davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-03-17
9nrne1t ruttNt.

5 Norge uO9aar Der for 3ioen
620 aoiier og perio0iife Sirifter.
nj Dem uofonmer 276 / &briltia-
nin.
2ig6runOing ifaI / &en6olo til
ct oerom irenliot 9ooforilog ben
preusiiife 9an0Oog tilla0es / 8reus-
len.
5 Froa 0poe fornpIi9 en- Sigacr-
ife, Der 6oo0e leoet al 2llmisier I
20 9lur SUN efterloO Jig en- 6or-
mue poo 100000 aroner.
5 9ulgarien er ser uoienot en-
Serie npe 6rimprfer 9lnle0nin9
al Song 5eroinanos 80 2forS $50
ielS0ag M}anoag ben q. 5ebr.
PeItfonferencen i SSrflttif, 9fus-
lanO bar pe0ta9et'nt oprette enSoat-
taoelie5Itation paa 2lmlriloOens fi-
neiiite SIDE, buiS ainaS Regering
oil tillaoe oct.
s 6orita0en &usgunoS6uct lt0pn
for aonitantinopel er neobrpn0t 120
6uie, S 9utiffer og en- 6eiteItalo,
r9ientlia tiIberenOe og beboet al
Seoer.
Zen engelife 69r. 2on0on, lite
Oiorts 9eo en- 9lrmebefaling er Der
gipet Srore til Oprettelie al en-
2uftifipper6ataillon meo en- 6reo8-
Itprfe poa 100 Wan0.
5 BRADFORD / GnQlnno Iefteoe en-
Spirpeloino forle0en Ell f6aarig Bi- |
0e 30 500 op / 9uiten oq ilpngebe
benOe moo SorOen, ina bun 0eoe
poa Ste0et
Snoebrpnot ct. 9etersborg, 27. |
6ebr. S en- Er9pouilIon peo Sine
nom- -9roen, bpori 299lrbeioere oper-
natte0e, lObr6o Der 9fot SIo. Is
2lrbei0ere inoebrGnOte.
Gen rusiiife gloel boloer aongres
/ Ct Fetersborg for 8i0en
O. Marts) og bar oe0taget Ell 9fe-
iolition, Iom freezer Se0ers ltoee
luffelie ira 5tatSembeoer % 2oo-
Qioningsoirfiombe0.
3 9tor6eoen al ct. @etersborg
6ortiorte en- 9ibrn forleoeu ct lao
rigt 9nrn Der legeoe ianmen meO
andre 9grn. 9idrnen bleo Itrofs
foriul9t og ilap lit Butte, men
Barnet uar o90t.
De itolienife WpnOig6e0er bnr
beiGoglogt 100000 2ire, JON en- be-
fenot 9rignn0 6oooe oeponeret / en-
9anf paa 5icilien. 900 gcrioner,
Ger er 6Ieoen uopIonoret al 9rigan-
oen, bar mel0t Jig me0 arao paa
GrItatning
9iusiiif llnoerilub. Berlin, 81
,Sebruor. Sil Oiorgenblooene tele-
groferes ira St. Eetersborg: s Sci
erinoe 0oQmars &oncelli bor man
opoaget 9eorogerier til ct gelob
of 100000 9iu6ler. 9eoraaerierre
er 6egoaet al Ell Sefretpr
De rusiiife Stuoenter. Ho,itiet /
st. Getersborg bar opOaeet ct bent
meliet, Observation-Disclosures
Erpfferi, Ser eieocS al en- repollttio-
ner Stuoenterforening. S Srpffe-
riet fonotes Oproob til 9lrbeiOerne
ON at lutte iia til Stuoenteritrif-
fen. Der er foretooet iIere glrreita-
TONER
Stor 9ranb. Berlin 1. MortS.
iii 9ln0ene telcgroferes ira aon-
itontinopel: Soritaoen alseunOs-
duff, Der lisoer gsoro for Sfiitari,
er bIeoen fuloitGnoie eoelaet al en-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-03-17
20. Mar9.

| aPlllpeQrQllO. SulIafleH lagIlo8 Iru
lit Slot 9ranOen. 0fange Wfenne.
tier er uOen Gag oper Sope0et ben
ItPrfe Sul0e.
0preret Yemen. Eil arigsmini-
iteriet og Observation-Disclosures iaon-
! itantionpel er Der inolgbet5elegram.
mer ON, at oe moo Mena9a mar.
deren0e Eropper bar for0reDet Op.
rererne ira oeres Stilling mellem
So0eiOa og 9}ena6a og forenet Jig
me0 Sropperne D}enocba. 6or6in-
0elien meIlem Menacbo o9 @oOeioa
er 0erme0 iifret
6prIteIige 3nooere. 9il 6ertuaen
al 9itergetlnn6s Goab. iom fanot
Ste0 0en 8. MartS, bap0e Song @u-
Itof Der ielo bar 5aOoer, ino6ubt
iom 5aooere 0ronningen @nfeoron.
ningen, aronpriniesien, Brins 9er-
na0otte, aongen og 0ronningen af
9anmarf, aronprinien al 9anmorf,
BrinieSie 5bpra og 8rin8 8uitno
al Oanmorf, 9onoen al @rTfenlano
og 8rinS @eorg al @refenlanO
2ynoeipprre0e Sonotoriegeiter.
Grono6jenl %. 6ebr. iSirIo9ter
Sanatorillm bar poo @run0 al oen
ii0Ite Sneltom / TO Gage D9ret az
ip9rret ira 6or6in0elie me0 gpen,
og 0et bar life peret 9e6oerne mu-
ligt at fonme uoenfor Sanatoriets
Omraa0e. De 1870 @piter, bpor-
al life foo ll6lGn0inge, bar p9ret
fuloItnnoig in0eilutteoe. SORT Gag
opnoae0es 5orbin0elie neb 9pen;
oeo SieIp af 6 Hensbpr naaeoe man
ne0 til GuIlumgaal0en, Ser lager
peo 9pens @renie, o9 if bentet Be
n6ooen0ige 9ebneOsmi0ler.
airfe og Stot. Maori0, 2s. iSe6r.
Gftpr 6oo0 9looene meo0eler, er
,Sor6oloet meIIem Spanien og 9ati-
fanet fritiif StatSiefretpr 0ferrp
0el SOL np9ter at genoprette 5or.
6oloet til Spanien, meOminore Ben
ipanife 6e9ering forpligter Jig til
forinoen at tomme til en- 6orItaael-
ie ongooenoe alle ipppenoe SpergS-
mool me0 aurien. Spnnien bar finn
itilIet 8orilag ON, at De ipanife
9iifopper efter 6orening5lopsior-
ilooet5 8ren1iGtteIie ifol uotole oe-
res Mening ON oct.
2iSiobon, 80. Ge6r. 8ro0s
qlutoriteternes 6orblno bar man-
sc GrGiter oplplt ct paDeliqt 6pr-
6ebrep ior @eniq6eoerne. s So-
mora Gorreo er 5o9nepr9iten ble-
pen arreiteret, for0i ban mistpnfes
ior at agitere moo 9leoeringen.
9e ru8iiIfe llnioeriiteter @}iri-
iteren for 6olfeoplpsningen bar pon
@run0 al llroIia6eoerne eele9etet
81 Stu0enter ira ReterSborg-llni-
oeriitetet, 70 ira Moifmo, t48 ira
llni0eriiteterne / Gbnrfom, aiep og
@orihom, dgeiom ban ogIaa bar
bepilget u GrofeSiorer oe69loiflpo-
llniperiitetet oere8 2lfife0sbegpring.
Stor Gpiigt Oeffer ber 6renl.
onnoSmoaoe, ser er brogt 9lnpen-
0ele operfor 9ieftor Otonuiloo
0loifmo. San bar life Blot fnaet
lin glfife0 iom 9ieftor, men er o9ioa
bleoen lat no al Gi9sroaoet
Sprfiet og @rpfenlono. aoniton-
tinopel, %. 6ebr. Otter bpno ga-
lien / Monaitir meloer, oefsleoe
tprfiife og 9rGife trooper I @aar
Sfuo @rpnieoiitriftet neo Oome.
nicon. Gompen, builfen Der paa
orpif Sioe ogiaa oeltog chile 4Ser.
ioner, oore6e en- Sime.
Gen tprfiife 9le9ering bar faoet
Meo0eIelie onL at @rGferne bor for.
ooblet 9eiptninoerne paa alle @rpn-
iepoiterne. Den tDrfiife Gbor9e o'af-
ioires bar onnoOet ben grrlfe sle.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-03-17

Sra Oinfo, Sopon, meloes unOer
70. os. at o9uO" MorS og aapt.
Z. Q. golomin, TO omerifonife Sin.
pere iommen 0oa ioretog tire pel-
lDffeoe 5lppninger 100000 Men-
neifers N9ro9relie og @aaipn.
grins ainipofi Stunt en- Ssnne-
ion al aeiieren bar blanot 8ilifu.
erne og lpfenifeoe oe beloige 5lpce.
re.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-03-17
Ainn aincr Citcr.

gefing, Is. D}artS. Zen fine
life 9leaerina erflprer iom jim 1en-
iat at inoromme bcg9e Flnfter,
6uorom ser bar pGret 0isplt mel
lem aina og 9huslnno, og 9ie9erin-
Gen er i 6pro meo at iornnilere ct
Soar paa oct nDIi9 moOtogne III
timntllm ira ben rusiiife 9eaerina.
De TO nponte Punfter par Op-
retteIie al rusiiife aoniuloter / oe
Srnftaten nf 1881 n9onte gper,
oct nnoet 6ribonoel ior 9fuslono
Mongoliet
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-03-17

Stor 9rano. Berlin, I. @1ortS.
1il 9laoene telearaieres ira aon-
itontinopel Soritaoen ausgunOs-
duff, Der lieoer 9ioro for Sfntari,
er bIeoen fuloitenoie eoelaet al en-
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-08-05

A Miraculous Medicine Z
Mrs. Kath. Hildman writes from
Wesley, Iowa. March II. 1901 was
apoplexy and was over months help
less-cOuld not eat nor sleep. Any
trihe matter made me nervous; 1 would
cry and lad a desire to be alone. Have
taken bottles Pastor Koenigs Nerve
Tonic, and L now can sleep and have
good appetite. and feel so we'll that
can do my days work. l am very
much pleased with the Tonic and will
recommend IL wherever can.
Il am happy and healthy" writes
Mrs. b. McCabe, Quincy, ILL.,. 3O5 Wash.
ington St., Sept. /, 1910. She suffered
from Nervousness and Catarrh. but few
bottles Pastor Koenig's Nerve Tonic
cured her
Mrs. Dan Leach writes from Coy
Vile. Kas, Jan. "a, l9O9:-Pastor
Koenig's Nerve Tonic did my daughter
more good than all the doctors
FnRF A Valuable Book on ker-
kkk = vous Diseases and a Sample
I'LL bottle TO any address Poor pa
tients also get the medicine free
Prepared by the Rkv. FATHER KoESI0, OF Fort
Wayne, Ind, since 1876, and now by the
koENie MED. CO., Chicago, III.
100 Lake Street.
Sold by Druggists at 81 per Bottle. for IS
Large Sire. sI.7Si Q Bottles for SO.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-08-05
DELEGATES
Chosen For National Fed
Grafton of Catholic
Societies.

At called meeting of the Jeffer-
son County Catholic Federation on
Thursday night of last week the Rev
Father Charles p. Ratio and DIR. p.
s. GAM were elected delegates to
represent this county at the National
Federation. The National Federation
will assemble at Columbus, OH
August 20-23, and will bring to-
gether a large and representative
gathering OF clergy and laymen.
The Jefferson County Federation
also instructed its delegates to use
every effort to secure the next Ma
tional Federation convention for
Louisville. Hon. Edward j. MeDer-
mott was eelcted to be the spokesman
for Louisville.
Many offers for assistance have
been rendered the Jefferson county
delegates by the Louisville Conven-
ton and Publicity League, and Mr..
McDermott. Father Ratio and DR.
CAM will make strong trio in pull
ing for Louisville.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-08-05
RAISE THETR RAVES.

After a stubborn fight the Catholic
Order OF Foresters In their biennial
convention in Cleveland on Wednes-
day decided 10 raise the orders IN
surance rates so as to equal the
rates adopted by the National Fra
ternal Congress. The new rates will
go into effect January 1. 1913. The
Foresters are but following the ex-
ample of the Catholic Knights OF
America. who readjusted their rates
several years ago. with the result
that they are today looked upon by
the various State Insurance Commits
sl0ners as the leading and safest
fraternal insurance Organization in
America.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-08-05
IRELAND.
Record Of the Most Important OF
the Recent Events culled
From Exchanges.

The Very Rev. Canon Harte has
been reelected Chairman OF the
Castlerea old age pension sub-com-
mittee.
The Most Rev. DR.. Hoare was
Unanimously reelected Chairman of
the Longford County Infirmary Com
mittee.
Ninety-three applications for the
position of electrical engineer have
been filed with the Dundalk Urban
Council.
Unusual heat has lately prevailed
all over Ireland. The temperature
in Dublin reached 100 in the sun and
so in the shade.
DR.. Michael Coyne, of Monaghan,
has been co-opted a member of the
Urban Council in room of the late
Patrick McKenna.
Much regret is felt in Monaghan
over the transfer of Rev. Cornelius
Tierney from st, Macarten's Semin-
airy to Ballyshannon
BY the death, in his ninety-second
year, of John Mcdonnell, Of Emilia.
the Dingle Peninsula has lost one OF
its oldest inhabitants.
The death of the Very Rev. Canon
Stephens, of Ballinrobe, is widely
regretted. Canon Stephens was APP
pointed parish priest of Balllnrobe
in 1905, succeeding the late Dean
Ronayne.
Michael Glynn and Martin Moran
committed for trial on a charge OF
numbering Patrick Sheehn at Kill
colgan last February, were released
from Galway jail, the charge being
abandoned.
At Lismore Board of Guardians
Mrs. Marie O'Donnell was appointed
relieving officer and sub-sanitary Of
ficer, inspector of cowsheds and
diaries and collector of cottage rents
in succession to her late husband
Coroner Bourke and an East
Cavan jury found that Owen Clarke,
hanging in his home, committed sui
eide, but did not know from the evil
dence whether he was sane or insane
at the time.
The potato blight has made its APP
pearance in the Killeshandra district.
The death of the Right Rev.
Camillus Beardwood, the Abbot,
Mount st. Joseph's, Roscrea, which
occurred in private hospital in Dub
lin, is much regretted.
The death has occurred at New
Ross, in his ninetieth year, Of John
Tobin, an ex-member of the Town
Commissioners, who took an active
part in political movements in the
past. He was a strong Parnellite,
and was identified with the Fenian
movement.
Father p. p. Campbell's death at
Laurencetown, County Down, caused
widespread regret, and is keenly
felt by his parishioners and through
out the diocese of Dromore. Father
Campbell was born in Newry sixty
five years ago and was beloved by
his fellow clergy and the people.
Huge fires have been raging on
the boys in the Carbury and Dona-
dea County Kildare) districts re-
Gently. The conflagrations extended
over portion of the estates of Miss
Grattan, Messrs. McInerney, Wilson
and Dobbs. AS result thousands of
acres have been laid bare of game
cover.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-08-05
HIBERNIANS.
What They Have Been Doing
the Past Week-General
News Notes.

The meetings this week all showed
an increased attendance and interest
The Ashland division and auxiliary
have had very good year and are
in excellent condition.
Though not attracting much at
tention the division in New Albany Is
going along steadily and doing good
work.
Milwaukee Hibernians are today
holding their annual field day and
games there. Hon. William Dillon
will be the orator.
When the weather becomes favor
able County President Ford intends
10 start a revival in Jacksonville that
will greatly increase the membership
there.
The annual gathering of Duluth
Hibernians at Lincoln Park was a
marked success. There was a pro-
gramme of sports that lasted until
evening.
Remember the outing of the Ladies
Auxiliary at Fontaine Ferry Park
next Monday. Interest is felt in
which division will make the largest
showing.
The first division to meet will be
No. 4, on August IA. Division adj
burned over next Monday in Difference
to the Ladies' Auxiliary outing next
Monday night.
National President Regan will be
accorded a reception when he visits
Louisville that will equal any he has
received since he has become head
of the Ancient Order.
The division of indianapolis will
observe the anniversary of the battle
of Yellow Ford with oratory. music
and an athletic programme. The cele-
bration will take place August. 16 al
Germania Park.
Division had a good meeting
Wednesday night. John ]. Sullivan
Charles Obst, Tom Hannah and
others of the old guard were present
and contributed largely to the inter
est of the session.
National President Regan delivered
an address last week at a special en-
tertainment given by Division in
st. Paul. At the conclusion of the
ceremonies former President R. j.
Connolly was presented with "a gold
watch and chain.
Louisville Hibernians will leave
nothing undone to make Irish-Ameri-
can day, August 20, at Riverview
Park, the most notable of the year
It is proposed to have a gathering OF
at least 5000 people to share in
thd festivities that will be provided.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-08-05

DIVISION 2.
Meets First and Third Wednesday,
Campbell and Broadway.
President-C. ]. Ford.
Vice President-Ernest Smith.
Recording Secretary-William T.
Meehan.
Financial Secretary-John j.
Keaney.
Treasurer-James Welsh.
Sergeant-at-Arms-W. S. Nally.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-08-05
DOMINIC GERARDI ILL.

AS the Kentucky Irish American
goes TO press II is learned that Dom
lnic Gerard, the veteran harper lies
critically m at his home. 632 South
Fifth street. He has suffered from
complication OF ailments during the
past six months. His friends all
over the city are anxious for his
speedy and complete recovery. Dom
mic is not known to have ever had
an enemy. None ever heard him
speak IN OF another. His passion
was music and he was equally al
home with the soft serenades OF
italy or the martial music OF Ireland,
Il is TO be hoped that he viii be
spared to strike the harp aStin.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-08-05
ENJOY TRIP ABROAD.

In a letter received by the Ken.
lucky Irish American from p. IT.
Callahan, President of the Louisville
Varnish Company, 1t is indicated that
Mr., and Mrs. Callahan and their
children spent last week in London,
where they expected to meet Joseph
Deyiin. M. p, and other leaders OF
the Irish Nationalist party. Mr..
Callahan and his family have been
abroad since May and expect TO re-
turn 10 Louisville about August is.
From letters and postals received
from time to time the entire family
have enjoyed their visit TO Europe
and their friends hope that they will
be royalty entertained In London.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-08-05
MORE MEMBERS.
Division 3 ObIlgateS Sew.
eraI and Receives APP
pIicatlons.

Division 3, A. o. H., held a splen.
didly attended meeting on Monday
night with President d. j. Coleman
in the chair. Four applications 'o'
membership were received. Martin
Tully, William O'Neal, James
Mooney, Anthony Egan and Thomas
e. Sheehan were obligated. The Wis.
iting Committee reported that Pat.
rick Kilkenny, who had been Ill fol
three weeks, had returned to work
and James Broderick, who had been
III, was present at the meeting.
Vice President Hugh Hourigan re-
ported the proceedings of the last
meeting of the County Board. The
official statement from the National
Board was read for the second time
and the State assessment was or
dered paid Attorney Patrick T.
Sullivan read a copy of the charter
of the order and spoke on the splen-
did record of the Hibernians in the
United States Owing to the fact
that Irish-American day is to be cele-
brated at Rivervlew Park on August
81, the regular meeting night of
Division 3. 1t was decided to hold
the meeting on Sunday afternoon,
August 90, at 2 o'clock.
Thomas Quinn, Captain Of one Of
the membership teams, addressed the
members and urged them to keep on
securing applications. President
Coleman called the members atten-
tion to the Ladies' Auxiliary picnic al
Fontaine Ferry Park on Monday,
August Z. and urged every member
to attend and help to make 1t grand
success. Short and interesting talks
were made by John M. Maloney, John
Karman, John Broderick, John G..
Hession, Patrick Begley, Thomas
Noon and others. The newly obli-
gated members spoke briefly.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-08-05
SOCIETY DIRECTORY.


a. o. H.
DIVISION 1.
Meets at Falls City Hall on First
and Third Tuesday.
President-william Murphy.
Vice President = Anthony Temp
kins.
Recording Secretary = Joseph e.
Farrell.
Financial Secretary-Thos. Dolan.
reasurer-Thomas P. Lawler.
Ser geant-at-Arms-Louis Roller.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-08-05

DIVISION 8.
Meets First and Third Mondays,
nineteenth and Portland.
President-D. ]. Coleman.
Vice President-Hugh Hourigan.
Recording Secretary = Thomas
Stevens.
Financial Secretary j. @. Hes
sion.
Treasured. ]. Dougherty.
Sergeant-at-Arms-James Stevens.
Sentinel-Thomas Noon.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-08-05
CAsINo-oRPHEUM.

Moving pictures that will certainly
please their patrons have been Sc
cured by the Casino and Orpheum
for next week. This is due to the
fact that these houses have first
choice OF the latest and best films
made, and therefore are enabled to
present the highest class OF pictures
exhibited in this country-those
that are clean. instructive and anus
ing
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-08-05
FoNTAINE FERRY.

Fontaine Ferry Park is now in the
height Of its most successful season,
and is drawing the largest crowds in
its history. Every afternoon and
evening the band concerts are en-
joyed by thousands, while the thea
ter continues In high favor with
lovers OF vaudeville. The bill for
next week is one of exceptional
merit, and with the other attractions
the popularity Of the park beautiful
will continue greater than ever.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-08-05

DIVISION 4.
Meets Second and Fourth Monday
Bertrand Hall, Sixth Street.
President-John H. Hennessy.
Vice President-Thomas Lynch.
Recording Secretary = John J,
Barry.
Financial Secretary-Thomas J.
Langan.
Treasurer-Harry Brady.
Assistant Financial Secretary -
D. ]. Reilly.
Sergeant-at-Arms = william Cal
iaghan.
Sentinel-M. J. McDermott.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-08-05
HOPKINS THEATER.

The Hopkins Theater will present
next week another all-star bill Of
vaudeville attractions, introducing a
number OF new faces TO Louisville
theater-goers. On the programme
are comedy and musical sketches.
singing and dancing turns and
vaudeville novelties that should
draw big houses
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-08-05

MAcKIN COUNCIL, 2O5.

MACKIN COUNCIL, 2O5.
Meets Monday Evenings at Club
House, 344 North Twenty-sixth.
PIesident-Samuel L. Robertson.
Vice Presidents-Joseph j. Han
cock, A. G. Link.
Financial Secretary. G. Adams.
Recording Secretary-R. Osborne.
Corresponding Secretary-H. Ker-
berg.
Treasurer-W. A. Link.
Marshal. H. Sheehan.
Inside Sentinel-P. Andriott.
Outside Sentlnel-Joseph Stewart.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-08-05

DIVISION 1, JEFFERSoNvILLE.
Meets First and Third Wednesday
At Elks Hall.
County President Lawrence
Ford.
President-John G. Cole.
Vice President-J. E. Murphy.
Recording Secretary-Hugh Nc
Grody.
Financial Secretary-John Hogan.
Treasurer-B. A. Coll.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Gar
rity.
Sentinel-Thomas Gleason.
Marshal-Michael Noon.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-08-26
ADIEU TO OWN BOAT

the elevator bell. so / started to walk
down the stairs. 1t went all right un.
til got to the second floor, and then
l found out that some one had stolen
the stairs"
From the other end of the wire?
Yes, said the stairs, the stairs.
stairs-do you get that? Some one
stole the stairs. They're gone. / can't
get down, and / want help. I've got
a Job and boss that likes to see me
get in on time, and I'm no Ray Ewry.
/ can't jump down a flight of stairs
when there's no stairs there"
Investigation disclosed that the
flight of wooden steps leading from
the ground to the second floor had
actually been removed. and a carpen-
ted was hastily summoned to. put up
temporary stairway for the impris-
oned tenants.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-08-26
FLIGHT OF STAIRS STOLEN
New Yorker Has Difficult Task In Ma
king Police Understand His Excit-
ed Complaint by Phone.

New fork.-Here. then. is the man
who Is probably second cousin of
the man you've beard about who would
steal a red-hot stove. For this man
stole a-well, to put things In regular
order. the whole affair started when
an excited individual took of the re-
ceiver OF his telephone in the apart
ment house at 1914 Madison avenue.
and more or less excitedly asked CEN
trail to connect him with the police de-
partment. the fire department, the
building department or Mayor Gaynor.
He didn't seem to care very much
which one he was connected with,
either. but he wanted 1t quickly. At
any rate. he got one OF the four on
the wire. and this is what he said:
II i've on the sixth floor of this
building, 1894 Madison avenue. and
something has gone wrong with
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-08-26

of strychnine poisoning. and. accord
ing to several veterinary surgeons In
terviewed by representative of the
Washington Star, this similarity has
been mainly responsible for the num-
erous reports received by the Royal
Society for the Prevention of Cruelty
to Animals that prisoners are at work
destroying household pets. A similar
cutlery was raised six weeks ago in
the Cullompton district of Devonshire,
where cats were dying in great num-
Eers. but analysis failed to find any
traces of poison in the stricken AMI
mails. Coincident with the Cullomp-
ton epidemic a similar scourge was re-
ported from Northamptonshire and
Hertfordshire.
: Practically nothing is known of the
bacteriology of the disease. but every
thing points to its being of microbe
origin. The probability is that several
distinct germs are present. some akin
to the bacilli which cause acute intes-
final complains In human beings and
others resembling the putrefactive or
septic germs found In acute gangren-
Gus conditions.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-08-26

While there is a difference in the
value of feed consumed by different
cows In the same herd. this difference
in most herds will be less than S..
and will rarely exceed $40. yet the
returns from the different cows in the
herd will vary from $50 to $50. or, to
state 1t another way, 81 worth of
feed will produce less than 81 worth
of milk from one COW, while in the
same herd another will produce more
than 81 worth of milk.