davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-21
To Give Colonial Ball at Clifton.

Tomorrow evening at the First
National bank hall the society girls
of Clifton will give a Colonial ben
eft ball for the benefit of the Cliff
ton park fund. 1t will be a George
Washington affair and the ladies
composing the reception committee
will be gowned in colonial costumes,
la Martha Washington. The pretty
new hall will be deliberately decorat-
ed with bunting and flags and the
floor put in first class condition.
Good orchestra music viii be provid-
ed and last, but not least, the ladies
will serve sumptuous supper dur
ing the evening. A large contingent
of Palisade and Grand Junction
young people will probably attend,
and will be given a hearty welcome
as it is a public affair.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-21

The ladies of the Congregational
church will serve a Colonial lunch to-
morrow. the 22nd, in the parlors of
the church from 2 o'clock. continu-
ing all during the afternoon. Prices
will range from loo up. Hot coffee
tea. sandwiches. doughnuts, etc,
will also be sold in booths, where
all kinds of home cooking and bak-
ing can be bought; also home made
candies, popcorn, etc. Come and
See"
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-21

those present wer Misses Pearl
WEIGH, Nellie Mcnamara. Emma
Joss, May Kane, Sadie Westfield,
Eugene Furgiski. Miss Fitzpatrick,
Maxine Lloyd, three Misses Bacon,
two Misses Cunning and Messrs.
Fitzpatrick, Bob Kyle, Clarke, Rodd,
Mcnamara, Coffman. Milton Gift
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-21
Pomona Womans' Club.

The Pomona Womans' club held
their regular monthly meeting yes
terday afternoon at the pretty Po-
mona home of Mrs. NJ. +. Rice.
The president, Mrs. A. n. Ander-
son, held the chair and presided over
the meeting. The minutes of the
previous meeting were first read and
approved, after which an interest
ing program was given. the subject
being Fiction, Soldiers of Fortune"
tune
Current Events-"The Civil En-
gineer as a Pathfinder" by Mrs.
Charles Hoag.
Compare Clay and King, by Mrs.
c. B. Worthington.
Compare Alice Laughlan and Hope,
by Miss Mary Davis.
The story" by Mrs. F. B. Smith
2 After the program, delicious
course of refreshments was served
by the hostess. Mrs. 7. C. Matlack
was a guest of the club. The next
meeting will be held at the home of
Mrs. ]. Stark when Mrs. Seth Tees
dale will act as hostess.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-21

Mrs. Orson Adams took Mr.. and
Mrs. George Vallery, Mrs. |.
N, Bunting and Miss Ethel
Adams on an auto tour of the
valley this afternoon. The Vallerys
are delighted with the Grand val
ley and while they are familiar with
practically all parts of it from their
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-21

Case Starts.
The damage suit of J. G. Mariner
VS.. the city. in which Mr.. Mariner
asks for damages for an hjuty
caused by flying bolt during the
construction of the Grand Valley
bank building was started this after
noon in the county court. Henry
Topper represents the city and j. F.
Halderman the complainant.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-21

Last evening about twenty-five
young people carried out most sue
cessful surprise party on Miss Julia
Brasil, at her home on North First
street. Miss Brasil was entirely un-
aware of the plans and the party
was most unexpected though well
come surprise. but she rose to the
occasion as hostess and graciously
made welcome and entertained them
in a most charming manner until a
late hour with games, music and
cards. The self invited guests took
with them lovely picnic lunch
which was served near midnight. 1t
was a most enjoyable affair Among
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-21

c. c. Parks, the well known Glen
wood Springs business man, is a
visitor in the city today. Mr.. Parks
recently announced his candidacy for
the governorship. He saws he is not
here in the interest of his political
aspirations. however. but on purely
business matters. He returned home
on the Midland at o'clock.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-21
NnlIeTy Here.

George w. Vallery and wife, ar
rived in the city today in their pri-
waite car, Cascade" attached to
1903, and are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Orson Adams today. Mr. VAL
lery is president of the Colorado
Midland railway. He was accompan-
led from Cardiff by F. B. Miller, SUI
perintendent, and from Glenwood by
General Agent r. E. Vickery. Hon.
C. c. Parks of Glenwood is Mr.. Val
lery's guest on the trip. Henry F.
Harris, now his private secretary and
formerly office assistant in the Fruit
Belt company's offices here. accom-
panies Mr.. Vallery on his trip.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-21

Miss Mildred Sloan. sister of Mrs.
f. w. Scott of the Red Trunk, leaves
tomorrow for her home in Frank
fort. Ind. after a pleasant visit in
this city for several weeks.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-21

many visits here. we're nevertheless
surprised at the continual develop
ment in all sections. They thorough
ly enjoyed the trip, as did the other
guests.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-21

Sheriff Charles Schrader left this
Brown.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-21
, Observation-Disclosures Sc
CHANGE HOUR OF FUNERAL

s. The hours for the funeral ser 6,
!, vices over the remains of Or. s. G,
:, NJ. Bradbury Thursday after G.
{, noon have been changed. from 3 6
:, O'Clock to 2 o'clock. The rites G.
. will be performed in the Con- 6
. gregational church Rev. J. A. G
3 Becker officiating. s
3 @
6 g g @G@T Ha G S 9 6 6, 2 g 6 .,
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-21

The wedding of w Emmett TiIlot-
son to Miss Grace Norine was SOL
emnized at the Nurine home on Gu
ray this Afternoon at > o'clock. Rev.
S. B. Warner officiated. About
twenty-five friends and relatives were
present. The couple left for Denver
this afternoon on their honeymoon.
When they return they will go to
Atchee and make their future home.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-21

The annual meeting of the City
Missionary Union is being held today
with a good attendance. The pro-
gram was published in The Sentinel
of last Thursday.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-21

Call us up on that rush job. ].
E. Mckenzie, The Plumber.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-21

Crowns big sale is now on.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1912-03-16
The Town Statement.

After . long, long delay, the
town authorities, due to the pub.
lie pressure and the approach Of
the election, we presume, decided
10 publish Q statement of ito finan.
cial affairs, which 10 q little bob
tail statement intended for effect,
and not to convey the present fin
noial condition OF tho town.
The statement was rendered to
January 3lst. 1912 and was pub.
lishsd in the Banner March 9th.
Why was not the statement made
to February Goth, and show to
the tax payers the condition of the
financial affairs up to tho last
month that they should b b.
lancsd !?
The tax payers are entitled to .
statement, not Of January 81 but
February 29th., the closing of the
last month.
Why is it that nothing 10 said
about the affairs Of the Water
works and Electric light plant, tho
tax payers are interested in this
(thsir) plant and want to know
the condition Of its affairs.
Why 10 it that nothing 10 said Of
the special tax collected for the
payment Of interest and bonds for
the Water works plant :?
Why 10 it that nothing 10 said
OF the einkinR fund which tho law
requires must b set aside to meet
the payment Of tho Water works
and Electric light bonds which
will b due, we believe, next year
or the year after =?
Have We not the right 10 know
that the sinking fund 10 ready to
meet the payment Of the bonds
when they become duo.
Now, Mr.. 6ecretsry.treasurer of
the town, We expect you to furnish
10 the above mentioned ents
up 10 the last day of February.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1912-03-16
Business Mems Ticket.

Friday night OF last week ssvs.
rel of our business men and hea-
W tax payers met in an Informal
meeting on very short notice and
decided to mako an effort to pre-
vail on some Of our business peo-
pie to become candidate for the
municipal Offices at tho election to
b held in May next.
The delegation which was . most
representative ono called at the
homo Of Mr.. Albert Bisnvsnu and
informed him that he had been
decided upon - the most svails.
bio candidate for the Office of Ma.
yor, that hs could not refuse the
demand made upon him, and that
oil the members of the delegation,
had agreed to become candidates
for oouncilmsn il selected.
Mr.. Bisnvenu said be would ne
vsr b tho candidate Of any poll
teal faction, but in . case like this
when the welfare and progress of
tho town was ct stake hs could not
resist the demand of the mon re-
presenting the interest OF the
town, whom made in Q business
way with no affiliation with poll
tics.
Upon tho acceptance OF Mr..
Bisnvsnu, DR.. j. S. Martin and
Messrs. j. II. Duchamp. Robert
Barras, Albert Durand and Robt.
j. Guirsrd were selected as Coun.
cilmen, and oil being present. &C.
cspteo.
These candidates are not seek.
ing Office, the people Of tho town
who have at heart the progress
aud prosperity of the town deci-
lied i. was time to replace the po.
litical administration by one who
would look only after the material
interest Vt the town, decided to
make this move. aud they arc con-
Quoting this campaign.
The candidates are running up-
pledged aud are free, il elected, to
run the affairs Of tho town in q
business.like man er.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1912-03-16
70 THE DEMOCRATS OF The THIRD CON
aRESSIoNAi DISTRICT.

l announce my candidacy for Con-
gress to succeed the Hon. r. F. Br0us-
sard for the term beginning March 1913.
l favor governmental protection Of the
agricultural interests Of Louisiana as
the long established policy Of this cOun-
try, and 1 am opposed to the movement
which threatens the great sugar indus
try of our State. l favor the develop
msnt to the fullest extent of our match.
less waterways.
HENRI GUEYDAN.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1912-03-16

II You are to keep The cost of
living down il will b advisable to
hsvs . good garden and to give
the orchard the proper care 90 that
fruits aud vegetables will be pro-
duosd in season. 1t will pay to
produce food for the family table.
Texas Farm and Ranch.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1912-03-16
Tho Good Road Meeting viii

The Good Road Meeting will
take place at the City Hall to-
morrow morning st eleven o'clock
when road matters will be discus.
sed. All the people. town and
country are invited to attend this
meeting ~ good roads 10 the most
important matter that concern our
people. Make It your duty to at.
tend this meeting.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1912-03-16

Mrs. Widow E. Arcsneaux aged
80 years. died Tuesday at the
home Of hsr.:son.in-lsw aud dsugh.
tor, Mr.. and Mrs. Jules Rousseau.
at Breaux Bridge. Mrs. Arce-
neaux was the grand mother of
Mrs. Etisnne Msraist OF st. Mar.
tinvills. The funeral service was
hold in Brsaux Bridge and tho re-
mains inferred in tho family tomb
in the Catholic cemetery at St.
Martinvills.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1912-03-16

II you have trouble in getting rid of
your cold you may know that you are
not treating it properly. There is no
reason why cold should hang on for
weeks and it will not II you take Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy. For sale by
all druggists.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1912-03-16
For Chief of Police.

l am a candidate for the Of
flee of Chief OF Police and So
licit the support of my friends
and the public at the election
to be held May next
Paul Bienvenu
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1912-03-16

The most common cause of insomnia
10 disorders Of the stomach. Chamber.
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets correct
these disorders and enable you to sleep.
For sale BY oil druggists.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1912-03-16
For Chief of Police.

l desire to announce to my
friends and the public that l
am a candidate for Chief Of
Police and solicit your support
Terville Bienvenu.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-11-01
'BIGAMIST LOSES TWO WIVES
Sparta Woman in Seeking Missing
Spouse in Madison Finds He
Has Another Helpmate.

Madison.-Judge Ray stevens of
the circuit court has granted divorce
to two wives of F. H. Hancock, a
commercial traveller, and if he has
any more in Wisconsin they can get
similar relief by applying to the same
court.
The duplicity OF Hancock was re-
vealed when Mrs. Agnes Hancock of
Sparta came here to find her miss
ing husband and found instead an
other wife of Hancock. The two
women compared photographs of
their husbands and discovered that
they were married to the same man.
Hancock married the Madison
woman several years ago. A few
weeks ago he went through a mar
riage ceremony with the Sparta
woman and deserted her four days
later. When last heard from Han
cock was in Milwaukee
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-11-01
MAKES MURDER CONF ESSION
Short Note and Revolver Cartridge
Found Together in Bottle in
Chippewa River.

Eau Claire. An old bottle, short
penciled note and .32 calibers re-
yolver cartridge constitute the basis
of the second Eau Claire bottle mys-
terry in month. The bottle was
found in the Chippewa river. The
note says:
Because / murdered sheriff of
Owen my body you will never find. :
Under the word sheriff was word
which looked like Korn or Knox.
On the other side of the paper was
written:
ITO Whom 1t May Concern
committed suicide at the Chippewa
Dam on Aug. s..
The signature was blurred and
barely legible. 1t looks like Tony
Jackson or Tony jacobson, and after
the name was written: Stevens
Point
On Aug. l Constable Griffin, Owen,
Wis, was shot and fatally wounded
by a trio whom he sought to arrest.
The three escaped Later two, sup
posed to be of the trio, were seen at
Eau Claire.
About month ago another bottle
was found in the river. A note bore
the name of Elmer K. Strong, Stew
ems Point, who said he had escaped
from the Waukesha industrial school.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-11-01
HISTORICAL SOCIETY MEETS
Sixteenth Annual Gathering Is Held
at Madison-Finances Show Big
Gain Over Preceding Year.

Madison. - The sixtieth annual
meeting of the State Historical SECT
ETY. of Wisconsin was held here at the
State Historical Library building.
The annual report of the superin-
tendent. DR.. Reuben G. Thwaites,
showed that the several private funds
of the society now aggregate $685.
9O6. 80, a gain in twelve months of
$2,793.78. The library accessions of
the year were 10,981 titles (books
and pamphlets together), which is
about the average for the past dec
ade; the library now contains 352,-
1877 titles. The activities of the mu-
scum are increasing, and its field is
being broadened and strengthened
Curators were elected for three
years as follows: Henry G. Camp
bell of Milwaukee, William K Cof-
fin of Eau Claire, Col Hiram Hayes
of Superior, William w. Wight of
Milwaukee, and T. E. Birmingham,
DR.. Richard T. Ely, the Rev. p. B.
Knox, Maj. Frank w. Oakley, Judge
Arthur L. Sanborn, and Judge f.
Ray Stevens of Madison
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-11-01
Stock Show for Madison.

Milwaukee. The Wisconsin Live
Stock Breeders association made ar
rangements at a meeting here for an
exhibition of Wisconsin cattle to be
held in Madison in February, in CON
junction with the farmers school of
the Wisconsin College of Agriculture.
The exhibition will include all breeds
of cattle and the finest specimens.
Addresses will be made by members
of the National Breeders association
on proper care Of live stock, on in
creasing butter and fat production,
as well as Increasing revenue from
sale of cattle
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-11-01
TAX COMMISSION
FIXES VALUATION
Decrease of S99, 1872 ,436 from
Valuation of Last Year.
TOTAL VALUE So, 841 ,63O,416
Real Estate Valuation Shows Increase
of $IO6, ORG. 385. While Personal
Property Shrinks-VaIue of Col
laterals About 100000.

Madison. The Wisconsin state
tax commission announces that it has
determined the assessment or valua-
ton Of all taxable property in the
state, except railroad and other prop
erty which pay taxes directly into the
state treasury, to be $2,841, $50, 416,
a decrease of $99,782,436 from that
of last year. Chairman N P. Haugen
of the commission estimates that the
value of moneys, stocks, bonds and
credits are about $3.50, 100000, or
more than one and one-half times the
amount of the decrease in the total
assessment for this year.
The value of real estate for this
year is fixed at $2,308, 3O1,61 an
increase of sos, 076,385 over that of
last year. The value of personal prop
erty is fixed at 33,22S.805, a de-
crease of $205, 958,811.
The state assessment for 1912 by
counties is as follows:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-11-01
GERMAN EGe-LAYING TESTS
Results Given Of Experiments Made
to Determine Effect of Various
Meat Meals on Poultry.

Tests were made short time since
In Germany to determine the effect of
different meat meals on poultry. Dur
Ing these experiments it was found
that the egg production ceased earlier
than with normal hens. Fish meal
was more favorable for egg produc-
ton than meat meal. The eggs were
Of poorer flavor than normal eggs.
and could not be preserved in the
usual way.
The meat meal increased the in
tensity of the yellow color of the yolk.
The flesh of the birds fed meat meal
was normal as regards taste and
odor, though slightly changed in color,
melting point and fat, which were
higher than normal, but lower than
normal with fish meal. When fed
cadaver meal the flesh of the fowl
had a rancid taste, and whenever fed
should be free from fat as possible,
tuberculosis beef did not cause tuber-
culosis in the hens.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-11-01
CAR SERVICE IS RESUMED
Superior Labor Trot bles No Longe
interfere With Running Sched-
dies. According to Offic ais.

Superior. The resuming of reg
ular car service apparently signal
ICES the defeat of the striking street
car men, who walked out here and
in Duluth several weeks ago, al
though the strikers will not admit
their defeat and claim that they are
as strong as ever. More than fifty
in this city and nearly double that
number i'll Duluth are still out.
While the service here is practically
as good as before, serious difficult
ties are still experienced across the
bay. Men to fill the places of the
strikers were recruited from the
Twin cities and other outside points.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-11-01
PESHTIGO SAW MILL BURNED
Principal Industry Of the City Is
Totally Destroyed-Loss Is
Estimated at $4,000.

Marinette sawmill of the
Peshtigo Lumber company, at Pesh-
tigo, burned to the ground, with a
loss estimated at $4,000. The
sawmill was the principal industry
of the city.
Officials of the company are I'M
able to say whether they will rebuild.
They still own considerable timber in
the vicinity. An overheated journal
box in the dynamo room is said to
have caused the fire. The main fire
protection of the city was the pump
ing station at the mill, but the fire
put it out Of commission in few
minutes. The planning mill and lum-
Der yards were saved
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-11-01
NOTF[|

Keep something in the grit box.
Poultry keeping is business of quick
profits.
Suggestions of fall weather are re-
viving egg prices.
Flowing up runs and yards is q
seasonable job any time.
All the milk they will consume is a
help to the melting hens.
Corn makes fat and heat. Oats,
wheat, bran and middlings make. eggs.
Not a bit of decayed food Of any
kind ever ought to be given a hen or
chick.
Too many birds in house simply
can not do so well as they would 9TH
erwise.
Before the roads get frozen, scrape
up some dust for winter use. Put It
In a dry place.
Ten hens that have room according
to their strength will bring in more
money, than fifteen crowded.
When we get a good many chicks
on hand there Is a temptation to
crowd them during the winter season.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-11-01
CHURCH CONF Err ENCE ELECT
Unitarians and Universalists in Joint
Meeting in Madison Select La
Crosse for Next Gathering.

Madison. Selecting La Crosse as
meeting place for 1913, the joint con-
ference of Unitarian and Universal
list churches of Wisconsin adjourned
after electing the following officers:
President, w. A. Walker, Racine;
vice president, DR.. H. B. Latin, La
Crosse; secretary, Rev. w. H. Gould,
Wausau; treasurer, G. N. Frat, RAJ
cine; members Of official board, j.
B. Treat, Monroe; Karl Mathie, Wau-
sau; E. L. Spicer, La Crosse; mem
bers of fellowship committee, Rev.
N. E. Mclaughlin and Miss Alice
Treat, Monroe, Rev. F. G. Varney.
MukWonago.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-11-01
50 CONTINUATION
SCHOOLS IN STATE
Maximum Number to Receive
State Aid Established.
FOR INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION
Thirty Cities Have Raised $500. 900
by Local Taxation-Others Ready
to Meet Requirements If Legislature
Provides for More Schools.

Madison.-Thirty schools in Wis
consin have arranged for continual
ton schools in which industrial edu-
cation Will be the leading feature.
This is the maximum number for
which state aid was provided by the
legislature of 1911; other cities stand
ready to establish such schools as
soon as future legislative enactments
shall entitle them to state aid. There
has been raised by local taxation in
the thirty cities 100000, while the
total state aid is limited to $50, 1000,
and this speaks loudly of the faith
of people in the value of providing
for the educational needs of those
whom the regular schools do not
reach
AS tersely stated by Warren E.
Hicks, assistant superintendent of
industrial education, Continuation
activity is to get instruction in indus
try, not to get persons out of indus
try In addition to the Industrial
work, all continuation schools must
give instruction in English, citizen
ship, business practice, physiology
and hygiene and safety devices. Reg
ulations have been made to prevent
any interference on the part of in
dustrial schools with the regular
schools and vice versa. A child must
have completed at least the fifth
grade before he is permitted to at
tend continuation school. Glasses
made up of part continuation schools
pupils and part regular school pupils
are forbidden
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-11-01
Kills Dog and Himself.

La Crosse. "A new kind of suicide
pact has been carried out near On
-tario, where Ernest Revels, a young
farmer, killed his dog and himself.
The two had been inseparable, and
when Revels became tired of life, he
called his dog to him. fondled him
tenderly and shot him through the
body, after which he turned his shot
gun on himself. When friends of
Revels, aroused by the shot, arrived,
they found the dying dog licking the
hand of his master, who survived
him only few minutes.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-11-01

west end are covered with wire net
ting. The roosts are in the west end
Of the coop. The feed drawer is COW
cred with two-inch mesh wire net
ting and one feeding week will do.
l feed the following mixture for fat
tening: One quart each, alfalfa meal,
corn chop and bran, and one pint meat
scraps. This way Of feeding saves
both time and feed and now make
money where I lost money before with
ordinary care. Besides my own stock,
I buy chicks of the quick-growing
breeds to fatten.