parties property, real estate OF
enough thereof, to pay the amounts
specified belowif not paid before said
date
T. G. O'Neil, City Tax Collector.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-07-14

Additional Personals on Page 3
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-07-14
See "The Diamond from the
Sky" at the Opera House Friday
night.
For Sale PRIVATELY.

a nice home on Woodland avenue,
modern built and all modern improve
ments, bath room, electric light etc.
mas eight or ten rooms, buggy house and
stable room for horse and COW. All in
a very desirable home. Apply to S.
Neville Moberly or N. b. Deatherage.
I2-tf
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-07-14

James w. Wagers is well prepared to
discharge the duties of Circuit Court
Oierk- adv loft