davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-18
Arlington Hotel andBatbo ON o RESERVATION PLAN
ON U. .. RESERVATION,
OPEN ALL THE YEAR.
AMERICAN q PLAN

convenience for the comfort and pleasure of e eneSt type Ot resort patronage. Beautiful lobby, W[ItIhe room and paror and rest lookfe reservation Park. Every hall of each neced 10 the Mountain Park by steel bridges. $5OOOO Pehceu the past summer in completely rebuilding iurn'shng the Bath House. installing every aciI ny TOT the most perfect administering of the mineral teTs including complete tlydrOtherapeutic system and dutonatIc heating and VenIane. Private elevator wee rom each floor to the baths used exclusively the batherS. ' N
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-18

s25 1-2 Central Ave.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-18

Rates AreE sS9x raS-
 GA p
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-04-01
QUICKSILVER IS IN DEMAND
California Producers Profit by Rise In
Price Of Important Product
Caused by War.

Los Angeles, Cal.-The use of quick
silver I'M the manufacture of fulminat.
ing explosives and the sudden termi.
nation of the mining of this metal in
Austria and Italy, the principal pro.
ducing countries, has brought a sud
den pressure of demand on the Cali
fornia producers This state has q
larger quicksilver production than any
r country in the world, and since the
discovery of the metal in 1850 the total
output has had a value of nearly $780,
100000.
According to H. d. McCaskey west
ernrepresentative of the United States
geological survey in the matter of
quicksilver research, the supply of Ecu.
ropean quicksilver is being used in the
making of explosive caps both for
small arms and artillery. The min.
eral is declared contraband of war,
and consequently it will be impossible
to ship to Europe; but there has been
an excellent business in South Amer
lea and with the Orient from Japan
to India.
When the war was first announced
the metal was selling around $39 a
flask and then jumped from there to
500. Since that time the quotation
has fallen of. California last year
produced 1881 TASKS, which average
rs pounds each
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-04-01
A. Stuckey.

Adolphus Stuckey, who lives north
of this city, suffereda stroke. of pa
ralysis on Friday last which resulted
in his death Tuesday noon,
Deceased was born in England in
1889 and came to Bates County in
1873 and has resided here since that
time. He is survived by three daugh-
tiers: Mrs. Mary Hanson with whom
he made his home, Mrs. Ida Shook of
Fairbury, ILL.,, and Mrs Hattie Vent of
Walla Walla, Wash.
Funeral services will be conducted
from the home Of his daughter, Mrs.
Hanson at II o'clock Thursday morn
ing. Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-04-01
ICE GRIPPED WOUNDED DEER
Buck Found Frozen Stir In Stream
Where He Had Gone
for Water.

Williamsport, Pa.-One of the larg-
est deer seen in the Pine creek region
this year was found frozen stiff in
the ice near the head Of Little Pine
creek by George Conner, a trapper, on
state forestry lands.
Conner notified State Forester H. G..
Evans at Waterville, who in turn no
titled the state game commission,
which ruled that the buck was the
property of the finder. Men then
were summoned, and they cut the dead
animal from the ice. Its meat was
finely preserved.
In had been wounded in the hind
leg by stray bullet and had crawled
to the stream for water, and, becom.
ing exhausted, was unable to escape
from the water that hardened into ice.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-04-01
Miss Alversa Petty Dead.

Miss Alversa Petty, aged 43 years,
died in Denver, Colo, March % of tu-
berculosis. She is survived by four
brothers: Judge Petty Of Rich Hill,
j. M. of Wichita, Kas., j. j. of Am
orilla, Texas and j. A. of Alturist,
Cal.
The body was brought to Rich Hill
Friday and funeral services conducted
by Rev. j. G. Haynes, were held at
the M. f. Church, South, and inter-
ment made in Green Lawn cemetery.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-04-01
SLIPPERS FOR HIS BURIAL
Arizona Banker Leaves Most Par.
tieuIar instructions Reardina
His Funeral.

Los Angeles, case he was
murdered $4,000 was to be taken from
his estate to aid in hunting his slayers.
This was the provision E. F. KeIIner,
Arizona banker and pioneer, made In
his will
In giving minute directions as to the
method of his burial. Kellner directed
that coffin be secured of copper from
Globe. Ariz., where he resided many
years; that he be dressed in gray
suit and comfortable slippers and Gov
cred with quilt without decoration.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-04-01

d Nine. Marcella Sembrich. president
of the American Polish Relief com.
mittee was signally honored at a re-
ception which marked the opening of
the committees new headquarters In
New York, when Herbert l.. Satterlee
presented her with testimonial Of
her services on the committee, to
which she has given much of her
time. Nine. Sembrick is highly inter.
ested in the relief work conducted by
the fund, and has devoted to 1t the
proceeds OF several of her concerts.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-04-01
FAST REDUCES Her WEIGHT
Forty-fivs.Day Abstinence Helps Lady
70 Reduce Too solid Flesh a.
Some, Anyway. X (.

Stockton. Cal. Thoroughly con.
WINGED that oyereating 10 one Of the
potent causes Of obesity. Mrs. y. n.
Bar1es, q we11.known resident Of this
city. has Just completed 45-day fast.
II have been in poor health for
some time" said Mrs. Barnes. '.and
l undertook to get rid Of my adipose
tissue. My weight for the last ten
years has been 22o pounds. I never
varied. At the end Of the fast !
weighed 1856 pounds My height is
five feet two inches and my age is
fifty-seven years."
During the entire 45 days, Mrs.
Barnes says, she took no food what
ever, and soon grew accustomed to do
Ing without 1t. She broke the fast
by eating an orange.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-04-01
Oliver Shirk Dead.

Oliver Shirk, aged SO years, died
of pneumonia at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Chas. Farrell, in Hume
March 10. 1915. The funeral was
conducted from the Baptist Church,
Sunday afternoon. by Rev Franklin
Stillions, and interment was made in
the Hume cemetery. Deceased was
born at Toledo, Ohio, August 3, l845.
Border Telephone.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-04-01
Death of Mrs. Ben w. Reese

Mrs. Ben w. Reese 76 years old
died at Mineral, Kans., Monday,
March 20. She was formerly resi-
dent of Rich Hill She is survived
by husband and seven children.
The body was brought to Rich Hill
Tuesday, and funeral services con-
Quoted by Rev. j. Martin were held
at the M. E. church Wednesday.
Burial in Green Lawn cemetery.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-04-01
Mrs. George Fulkerson Dead.

Mrs. Geo. Fulkerson, about So
years old, died at her home on North
Main street about 8 O'Clock Wednes-
day morning. The deceased is sur.
vived by a husband and four sisters.
Funeral services will be conducted
by Rev. R. M. Webdell at the family
home Thursday afternoon at 2 clock
and interment made in Oak Hill GEM
etery.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-04-01
Sudden Death of Mrs. Dixon.

Mrs. Leda Dixon of East Dakota
street was found dead in bed Tues
day morning. A Mrs. Pickett, who
was visiting her and sleeping in the
same room attempted to waken her
and found her dead.
The deceased was about 63 years
old, and is survived by one son,
Lewis Dixon.
Funeral services will be held
Thursday afternoon and interment
made in Oak Hill cemetery.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-04-01
Mrs. Alex Barclay Dead.

Mrs. Alex Barclay died at her home
northwest of Butler Thursday after
noon of heart failure. She is sur
vived by her husband and one daugh-
ter, Mrs. William Dillon.
Funeral and interment at the Mt.
Olive church Saturday afternoon.
The deceased had been resident
of this county for forty years and was
loved and respected by all who knew
her.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-04-01
ORANGE Anglers BIG ANIMAL
It Was Sour and the Elephant Hurls
the Donor Into Pile Of
Boxes.

Porterville. Gala trick elephant
was standing in an alley in the rear
of a theater here when John Wallace,
a boxmaker, came along peeling an
orange. The orange was sour, so he
passed 1t on to the elephant.
With a snort the elephant promptly
wound its trunk about Wallace and
hurled him headlong into a pile Of
packing cases, 80 feet away.
Wallace was unconscious when he
was dug from the wreckage, and two
surgeons worked over him for nearly
three hours repairing cuts and con.
tusions.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-04-01
GIRL. II, WEEDS MAN IN JAIL
Bridegroom Is Serving Sentence for
Violation Of the Local
Option Law.

Springfield. Mo.-Rsther than wait
till her sweetheart's term in the coun-
ty jail had expired. Miss Sarah Harris.
seventeen. was married in the Record
err; once 1t the court house to Har-
rison Gregory.
Gregory d serving out . sentence Of
six months in the county fail On
charge Of violating the local option
law. After the ceremony Gregory was
led hack to his cell. accompanied by
his girlwife. who was permtttsd By
the jailer TO converse With him
through the bars for half an hour.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-04-01
Long Beard Attire,
He Burns to Death

New York, March 27.-The long
beard of Lazarus Feinstein, extend
ing almost to his waist, caused his
death. Feinstein, who was ga years
old, poured kerosene on a. gas stove
burner to increase the flames. His
beard and clothes were ignited and
he burned to death.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-04-01
.i!!lIl1|}|lE7

L. White SO years old, pioneer
merchant of Pilot Grove Bank, died
here today while returning from
church.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-04-01
Plunaer Sink, = Rriti,her,

London, March 27.-The steamer
Delmira has been sunk by German
submarine off Boulogne In the English
channel. The members of the crew
were given ten minutes in which to
leave the vessel.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-04-01

More than 9 million young trees
and ten thousand pounds of seed were
planted in the United States national
forests in 1914.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-02-04
wIscoNsIRs BRISK WINTERS.

That IS striking and true figure
which Shakespeare uses when he says,
"like lusty winter, frosty but kindly"
Truly the rigorous Wisconsin winter in
many ways is boon to the human
race. The Superior Telegram, recon
cling its readers TO the retirement Of
the mercury into the bulb Of the
Thermometer remarks:
The gIoSnd is getting a freezing now
that will put Il in better condition for
the coming crop. The freezing has a
heayirg effect, which causes fertiiizing
air % penetrate when the ground
thaws, and makes quick thrifty growth.
Where the ground never freezes, it
packs much harder. That is one Of
the reasons why potatoes DO 50 much
better ia the northern states than in
south, while in the torrid zone it is
impossible to raise potatoes Of com
mercia value.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-02-04
AMERICAS WORD TO THE WORLD

A civilized International boundary
and century Of peace That is Amer
ica's greatest achievement That
thing, unique, original, North America
alone has done And because Of that
achievement these two nations have
earned the right, when this wicked
war is over, 20 stand up in the councils
of the nations and teach the homelands
of American colonists the more excel
lent way What the sons in America
have done on the Great Lakes, on the
st. Lawrence ON the Niagara, and
across the sweeping plains, the fathers
in Britain, in France and in Germany
might do, ought 10 do, on the North
Sea aud IN the Channel, II can be
done on an the continents. The Jungle
can be made neghborhood. The re-
mainders Of barbarism can be swept
away on every boundary Inc. IfAmer-
lea takes her stand and leads the way
all the continents win do IT,
Here we stand, we of America, fac
ing the colossal failure Of Europe. The
boundary lines between European
countries are yawning with forts,
oristling with bayonets, and most Of
them bedabblcd with blood For forty
years those defenses have been a grow
ing menace to all tho world. Europe
has been an armed camp The nations
lived in the Fools Paradise Of Armed
Peace until they found it the Fools
Hell of Bloody War They all said;
In Peace prepare for War. Here in
North America our two nations for a
hundred years have saying; I'm
Peace prepare for More Peace. In
Europe they got, as they were bound
to get, the thing they prepared for, =
War. In America we got, as we de-
served 20 get, the thing we prepared
for, a hundred years More Peace. -
From Americas AchievemeHt-E Eur
ope's Failure, by DR.. James A. Mac
donald, in the American Review of Re
views for January
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-02-04
TURKEY GETS UP TO DATE
Suitan's Followers Have Taken to AaAA
alton, and Usual Price In Human
llfo Is Result

Turkey Is the latest country to form
a. army aviation corps. The first de-
mand for its formation came, curiously
enough, from Jerusalem. When a
French aviator descended near that
city, the first to be seen there. the IN
habitants offered to buy two aero
planes for the army II two officers
would fly from the Bosporous to this
Holy land.
the of1er was accepted by Enver
Pasha, minister OF war, who at onos
began to form a flying corps, and de-
cided on a flight from Constantinopka
to Alexandria, that Turkish officers
might show themselves as bold and
skilful as Europeans.
The fight began February 8. The
two monoplanes had Captain Fetby
and Lieutenant Sadik in one and Lie,p
tenants Noury and Ismall Haiku in
the other The Sultana was present
at the departure and gave banquet
to Captain Fethy
Nourys machine had a number on
minor accidents at first, while FetlTy
nad triumphal journey as far as
Beirut He stopped here several dayS
and reached Damascus in safety.
Leaving this city February 81. there
was no news OF him for days. Then
the wreck OF the monoplane and the
bodies Of its occupants were found
near the Lake OF Tiberias. The accb
dent whatever 1t was, was observed
by no one, and its cause is unknown.
But this accident has not hindere0
Others from continuing the work. and
there are many volunteers to sucoeeo
them
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-02-04
Rich and Poor.

Do you know of any man more de-
spised in community than a mean
spirited, grasping rich man? OF course
you don't. Talk about the despised
poorl Why there is a lot Of the sheer
est humbug in that stuff A worthy,
poor man is prince in the estimation
of good men compared with a rich man
who has nothing but his money to dis
tinguish him. Some may toady to him
but they despise him after all. Let
every honest, earnest. poor man hold
up his head. If he is worthy he has a
great many more friends in society
than he knows ok.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-02-04

Radium And what does radium
cost? Oh. my friends! ward off this
terrible calamity with a bottle OF my
cardinal mixture. symptoms he
named a score and wound up with
"a prickly sensation under the sur
face"
"Hah" gasped Moore, and his hand
stole to his back His face turned
white as chalk. He staggered home
ward with the hoarse, despairing
words: I've got it doomed"
For two Gays old John Moore Meth
er ate nor slept. He remained in his
own room, groaning and desperate.
He had got hold of several medical
works. While the ''prickly sensation"
described by the medicine faker was
not named, the terrors OF the disease
were
Moore was convinced that he had
II and had It bad For several
months, whenever any unaccustomed
pressure came upon a certain part OF
his back sharp singing pain re-
suited. oh. it was therel He was
going to die! He felt it, he knew II.
and he told his daughter Ruth So
He was so distressed and positive
that she became alarmed
Il don't see why you don't send for
a doctor" she said
Who shall | send for?" snapped
the irritated invalid There's only
Doctor Parton and-none Of him, not
II l die for it! No, sir-ree You
know how he insulted me when I had
that slight attack of rheumatism.
When | wondered what could cause
it in q man like me. who don't know
the taste OF drink, who never used TO-
bacco What did he say7 Inherited
Who from? Past generations! He
had the audacity to say that it was
probably a trace of govt inherited
from some old registering swash
buekler or pirate among my ancestors.
He said this TO meme, John Moore.
whose forefsthers brought Plymouth
Rock over to this country"
Ruth made no reply TO all this
The speech renewed a sunny memory
In her mind She and Doctor Parton
had become quite good friends during
the time he had attended her father
When the latter had dismissed him In
anger they did not see very much OF
each other. However. they had met
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-02-04
a New National Park.

What will be known as the Rocky
Mountain National Park has been
created by action Of Congress, The
now park is near Denver and includes
Longs Peak. 1t has an area of about
seven hundred miles and includes can
yons, mountain lakes. valleys, and
mountain peaks. 1t can be reached by
most Of our railroads running west and
is a little over a days journey from
Chicago. The new park will include a
part of Estes Park. which is visited an
nually by about thirty thousand visitors.
This will be one Of the country's huge
Fairgrounds.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-02-04

ardizine the breeds raised in a com
munity and incidentally, realizing from
8 TO 10 cents more a hundred pounds
than the local market pays for stock
This association was organized Jan, /,
1914 Last year it shipped i3 loads Of
live stock Its membership is con
is developing some great ideas, The
United States Department Of Agricul-
ture has asked the officers for imforma-
tion regarding its organization and
management which will be published in
their reports. Large commission
houses are soliciting It's business. r..
NJ. Orchard Muscoda. is secretary
and manager.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-02-04
HOW He WON RUTH
BY WALTER JOSEPH DELANEY.

When you have sharp pain be
tween the solar picks and the OBJ
longata thorer, look OUT" bavled a
strident voice.
The tones echoed blatantiy over the
village green. For over half an hour
wandering medicine fakir Lad been
descanting upon his nostrums to a
curious crowd who drank in his bis
words and amazing statements
Snug, rotund, lingering on the out
skirts OF the crowd. John Moore
smiled complaceutly TO himself
None of tha, IN me-" he chuckled.
y reckon he caa't sell me any Of his
sugar and water humbugs."
When you feel dizzy-headed pal
pitation, difficulty in breathing, again
look out! They may lead to serious
complication. Be warned in time.
The l. X. L. Sure Cure will protect
you"
A thin dyspeptic man stepped up
and purchased a bottle Of the much
mooted elixir OF life. Then, despite
some further forcible talk OF the ven
der, sales went slow. He began to
traverse more explicit lines. He
painted dismal picture Of Ill health.
AS symptom after symptom was
named. with proud and positive
smile John Moore kept tab on them.
Guess I'm well and husky speci-
men II did have rheumatism once,
gloated the old fellow, and was about
10 remove his well-fed and well-satis-
fed self from the vicinity when the
medicine vender, growing desperate
at the lack OF interest and Investment
as to his wares and their boasted vir-
tues named new symptoms" Then
he came to sudden stop, indeed a
startled halt.
There is another line OF symp-
toms" declared the faker solemnly.
They apply to fatal diseases" and he
named several cancerous distresses OF
the human family. What is the pre-
tentative? The |. x. O. Sure Cure,
Applied in time, It will kill out the
germs But when the full disease Sc
cures its final grip, what then?
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-02-04
STUDY AMERICA IN 1915.

Not enough Americans have yet
learned to appreciate the immensely
variety, and charm Of their own coun-
try. Millions of them have been learn
ing perforce about the geography Of
Europe, Asia, and Africa during the
past six months. 1t would not be
amiss for them now to add the study
of America TO their course in political
and physical geography. This will not
be a good year for American travel in
Europe. Only those should think Of
crossing the Atlantic who have clear
and definite reasons Of a responsible
kind for approaching the fringes Of the
great war Travel, however, is not
only one Of the greatest sources of
pleasure, but one Of the chief means Of
education; and it should always be en-
couraged. AS many Americans as
possible should resolve that they will
know great deal more about their
own country at the end of the year
1915 than they knew at the be-
ginning. They should take the idea
seriously From THE Progress of the
World" in the American Review Of
Reviewg for February.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-02-04
HERE'S PROOF
A Mineral Point ChIzen TeRS OF MS
Experience.


of people living far away, but can you
doubt Mineral Point endorsement
Read it:
George II. Hartley, cigar manufact-
uret State St, Mineral Point, Wis,
says: II had been suffering for sew
eral months from severe, sharp pains in
the small of my back. My kidneys
were sore and the kidney secretions
were unnatural / got Doan's Kidney
Pills at lyey's Drug Store and two or
three boxes drove away the pain. The
kidney secretions cleared up and | felt
much better in every way. Whenever
| have had any sign Of disordered kid
neys since, | have used Doan' Kidney
Pills at once and they have always re-
leved me.
Price so cents, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Hartley had Foster Milburn
Co., Props, Buffalo, n. Y.