davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-03-20
HORSES

/ will be at C M K~lotzbach's barn
until Monday. March %, and want to
buy two carloads OF good horses
weighing from 1900 to 1900
pounds. Bring in your horses
Matt Spaulding.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-03-20

clearly. You will receive in return a
trial package containing Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound. for coughs, colds
Cathartic Tablets.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-03-20

Don't miss this. Cut out this slip
enclose 5 cents to Foley & Co, Chicago
Ill, writing your name and address
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-16

given by parents Then boy lost job
and was pinched, for speeding.
H. M. ByIIesby & Co., Chicago
firm, gets control of several small
Transatlantic lines between New
York and Sweden and Russia
Circuit and superior court judges
yesterday began drawing new salary
of $4,000 year.
Detectives had a hard time arrest
ing woman on Grand Trunk train.
Passengers tried to beat them up.
Frank Repetto, in Joliet ready for
execution as murdered. gripped by
frenzy of fear. Drove everyone from
cell last night.
Eric Nordstrum, 367 w. Chicago
aY., has filed about 100 lawsuits in
years. Has won none.
Austin folks held jolly picnic at
GlenwOod park.
Carl Meyer, arrested after he ad-
mitted story he told to police was
false, discharged in court. Hazel An
dersOn, whom. he claimed took
$1,400, also discharged.
EngleWood- police asked to search
for Mrs. Margaret Copper, %, 948 W. J
Marquette road, who disappeared
Tuesday.
-Dunning o'Brien Brown, born in
5Qth st, station. Named after doctor
and policeman who assisted in birth.
D. C. Bridges, 70, arrested for fail .
ing to pay S1.5O cab fare. Paid 81
and was released by police.
;,E. Wakefield, farmer, Clinton, 49,,
had pocket picked Of $40 in Lincoln
park. Left for home.
Michael Rausch. just in from New
York, had pocket picked of $40 on
64th st. car. ..
National legislative rivers and har- /
bors committee viewed harbor. Said
they would boost for breakwater and
improvements.
Police looking for Clara Bohrisch, !
1 n IL L.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-16

milk may be kept sweet for week by
hydrogen peroxide.
Luther Pollard, coIored, 5231 S.
Wabash, arrested for selling movie
machine through mails when he had
no machine.
Gottlieb Lands, RiVerVieW, in
dicted as blind-pigger.
Gov. Dunno. and official party left
for expositiOns.
Sam'I Alschuler, Aurora, appointed
chairman waterway commission. Sal
airy $4,000
S7,262,535 assessment roll filed.
First step toward completing boule-
ward link
Miss Marie StaVnes, domestic, 6306
Wayne aY., suicide. Gas.
BIZ. Smith, student Chi. College Of
Medicine and Surgery, married Char
lotte M. Pearson, hospital nurse.
Jos. w. Paul bound and robbed in
livery stable, 227 w. 23d. S95.
Dr.. Hugo Pribyl, 5422 lngleside aV,
informed that cat which bit him had
rabies. To take PasteUr cure.
Joseph Morharda filed suit for ST.
100000 against EidolodrOme Co., a
corporation which was going to .es-
tablish string Of movie houses,
Mrs. Cofnelia Vim, public school
teacher, wants divorce on cruelty, de-
seI tiuu- and statutory grounds. Also
r,7i,, Or bucI,ond for coz 000 for in
iuTies.
Four derricks started to drive
5000 piles. upon which viii rest the
Field museum.
D. M. PfaeIzer, member of board of
assessors, says hereafter men getting
500 a month or less will not be as
sessed on their property,
Mrs. Mary Gugo, Joliet, arrested
with 2 children at La Sale st. station.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-13
Grand Jury to Probe.

Chicago, Jan. 12-Two detectives were assigned by Assistant States Attorney Case today to begin an in- vestigation into the life of Rev. James Morrison Damel, who resigned his pastorate of the First Unitarian church of Kenosha. Wis, yesterday. The inquiry was the result of a visit to the states attorney by two minis ters and several other persons who asked that the prosecutor seek 10 learn whether Darneu had violated the marriage laws.
 The detectives will seek to deter mine whether Darnell married Ruth Soper before his marriage to Doris Vaughn here last September A re. port that Darnel and a young Wo- man of Avon, Ill., were married here i'm December, 1911 and separated several months later withoW di. yorce also is 10 be investigated.
 If we learn that any previous mar 1iages without a divorce existed when he married Miss Vaughn the evidence will go to the grand jury Case said
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-13
PROHIBITIONISTS IN
 LEAD IN ALABAMA
"DRY" WING CONTROLS THE ALABAMA LEGISLATURE THAT
 CONVENED MONDAY.

Montgomery Ala, Jan 12-The prohibition wing of the democratic party was in control today when the quadrennial session Of the Alabama legislature met and the program ar ranged at the caucus of that wing last night was adopted A. H. Car. michael was elected speaker of the house; Thomas l.. Bmger, president pro tempore Of the senate. and Lieu tenant Governor Kilby was author ized to name all senate committees.
 Bill which would prohibit the sale of liquor in Alabama after March 3I were introduced in both houses. Ad yocates of statewide prohibition plan to secure action by the legislature this week.
 Tn his message, read tonight Gov ernor O'Neal, who will rethe Satur day, calls attention to the fact that in the last four elections the people of the state indicated a preference for local option and among other
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-13
UNMASKED ROBBERS
 LOOT ANOTHER BANK
TULSA BANK IS LOOTED IN BROAD DAYLIGHT BY THREE
 ROBBERS WHO ESCAPE.

Tulsa, Okla, Jan 12.--Tbree un- masked men at o'clock this after noon held up the cashier of the Bank of T0laton, wrapped the $3.o00 handed over to them in a gum over coat ald escaped Deputy Sherift Robert Moore was saot and killed when he attempted to capture the bandits Two other possemen were slightly wounded by the fire of tbe robbers.
 Terleton is small town 90 miles northwest of Tulsa.
 This is the second bank robbery in eastern Oklahoma ia the past week an Owasso bank having been robbed last week by bandits, who secured more than $5,0O0
 One of the robbers later was cap. tured when his horse was shot be neath him. Part of the money was recoevred.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-13
REcoNsTRUc TED THROUGHOUT

patrons, which are kept at the pr9uar body heat, so the wearer may don if without experiencing any unpleasant senee of the change. In fact every. Ing connected with the bathing han as in all parts of the reconstructed Hale. the stamp Of T. s. Government approval was mos. r.gdly adhered to.
 The dressing rooms are equipped with about l50 private dressine cabr nets The pack rooms cooling rooms and rest rooms has the special ea. lures of the modern bath house. while the reading and writing rooms arc supplied with writing materials. atc. for the use of the bather The se- cond floor has aa open sun paror leading out from the rest rooms. which gives a splendid view of He main thorouehfare and promenade
 Every room is connected by Ie- phone with the managers office and all rooms are equipped with the ian system of ventilation
 The New Hale is equipped with needle shdwer. douche and kidney baths, and the massage department is in charge of a competent mas IT,
 One of the features of the Hale is the excellent light all its windows being constructed and placed with a view of affording ap abundance Of sunshine and light. so that the dag- est days there will be no necessity for artificial light
 The floors throughout are mosaic tile, and the ideea of extreme sali. tation emphasizes the governments s eXactions in this respect as to an re- gently constructed new bath houses and the Hale certainly meets t1ese requirements in every respect
 Manager Joyce states that the ser vice of the New Hale must adso be first class, and patrons wil be given every attention
 The public is cordially invited to inspect the New Hale
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-13
VI - DEFUNCT BANK PAYMENT.

Chicago, Jan. 12-The defunct La Sale Street Trust and Savings bank, of which William Lorimer was presi- dent, will be lucky to pay 42 per cent of its outstanding liabilities accord ing to testimony given today by Will liam C. Niblack, receiver for the bank, in am action for it's dissolution brought by State Auditor Brady. The obligations approximate $3,500,000. it was testified
 Testimony by the receiver and by Daniel V Harkin. state bank exam iaer indicated that much of the banks assets had been loaned to pri- yate enterprises of Lorimer and C. R. Munday it's vice president in many cases on collateral at a figure far beyond it's face value.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-13
THANK U. S. CHILDREN.
Little Folks of War Zone Grateful 70
 Aremican Children.

Aremican Children.
 New York. Jan 12.-With hun. dreds of letters from orphan children ia Belgium. Germany and France ad dressed to children of the United States expressing their gratitude for the Christmas remembrances con. yeyed by the American Santa Claus ship Jason, John Callan OTouahlin, who had charge of the distribution of the gifts arrived here today on the steamship Orduna
 The loading and distribution of the safts Of the Jason will prove to be one of the greatest things that the United States has done duriue this War" said Mr. O'Louhlu "At every place visited we were received With enthusiasm and l ,ound th1t in han- dreds of homes the Jasons gifts We're all the little war-made orphans received. The children were exceed ingly grateful and asked nothing bet ter than to be able some day to visit the land where the unfortunate and were remembered as they had been"
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-13
NEW HALE BATHS
 ARE NOW OPENED
MAGNIFICENT NEW STRUCTURE IS READY FOR THE OPEN.
 ING OF THE SEASON.

The new Hale Bath House, which has just re-opened after a most thor ou4l remodeliug. is now one of the most complete bathing establish ments of our great Spa with every comfort and every facility Of the most modern and thoroughly equipped bath house for giving the hot baths according to the latest rules and reg u.ations of the Federal government and administering treatments there with in connection with tle baths
 Mir Redmond Joyce, who made the Hale Baths SO popular in the past, has been retained as manager by Mrs Emily M Roots, lessee and owner.
 The opening of this new bath house gives to Hot Springs as a national bathing sanitarium still greater pres tige as the foremost resort of the world, ami your Uncle sam may well feel proud of this modern new bath house.
 Old patrons will recognize a mere outward resemblance of the old Hale, which has been reconstructed in ev cry essential and greatly enlarged. and Manager Redmond Joyce admits he himself was most agreeabIy sur. prised at its beauty completeness and elegance.
 A minute description of this new bathing emporium would convey ou- ly Q partial idea of its splendid bath ing facilities. it's substantial burt inn posing appearance, and it's perfect equipment The building is pressed brick with stone trimmings The of flee is finished in white marble and to the right and left are the ladies and gentIameu's sun pariors or porch es which give tine view of Central avenue and Bath House Row They are enclosed ia glass and patrons may rest here or await their number called on the bathing list
 The bathing hall is also solid mar. h.e ani equipped with solid porse- lain tubs of uhe most approved pat term with hot and vapor cabinets. white cnameled cots a special linen cabinet for bath robes and towels of
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-13
CLAIMED PREACHER
 COMMITTED BIGAMY
GRAND JURY IN CHICAGO WILL INVESTIGATE THE CASE OF
 REV. DARNELL.

Owatonna Minu, Jan. 12.-Rev. James Morrison Darnell, who re- signed yesterday from a Kneosha, Wis. pulpit when his marriage to Miss Doris Vaughn of Chicago be- came known to his congregation. married Miss Ruth SoDer. daual lter of William Soper of this city in Oc- tober 1913, according to Mrs Soper.
 Rev. MT. Darnell came here in 1911. A year later he announced he had procured a divorce from his wife. Shortly before resigaing from the local pulpit be is said to have become attentive to Mrs Soper.
 Mrs. Ruth Soper Darnell who with her child is visiting at her par. ents' home here refuses to make any statement
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-13
GENERAL SCOTT RETURNING.

El Paso, Texas, Jan. Genera, Hugh l.. Scott chief of staff of the United States army, passed through here today on his return to Washing. ton from Naco, Ar.z, where he se cured the signature of Governor May. torena to the agreement designed to prevent border fighting.
 General Hul, the deposed com mander of the Carranza troops de lending Naco, Sonora. remained here today. He is en route 10 Galveston Texas, on a special permit from the American state department. The reason for his presence in Fl Pas was not made known Hill has bee ordered by the first chief to joir him at Vera Cruz
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-13
FOUGHT WITH BROKEN ARMS.

New York Jan. 12-Jim Flynn, the Pueblo fireman, broke his left wrist and Al Reich, former national anna teur heavyweight champion, sprained his wrist m their ten-round bout in Brooklyn tonight Hymns accident come in the second round and Reich's in the third, but they fought on, using their uninjured hands in offensive work and their other arms defensiyely Reich had the better of it until his wrist was sura.nei and he made d wild rally in t3e tenth, using the injured hand for several blows From the fourth to the ninth inclusive, Flynn outfought Reich
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-13
FRAUD CHARGED IN
 NAMING A CONSUL
SULLIVAN'S APPOINTMENT TO sANTO DOMINGO CHARGE IS
 BEING INVESTIGATED.

New York, Jan. 12.-The appoint mnt of James M. Sullivan as Ameri- can minister of the Dominican Re public was procured by certain finan- cial interests for their own ends. ac- cC5ding 10 Walter w. Vick, former receiver general of Dominican GUS toms at the opening session here of am investigation into allegations made by Vic5 against Sullivan. The inquiry is being conducted before Senatorelect James D, Phelan of Sam Francisco as special commits sioner
 MT Wick, the first witness, tssti- lied that before his appointment as receiver Of customs he met William C. Beer, who, he understood, was identified with the interests of the Banco Nacional of Santo Domingo and Mir. Gold, said to be connected ~ith Beer in fruit company, who expressed a desire 10 be appointed to the post which Wick later obtained. These men, ia his opinion, did all they could to prevent his appoint ment to the customs service. Did they procure the appointment of Sullivan for their own ends?" Wick was asked.
 T think they did" he replied.
 After the arrival of Minister Suli- van in Santo Domingo, the witness continued he began to suspect tha. Beer Gold and Samuel VI. Jarvis said to be connected with the Banco Nacional had an undue interest in the receiyership of customs.
 My suspicious were first aroused, he continued, when they demanded that the depository of the customs fund he changed to the Banco Nacio1af Then Minister SulHvan's cousin, Timothy Sullivan, came tc the island on a visit. l learned later that ie was head of a $20,000.00C concern to operate there
 Was he a $20,O00O00 man?" Com missioner Phelan asked.
 "He was not l am frank to au nit that I was fooled for some time after l went to Santo Domingo"
 Several letters and cablegrams be tween Secretary Bryan and Minister Sullivan were produced at the hear
 ing I'm these Sullivan categoricau, : denied most of Vicks allegation, and pleaded ignorance of any wrong doing in the others.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-13
RELIGION SWANS PRISONERS.

Parsons, Kan. Jan. 12-An inaug- uration ceremony and a religious ser vice had a part in a frustrated jail delivery here today. Nineteen pris- oneers in the La Bette county jail spent their time while James Elan, sheritfelect was being sworn in to of- flee, saving their way to liberty. Be fore they finished, however, religious workers. held services in the building and one of the prisoners, Willie Wade made a confession of faith. He re- yealed the plot to the new sheriff who confiscated the saws.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-13
HAYTIEN REVOLUTION.

Cape Haitien Haiti Jan. 12-The Alaitien reyolutiouists who recently occupied Plaines. Ouanaminthe. Fort Idberte and 'nou, today made them. selves masters Of the town of Limon. ade, to the seatheast of here.
 The government is preparing to de- fend Cape Haitiei Detachments of troops have been placed around the German and the Spanish consulates to prevent the departure from these buildings of the political refugees now cr0Wding them.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-13
REDMOND REELECTED.

Dublin via London, Jan 12-10:58 D. m.-John Redmond, today was re elected president of the United Irish league at the annual meeting of the directorate held here. Resolutions were adopted congratulatng the lrisn nation on the triumphal end of the agitation of the last forty years for a national self government, but main taining that in view of the critical sit uation which might arise in the near future, the continued eXistance of the national organization unti the crisis has passed is essential.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-13
FREE NIGHT SCHOOL.
Enrolment Was Almost Double Last
 Night That of Opening Night.

Enrolment Was Almost Double Last
 Night That of Opening Night
 The enrolment of the second nieht of the free night school which has been opened in uhe Jones school un. der the auspices of the Jones School Improvement Association was al. most double that of Monday might
 opening might and Supt Rose and Miss Schaeffer, principal of the Jones school feel very much encouraged. Supt. Rose and tue members of his faculty are donating their services iree m order to give children who are unable to attend the day school. and men and women who feel the need of better educational adyan- tages an opportunity to secure an education Surt Rose stated last night that a number of boys and yomg men have spoken to him about attending and taking up special studies, and particular attention will be given to reading, writing and arithmetic Suut Rose and a mum. Der of the teachers are giving their
 services free n tue cause of better education, and they have hopes Of making the free night school here the best in the state when it becomes generally known 10 those who only want on opportunity such as this night school win give them to secure an education without any cost to them and without sactificiug amy of the time they require from their regular daily work
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-13
GOVERNOR A STUDENT.

Orono, Maine, Jan. 12-Former Gov .ernor William L. Haines, whose term .of office expired a week ago, today registered as a student at the Uniyer sity of Maine. He plans to take a course in agriculture. Failing eye. sight and impaired health, after a long application to the law, are said to have decided the former governor to take up farming.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-13
WARNING ORDER.

In the Garland Cuancery Court. Willie Ann McCaats, plaintiff, vs. G. F. McCants, defendant.
 The defendant. C. E. NcCants, is warned to appear in this court with in thirty days and answer the com. plaint of the plaintifs
 Given under my hand and seal of said court on this goth day of Noyem- Der, 1914
 A. C. SULLENBERGER, Clerk.
 By W. H. Moyston, Deputy. Leo P Mclaughlin, attorney ad item.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-13
COTTON CARGO IS SAFE.

Boston, Jan. 12-Anxiety over the safety of the Boston steamer Caro- lyn was relieved today when definite news of the vessels safe arrival at Bremen, January ', was received. The Carolyn loaded 5000 bales of cotton al Savannah and called here to add 1000 bales of wool 10 her cargo before proceeding to Germany
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-13
MEXICAN CONVENTION.

Mexico City Jam 9, via El Paso Texas, Jan. 12.-The second session Of the national convention met to- night in the chamber of deputies. Jose I. Robles, the convention secre tary of war, presided. The session was taken up with the report of the credentials committee The body will convene tomorrow, when, it was stated, the matter Of the provisional presidency would be taken mp.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-13
GRAND CIRCUIT DATES.

Detroit Mich, Jan 12-The Grand Circuit 1915 season will open at Cleveland the week of July l9 and will close at Lexington Ky, the week Of October II, it was decided by the stewards Of the harness racing or. earizatiOu here today.
 Montreal was added to the circuit and Pittsburg and Fort Erie were dropped
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-13
RAILWAY ACCIDENTS.
Forty-seven Per Cent of Enginemen
 Die in Accidents.

Chicago, Jan 12-'ApproXimately 47 per cent of all deaths of members of the insurance department of the brotherhood of engineers and firemeu employed oa railroads are due 10 ac. cidents
 This statement was made on tho witness stand help today at the western railroad wage arbitration by A II. Hawley, secretary of the insur. ance organization He added;
 Tt is believed that in 10 other oc. cupation win the record show the hazard of employment to be so great"
 Hawley stated that ia 1893 a typi- cal year of total of 5S9 deaths among engineers and firemen, 243
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-13
BAN ON WOODEN CARS.

New York, Jan. 12.--Formal order was served on the Interboroueh Rapid Transit Company today by the public service commission reqWr- ing the company to remove it's 47S wooden cars from the subway by May l next and to replace them with steel cars by December 1 next.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-13
AID FOR MEXlCANS.

Laredo, Texas Jan. 12.-W. P. Morris, acting national director of the Red Cross, today arrived here from Washington with three cars of Red Cross supplies for the indigent in Monterey
 MT Morris is seeking guarantees that the supplies will not be confs- cated by Mexican military authori. ties
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-13
FRANCE THANKS u. S.

Washington, Jan. 2.-Ambassador Jusserand, of France, today acknowl- edged with thanks the consignment of hospital and relief supplies recently sent 10 the war sufferers in France by the American Red Cross. The supplies were regarded by his people. the ambassador said as a new testi- mony of sympathy from America by which his government was greatly touched. daR
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-13

recommendations suggests a revision of the states system of assessment and taxation reforms in the convict department and the enactment of a child labor law fixing the minimum age for children working in mills at If years.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-13

were due to railroad accidents. Of PA disabilities, 691 resulted in blindness and amputation, the wit. ness said. He gave the membership in the benevolent organization as about 90,000.
 The testimony of W. J Lauck, the statistician, who spent six days on the stand, was concluded.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-13
Guardina the Banks.

Bartesyille, Okla. Jan. 12-Fear ing raids by bank robbers, numbers of Oklahoma .banks, including the four largest here, nave placed armed guards about their buildings, it was learned tonight
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-13

FOR SALE-Furniture in ten room house, ready for roomprs, l-2 block Of bathhouse and car line. Call at SIS Market street, Phone 22i7.
 11-15.tf.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-13
NOTICE OF SALE.

Will sell one blue mule to highest bidder at Williams Wagon Yard for feed bill, ten days from this date l2-30l0t J. r. WILSON.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-13

pr. C. Travis Drennen ms moved his offices to the Thompson building. fourth floor 1-t3tf
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-13

Let Sorrells Drug Co. look after your KODAK finishing. 6-14-ti
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-13

. Sentinel. Record Want ada Get Rs