davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1914-05-23

A special train, carrying several Pull
man, dining and baggage coaches. tour
ing the South, reached Bay st. Louis
Wednesday afternoon, with the meIubers
of the Nashville Boosters Organization
on board.
There were some seventy-fiYe mem
bers, all business men, enthusiastic over
the commercial possibilities OF the
South, wishing to come into closer touch
with the people, to become better ac-
quainted, and to put Nashville on the
commercial map, so to speak. The party
left Nashville Sunday night and expect
to be home at the end of the week,
coming down through Alabama and re-
turning through Louisiana and Mlssls-
sippi on through Memphis back into
Nashville.
The party was met at the depot by a
delegation of citizens, headed by Mayor
Leon B. Capdepon, with Alderman
Edwin Edwards. City Attorney Emile
j. Gex delivered the address OF welcome,
which was hearty in tone and most
apropros effort, not forgetting to call to
the attention of the visitors that Bay st.
Louis was the greatest summer resort
South. His address was a happy one
and was we'll received, followed by
Director General Leland j. Hume,
president of the Cumberland Telephone
and Telegraph Company, who explained
the purpose of the trip. He int reduced
Messrs. D. w. Bins, Carter McFarrin
and W.B. Greenleaf, who, each IN turn,
made short addresses.
Mr.. McFerrin, representing the Bran
don Printing Company, said that Nash
vile was next to New York City in
Importance in the line of printing. He
said he regretted to see so few ladies out;
5 that the boosters would have been glad
to see more of the fair sex as none OF
{ their number was married. Mr.. Hume
replied this was a Misrepresentation;
that all were married, including himself
that he had what he considered the bes1
wife in the entire State of Tennes see
The Echo ventures the assertion that /
the majority of the ladies would have
been apprised of the fact that such
bunch of good looking fellows were t.
have been here they, the ladies, wouls
have turned out in large numbers.
The talks were brief, but timely, th'
. cist of which was "Buy at honle.' l
Nashville had anything to sell tn
Southern people it wanted them to d
so, and if Bay St. Louis, the Mississippi
Gulf Coast and the South generally ha'
anything to sell, Nashville would buy it
A number of automobiles were at tn
depot awaiting the party and took To
members out over the city, needless T
saw all we're iayorably impressed witt
the natural beauty of the "delightfu
little city by the sea"
Al committee of three citizens, heade
bv Mayor Capbepon, had met the even
ing previously and arranged for the re-
ception OF tthe boosters. Mrs. +. l
breath had been delegated as com
rnittee Of one to secure as many automo
n;les from citizens as possible to enter
..;n the visitors, and how well thi
nublic-spirited woman carried out hs
work was amply attested BY the lare
number Of autos placed AZ the dispos'
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1914-05-23
of the reception committee.

At $500 the party assembled at the
depot and about so copies of The Sea
Coast Echo were distributed when the
train pulled out bound for New Orleans.
1t is safe to say none will forget Bay
ST. Louis, so cordial and successful the
reception given the boosters by the
citizens of Bay ST. Louis who turned
out for the occasion.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1914-05-23

Baton Rouge, La, May 18-Further
steps toward the construction OF mod
ern public highway between New Or
leans and Mobile were taken tonight
when Representatives Kronenberger OF
New Orleans and Heintz OF ST. Tam
many introduced concurrent resolutions
requesting Congress to pass acts per-
mitting the construction of bridges over
Chef Menteur to Rigolets and Pearl
River. The Kronenberger resolution is
designed to pave the way for the con-
struction of a highway through the
marshes to the Rigolets by Orleans
Parish, and the Heintz resolution will
enable ST. Tammany Parish to complete
the link of the road from the Rigolets
to Pearl River. The Heintz resolution
also empowers the Police Jury OF st.
Tammany Parish to cooperate with the
Board of Supervisors of Hancock Coun-
ty in the construction of bridge across
Pearl RIVER al Pearllngton. The Mis-
sissippi Legislature recently passed an
act empowering Hancock County to
ioin hands with ST. Tammany and Or
leans Parishes in the construction OF
the Mobile highway.
MIR. HEINTz OPPOSED TO PRESENT BRIDGE
PLAN OF HANCOCK COUNTY.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1914-05-23
OR[EANS-MOD|LE
HIGHWAY PROJECT
GIVEN new LIFE.

Subject Introduced Before
Louisiana Legislature, Re
questing Congress to Pass
Acts Authorizing the Con-
struction of Bridges Over
Chef Menteur, Rigolets and
Pearl River, Also Empow-
ering st. Tammany Parish
to Co. Operate With Han
cock County.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1914-05-23
NASHVILLE BOOSTERS
VISIT DAY ST. LOUIS
AND ARE IMPRESSED

AS a Result With Bay St.
Louis AS a City Beautiful
and Summer Resort-City
Attorney E. j. Gex Deliv-
cred Address of Welcome,
Followed by Short Talks
By Boosters-Party Given
Automobile Ride Over City
And to Waveland, Express
ing Delight With Trip.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-06-25
The Big Bankers Tour Through
Upper Wisconsin,.

The big bankers excursion through
upper Wisconsin went through IA por-
ton of the state that is uneXcelled any
whore i'll the country, no matter what
the price of land. Starting with the
margin of partially developed country,
this excursion visited Wood. Taylor,
Price, Ashland, bayfield,, Oneida Rusk,
Clark and Chippewa counties, TO give
an idea of how the crops of these coun-
ties compare with those Of Illinois,
which is the state with the highest
priced lands and with the United States
ton has prepared the following table
on the crops of 1913, The figures are
official
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-06-25
TEN REASONS WHY
FARMERS SHOULD
BUILD CORN SILOS

]. Because corn in the sil0 is Ike
money in the bank ready for use
when most needed
3 Because silage Is the best cheap
est, most economical and generally
satisfactory green feed for dairy cows
3, Because silage fed in winter main
tains the herd in a healthy condition
and increases production without in
CreasinR cost
4, because silage will supplement
poor pasture in summer drought and
help to prevent that July-AuEust
slump which no amount of grain-feed
ing can overcome.
3. Because corn, our most produc
tive forage crop, by means Of the slo,
can be harvested with less labor, less
dition to feed than by any other
method
6, Because the silo takes care OF tho
corn crop before frost or in case of
carly freezing, saves what otherwise
would be a total loss
Z. because 1t removes the crop from
tho ground early, leaving the field free
for blowing or other purposes.
s. Because ii saves labor summer
and winter; makes 1t possible to raise
more feed and to keep more COWS on
the same acreage and substitutes GER
talnty for uncertainty in the manage
ment of the herd to an extent impOSSi-
Bile In any other way
.. because the silo yields greater
returns In proportion to cost than any
other building on the farm.
10. Because while COWS are in the
dairy business for their health" the
farmer isn't always. Enough said
Build silo,-Roy r. Harris College
of Agriculture. University of Wiscon-
sin
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-06-25

The common white grub, sluggish
and harmless to all intents and pur-
poses. will come in for ChastiSement
this year at the hands Of hundreds of
Wisconsin farmers. 1t has been
proved that the white grub does count
less damage to corn, potatoes. oats,
barley, strawberries and other garden
crops, and hence. by act of Legislature,
a campaign Of eradication will be
tried out In certain parts OF the state
The best method OF procedure in
this case IS to attack the beetles, com
monty known as June bugs, which
feed upon the foliage OF the trees dur
ing the night Three general systems
are recommended by James G. San
derS, state nursery and orchard in
apoctor, College Of Agriculture who
has charge of the work
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-06-25

The first method is the repeated
spraying with poisOns on the trees
whore the insects feed at night The
second is to jar the trees and catch
the beetles on canvas spread beneath,
which must be done between midnight
and 3 a. m The third method is the
one which Will be used most effective
ly this season. 1t Is the use of trap
lanterns in the fields.
An ordinary barn lantern is used.
1t il attached over tub of water
upon which a film OF kerosene has
been spread. The beetles are strongly
attracted to the light and their de-
stmctlOn speedily follows. The kill
ing Of each female beetle prevents the
laying of sixty to eighty eggs, which
under favorable conditions would pro
duce as many grubs
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-06-25
Pl.All ENlI.I.Il.

The Journal. Another pretty June
wedding occurred here yesterday morn
ing at eleven o'clock. Miss Florence
Leon Doescher became the bride of Mr.
George j, Wedel of Milwaukee. The
ceremony took place at the home of
the brides mother Theresia Docscher
on Cedar street, before the immediate
relatives.
Mrs. Eliza Whistler died at her home
on Fourth street in this on Tuesday
morning ut . o'clock at the age of -
years, She had been in good health mp
to the time of the disappearance of her
little granddaughter, Catherine Win
tiers, on March 20, 1913.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-06-25
Wise Johnny Smith.
Telephone 1916

Wise Johnny Smith.
Mother, you know the way me and
Johnny Smith play I'm Indians an
he's soldiers? ?" Yes, dear; what of
it?" We'll, if l don't let him lick me
every time we play, he says l aren't
patriotic. Century,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-06-25
Farmers BUYING REGISTERED Cattle.

Wisconsin's lead In dairying will
not soon be overcome il the present
rate of Increase and Improvement con
tinues In the past month secretaries
of the various breed registering asso-
Citations report an increasing number
of transfers to Wisconsin farmers
Daring the month OF March dairy men
ties of the state purchased els pure
bred and registered Guernseys. OF
these transfers, the largest number
were made out to Lacrosse county
men. r transfers being listed TO that
county. Waukesha and Green were
second and third. respectively, in the
record OF transfers for the month
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-06-25
Conference Appointments.

The following appointments of min
tiers were made by the Primitive Meth
odist conference which closed its annual
session at Streator, III, on Monday
June 10:
New Diggings To be supplied
Platteville john Hardcastle
Benton } ID. Bleukinson.
Kewanee To he supplied.
Albion II. Geach.
Dodgeville NJ. ID. Peavy.
Miilln w. c. Tyrrell
Willow Springs W. Croft.
Pleasant View G. ii, Johns
Ridgeway }. Il. Lindsey.
Streator NJ G. Baker.
Angus w. Morris.
The state of the conference shows a
pleasing increase in membership, a
healthy state of Sunday schools and
every other department of the church
IN encouraging,
The next conference will be held at
New Diggings.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-06-25
MONDAY LUNCHES
FOR SCHOOL BOYS

Did you ever carry your lunch to
school?
Prosaic, indeed, is the life of the
child who has not trudged along the
highways with the dinner pail or lunch
box in hand and smile on his shin
Ing morning face"
The novelty Of taking dinners to
school is apt to wear away, however,
and especially when there is little yari-
alton in the transported viands. Hard
boiled eggs a ham sandwich made Of
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-06-25

dav evening ANA nrese,,tad them with =
beouhfnI chair Refreshments ,yar.
served and all renort - deIiybtfnI tina
Senator and Mrs. II. G. Martin left
DARLINGTON for Madison Sunday after
noon to attend the thirty. Gfth animal
reunion Of his cIas. TIE last reunion
Of fine class was held fen vears AFRO.
Robert Chicken. formerly a resident
Of Willow Springs brIt who moved to
West Union. Iowa about 10 wears ago
died on Thursday Of lost week. ~ bis
home after an illness Of more than -
year of heart faiIura oyed seventy five
wears Mr.. Fremont Calvert of Willow
Springs. ncphew Of thc deceased at
tended fine immoral
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-06-25
Useless Trees A pntrlmnnt

Too many useless trees in the poul-
try yard are detrtment, MS they pre-
vent the growing OF rape and other
things that make good pasturage for
fowls. A plum tree here and there IL
all right
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-06-25
Best Eoos for Incubator

Eggs from the best hens should not
be eaten. When n fowl reaches the
200-eEg mark in a season ii is evidence
os qualities which ought to be perpetu-
ated Eggs from this kind of stock
should go into the incubator.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-06-25
DARLINGTON.

Republican Journals Mrs. Alex Hef-
fernen and son Francis of Chicago are
visiting at the home of Mrs. Heirernen' ;
parents, Mr.. and Mrs, Frank Moran.
A number of young folks surprised
Mr.. and Mrs, Alloy Remfrey on Tues
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-06-25
MINERAL POINT OF TODAY
NOTES by I'M ~ HUoRAI'S
NEWS GAIHi.ItIR.

Miss Helen Micss spent Thursday
and Friday IN Gratiot at the Dorniedcn
home
John IIanscom is home from Bcloit
College. He will spend his vacation
here.
Mrs. G.. II Thomas and daughter Of
Livingston were callers here Wcdnes-
day
Miss Clara McCarvile went to Oar
lingtOn Thursday to visit friends
Rev. William Croft returned Wed
nesday from II business trip to Chicago.
p. o. Vivian transacted business in
Livingston Wednesday,
Mr.. and Mrs ,Judson Bridges went to
Platteyille Sunday to visit relatives
John Regain of IloIIandalc passed
through here Sunday on his way to
Milwaukee.
Rev. and Mrs w. j. G. Bond re
turned Friday from Wyanct, where
they had been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl ShiIton.
Mrs, John Philips returned to
Blanchardville Sunday after visiting
relatives here.
MI and Mrs. Phil Payntcr and son
Harold of Milllin were over Sunday
visitors ut the Josiah paynter home.
Rev, l.. p. O'Reily went to james
Will Sunday.
Miss Mary Bradford, Miss Mnymc
Cummings and Mrs. A. w. Thona
went to milwaukee, Sunday to spend
few days.
Misses Harriet and Leone Wires re
turned to Mt Carroll Saturday after n
visit with MI and Mrs, Everett Draper.
Mrs James Wedock was ut Platte
willie Thursday to attend the normal
commencement Her daughter Ruby
graduated from the normal.
Mrs. Ed. Curnow is spending this
week in Chicago with her father Mr..
Nicholas Trcweek.
Mrs N. T. Martin went to Cuba City
Friday to spend the week end.
Miss Genevicve Meylon of Calaminc
has returned home after week = visit
at the Lawrence McDermott home.
Misses Florence Osborne, Florence
Reynolds and Elsie Brown were in
Platteville Thursday and Friday.
Charles Ivcy went to GAINESVILLE Fri
day ON business.
Misses Florence Ching and Evelyn
Thrasher went to Janesville and Beloit
Friday.
Mrs. Charles Winn has been visiting
in Cubn City.
Mrs. Charles Bainbridge of Mifln
was a caller here ON Wednesday,
Miss Mayme May returned Monday
from visit in GAINESVILLE and Bcloit.
Miss Hela Jacka went to Darlington
Friday for an indefinite stay with her
grandmother.
Mrs, Fred Fink and three children
returned to Kendalltuwn Saturday after
visiting Mr.. and Mrs, G. Bambrough.
Alice and Frances Dcmuth, Florence
Gillmann, Mary Schaaf, Evelyn Schaaf
and Ada Schaumberg went to Platte.
Vile Sunday to attend summer school,
Miss Mary Gorgen, teacher in Mimo
apols, is spending her vacation at the
home of her parents Mr. and Mrs John
Gorgen, ST..
MIR and Mrs. Fred Gollner of Racine
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-06-25

An mere of each 3l2.2 IT'S 22l1
A glance at the above table will indi
cate whether or not upper Wisconsin is
a good country. But the bankers saw
more than mere productivcness, they
saw IA beautiful topography, splendid
cities and towns all through the region,
and happy homes with all the advau
tages of the older settled country
They saw schools and churches and
good roads and they saw prosperity
on all hands
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-06-25
Rev. J, Aardcastle Again Returned.

Rev. j, Hardcastle Again Returned.
The Platteville News; At the annual
conference of the Primitive Methodist
church held at Streator, III. Rev.
j. Hardcastle was again assigned to the
Platteville church, This will be the
ninth consecutive year that he has had
charge of the work in our city Rev
Hardcastle has been pastor of the
Platteville Primitive Methodist church
fourteen years having served five
years more at a previous time.
Rev and Mrs. Hardcastle have many
warm friends in the church as we'll AS
in the city outside of the church.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-06-25
THE
LOEB-HAMMEL REALTY COMPANY

(not me- the Wisconsin farm concern, reports the
following sales during the month of May:
so acre farm Taylor County, Wisconsin, to Henry
Unger, OF Wabash, Indiana Price S2SO0.0O
40 acres Lincoln, Wisconsin, to John Emmons of
Bunker Hill, Wisconsin. Price $4,000
2S0 acres, Langade County, Wisconsin, to Henry
J. and Augusta Means of Scotied, Wisconsin.
Price S540O.0O
so acre farm Taylor County, Wisconsin, to Henry
Haegqulst of Rockford Illinois, Price S525000
40 acres Taylor County, Wisconsin, to George F.
Hadenfeldt of Harvey, Illinois. Price $4,000
90 acre farm, Taylor County Wisconsin, to Stanley
kaminsky OF Pittsburg Pa. Price $4,000
50 acres, Taylor County, Wisconsin, to Ludwig
Spieski of Indiana Harbor, Indiana Price S2725.O
so farm, Price County, Wisconsin, to Frank
+. Wegner, of Chicago Illinois, Price $4,000
40 acres Lincoln Co., Wisconsin to Henry Hal
versen OF lrna Wisconsin. Price S55000
The LOEB-HAMAIEL REALTY co. (not inc)
reports great activity i'll farm inquiries among the
Ptsburg steel workers, Work has been irregular
i'll the Psburg district and a great many of the shop
operators going to Wisconsin, Michigan and
Minnesota looking for farms
CRAWFORD BROS * JOHN H. ARGALL
Representatives for Iowa, Grant
and Lafayette Counties.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-06-25


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vi '''' 10Y '""'"cl' one VI "l'oSe
hlaAS Worries Is thinking what 10 put
mo 'n"' "t''' p"tteteu lu"ch Don LOT
treat MISS Lucia ScoVllle. IN
stru'tor IN liolhe Economies lolIege
OF Ae'l'ui'ure OF the university OF
'N1"hS'"' o'VlS Tue lol'o"lhs sus-
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-25
WHAT FORMER
RHEUMATICS SAY

If you only had the opportunity
that we have to hear the many en-
thusiastic things that are said about
Rexal Rheumatic Treatment, you
would most certainly believe. as We
do, that it gives really remarkable
results. Almost every day somebody
tells us about the satisfaction it has
given. In fact, it has become an old
story with us. While we know that
rheumatism is a very difficult disease
to treat successfully, yet we have
such faith in the efficiency of Rexall
Rheumatic Treatment that We should
be very much surprised if we heard
of case that it did not relieve. Made
from a prescription used with great
success by prominent physicians, it
tends TO get right at the causes of
the disease. 1t helps to restore COM
fort to the affected parts, warming
and soothing them and aiding to re-
duce the inflammation and swelling
and to drive away pain.
In lumbago, or govt, or sciatica, or
muscular rheumatism, Rexall Rheu-
matte Treatment will, we believe,
give you grateful relief and cause you
to join the hundreds of others who
enthusiastically endorse it. We want
you TO try 1t at our risk-with the I'M
derstanding that it will relieve you,
or cost you nothing.
After YOU have used Rexall Rheu-
matte Treatment a reasonable length
of time, if you don't believe it has
helped you, just tell us so and the
money you paid for it will be handed
back to you. You certainly cannot
afford TO suffer longer or hesitate IN
using Rexall Rheumatic Treatment Ia
view of this liberal money-back offer.
Two forms: Liquid form, 80 cents
and I; pill form, so cents.
Sold in this community only at our
store-The Rexall Store--R. G. Nor
ris Drug Co.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-25
Rates 81 per day and up; S21 per week and up.

en- important citizens who should an
swer with their lives for the benevo-
lent behavior Of the citizens toward
the German troops, and that the com
mission must present itself to the gov
ernor within an hour or Monsieur
Line would be shot.
From this committee the governor
demanded a war contribution of 300,-
900 francs which must be forthcoming
the following. I've certainly shall
not pay it," replied Monsieur Line,
because all the money Of the city and
the receipts Of the fiscal department
have been transported to Rouen, and
all of the rich citizens are at the sea-
shore; all we can do is to supply your
troops with what they need while
here"
Il must have money" persisted the
governor. 1--WE have no money" per-
sisted Monsieur Line.
You must pay me 5000 francs in
gold this very evening" said the gov
ernor, land you shall furnish 100000
francs worth of supplies; furthermore
if you've lied to me I'll know it and
III have your hide and that of the
cure"
The following morning. declaring
that the acquisitions were not being
filled with the necessary promptitude,
the governor inflicted a further pun
ishment on the town in the form OF a
permission to the troops of two hours.
pillage of houses whose inhabitants
were out. They were told to COM
mence with the subprefecture, to pun
ish him for having gone away with all
the ready money. Everything nova
BILE was taken, even to the bedding,
carted to the station and taken away
by train the same evening.
After the furniture had been re-
moved the soldiers descended to the
cellars and started an orgie that end
ed in the burning of a dozen of the
more important buildings in the CEN
ter of the town.
The citizens committee protested
strongly against these depredations
and convinced the governor that 1t
was not the most likely means OF Sc
curing the willing cooperation Of
those who were able to contribute to
the supplying Of the troops. From
that time to the flight of the Germans
before the advancing French the town
was quiet but the inhabitants say they
would far prefer that Peronne enjoy
less notoriety in history.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-25
MALARIA
A Malignant Case, Contracted in
The Swamps Of the South,
Cured by
ALKANO
King of the Blood.

Greensboro, N. C.--Alkano Remedy
Co., Kansas City, Mo. Dear Sirs: l
received the second bottle of your
Alkano all right. / am well pleased
with the first months treatment
think it a great remedy for malaria
fevers. / worked nearly seven years
in the river swamps in very bad
malaria district and my system was
so filled with malaria was not able
to do hard days work, but I think
/ am entirely well of the malady and
am benefited in many other ways.
Yours very truly, V. e. WARDEN.
For sale exclusively by r. G. Nor
ris Drug Co., Hot Springs, Ark.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-25
NEW CAFE OPENS.

Mrs. C. G. Dean, formerly proprie-
tress Deans cafe Gleason hotel, Lit
tie Rock. viii open a cafe in connec-
ton with Indiana cabaret, 426 Central
avenue, Friday evening at o'clock,
with one of her famous home cooked
dinners.
Business mems lunch beginning at
1870 a. m. Regular dinner to s p
m. During afternoon and evening
service a la carte.
Your patronage solicited and will
be highly appreciated by the manage
ment.
Home cooking a specially and ser
vice unexcelled. 10-15-3t