davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-14
SOUTHWESTERN ASSOCIATION TO OPEN ANNUAL CONVENTION
 HEaE MONDAY.
Business Mems League Joins in Mat ter of Entertaining the Visitors
 and Their Friends.

The twenty-sixth annual convention of the Southern Homeopathic Medical Association will be held in this city next week, the sessions beginning at 10 o'clock Monday morning and ter minating Wednesday evening.
 While the attendance is not expect ed to exceed two hundred delegates, some of whom will be accompanied by their wives. the convention is one of the most important ever held here on account of the fact that the best ad- vertising this resort receives is through the friendship of the physi- clans throughout the country.
 Appreciating the fact that there is some prejudice existing among the medical fraternity as regards the cur alive properties of the hot waters, Secretary Bedding of the Business Mems League, requested pr. V. Fl. Hailman, who was president of the association last year, to extend spe- clal invitation to the organization when they met In New Orleans to hold their next convention in Hot Springs. pr. Hallman's invitation was accepted and beneficial results are anticipated
 The convention will be called to or der in the auditorium of the Arling- ton Hotel at 1 o'clock Monday morn ing. Rev. Fprney Hutchinson will de- liver the invocation, after which the delegates will be formally welcomed by Mayor NJ. H. todd.
 President Edward Harper of New Orleans will respond on behalf ,S the association, and Miss Eulalia Wylie will render vocal solo. The public is invited to attend the opening exer- cises anu the Business Mems League is anxious that the people of Hot Springs manifest their appreciation of the visit of the delegates by a large attendance.
 The delegates and their friends will be the guests of the Business Mems League at an informal reception to be held at the residence of Dr. HaDman on Quapaw avenue Tuesday evening, beginning at 8 o'clock No invitations will be issued to the affair, Lut all members of the league and their wives are expected to be present and extend cordial greeting to the wis. itors. Refreshments will be served and an enjoyable hour or two is as sured.
 Wednesday morning. the doctors
 will be given a drive over the noun tains by the Business Mems League. The bath house managers have ten dered the free use of their accommo- | dations to all the delegates.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-14
FAUST FAVORED
 OF ALL OPERAS .PRlMA DONNA HERE MONDAY DISCUSSES FAVOR
 ITisM OF CHARACTERS.
Believes That in Time the commer- cial Spirit Will Give Way More
 to Development of Artistic.

Mme. Donner, the French prima donna, who sings the part of Mar guelite in the production of Gounods grand opera, Faust" by the Inter- national Gnand Opera Company, next Monday evening at the Auditorium, is very enthusiastic over the growth of music in this country and recently in an interview the following opinion of Amerioa's future place in the musical world. i;
 T candidly think that America will some day be the musical as well as the art center of the world l do not say this to fatter, for l am a loyal French woman and never dispraise my own country in order to fiatter another. 1 am just speaking what trmthfully think win happen. The signs of musical growth in America are too positive to be overlooked. You have two great opera houses in New Yonlx You support the best or chestras in the world and the greatest artists find their best encouragement al.tistically and financially, on your shores.
 America is great and growing country and although the commercial spirit has developed mone rapidly here than the artistic. I believe that in time after the first flush of com mercial success is over and the Amer ican Is satisfied with leading the world in commerce. he will turn his attention to art and accomplish the same great end.
 Musical appreciation is as great in your country as it is anywhere. know I am treading on dangerous ground when l say this, but it is so. You may not tear your hair, shout loud braves and unhitch the horses from a prima donna's carriage in or der to escort hen through the street lin a carriage drawn by yourself. but you show your appreciation of the finer things in much more dignifled and finer manner"
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-14
CITY POUND NOTICE.

Taken np within the corporate Inn it's of the city of Hot Springs, Ark the following described ainmal, 10 wit:
 One yellow and white line back cow white star in forehead. belly, tail and hind legs white. some white on front legs, about or years old; no marHs or brands.
 If same is not redeemed in three days from the date of this notice it will he sold to pay pound fees. feed, advertising. etc. at the city pound af- ter ten days from the date of this notice or between 2 a. m. and 3 |. IT. on November IS, 1909.
 M. T. BoLE. Pound Master. This Nov. (. 1909. 11-7 10
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-14

Mir. and Mrs j. P Hickey of the Milwaukee Hotel have returned to fhe city after an extended western tour.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-14

Black bass. croppies, Bream. perch, piclSeral, buffalo, drum. catfish. red snapper, spanish mackeral Pompano, crabs, Holsters. New York oysters. White River Fish Co., phone 5GS. 51a* Malvern avenue.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-14
DR. M'LAueHLIN DEAD.

Austin, Texas. Nov 1s.-Dr. J. w. Mclaughlin, aged 64 years, one of the most prominent physicians of the south, died at his home here today after lingering Illness, due to com. piication Of diseases.
 He was formerly president of the University Medical School at Calves ton, prominent member of the Uni ee1sity of Texas regents, president of the Texas Medical Association and the Southern Medical Society.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-14
LOCAL MINISTERS TO MEET.
Ministers of All Local Congregations
 to Meet Monday Mornina.

Each Monday morning, the pastors of the various Methodist churches In the city meet for the purpose of dis cussing their work and whatever mat teFs are of their mutual interest, and a meeting of all the ministers of the city has been suggested-in fact a meeting of all the ministers of the city has been called for 10 o'clock Monday morning at the Central Meth odist Church. It is expected every minister in the city will be at the meeting, as all have the same object in vitw-the saving of sinners.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-14
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.
Miss Helen Lemley Given Luncheon
 by Mrs. w. H. Martin.

At luncheon given by Mrs. ". H. Martin in honor of Miss Helen Lee Lemley yesterday afternoon, the an nouncement of this popular young so- ciety lady's engagement to Leslie c. Powers of Rhode Island was made formally. The luncheon was senved in the beautiful home of the hostess on Quapaw avenue, with covers laid for eight. Those in attendance were Miss Lemley, Miss Louise Cain, Miss Helen Babcock, Miss Sallie Rector, Mrs. c. c. Lemley, Mrs. NJ. A. Eusele, Mrs. A. U. Williams and the hostess, Mrs w. H. Martin.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-14
REAL ESTATE ACTIVE.
Complete List of Transfers During
 the Past Week.

During the past week the following transfers in real estate have taken place:
 Olive W. Blake to Kate Em- bree-Lct 5, blk. A, Blake sub- division ..................... 250 II. A. Wilmington. comr.. to NJ. H. Staltcup. lots 10. II, blk. 150. city of Hot Springs. ..... $500 H. A. Wilmington, comr., to NJ. H. Stallcup, N. E. i4 of S. W.
 4 section, 23 twp. 2. S. R. l9 w; anr w. E of S. k. 4 section 1a, twp l, S R. 20 W. ..................... 326 Hester A. Conley ', to T. N
 Modlin-Parts of lots 3 and i, blk 6, city of Hot Springs. LOGO Ii. A. Wilmington. ccmr., to Belding & Stailcup. lots 5, 6, s and 9, blk. ?; lots II, 12. 13, 14. E, 16, IT, IS. 19, 20 and
 2l, blk. ?; lots, l, ?, 3, i, and ,, blk. 4. Choctaw subdivision 2,3OO H. A. Wilmington, comr., to Izetta B. Wallace-N. w. H of N. w. h, section S6, twp. 9 S. R. 21 W..... 151 W. H. Ramsuer to N. M. Moody -s. w h of s F. h, section l. twp. ,, S R. 20 W.... $50 H A. Washington, comr., to w. s Sorrells and NJ. H. Jodd-- lots F and IS. block ', city of Hot Springs ...... 937 II. A. Whittington. comr., to W. R. McDowell-S. F N. W. of s. W. T. and s. w. H of s.
 w. A, section IS, twp. 3. s. R.
 2l W.. ... s37 W. H. Dobbins and wife 10 c. J. Humphries--Lot g. blk. 2, Park Hill addition ...... 450 Five deeds of trust and mortgages. s1.465.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-14
CIVIL DOCKET NEXT.

The week beginning Monday in cir cult court. and continuing for eighteen days. will he devoted to the trial of civil cases, Judge Evans having dis posed of the criminal cases pending which had been docketed ahead of the civil cases.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-14
YOUR LAST WARNING.

l will begin Monday morning, No. vember 15, and arrest all drivers that leave any animal unhitched in the city of Hot Springs. Get out your hitch reins and blocks now, for will certainly enforce the hitching ordi- nance. JESSE BoUTEII.,
 Humane Officer.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-14
S5 Reward

All varieties of fish, oysters crabs. lobsters arriving dasiy. White River Fish Co.,, 5141a Malvern avenue. Phone 56S.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-14
s1oo REWARD

will pay the above amount for information leading to the detection and conviction of the party placing strychnine poison in the yard of prem ises. S24 Park avenue. which poison was eaten by my dog on November 9th, between and o'clock pm. 11-9-10t s. H. STITT.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-14

During the past week the following transfers in real estate have taken
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-14

All the water you want FRED at Simanton's Mineral Spring, no Ra- vine, near Park avenue car line.
 11-6-1m
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-14

After mercurial treatment take La Cura to complete the cure. No alco- hol. 133 Central avenue.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-05-13
STAND FOR HOME INDUSTRY.

The New Richmond Business Mems
association has, by unanimous vote,
agreed not to advertise in the tele-
phone directories issued by the Wis
consin Telephone company unless the
directories are printed in New Rich
mond. The company maintains print
shon of it's own in Milwaukee and in
sists mon having all the work done
there. The New Richmond assocla-
ton. however, has taken decloeo
stand in favor of home industry.
Larger salaries and higher academ-
ic rank offered by the University OF
Chicago and the University OF ILLINOIS
have resulted in the resignation OF
two of the best known of the younger
members of the faculty OF the UNI
versitv of Wisconsin, Prof Boyd II.
Rode of the philosophy department
and Prof. Walter F. Dearborn OF the
department of education.
Prof. Bode has just been appolnteu
professor of philosophy at the Unlver-
sitv of Illinois. Prof. Dearborn has
inst received an appointment as asso-
ciate professor of education at the
University of Chicago.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-05-13
PLAN TO SAVE FARMERS MONEY
Agricultural College Professor Shows
Profits in Use of SiIos.

Agricultural College Professor Shows
Profits in Use of SiIos.
That silos save farmers money in
many different ways is shown conclu-
sively by the practical tests made by
the University of wisconsin college of
agriculture, under the direction of
Prof. d. H. Otis of the animal nutri-
ton department The smaller space
occupied by silage, compared with
hay and other feeds; the higher per-
centage of digestible matter, the
smaller cost of handling a corn crop
in this form, the advantages of silage
as a feed during summer drouth, and
it's excellent returns when used to
fatten cattle for market, all point to-
ward the economic value of the silo
on the farm.
In tests made by Prof Otis it was
shown that silage-fed steers brought
% cents more per hundred pounds at
market than others, and for every
hundred pounds of gain the All
pounds of silage used saved the farm
er eighteen pounds of grain and 1856
pounds of alfalfa. Careful records
kept showed that a profit of $40
was made on each silage-fed steer,
while the same grade of steers which
were not fed on silage lost $1.47 per
head. The silage feed was also proved
excellent for keeping up the flow of
milk in the dairy herd during last
drouth.-W.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-05-13
COMMENCEMENT EVENTS
Unwilling of Memorial, Baccaiaureate
Address and Alumni Catherine,

OOtCSS ciO fAiufIiNt 1dlICIlHS,
The fifty-sixth commencement of
the University of Wisconsin, June 18
to %, will be marked by three big
events-the unwilling of the Weiman
heroic bronze statue of Lincoln, the
baccalaureate address by Senior 10
aquim Nabuco, Brazilian ambassador
to the United States, and the great
gathering or alumni for the reunions
to be held June 22
Commencement week will open Fri
day night, June 10, with the com
mencement concert of the school of
music. On Sunday afternoon Senior
Nabuco will deliver the baccalaureate
address to the graduating class in the
by America in the March of Modern
Civilization Monday will be class
day, with the planting of the memo
rial ivy on the upper campus in the
morning, the class day exercises in
the armory in the afternoon, the pro-
play, Bonnie, Sr.,' written by Theo
dore Stempfel, 'O9, Indianapolis, Ind.
in the evening at the Fuller opera
house, and the pipe of peace cere
mony on the lower campus at mid
night.
Tuesday has been reserved as alum
nj day, when the sixty visiting com
mittees, composed of some 800 alumni
who who have investigated every de-
partment of university activity, will
report at the annual business meeting
in the morning as to means whereby
the alumni will take a more active
part in the management of the uni
versity, and the association will be
reorganized accordingly. The after
noon will be given to class reunions,
and at $50, instead of at 1, as for
merly, the annual alumni banquet will
take place, with addresses by promi
nent alumni In the evening the sen
ior play will be repeated.
Wednesday morning the commence
ment exercises will be held in the ar
mory, when President Van Hise will
address the graduating class and pre-
sent the diplomas, after student rep
resentatives of the various colleges
have delivered their orations. In the
afternoon the orchestral concert in
the armory and the presidents recep
ton to the graduating class and alum
nj, the Lincoln memorial statue, he
roic bronze by Adolph Weinman, will
be unveiled with a ceremonial pro
gram on the upper campus. The week
will close Wednesday night with the
promenade concert, alumni reception
and alumni ball in the armory.-W.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-05-13
TO PREVENT IRON RUST.
University of Wisconsin to lnvesti-
gate Causes.


The cause and prevention of iron
rust in every thing from locomotives
and farm machinery to steel frame
skyscrapers are being studied in the
chemical engineering department labo-
ratories of the University of Wiscon-
sin. Several hundred alloys Of iron
have been examined in the belief that
some will be found which will lot rust.
Part of the work is the outgrowth of
extensive researches as to chemically
pure iron and alloys made from IT.,
which are being carried on under a
Carnegie grant by Prof. Charles F.
Burgess, head of the chemical engi-
neering department, who has charge Of
all these Investigations.
To study steam boiler rust, of which
there are some ten different forms. a
model locomotive boiler was set up In
the laboratory two years ago, and
much valuable information looking to-
ward the solution of such problems
was obtained through the practical
study of the model.
Prof. Burgess was assisted in this
work by John H. Thickens, '08, Apple
ton. and H. S. Engle, '07, Monticello,
Ind. F. F. Farnham. '09, Beloit, is
also doing interesting research work
on the rusting of iron embedded IN
concrete and cement. The results OF
his study will form the subject of his
thesis for the degree of bachelor OF
science in chemical engineering, which
he will receive in June.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-05-13
TEN LECTURES BY FELIX ADLER.
Berlin Roosevelt Professor to Give
Course in School of Ethics.

Berlin Roosevelt Professor to Give a
Course in School of Ethics.
DR.. Felix Adler, Theodore Roose-
welt professor at the University of
Berlin this year, upon his return from
abroad, will come to the University of
Wisconsin, where, as dean of the sum-
mer school of ethics of the American
Ethical union, which holds it's second
annual session in Madison June % to
July 81, he will deliver course of ten
lectures on the philosophy of ethics as
applied to present-day problems.
These lectures by DR.. Adler, who is
also professor of social and political
ethics at Columbia university and
leader of the New York Society of
Ethical Culture, will be open to both
the students of the school of ethics
and those of the University Of Wiscon-
sin summer session, which is coinci-
dent being held June % to Aug. 6.
The Ethical union chose the Univer-
sity of Wisconsin as the seat of it's
summer session a year ago, rather
than it's former meeting place at Plym-
outh, Mass. because of the universe
tvs leadership in social research and
in social welfare movements, it's libra
ry facilities, it's extension work, its
unusual connection between the uni
versity and the state through the state
capital, and because it has been made
the Headquarters of the American Sec
ton of the International Association
for Labor Legislation. The success of
the session last summer insured the
return this year
The program for the school of ethics
includes many noted lecturers besides
DR.. Adler Jane Adams, head of Hull
house, Chicago; DR.. John Lovejoy Ell
lott, New York; Dr. G.. w. Vowta,
president of the Council OF the Rell-
gious Education association; President
Charles r. Van Hise of Wisconsin;
Mrs Anna Garlin Spencer, New York
School of Philanthropy; DR.. A. w.
Small, head of the sociology depart
ment, Chicago university; Prof. Ma
thaniel Schmidt, Cornell; William Sal
ter Mackintyre of New York. now pro-
fessor at Chicago; DR.. Henry Neuman
of the College of the City OF New
York; the Rev. Jenkyn Lloyd-Jones
Earl Barnes, author and lecturer, for
merly professor at Stanford, and many
others will give lecture courses.-W.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-05-13
Go All Over Auain.

The sessions of the Wisconsin tax
commission, which began at Mari
nette on Tuesday, were discontinued
on Wednesday upon the showing
made by attorneys employed by local
corporations that the proper officials
of the county had not been notified
by the county clerk to appear. The
petition was made by two of the town
ships of Marinette county that desired
a reassessment of the entire county
because of alleged irregularities.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-05-13
PROF. T. H. BRAND DIES.
Member of University Faculty Victim
of Ailments Due to FALL

Member of University Faculty Victim
of Ailments Due to Fall.
Prof Thomas H. Brand died at the
age of seventy-two, as result of
complication of ailments following
fall sustained on Dec "a, 1908, when,
returning from trip, he was thrown
to the floor of the car by a sudden
jerk of the train. His head was badly
cut, but he was able to go to his home
and at the time his injuries were not
considered dangerous.
He was born in New York and came
to Madison about forty-five years ago
For many years he was connected
with the University of Wisconsin,
teaching French, political economy
and elocution. Among his former pu-
pills in the latter branch are Senator
Robert M. La Toilette and former Sen
ator John G. Spooner.
He was one of the first advance
men," having for some time acted in
that capacity for w. c.. Coup's circus.
Later he organized Jules Levy's Great
American band and received a testi-
monial letter from Sara Bernhard,
who attended the first public concert
of the organization.
Prof. Brand was for many years con-
nected with the Redpath Lyceum bu-
reau of Boston, during which time he
acted as manager for T. De Witt Tai
madge, John B. Cough, Remenyi and
others
He is survived by the widow, Mrs.
Matte e. Brand; a son, Cad E. Brand,
sporting cartoonist of the Milwaukee
Sentinel, and two daughters, Miss Bes-
sic Brand, secretary of the University
of Wisconsin school of music, and Mrs.
George H. Sullivan, wife of State SEN
ator Sullivan of saltwater, MINI.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-05-13
PRODS CABINET MEMBER.
MacVeagh Scored on Floor of House
for Dealing in Impure Foods.

MacVeagh Scored on Floor of House
for Dealing in Impure Foods.
The national pure food law, Secre.
tary of the Treasury MacVeagh, greed
for money and the attempts of the
food companies and their lobbyists to
poison the American people by sell
ing them adulterated food came in
for a scathing by Speaker Bancroft
from the floor of the lower house re-
Gently The speaker left the chair TIC
urge the passage of the Hull bill:
which establishes food standards for
Wisconsin.
81 would rather live in a barn than
be a millionaire who made his mon
ey by endangering the lives and con
stitutions of his fellow citizens by
selling adulterated products" said
Speaker Bancroft. Reverting to
Franlin MacVeagh, secretary of the
treasury, he said:
"The present secretary of the Unit
ed States treasury is man OF ability
because he has succeeded in making
$1,O00,OOO by cheating the American
people with adulterated foods. For
this reason he was chosen to guard
the money of this country and Incl
dentally override the ruling of the ma,
tiona flood commissioner"
The speaker showed dozen sam,
pies of food, many of them from Mac
Veagh's wholesale grocery in Chica-
go. which were labeled pure, but
which the speaker said proved on
analysis to contain poisonous pre-
servatives. He showed that raspber-
ry jam was made of millet Seed
catsup of cucumbers, and so on.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-05-13
Van Hise Honored.

President Charles r. Van Hise OF
the University of Wisconsin has just
been honored by election to member
shin in the American Philosophical
society, the oldest scientific organiza'
ton in America, of which Benjamin
Franklin was one of the charter mem
bers. The honor was conferred upon
President Van Hise in recognition OF
his work as a geologist and his sue
cess as a university administrator.
Among the others elected to the So
cietv at this meeting were Francis
Darwin, son of the distinguished nat
uralist; President-elect Lawrence
Lowell of Harvard, and President VIII
liam II. Taft
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-05-13
DECISION sTIRs UP soLoNs.
Ruling Averse to Municipal Ownership
Not Relshed in Certain Quarters.


If the decision of Judge Burnell of
Oshkosh is sustained by the supreme
court, legislators believe that munich
pal ownership will be given a better
trial in Wisconsin than ever before.
Until this decision it was believed that
even though a public utility company
had surrendered it's franchise and re-
ceived in lieu thereof an indetermi-
nate permit which would allow the
city to purchase the plant at any time,
the city could still establish munich
pal plant for lighting the city alone.
In a case from Chiffon, Judge Burnell
held that if the company held an indie
terminate permit from the railroad
commission no municipality could
start a competing system, even to
light its own streets and public build
ings.
The matter has been brought to the
attention of the judiciary committees
and the assembly committee on trans
portation and there is talk of introduce
ing a bill which will allow the munich
patty to start plant for its own pur-
poses at any time. There is, however,
some opposition to such a plan.