davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-02-15
The Girl From wyoming.

tFrom the Hot Springs, ARK, New Era.)
Into the city there rode late this
afternoon a rosy checked mite Of
Iemininity, wearing a typical cos
tune Of IL "cow girl" Strapped
70 her side was a sssix- shooter"
snugly hidden in it's leather
holster. She was mounted on a
wiry and sleek looking "cow
pony" and with her came her
dog, half wolf, half Newfound-
land. She went up Central ave-
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-02-15

THE Money Trust is the most
damnable of all trusts, and l don't
like Congress gingerly way OF
handling it. A special committee,
with powers trebly augmented,
ought to deal with it's iniquities.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-02-15

The Democratic Caucus of the
House last Thursday voted down
the resolution of Congressman
Henry of Texas providing for the
appointment of a special commit
tee to investigate the Money
Trust. In my opinion, that was a
grievous blunder, and | regret
that Congressman Hensley voted
with the opposition. Our own
Champ, too, obeyed the lead of
Underwood, giving as his reason
that he dutifully followed the
Democrotic "leader" of the House.
A poor excuse is said to be better
than none, but | differ from that
contention. 1t but apologies for
error. Surprising "leader" I'm
derwood declared himself in favor
OF abandoning the Democratic
principle that special privilege is
not tolerable to justice and polit-
zeal righteousness? Would a
democratic Democrat be justified
in following his lead because he is
'leader?" Now, I do not i'm
pugn the motives of either Mr..
Clark or Mr.. Hensley, but l do
question their Judgment, and for
these reasons | trust they will not
take amiss the criticism here
made. 1t is because | love them
that am constrained to speak.
The Money Trust has always
stood for oppression of the people,
who bear all burdens. 1t took
government by the throat in its
day of dire distress, and, while
patriots were giving their life
blood that the nation might live,
the monster demanded and forced
not only it's pound of flesh, but ex-
acted trebly the due nominated in
the bond. The Money Power has
always stood for oppression and
tyranny; it regards not the prin-
ciple of common honesty, makes
Might to do its bidding regardless
OF tears and misery, and, un.
checked, is destined to make
abject slaves of US all. All honor
to the Democratic Congressmen
who stood by Mr.. Henry! They
were right, and, being right, were
democratic. Inote that the I'm.
derwoods and the Fitzgeralds are
congratulating themselves that
this caucus action has given Mr.
Bryan "another black eye." LIE
me tell these gentlemen that the
farther they get from VIM. Jen.
nings Bryan the farther they are
from the hearts of the American
people. He has never advocated
nor stood for a proposition tina
was not for the welfare of tn,
commonalty. Do u Congressmer
think the people are such fools al
to not recognize this fact2 If SO
there will be a rude awakening
and the sun whichis now gladden.
ing the hearts of Democrats will
hope for the future will 90 dow
IN November in the gloom of de,
feat. They will not stand for an
other such reform fasco a,
Drought reproach upon the pa It,
In the Cleveland regime.
M FaHM AM 49, = L
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-02-15

LON SANDERS has "retired."
He knows a kick when it is vigor-
ously administered.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-02-15

WHAT became of the "'eighty-
six counties" the Folk combina.
ton was to carry last Saturday?
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-02-15
A seems to be at"

WELL, Bro. Mac, if tennessee
wants Folk" she can have him.!
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-02-15
County Court Proceedings.

MONDAY, FEBRUARY B.
DR. I "A Marshall physician coun-
ty farm, S13; for poor person, So;
jail, SO.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-20

Mr.. Jack Spalding, Jr., returns to-
morrow from Pennsylvania. where he
has been for year with the Pennsyl-
vania Steel Company. He will spend
the holidays with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. j. Spalding, at "Deerland."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-20
2,129 DRINKS TRIED IN
MACON COURT IN YEAR

MACON, GA, Dec. 20.-The extent to
which the prohibition law is violated here
is indicated by the report of the record
er's court of the past twelve months,
which shows that 2.129 men and women
were convicted of intoxication in years
time. An average OF nearly seven persons
a day were convicted of having imbibed
too freely In fact. nearly ne-third of
the total arrests for the fiscal year 1912
were made for drunkenness, while 1,700
cases Of disorderly conduct many OF which
resulted from excessive drinking, were
also tried.
A total of $500 arrests were made by
the Macon police this year, and of the
$500 who were convicted the city col
lected 900 in fines.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-20

Master William Grant returned to-
day from the Hotchkiss school at Lake
vile, Conn, to spend Christmas with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John w.
Grant Miss Margaret Grant returns
tomorrow afternoon, for the HOLIDAYS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-20
LIEUT.. KENDRICK OF nth
HEADS UNIVERSITY CADETS

ATHENS, GA, Dec. 20 First Lieuten-
ant Joseph A. Atkins. United States army.
of Georgia for the past three years. in
charge OF the military department. left
this week to join his regiment in San
Francisco. Lieutenant ". 4. Kendrick
has arrived to take up the duties Of ma
ior OF the Georgia battalion, coming from
Fort Mcpherson, where he has been sta
toned with the Seventeenth infantry.
The University Of Georgia corps Of ca
diets is the largest IN the state having a
regiment of two battalions. with seven
companies, a signal corps and artillery
detachment.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-20
LAST DINNER OF YEAR FOR
CITY REAL ESTATE BOARD

The last monthly dinner of the year
will be held tonight at 6:30 O'Clock at
the Cafe Durand by the Atlanta Real
Estate Board. This will be a plank
steak affair. The host is W. A Foster,
Of Foster & Robson. The dinner viii
be concluded by $3.50 o'clock. A uniform
sale contract prepared by Eugene $.
Kelly viii be presented, and other bust
ness is scheduled.
Charles Z. Glover, president Of the
board, win go to Pittsburg January 9
to attend an annual meeting of the
Pittsburg board. He VIII try to bring
back for the benefit Of the Atlanta or
ganization some new ideas on realty
manipulation
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-20
LAST CHANCE TO HEAR
THE GREAT DAYTON AT
THE MONTGOMERY

The engagement of the Great Day
ton, the man with four voices, for the
Montgomery circuit is so short that he
can not give more than one week in
each of the larger cities, so Saturday
will be the last chance to hear this mu-
steal marvel He leaves Sunday.
The pictures shown at the Montgom-
cry are of such excellent quality that
were there nothing else given they
would be well worth the price of ad-
mission. but when these great features
are added and the splendid music of
the orchestra is considered-well you
judge. (Advt.)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-20
informal Dance.

informal Dance.
Miss MargOt Cushing, of Bos&on, Miss
Eloise divers guest, and Miss Wiley
Gayle, of Montgomery, Miss Adeline
Thomas guest, were rendered a dance
at East Lake last evening. Among the
girls present were Misses Emily Cassin
and her guest, Belle Carter, of Column
bus; Sarah Cowles, Laura Cowles, Ade-
line Thomas, Carolyn King, Mary Hines,
Lillian Logan, Nora Belle Rosser, Mar
garet NOrthen and LYDIA Nash.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-20
Christmas House Party.

Nj and Mrs Frank Ellis. and Misses
Katherine and Frances Ellis leave to-
morrow for Wilmington, n. c., where
they win spend Christmas joining a
family house party, which will be en-
tertained by Mr.. and Mrs. James
Sprunt, and will include Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Murchison Of New York, Mr..
and Mrs Shirley Carter, of Baltimore,
and Mr. and Mrs. Heirkaut, Of Vlr-
gina.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-20
PERSONALS

Miss Julia Harrison Is visiting in
Commerce.
Miss Mary Turner Of LAGRANGE, will
spend the weekend with Miss Laura
Cowles.
Miss Lucy Gartren and Miss May
McCollum are in New York for fort
nights stay.
Miss Margaret Grant returns tomor-
row from ST. Timothys school, Balti-
more, for the holidays
Miss Nell Prince returned home to-
day from St. Elizabeth's college, Nor
ristown, n. j., to spend the holidays
at home.
Mrs. Leon c. Greer and daughters.
Misses Martha and Mildred Greer, are
spending the holidays at Oglethorpe,
the guests of Mrs. Sarah F. Greer and
Miss Lucille Greer
Miss Wiley Gayle. of Montgomery.
who is now the guest of Miss Adeline
Thomas, returns tomorrow to be with
Miss Sarah Cowles until Monday, when
she returns to her home.
Master William Grant returned to-
day from the Hotchkiss school at Lake
vile, Conn, to spend Christmas with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John w.
Grant. Miss Margaret Grant returns
tomorrow afternoon, for the holidays.
Mr. Jack Spalding, Jr., returns to-
morrow from Pennsylvania, where he
has been for year with the Pennsyl-
vania Steel Company. He will spend
the holidays with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. ]. Spalding, at "Deerland"
Miss Addie Anthony will be with Mrs.
w. A. Wlmbish until Christmas, re-
naming through Christmas day to at
tend the Speer eggnog party and re-
turning in the afternoon to her home in
Griffin.
Miss Katherine Richardson will leave
Monday for Fort Oglethorpe, where she
will spend the holidays with Mrs. James
Fuller Mckinley. Miss Richardson
will be accompanied by Mrs. McKin-
leys brother, Mr.. Jack Disoswey, who
arrives tomorrow from the Episcopal
High school at Alexandra, Va, to
spend the week END with Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Richardson. before going to
Fort Oglethorpe.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-20
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The children Of the Home for the
F'riendless will be given a Christmas
tree and entertainment Tuesday after
noon, at 9 o'clock Any one desiring
to make donations to the home can no
tify the matrons by telephone to SEND
for same, or can leave gifts at the
home.
Mrs. Harry Chamberlain. secretary,
announces that the annual election Of
officers for the Home for the Friend
less and Industrial school for 1913 will
be held at the home, 226 Highland ave-
nue.. at 80 o'clock, on the first Thurs
day in January.
The ladies OF the Universalist church
Will hold d cake. candy and apron sale
tomorrow at Ludden & Bates music
store, Peachtree street.
The Amomo class Of the Second Bap-
list Sunday school will hold bazaar
and cake and candy sale at the Oakland
Motor Companys sales room, 14l
Peachtree street tomorrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-20
ENGAGEMENTS

Zachry- IngIe.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Zachry announce
the engagement Of their daughter Anna
Roberta, to Mr.. Robert Brockett Ingle,
the marriage to take place in January.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-20
WEDDINGS
Richards : Whitfield.

DR.. and Mrs. Parish Carter Richards
announce the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Martha Virginia, to Mr.. Truman
Walter Whitfield on December 10.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-20

Miss Addie Anthony will be with Mrs.
w. A. Wlmbish until Christmas, re-
naming through Christmas day to at
tend the Speer eggnog party and re-
Griffin
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-03
Manager Of Johnstown Ball Team
Says There Is Tie For First Place

Johnstown. Sept. 3O.-Charles n
Sells. manager OF the Johnstovn
baseball team. and a member OF m.
executive committee OF the Weld
county league. does not sanction tho
action OF Manager Kirk OF Windsor
concerning a protest, which Mana
ger Sells says, Mr.. Kirk has mads
only to himself-that 1t has moi,
been formally made to the executive
committee. as 1t should have been
II there Is cause for protest. ue
says that If Mr.. Kirk wishes to pro-
test the game which Eaton won from
windsor by a score OF to 4 ha
should come before the exec,s,yo
committee and state this case so
that everyone in the league NAV
understand on what grounds no l.,
protesting; then let the executive
committee decide which team 10 an
.itIed to the game. or whether tho
game should be played over. VIC
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-03

"At the present time" Mr.. Sells
says. every manager In Weld
county. with the exception of Mr..
Kirk. thinks that LaSalle and Wind
sor are tied for first place. and that
they should either play off their
postponed games and see who IL
the winner or play = series of games
such - was proposed some time
ago, one game at Windsor, one at
LaSalle. and. II necessary to decide
the winner. q third game at Greeley
This seems like a fair way to decide
who II the winner. and the fans will
be satisfied with the result"
Mr.. Sells expresses the hope that
Mr.. Kirk and Mr.. Dale can get to-
gether and decide on the best way
to settle the controversy lor the
interests Of the league. But II
they cannot do this, he thinks that
Manager Kirk should make his pro-
test before the executive committee
and let them settle the question.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-03
Government EXPERTS
INVESTIGATING DISEASES
OF POTATOES IN WIFI Fin
Chief Of Government Department Of p
eases And Members Of Government p1 Sa'
dustry Bureau With Eugene Crubh A.. 'a1t ~.
ing Examination Of Infected Fields me

Government experts are in Weld
county today looking over the po-
tato fields that have suffered from
blight with the view OF making an
exhaustive investigation OF the situa-
ton. 1t is hoped that they will be
able to learn the cause OF the blight
and know a method of wiping it out
for all time.
DR.. Orten, chief of the govern
ment department of plant diseases,
Professor Corbett OF the bureau of
plant industry. reacned this city this
morning from Fort Collins and were
met here by Eugene Grubb of Car
bOndale. the Colorado expert who
has been working with the govern
.ment to secure the cooperation of
its experts In eliminating the new
disease.
Persistent effort on the part of
Mr.. Grubb resulted in the federal
government taking an active inter
est in the problem. and resulted in
the two government authorities
leaving Washington several weeks
ago on a tour of investigation. They
discovered two new potato diseases
In the Atlantic states. where the
crops will be much smaller this year
than ever before. They then went
to Minnesota and Wisconsin and
made Investigations there.
Although the party will spend
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-03
LARGE NUMBER OF PATIENTS
COUNTY HOSPITAL MN

There are more patients in the
Weld county hospital now than have
been in the institution for a long
while. While the number OF patients
varies widely. 1t has rarely been
that SO large a number have been in
for 80 long a time. The county hos
pital In one OF the few in the state
that In In complete charge OF a
woman. She 10 Mrs. John Knutson,
who has been matron for several
years and who. with extremely limit
cd help. has kept up the standard OF
the institution In spite OF the many
calls upon the attendants at this
time.
There has been an average OF 2s
patients In the hospital the last
month. OF this number there are
eight suffering from paralysis. one
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-03
MISSING
Man HAS
PROPERTY
CHARLEY kOUGH Is HEIR 10
ESTATE LEFT By FATHER
LETTER CAME no CHRIS RUG.
DAY HE WAS BURIED

Where is Charles Rough, who has
for number of years past been
working in this vicinity?
He is wanted by relatives at
Harris, Kan, in order that tho es-
tate of his father. Edward Rough,
who died recently. can be settled.
On the day that Chris Rugh was
buried, a letter came addressed to
him from the Rough family. asking
that he assist them in locating the
missing son. The letter has been
turned over to acquaintances OF the
young man and it is thought that he
will soon be found.
After an alteration with his
father, Charley Rough left homo a
number of years ago and for two
years was employed on the ranch OF
8. A. Bradfield in Pleasant Valley.
1t is said that two years ago he was
employed in the Eaton Sugar fac
tory and it has been rumorod that
this year he has been on farm be-
tween Ault and Pierce.
His father recently died and left
estate, consisting of
lands in Harris. Kansas.
The final settlement Of the estate
cannot be made until the whore
abouts Of Charley Rough are known.
The young man Is said to be an
excellent worker. but has not kept
In touch with his relatives since he
left home some years ago.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-03
NEEDING MEN
AROUND AUlT

Ault. Sept. 3O.-Aside from a
shortage of cars here to take care
of the beets that have been hauled
into town thus far, there 10 also a
shortage of men to work in the
beets. potatoes and in threshing
The men are being paid from $3.50
to SO a day for work around the
threshing machines, and they are
hard to get at that price. The FARM
ers have been set back 80 often
with their work by rain that they
would now use more men to rush it
through II they could get them.
With bright weather this morning,
busy week among the farmers IL
expected II the weather continues
fair.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-03
C0DNTRY wide CANVASS
BY LEADING NEWSPAPERS
GIVES GOV. WILSON LEAD
President Taft Is Third In Race And Debs rourtn
Roosevelt May Beat President In Home state
Experts Agree On Reliability " Forecast

New Jersey-Taft 245. Roosevelt
800, Wilson Az.
Pennsylvania-Taft SAB, Roose-
yelt 573. Wilson 567. :.
Maryland-Taft 49, Roosevelt
1876, Wilson 1913.
Ohio-Taft 942. Roosevelt SIS,
Wilson 1914.
Indiana-Taft sol. Roosevelt l.
I'll, Wilson 2.10O.
Kentucky Taft 77S. Roosevelt
1852. Wilson 2.7S4.
West Virginia-Taft 2S2. Roose-
welt $50, Wilson 775. :.
wyoming Taft 176, Roosevelt
lis. Wilson 204.
OF all the total straw ballots
taken in all regions the result was
as follows:
Wilson 11.164, Roosevelt 7,147.
Taft ASA, Debs 1,S0O.
The figures show Roosevelt has
drawn 4,15O votes from the republi-
can party, 67s from democrats and
20 from Debs.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-03

Judge s. B. A. Haynes. a member
OF the Society of the Union Colo AZ
Pioneers, and the oldest pioneer
lawyer in northern Colorado, cele-
brated his eighty-seventh birthday
anniversary today in the Boulder
sanitarium, where he has been for
several months.
Judge Haynes fell and injured
his hip last winter and. although
unable to walk, he IL cheerful and
enjoys visiting with his old friends,
for he retains his mental brilliancy
and 10 still keenly interested in
legal affairs and in the problems Of
the day. He retired from active
work several years ago, after an in
.eresti. 6 AID everti., pi..ory.
Judge Haynes had been associated
in many ways with the growth and
development of the city and the
state. He was county Judge Of Weld
county and was a senator from
Weld county in the first state senate
the judiciary committee, which
drew up the first state code.
Judge Haynes was born at East
Livermore, Me-, 81 years ago today.
His father. Frances Fuller Haynes,
was a remote cousin of the late
Chief Justice Fuller.
Mr.. Haynes studied law with John
s. Abbott, who afterward moved to
Boston and became one of the rec
ognized leaders of the Boston bar
Soon after being admitted to prac-
tice law Mr.. Haynes left Maine for
Wisconsin with his brothet-in-law
Timothy o. Howe. who was after
ward United States senator from
Wisconsin and who died while post.
master general OF the United States
and member Of President Arthur
cabinet.
Mr. Haynes practiced law a.
Green. Bay. Wis, and was later ths
editor Of q newspaper in st. Paul
MINI.
During the Civil war Mr.. Hayne,
obtained q commission from Presi
dent Lincoln A. paymaster Of th'
volunteer army, with the rank o
major of cavalry. While holding
this Office he frequently had in hi
possession . million dollars or more
Among the interesting episodes
Of his career in the Civil war was ,
trip which he took into Arkansas
when the boat on which he was ,
passenger. carrying q large amour
of greenbacks, was shot at by thu
guerrillas. At another time he mad
a payment to Sheridan's army ant
personally met Mr.. Sheridan. HI
was honorably discharged when thu
war closed with the rank of breve
lieutenant-colonel of cavalry.
Soon after the close OF the wal
Colonel Haynes was appointed clerl
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-03
JUDGE HAYNES IS CELEBRATING
9th birthday IN SAnlTARlum

OF the committee on claims of the
United States senate and he held
this position for several years.
spending much of his time in Wash
ington and becoming familiar with
nearly all Of the prominent states
men Of the post-bellum period.
Hoping to improve his health Col.
Haynes came to Greeley in 1872
and resumed the practice Of law.
forming . partnership with A. E.
Gipson. Later e. T. Dunning en-
tered the firm. Since that time MT
Haynes has made his home here
and he has many friends who send
him congratulations and best wishes
today.
Mr.. Haynes has four children. H
n. Haynes OF Greeley. R. D. Haynes
Of Wyoming, L. L. Haines of Gree.
ley and Mrs. Florence Babbett o.
acific Grove. Calf.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-03
Pioneer Woman OF Greeley Had
Career Filled With Excitement

Erie, Oct. Martha Ann MUIR
ply. who died here last week. was
one Of the early settlers In Erie. she
having come hero June 27. 1891.
and was probably the oldest woman
In this section. She had many ex-
periences Of \ thrilling nature dur
ing the Civil war. and possessed
many mementoes Of the conflict.
Among these was . small regi-
mental drum. which was stolen from
her home three years ago.
Mrs. Murphy was born November
3, 1928. In Tennessee. In 1S48 she
married. and three children. of
whom Mrs. Jane Wooley IL the sole
survivor, were born to the union.
Her husband died August %. 1861.
but she retained her home on the
the struggle. Thirteen times her
homo was robbed by different bands
Of soldiers. The morning before the
battle OF Shiloh found the troops
intrenched At the rear of the barn
on the Murphy property, and the
family was forced to move out as
best they could. remaining close
enough to witness the battle. Sew
eral scouting parties visited the
place later to search for $3.50. pro-
ceeds Of the sale OF mule. which
Mrs. Murphy had buried They
finally unearthed the money and
Mrs. Murphy was the poorer for
their visit. On one occasion four
Union men we're clubbed to death
over their breakfast in her kitchen
by a band of Confederates.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-03
MIDSTREAm
SWITCH OF
CHAIRMAN
COUNTY REPUBLICAN, COMMIT
TEE PUTS IN TOM NIXON IN
PLACE OF ASSESSOR FISCHER
THIRD MAN IN FEW WEEKS

Why did Assessor Fischer resign
as republican county chairman?
And why was the juvenile en-
bryonic statesman put in when his
brother is county chairman Of the
Progressive party?
And a few more why's" are flying
about in political circles today as a
result of the quiet switching of
county chairman. only q week or
two after Big Mac deserted the
county ship of state.
One rumor has 1t that Fischer de-
cided that his bunch OF candidates
couldn't possibly win. and quit
while the quitting was good.
Another story is to the effect that
the candidates decided that they
win with Fischer at the
helm, 80 they made him quit to put
one Of their own members on the
job.
To those familiar with Bill Evans
attempt in Denver to unite the
stand patters and the Bull Moose
party. it looks as though he had
ordered compromise in Weld and
the brilliant scheme was devised Of
putting in Tom Nixon as stand pat
chairman while his big brother
holds the job of Progressive chair
man. thus making the chairman
ship a family affair.
1t Is doubtful II the ruse will win
in Weld. as the Bull Moose party
are too numerous and too firmly
to be won by 30 palp-
able . political subterfuge.
But anyhow. it's funny. and there
is many q smile going the rounds a.
q result.