davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-10
CARLISLE INDIANS
R0uT ARMY TEAM


|
WEST POINT. N. r.. Nov. AT .
liz. III. sharp, ~ ths old 4Insersoll watch,
thfs aff~rroan !. 49,. trI,,.. - hlonda
n. I.
inolAns ansWeFans ~ SenefAA Way 20
the name Of Thorpe. broke out inithe
southwest corner of the governments
r~....t. ,~..arra. go = .,,o.,. ~.
$50 = $3.50 ~ ' 80
same moment larger pand 0I
aborines known ~ Arcasa, began np-
rising In ! most explosive manner ii
- r,o,,. ,.ror s,,at.
:. .sas o.ne1 sposs.
he unfortunate Leaturs q TAI 49,
item il the fact that considerable
PARTON Of the United states army WA
caught in the ensuing Jam. ana -
saufted. The upri1tng covered eeverAi
acres af very hard ground ana Dex0Ts
IL was finally extinTuisned ~ dArk-
ness aud the statute Of limitations, fns
local authorities wers CONSISTING cails
ihs out tne private soa1soEs.
with every precinct accounted Tor.
the returns show that the CAxlisIs In
dians. which r. sort e polite COL
casa, had gathered II points to the
Armys 1.
r..sx !, -. nr.. an.rtsr On. Nr.
r,sr.si .nnnartin~ member 81 TIE
=
sThnrnH- Arraaa nSIYff,h. -SEan n6tad mr.
a,,ssrto,,sI-s enrnred IN n eiYort to
AIss $500 80 ,,,.ss Il, -
.cs..p = $500 yo.... es.s. ss..~
$3.50 :. g. s,,.,ss,.s - ~
s Ia. iln ia q srDop y nsndisnans cav
s s ,ss s S:ss e 81 nsn or
fsnveIl.s nffenac. beinr xiven one-half
49, 49, n,s-.Is ~ ns,ils,3 NJ rourht stu6
q. ~ ......s- xo-vnr., iina. fYia pen :
~ ~. 80 ~. ~ ya,,ch valne ~ west point.
~. Hahb.s nsaas & couple 81 areAt
rs,saortn~ fhes. aane end runs. the
80 wy gsa XIV sc,,sn smnI, hola n solns
49,. ,..rnr- vsstier ThOrDA a. Arcaea
spws , w. 40 - = ~ m0ment
snso,,rh vhsek ~ eased through tor 4
49, s.1s.. $3.50. Tne dsreHction " Nsssrs.
:rsess s n Arcasea i unaxplAinAd
sven 4 ~, raw.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-10
SENSATIONAL CANE
NON By !. Of ,.
WITH MICHIGAN LEADING, Al 10
HE'D AND aLUE SNATCH
our vrUr0RY.

pEfYf - F1R.T H1TYT n Hfnx, 4 ID = :,
80 -. 1890 s,ss.., roc.s =, !, 4
wou ans ~ ~. s 49, .'aN, 1oosoa.a
80 - 80 To- y.
n - y
1920 ss.s'..as..s u. 4. ~ !.
~s-...ss So ssns Win
I. !. !. - -. ~ : III Z. ri
0iacnaean ma scored three t0uch-
a q hAd kiekeI ~ the 10AlA niak-
sn9 the ecord "A e y before Penn-
syivsnia naa regfstered = nOint Then
~ - Vicious 0iepiey cf fc0t0AH 81
the MrcWorks ORDER. pennsylvania
scored FOUR touchdOWns IN succession
ana neld A1ichagnn sc0reiesss the re-
nssindsr 81 xne d&y.
MichisAn Krsw steadily wsaker
under pennsy1vnniase flerce 80 aaItr
and A. the Red and Blue scors
fs0unted higher thu crowd hscauas
second period, ons Is ia third ana 81
two n ths Fourth. On the Thrill
t9ncnooMn a locked hke = MtchigAn
which len ths score aI-1e Il Afschs. .
ean1 Iavor ana With but few min-
Marshall. Who scored IL. nn.I
~ esns e fn .s e,o.aIx minute. e
syssant8s8 fv0tnSiI IN 49,, ~. = u
snatched victory ant M .tr,<-s 80 ~
tain defeat b takfnr Thomr~rsss.
pint On his avn fffsr.x.~a 1' ssi,sls ~ !
do;lxinx III ana Onfs 1 a ~, i m .,-,s NJ.
Nichienu eleven - nrs~. nrs.S 80 49,,
for tho score. Hts toucIsdoS,n "a ty,s...s
was hardly less wonderfnl fi,sr 49,
~ JourtIat whn h.a 4.1~s, -. 49,. ). :
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-10
CAMBRIDGE. 1rlAss ~

CAMBRIDGE. MASe 4 1c6t
vara.~,,s,. S..... !, s =. z. u. i X
49,. -S' -
pionS OK the sunny 80U4Ny
feat for the frst time III
this affeynoor 49,. 60, Is h.
-, 80. ~ "a /! BIZ
sAne Witn harvard team !. !!
composed mostly Of aubSfitute
3 to : score. Il q
Amhcr.,s, a~y..,.x -. ri
Is X ~!
Aos SuaepsaYsds 1oF never WA1 Ill.,
team eeen In the stadium, D.
f,rrt neriod ~ La. N. 49,
- !. !.
A.lo AavcAe0 outs 10 i
them carried from the Held tm6(
her captain ara sfara rsarA. &, ~ 81
vvs., the-' 1890 Is. 49,. ): ID!
49,. -. 100 -. 1.s sue !. u ~ h.
mt, ~. = 10 s, susss,. Sna y e.
-. ~s.sl = -. 1 T. #
nsr Aeasaer opponsnts mana9 9 {
=.
possession e midfeid. bronG
oval on her famous march AG4
neids being forced. h0weyers
TOUT attempts TO SCORE. WAN 81
reached the nve-yArd Ane, Be<tl
~ put the Dali ebOut Ouo f101
tho hne.
Curtin. vanderhf1f,s ~ \,
made the onIy scor~ m 6a4sS
when II booted ~ haii r. VII
roaI from the 1E.vrrA fsr~: 49, g.
etofn MA fnmhsed : rssrS a
81 oufdon~ IN fhis ser.s A. 80 50 " b
Hauwhton sent. Il, ~. .ss-r-s. p D.
field rnaI ktcE 49, ar,,,..s.ss = - "a S|;|
M. ~. ard ~ 1890 go ~ ~.
haIl rr9,,, ~. 4n-vsr@ IT, 49,.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-10
Victors Ron Up Iwenty
Points ~ Hard Football
Smashing Through line d
lighter Eleven for Good
Gains. Play u IND ividuals
on Both Squads Is II Spec
tacular Order


-. Is W II. I. =. 4. 81. = I. &.
Ui Dt1tA - tlduS ~ ~ Is Pee
& ISL ]. .x..I. 4 Il ~. 81
Adlut4N A1kQeF
y s
81
The INK that mas bee, folIowinx the
Rlchmsnd coIl.ra fooeba,l ,s,eu3Ia n,
q n. 49, 49, o.
~ 49, N. sr,.a5 81 q
&Ia1aSs Y ~ 1870 ..ss1s;.s &s "a : -
~ ~ t5sst yissss Ss = - w "a -.
fi0n sffsr ff1 sss.rn s.syt5,1z ~ s2ssssk
ssH~r. 3 s,-.ss % 80 ~ Z
SIS1t 49,. ~ ek.s 80 . "a 49,
~sfth sh.s rs,iIn.-s 49, 49, ss.s.s
Ses II si.ss ss,,.sssr ~ q 49,
- - !. 49,, .,s.s1 A. 49,
K N y 49,, ~
7tnSe1sts nsassed IN ths ~ rslr s rsssIed
" s. N -
~ s,,,,.,, =
n ~ - e 49, 90 .ssss IN
go ,s.ii1 = " 49, IS
'S5a sss1s ss. -. ri q 's,s.
-. n. w = 49,. 3
m ~ xs,, y. x.s..s 49, 49, 49,
49,, ~ y \ 1880 ~ A'a1s @Aa - w
49,. {. 4 ]. $3.50
,1,f . ~. 6 49, $3.50 :
- y. -. 2 IA ~ ss,sss ns,s.ssss.s.
~ missine III ~ .,sa ~ ~ $500 49, - ~.
- -. ~ n Ia !. - IS - - - s.
eurv Is. j;cx.
ya,,s -. \" - y m. s,,.s~... 49,
- - hess.sv sx.s.s ssssi.
iinsn "a 'axsrv - S q
Rrt n fn~v couid not - hann., tr,~re
$50. - s... 49,. 80 x..-.s. 1890 !. "a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-10

OWNERS fully nlpped touring cars
ana rnnahout1 xsnN4r 81. SOC Entries
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-02-06
Saw His Shadow.

The ground hog as weather prog
nostlcator, retains all the laureIs
which he has hitherto acquired for ON
Friday he saw his shadow after his
sleep of several months. went back in
his abode and Immediately thereafter
Old Boreas began to carry out the re-
malnder of the program.
Most any time during the day Friday
the ground hog could have seen his
shadow, so there is little doubt that he
could have overl )oked the bet. and to
more forcible exercise his skill as a
weather forecaster. sent upon the COM
munity one of the worst spells of the
present winter.
Saturday the weather became very
severe and the report was sent out
that the mercury would go below the
zero mark. Sunday morning Their
momenters in this city registered as
low as fourteen below the zero mark.
AT present there is no relief in sight
and We may as well prepare to content
ourselves with full six weeks of dis
agreeable weather.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-02-06
THEATRICAL.
THE COUNTRY BOY"

What promises to be one of the
interesting attractions of the present
season will be Edgar Selwyn's comedy,
The Country Boy" which Henry b.
Harris will present at the Paris Grand
on Wednesday, February II.
The great scene in 1.-The Country
Boy is typical theatrical boarding
house. 1t presents the penple found in
such a place with the same verify
which the other characters SO convin-
lngly represent and at the same time
the funny side of these peoples atti-
tude toward life is so amusingly drawn
that the audience is convulsed with
laughter. Mr.. Selwyn in his younger
days spent much time in just such
boarding houses and in the vicinity of
the west thirtieS in New York City,
there are many of them still extant
today. There is said to be much other
material in 1.-The Country
Boy" but this one scene was sufficient
to guarantee the success of the play. q
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-02-06
HOllander was Seeking Gem
paniOn.

The Cincinnati Enquirer of Sunday
contained the following:
Herbert Nordwell, a globe trotter
who started on a hike" around the
world, beginning at Amsterdam.
Holland, three years ago, walked into
Night Chief Renkert's Office shortly
before midnight and asked that a
search be made for his partner, Gott-
fried Kodgigues, of Amsterdam, who
was lost in snowstorm at Paris, Ky.
FNordwell believes Rodgigues escap-
ed death all right and headed for Gin
clnnati. The travellers are walking in
endeavOr to gather data concerning
the customs of Americans and others
whose domains they will cover"
Rodgigues wes in this city last
Thursday and was billed as a feature
at the Comet Theatre, giving lecture
on his travels. He left Paris Friday
morning headed in the direction OF
Cynthiana. 1t is not reasonable that
Nordwell's companion Gott-fried; more
likely he "Gott-froze
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-02-06
STOCK, CROP AND FARM NOTES

Upwards of forty horses are said
to have died in Mason county in the
past FIVE weeks from forage poison
ing"
VIM. McCray purchased of Ed
Turner two crops of Burley tobacco
agrgegating about 5000 pounds at
prices ranging from SO to $3.50 per
hundred pounds.
DIR. ID. S. Henry. of this city, sold
last week to G.. E. Rhodes the remain
der of his land in the suburbs of Elem
ingsbrg, known as the FAINT farm. at
S11O per acre. The tract contains
about Al acres and is all in grass.
H. s. Caywood, of North Middle
town, sold recently to Richard Jordan,
of Thompsonville, Georgia, four head
of combined horses at good prices. Mr..
Jordan also purchased an extra good
combined horse from Collins & Red
mon an w. d. McIatyre. of Millers-
burg. a pair of four-y ear-Old mules at
a private price.
The farmers of Madison county it
is said faced veXing question in re-
gard to stock feed which is exceedingly
scarce The scarcity it is claimed is
due principally to the fact that the
farmers have turned their attention to
the raising of tboaccO neglecting other
products, such as sugar cane and the
like to be used as a roughness for
cattle.
j. F. Cook & Co., of Lexington,
shipped Monday to parties in Mexico
City, Mexicc, six registered jacks,
two of them Spanish and imported and
the other of the mammoth type. The
deal amounts to several thousand
dollars. The same firm will ship to
Cuban parties fancy saddle mare,
Shetland pony and six thoroughbred
hogs.
-Abnee & Mussinon. of tn is city,
purchased last week the following
crops of tobacco: From Marion Hall,
10, 600 pounds at 9 1-2 cents; J. Hal
WoOdford, 80, 900 pounds at cents; G..
M. Clay, 10000 pounds at cents
Dodge & Stoker, 10000 pounds at 9
cents w. P. Wornall, 20, 600 pounds at
s cents. Several days ago this firm
purchased $4,000 pounds at prices rang
ing from to cents for delivery in
this city.
j. D. Booth, of Millerbsurg, bought
of Bridges Bros, of Montgomery
county, 10, pounds at 7 IA cents,
delivered in Lexingto
Dan Peed, of Paris, bought of Squire
N. S. Terry his crop of 5000 pounds at
IL cents delivered in Lexington. Mr..
Peed received an offer of IA cents for
the crop soon after its dlivery to the
Lexington market.
Bush Bishop, of Bourbon. sold on
the Lexington loose leaf market up
ward of 200. 900 pounds of tobacco at
ana verage price of 10 ga cents per
pound.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-02-06
MATRIMONIAL.

Mrs. James Monroe Leer announces
the engagement of her daughter. Miss
Loura Kitrell Leer, to Mr.. Roger Ran
dolph Early. Jr.. of Fayette county.
The wedding will be one of the events
of the early spring.
The bride-elect is the young est
daughter of Mrs. James Monroe Leer,
a sister of Mrs. B. +. Buckley. and an
attractive and accomplished young
woman.
Mr.. Early is son of Mr.. Roger r.
Early, ST., wellknown farmer and
capitalist of Fayette county, and is a
promising young business man of Lex
ington.
County Clerk Pearce Patton Friday
issued marriage license to Mr.. John
Berry and Miss Lille Mccarthy, both
of this county.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-02-06
New Trial Denied.

In the t'ayetts Circuit Court Satur-
day Judge Chas. Kerr declined to
grant new trial in the ease lof
Catesby Woodford vs. the Louisville
and Nashville railroad. in which the
plaintiffs were given verdict of
SIS, 600 for damages sustained by
shipment of eight thoroughbreds from
Lexington to the Juarez, Mexicu,
track. The car in which the horses
were being shipped from Lexington
cauhgt fire from an overturned lanteIn n
in the yards at Frankfort, burning
several of the horses and necessitating
the killing of three. The chief ground
in the petition for a new trial was the
alleged statement of a Lexington
horseman within the hearing of the
jury as they retired TO the jury room,
that one of the horses was very valu-
able. Affidavits of the twelve jurors
who heard the statement were intro
duced. Col. r. B. Franklin, of Frank
fort and Attorney r. e. Talbot. of
this city. represented the plaintiffs. E.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-02-06
News OF the Horses.

Ocean Bound, Ocean Blue and Cloud
Chief were taken to Lexington Friday
from the farm of Clay Bros. and are
now in the string at the Association
track under the care of French Brooks,
the colored trainer. who has given
much care to the Clay horses. They
will compose only part of the Clay
string for 1912. Ocean Bound is said
to be in fine bodily condition and look S
as good as she ever did.
Frantic, dam of Tommy Waddell,
anu Lady Godiva, owned by Arthur
Hancock, of this city, have been ship
ped TO r.llersIie Stud. Virginia. the
former to be bred to the Colt and the
latter to Heno. -
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-02-06

Upwards of forty horses are said
to have died in Mason county in the
past FIVE weeks from forage poison
ing"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-02-06
Improvement League Meets.

The Bourbon County School In
provement League held a meeting
Saturday afternoon in the office of
Miss Mabel Robbins at the court
house. Several important matters
were up far discussion, arrangements
completed and committees appointed
to served dinner for the Bourbon
County Teachers Association to be
held in this city on February II. At
the regular meeting in March the
annual election of officers will be hell.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-02-06
Eggs Reach High Water Mark.

The price of eggs on the local mark
et.soared to the high water mark yes
terday when local grocerymen were
quoting them at 40 cents per dozen.
and they are very scarce, the dem anu
greatly exceeding the supply at this
advanced price.
Butter on the local market is very
scarce and the country produce is re-
failing at 35 cents per pound, while
the creamery butter is selling at so
cents per pound.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-02-06
Additions to Honor Roll.

The following names were ommitted
from the Honor Roll of the Paris Pub
lie School which appeared in a recent
issue of the Bourbon News:
Grade 2-b--Ann RelfOrd, SO.
Grade V-a-Stanley Rihcards 81,
Palmer Myres 81
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-02-06
Farm Sold.

Auctioneer M, F. Kenney for 'Speci-
al Commissioner c. d. Webb sold yes
terday at public sale at the court
house door the Joe Hall farm near
Bethlehem church, containing 1872
acres, to William Hall at $50 per acre.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-02-06
Laundry Office to Move.

Owing to the fact that the building
now occupied by the Bourbon Steam
Laundry has been leased to the Colonial
Amusement Co., of Lexington, which
is to install motion picture theatre
in the building. the office will be
moved across the street to the room
adjoining the Adams Express office.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-02-06
Bank Stock Sold.

Auctioneer M. F. Kenney sold yes
terday at the court house door for the
Administrator of John B. Grimes five
shares of Paris Agricultural bank
stock to John Marston at $232.5O per
share
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-02-06
Go to Bucks S.

For nice bath, hair cut or Shave,
go to Bucks barber shop. Three first
class BARRIERS. IS If
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-02-06
BIRTHS.

Last night, to the wife of Mr.. A r.
Mccarthy, of Thornton division, a
find 8-pound son.
The Harrison times., 1912-10-26
HE HAD DECIDED TO STAY
ole's Discharge Indefinitely Post
poned, and for Really Very
Simple Reason,

Olo had been the man.ofall'worb
about the Randall place 80 long that
he considered himself fixture, and
had begun 10 assert his own ideas In
the management Of things, wherever
he could, one oGcentricity he pr0c'
tioed was that Of denying the family
to visitors whose appearance was not
pleasing TO him one SUNDAY friend
drove up In his car and sooing Olo
noar the gate, asked II Mr. Randall
was 0t home,
mo. they bOno out" calmly replied
the Swcdo
Az matter OF fact the Randnlls
were all ut home loungng AROUND In
lieu OF something more lutoroatIpg to
do
Whom the occurrence was brought
to light the next dry on tho telephone
Mrs Randall was very mu3h oXaB.
poraled over II and called the man TO
task
"Why did you DO such thing Olc?"
she asked Don't YOU know thUt man
rs tho manager Of the Colossal rail-
roadY
ole looked n biz Bullen for second
"Ayo know IT, h said knowingly
"ayo know he was something on a
railroad a conductor q brakeman or
something nyo yust know H."
This incident repeated tho Ran.
dalls served notice ON ole that ho WAS
no longer needed about the place The
day cnmo for him 10 leave and Mrs.
Randall found him working diligently
wedding the garden,
"Whon are you gong9 she inqulra
ed kindly
"Oh, aye tank aye won't 10 at all'
no replied, without stopping his work
"Ayo tank aye viii stay now And
no did
The Harrison times., 1912-10-26

The auCtioueer's look Of inquiry
was answered by q nod from her dis
tant opponent, and. when his glance
swung around again, Anita snapped
her eyes adirmatiyely So they ST.
lently bid against each other, she and
the unknown in the far corner, while
the pattering talk went on
"Twenty-eight," agreed Anita, at
last, with an uncomfortable feeling Of
getting beyond her depths Thirty"
nodded the unknown. Anita sank back
with a little gasp of mingled disap-
pointment and relief No, she would
not Did again, but oh, how she wanted
that lovely rose-leaf scarf from old
Japan.
She looked curiously at the last bid
der as she slipped out to the board.
walk again Box in hand, he faced
her.
YOU" gasped Anita.
The hot color swept over her face
and her slim figure stlffened.
"Oh! Then you-you great Scot,
Anita, how could | know" Then
Franklin Sholes began to laugh up.
roariously
Hush! Everybody's looking at us.
They'll all understand if-lf-"
Anita suddenly sped away as II on
wings and Sholes rapidly followed
until, in the shadows, he overlook her.
why listen to me, Anita. I'm sor-
ry, but-aay, are you laughing or cry
ing?"
Both ! never knew Of anything
so ridiculous in all my life, You were
going TO Canada"
And you to Europe
and we both came here and bid
against each other on a foolish
little thing-a embroidered ar.
ticle"
Anita slowly emphasized each de-
scriptiyo word and then there was an
expressive silence. Inyoluntarly they
drew nearer each other with wistful,
searching glances and their hands
reached out to clasp feryently
Forgive me!' said Franklin, husk.
lily. THAT other, too, was a foolish
thing-to quarrel about And Just TO
show you how felt about It tonight,
Anita, bought this scarf to send to
you!"
The girls dark eyes were misty
with tears as she folded the gift to
hor bosom How unjust she had been
when she called him "stngy!' Sure.
ly he deserved a full confession.
Franklin, | want you to know
tonight is the first time In my life
| was ever really extravagant.
always help with my dresses, and,
Franklin, can make my own hatsl
| can copy a Paris model 10 you
wouldn't know the dInorcnce-and |
Just glory In being economical oh,
I've often been amused to see you
wondering at my little hnorle9 But
the Idea Of your paying thirty dollars
for that Japanese trlne whom we
might have had II for nftecnl"
"Who cares? cried Sholes, rock'
lessly "It's for my 'MorIcan beauty"
The Harrison times., 1912-10-26
DETECTIVE DALToWs STORY.

'I had the very great pleasure"
said Detective Dalton "0f running
down about the last Of the important
redpepper BhealB,
~ saw tho two messengers about
three hours after tho robbery, They
were IN n terrible condition, Their
minds were in such shape that they
gave mo half u dozen different yer'
slons Of tho way the robbery hap.
pened, and ~ many descriptions Of
tho thieves, | could HympalhSo with
them, and know thnt II would bo
hours, perhaps days, before they
would have sufficient control Of their
senses TO tell an intelligent story,
About the only thing which they
agreed uron IN their dolIrloua r0ylhga
was that there were two thieves,
"Knowlng that II IN customary for
thieves before carrying cut robbery
Of this kind TO study the situation
carefully and lay plans for the at.
tack and escape, | hunted all over
tho nelghborhood Of the hank TO flnd
gomo one, n possible, who had sccn
any suapelous,lookIng persons I only
learned enough 10 confuse mo, ~ 80
many people had seen men who
might have been the thieves, n all
their stories were accepted there
probably were one hundred crooks IN
lower broadway several days before
the robbery II ID remarkable how
little evidence can be picked up about
AN occurrence which, IN the natural
order 6f things, ought to have been
The Harrison times., 1912-10-26
Your Statio~'ry

IN your silent fepfeH 20 II
you veil nne foods Il fe up'
l0dats IN style ana o' erlof
dualilS II ought 10 be n eled
in your printing We tr No tho
kind that feu need and u not
feel aahamed 70 have tunresent
you That II the only kind u
pays 70 send ont Send your Or
defs TO this oiilee
The Harrison times., 1912-10-26
LaeenIe Laeonlans,

william Lyon Phelps, iale's bril-
liant professor OF English literature
was discussing Ot dinner IN Now
Haven, the Significance OF worda
oAomo worda" he said "hoyo Il HIS
tory and u knowledge Of their his
tory gives them a rlohof meaning
Take, for example, the word 'laeonio.
orhlllp Of Mnoodon WAS threatening
the Luconlona.
"lf enter your city, he said 4
viii level II 10 the dust
"1fn was the LaoonlaRa' reply
"Ahd the pointed bfeyty " that fei
ply Ia imbedded IN our word 'laconlo'
like a ny In amber"
The Harrison times., 1912-10-26
rhrlfiy

"ln that ,mlllonRlre's life history
written for the benefit OF young men,
noticed he put great emphasis 9h
tho need OF forming thrifty habItv"
"nid ho9"
"lle said That when he began llis,
he made II point even when he was
only getting hye dollars u week, 10
save ten out OF ~
The Harrison times., 1912-10-26

spot more than twenty-five years ago,
The details, strange to relate were
almost exactly similar except that the
former thieves did not, Of course, at
tack a taxicab, But they more than
doubled the taxicab robbers haul, get.
ting $4,000 They were widely
known as the last Of the famous "Red-
Pepper Gang" Their capture follow
ed as swiftly as did that Of the re-
cent robbers.
1t was my privilege to talk both
with Phil Heinrich, one Of the gang,
and with Detective Dalton, who was
instrumental in their capture, Their
stories form unique chapter in the
annals Of crime, and prove that
crime, like the Paris fashions, moves
in circles.
The Harrison times., 1912-10-26
THE LAST OF THE RED PEPPER
THIEVES.

r has been but a few
months since New York
city rang with the story Of
two bank messengers held
up in a taxicab, beaten and
robbed Of $4,000 right un-
der the shadow Of Trinity
spire. 1t brought instantly
to my mind another sensa-
tional robbery that took
nlacn exnctlY at the same
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-05-16

Gertie Grey who has been in Pay
cite this. winter is home for visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack johnson are VS.
iting at Letha this week.
Mrs. Sam Carnifex had an operation
on her eye by Dr. Maxey of Boise
last Saturday.
Mr.. Simmer of Boise. a travelling
man was a Fruitland visitor Friday.
Mrs. L. Griffith has been appointed
registrar officer for South precinct
and Mrs. II. E. Robinson for North
precinct Fruitland.
CEas. Richardson, Portland, a tray
cling salesman for stationery visited
Fruitland Monday.
Fruitland State Bank held their
quarterly board meeting Tuesday
morning.
NJ. NJ. Gladish is building an addi-
ton to his house the form of an
ell and porch
DR.. Alvey. Crouch and Printing op-
Grated on Guy Howard on Wednesday
for Hernia.