davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1912-03-07
A LESSON IN
GOOD ROADS.
What Constant Work Old For a
Pennsylvania Town.
THE DRAG WAS A BIG FACTOR
Dr.. MeCaskey Obtained Election 70
Poae Supervisor and by Determined
Effort Succeeded In Remaking East
lampeter Township.

-
No longer considered an experiment,
the King road drag is revolutlonlzlns
road conditions in many communities.
SAWS u writer in the Farmers Review
1t is doing this wherever it is used
The one important thing Is getting 1T
on the road at the right time and often
enough
But the road drag will not work
itself. There must be man behind 1t
Public sentiment must be III favor OF
improvement. and there must be con
certed movement toward that end In
dividual and independent use OF the
road drag will give good results and
help considerably in patches But
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-18
Great Interest

The interest which the Colorado
people are taking in the fight to ex-
terminate the Great White plauge is
shown in the manner In which they.
one and all respond to the sale of
the Red Cross Christmas seals. These
sales are being pushed in every
town in the state and the work is
being done by volunteer workers.
mostly young ladies who are inter
ested, and who are willing to give a
portion of their time toward the
stamping out of the dread disease
consumption. These girls stand in
the Railways of the large buildings
and other places from $50 in the
morning until $40 in the evening.
and request each passer-by to pur-
chase a package of the seals. The
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-18
BROUGHT HERE.
TO Be BURIED

Fulfilling death-bed desire to be
buried by the side OF her husbands
remains, Mrs. Corlencia A. Loveland
of Omaha was taken to her last long
rest in the Orchard Mesa cemetery
this afternoon and placed beside the
body of her husband, G. T. Loveland,
who died in this city IA years ago,
after residence of q years.
Mrs. Loveland died in Omaha a
few days ago. and her daughter and
son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. T. NJ. John
son. with whom she had been living
in Omaha, and her son, l.. II. Love
land, who went from California to
Omaha on account of his mothers de-
mise, accompanied the body to this
city for interment.
The deceased lived here six years
aud was quite well known here at
that time. She was an old friend of
several pioneer families. The funer-
al this Afternoon at the Yunker 4
Callahan funeral parlors was con-
Quoted by Rev. Chas. +. SETTER and
was well attended.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-18
NJ. NJ. Bridge Cluh.

The NJ. NJ Bridge club held one
of the most delightful meetings of
the season this afternoon as the
guests of Mrs. Anna X. Rupp. at the
home of her daughter. Mrs. Rodney
jay. corner of Eleventh and White
/ There was full attendance of
members and Mrs Romaine billiard
was guest. After the usual delight
full session Mt auction bridge, delight
ful refreshments were served by the
hostess. assisted by Mrs. Rodney Jay.
Among those present We're: Mes
danes Emma Wadsworth. Hunter, r.
NJ Jones. j. w. Hopkins, william
Van Buren, Thomas Sawyer. "A. A.
Miller. Frank L. Dean, A. NJ. Buck
lin, Freudenberger. 4. N. Todd.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-18
Indics, Ncedle CInss

The members of the Ladies' Needle
class held a delightful gathering this
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Will
lam Bach at 635 Chipeta avenue. A
most busily occupied afternoon was
spent with Christmas fancy work fol-
lowed by course of delicious re-
freshments served by the hostess.
Among those present were: Mrs. l.
E. Shellenberger, Mrs. Jack Mayer,
Mrs. G.. p. Heckel. Mrs. b. f. Pettis,
Mrs. George Steele, Mrs. A. NJ. Whit
ney, Mrs. Harry Williams and Mrs.
J. #. Roth
The following were guests: Mrs.
u. Conley. Mrs. Frank Dougherty.
Mrs. Allan Boyce.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-18

packages are done up in small en-
yelcpes containing ten, twenty or a
hundred seals as the ease may be.
and the purchaser chooses the mum
ber that he wants. There is no beg
ging Of the trade. neither is there
any attempt to embarrass- an
earnest appeal to purchase the
stamps and use them according 10
the directions Of the envelope.
The Red Cross society does not ex-
pect TO make any great amount of
money oui Of this work. What it
hopes to do is to educate the people
on what It is, doing in the way OF ex-
terminating the White Plauge and
also TO educate the people on how 20
eXterminate il.
Hence. when n citizen is approach
ed and asked to purchase a package
of Red Cross Christmas Seals, he
should understand that IT is a work
of education voluntary donated.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-18
To California Tonight.

Robert w. Sampson leaves to-
night on No. for Santa Maria, Cal.
where he will enter the service OF
the Bell Telephone company. He has
been in the employ of the local com
pany for some time. and has great
number of friends who will regret
his leaving and will wish him sue
cess in his new fields of labor,
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-18
Mrs. Dinwiddie Entertains Club.

This afternoon the members of
the Newlyweds club were most de-
lightfully entertained at the home of
Mrs. Wilkes Dinwiddie on East Main
street. The afternoon was spent with
the usual pleasant pastime of auction
bridge. followed by daintily served
refreshments. Among those present
were: Mesdames w. G. Baylis, A.
+. Baylis. Clarence billiard. l.. Il.
Storm, Fred Campbell. Bert Strawn.
h. W. Todd. Silmon Smith. George
Nahstol, Fred Coe. j. Il. Billings.
Jack Austin, Coy Klinger, VIII Orr.
and Anthony Fidel.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-18
SPECIAL At THE CRYSTAL TO.
NIGHT.

Readings. Solos.
Six Piece Orchestra.
DON'T fail to see the Faithful I'm
to Death" great Vitagraph Fea-
ture; THE Uprising in India" show
ing the elephants rescuing the people
from the burning buildings.
THE Basket Dinner" "A Real Es-
tate Deal" and The Heavenly
Voice" three rip roaring comedies.
Two thousand feet of laughter.
Four Hundred Seats.
Zoe One Price Zoe
12-1S-1t
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-18

If YOU cannot think of the right
Christmas gift. come to The Sentinel
office and ask 10 see our samples of
engraved calling cards A set of
100 engraved visiting cards in beau
tiful Christmas box given as n pres
ent will make anyone happy. Get in
your orders early
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-18
Word from Price.

The Sentinel has received word
from c. C. Price. who recently left
for his home in Los Angeles. Mr..
Price states that recent battle
against frost was carried on in the
citrus groves around Los Angeles,
and that smudge pots were used with
great success. although the tempera-
ture went as low as 81 at Pomona.
The smudge pots used We're about the
same as are used in this valley and
oil is the only fuel used
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-18

SHOOTS HIMSELF

Charles Ross. an Italian section
hand from Thompsons, Utah. acci-
dentally shot himself in the left hand
with 80 caliber rifle yesterday af-
ternoon and was brought to this city
last night to st. Mary's hospital. He
was taking the rifle from wall
rack. and 1t was discharged in some
manner. the shot tearing Ross hand
so terribly that he will probably
never fully regain the use of it.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-18
,seeas, 8 6, 9 g g 9 ases {. 9
PROVING COLDEST IN
HISTORY OF THE CITY.

= The temperature this morn :
!, ing fell to Z above zero in this .
= city. to zero in Fruita and one s
5 or two below zero at the eX-
= treme lower end of the valley.
: With the present cold spell, De- :
+ cember bids fair to be the cold
= est on record with the possible .
3 exception of 1909. when the
= average minimum was 10 de- !
= grees. For the first fifteen days
= of the month the temperature .
:, has been lower than any Decem-
= ber on record. In December. .
!, 1909, the mean for the first L 3
:, days was 24.9 degrees. in 1899
!, ii was 24.4 degrees, and this .
= year it has been 234 degrees. .
:, The average minimum this .
= month SO far has been 4.6 de-
= grees and the lowest Z above.
:, Grand Junction was the second .
{, coolest place reported in the I
:, United States or Canada this !
= morning. Leadville was the !
8, record holder with below I
&, zero.
{, 3 s. 8 g, g 8 s. 9 g g g g s. g g
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-18
Kernrt Erroneous.

The report that L. E. Neill and
Ben Allison are to go to South Amer
lea to engage in the cattle business
is erroneous. according to the state
ment of the TWO gentlemen. The
Sentinel was misinformed and the
young men had simply suggested the
matter as II joke to their friends.
who took II seriously and reported
ID as such
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-18
Macrabees Ig,ec,

The Maccabees met in regular re-
view last night and held their annual
election of officers.
Following is the list of officers
elected for the ensuing year:
Past Commander-Anna Lenhardt
Commander Martha Calhoun.
Lieutenant Commander Edna Nc
Connell.
Record keeper-Mary Olson.
Finance Auditor Elizabeth VIII
lauer.
Chaplain-Mary Button.
Sergeant-Beatrice Smith.
Sentinel-Grace Anderson.
Picket-Iouise Curry.
Mistress at Arms-E Emma Burrill
Mabel Baker.
These officers will be installed
during next regular review. and n
good time is to be anticipated.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-18

BE sure to place your order with
The Sentinel for that Hilltone sta
tionery. This week, if you want it in
plenty of time for Christmas. Re-
member you get 100 sheets of paper
with initials or name, in any color,
and 100 envelopes for $3.50. The
Dahy Sentinel Job Rooms.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-18

Mrs. Weeyer has lucrative position
as bookkeeber in Austin. and the
bride. whose home is in the east
has been visiting her sister. Mrs
Simmons at that place. where the
romance commenced, which culmin-
ated in the wedding last evening. The
young people will make their home
at Austin
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-18
New Girl for Christmas.

A fine little lady, weighing eight
pounds, arrived this morning at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Pottin-
ger on Ouray avenue. The little lady
is just in time to enjoy her first
Christmas and Mr.. Pottinger, who
is popular railway fireman, says
he wants no better Christmas gift
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-18
Mansrield-weaver Wedding.

Last evening the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Jens of Clifton was the
scene of pretty home wedding when
the nuptial knot was tied between
Miss Lula Mansfield and Mr.. William
Weever, both parties of Austin, Col
orado, The officiating minister was
Rev. Clark Bower the ring service
being used Only the intimate
friends of both parties were present
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-18

You know someone. who would
like set OF empossed Cranes cor
respondence paper for a Christmas
gift. We offer holiday prices on a
number of sets. Put mp in dainty
boxes, each set name embossed in
gold, silver or any color, 81 per set
and up, Come into The Sentinel Of
flee and see our samples.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-18
Very Severe Wcnther.

Messrs. Meyer and Sullivan. who
came down from the Big Park sec
ton yesterday. state that the snow
is an even foot deep on the level and
yesterday morning the thermometer
registered IA below zero. So far it
has been the most severe winter in
the history of the park settlement.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-18
Program Received.

The program for the next Far
mers' congress at FIT. Collins in Jan
uary has been issuedA C. G. Sar-
gent and NJ. N. Dillon will take an
important part in the discussion in
cident to schools and recreations.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-18

Be sure to place your order with
The Sentinel for that Hilltone sta
tionery. This week. if you want it in
plenty of time for Christmas. Re-
member you get 100 sheets of paper
with initials or name. in any color,
and 100 envelopes for S15O. The
Daily Sentinel Job Rooms.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-18
Ensiern Star Iniiin1inn-

AT meeting of the order of the
Eastern Star last evening ut Mason
ic hall, initiation ceremonies were
held and "A number of new members
were admitted into the order. The
installation ceremonies viii not be
held until after the first of January.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-18

on juice. / cup powdered sugar: COW
er and let stand for 90 minutes; drain
and dip In the following batter and
fry in deep fat.
BATTER cup flour; u tea
spoon salt; 2-3 cup milk or water; |
tablespoon melted butter; . eggs.
Mix salt. flour and add milk grad
unlly. then add the yolks of the
eggs beaten stiff.
BY Mrs. j. Warren Fletcher.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-18
NOTICE.
ANNUAL MEETING.

An annual meeting of the stock
holders of the c. D. Smith Drug
company will be held in their office.
Monday, January 18th, 1913, be-
tween the hours of and 10 p. m,
for the purpose of electing officers
and directors for the ensuing year.
HARRY Il. WOHLFORT,
12-11-4t Secretary.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-18
Soplion,ores Win.

The Sophomore boys basket ball
team defeated the Freshman team in
an exciting game at the Y. NJ. C. A.
gymnasium last night with score of
2S to 20. The game was witnessed
by small crowd of rooters for the
opposing sides.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-18
Coles Rack TO CITY.

N. Il. Coles, who summers in Routt
county on his fine ranch and winters
here with his family. is an arrival
from the snowbound White River
section to remain here this winter.
He reports his ranch in excellent
shape.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-18

You know someone. who would
like n set of empossed Cranes cor
respondence paper for Christmas
gift. We offer holiday prices on Il
boxes, each set. name embossed in
gold. silver or any color, 81 per set
Dumber of sets. Put up in dainty
and up. Come into The Sentinel Of
flee and see our samples.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-18
Fine Aprle Display.

Larry NJ. Miller of the section
north of the city, has placed a mag
nificeni box of Rome Beauty apples
on display in the windows of the ID.
b. Wright office on Main street. The
apples are attracting A great deal of
attention llV't
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-18
High Line Progress.

The west portal of the high line
tunnel has been bored l20 feet to
date and the progress is still slow,
deu to the weather and to the char
acter of material through which the
tunnel is being forced.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-18
Prominent Fruit Grower.

George w. Bowman of Palisade.
one of the most prominent fruit
growers in western Colorado, arrived
In the city this noon to attend to
matters of business.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-18
Soc;nI uour CIuh

The Social Hour club has ad-
journed Its meeting until after the
holiday season. and will resume its
delightful sessions after the first of
the year.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-18

The Blackstone Jewelry Company
will be open every night until
Christmas. Take plenty of time and
select your gifts in the evening.
12-lS-5t
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-18
Russ in Valley.

George Russ, well known Leadville
engineer, arrived in the city this
noon to attend to his large business
interests in the valley. He owns a
fine orchard near Palisade.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-18
Notice Weigenann.

Notice Weiggmann.
The most recent issue of the Tell
uride Journal takes notice of the
closing out of the Elite Jewelry store
here, and states that Mr.. Weiggmann
is a former Telluride man and
speaks very highly of him.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-18

Manicure goods in dainty leather
sets. Quist Drug company. l2-1S-6t
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-18
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR Rooms for light house.
keeping, PAP Grand. l2-I7-tf
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-18

How about some Hilltone Station
cry for their Christmas gifts? APP
propriate for young or old; man.
woman or child. 100 sheets of writ
ing paper printed in gold. silver or
any color. and 100 envelopes for
s1.50., Daily Sentinel Job Rooms.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-18

WANTED-Se Sewing by day or piece.
Mrs. May Yeaton. Junction SIT.
12-l1-3t
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-18

Recipe No. 31.-Pincappie Frittei's.
Cut two slices OF the canned
Hawaiian pineapple into one-inch
cubes; season with Y teaspoon lem
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-18
WOOL MARKET.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
st. Louis, Mo, Dec lS.-Wool
prices today were steady and un-
changed.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-18

Madam Palma. card reader and
elairvoyant, Ala South Third street.
125-1m advertisement
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-18

w II. Cox, well known merchant
from Mack. is in Grand Junction on
business and returns today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-25
cruesome Find Jars Dryden Folks.

A Dryden special to the Franklin
Journal, under date of July p, gives
the details of a mystery which came
near shocking that town to it's foun-
da.ions, last Friday. but which hap
PLY was solved before the excitement
due thereto had reached the acute
stage. The special says, in part:
"a ripple of excitement was caused
in Dryden Friday, by the finding In
the woods near the railroad track, OF a
bloody pasteboard box, by Mr.. Estes
and wife. This news was communicate
ed to Archie Byron, who, suspecting
foul play, began to hunt around in the
nearby woods. Soon a small, newly
made grave was discovered. This and
the mysterious bloody shoe box was
considered evidence enough. A com
pany composed of Frank Ranger,
Clark McKeen, Mr.. Estes and Mr.. By
ron started for the woods in great ex-
element
On the way they met James Cor
don, 10 whom the startling story was
told To the utter surprise of the ex-
cited men Mr.. Gordon began to laugt
and in answer to their inquiries he tolo
the following story: w. Fl. Hildreth, q
few days ago killed a small dog be
longing TO his son Ossian. He put 1t in
the aforesaid pasteboard box and. car
ried it to the woods where he buried
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-25

in the tug Resoltite which was one of
the fleet of tugs operated by Morse x
Co., of this city, which concern in
later years went into the control of
Charles w. Morse son of Benjamin
W. Morse, the founder of the line. He
remained in the Resolute for about
eight years, then he went into the Sc
gum which did work both on the river
and as far south as Norfolk and Della
ware Brealwater. Next he ran for
two seasons in the old steamer Island
er between Boothbay and Augusta.
Then he went into the engine room of
the tug Charlie Lawrence and followed
this with number of years. engage
ment as engineer Of the steam yacht
Gyda, which belonged to j. Hopkins
Smith who owned beautiful summer
home IN the Portland tug John Mori-
son. and finally with others bought the
water boat Sebago which he operated
in Portland Harbor until a short time
| ago, when he decided he had had
enough stcamboating for while ana
would go back to the old nome IN
Phippsburg and till the soil
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-25

The Intimate connection between
hungry bodies and hungry minds is
receiving practical attention in Euro
pean cities. In Berlin 1000 pupils in
one year had school lunches furnished
them; in Hamburg 1900; while in
Leipzig the number thus aided
amounted to 2.20O. according to infor-
nation received at the United States
Bureau of Education. In Munich and
Nuremberg both breakfast and lunch
are furnished to needy pupils. In Lud-
wigshafen bread and milk are given
each morning to the children who
have reached school without having
been fed. In Belgium soup and
bread are given to the Impoverished
pupils in Liege alone in 1910, 304,297
rations were supplied. In Italy it is
considered part Of the duty of the
authorities 10 be on the lookout for
pupils who seem not to be properly
nourished, and to provide them with
food. In Norway substantial lunches
are furnished by the city authorities,
a central kitchen being used for this
purpose.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-25
modern Mill For New Portland.

1t is reported that the G. I'll. BARTLETT
Manufacturing Co., which has recently
been organized at North New Port
land, with capital stock of $9oooo,
will soon erect a new mill on the site
of the C. H. Bartlett mill, recently
burned, and that the new mill Will be
in operation in six months. The mill
will be 40x100 feet on the ground, two
stories in height, with power house de-
tached and all viii be equipped win
automatic sprinklers. fire extinguish-
ers, and will be thoroughly modern
throughout. The power will be 1uf-
nished by water and steam, 30 horse
power of each. The business VIII DC
novelty wood turning as before. ana l.
hand lathes and three pairs OF auto
matics will be installed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-25

describes as "wreckless fwhateyer that
isl lawless programme of political cor
ruptionW one Republican organ make
itself ridiculous IN its fright by declaf
ing as a final argument that the coming
of Governor Wilson to Maine would ado
thousands of votes for the Republican
ticket III that be so, the Republicans
one would naturally think, should hal
the news of his coming with JOY instead
of emitting assinine brays of distress
The truth is the Republican leaders are
In a blue funk about the effect of Gov
ernor Wilson's presence and speeches
here in the State campaign. They know
that Congressman McGillicuddy's esti-
mate is not exaggerated. All Maine,
Republicans, as well as Democrats, want
DENTAL candidate and next President of
the United States And they want to
see and hear him in the state campaigns
in behalf of the best business admins
tration the state of Maine has had Tor
years--Portland Argus.
Our Portland friend has the width
between the eyes of a mole. Maine
people have had considerable respect
for Mr.. Wilson. They did not believe
he would stoop to bolster such law
defying, booze trading machine as now
in control in Maine So far as Mr..
Wilson is personally concerned we are
sorry that he has heard to the de-
mands Of the desperate booze-traffie
squad of Maine. Politically we cam
not conceal our delight that Mr.. Will
son is to boldly place himself in the
firing line of the booze trust organiza-
ton.
In spite of the fact that Governor
Wilson's state consumes. per capita,
ten times the intoxicating beverage
consumed per capita in Maine, Maine
people were generously inclined to be-
Iieve that the governor was helpless to-
remedy conditions. Now it is plain
that he is in sympathy with the rum
traffic.
Perhaps that is why Gov. Marshall
OF Indiana was selected as a running
mate 1t is openly charged and is not
denied, that Gov. Marshall has been
the mere tool of the liquor interests;
that he has used all the influence of
his high office to repeal the county
option law of his state and SUBSTITUTE
therefor statewide license.
Gov. Marshall in this manner has
placed himself in the same class as
Governor Plaisted, who has used all
the influence of his Office to wipe out
prohibition and replace it with some
form of booze trust approved law.
1t is deplorable that a man of Gov.
Marshallss character should have been
named as a vice Presidential nominee,
but 1t is infinitely more a sad specta-
Gle to see the Presidential candidate
jumping into the booze hole with such
as Plaisted and Marshall.
The people of Maine have been pref
ty thoroughly aroused on the liquor
question in recent months, and they
wilt have something to say to the rum
trust tools in September and Novem-
Der.
For its political effect we sincerely
hope Governor Wilson WILL come to
Maine before September election, but
we are sorry for the man.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-25

his admirers. the rudder dropped to
the bottom. mast tipped over and
walloped the benevolent one athwart
his Uranium, while huge knot lost its
grip below the waterline and the flood
poured in.
w j. struggled to the shore with
nothing but warped keel to sustain
him. Woodrow Wilson was nominal
ted-perhaps the best choice possible
through Mr.. Bryan's efforts. but Mr..
Bryan was defeated by his own sue
cess.