davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-29
CARNIVAL IN NEW ORLEANS.

New Orleans, Feb. 29.-Every
train irto New Orleans today AIDED
it's quota to the thousands of Mardi
Gras visitors and the flood of humar-
ity flowing into the Crescent City Is
constantly increasing. Many brilliant
features marked today's program.
Monday and Tuesday will be the big
days of the carnival and the hotels
of the city will undoubtedly be taxed
to the utmost to care for the crowds.
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-29
There are now two orchard culti-
vators in town. See McCulloch.
Applications for Grazing Permits.

Notice is hereby given that all ap-
plications for permits to Craze cat
tie, horses and sheep within the Ou-
ray. Uncompahgre and Fruita nation
al forests during the season of 1908
must be filed in my office at Delta,
Colo, on or before March 1, 1908.
Full information in regard to the
grazing fees to be charged and blank
forms to be used in making appli-
cation will be furnished upon re-
quest. H. K. PORTER,
Supervisor.
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-29
Special Rates to Glenwood.

Account farmers convention to be
held in Glenwood Springs Friday
and Saturday. The Colorado Mid
land has arranged for one fare for
the round trip. Tickets ON sale Feb
ruary 28 and 20. Final return limit
March 1. For further particulars
see the Midland man.
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-29

TRANSFER.
Hullo, Central! Give me the Blue
Barn, please.
Hullo! Is this the Blue Barn?
Yes.
Do you move?
Yes. We have the largest dray in
town. Same charge per load as 9TH
er barns.
LIVERY.
Fine driving horses; speedy, gen.
tie and pleasant. Swell buggies-
two and three seaters for the whole
family. Gentle saddle ponies.
BOARD.
We will feed and care for your
horse by the day, week or month
at reasonable rates.
All departments given our person
al attention.
j. @. s j. w. MILNE,
THE BLUE BARN,
Phone Junction 22S. 319 Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-29

The agency for the Cushman pow
er spray outfit has been secured by
the Colorado Fruit & Commercial
Company. A car load of these ma
chimes will be in Grand Junction the
first of March. Mr.. w. H. Peneweit
will set up and show these machines.
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-29
HAS BIBLE se4 YEARS OLD.

Letitiz, Pa, Feb. 29.-D. w. Deit-
rich, Warwick school teacher, has
in his possession Bible 364 years
old bearing the imprint of Christofer
Fraushaur, Zurich. Switzerland,
1914
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-29
TO DEpoRT INDIAN COOLIES.

Cape Town, Feb. 29.-As the re-
suit of the race war in the Prans' n
between the Beers and Eng hsh
the Indian coolies, all the latter ~
16 years of age, unprovided with Pg-
istration certificates, will be dep e
ed after tomorrow.
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-29
TEXAS INDEPENDENCE DAY.

Houston. Tex. Feb. 29.-The an
niversary of the independence of
Texas will be generally observed
throughout the state Monday as
legal holiday. Patriotic celebrations
will be held in several cities.
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-29

Our phone number is changed to
Red 151. J.. e. McKenzie, the
plumber. s46 Colorado avenue
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-29
Attention, Highlander.s!

The Royal Highlanders will meet
dn Odd Fellows hall Saturday night
February 29, at 1880 o'clock.
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-29

Not how cheap" but how good
at Hilbert and Kicks.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-07-23
FAMILY IS REUNITED
NEWSPAPER ACCOUNT RESTORES
BROTHERS AND SISTERS.
Had Been Separated from Each Other
for Seventeen Years-Father
Found Also.

MADISON, Wis, July 1S.-ISpecial.l
Through newspaper account, Mrs.
Ernest Wallis Of this city today met her
brother, Herman Wendt, who has been
missing for fifteen years. She also To-
Gated Fred, a younger brother at Wone-
woe Wis. She is still seeking a sister,
Emma Wendt, who was adopted by a
Wisconsin family from the school for
dependent children at Sparta. The
school authorities know Of the where
abouts of Emma, but refuse to give out
any Information until the girl IS Il
years Old. She is now Is years OF age.
Seventeen years ago, the death OF a
mother left four children, Emma. aged
| year; Bertha, now Mrs Wallis, aged
:; Fred, aged >, and Herman, aged D
years. They We're all sent to the Sparta
school. the father having disappeared.
Bertha was adopted hy a family at La
Crosse ana has been searching for the
rest of her family since she was -
years. Last March. on a visit to Wi
mona. Mimi, she got a clue from Mil
Waunee woman, who was looking tor
the Wendt children. The woman proved
to be the children's aunt The aunt knew
of the fathers whereabouts in Naukesha
and the reunion of the father and daugh-
ter took place in April
y few weeks later she told her story
to a local newspaper which today re-
suited in the discovery of the two broth
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-07-23
BEATS UP NIGHT CLERK.
Telephone Girl Thought Hotel Man Was
"Jollying" When He Tried to
Summon Police Aid

APPLETON, Wis, July 90 Spe-
cial. Asking the night clerk, William
O. Belize son of Mrs. Charles Belize.
for 80 cents for flop" at 800 o'clock
this morning, at the Ritger hotel one of
the largest hostelries in this city, ap-
parently with the expectation of having
the young man open the cash drawe
for him, heavy, set dark completed
stranger. suddenly struck Belize on the
left jaw with his fists armored with a
pair of steel knuckles. When Belize
cried out, the man struck him over the
back Of lhe p:;k with q san! bag. The
tvs blows did not knock him uncon-
scious however and he cried aloud for
help. when the hold up man fed without
securing anything.
Belize has been in the habit of "jolly-
ing" with the night central girl and
when at last he crawled to the phone
and asked for the police station about a
block away, the central girl thought his
weakened voice was just affected and
refused to call the station. Belize
crawled to the third floor of the hotel
and called Arthur Ritger, son of the pro-
prietor and the day clerk and then
swooned The alarm was sounded too
late, as search of the city during the
remainder of the night did not result in
the mans capture.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-07-23
SAW WISCONSIN IN rs,
Mrs. Anna NJ. Langland, Widow of
Widely Known Editor, Dies at
Age of rs.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, july II
Mrs. Anna NJ. Langand, widow of
Knud i.angland, who was known among
the Scandinavian people of the north
west for years as editor of the Chicago
Skandinaven, the leading paper Of that
Language in the United States, died on
Thursday at her home, ST. National
avenue.
Mrs. Langland was n native Of Skiold
Norway, where she was born january
~. 1881. She came with her parents to
this country in 1916, the family first
settling at Muskcgo and LATER at North
Cape, Racine county. She was married
20 Mr. Langland in 1919. They lived for
twenty years on farm near North Cape
and then moved to Chicago, whore the
husband became one of the founders and
editor of The Skandinavcn. The husband
died in Milwaukee IN 1888.
The widow made her home from that
time until her death with her eldest son,
Dr. Peter Lauglaul, ON National ave
nue.. Four uthcr children survive her.
James Langland of the Chicago Daily
News. Charles and Frank luugIand, aud
Mrs. Harry Brimhlr. a grandson, James
IeEoy langIand, Is news editor Of The
Evening Wisconsin. Rev. q. J. Hattie
stad, for Il number Of years pastor Of
ihe Church Of the Ascension, Reed and
Scott streets, was a brother of Mrs
IanEland.
The funeral will ho held IT . O'Clock
Saturday afternoon from SiI National
avcnur. luermcnt at Forest Home
cemetery.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-07-23
GET SPOONER'S ADVICE.
drawn May Refuse to File Re
ports at Madison.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, July Is, 1905,
That the foreign insurance companies
which have withdrawn from the state
are not subject To the regulatory legisla-
ton passed by the last Legis laturc, is
the opinion of former United States Sen
ator John {. SpOGner, incorporated III a
lengthy brief prepared mt the request of
the Mutual Lie Insurance company of
New York.
The former senator characterizes the
attempt of Insurance Commissioner
Bccdle to require the companies which
are not doing business in the state, but
which have policy holders here, To file
the reports with the insurance commits
sOnrr. us an assertion of legislative jul
rsdicton which cannot safely be sub
mitted To until the courts of last resort
shall have upheld it.
Acting on this opinion it is probable
that the thirty-three companies which
left the state December 81 1907, will
contest the forfeiture imposed by the
law for failure to file the reports called
for by the statutes, and will dispute the
jurisdiction of the Wisconsin Legislature.
Mr. Spooner holds that the Legislature
has no constitutional power to regulate
the conduct of companies which no long
or are doing business in the state aud
that section 1874. providing cumulative
penalties at the rate of 500 month for
failure TO file the reports, cannot be held
To apply to them. The brief is com
prehcnsive and exhaustive summary of
the situation and it is believed that the
companies will act on the former sena-
tors advice.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-07-23
A TALKING LOVEBIRD.
A Marvel, Self-Taught, to Initiate HUI
man Speech.


A lovebrd no larger than a canary
has taught itself to speak as tluently and
rs distinctly as the best OF talking par
rots at the village of Amblesde, near
Stourbridge. Worcestershire. The bird is
Of exquisite plumage. and belongs to
Mr.. ]. Skidmore of Stamford House,
Ambleside, we'll known resident in the
district. 1t was given to Mr.. Skidmore
about six months ago by his son-in-law.
who had had it for eighteen months
without its showing any powers of con-
versaton. During the last few months
of its life in Worcestershire, however,
it has acquired remarkable aptitude for
repeating all that is said TO il, though
it has received no special training.
To a correspondent who interviewed"
it recently the bird suddenly remarked.
Kiss me quick" giving an anticipatory
smack. 1t politely remarked, How do
you do?' and tiatteringy added, You're
a little beauty, aren't yout' all in a soft
tone that was quite distinct from the
raucous accents of the average parrot.
1t melodiously whistled a couple of bars
Mt the national anthem, and proceeded
to give some very realistic limitations of
the calls of the thrushes, sparrows and
linnets.
"Hanschen," as the bird is named,
weighs barely an ounce. and is believed
to be the smallest bird of his kind cap
able of initiating human speech. His
chief companion is large stuffed green
parrot, without which he is never happy,
and whose plumage he has so pecked
away with kisses that the entire head
and neck are now bald. The lovebird,
whenever taking Il meal of lnnet seed.
places a little within the motionless beak
of the stuffed parrot, though when in a
conversational mood he frequently in
dulges in furious attacks on his silent
compauion.-London Mail
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-07-23
TO HAVE A HOME COMING
Citizens of Cambridge Make Elaborate
Preparations TO Entertain For
mer Residents.

CAMBRIDGE, Wis. July 2O.-[Spe-
! cial Not 10 be- outdone by her neigh
boring sister cities, Cambridge will have
a homecoming. For weeks the commit
| tee, appointed by the mayor, has been at
work on the details planned for the de-
location of the home-returning, former
| citizens of the jefferson county town,
| and almost everything is now in readi-
ness to celebrate the siXtieth anniver-
| sary of the founding of Cambridge on
August II, y and Is.
The main object of the Homecoming,
of course. is to fix Il time when the for
mer residents of Cambridge, and the
surrounding neighhorhood can come to-
gether to greet friends of years ago amid
the old familiar scenes. There are many
men of note in the country who We're
born in Cambridge, or lived there at
some period of their lives, and it is the
hope of the committee on arrangements
10 have all the prominent sons and
daughters of the town in attendance at
the homecoming exercises. Some of
those. whose former homes We're at Cam
bridge. and who have since become
known throughout the state and nation
are
Kuutc Nelson, United States senator from
Minnesota; Andrew =, Lee, ex-governor Of
gresham from California; Il. h. Anderson,
ex-minister to Denmark: Prof. Julius L.
Olsen of the University Of Wisconsin, ana
Il host Of others.
All of these men have been asked to
speak at the homecoming exercises, and
in addition the committee on arrange
ments has been in correspondence with
Senator La Toilette, Gov. Davidson,
Congressman Nelson and eX-Gov. Hoard,
all of whom have been asked to deliver
addresses.
The entertainment side of the pro-
gramme has not been forgotten by the
committee in charge. and no efforts have
been spared to secure attractive features
for the amusement of the public during
the three days festivities. One of the
best bands i'll the state will be secured
to furnish the music for the occasion and
Il special concert will be given on one of
these days. \ grand ball will be one of
the evening entertainments and an
elaborate banquet will close the festivi-
ties. Athletic games have been arranged,
and two bail games each day will be
added attractions.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-07-23
ROSENBLATT IS
HELD FOR ARSON
MAEAGER OF FAIR STORE AT FOND
DU LAG ARRAIGNED IN COURT
THIS AFTERNOON.
PURTELL MAKES COMPLAINT.
Said That Manager Was IN Building
at Time Fire Broke Out on
July 10.
WAVES PRELIMINARY HEARING

FOND Do LAC. Wis, July-l7.-lSp
riaII-Isaac uoscnbatt, manager of and
part owner Of the Fair store, one OF the
largest dry goods stores in Fond du Lac,
was arrested on the charge of arson TINS
afternoon. Ii is alleged that hc set FIRE
to his store on the morning Of July 10.
Fire Marshal Is Complainant
The complaint in the action against
Rosenbatt was made by I. NJ PurteI!,
state fire marshal, who has been invest-
eating the case here for the last week.
When Rosenblatt was arraigncd in court
he waived examination, and the exam
nation was adjourned until july u. Bail
was fixed at 5000.
The Fair store is one Of string which
are conducted by George Quicker OF
Joliet. H. Early last Monday morning,
John Thomas, janitpr Of thc Commercial
National bank, noticed fire inside the
building and notified the department.
After this blaze was rNtlugushcd au-
other one broke out
RoSenblatt in Store at Time.
The loss on the stock in the Fair store
is said to have been about $1,000, Gov
cred 10y insurance. Ia the fire NJ. Fltz-
simmons, she merchant, suffered q loss
of $500 10 his stock by smoke aud
water and 4. G.. Dana insurance agency
was damaged 10 the extent of several
hundred dollars
Ii VAS said shortly after the fire that
RoSenhiatt said thai he was in the store
about fifteen minutes before the ire was
discovered.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-07-23
State Items in Brief

Nrt-t.s.,tr - 1 fI....... f..... t, d.. ,..
!, &C., piI..I,i, .' '''
'''y ~ 80 ,-,1.,,, "l nm
rGI2 children ~ school ae,. In NH. nv
=. Fp,g,t, ma. ,a.r...... r..,..,.
.,,.i ti',,, ,, I. l'..I,.', '
~, 80 -" '"'0'' "'''''"7 ".N, .i.''.
g,,-,,. ,.......
,l,jrd 10 hold H. -ir..l f.1. aa..,u I'm I.Y
Claire this FAN
,y.I,E-Ar>A rr ,.l.,.i ,r.....
,Lnrs ~ ,br E,-,I \y,.,,' r'' ~ W.
,rS'l,IuS o'' a ,..,. hmm ..,II,.' '.'"
1.'.'',,r. "a ,''.
,na n ~ lIe'l'ts ig . ",' y,
H,iS,t I,.t, XXX MA wa.
-, '-'" wy WA "'' ''
hei .,,.,.,..,,,
JANEa VILE Lana NheonrG WA
htTHCh Wy s"'''- '.-'"'. hA'"h,I "'Nu
"SlUe tLT "Hte''' ''' ''l injured b'J'"I
h'tsnt niGi',,.
GREEN hAI-ArranE"incuts arr IriUg
fnade Tor nc annual ri'hlc oi the Known
county buttcrMahers association, to tee
Aeiu next m"ulu-
EAU CLAlkL-FOur negroes ana tyu
whitef who had opened fortune tr.lmL
emporium have been forced To- relrc he
cause the license IS SO day.
i IA CROSSE Trar.t pr,,.- c.,,,..,.. .
,,Ter dfvlsjon ,nglII,", ,,, Ia n Hi ,",' !"
rnnd Vac kiila1 En- no ii i. ~ u (. 'N'
tn S1utb DuEof1 in an %" ,i,l,rt va ''''''
4
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-07-23
DROPPED COFFEE.
Doctor Gains 20 Pounds on POstu

Doctor Gains 20 Pounds on Postum.
A physician of Wash, ID. c., says OF
his coffee experience:
For years | suffered with periodical
headaches which grew more frequent
until they became almost constant. so
severe were they that sometimes | was
almost frantic. l was sallow, constl-
was poor | trembled and my thoughts
were often confused.
My wife, in her wisdom. believed
coffee was responsible for these ills ana
urged me to drop it. l tried many
times to do so. but was it's slave.
Finally Wife bought package OF
Postum and persuaded me to try it, but
she made it same as ordinary coffee
and was disguised with the taste. II
make this emphatic because | fear
many others have had the same ex-
perience) She was distressed at her
failure and we carefully read the direc-
lions, made it right, boiled it full ID min
utes after boiling commenced, and with
SOOu tituuJ anu SuSal, iihtu - ~
invigorated and seemed to nourish me.
That was about year ago. Now l
have no headaches, am not sallow.
sleeplessness and irritability are gone.
my brain clear and my hand steady. /
have gained 20 lbs and feel l am a
new man.
81 do not hesitate to give Postum
due credit. OF course dropping coffee
was the main thing but l had dropped
1t before, using chocolate, cocoa and
other things to no purpose.
Postum not only seemed to act as
an invigorart, but as an article Of
nourishnent, giving me the needed
phosphates and albumens This is no
imaginary tale. 1t can be substantial
ed by my wife and her sister who both
changed to Postum and are hearty
women of about 20.
Il write this for the information
and encouragement of others, and with
feeling Of gratitude to the inventor
OF Postum
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek. Mich. Read THE Road to Well
ville," in pkgs. There's Reason"
Ever read the above letter. A
new one appears from time TO time.
They are genuine, true, and fsli Of
human interest.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-07-23
State Items in Brief.

vIROQUA-workln in his hay field near
Brookville. Andrew Anderson dropped deau
from heart disease
NEENAH-Motor boat owners have been
Informed that they can not install fog
horns on their craft In place of a whistle
MARINETTE-The statue of st. Joseph
surrounding the dome Of the Catholic
church has been rcsilvered by Milwaukee
steeplejack.
RACINE-John | Beggs has entered n
protest before the board of review to the
raising of the assessment of the local gus
plant from $4,000 to $Joo,Ooo
MADISON-The clothing store of John
Grlnae was entered early Sunday morning,
and silk goods to the value of 500 stolen
similar robbery occurred two years a5o.
RROOKIYN-Willlam Tilley was found
dead in bed at his boarding place. \
handkerchief was over his face and bot
tie of chloroform was near
yIROQUA-Awaking at 4 O'Clock In the
morning to find their home on fire, George
Miller and family, soldiers Grove, leaped
through window to save their lives
WAUKESHA-Mrs Mitchell Grey OF Dal.
las, Tex, aged d2 years, who was, spending
breakfast table, with her daughters Alice
ana Grace.
CHIPPEWA FALLS-For the first time
IN the history of the, Chippewa Indians OF
northern Wisconsin, they now have an even
S1.uo.syo on deposit In the banks OF Ash
land, Hudson, Duluth and bayfield,
BELOIT-Seven candidates were bap-
tized 10y immersion In the Rock river In the
silence OF the night. the pale moon lending
its soft light to the ceremony, which was
conducted by Evangelist Taubman,
MENOMoNIE-Another practical course
has lust been added by the Stout institute.
A trade school will be established In Sep
tember. embodying In its course practical
plumbing.
KENOSHA-After working five years, Ed
In Stringham a Kenosha high school boy.
has perfected a wireless telegraph instru
ment which has been declared Dv experts
to be superior to any like instrument.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-07-23
CAPT. EDWARDS ISDEAD
Well known Civil Engineer Passes
Away at Appleton-Long Service
in Civil War

APPLETON, Wis, July 2O.-Capt
Nathaniel f. Edwards, a pioneer resi-
dent of Appleton. died this morning at .
o'clock after an illness of only forty
eight hours. When first taken with his
illness friends thought it of small conse-
quence. 4 general breaking down of
the body force resulted in his death.
Capt. Edwards was born in Haver-
HILL Mass, July ), 1897. He finished
his college course with the degree of civil
engineer in 1853. He served during the
War of the Rebellion and was entrusted
with mission of great Importance, by
leaders of the north. After the war
he located at Appleton in 1870.
Capt. Edwards was one of the builders
of the electric car line in this city, re-
puted to be the first in the world. He
has a state wide reputation among civil
engineers. having beer connected with
many big engineering jobs in the state.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-07-23
Too MANY Dogs in Texas.

It is Enthusiastically a fact that there
are still too many dogs in the south.
both in town and country, even in the
most proSper0Gs sections.
They will kill sheep i'll the country and
they annoy, if they do not bite, UNI
offending persons in the city. They make
night hdeous with their bark and howl
and they make nervous people afraid
dark where the uneashed brutes do their
proving.
There are good dogs, of course but in
the estimation of a great many persons
other than the secretary of agriculture
only small percentage of them are
aliye.-San Antonio Express.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-07-23
TO HOLD RATES IN ABEYANCE.
State Commission to Finish Investiga-
tons Before Giving Decisions.

MADISON, Wis, July 2O-NIatters
of rates and other incidents which de-
pend upon the determination of the true
value Of plants, in regard TO decisions by
the state railroad commission on public
utility controversies, will be held in
allegiance by the commission until the
line of investigation now in progress UNI
der the commission is completed. In the
meantime the commission VIII order such
improvements or extensions as may De
found necessary.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-07-23
Broken Bone Doesn't Stop Her.

BELOlT, Wis, July Isl Special
MIR ana Mrs. Andrew Syeuson, after
driving fourteen miles, were thrown from
their wagon when their horse became
frightened al an auto this morning. Mr..
Svcueou weighs 200 pounds and was
was broken. She had the bone set at Il
doctors office and resumed her journey
To Rockford, eighteen miles away to
make visit.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-07-23
UNKNOWN MAN KILLED BY CARS.
Body Found Near Omaha Depot at Eau
Claire.

EAU CLAIRE, Wis, July 20.-[Spe-
cial. THE body OF an unknown man,
supposed to be a tramp was found on
the tracks near the Omaha railroad sta
ton early this morning. He had been
killed by car The body was terribly
crushed but bottle of alcohol was un-
broken.
The man is believed to have been un-
der 10 years of age. There is nothing
to identify him.