davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-08-21
What Lady Will
Win the Blue?
Special Feature at Fair Today Is
$40 In Gold TO Best Looking
Woman on Grounds
at 3 O'Clock

Who will be the best looking wo-
man on the grounds at three o'clock
this afternoonf
Whoever she is. she will receive
$40 in gold, this nice little sum hav-
ing been hung up by tine Association.
a. vne of the special features of
the day. There is no doubt but
what the judges will have hard
time deciding this ring. for there
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-08-21
FIRST OAY-AUC. q.

9j--Best pony rig $3.50 to
LIST; 20 to I'd.
The entries in this ring will form
in front Of the court house, on Main
street at $50 A. NJ, on Wednesday
the first day of the fair, and head
ed by the band and officers Of the
fair, will march. TO the grounds.
The awards will be made by the
vote Of the spectators.
The entries of this ring must be
driven by boy or girl under II years
of age, and may be driven single or
double.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-08-21

are no better looking women any
where in the world than right here
in Lincoln and adjoining counties.
Read the Daily Interior Journal
tomorrow and see who was adiudged
the most beautiful woman on the
grounds this afternoon at three o.
clock.
The complete program for today, as
well as the Floral Hall premiums,
is NJ follows:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-08-21

Pony or ponies, vehicle, harness
and occupants will be considered in
awarding the premiums.
CattIe-Jersey Cattle.
96--Best Jersey COW, 2 years old
and over 80; 81 to LIST So to I'd.
97--Best Jersey heifer, under 2
years old so; So to LIST; to I'd.
0S-Best Jersey bull, any age,
(age considered) $40; 81 to 1st; SO
TO I'd.
99-Best herd of Jerseys, con-
sisting of / bull and 3 or more cows
S15; $40 TO LIST; s. to I'd.
Beef Cattle.
1OO-Best male, any age $lU; ~
to LIST; SO TO I'd.
10l-Best female, any age $40;
81 to LIST; 3 to I'd.
Mule Glass
102-Best mare mule colt under /
year SIS; so to LIST; So at I'd.
i03-Best horse mule colt under
/ year SIS; $40 to LIST; So to I'd.
1903 1-2-Best looking lady on
grounds at 3 o'clock p. NJ. $40.
1O4-Best mare mule / year and
under 2 SIS; $40 to 1st; S. to I'd.
105-Best horse mule wear old,
and under 2 SIS; 10 to LIST; So to I'd.
106-Best mare and mule colt,
tcoit at side) $15; so to LIST; So to
I'd.
Saddle Horses
107-Best horse colt under /
year old SIS; $40 to LIST; S. to I'd.
10S-Best filiy colt under l year
old SIS; $40 to LIST; S. to I'd.
109-Best mare or gelding year
old and under 2 SIS; $40 to LIST; SIS
to I'd.
1l0-Best mare or gelding 9
years and under 3 SIS; $40 to LIST;
S. to I'd.
ll1-Best mare Or gelding years
and under a SIS; $40 to LIST; S. to
2d.
Phaeton Ponies
112-Bcst phaeton mare or geld
ing any age IA 1-2 hands and under
SIS; $40 to LIST; So to I'd.
Spec!a! Class
1l3-Best fancy turnout, single
horse, decorations not considered,
stations barred SIS; $40 to LIST S.
to I'd.
Walking Class.
1l4-Best walking mare or gelding
any age, (soundness not consider
ed.) SIS; $40 to LIST; So to I'd.
Harness Glass. i
ll5-Best pair of mares or geld
ings, (any age) $l5; $40 to LIST; So
to I'd.
1l6-Best stallion 3 years old
and under 4 SIS; $40 to LIST; SIS to
I'd.
117-Best mare or gelding 3
years old and under 4 SIS; $40 to
lst; 10 10 I'd.
Sweepstake Harness Class
1lS-Best stallion, mare or geld
ing; $40; S25 to LIST; $40 to I'd; SIS
to Sd.
ll0-Best pair any age, regard
less of sex. color or ownership sos;
SIS to LIST; $40 to ID
Combined Class
l2O-Best mare or gelding, any
age S25; SIS to LIST; $40 to I'd.
Roadster Class
12l-Best stallion any age $35;
$50 to LIST; $40 10 I'd; So to Sd.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-08-21
Damon and Pvthias at the
Opera House T0niQht

Damon and Pythias, a story Of
brotheriy love, will be given at the
opera house Wednesday night. Ev-
cry man. woman and child should
see this show, for it teaches les
son and will keep you interested
throughout the whole show. Prices
) and 10 cents.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-08-21

Use our ointment for all sores
and skin diseases on man or beast.
With each jar we give free direc-
tons for making two valuable toilet
articles. Price 30 cents per- jar.
Address, Nesbitt Golden Ointment
Co.. Mt. Vernon, Ky.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-08-21

Misses Allie Yantis. of Lancaster.
and Bessie Rife. of Hustonville,
will be the guests of Miss Lottie
Carson for the fair.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-08-21
Sweepstake Harness Glass

1lS-Best stallion, mare or geld
ing; $40; S25 to LIST; $40 to I'd; So
TO Sd.
1lo-Best pair any age, regard
less of sex. color or ownership $25;
SIS to LIST; $40 to I'd.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-08-21

Pony or ponies, vehicle, harness
and occupants will be considered in
awarding the premiums.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-10-08

Always Doll lovers.-History fails
to tell US the inventor Of the doll, which
has been such a boon to mankind, not
only in quieting the rowdy youngster,
but in stimulating a healthy i!narna-
ton and affection.
Five hundred years before .!h--is.,
little girls had dolls; there IL 81 e evi-
dence of 1t, and Edward Lov9tt, an
enthusiastic collector, has 6. doll from
those dim ages. 1t is little Eccre than
a battered stick now, but is unmistak-
ably a doll. No one could name fair
value for such a prize, which stands
out as proof that the child Of today is
singularly like her little sister some
$500 years ago.-Dundee Advertiser.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-10-08

a
hand men. They're Off into the hill!
with your gold Ha! would ye?' This
to some restive member Of the audi.
ence, who quieted down instantly be.
fore the fierce eye and the ready wea-
pom of the bushranger. I'm an hour
they will be clear of any pursuit, and
l advise you to make the best Of 1t
and not to follow, or you may lose more
than your money. My horse is tether.
ed outside this door behind me. Wher
the time Is up I shall pass through it
lock 1t on the outside and be off. Then
you may break your way out as best
you can. I have no more to say tc
you, except that ye are the most curs-
ed set Of asses that ever trod in boot
leather"
We had time to indorse mentally this
outspoken opinion during the long six
ty minutes which followed; we were
powerless before the resolute despera-
do. 1t Is true that If we made a simulta-
neous rush we might bear him down al
the cost of eight or ten of our number
But how could such a rush be organized
without speaking, and who would at
tempt 1t without previous agreement
that he would be supported? There
was nothing for 1t but submission. 1t
seemed three hours at the least before
the ranger snapped up his watch, step
ped down from the barrel, walked back
wards, still covering us with his wea-
pom, to the door behind him, and then
passed rapidly through 1t. We heard
the creaking Of the rusty lock and the
clatter of his horses hoofs as he gal
loped away.
It has been remarked that an oath
had, for the last few weeks, been a
rare thing in the camp. We made up
for our temporary abstention during
the next half-hour. Never was heard
such symmetrical and heartfelt bias
phemy. When at last we succeeded in
getting the door off its hinges all sight
Of both rangers and treasure had dis
appeared, nor have we ever caught
sight Of either the one or the other
since. Poor Woburn, true to his trust,
lay shot through the head across the
threshold Of his empty store. The viii
lians, Maule and Phillips, had descend
ed upon the camp the instant that we
had been enticed into the trap, mur-
dered the keeper, loaded up a small
cart with the booty and got safe away
to some wild fastness among the noun
tains, where they were Joined by their
willy leader.
Jackman's Gulch recovered from this
blow, and is now a fiourishing town
ship. Social reformers are not in re-
quest there, however, and morality is
at a discount. It Is said that an inquest
has been held lately upon an offending
stranger who chanced to remark that
In so large a place it would be advis-
able to have some form of Sunday SER
vice. The memory Of their one and
only pastor is still green among the
inhabitants, and will be for many a
long year to come.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-10-08

fB Easy times often account for hard
habits.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-01-03
LEADERS EXCHANGE
BLASTS OF
HOT AIR

Indianapolis, Jan. 2.-District At
torney F'redericks of Los Angeles
and oscar Lawler. special govern
ment prosecutor in southern CALI
fornia, met Detective Burns here
tonight for the first time since last
summer when he took to Los An
geles evidence i'm the trial of the
McNamaras.
..lt was fine bit of work on
your part" commented Burns to
Fredericks as they chatted over the
events that drew forth the confess
sions of the Mcnamara brothers.
and the compliment is re-
turned" remarked Fredericks as he
recalled the arrest of the McNa-
maras by Burns and his men.
Mr.. Fredericks and his wife and
Mr.. Lawler reached here tonight
from Los Angeles. Mr. Fredericks
was snbpoenaed by the federal
grand jury of this district. which
viii resume tomorrow It's investi-
CATION of the alleged dynamiting
conspiracy. Mr.. LaWler will assist
United States District Attorney
Miller in the handling Of the in
auiry here and both Mr.. Isawler and
Mr.. F'redericks admittedly have
brought evidence embracing the en-
tire california end of the alleged
conspiracy.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-01-03
PRESIDENT TAKES
OSBORN ADVISES AS (iEF OF CHINESE
AMIDST IMPRESSIVE CEREMONIES
FRANCE is ELATED
OVER ESCAPE
OF CAPTAIN

Paris. Jan. General Messimy,
minister of war has forbidden Cap
tain Lux who recently escaped
from the fortress of Gractz. In
Prussia. where he was serving a
term of six years Imprisonment for
spying out German military secrets
to accept projected newspaper
subscription designed as a gift from
the people Of France. The French
minister of war wishes the mat
ter To he forgotten. as continued
reference to II might lnflame Ger
man opinion.
Public opinion In France is elated
over Captain Lux's audacity and
ingenuity II now is established
that his flight from the fortress
prison was carefully planned by
brother officers in France. They
forwarded TO Captain Lux various
works on the Life of Napoleon
There were heavily bound in lcath-
or and the covers concealed sew
eral thin, but powerful steel files
with which he eventually sawed his
way through the prison bars. Cap
tain Lux was informed Of the
scheme fnr his renlese hy means of
Invisible ink.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-01-03
HARMON IS BUMPED
BY RADICALS
IN OHIO
GOVERNOR GETS SEVERE TREAT
MENT FROM A CONVENTION OF
PROGRESSIVE DEMOCRATS.

Columbus, Ohio. Jan. 2.-The Pro-
gressive Democratic league OF Ohio
came into being here today at con-
ference of democrats of nearly every
county in the state. Although many
of the conferees had entered the gath
ering with the avowed intention of
declaring against the presidential can
didacy of Governor Harmon, his name
was mentioned only indirectly and the
organization contented itself with the
adoption of resolution urging the mem
bers to work against the selection of
delegates to state or national conven-
tions who had not proved themselves
tried and true democrats.
The name of William J. Bryan.
heralded as ''the ablest to represent
the progressive ideals in any party
was received with applause and speak
ers made adherence to him the final
test of progressive democracy"
The conference chose former Con-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-01-03
Wisconsin Senator Misses His Engagement
Through Mistake Of Cabman.
PROGRESSIVE SESSION FURNISHES LIVELY Scene
Cheers Greet the Suggestion That Roosevelt or Beverdge
Be Selected as the Republican Presidential Candidate
and the Man From the Badger State Declines
to Discuss Question Of Personality.

Lansing, Mich, Jan. 2.-Governor
Chase Orborn took charge today of n
meeting of progressive republicans
that had gathered to hear Senator X.
NJ. La Toilette, who failed to appear
and delivered an address he had pre-
pared to introduce the senator, there
by causing an outburst of complaint
from some of the auditors, who OBJ
tected to the uneomplimentary re-
marks of the governor in referring to
Senator La Toilette.
The governor declared, as between
Taft and La Toilette, he preferred
Taft as the presidential nominee. but
asked that both Taft and La Toilette
withdraw from the race and join In
nominating former Senator A. j. Bev-
erIdge of Indiana or former President
Roosevelt.
When the governor criticized some
Of Senator La Follette's acts and
dubbed him a. politician who looked
out for himself primarily. some OF
those in the audience yelled out that
Governor Osborn had no right to
make such remarks In II hall rented
by supporters of the Wisconsin SEN
ator.
''well what did you people expect
when you asked me to preside?' de-
manded the governor with emphasis
You knew where l stood. Did you
think I would allow you to censor my
remarks? l am more sorry than you
that the senator was not here, but
am more glad to pay for the hall II
that makes any difference to you"
Secretary Hannah of Senator Ii
Follette's staff called up the Masonic
Temple. where the crowd had as.
sembled, shortly after 2 o'clock ant
asked that II be announced that tn,
senator would not appear. When this
word was carried to Governor Osborn
he proceeded to the platform aon'
and after stating that the senator
would not be present, he explaine'
that he had prepared certain thing
to say, and in view of the fact the.
We're to be published. he saw no rea
son for not saying them.
In the latter part of the address
La Toilette partisan in the rear of tn
hall began to shout. "Who Is payin
for the halle" but desisted when sew
eral near him suggested that he ha
better stop.
As the governor concluded Fran
Robard, state manager of the La Fol
1ette campaign, rushed to the plat
form and shouted:
Stay where you are: the senate
will be here within half hour
At this the crowd returned to thel
seats and Governor Osborn added
Good, I'll stay and introduce him.
Band Plays.
A band. already hired, was ordere
to the platform and played sever
selections while Robard endeayored
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-01-03

thing. The peace banquet, with its
strong arms for preserving peace.
presented an opportunity the other
daN--hut am not discussing rumors
ana reports"
1T Is reported that YOU viii have
an important announcement at din
ner Friday night"
TO electrify the SYSTEM" inter-
rupted the colonel.
No. sir, | have no dinner engage
ment for Friday. I'm still not hun
cry" he continued.
Clifford Pinchot Is quoted this
morning as saying that YOU had told
him that YOU would not accept tho
nomination. although YOU thought you
could be elected. Do you wish to
| deny thisp"
u haven't seen the statement" said
/ Colonel Roosevelt, but I'll wager he
did not make It. Three times within
( tho last few weeks he has been mis-
quoted
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-01-03
REVISION OF TARIFF
IS FIRST
PLAN
BUSY DAYS LOOM AHEAD OF
CONGRESS AS RESUMPTION
OF WORK APPROACHES.

Washington, Jan. "A busy session
Is In prospect for congress when II
reconvcnes tomorrow. The delibera-
tions may run well into the summer
without even a halt for the national
conventions.
With the Russian treaty abrogatcd
and the pension bill and urgent de-
ficiency appropriation bills out OF the
way in the house. the tariff legisla-
tion Is expected as soon as the ways
and means committee can send out
the revised schedules The iron and
steel schedule probably will come first
and Is expected within 10 days. Tar
lff legislation, however, IL by no means
all that Is on the legislative program.
for heads Of many important COM
mttees are certain to exert pressure
for the consideration Of important
bills.
Antitrust and labor legislation and
GToutinupl on Page Ski
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-01-03

godson of the poet Tcnnyson and was
in his 67th year.
Mr.. Dickens. who spent the greater
part of his life in Australia, going
there at the age of 90, arrived in this
country on September 20
The lecturer was on his way TO the
theater last night when taken III. lie
was better this morning and MAS pre-
pairing Ia so TO Kingston y. y. To
fill an engagement when he was
again attacked. He died shortly after
being removed to his room from the
hotel lobby
Alfred Dickens home was in Mel
bourne, Australia. No arrangements
will be made for the funeral until
word has been received from his
children there. His wife died num-
ber of years ago
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-01-03
SILENT
AS TO HIS FUTURE

New York Jan. 2.--Colonel Theo-
dore Roosevelt declined today 10 dis
cuss report that movement was
afOot In Nebraska to replace his name
on the presidential primary ballot
Have YOU taken amy steps to have
your name removed from the primary
ballots In Nebraska" he was asked
II have taken no steps one way or
the other was the reply
"A dispatch from Washington says
that you have made known to peesi-
dent Taft your mwillingncss 10 say
that you will under no circnms tances
accept the nomination next June. Is
this true?"
Il haven't seen the story" Colonel
| Roosevelt answered
| II suppose / have been neglecting
my education again, But | will say
| this: That when ] have any an
nouncement to make will make II
publicly. ! will not discuss the ru-
mors. have nouhing to say on any
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-01-03

find out where the senator was, evil
IDENTIFY hoping to get him to Lansing
In some way to answer the governor.
A half hour later Mr.. Robard decided
IL was useless to hold the crowd
longer and again the people We're dis
missed.
Mr.. Robard criticized the remarks
of Governor Osborn as "shameful.
but the governor asserted his right
to say what he pleased so long as
the La Toilette people had invited
him to the meeting.
II have known Senator Ia Toilette
and of him for 80 years. and have
followed his career with interest and
with varying degrees of admiration
and approval.
Makes II Plain.
Right here let me state. so that
there can be no MISUNDERSTANDING.
that If he IL nominated for president
which Mt this moment ] hope he
will not bel will give him my
earnest and active support and will
request my friends everywhere to
support him with earnestness and de-
| votion"
Governor Osborn then referred to
suits brought up some years ago IN
! Wisconsin by the democratic admin
istration against previous republican
treasurers for interest on state de-
posits which had not been turned over
TO the state.
Senator Phileus Sawyer" said
1 Governor Osborn. he'd signed the
bonds of one delinquent treasurer or
more The statement Is made that
he stood to lose several hundred dol
lars II the state won. The story Is
that he offered to retain Senator La
Toilette as an attorney In the case
Senator la Follette's story Is that
Senator Sawyer tried to brlbe him
But Senator Sawyer never was prose
cuted for bribery or cited for con-
tempt and nothing ever WIS done
my idea OF this matter is thai
Senator La Toilette should have pros.
ecuted and punished Senator Sawyer
for the criminal act that he alleged
, or else he should have accepted II al
matter growing out of the bluntec
sensiblities of a man who had never
had the polish of education or al
ethical development.
Senator Isaac Stephenson, pursuan
to an agreement with Senator La Fol
: lette, started newspapers and other
wise spent hundreds of thousands o
dollars In La Follette's interests.
may be said to Senator La Toilette
r credit or otherwise that he broke wit
Senator Stephenson as soon aa h
landed in the senate"
In conclusion the governor said.
Il hope Mr.. La Toilette may be re
d tanned I'm the United States senate ia
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-01-03
WI Ting Fang Retains the Portfolio Of For
eign Affairs and Hung Sing Is Premier.
FIRST OFFICIAL ACT IS CHANGE or THE CALENDAR
Chinese in America Are Eated Over the Prospects but the
Friends of the Royalists Claim Confidence in the
Retention of the Monarchy Limited
by Constitution.

try was sufficient 10 discharge lis
liabilities and To dcfrny ordinary cx-
u nses.
After giving many details of his
program. q velopmcnt OF the resources
IF China, President sun referred to the
republic. the feeling OF thnnkfulncss
that prevailed al the consistent ncu-
rality Of the foreign nations. He said
that anti foreign feeling which had
existed previously would not appear
In the new China
The government, he concluded. was
responsive to the viii of the pcople
ana lie WAS assured that unity would
prevail among all the provinces by
supporting the republic
Til, Cabinet.
pcraonnol OF the republican cabinet
viii ha announced tomorrow There
Is every possibility that Iii Hung
Hen viii become vice president. while
General Hung Sing viii be selected
premier and DIR. Wu Ting Fang will
n tain the portfolio of foreign affairs
which wns handed 10 him nj the time
/ of the formation of the provisional
I cab net.
President sun held n reception this
morning for the principal grncrala OF
the revolutionary troops IN Nanking.
| II IL possible that the capital will be
hanged to Wa Chang. but 1t is cer-
ain that Peklng win not be selected.
The first official act OF Dr. sun was
to change the Chinese calendar. fe
made New Years day the first day Of
| IA Ia
mcncoment of q new era and making
tho Chinese year begin honccforth on
the same day as the year begins in
other untlans OF the world.
President sun Vat Sen desires the
convention, which is to decide upon
the form of government, to be held
~ Shanghai The president will hold
an official reception tomorrow at
which he will receive the people OF
| Naniing without discrimination.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-01-03
Revolutionists Respo nsible,

Washington. jim State Depart
mont advlceS make 1t appear that the
revolutiorlsts were responsible for the
reney,l of hostilltles at Han Yang.
Trough naval sources 1t was learned
rhut the imperial troops at that point
We're trying 10 withdraw peaceably
whom attack Il by the revolutionary
forces. If This breach of the armistice
Ia condoned by either side. 1t is feared
the grayest results may rollow.
II ~ presumed that the foreign rep
rrscntaiycs of the powers at Pcklng
and Shanghai, acting under thelr
original Instructions will bring pres-
sure 10 bear upon tho controlling
spirits 10 uuoll the disturbance at Han
lcnnl lunnl nn parn SnNnn 4
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-01-03
Fighting Not Serious.

linnkow. Jan 2.-fhe fighting
around HnnkoW has not become
serious The imperialists have evac-
unted Han Van and entrained for the
north with their batteries. General Ii
Yuen Hang. the republican COM
mandcr, has given the imperial COM
mander assurance that he will not
occupy the vacated positions The
armistiee again Is being observed
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-01-03
DICKENS DIES
IN HOTEL
AST0R
SON OF GREAT NOVELIST AND
GopsoN or POET TENNySoN
PASSES AWAY SUDDENLY.
INDIGESTION THE CAUSE

Now York. J1H Alfred Tenny-
son Dickens. oldest surviving son Of
Charles Dickens, died suddenly of
acute indigestion at the Hotel Astor
here today. Mr. Dickens was in this
country on a lecture tour. lie was u
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-01-03
Fiscal System.

The army und navy would be mnc
national Institutions ana be under ~.
control of the central parliament
which would also deal with th'
finances of the country The who,
fiscal system would be readjusted. bu
he was sure the income of the coun.