davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-03-01

The COW barn should and can be
kept so clean that milking will not
prove Objectionable to any of the
farm women.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-03-01

Nothing ever came so near turning
December into June for dairy cattle
and sheep as the silO.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-03-01

When fowl is found to be suffering
from a cold it is best to put it in
warm, we'll lighted coop by itself anc
treat it there.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-03-01

Sheep. like other animals, are crea-
lures of habit, and should always be
handled by the same attendant, who
should move among them gently and
give notice of his approach by speak
ing to the flock.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-03-01

Remember that an egg contains go
how much you feed the hens, unless
you give them water there can be no
eggs
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-03-01

A well-bred colt, if properly taken
care of and fed the right kind OF feed
during his first three years of life,
will bring from SIS to $500 more
when three years old than the one
that is neglected and poorly fed.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-03-01

An old SOW, if not too clumsy and
fat, will raise better and stronger pigs
than young one.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-22
BRIDGE PROJECT is
LEFT WITH COMMITTEE

After a sharp fight in the board OF
county supervisors Saturday morning,
the motion of Aid Vernon to recon
slider the matter of referring the
Crosse Isle bridge petition 10 a COM
mittee was defeated, and the whole
matter will be threshed out by the
road and bridge committee and re-
ported TO the board within a few
days.
The matter was referred TO the COM
mittee Friday, but owing TO the desire
OF the company TO have il disposed OF
at once, an attempt was made TO have
il taken UP by the board and settled
quickly. This haste on the part of
the bridge people was one reason why
several supervisors thought they
should go more slowly.
Chairman Ellis, who was elected
Friday, named the following road and
bridge committee: Supervisor Nc
Kinney, chairman, and Supervisors
Gilman, Allen, Loranger. Thiesen,
Bailey. Beaufait, Gill, owen, Schultz
and Lynch.
He also appointed the following
committee on ways and means: SUI
pervisor Brozo, chairman. and Super
visors Vernon, Field, HARPER, Gin
nan. Day. Hurst, Littlefield, Burt,
Tossy and Stellwagen.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-22
OFFICIALS BELIEVE
FORT CLEVER CROOK

The government officials believe
that John Fort, indicted by the fed
eral grand jury for breaking into the
postoffice I'm Morenci, Mich, Is ono
OF the cleverest men in his line. Fort
bought a money order, they allege,
just to get the postmaster's signature
and see where he kept the money or
ders. Then, the theory is, he broke
into the postoffice at night and stole
the money order blanks and the
stamps, having all the necessary
equipment to forge the money orders.
Forts trial was to have begun Fri
day before Judge Angel, but his at
torney made a showing that he Is
mentally unbalanced and the court
postponed the case. District Attorney
futile is not disposed 10 consider the
man insane, except possibly along
the line OF his criminal tendency
A peculiar situation arose in con-
nection with this phase OF the case.
The government maintains an asylum
in Washington TO which are removed
inmates of government penitentiaries
who become insane. The question
arises whether Fort. If he be found in
sane, as his council declares he is,
can be removed to the government
asylum. An attempt will probably be
made by the local federal authorities
TO do this although there is no clear
ly defined method OF procedure in
the case Fort is not a resident OF
the county, and, therefore, could not
be sent to Pontiac.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-22
CROWD TRIES
TO REACH BANKER

NEW YORK. April ga thousand
angry foreigners tried TO mob NJ
Rosett, noted Italian banker, with
branches at Perth Amboy, Jersey
City, Youngstown, Ohio, and Wilkes
barre, when he appeared in the fed.
eral building here today to testify in
bankruptcy proceedings. Last month
Joseph NJ. Conklin, of Newark, was
appointed receiver for Rosett in a
bankruptcy application made by three
creditors. Rosett had 5000 deposit
ors, all foreigners. and many of them
went to the federal building and
threatened TO lynch him. II required
all the efforts OF the federal marshal.
William Henkel and his deputies, to
clear the crowd out OF the building
and protect Rosett.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-22
WILSON FOLK EXPECT
EASY CONTROL OF STATE
Say They'll Have at Least 175
Majority in Bay City
Convention

While the local Woodrow Wilson
leaders continue to challenge the lie.
eality OF the recent county Demo
cratic caucuses and convention, talk
Of mass convention to select VIII
son delegation 10 the state convention
appears TO be subsiding. The Wilson
men are well pleased with the situa-
ton out In the state and seem to fear
that any further hight against the or
8anization in Wayne county might
react against them In the state con-
vention which they expect to control
from the start.
Up TO date the Wilson men claim
that 352 delegates TO the state con-
yention have been instructed for the
New Jersey governor or go from coun'
ties that have Endorsed him. They
further claim that a large number or
the 29S delegates elected without in
struction or a preference being In
dicated In any way are Wilson men,
and predict that they will have ma
jority OF at least 175 in the Bay City
convention.
Secretary Arthur d. Mcguire, OF
the Woodrow Wilson club OF Wayne
county, says that while the idea OF
mass convention seemed feasible, he
knew of no definite steps being taken
to call such a gathering.
T.. j. Anketell, OF the Woodrow VIII
SON campaign committee, also said
that he knew of nothing definite being
done looking to a mass convention In
this county. Mr.. Anketell was, how
ever, very outspoken In his criticism
OF the recent Democratic caucuses and
convention.
II do not believe a legitimate eau
Gus has been held in Michigan in
years" said Mr.. Anketell, referring
TO charges that the booths were
closed in many instances before the
expiration OF the legal advertised
hours. There have been many pro-
tests against the caucuses and con-
yentions OF both parties and II must
be admitted that these protests are
well founded There has been talk
of another convention, but as far as
know nothing definite has been
done"
The Detroit times., 1912-04-22

stin women First" il equal suffrage
were an established fact, Mrs. Blatch
answered: Then We would have laws
recurring plenty lifeboat space. ana
there would be no need for such
custom.
Mrs. James Lees Laidlaw, prom
inent American suffragist, and an ON
Ger of the national woman's Suffrage
party, thinks differently. She says
THE only place where | can con-
ceive of a woman leaving her nus
band to die while she is saved IS
where she is an expectant mother, OF
where she has young child. 80 young
The Detroit times., 1912-04-22
George ,. Wilson Dead.

Funeral services for the late George
J. Wilson will be held In the home OF
Mrs Wilson's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Huebner, No As Pulford- ave.
Monday afternoon. az o'clock, with
intermcnt IN the German Lutheran
cemetery. Mr. Wilson was "a years old
and former resident OF Saginaw
His death occurred Thursday evening
IN the home OF his mother. Mrs f. j
Newstead. No. ~ Heidelberg-ave. MIR
Wilson ~ survived by his mother. wife.
young son and sister. Mrs r. G Hou.
sen He was a bricklayer by trade
and a member OF star assembly. No. o
Order OF Amarhnth
The Detroit times., 1912-04-22

as TO be dependent on her.
Women should always be consid-
cred" says the Baroness De Bazus,
who was Mrs. Frank Leslie, the fam
Gus publisher. They should be saved
first. They are the mothers OF the
world. Personally. though. wonder
that every woman didn't try TO stay
with her husband 10 the end. Love
should strengthen in danger"
Let us not forget" insists Mrs.
Blatch, that 1t might easily require
rs great heroism TO go and leave
dear husband on sinking ship, as for
the husband to stay and see his wife
GO"
The Detroit times., 1912-04-22
HOW TO GET THIS BOOK
DELINQUENT STOCK SALE.

Default having been made by the
owners of the certificates hereinafter
set forth I'm the payment OF the sub
scriptions OF the capital stock OF the
Victoria Copper Mining Co, duly call
ed by the Directors OF said company.
and more than so days having elapsed
since the payments were due. as called;
notice is hereby given by order OF the
Board OF Directors that the stock OF
the delinquent Stockholders, resident
in the Lower Peninsula OF Michigan,
will be sold at public vendue to the
highest bidder at the office OF Messrs
Hornblower a. Weeks, Majestic build
ing Detroit. Mich on the 14th day or
MAY. 1912. at 2 o'clock p. m. TO pay
the amount OF such assessments, In
terest thereon, and the costs and ex-
penses OF the sale thereof
The numbers of the certificates. the
names OF the delinquents and amount
OF the assessments due are as follows:
Ctr No Name, shares paid
M 81 A 10
The Detroit times., 1912-04-22
MOTOR BUSES

for carrying passengers across Belle
Isle bridge.
The bid must state the time when
the same will be delivered.
Plans and specifications may be seen
at the above office.
A certified check for not less than
$3.50 must accompany each proposal.
The Commissioners reserves the right
TO reject any or all bids.
VI. p HURLBUT.
Commissioner.
n w BUSCH.
Secretary. (s7S
The Detroit times., 1912-04-22

The Titanic disaster made many
widows. rich and poor. women VINO
left the sinking liner In hfeooats
while their husbands remained behind
that they and other women might De
saved
A reader asks: Isn't IL woman $
duty TO stand by her husband even
unto the end?
Mrs. Harriet Stanton Batch, presi'
dent OF the Political Woman's union'
IS OF the opinion that every woman
should have been placed In lifeooats
before any man should think OF saw
ing his own life.
The terrible loss OF life." she adds,
lis the result of mans failure TO make
laws which safeguard himself and
family. Therefore he alone shouIu
bear the burden, which in this case
was the sacrifice OF life"
XUbap asked whether IL would be
The Detroit times., 1912-04-22
AnnoInt. Successor 70 Har..

MONTREAL. April 2O--Arthur SMITH
ers, chairman OF the board OF direc-
tors OF the Grand Trunk railway, has
appointed william Wainwright. senior
vice president OF the Grand Trunk. to
take temporary charge OF the Grand
Trunk railway. following the death OF
Mr. Hays. the president. In the Titanic
disaster
The Detroit times., 1912-04-22

Which stock above described being
owned by residents OF the Lower PEN
manner aforesaid. at the office Of
Messrs Hornblower a Weeks. Males
tic building. Detroit. Mich. on the l4th
day OF May, 1912. at o'clock y IN.
BY order OF the Board OF directors
VICTORIA COPPER MINING CO
BY JAMES r GRAVES
Treasurer
Boston. Mass. April ard 1919
The Detroit times., 1912-04-22
OFFICE OF THE DEPARTMENT
OF PARKS AND BoULEvARDS.
Room 2O1. city Hall.

Detroit, April 70, I9Iz'
Sealed proposals viii be received AT
the above office until IL o'clock noon
Monday April 90. 1912. on one or
more tprobably four)
The Detroit times., 1912-04-22

Job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co.. Is John R~st
The Detroit times., 1912-04-22
SHOULD THE HUSBAND DIE
THAT THE WIFE MAY LIVE?

WHEN THE TiTAhIcs OFFICERS CRIED WOMEN fIRs.i
SHOULD WIVES HAVE LEFT THEIR HuseANosf rno"''
"YES' AND "No"
The Detroit times., 1912-04-22

Miss Mabel Griffeths. who won high
eat honors In the June graduating
class OF the Detroit College Of Law.
and the only woman graduate. viii be
The Detroit times., 1912-04-22

The closing number in the course
~ free lectures In the Field-ave.
branch library will be given Tuesday
evening. April %. at s o'clock, by Di.
rector A. II. Griffith, OF the Museum
~ Art. who will give an illustrated
tain on Holland and It's people"
The Detroit times., 1912-04-22

Mr.. and Mrs. E. Andres, will leave
for New York. Sunday, to sail Thurs.
day. for Europe. They will spend
some time in italy and Switzerland.
and later will pay a long visit to their
old home In Germany.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-22

Miss Aileen Eaton, Of Chicago, is
the guest of Miss Claire Johnson, No.
SIS Rowena-st.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-22

The losing side In a membership
contest in North Star lodge, Star OF
will give a supper to the
winning side, Monday evening,
musical program to follow.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Mark B. Stevens and
children have returned from Florida,
where they spent the past three
months.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-02
BIG ORDER FOR
 PINE BLUFF FIRM English Foundry Coo, to Furnish e"White Way''
 Posts for Jonesboro. A BIG RAILROAD JOB
A BIG RAILROAD JOB
Car Lead of Castings Made for Cotton Belt and Bridge Parts for
 Hamilton Road.

The English Foundry Company has rccetved all order from the cit. coun- Gil cf Joheshoro, Ark, for 100 cast iron posts which will be used as a White Way" for that city. The posts will be modelled after the post ill front of the Froug Store in this city and will weigh about 1000 pounds each, an aggregate of 100000 pounds and is one of the largest orders ever plac- ed with a local firm. The English Company is now at work on the cast ings and will deliver them as soon as possible.
 The English company was also awarded the contract for all foundry work for the Cotton Belt railroad for 1912 and recently delivered car load of castings, some of which are parts of tn emachines that were dam aged by the fire that destroyed the machine and boiler shops.
 The foundry recently shipped big order of bridge parts to be placed OH a bridge of the Hamilton Road which spans the Brazos river in Texas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-02
TWO BASKETBALL
 GAMES TONIGHT
Stuttgart Training School Team to Meet High School Basketeers
 at the Y. M. c. A.

Two basketball games will be the attraction at the Y. M. c. A. tonlgnl and a large crowd is expected to be in attendance.
 The feature game will be between the Pine Bluff High School team and the fact bunch from the Stuttgart Training School. The local boys have been practicing regularly under the direction of Coach Bassett and are in fine condition. They are confident that they will win from the basket shooters of the Training School. The lineup of the Pine Bluff boys follows: Saunders and D. Lyle, forwards; steck, center; Mcintyre and Few, guards, and Fox and Mead, subs.
 As a preliminary the Y. M. <. A, Reserves and the High School Fresh men will clash for the honors, and the game between the little fellows is expected to bN as intresting and exciting as that between the Training School and th High School lads. The Reserves will lineup as follows: Leach, center; Quinn and Montgom cry, forwards; Smart and Duncan, guards.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-02
LEADERS AFTER
 STATE CHAMPIONSHIP
'. M. c. A. Basketball Team Expects to Win From Stamps This
 Afternoon.

The Y. M. e. A. Leaders left on the Southbound Cotton Belt train this morning for Stamps where they will meet the Stamps Y. M. c. A.. boys this afternoon. The teams are about ev- enly matched in weight and reach, but in a former game played here the To- cal boys carried off the honors. Sev- eral changes have been made in the Leaders since that game and Coach Wilson is pretty confident that his boys will again be victorious.
 The Leaders are anxious to win this game as it will place them in direct Line for the state championship anu in the event that they do win a chal- lenge will be issued to the Jonesboro team, who are at present leading in the race for the championship.
 The Graphic has made arrangements to get the results and features of the Stamps game by wire tonight.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-02
LAWToN RtIIRtS
 AS SUPERINTENDENT
Leaves English Foundry Company to Take Charge of Machinery in
 Big Mill at Clio.

Gillian LawtOn, who has been sup erintendent of the English Foundry Company since the organization of that concern, has resigned that posi- tion and will leave in few days for Clio where he will have charge of the machinery in the big mill at that place. MT. Lawton was for many years employed as foreman at tho Cotton Belt shops and is competent man.
 Caear Tomazweski, who has been employed by the English Company since its organization and who was with the old Dilley Foundry Co.,. for many years, succeeds MT. Lawton as superintendent and has already as- sumed the duties of his new position MT. Tomazwesk is a thorough me- chanic of many years experience and Is most competent man for the re- sponsible position.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-02
Forced Chief Executive to lRewire His Home to Meet
 the Requirements.
WIRES ARE DEFECTIVE
Many Business Houses Being Requir- ed to Install New Wires
 and Fixtures.

That the new electrician, A. R. Tay- Tor. appointed to succeed Jack Trox- all recently, is playing no favorites Is evidenced by the fact that while in- specting plumbing job done at the home of Mayor A. c. Jordan he also inspected the wiring and immediately notified the mayor that several roAaSsI of the house would have to be rewinI ed to meet the requirements
 code under which all buiL
 Pine Bluff are to be fitted gk trical wires and fixtures.
 Mayor Jordan immedatefyDc con tracted with the American Electrie Company for the necessary work and expressed his qualification to Mr. Taylor for the information that woula probably prevent conflagration a. his home and evinced his pleasure that the city electrician was prose- cutting his inspection of wiring done in all other buildings.
 During his inspection of the build ings of the city MT. Taylor states he has found several wired in the most inefficient manner and expressed sur prise that large number of seri- ous fires have not resulted from bad wiring. A number of business houses are now being rewired and several more are slated for necessary inl- provements to come up to the code endorsed by the city council.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-02
INTEREST IN THE
 SCHOOL ENTERTAINMENT
Prizes Being Offered by Prof. Corn. messer Who Sells Greatest
 Number of Tickets.

Interest continues to grow in the public entertainment which Prof. B. l.. Cornmesser, of the High School, is arranging for next Friday evening a week. The program w.ll be announc- ed shortly and will give the public some idea of the excellent nature of the event. The best talent of the school in musical and literary lines will be shown and whatever interest the public has in the school will be increased by their attendance.
 All previous records of tickets sold for entertainment Is expected to b. broken by this entertainment. Pro- Cornmeser arranged number of prizes for the pupil selling the mos. tickets. Several have. entered thu contest with spirit, canvassihg the entire city with tickets. Prof. Corn messer Is skilled photographer and he has offered dozen photos, cabinet sizes to the one selling the largest number of tickets. To the one selling the second greatest number will b. given a half dozen photographs, an for the third highest seller he will make half dozen, half cabinets. Many young ladies have entered the contest and before the time for tn. entertainment it Is expected that tho city will be flooded with tickets.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-02
YOUNG WHITE WOMAN
 SEEKS EMPLOYMENT

Mrs. May Maroney, a young white woman, who says her home is in Eng land, Ark, appeared at police head quarters yesterday and requ5 5sted tha. the officials assist her in getting a po- sition in some good family. She said she was deserted by her husband at a lumber camp near Erin, Grant county and since that time has worked ]; different places, the last being Gene ous Joe's restaurant in Pine Bluff which was sold out, throwing her ont of work. The woman has a neat ap- pearance and her story was believed by the officials who will endeavor tt get a home for her. She is now liv- ing at No. 218 Georgia street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-02
1lbor Lawyer Brought Into
 burt Yesterday and Date of the Trial Fixed.
HILL PLEAD FEB. 3.
lge Bordwell, Who Heard the Me- Namara Case, Will Be Wit. ness in Bribery Case.

k Los Angeles, Cal, Feb. 1.-Foiiow- Ing the arraignment of Clarence Dar- How before Presiding Judge Hutton ill aDepartment 10 of the Superior Court tf,is morning and two indictments charging him with bribery and cor ruptly attempting to influence jur- ors, 1t was announced that Judge Walter Bordwell would be witness in the coming trial of the famous Chicago lawyer. Judge Bordwell, who presided at tho trial of the McNam- aras, may be called by the state, and he is certain to be called by the de- fense, according to the statement of Earl Rogers, chief counsel for Dar- row, today.
 During the progress of the McNam- ara trial, Judge Bordwell had a num- ber of conferences in his chambers with jurors, among them Juror Bain. One of them was subsequest to the time when 1t Is supposed knowledge had come to the District Attorney Frederick of the bribe paid to Mrs. Bain. The defense will want to know whether Judge Bordwell obtained any fnformation regarding alleged at- te8pts at jury fixing and also wheth- CT the district attorney laid the facts he ia eaid to have learned before the court at the time.
 The proceedings of Darrow's ar raignment were brief. He displayed litt1 nervousness in court. After Judge Hutton had disposed of several matters he called the case, which had crowded the court room with spectators.
 Attorney Earl Rogers represented MT. Darrow, while Assistant District Attorney Ford, who during the Nc Namara trial. had some lively tilts with Darrow, conducted the proceed ings for the state.
 Reading of the indictments were Wa1V0U ny QO6CIo I1O QuCotlOAOU tAS sufficiency of the arraignment without the defendant being furnished with transcripts of the evidence before the grand jury. The court, however, ov- crruled the objection, and set the date for pleading at February 9. The date o. the trial will probably he sDlhetime in May.
 Jud8e Hutton said in court, follow .r1ng the arraignment, that he wished to consult with some of the associate justices before deciding whether the proceedings would be before him ol not. Should not the presiding judgs elect not to try the case. it will be as. signed to either Judge Frank N. Wills Of Department II, Judge Paul Nc ] Cormick. of Department, IF. or Judge wiln9m M. Conley. who is considered onesof the best criminal judges in the state.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-02
R01.tC CE AFTER THE
 KIDS ON SKATES

Numerous complains have been re- eived at police headquarters regard ng children skating on sidewalks of 3|he city and Chief of Police Evan Par
 as issued orders to the police.
 zo arrest all that are caught kl&N on sidewalks of the city and "A will have to appear before Judge '8tewart. M city ordinance, now in reffecty6 E9bits skating on public {. '.zRalks and &fso provides a penalty for < violation. The first to be arrested was Leon Hawkins, negro boy, About 1tsyears old, who was taken to he stsEion yesterday afternoon hy