davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-25

MarBles have granted no increase IN
wages OF any kind
Today'S conference was in session three
hours and was adjourned until tomorrow
morning
President Mitchell, at its conclusion an
nOUnced that the situation was partly
CanVasSed and that the review would be
completed tomorrow. The conference
discussed plans as TO what should be done
in the event of one or more of the coal
companies declining to grant the demand
of the miners as set forth in the reSoiu-
ton adopted at the Scranton convention
No definite conclusion was arrived at
however
Mr. Mitchell declined to say whether
the statement of the United Mine work
erS that man VIII be permitted 70 re-
turn to work unless they all go in to-
gether, still holds good
Strikers Hold Up Trolley.
Shenandoah. Pa, Oct A--Three hun
dred strikers today held up trolley car
at MahanOy City that was carrying about
forty men to work at St. Nicholas col
liery. John Fisher, who resisted. was Sc
Verely beaten All the others returned
to their homes without a protest.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1900-02-12
DROPS ST DEGREES
MERCURY RECORD NOT PARAL-
ELLED FOR SO YEARS.
STORM OVER NORTHWEST

Wires Down in Many Places and Traf-
fic Seriously Handicapped-Wind
Does Damage in South-Still
Colder Weather Predicted for To-
day-Wind 81 Miles an Hour.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1900-02-12

Chicago, Feb. 9.-Yesterday proved
to be the most remarkable February
day in the history of the weather bu-
reau since 1876. From 81 to 5 degrees
above zero was the record made in
II hours Shortly after midnight a
heavy rain storm began and continued
until afternoon, when it changed to
snow, developing into a miniature biz
gard, the wind reaching a velocity of
G. miles per hour. Later the wind
subsidized, the temperature COM
menced to drop and nearly reached
the zero mark at midnight. Tele-
grapic reports from various sections
of the northwest were to the effect
that a cold wave accompanied by a
blizzard was greatly interfering with
traffic. Minneapolis wires were
down and trains on the ST. Paul road
were abandoned. Throughout Iowa
business was practically suspended
and stock interests suffered great loss.
In northern Wisconsin the storms were
severe enough to cause a suspension
of traffic and many northern Michigan
towns Jared but little better. Ne
braska, Kansas and the Indian terri
tory experienced fierce snow storms
driven by a strong north wind, which
at times reached a velocity Of AZ miles
an hour The temperature fell so de
grees and still colder weather is pre-
dicted At Waggoner, I. T., the Hotel
Maine was unroofed, and five resi-
dences were demolished. Missouri,
Illinois and Indiana all suffered from
wind and a severe drop in the temper
allure. Drifting snow interfered with
railroad traffic and much damage was
done to telegraph and telephone wires.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1900-02-12

plants, and gave an interesting &C
count of his experiments in the pro-
duction of these plants under glass.
Intelligent care and painstaking efforts
are necessary in this work, he said,
but the reward is always adequate.
Orcharding and Revision of the APP
pie List was a report of the commit
tee on revision, offering many sug-
gestions as to substitution of varieties
Of proved worth for others that have
failed or been only partially success
full, and the trial Of new sorts that
seem promising. Considerable discus
sion followed as to the respective mer-
it's of some of the different sorts, and
the meeting was then adjourned till
evening.
Morning.
At the morning session Franklin
Johnson of BaraboO was reelected
president for the ensuing year Other
elections were as follows: Vice pres
ident, DR.. G. E. Loupe of Eureka; re-
cording secretary, J. L. Herbst of
SPARTA; corresponding secretary, S.
H. Marshall of Madison; treasurer, R.
J. COe' of Ft. Atkinson, reelected;
member Of trial orchard committee for
three years, L. G. Kellogg of Ripon.
The treasurer's report showed ex-
penditures during the year Of $2,000.79
and balance of $119.56. There is a
balance of $211.41 in the trial orchard
fund, for which $127.20 was pent dur
ing the year. The annual addresses of
the president and secretary took up
the remainder of the session, the secre-
tary reviewing briefly the work of the
society since it's organization in 1864
The Beekeepers.
The Wisconsin Beekeepers' associa-
ton concluded it's annual meeting yes
terday by electing the following Off
GERS: President, N. e. France, Platte
vile; vice president, aJcob Hoffman,
Monroe; secretary, Ada Pickard, Rich
land Center; treasurer, Harry Latkrop,
DOWNTOWN; George w. York of Chi
cago gave a paper on Honey From the
Hive to the Table, F. L. Murray of
Calamine on The Benefits of Belonging
to the Association. A committee was
appointed consisting of Messrs. France
and Hoffman and e. Ochsner of Sank
county to recommend that the presi-
dent be appointed judge of honey at
the stae fair and to revise the premium
list for honey. There were As mem
bers present today A discussion was
had on whether honey should be stored
in barrels or cans and another on bar
rels for storage. A. D. Barnes of Wau-
paca offered a site to any beekeeper
who would come to Waupaca to locate.
The time and place Of the next meeting
was left with the executive committee.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1900-02-12
Madison, Feb. 8.

Gov. Scofeld was unable to appear
before the meeting of the cheesemak-
ers last evening and the main address
was by DR.. L. L. Van Slyke, chief
chemist of the New York experiment
station, who spoke on The influence of
Temperature and Moisture Upon the
Composition of Cheese During Ripen-
ing. There was good attendance, de-
spite the stormy weather, and music
and discussions made up an interesting
evening.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1900-02-12
SYNDICATE sWINDLER CAUGHT.

New York, Feb. civilian F. Mil
Ter, head of the notorious Franklin
syndicate was brought to this city in
the custody of Capt Reynolds, former
ly of the Brooklyn Detective bureau.
who located Miller in Canada. Miller
returned without requisition proceed
ings but refused to divulge his doings
since leaving New York
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1900-02-12

The cheese men will close their con-
vention with a meeting this morning
at o'clock, at which time valuable
papers will be given by NJ McKinnon
of Sheboygan Falls, J. F. Steinwand of
Colby, VIM. O'Brien of Mt. Ida and J.
W. Cross Of Mansion. Reports Of com
mittee will then be given.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1900-02-12
Afternoon Doings.

Ait the afternoon session President
Carswell called for the report Of the
legislative committee appointed a year
ago. 1t comprised Dairy and Food
Commissioner H G. Adams, J. K.
Powell and John w. Decker Mr..
Adams reported that two bills had
been pushed through the last legisla-
ture by Senator bennett One directed
the state treasurer to turn over $500
a year for the association and another
provided for printing 1000 copies OF
the annual report John Luchsinger
of Monroe discussed holes in cheese,
holding they were due to gases gener-
ated in the curing stage, while j. H.
Monrad assistant dairy and food COM
missioner of Illinois, thought
them due to acids formed
while the milk was heating.
Opinion seemed to favor Mr. Luch-
singers view. Mr.. Luchsinger said
that in the counties of Dane, Green
Grant and Iowa there are 400 factories
manufacturing over 100000 pounds of
cheese annually.
A paper followed by H. F. Thiel Of
Snow, Wis, on The Proper Care of
Whey and one by J. F. Bachmann of
Bonduel on The Benefits and Help of
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1900-02-12
CREAM CITY THREE PER CENTS

Milwaukee, Feb. 9.-The board of
public debt commissioners was not
able to float the Milwaukee 3 per cent
bonds There was but one bid and
that was void.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1900-02-12
MOrning.

All Of the many processes incident
to the manufacture of cheese came up
for consideration at the morning ses-
sion of the Wisconsin Cheesemakers'
association in papers by John Nc
Cready, instructor in milk testing at
the dairy school, Askel Bruhl of Plain,
Hugh Nesbit of Woodstock, julius
Berg, instructor in cheesemakng at the
dairy school, Walter Zero of Muscoda,
F. N. Sargent of New Lisbon, A. c.
Werth of Neenah and F. o. Vierguty of
Marion.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1900-02-12
CHICAGO MARKETS.

The following table shows the open-
ing, highest, lowest and closing prices
of produce yesterday at Chicago:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1900-02-12

the Wisconsin Cured Test in Brick
Cheesemaking. Then followed the
awarding of medals, there being q
cheese entered for the gold and silver
medals and pro rata fund. The gold
medal was won by P. H. Kasper of
Nicholson, Wis, by a score of 1914,
and the silver by P w. Wallace of
Wittlen by score of 97%. The prize
cheese was then cut up as an object
lesson and Distributed throughout the
room. The afternoon session closed
with discussion of What Is a Good
Cheese?
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1900-02-12

Chicago, Feb. 9-Cattle- Receipts, $500: steady
to strong; reeves, 40016 10; COWS and haifers
3OO14.75; stockers and feeders, 32504,85:
Texas fed beeves, 400@5l0. Hogs Receipts
Yesterday. IS 600 today, 10000; left over. 1912
strong to higher; mixed and butchers 1850
1929 choice heavy, 480@495; rough heavy,
46504.75 light. 460@4871a bulk of sales SOC
4.87h, Sheep Receipts, 10 600: strong to steady;
sheep, 4.40@550; lambs 5.OO@69O
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1900-02-12
FRUIT FOLK FINISH
THREE DAYS HORTICULTURAL
SESSION CONCLUDES.
WITH SONG AND SPEECH

Varsity Yell Accorded Popular Speak
ers-Many Addresses Made and Pa
pers Read During the Several Meet
ings of Morning, Afternoon and
Evening Day in Detail.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1900-02-12
CHEESE MEN TALK
LARGE VARIETY OF SUBJECTS
HANDLED THURSDAY.
SESSION CONCLUDES TODAY

Gov. Scofield Unable to Appear at
Evening Session-Medals Are
Awarded in Afternoon and Prize
Cheese Is Cut and Distributed-Do-
ingB Down For Today.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1900-02-12

A postoff1ce Inspector will survey a
mail route to Cape Nome
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-14

oil, which consists OF the executive
board, the state presidents and the state
chairmen OF correspondence, It will be re-
membered, gave some time to the con-
sideration OF this subject at their meet
ing held In PhiladeIphia last June. it be-
Ing In the opinion spf Mrs. Lowe one Of
the most pregnant Questions of the CEN
turys The first opesfS meeting will be
of the state federauen upon the subject
to the matter of representation and taxa
ton as viewed by the different states
will be considered and the final action
based upon that.
A natural consequences of the increase
in the number Of bachelor women who
are earning their living in London is
that today the residential suites for la
dies are filled to their utmost capacity
and fresh blocks are being raised up,
one of the latest sites acquired for the
purpose being on the, Chelsea embank-
ment.
In spite of certain restrictions attach
ing to life in bachelor women's residen-
tiaI dWellings-such as, for instance, in
some cases, the deprivation of free
choice in the selection of a servant, the
prohibition of keeping pet dogs orr cats
on the premises, and the being restrict
ed to a place and limit of time for mu-
sical Work-many women prefer to live
here rather than in the ordinary fiat. For
one thing, there is conpanionship In the
dining room, and then, again, one Is
spared the trouble of housekeeping.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-14

has been the guest of Mrs Chas Fisher,
of Irvine park, returned to her home last
evening.
Mrs. Frank Schlick Jr., of Dayton av-
enue, will leave Wednesday for a three
weeks visit in New York and Newport,
r. l.
Louis Frankel, of Marshall avenue, has
gone East.
Mrs. w. E. Rogers, of South Exchange
shaw, of Versailles, Ky.
Mr. and Mrs John Haycock, of Fair
mont avenue, will move to Bald Eagle
lake the first of the month.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. F. Kellogg, of lyle
hart street, will remove to Butte, Mont,
the first of the month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bartlett, Of Os-
ceola avenue, will move to Bald Eagle
lake May 1.
Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Murphy, of Lau-
rel avenue, have returned from the South.
They will spend the summer at White
Bear lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Bowlby. of the AL
bion, will spend the summer at Lake
OwaSsa.
Mrs. H. P. Conners and Miss Bonnie
Washington have removed to Watertown,
Mrs. ]. p. Wilson, of St. Cloud. and
Mrs. S. H. Van Cleve, of Mantorville,
Mimi, are the guests of Mrs. j. M.
Schwartz, of Holly avenue.
Mrs. IS. F. Ellison, of Lincoln avenue,
will move the first of the month to Su-
perior.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-14
LNCOLN'S DEATH.
TT WILL BE CoAfMEMoRATED BY
ACKER POST TONIGHT.

Aolxer Post No. 81, G. A. r.. will hold
a memorial service at the post hall on
Saturday evening at o'clock, April IA,
being the anniversary of the death Of
Abraham Lincoln. Ali the friends Of the
post are invited to be present. There
will be a special meeting of the post at
7:30, at which the members are requested
to be present in full uniform.
Friends of the Grand Army with their
children especially invited.
The programme is:
Salute to the Colors. .Acker Post
Patriotic Song .......... Mozart Quartette
Address of Welcome
Commander r. B. Doran.
Recitation-"Oh, Captain! My
Captain! ............ Bruce w. Sanborn
''Oh, Why Should the Spirit Of
Mortal Be Proud?" Miss Lillian Evans
Tribute to His Memory. Mary l.. Harwell
TOKEN of Love From Veterans
Piano Solo,. Miss Rose Dohm
Recitation-''G Gettysburg address,
Miss Ada Fry
Mr.. Harry E. Phillips
Address. Rev. Maurice D. Edwards, D. ID.
Vocal Solo--"Never Turn Your
Back Upon a Child" -. Mr.. j. T. Young
MuSic............... ....... Mozart Quartette
AddFess-'sThe Man With a Cum
Col. Philip Reade, u S. A.
Address Ills Great Deeds
America -
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-14

one screws 1T onto ones parasol, but for
picturesque premenadiDg and tramping
the stick, by all means!
Suggestive of comic OPERA say you?
Well, even then; mankind seems devoted
to- these fair and fiighty footlight favor
ties, SO why not borrow some OF their
airs?
The elephant is the fad of 1900. Since
he has brought his trunk we can but
think he is here to stay. Why the ele-
phant? Ed6:o answers why He Is
simply at" AS for size, he's SO small
that one, who'd never been to circus or
zoo could hardly recognize him. This is
lucky. since his part Is enacted on ones
crayat-imagine a full-sized elephant
nesting on our neck!
Now these elephant mascots (they're
pins) are for Ascots, Ascot ties you know.
They're in antique silver, and are really
attractive. Those who do not care for
faddish mascots may have these scarf
pins with other heads. Members of hunts
choose Reynard, a dog, or even thor
oughbred
Those devoted to domestic pets may
choose a soft, serene tabby, or indeed,
any other animal Of which they can
think.
The poor animals are all here waiting
to exchange a dull life in a glass case
for something more exciting, and even
being bought by frivolous girl and lost
next Gay suggests chain Of adventures.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-14
CurIs of the summer Girl.

Philadelphia Record
Hair in stringlets ten minutes after it
Is exposed to the slightest dampness?
That is disheartening.
A very common woe.
Curl and curl and curl some heads, and
the lovely locks are as straight as poker
if there is the least bit of mist in the
air.
l do not blame you, Miss Hope, for
grumbling.
Sometimes bandoline will act honestly,
again it is a fraud.
Try this recipe. A fine authority on
toilet matters voueheS for it:
Gum tragacanth, one and half
drachms; water, seven ounces; proof
spirit, three ounces; altar of rose, ten
drops. Macerate for twelve hours and
strain. Dampen the hair when putting
it into curriers'.
With all due regard for home made arti-
cles, / confess to a liking for toilet helps
that are put up by first-class chemist.
They are more satisfactory.
| trust those contrary tresses will be
brought into subsection by the use of the
bandoline.
There is nothing SO distracting to a
Woman'S peace of mind as a head of
hair all skies and sevenS
Might l suggest If the bondoline fails a
cute little pompadour Of naturally wavy
hair? 1t can be pinned on In q jiffy, A
great many seashore beauties wore them
last summer and declared that life was
constant delight because Of the store
i hair
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-14
ITEMS ron CLUB WOMEN.

The arrangements for the biennial of
the General Federation Of Women's s
Clubs, to be held at Milwaukee. June
As, are now assuming definite shape un-
der the skillful management of the com
mittee. The business men of Milwaukee
have Wed with the women in their ef-
forts to make every desirable arrange
ment for the biennial, and the Citizens
Business league is making plans for a
most elaborate reception
The beginning of the biennial will be
the meeting Of the executive board at 8
o'clock In the club room Of the Hotel
Piankington, on Monday morning, June
4 1t will be followed by the meetings
OF the council, held in the Athenaeum at
II o'clock, in which the question of s4The
Cooperation Between the Club Woman =
and the Wage Earning Woman. will he
freely discussed and some plan Of ac-
ton for the federation to take regarding
this matter will be outlined. The conn.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-14
ENGLISH AS SHE IS PRONOUNCED.

ENGLISH AS SHE IS PRONOUNCED.
The wind was rough,
And cold and blough,
She Kept her hands within her mough-
1t chilled her through
Her nose grew blough,
And still the squall the faster nough.
And yet although
There was no snough,
The weather was cruel Tough.
It made her cough
Pray do not scoughi-
She cough'd until her hat blew ough.
All. you may laugh,
You silly caugh!
Ia like to beat you with my staugh.
Her hat she caught,
And saught and taught
To put 1t on and tie it taught.
Try as she might
To fix 1t tight,
Again it flew off like a kight
Away up high
Into the nskigh,
The poor girl sat her down to crigh.
She. cried TIL eight
P. NJ, so leight!
Then home she went at a grefght reIght
-Tit-Bits.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-14

let scented cloth, and when she starts
North on her journey it will be filed with
the delicate, lace-trimmed garments that
help make up her trousseau, and then tied
with a big bow Of white satin rippon,
through which a pink rose is slipped.
This will be expressed with her other
boxes
The fancy for wicker hampers seems to
increase daily with u.s.
On the other side Of the water they are
used almost altogether, and are particu-
larly priced for their lack Of weight and
the fact that they resist the utmost effort
Of the baggage "smasher" to break them.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-14

support or grasps it amidships, it is
equally fetching.
An these enamel sticks. which come IN
all the colors, are enameied over taIn-
boo. But there are plain cherry ones.
With steel-embellished handles.
Better yet, the handles unscrew and ona
may use them on a parasoI. A violet one
on violet parasol is stunning; likewise
all the rest Of the colors, if properly
matched. So, you see, one is bound to
get the good of one Of these sticks, when
one goes to drive or a-garden-partying
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-14
NATURES SECRET.

Nature, smiling to herself.
A secret safe is keeping:
She knows her children are not dead,
But only softly sleeping.
She knows the thrilling flood of life
Within the forest welling,
And sees the branches biuShing red
With longing to be telling.
She feels the MayfloWers lift their heads
From off their messy pillows;
And now-the smallest tree has told;
For here are pussy-willows!
You dear, wee, furry, silvery thing,
We touch you with caressing
And pluck your sprays with eager hands
And many a whispered blessing.
A robin chirrups on the hill,
A bluebird in the hollow;
For these are pussy willow days,
And spring is sure to follow.
e. x. Stevens.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-14
HE KNEW.

ed regretfully away from the display.
The language was uncouth, but no doubt
the flowers had message for the ragged
boy as they had for the black-robed
woman 1t is this message that they seem
TO bring with them that makes the flow
ers SO typical of Easter. Each one ap-
pears bit of beauty new created, tiny
bit of resurrected life
And, with childlike, credulous affection
We behold their buds and flowers ex-
pand;
Einblens Of our own great resurrection,
Emblems Of a bright and better land -
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-14
LIFE OF LENTEN DAYS
CHRONICLES OF SOCIETY DoINGs
IN THE SANITY CITY.

Miss Rebecca MacNaughton. daurh+ar
Of MIR. and Mrs. Thomas MacNaughton
or Newport, and Daniel House. of Cot
tage Grove, were married "Wednesday
evening at the new M. e. church In the
suburb of Newport. Rev William Moore
ofiiciated. The church was decorated
with flowers and foliage, white flowers
being used In profusion about the altar
The bride was attended by her sister
Miss Olive MacNaughton. The best man
was Edward House, brother Of the groom.
MISS Belle Howard played the Lohengrin
wedding music during the entrance of
the bridal party. The bride was gownel
In white organdie over taffeta. and the
maid Of honor wore yellow organdie over
white. The ceremony was witnessed bv
hundred guests. A reception at the
home of the brides parents followed tbe
ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs. House will live
at Cottage Grove.
Miss Hooper, Of Salem, Mass, and Miss
Love- Of Brainerd, Mimi, were the guests
OF honor at an informal at home eiven
Wednesday evening by Mrs. G. 5. Fer
maid at her home on Lincoln avenue.
j., The The i members Of the Monday afternoon
Euchre club will be entertained next
Monday afternoon at the residence Of
Mrs. FL. w. Topping, of Szxnmit ayenue
Mrs. Smith, of Hastings, will be the
hostess
Miss Edith Burk will entertain the Old
Maids club Tuesday afternoon at her
home on Dayton avenue.
Mrs. A. L. Warren. of 2S2 North Vic
torfa street. will entertain the women of
the Peoples church at tea Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Franklin H Wentworth,
r&Q Nt,E a
1872 Marshall avenue from today until
Monday. Mrs. Wentworth, as Marion
Jean Craig, was well known in st. Paul
as an eiecutionist
Mrs. George s. Wood. of Chicago. who
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-14
SOW
MAYS
SEEDS
DOES CoFFEE AGREE WITS YOU

If not, drink Grain-O-made from pure
grains. A lady writes: THE first time
I made Grain@O l did not like it. but
after using 1t for Cne week nothing would
induce NE to go back to coffee" It nour-
ishes and feeds the system. The children
can drink 1T freely with great benefit 1t
IS the strengthening substance OF pure
grains. Get a package today from your
grocer, follow the directions In making 1t
fui table beverage for old and young.
16c. and 25c.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-14
HATS FOR L1TTLn WOMEN.

Decidedly dainty and picturesque are
the pretty affairs intended for childish
headgear. Such little beauties that one
is fam to wonder why on earth woman
can ever abuse her tiny daughter by In
nicting upon her hard, stiff, unbecom-
ing straw.
There's even the gingham hat In pink
ar blue. matching the little frock. these
simpIe hats are very fetching.
Sunbonnet loveliness goes without say
ing. A very dainty new one Is OF finest