davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-03-29

- vleDe me0 % D9re Daogen,
lepe fort Ii6 eller lGl1ge,
Blot ri lpier op / Saogen."
Set er m1erfeligt, bpor opermau:
De let Golf bar for at la0e Jig narre,
naar ser bare CT Sale ON r@ul6".
|Sroet Sub" ipnes at bDpnotiiere
oeres 5ino og Eenfer iaa flll0itan=
6igt, at Sc taber Sorltonoens ful0e
8rl1g og fan leoes til at beaaa al
1fenS forrDfte @allfaber.
@opeobetingelien for at b1ipe
p~peritfommanoeren0e oper Ben ame.
rifanlf # Mrme Ell belt, at man ct
g ammel. &ommanbopol terne
Den amerifaniteA Scr belnttes neln=
Zig life efter 0pgtigbeo og &palifi=
otioner, men otter Mloer. Get Ct
altio Ben el0lte General, iom rpf-
fer op til at blipe 9peritfomn1anOe=
ren6e, bpa6 enten ban ion ol1er til
noget eller ei. Men iamtioig mao
ogiaa en- General eller enbper a16en
officer uo at Eienelten, t1aar ba1l
bar naaet EN- biz M6ersgrenoie, ielp
ON ban er 8erbens iterlte MilitGr-
|geni. Om Epiflmn6 bapoe fuIgt
Mmerifas gfsempeI / Bette gfpffe,
set life babt r1ogen General
Moltfte til at le6e 6ets glrmeer til
bets efsempeIlpie seire / @rtgen
meo 5rmfrige. / 1904. Sbi
Mo1tte bar oengong Ell Dl6ing> iom
allereoe bap6e ~oberifre6et ben ar1e-
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-03-29
&eiienbe 4sent
Miis @ja 2anse.

Sra S%l,terlrotional &ubl. &c.,
minneapolis, bor III mootaget ct
Gfsemplor .of @jprnltierae @jprn=
ions SIP % @irflombe0" til Mn=
meloellc. 8ogens 6orfatter er S.
$. 9fproulspolo, bDilfet / og for Jig
er 8orger1 11of for, at 8pgem er
in%0bolosrig og l%Gicueroig. Gesuoen
er Sen trpft poa goot Hapir og pG11t
i%u0bua0e11. st lint @illeoe al Den
ltore Iigtcr prpocr @ogc1s treble
SLAB.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-03-29

rifanife Al6ersgreroiie meo belle 290l|
aar. Mena Spiten1et 1taa opretbol-
0es for enbper ANris, ON set er al
brig faa galt.
Sammenligninaan mellem aonge
|og Breit6eut Tan fun anDen6es pal
Jranfrige. Sage1 er Sen ~ sog
set tenfer 6oIf alorig poo at
&epubltfer er mango Slags. S
Mmerifa b9lges Yr9itoenten al Na-
tionen peo ier1filt 8alg pua 4 Mar.
&an er 6erfor en- @tatsmagt inbn=
bDroig me6 &ongreslen og bar Der
for ligelom &ongresm9noene i'm
5ul6magt 0irefte fra Solicit life
gieunem &ongresien. &an er ielp
perionlig 5%tatsminiiter, perionlig
aniparlig for fine &an61inger. S
@run6en bar ban intet Minilterium
Sans &aaogipere .er life alene !
Nabnet, me1 oglaa / @ubnet fun
bans vSefretprer". Netop for6i
ban er anibarlig @tatscbef fan fan
lite iammenlignes me0 EFT arpelig,
nanl parlig Monarf.
6ranl fmGn6ene bar lige it0en 8e=
gDnoellen al II &un6reoetallet
brdmt ON set engelife fo%nititutto=
nellie Spltem. Set par set, Mira.
beou og bans gent1er lggte at
grrnolegge pe0 Torfatningen al
1888, og set lomme iom SbierS og
@ui5ott foriggte at prafttlere beb
set orleml lie @orgerfonge06mme
1830-4S. Sg set CT Bette, iom CT
realileret Deo 5biers, @ambetta,
Serrp og Sc orl0re / Sen treble Ne=
publif. Set CT set parlamentariife
fonltitutionelle aonge0gmme pe6 en-
Dalgt Ereiioer1t paa 7 Mar, balgt
iffe at Solicit, men al Depltteret=
fommeret. Mol1 forl6gte me0 1t6-
prpgeoe politiifc Herionligbe6er:
lSbiers, MocM dion % Goiimir Se=
rier. Dtsle frnpc0e at bape SEN
politilte 2e0elle ligeiom CT, @tats=
minilter. 9ereiter gift BET life. Sc
mootte fratrgoc. Sua fan0t man
HrGliOel1ttDpel1 / Carrot, SQUIRE,
i2oltbet og 6allieres: floge, repre-
i%entatipe og relignere6e Mano, Ser
operla6er Eolitifen til Miniiteriet
og n6ies me6 at ultoo oper &or.
tierne" og repro entere Statcl1. ST.
geiom 9ronning &ictoria loDalt
falote @la0itone, ser. bar bel16e per-
ionlig uimagelio 11aor3@ Stillingen
frGne0e Set, ioalebes fal6te Sal
Heres Glemeneeol1, uagtet lin per
ionlige l1bilie mos bon1, og los bon1
lopalt itDre, in6til ban falot be6 lit
eget Obermo6. ~ Me6ens man /
Mmerifo taller on Hraii6errtens 80
litif, iperger mani / Granfrige JON
i gnglano, olene letter Miniiterens
Golitif.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-03-29
WNEM ~ASS;$SSo!CAHGT6M
k>@@y%gyA i "a! 5MSsXMS2a@dI

Entered at the Post Office at st. Pau
MIMI, as second class mail-matter.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-03-29

6trrjflua.

= vleoe meo oe uare oooael,,
lepe fort 1io eller lGnge,
Blot ri lpier op / Saagen."
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-28
NEW YORK COTTON.

New York, Dec. 27-The cotton market was generally lower today under scattering liquidation by longs who had carried their cotton over the Christmas holidays and Wall streeI pressure inspired by the absence of any aggressive support. predictions, of a less active trade demand and talk of large ginning returns for the last half.of December The close was steady, but last prices were 10 to IS points under the closing figures of Tuesday.
 The market opened barely steady at an advance of points on Decem- Der and of one point on January, but from 3 to 6 points on later deliveries. Better cables than expected contri- buted to the near month firmness. but the progress of the call develop ed lack of bull support and the gen. eral list sold about four to points lower shortly after the opening.
 Liverpool and New Orleans was moderate buyers here early but Wall street up town interests were con- siderable sellers and the spot hcdse support, which was something of a feature before the holidays was said to be much less in evidence during today's trading
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-28
M M'COOMBS 10 BE
 FRIEND OF STATE
ARKANSAS MAN WHO CONDUCT ED WILSON CAMPAIGN LOYAL
 CITIZEN TO HIS HOME.
c. Percy George, One of Mccombs Friends, Says This Resort Can Expect Square Deal From
 New Administration.

That Chairman McCoombs, who conducted the Wilson campaign, and who formerly resided in Hamburg, Arkansas, but has recently lived in New York, is still loyal friend of this state, and can be expected to do all in his power for Arkansas during the coming administration, was the expression from c. Percy George, who is one of the leading attorneys of Hamburg, and who is a close per sonal friend of McCoombs.
 Mir George, accompanied by his wife, is here on visit. And incl dentally they are not infrequent visi- tors to Hot Springs.
 Mir. George is familiar with con ditions here in reference to the reser- yation interests, and he feels, like many others, that Hot Springs should be made the foremost of all the Unit ed States reservations from every point of view. just as it will always be first from 8 viewpoint of health giving virtues.
 Yesterday Mir. George called on his AiA0hu NilRult JuuSG AOtIdli oi lilN court house. and when their social session was interrupted by news paper representative, Mir George said:
 MT McCoombs will be over home in a short while 10 take a rest and gisit with us. He is a loyal good citizen of Arkansas. and will of course always be loyal to us. When you people here determine what you want, just send Judge Gotham here over to see us, and we will have a talk with McCoombs, and cooperate to the end of the upbuilding of this great national resort"
 All of which sounds mighty good to Hot Springs people who have come to feel like the neglect of this resort in the past will he in a measure atom ed for when this democratic admins tration gets into working order.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-28
PLEADS SELF DEFENSE.
Chicago Woman Says She Was Fore.
 ed to Shoot Her Husband.

Chicago. Dec. 27.-Mrs. Harriet M Burnham, who is on trial in the crim- inal court for the alleged murder of her husband, and upon whom the states attorney seeks to have the death penalty imposed, took the wit ness stand in her own behalf today. She maintained she killed her bus band to protect her own life.
 Mrs. Burnham is the sixth woman tried for murder in this county with in a year. She told the jury that on June 10 her husband came home in toxicated She upbraided him, and according to her story, he dragged her out of bed and pounded her head on the floor.
 q thought he would kill me and I pleaded with him to let me alone but he paid no attention to what I said, Mrs BuInham testified.
 When 1 could stand it no longer, l reached under my pillow where the revolver was. and when he refused
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-28

ed in publications of the House of David" that "all who come expect a place to sleep and furthermore ex- pect a place to eat, and if they eat and sleep and keep clean, somebody must cook and somebody mus wash dishes and somebody must keep house. Moreover it is found 10 be a fact that exercise is healthy This notice should serve as warning to all who are not on friendly terms with honest labor, and often helps in subduing the evil. In its many phases, some of which seem plaus- ible and others impossible to com prehend, this newly organized sect will give the public of Hot Springs much food for thought, much discus sion, and incidentally--the greatest vaudeville novelty ever seen in the state.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-28
Personals

Robert E. Thornton returned last night from the Arkansas University to spend the holidays with his moth CT, Mrs. V. L. Thornton.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. c. Dougherty of Denver, Texas, are in the city, visit ing the family of their sister, Mrs k. c. Henderson.
 Rabbi Rhine, Mrs. Rhine, Miss Car rie Schrek and Miss Gertrude New man are in Memphis, attending Jew fish Chautauqua.
 MT and Mrs. Walter Little and MT. and Mrs. Hiram Wilmington, are on the White river on a hunting and fishing party
 Orlando Hayes of Little Rock re turned home after spending Christ mas here on a visit to his son, Brooks Hayes.
 Mir. and Mrs R. w. Trotter of De cauter, Illinois. are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank Goodwin.
 Miss Mamie Henderson has gone to Little Rock, to attend the state teachers convention.
 H. " Harris has returned to the city after an absence of three years in South America.
 Miss Maude Bradfield is in Little Rock, attending the state teachers convention.
 Miss Eddy is spending the holidays visiting her friends in Litsle Rock.
 M. J Henderson has gone to Mis- sissippi on hunting expedition.
 Mrs. H. c. Quinn and children are in Little Rock, visiting friends.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-28
COMMITTEE TODAY.
City Primary to Be Set and Organlza.
 tion to be Taken Up.

The City Democratic Central com mittee will hold meeting this after noon at o'clock at the county court house, providing a quorum of the members can be brought into attend ance. The object of the meeting is q reorganization of the new commit tee, to name the date of the city primary election, and to attend to such other matters as may be brought to the attention of the body.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-28
BIG 1912 ORE OUTPUT.

Denver. Colo, Dec. 27.--Gold, sil- yer and lead and copper ore valued at s21.l62, ,40l was handled at the Colorado plants of the American Smelting and Refining company, ac- cording to figures contained in the annual report for 1912, issued today. The report also shows that are from various states was handled at the Colorado plants as follows:
 Colorado, $14122, ,949; Idaho, $3,955,- 502; Utah, s1 ,67S, 766; Canada, $1.214,- 713, and smaller quantities from Mon tana, New Mexico. arizona, British Columbia. South Dakota and Wyom- ing.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-28
WILLIAMS ANNOUNCES.
We'll Known Hotel Man Candidate
 for Alderman From Second Ward.

The candidacy this morning of Al. Williams, of the Jefferson Hotel, for alderman of the second ward, marks another political debut in this city. Mir. Williams for many years past, has taken an active interest in all the political affairs of the city and coun- ty, but has not before offered him self for any office. This time he re- spends to many calls that haze been made on him by neighbors of the second ward to represent that sec ton of the city in the municipal law making body. He has been consist ent democrat and is a large property holder and a business man of long standing in the community.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-28
MORE ACTIVITY AMONG
 THE CONTEST LEADERS

The standing of renewed ac- yy among the leaders of the still Tn the rear accomplished splendid In the standing the close the period evening
 Remember, the period tonight The single coupons close all should be in the hands of the to count in the standing
 There will be the contest for the final period and each working proposed candidate, the and more about them These advantageous apply every ddate in the and will be equally acceptable make this the most by any
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-28
MISS PRICE ENTERTAINs.

A number of the friends of Mrs. Jack Horn were entertained by Miss Carrie Price last evening when Miss Price gave a birthday party in honor of her guest. The home of the hos tess was appropriately decorated with holiday effects, and all present had most enjoyable time. Refresh ments were served
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-28
MUSICAL ART TODAY.

The Musical Art Club will meet at the residence of Mrs. Main, 116 Parker street, on Saturday, Decem- Der 2S at o'clock in the afternoon. There will be program of partlcu- lar interest to all from one of the classics
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-28
MISS HILL TO WED.

St. Paul, Minn, Dec. 27.--James j.. Hill, the Great Northern railway magnate today announced the en- gagement of his daughter, Miss Rach- ae, to Dr. Agil Boeckmann of this city. The date of the wedding has not been announced.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-28
MRS. KELLER HOSTESS.

Mrs. Irwin Keller was hostess last evening to a number of friends, young maids and matrons at home spending the holidays for the most part being the guests. The evening was spent at cards, after which delicious refresh meats were served
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-28
A Des Moines man had an attao,

A Des Moines man had an attacl, or muscular rheumatism in his shoulder. A friend advised him to % to Hot Springs. That meant an ex. pense of $l5000 or more. He sought TOT a quicker and cheaper way fo cure 1t and found it in Chamberlain.s Liniment Three days after the first of this liniment he was we'll For sale by all druggists.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-28
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses issued yesterday by County Clerk Davis were to the following: George Watts, 40, Hot Springs, to Bedie Brown, 20, of Mon roe, Louisiana.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-28
A SNAP IN CHEAP LAND.

About HOO acres near this city at $5.25 per acre. This will cut 5 to 16 cords of fire wood per acre More than enough wood on it to pay for this tract Box 40l, City. 12-19tf
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-28
PEACE CONGRESS COMES WEST

Washington. Dec. 27.-St. Louis, Mo, was selected today as the next meeting place of the Fourth Ameri- can Peace Congress at a meeting here of the executive committee of she American Peace society. The con gress will be held May l, ?. and g., next, under the auspices of the Busi- ness Mems league of St. Louis.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-28

We are better equlpped than ever 10 do developing and printing-in our kodak department Jackson's flarmaay, Sf4 Central Ave. Tele-
 phone 1T. 11-9s.t
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-28

What you want to sell and the other fellow wants to buy may be welded into an advantageous bargain through a Sentinel-Record want ad.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-28
CHRISTMAS koDAks.

sl.00 to $65O0. You press the but ton, we do the rest, in our Kodak de- partment. Jackson's Pharmacy
 12-17-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-28

to stop after I begged him once more to let me go, l pulled the trigger. l did not mean to kill him. just want ed to scare him."
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-28

SCHEDULE OF VOTES.-Folounq the schedule given for prepaid subscriptions The its Plano Contest:
 Delivered by Carrier
 or sent by Mall Encfng Ending Ending
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-28
MES THE ABOVE NUMBER OF VOTES WILL BE
 GIVEN FOR NEW SUBSCRIBERS

Old well subscribers entitled o and special ballots will be payments the advance payments provided not
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-10

be, and will remain so as long as such
high rates are charged.
Relative to the QuinebaUg company;
The Quinebaug company is an old
one. having been established in 1851.
The main Offices Of this company are
at Providence, R. I, but the company
was organized under the laws of Con-
necticut. 1t is capitalized for 100000
ard is said to have accumulated
large surplus. Sheetings and shirtings
are manufactured and sold in the gray.
1t is interesting to note that 1t has
been cheaper for the Quinebaug COM
pany to install an independent water
system for all their tenements than to
purchase water from the regular town
Supply For many years this COMPANY
obtained water from the town for a
contract price that was rade soon at
ter the mill was organized. At that
time automatic sprinklers were not
used, and as soon as the contract ex-
pired the water company tucked on
good large figure for each one hundred
gprinklers at the mill. The Quinebaug
company owns a spring near the plant
and pipe lines were connected with this
so that the water is now pumped to
the reservoir owned by the mill cor
poration. This reservoir supplies all
of the company's cottages, the water
used at the mill for commercial pur-
poses and the water for the automatic
( sprinklers. a pump that takes water
, from the spring is driven by a small
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-10

of the town, 1t is provided with an
ample lobby. with open space with all
conveniences for the public, and
working room of ample size thorough
~ protected by metal grills; over this
a directors room with balcony over
looking the lobby. The vault will be
provided with all modern improve
ments in the way Of fire and burglar
proof safe, safe deposit boxes OF vari-
Gus sizes, and the vault itself will ba
fully protected with the latest cleo
trical devices which will give ample
warning in case the vault Is In any
way tempered with.
Will Have Peoples Confidence.
1t is believed that this bank will
meet the needs of a community that
has long been without this service, the
nearest national bank being at Dan
ielson on the north. and Norwich on
the south Plainheld is an accessible
point, owing to the trolley and steam
connections with Wauregan, Central
Village, MoOsup, Sterling, PacNerville
and Jewett City, and there is every
reason to predict that the bank will
receive a liberal patronage from these
communities as its financial strength
and the we'll known ability OF the
gentlemen back of the enterprise WILL
it is believed, at once secure the
confidence Of the people.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-10

him and a source of profit to his
stockholders, but an ornament to the
town, which has, by their develop
ment, been transformed from a quiet
and sleepy, but very attractive viii
lage, into a live, progressive town
which is likely to be a business CEN
ter of quite a little area in Windham
county.
National Bank a Necessity.
The needs of the place are such that
Mr.. Lawton has felt it necessary, in
order to keep up with the times and
to give to his own people, and the
people of that vicinity, all the mod
ern facilities. to establish a bank, and
to this end he has associted with him
self a number of gentlemen well
known in financial and business cir
cles in this part of the state, and
outside of it, who have organized the
First National Bank of Plainfeld, with
capital of $4,000 and surplus Of
$40, 900.
This organization has been approx
ed by the comptroller Of the curren-
cy, and ground has been broken, and
the building, which is illustrated
in this issue, is being pusned to COM
pletion as rapidly as possible As
soon as this building is ready for oc-
cupancy the bank WIN open its doors
for active business.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-10
IDLE MILLS: WHY?
Expert Reviews the Situation In the
Town of Killinsly.

The current issue of the American
Wool and Cotton Reporter, a periodical
devoted to textile interests, carries a
lengthy writeup having to do with
mills in this section, Danielson and the
town of Killingly especially, the title Of
the article being Idle Mills and Idle
Looms, and Why They Are Idle" The
writer Of the article has said some
pertinent things about local mills and
local conditions, but all local men will
not agree with him in some of the
things that he has set down, while they
viii readily do so as regards others of
his statements.
The following are excerpts from the
article (relative to the mill Of the Dan
ielson Cotton company:
1t is in every way to the towns adj
vantage to have this mill in operation.
In spite Of his, the property has been
unjustly taxed. Excessive taxation may
or may not be the principal cause Of
the shutting down of this mill, but
until the elf-contained and ill-advised
men who place absurd tax assessments
upon manufacturing properties have
! realized their mistake, or have had
their authority taken away from them,
the town is bound to suffer.
Everyone agrees that the mill ought
not to stand idle, but the parties VINO
are responsible for the tax assessments
have not been held responsible for the
conditions in the way they should.
Some who are interested in seeing
the mill IN operation have confessed
| that the taxes are TOO high, but init
mate that a discussion of this fact
would keep purchasers from taking
/ over the property.
We carnot imagine anyone purchas-
| ing this plant without first carefully
! investigating the present tax assess
ments, and if the affairs Of the town
are In the hands OF parties who con-
/ tinue to refuse to step out Of their
/ own light. conditions certainly justify
| the removal of such parties from public
| Office. we do not gay that these gen
tlenen will fail TO appreciate the i'm
portance Of inducing manufacturing
! concerns TO locate within their terri
| tory. and, on the contrary. feel that
F; once these facts are brought home TO
| them the necessary notifications will
! be forthcoming.
It is possible That the Cochrane in
| terests have not managed the property
| in the most economical and efficient
way.
Relative to the public lighting SER
vice:
The local gas and electric company
| is charging 81 per thousand cubic feel
for illuminating gas, and is keeping
| the cost Of electricity at the same rel
| alive high figure. The excuse offered
| for this high rate is that the plant is
a comparatively small one, 1t is
doubtless much smaller than 1t should