davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-10-02

state M arket bill he advocated at the
last session of the Legislature. The
governor cited anumber of other items
of food supply to prove his contention
that too many middlemen reaped
prof s. Cabbages, be said, that cost
the producer So a Ion, had increased in
price to 500 ton when they reached
the consumer.
The fourth highest dome in the
world is that of the Wisconsin state
capitol, with heighth from the
ground of 269 feet inches without
the bronzs statue OF woman which
will increase it to 267 feet, more than
the width of seven city lots. The
three domes which are higher: ST.
Peters cathedral at Rome, $50 feet !;
the Duomo at Florence, Italy, $40
feet and the national capitol at Wash
ington, 3O7z feet. The dome on the
Wisconsin capitol is more than 104
fleet in diameter, near Y as wide as
three city lots, at the base. tits con-
structed of concrete, reinforced with
II, 800 tons of steel, with an exterior
wall made of 5000 tons of white
granite. In order 10 place the main
steel girders, each of which weighed
49, tons, it was necessary to erect q
sqlfare steel tower through the cen-
ter, with derTicks which could be
moved from corner to corner. The
dome alone will cost 81, 100000, con-
lsiderably more than one-third the
price for the whole building. which is
llnoi ed to $6,O00,0 900. A page view of
the building is a feature of the 0cto-
Der Popular Mechanics Magazine.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-10-02
Theatre Sold

T.. r.. rourville, formerly resident
of Bara boo, and O. ID. Whitehill of
Wonewoc have sold their theatre in
that village. Mr.. Tourville resides in
Sparta at present.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-10-02

THE LEADING CLOrHIER
Our Suits and Overcoats

Are representative Of the best in mems clothes
designed primarily for men and young men of
good taste. They have style and snap that
appeals to every man who has regardfor his
personal appearance
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-17
Il PROPOSED ORDINANCE.

The following proposed ordinance
was introduced, read and ordered
published az 4 regular adjourned
meeting of the City Council of the
City of Grand Junction. Colorado,
held on the 14th day of November,
1913.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-17

the day of sale, as by law provided.
but at any time prior to the day of
sale the owner may pay the amount
of all delinquent installments, with
interest at one per cent per month
or fraction of a month as aforesaid,
and all penalties accrued. and shall
thereupon be restored to the right
thereafter to pay in installments in
the same manner as IL default had
not been suffered. The owner of
any piece of real estate not in de-
fault as to any installment, may at
any time pay the whole of the un-
paid principal, with interest accrued.
Section 6. That payment may be
made to the city treasurer at any
time within thirty days after the fl
nal publication of this ordinance, and
an allowance of the six per cent add
ed for cost of collection and other
incidentals, and of the interest from
the date of payment to the twenty
eighth day of February A. d. 1914.
shall be made on all payments made
during said period of thirty days.
Section I. That all the provisions
of Ordinance No. us of the City of
Grand Junction, adopted and ap-
proved June IL, 1910. shall govern
ordinance with respect to the crea-
tion of said Paving District No. 2, the
construction of the improvements
therein, the apportionment and as
sessment of the cost thereof and the
collection of such assessment.
Section 8. That this ordinance
after its introduction and first read
ing shall be published once in full in
The Daily Sentinel, the official news
paper of the city, at least ten days
before its final passage, and after its
final passage it shall again be pub
lished once in The Daily Sentinel. the
official newspaper of the city, and af-
ter its final passage shall be number
ed and recorded in the city ordinance
record, and a certificate of such
adoption and publication shall be
authorized by the certificate of the
publisher and the signatures of the
mayor and clerk. and shall be in
full force and effect on and after
the date of such final publication, ex-
cept as otherwise by the Charter of
the City of Grand Junction provided.
introduced and read at regular
adjourned meeting of the City Coun-
ell. held on the / 4th day of Novem-
ber, 1913.
Adopted and approved the
day of November. 1918.
Authenticated and approved the
day of November, 1913.
.......... ...s..
Mayor.
Attest:
........ ........,..-..
City Clerk.
First pub, Nov. IT. 1913.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-17

s329.o5; lot "a, sSs2.o5: lot 25.
s295.67; lot 26. s314.67: lot %,
s311.61; lot IS. s3l4.67: lots 20 TO
81. each s3li.67; lot 80. s435.25.
BLOCK 119.
Lot l, s46G.45; lot 2. s321.ss: lot
3, s26l.1l; lot 4, s2O0.90; lot 5.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-17
Red Book For
NoUember Has
Many Features

The November number of the Rail-
road Red Book is out and is an es-
pocially interesting issue. A story
on the San Juan indian School nt
Shiprock, n. NJ, heads the stories
and articles on piatoros mining dis
trict's growth. OIL conditions for po-
tato growing in this state like those
in Peru, on dairy contests in Colora-
do and about homemade sllos adds
10 the interest The book contains
n good story on the Lon ID. Sweet
potato ranch at Carbondale and tells
OF his wonderful record of 76S BUSH
els to the acre.
1.-THE recent record of the ] q. An
derson peach ranch in the paiisitde
section is also given special promi-
nence and altogether the issue is
well worth sending east to friends.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-17
NOTICE

THE COMPLETION OF A LOCAL
IMPROVEMENT IN THE CITY
OF GRAND JUNCTION, COLORA-
DO. AND APPORTIONMENT OF
THE COSTS THEREOE,
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-17

City Clerk.
First pub. Nov. IT. 1913.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-17
), 5; So W. Z of ssiock 81, s1,s97.74.

BLOCK SO. f''' 4
Lot /, s445.37; lots ? to 4 each
ss46'd5; lot 8, S35O.61; lot 6,
s5oo,07; lots TO 3, each s246.22;
lot 10, S442.S7: lot II. S53.6I: LOT
-, SS7.ss; lot 27, S3S.22; lot 2s,
S54.No.
BLOCK "a.
Lot s. s15.25; lots e-1o. each
: l.59; lot IL. s42S.94; lots IL to
IA, each s245.16; lot 10. s34O.2S;
lot 10, $4,000; lots II to 10. each
Sz4o.I2; lot 20, $43134; lots 2I-22
eaeh S9i.SS; lot 23, S15.35.
Lot s, $l5.S4; lots 9-1o, each
$51.55; lot II, S432.53: lots ~ to
~, each $246.S9; lot Is. sS4O.1S:
lot 6, S305.67; lots II to 20. each
.SS' lots 21-22, each S17.26; lot
BLOCK 1O6.
Lots 1 to 4. each s2i2.37: lot s.
s5l4.S6; lot 6. S3499l; lots 7 to
Y, each S247.93; lot 10, s446.55; lot
~ ), 53.1S; lot 10. 1914; lot ~.
S12.73; lot IS. s1S.24.
WITNESS my hand and the seal of
the City of Grand Junction, Colora-
do. this fourteenth day of November,
1913.
CHARLES X. HoLMBURG.
oSeal.l City Clerk.
e irst pub, Nov. l !. 1913.
Last pub, Nov. &c, 1913.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-17
ORDINANCE NO.

CHARLES X. HoLMBURG.
CITY Clerk.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-17

Attest:
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-17

S373.09; lots 22 to "a, each s329.s4;
lot %. s3l0.70: lot 2G. S317.20; lot
"a, $33l 10; lot s3sg.79; lot
30 s369.s6; lot 30s siS3.96; lot 81.
S4s9.04: lot 81, Ss57.S4.
BLOCK lis.
Lots to s, each S65.99; lots 3,
10. IL and ! 5. each $79.54: lots l2.
t3. "A and Is, each s79.55: lot II.
s852.07; lot IS, Sh55.51;l. lot 19.
s519.s2; lot 20, s45i.28; lot 2l.
s39o.14; lots 22 an d 23, each
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-17

We make a specially OF moving
pianos. Milne Transfer Company;
Junction 22S. We have way OF
giving satisfaction.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-17
WALTER NEIs, oHIRopRACToR
and Fool specinIlst.

and Food Specialist.
Office hours, Il. m. to p. IN. and
Z to s p. m. Lady assistant,
Phone Junction 7S7. Office. 227
Fair Bldg. Consultation and ex-
animation free.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-17


Lots l to 3. each s66.O1: lots 8
to II, each Ss0.41; lot I2, s131.O2;
lot l3. slSL61; lot IA, S23221: lot
IS, s2S2.Sl; lot 16, s333.4I; lot II,
sssS.60; lot IS. $567.S6; lot I9,
s509.3s; lot 20. s445.67: lot 21,
s3s9.5s; lot 22, s322.5O; lot 80.
s332.99; lot "a, s326.99; lot 20,
s2S1.6s; lot 26. s265.6S; lots 81 to
2S, each s2si.6S; lot 80. s219.ss;
lot 81. $2lS.sS; lot 30, s23O.3S.
BLOCK 1913.
Lot 1. tfG4.37; lot 2. sI69.S7; lot
3, s215.67; lot 4. s199.s7; lots 5
to Z. each SELECT; lot 8, s2Is.67;
lot 9. s254.s9; lot 10. s24S.S9: lot
II. s254.s9: lot IL. s275.27: lot 13,
.s07.4s; lot IA, s416.5I; lot Is,
s499.70; lot l6. $SO3.4S.
BLOCK 124.
n
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-21

eoaid not get her foot to digest, buf I Iound by giving her a small dose of syrup Pepsln when she had collie it always cured her." Dr. CaldwaHs syrup Pepsin is sold by druggists ar fifty cents and one dollar a bottle the latter size being bought by taose who already know it's value, and t con- 'alns proportionately more. Resuls are always guaranteed or money will be refunded.
 Everyone likes Syrup Pepsin as it Is very pleasant 10 the taste. It is also mild and non-griping and free from injur ous ingredients.
 If no member of your family mas ever used Syrup Pepsin and you would like to make a personal trial of 1t before buying i in the regular way of druggist, send your address-a postal will do-to Dr.. w. B. Cald- we'll All Washington s.. Monticello H., and a free sample bottle w Il be mailed you.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-21
.PARHAM LAUDS THE OLD VETERANS Young Attorney Delivers Scholarly Address at
 Exercises. CROSSES OF HONOR 
Ire Presented to Old Soldiers and Their Descendants By Daugh-
 ters of Confectionery.

With most appropriate ceremonies
 local Daughters of the Confederacy
 bestowed crosses of honor upon Con-
 federate veterans and their descend
 ants and celebrated the anniversary Of the birth of General Robert E,
 Lee, the hero of the Confectionery, Sunday afternoon at the First Meth
 0dist church.
 The edifice was filled to capacity with Veterans, Daughters, Sons of Veterans and their friends and the services were most impressive. A program suitable to the occasion was rendered and very much enjoyed. Mrs. B. w. Benton made the presenta- ton address and the crosses were pinned on the breasts of the recip- lents by little Miss Frances Land, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. l.. K. Land T. G. Parham, deputy prosecuting attorney, delivered the chief address and it was pronounced an oratorlca gem. He said:
 This day, in the Temple of the Living God. we meet once more, as men and women have met over all the
 South, for forty years and more, tc
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-21

give where honor is due to render unto Caesar the things that are his. And how fit, how appropriate it is that we should meet in the House of God. For surely, next to the worship hearts of men love of country and a high and enduring regard for the of it's past. How fit it is, too, that we meet upon this day, the birthday
 of him who was not only a soldier without an equal a commander with out peer, but as true man as ev- CT lived in the tides of time. Imperial Rome had her Caesar but in Cae- sars breast there burned always the undying fires of conquest and of power. And France had her Napoleon, but Napoleon, consumed by
 an unsuitable ambition, made the rivers of Europe to run red with blood. and neither the tears of the widows and orphans that he made nor the happiness of the only wo- man who ever loved him meant aught to him compared to his own desires. The South and her Lee, and how diff ferent from these other two was he. Sourred on by no ambition, save i'll the service of his country and hl: countrymen, actuated by no other lm- pulse than to do the right as he saw it. he lived and died a verltable prime of the sons of men, and his mem- ory lives and will live through all the years that our eyes shall never see as an example and an inspiration to each succeeding generation. And you
 soldiers of the south, were the fol- lowers of him! What feeling o1 pride it should give you to be able tc say such thing as that. Because vou were the followers of him, the ladies of the United Daughters of the Confectionery this afternoon VIII pre- sent to you, to your descendants ane the widows and descendants of youl comrades who already have crossed over the river, some crosses of hon
 ar Their intrinsic value is no
 oreat In the money marts of me1
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-21

was called to the McCarley home Sun day, reported the cases to the county board of health yesterday morning and steps were Immediately taken to establish a quarantine
 How many cases will be contracted by residents or the vicinity of Pas toria, who visited the McCarley home, is problematical. While the danger of infection in spinal meningitis IS not as great aA scarlet fever, dip theria or other infectious diseases those who heard of the incident criti- cis,ed the Sherrill physicians for not reporting the matter to the board or health. .t
 If Dr. Jenkins had not been called it is probable that the quarantine would never have been established and the disease communicated to- numerous people who came Tn con tact with the disease and members or the families.
 The Jefferson County Board of Health. composed of Drs. A. w. Troupe, C.. K Caruthers, of thls clE' and R. P. woods, of Altheimer, held meeting yesterday afse1hoon ana elected officers as follows: Dr. Troupe, president, and Dr. Caruthers'' secretary.
 Plans for holding the disease m check and preventing an eploemlle' ; were discussed and the following let fer was ordered sent out to every physician in the county:
 "Dear Doctor:-As cerebro spinal meningitis has made its appearance in our county and is a communicable disease we deem it necessary that all eases be isolated, so respectfully re- ouest that you advise us of any cases that may appear in your community that we may quarantine at once. we will send you placard to post es'ao- fishing the quarantine as soon as hotl- fled and for such service the county indee will allow one dollar per mile Hoping that you will cooperate wlll' us in our efforts to rid the county as soon as possible of this dread dls' ease, we remain,
 "Very respectfully, # "Jefferson County Board of Heaith' By c. K. Caruthers, secretary
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-21

they would attract but little if any attention. And yet. representing as they do the recognition of service well performed they should mean more to you than any cleaning jewel that could come from the hands of the kings of earth. They are given to you, soldiers of the South, to your descendants and to widows of those who have gone on before, because be- fore the conflict came, you were the in the establishment of a civilization such as the world had not seen, and will not see again. a civilization where the chivalry and the honor of it's men was surpassed only by the goodness and the gentle ness and the beauty of it's women; be- cause through all the days of one of the bloodest wars since the dawn of time, upon every field of battle and whether in victory or in defeat, you were soldiers in all that the word im plies, and because, when the end came at last, and the land that you loved was a land of desolation, you surrendered not to the despair that seemed about to engulf you, but, men still, and facing the future with for titude unparalleled, you set about the building up of your country again up- on the ashes of it's ruins; and these crosses are given to you, because, thank God. through your hands upon the South's escutcheon no stains them, you should not forget the unfal-
 tering faith in you. the unceaslng
 toll for you, of the women of the South, to the end that history should not malign you nor the future forget. Your own bravery upon the field of
 battle, your own fortitude i'll the darkest hours of disaster and defeat,
 have been greater than the faith that
 the women of the South have shown in you and in the cause TOT WHICH you fight, through all the years that have passed
 Soldiers of the South, you have
 passed over the crest of the hill, and
 your journey henceforth lies along the downward way. May the joys of
 your lives be increased for you, and
 the years of your lives be heightened
 for you, and when the reveille or
 eternity at last shall sound for you'
 may you pass from the darkness Of
 earth, to encamp amid Elysian flelds'
 in the light beyond the stars.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-21

have and thas they were being per init ed to grow up in ignorance and without proper clothing. Oaks defied the officers and denounced ministers of the gospel and the Lord. He did not give sat sfactOry explanation of his conduct toward The children and Judge Philpet turned three of the little tots over to an agent of chil- drenss home and rad them taken to u. tie Rock, where they gre now be- ing cared for. The children, scream ing and fighting, were torn from their parents and fore bly taken from the court room.
 < Oaks made repeated efforts to get
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-21
MANY VISIT AN
 INFECTED HOUSE Attending Physicians Did Not Report Disease to
 Health Authorities. LOCAL POLICE ACT
LOCAL POLICE ACT
Made Pine Bluff Visitor Leave After
 He Had Told His Story Two Patients Die

Coming to Pine Bluff Sunday from the home of R. T. McCarley, manager of the Veil plantation. wherein two persons had died of spinal meningitis and third critically ill, Jesse Gray of Grady, half brother of McCarley' was ordered to make himself scarce while he remained in the city Dy Assistant Chief of Police Fiveash.
 Gray came to Pine Bluff Sunday afternoon to order two collins to he sent to the McCarley home for burial of the bodies of Mrs. McCarley ana her son. Nathan IA years old' ooth oi whom died Sunday. Marshall McCar- lev is still critically i'll but Gray sara the physicians are of the opinion that he has a chance to recover.
 Marshall McCarley has been SICK fourteen days and Drs. Pyatt anu Gregg, of Sherrill, have been attend ing him. They had never repofteo the matter to the county board or health as is required of them, accord ing to Gray. Gray also gave the IT, formation that at feast seventy-flve nponle had called at the McCarley home Sunday night awaiting the ar rival of the caskets for the burial ol the two victims.
 Cray told Patrolman Tolson of his two days constant association with the victims of the dread disease which is prevalent in many parts ol the county. Neither Gray nor the officer seemed to consider any dan- per and not until a newspaper man was introduced to Gray was Assls'ah' Chief of Police Fiveash apprlsed Ql Grav's presence. The assistant ch'el immediately sought Gray and warned him to keep away from everyone
 Ora vleft on the Iron Mountain trair
 for his home at Grady, Sunday 7: n, nlght :
 t44et stated that the bodies of Mrs, Mc Flf N carIey and her son would De takei
 across country to Grady for burlai' County Board Acts. g Fl Dr T S. Jenkins, of this city, wn'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-21

broken heart, it is said, after months of gr ef occasio4ed by the removal of his three small children to a children home ill Little Rock. He is survived by his wife and four chll- dren. The body will be inferred to- day.
 iMr. Oaks and his W fe were order ed into the county cour, several months ago to show cause why his children, should not be 7 taken from taem and placed in home where they could be provided with clothing and educated. It developed that Oaks and his wife were not giving the children the attent on they should
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-21
Foods That Bind
 Little Children
ct.rt Them Off Right With a Good Laxative and Then Watch Their
 DiCt

uothers are often uncon:ciously r.rv careless about the dlet of thoir obildren, forcing ali to eat yhe same foods Ire fact is that all foods do rot agree alike with different persons. Hence, avoid What seems to c0nsti- nato the child or to g ve il iniiges- fion, and urge it to take moro of what is quickly digested.
 If the child shows a tendency to constipation it should immediately be riyen m Id laxative to help rhe hovels. By this is not meant a nAy;ic or purgative, for these shot,ld never be given to children, nor any thing like sal.s, pills, etc. Whas tG2 child requires is imply a small dose of the gentlest of medicines, such as Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, which in the opinion of thousands of watch f,l mothers is the ideal remedy for any oh Id showing tendency to con- stination. So many things often happen to a constlpated child that care is necessary. Colds, piles, headaches, sloeplessness, and many other annoy anco that children should not have can usually be traced to constipation
 Many Of Americas foremost fam ilips are never w thout Syrup Pepsin, heeause one can never tell when some member of tae family may need it, anl all can use it. Thousands endorse jt. among them Mrs. M. E. Daring, R. F. D. No. 4,Bellview, Pa, who writes: I certainly think Dr. Caid- wells Syrup Pepsin saved my baby's Tie. Majorie is a bottle baby and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-21

his children back, using every meaas to steal them or induce others to do so, but never succeeded. He Is said to have grieved days and nights over lis poor success and was finally taken sick as a result. He was stricken with raralys last Saturday and died yesterday afternoon. His death was partly due to exposure, as the family IS said to have lived in an unprotect- ed cabin.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-21
OLD MAN DIES OF
 A BROKEN HEART
w. \. Oaks, Whose Children were Taken From Him, Died Near VHy
 Yesterday. .,-.... V.

W. A. ;oaks, a handle maker about. sixty years old, died yesterday after
 noon at his home about < two milSs west of, Pine, Bluff on the Iron Noun air road. { His death was due 10 a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-21

-The Sherwin- Williams Paints for all kinds of good painting Sold py Claud Clegg & Co. 5th and Nal. streets.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-21

We are always headquarters for bargains in furniture. Reap ~ Crawford Furniture Co. u
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-05-16

checked girl. No one can imagine the
confidence r have In Or. Miles Heart
Remedy" A. n. C/.NoN. Worth. Mo.
The unbounied confidence Mr..
Canon has in DIR. Miles Heart REM
edy is shared by thousands of
others who know its value from
experience. Many heart disorders
yield to treatment, il the treatment
is right. If you are bothered with
short breath. fainting spells, swell
ing of feet or ankles, pains about
the heart and shoulder blades, pal
pitation, weak and hungry spells,
you should begin using DIR. Miles
Heart Remedy at once. Profit by
the experience of others while you
may.
Or. MIIss' Heart nemsdy 10 sold and
guaranteed BY ala drussIsts-
MILES MEDICAL. 90. kikhsvs. Ina.