davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1912-01-13
$3.50 Recipe Free,
For Weak Kidneys.
Relieves Urinary and Kidney
Troubles, Backache, Straining, !
Swelling, Etc.
Stops Pain in the Bladder,
Kidneys and Back.

Wouldn't 1t be nice within week or 50
to begin to say goodbye, forever to tho
scalding. dribbling,. straining. or too ire.
quent passage Of urine: the forehead and
the back -of-the- head aches; the stitches
and pains in the back; the growing mus
Gle weakness: spots before the eyes; YER
low skim sluggish bowels; swollen . EYE
breath; sleeplessness and the despondencyI
have recipe for these a troubles Ho Msn tne ~
make q quick recovery, you ought 70
write and 81 copy e 4 . Ms am wr, aSs
this prescription, but have i and win
GLAD 70 send lit, i to YOU 9n; snti P4 A. ri
Rnhinson' K-aOe3 Luck Building, Detrotsa
Mich. and / win send i by return na mel mel
in G plain envelope. AS you VIII see w ,,sn
harmless remedies. but it has great hear
ing and pain-conquering power.
use Il 20 I think you had better see what
It is without delay. will send you S0pX
free-you can use it and cure yoursen d
hOm0.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1912-01-13
MAY BE MADE AN ORNAMENT
InnumerabIe Designs Suggest Them
selves for the Humble but Use
full Pincushion.

"A pincushion in every room" was
one Of the rules recently given by a
novelist, who was describing the ideal
house. We all use pincushions every
day, yet usually we allow them to be
shabby and undistinguished or over
elaborate and vulgar.
The pincushion that hangs up must
be separated by sharp line from
those that are desigEe ed to repose upon
the dressing table. to rest in the sew
ing basket or to be part Of the bach
elor's friend" Again. almost all house.
hold utensils. fruits and flowers. vege-
tables. animals, birds, butterflies. fish
yand leaves have been repEssented By
Iss-.. pfhcushT0n caterer. WITHOUT or1Yt-
ting the gallery of national costumes
composed Of native dolls dressed from
original sketches. and keeping COM
pany with legion of fanciful conceits
bought in toy shops.
Odd little baskets have sawdust
hlled cushions with coverings of bright
silks, satins, ribbons or lace. The ham
dies are ribbon trimmed, or are done
away with altogether. If the cushion is
to be set upon stand. A volume could
be written upon the various styles and
ways to make novel cushion covers.
but 1t must not be forgotten that many
people prefer to have their pincushions
look like nothing but what they
are.
For these there are the plain COW
ers Of quantity figured silk or brocade.
The long fat shape buttoned down by
tiny silk buttons-like miniature mat
tress-is among the best.
1t Is not generally known that cof-
fee grounds. washed and dried. make
an excellent filing for pincushions.
Eawdust is not always easy to get. and
bran, which is often used as substi-
tute, Is not always clean.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1912-01-13
Clean Bureau Drawers.

A woman nosed for her careful
housekeeping has the inside OF all her
bureau drawers painted white and
then treated with a coat of cream
co'ored enamel
This. she dec Is more sanitary
than anv linirg pad Could poss bly, be.
and when Gle ming is necessary. all
that is required is to wipe them out
vi a damp 9th
Wcu,d ii net te q good idea to
treat pcntrv end Kitchen shelves IN
tfc same amer. G 60 c"p' oa"ds ann
idefo~r d drawers end Sh9'res'
orr'ect cleanliness would then be
ass4red.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1912-01-13


To Preserve Potatoes From Rot.
Sprinkle lime on the floor of the bin.
then lay down potatoes to the depth Of
five or six inches: then sprinkle limo
on the potatoes, repeating the opera
ton until all the potatoes are down.
About a bushel of lime should be used
to so bushels of tubers. The flavor Of
the potatoes will be improved by the
lime. besides it will kill the flung,
and save the potato from the rot To
prevent potato rot in the ground plant
hem in the latter part of April or the
first week in May. and when they bios
som take one Part OF salt to two parts
of plaster. mix well and put about q
ia blespoon Of the mixture on each
hill
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1912-01-13

hooks should be On one corner. so
the sides may be loosened and folded.
Water should be carried away quickly
from the stand. This can be easily
done by having the case fit down over
a raised portion Of the stand and by
having the outside slope toward the
edge. This is not shown in the draw
ing. The roof should also slope from
front to rear
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1912-01-13
A Simple Greenhouse.

rich soil composed of af;mold ana
highly fortified garden soil In this
the seeds are planted; the pot plants
are arranged upon the shelves
The whole thing should be put to-
gether with some screws so that 1t
may be taken dow q and stored away
during the summer.
Be careful about the temperature.
and remember that plants can stand
a low temperature with greater fortl'
tude than a high one. The hot. dry
air in most homes is neither 5000 :o'
human or flower life. therefore pro-
vide ventilation to give fresh ar 20
the home when cold weather comes.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1912-01-13

A useful everyday costume in thick
serge is shown here; the skirt Is plain.
The coat consists of bodice and sep
arate basque; the latter is quite PLAIN.
but the bodice is gathered into the
waist: both wrap over to the left side.
The revers and cuffs are trimmed with
small buttons and loops; patent
leather belt Is worn.
Hat of stretched satin, trimmed with
wings.
Materials required for the costume:
Five and one-half yards 46 inches wide.
four and one-half yards satin for lin.
ing coat, II buttons.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1912-01-13

pieces Of strong spring steel Isl are
welded to the end Of an iron rod tRl
and formed in the shape of catch
at the end.
The implement should be pushed
down through the pipe (P) until the
catches On the ends of the springs
slip over the lower edges of the pipe
Power can now be applied to the rope
or chain attached to the springs. and
the pipe lifted from its place
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1912-01-13
Good Results From Deep Flowing.

An interesting blowing demonstra-
ton has just been made on the Ohio
State University farm. at Columbus.
o. A disk pillow. designed for deep
blowing. was compared with six bot
tom gang pillow pulled by kerosene
engine. The two outfits were used.
side by side. in the same fed. both
doing good work The rlowed land
has been prepared and will be sown
to wheat and the resulting yields com
pared For several years the deep
blowing has given incr eased yields
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1912-01-13
ChinchiIIa Goat.

From Paris came an extremely
elaborate coat of Lninchilia. The
lines were straight and graceful with
the Uniformed bands running around
the coat. Sleeves OF the kimono type
were used. The lining was OF bro
caded satin OF vivid sapphire blue.
Huge fiat buttons of the fur and loops
of heavy gray six cord fastened the
coat. A huge pillow muff lined with
the plated brocade was made to cor
respond with the coat.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1912-01-13

bag to the other; then thread an
other color ribbon through In the op-
rosite direction and tie-the ribbon
should be about 16 inches In length,
to tie into pretty bows; put linen
buttons on one side and pearl or
fancy buttons on the other. draw the
ribbons to close the bag and you will
see at once what a pretty useful lit
tie addition you have for the work
table These bags would find ready
sale at baZaars.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1912-01-13
Profits From Diversified Farm.

Il is reasonably certain that any
business man who runs diversified
farm as carefully as he conducts
store can clear from 81 900 to $1,000
wear. keep up his place in proper
order and have delightful country
home He also will gain considerably
In the appreciation OF the aud. and he
has always the satista ton of know
ing thai his Investment is perfectly
rafa
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1912-01-13
r4ts, {{9N
os:5z---zz=TH,zz 60 e. 10y -:
s.as q A
sctEE,E FOR WINDOW GARDEN
Simple Little Greenhouse way
Construc ed Out Of Ordinary Sash,
Fastened Together.

TIE illustration shows plan for
simple greenhouse or window garden
IL consists of ordinary window sashes
fastened together on three SIDES ana
to the SIDES and sill of the window.
says the Prairie Farmer
The roof is also sash. 1t Is loose
and hinged at the top. 1t may De
raised to any desired height serving
as ventilator to the growing plants
On the bottom shelf is a galvanized
pan. inches deep. This is filled Win
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1912-01-13
Close Grazing.

Much of the decline in the stock
carrying capacity of pasture lands is
due to close grazing. 1t is against ma
lures laws Of plant growth to maintain
themselves and produce healthy
growth when cropped too close by the
live stock
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1912-01-13
HOW TO LIFT SMOOTH PIPE
Job Made Easy by Use Of Device
Shown In IIiustration-How I'M
pIement Is Operated.

It is no easy job to lift vertical
pipes. well-castings. ETC.. out Of the
ground, but the use of the device
shown here makes 1t easy. Two
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1912-01-13
In School.
spell prohibition !"
Il don't like dry spells"

DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets first pub
up 40 years ago. They regulate and invigp
crate stomach, liver and bowels. Sugar
coated tiny granules.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1912-01-13

Force a mpn to eat his own words
and he will soon lose his appetite.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1912-01-13

ONLY ONE "BROMO QUININE."
That is LAXATIVE BRONO QUlN1NE. Look fog
the signature Of e. W. GROVE. Used the Word
over 70 Cure Cold in one Lay 25c.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1912-01-13

A man KNOWS. more at twenty-on0
than he may Re able to forget at fifty.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1912-01-13

WV HE celebration in Indiana and :
Is other western states OF the
centennial OF General Harri-
III sons victory at Tiprecanne
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1912-01-13
Harrison's Ability.

Throughout the five years Indian
r harrison revealed military ca
city which showed that his desire
enter the army was born OF latent
,iliy
With the exception Of a years serv
> IN congress as delegate from the
lrthwest. Harrison mad lived on the
sntier Tor The 20 years preceding
:. bate Of Tirrecanoe He was ap
inted secretary OF The territory in
-. and governor TOUR years later
congress he hau procured the pass
of law re.ating to the sale of
dera. land in small parcels. to which
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-07-10
CHAPTER 2. S. F. NO. 7.

CHAPTER 2, S. F. NO. Z.
Isl. 1ss. 1873. lss, 1e7, 1ss, 200. 2ol, III. 2ls,
241. PAT, PSI. and BIG Of the Revised Laws
ing to registration of voters and to pri,,
mary and general elections. and to add
certain provisions relating to registration
of voters and to primary and general cleo.
tons, and to repeal any acts or parts OF
acts inconsistent herewith. -
Be it enacted by the Legislature of the state
of Minnesota: 80
Section l. That section 1S1 of the Revised
Laws of 1905, be and the same is hereby
amended so to read as follows:
"Section 1871 On Tuesday, seven weeks
preceding any election, an election Of nomi-
nees hereinafter desgnated as the 1ecttdn dis
trict for the selection of party and other
candidates for all elective Offices Whn 1c ehe
offices of towns. villages and cities. of the
third and fourth class. and members of school ,o
than 100. 900 Inhabitants. except presidential
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-07-10
CHAPTER 1, II. F. NO. %.

CHAPTER I, II. F. NO. %.
AN ACT to appropriate money for the pay
ment of the mileage of the members Of
the Legislature and the per diem of the
officers and employees and all other expens-
for necessary supplies therefor.
Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State
of Minnesota
Section l. That the sum Of twenty-five
thousand dollars, or so much thereof as may
be found necessary. be and the same hereby
is appropriated from the revenue fInd for
the payment Of the mileage of the members
of the Legislature and for the payment of
the per diem of the officers and employees
of, and all the other expenses OF, the Legls-
lature. including payment for necessary sup
plies therefor.
Approved June 49, 1912.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-07-10
Glass Number Two.
Second Choice
Vote for One

The officer preparing said ballot shall pro-
son when filing as a candidate for the nomt-
nation for any such Office shall designate In
his affidavit the number and class in which
he desires to file and become candidate and
his name shall be placed on the ballot in
such sig: tee NUMBER and class Such
rotation Of names Of candidates.
FaT any such 70 1 Who aas
this $! act shall desgnate to the proper ofieer
sd wey e ss sy to 5a pads
and SUCH officer shall thereupon, place the
date Who has filed for SUCH once e' or r.' Who
shall en te 1Hs the s Shah f not Cd
REFUSE to b, designate the he class and number
didate Etc.,: as hereinbefore provided ''''e w
Sec g. That Tia section 1s4 Of the Revssa
OF as of by for an
Gh Cha IS, General Laws Of oA Minnesota for
SO as TO Tead as is
!, Section 1884, At least twenty days before
e y beSSg paas5 u aoa
once. shall hle bis aaidavit VIII the sec.
than one county and with the county auditor
hs in be eo1ty datS his IN re the
subdivision where he seeks a nomination. tho
name of his party and the Office for whiGh b.,
and. either that he. did. not vote. thereatt
said party at such election d., and intends to
o doars If for fore
be voted for in more than one county, or II
county upon payment of ten dollars ITO the
shall paee the Of such M nrtv es
Tor the legislature shall pay ten dollars only
to the county auditor when filed with him
son may also be placed upon the non partisan
primary election ballot as a candidate for
supreme court or Judge Of the district court:
upon petition in writing of electors filed
within the same time an and sa at the ZEE m Is
vided in case of filing of affidavits by cam
didates as follows: For chief justice or as s.2
ton Of 500 electors residing within tile state:
for judge Of the district court upon the peti-
trict Such petition shall be in writing and
signed by each of the electors joining therein
minister an oath. Upon the compliance with
upon the "s primary eecton bae
No petition shall contain more than double
the number Of o1 n or e any
petition containing more than double tho
number of signatures so required Any per
withdraw the same by filing an affidavit Of
withdrawal thereof in e the same anne, s office in
candidate for state offices. congressman.at..
large and judges of the supreme court shall!
v {? 5o5 5ne eoars each at the time Of Hing
his affidavit with said officers"
Sec 4. That section 1ss OF the Reviss4
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-07-10

UGM REVIEW, NEW UlM, MIMI. "EON
ELECTORS. every town, city, and village clerk
e Of the 9TH time and d place Of holding the
Of the dur which the polls T be
mary election shall be the drst day Of resis.
Tha ssct09 S ss Of the ssssS
seeton SO 49, to within
svs St thd n s scs or
dyson in party Ts
number equal to at least ten per tS cent Of
the aSppfication IS made. Shall present to the
n nary Election BALLOT for ONCE
shall be ehosen at such prmary elefton by
Chief chi justice and the Associate justices Of the
intendents. Of schools and municipal officers
i nR34 Pprovded Provded fartRer that
city ns e fof IN! the city
o 0d Of a for
the offices of chief justice, ASSOCIATE JUSTICES
probate and municipal courts, county super
intendents Of schools and all municipal of fs
dees S as "Noh. pa rtisan Primary Ballot
above S p shall be placed on SUCH ballot except
as herein provided. nor shall any candidate iisu
State his party aailiation: All provisions Of
dSates as to the form Of Saot neudng
rotation Of names, the endorsements thereon:
and nI canvassing results Shall apply to nomina
ton of said officers except that the tally
Each voter t shall be entitled to vote non
partisan primary ballot without reference 10
ny The na' t two Candidates for nomination for
every such non-partisan office who Who's shall aIc re-
f fsned 'a as H Provided by this ac Shall be
declared the nominees and their names snail Shait
p ps R!aeea me ana or
persons are to be elected for the same othce.
city, eenetS dstret or in his such
offices shall be classified! and numbered as
pr the the ee
ton ballot shall be the two. candidates in
each such class who shall receive the hg9est
by the sPa Dy hs
vduals or so-called political parties which
Voters BE to
The names Of candidates nominated by Ger.
tifcate for offices herelnabove deslg as
non partisan shall have party other
designation on the certificate or on the cleo
ton ballot.
Where there are two more Offices to be
filled by candidates running at large in city,
county, district in the state, such offices
shall be classified and numbered one two,
etc using as many classes and numbers as
there are offices at large to be filled, which
said classification numbers and the manner
in which the same shall appear the pri-
mary ballot shall be substantially follows:
Glass Number One.
Designated First Choice Second Choice
Offce) Vote for One vote for one
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-07-10
INDEX


APPROPRIATIONS.
Chapter
heglsiatlVe expenses ................ =!
printing of session laws. ............... IA
For prosecutions under corrupt practices
act
CITIES AND VILLAGES.
Appropriations for armories .......
Bonds for construction of libraries.
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS.
H. F. No.
Ratfying amendment of U. s. Constitu-
ton providing for election Of senators d,
Ratifyins amendment of u. s. constitu.
tion providing for an income tax...... IL
Notice of ratification. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Is
CORPORATIONS.
Regulating foreign beneficiary societies.
ELECTIONS.
Sta te-wide primary: ...................
Corrupt practices act. .................. 8
Non-partisan ballot Observation-Disclosures. IL
JOINT RESOLUTIONS.
HF.No
investigation Of value Of taxable rail-
Boundary Between MINNESOTA and wis: %
Election Of senators i
income tax...... ................ IL
LABOR
Employment Of children. ...............
MOTOR VEHICLES.
Brakes lights. etc. ..................... z
Gross earnings tax increased. ..........
Repeating gross earnings tax law of 1911 10
Investigation of value Of taxable prop
erty .............. ............. 80
The evening world., 1912-11-05
MORE SOLDIERS
ARE HURRIED TO THE
FRONT FROM SOFIA
Hospitals in Many Balkan Cen
tres Crowded With Wounded
in Weeks Battle.

SOFIA. Buigaria. Nov. b.-Rclnforcc-
ments continue to proceel TO the front
from tho bulgarian capital In consi !.
cradle numbers Some Scrvan troops
passed through here yesterday TO-
Adrlanop.e. and to-day eight battsl'ons
o. volunteers. including Mac~ion'ans
and Russians. entrained tor tho front.
II is reported that hghting stu con-
unues IN the neighborhood of Serial and
Tchoriu
The capital OF Bulgaria Is being kept
In entire ignorance OF the happenings
around Adraano3le and at Tchor!u. where
the Turkish and bulgarian armies are
lighting. Nothing has been published
here for tho past three days.
An important Ministerial conference
was held this forenoon. tho results or
which have not been made public.
The hospitals Of Soda, Phlllppopols
and othcr centres are crowded with
wounded men.
Thirty foreign war correspondents
have announced their decision of leaving
the bulgarian headquarters and return
Ing to tnetr respective countries
The evening world., 1912-11-05
AUSTRIA A BA RRLER
TO PEA CE AGREEMENT

VIENNA, Nov. 5.-The attitude OF the
Austro- Hungarian Government In re-
gard. to the proposal OF Premier Poin-
care for the adjustment OF the Balkan
situation Is clearly stated to-day In the
Neue Freie Presse which says:
1.-THE present military situation IN the
Balkans cannot be decisive for the So
luton OF the whole Eastern question.
Premier Poincare gives TO the Balkan
States more than themselves have de-
manded. The proposal which il a most
radical expression of pan-Slavist ten
denotes Is so one-sided that II can hard
~ ind the approval Of all the Powers
and particularly of Austria hungary.
the future of Albania. This Is a ques-
ton which ia OF the greatest Importance
both to Austria Hungary and Italy"
The anxiety Of Austria Hungary thai
| Servia shall not occupy" Albania, and
this secure that outlet on the AdriaiiC
Sea which the Servtans are so desirou,
| OF, viii probably provide IA great bons
| OF contention.
Servla has been warned already from
Vienna that her armies have gone far
enough to the west. This warning !,
| repeated to-day by tho semi-ofYicia
Fremdenblatt. After praislng the Ser
Wan soldiers for their humanity, the
newspaper says:
THE Servians having approached tn,
frontier OF territory occupied with
out exception by Albanians, 1t IL hoped
and expected now that Servia will avolC
the raising of those difficulties which
the historic character OF the Albanian
prove insurmounsable. The most e!e
mentary justice demands that the prin
ciple of the Balkans for the Balkan
people shall also be to the advantag,
OF the Albanians,"
Prince Ghirka, the President Of tn
| Albanian National Commission, II 4
said is to be proclaimed King OF Al
bania.
The evening world., 1912-11-05
TURKS CLAIM VICTORIES
OVER THE GREEKS.

CoNsTANTINOPLE. Nov. 5.-That
Turks have repulsed a Greek attack on
salonica was asserted in the Turkish
newspapers here to-day.
The Greek advance on Monastir has
also been checked twenty miles south OF
Its destination. II was announced. The
Greeks lost heavily, II was said. and at
latest accounts were throwing up In
trenchments In an effort 90 save them
selves from being completely routed.
A victory by Essad Pasha at Scutarl
was claimed, too. BY a desperate sally
he drove the Montenegr1ns from their
position on Tarabosch Mou aenin. killing
many and capturing a number OF can-
non.
The antinople Government has
announced 80 many imaginary victories.
however. that its latest claims did not
produce much impression.
The evening world., 1912-11-05

over a mile before he turned OF the
track.
THIRD RACE-Nursery lightweight
handicap. 500; gentlemen riders; August
Belmont presents PRO of Plate to the
winner; about six furlongs on the fat
i. Johnson's Reybourne. i6s I'll. N. II.
Tucker), to q won; =. Stevenson's
Petits CheaveauS. las nc. Tucker. to
|, to 5. second: J. NJ Celallo's SICKLE,
lts Mr. CardinJ. 10 to 1, 3 to I. third
No time taken. Also ran. Former RAM
page. John A. Munroe. Blundara. Dolly
Warden, Travel Eght. Pluto.
At the fnLsl OF the third race here
this afternoon Sickle. ridden by r. c.
Cowden. H.. who was nghting II out
with f. =. Stevenson on Plutocoat for
second place. swerved sharply to the
left after passing the grand stand and
ran down Edward Stephano. a Herald
photographer who was standing close to
the track trying to get a picture. There
Is no guard rail at this point. Stephano
was whitfield over and over on the
ground. the horses hoofs striking him
repea teddy. lie was taken to one OF the
cottages that border the track. II was
found that he was only slightly injured.
lie had been knocked unconscious by
the horses hoofs.
FOURTH RACE-Touka steeple-
chase handicap: 500: about two miles
and a half over the regulation course
Miss Chamhlett's Rice Grain, 1S ID
Hughes. I to ., won: r. Sepels's Mace
| DOMAIN. ~ tAlpers,. 6 to I. second: Il
Tuskcrman's O'Connor. i5i tklenchl,
| to I. third. No time taken. Only three
| starters. O'Connor lost rider at lsst
jump, was remountcd and finished third