davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-02-01
Cork the peauty Center.

For feminine beauty 60 to Cork. On
the occasion Of her first visit to Ire.
land-in 1S49-Queen Victoria wrote
OF the women Of Cork: The beauty
struck US much; such beautiful dark
eyes and hair. and such fine teeth;
almost every third woman was pretty.
anc some remarkably So OF the wo.
men Of Belfast there was less to be
said. nothing more than: THE people
are a mixture OF nations. and feminine
beauty had almost Misrepresentation.
dor Chronicle.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-02-01
Type Of Great Man.

The greatest man Is be who chooses
the right with an invincible resolu-
ton: who resists the sorest tempta-
tions from within and without; who
bears the heaviest burdens cheerful
". who Is the caimest in storms ana
whose reliance on truth. on virtue, on
God. Il the most neutrality-suspicious.
ming.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-02-01
lnterettIna to Astronomers.

No way has been yet found in which
the suns ron with its unknown
gases may be properly studied except
during a total eclipse. The wonderful
halo that the sun wear Is one of the
most interesting objects in the heav-
ems to astronomers. and It is impor-
tant to know all that can be known
about these strange lights that shoot
but millions Of miles beyond the sun.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-02-01

mons. One day the colonel Of militia
became confused while drilling hia
troops and gave his regiment the
queer command, Front the Royall"
Such Is the origin Of the modern
name given in a bulletin OF the
geological survey.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-02-01
lHorrIbleI

WHAT'S the difference between an
lrishman frozen 10 death and j fiigh
lander on . mountain Deakf One Is
kilt with the cold, the other cold witt
the klit.--ExokanRk
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-02-01

How Virginia Town Got he Name.
Front Royal is the name Of q town
IN Warren county. Va. At first Il
.boce the title Royal Oak, because
of an immense tree upon it, cnnn
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-05-16
Old Cry OF "T. r."

One reason given by Mr.. Roosevelt
Tor his recantation OF opinion In the
matter OF Canadian reciprocity is that
the agreement carried lndefenslble
action on paper" The reference Is
to the provision placing wood pulp
and printing paper on the free list.
This provision, which, by the way. is
the only part OF the reciprocity act
that went into effect and remains in
efr1ct, scarcely needs to be defended.
1t is 'indefenslble" only in the view
OF the Paper Trust. The conclusion Is
near that this must be one OF r. RS
good" trusts, to asaail or otherwise
displease which is not only "inde.
fensible,' but is n crooked deal" or
something like that.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-05-16

Now is the time to set the in
cubators. We have eggs for set
ting or incubator lots. Any va
riety. Leave your orders ear ".
We have thoroughbred cockrels
for sale, any variety. Some of
these are prize winners. Now
is the time to buy your alfalfa
seed. We have dry land seed
A No. l. Call and see it for
yourself, also all kinds of garden
seed. Arvada. Seed Store, Tel.
Arvada 1851.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-05-16

between the two men. Mr. Fer
ris stands for the people to rule;
Mr.. Smith for selfish corporation
rule. In other words such man
stands for minority rule, and not
in favor Of the people rule, pur-
porting to believe that the people
are incapable of self government.
Big business is in favor of the
recall of judges when a they do
not decide a case to their liking.
When Mr.. Smith gets to the
Chicago convention he will vote
for Judge Taft and if he does not
get the nomination he should
then vote for Jadge Harmon.
ARTHUR M. DONNEL.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-05-16
Universal Statesman.

Il have II right to the support OF ey.
cry heir to the Jacksonian Dcmoc-
racy," said Mr.. Roosevelt In his
speech at Greensboro, n. &. A mod.
est and characteristic claim.
In the north Mr.. Roosevelt Is Abra'
ham Lincoln. In the south he lB An,
drew Jackson. except when he Ia
George Washington or Thomas JET.
ferson or Jotn Marshall Ho iB the
Republican party and the Democratic
party and the Prohibition party and
the Socialist.Labor party. and all 9th.
er parties that may hereafter be or.
ganized My policies are all policies
that attract votes.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-05-16
REPUBLICAN PARTY IN PANIC
True Reason for Support Which Ex-
President Roosevelt Is Receiving
In Many States.

Colonel Roosevelt's managers have
a strange misconception of the reasons
why the Republicans of certain states
rush to the support of the ex-president.
They think the movement shows su-
preme confidence in his election y
nominated, but we cannot agree with
them.
The fact is that the Republican party
Ia In a panic. II Is running from itself,
from Its record and from Its leaders
It is crazy with fear. 1t dare not make
stand on anything that 1t has said
or done for 20 years past.
Mr.. Taft is In disfavor because, as
the responsible leader Of the organiza-
ton, he is forced to defend Its per-
formaAces Mr.. Roosevelt Is favored
becaA at time of rout and disas-
ter he appears with lot of novel rem
edies for a situation that all concern
ed II in a normal state of mind would
knew Is hopeless. Both are prophets
of despair. One Is courageous and con.
sistent. The other Is timid and shifty.
Viewed calmly from the Democratic
position the condition of Republican.
Ism will be desperate in any event.
Neither Taft nor Roosevelt nor a dark
horse has q ghost of a show. The
party is in fragments. The two archi-
tects of It's ruin are fighting over the
remains. AS in every other stampede
some people stand by the man who
sticks to his post and others rush off
madly under the leadership of man
who holds out a fantastic hope of bet
terment.
1t will not be possible to bring these
elements together again. They have
lost faith In each other and in them
selves. They do not expect to elect
4 president this year. They are run
ling only with the idea that they may
escape the judgment.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-05-16
RECORD BREAKING MAY SNOW
FALL COVERS entire STATE
About Twelve Inches Fell Here, While
Depth Varies Over State from One
Inch to Three Feet.

All day Sunday and Monday
Colorado was in the grip of a Sc
we're storm. Sunday it was rain
and on Monday the heaviest snow
fall was recorded for his season
of the year since the weather
burean was established in Den
yer forty years ago.
Snow fell all over the state eX-
cept in limited areas about Grand
Junction and the southwest. The
government registers 80 inches
in Denver, while in Arvada it
was at least twelve inches, The
previous snow fall record for tie
month was nine inches on May
A, 1908. If the snow had not
melted and packed so heavy it
would undoubtedly have reached
a depth Of two feet or more. -
At the base Of Longs Peak it
was three feet deep Monday
afternoon and showing heavily.
On the Moifat road in the vicin-
ity of Arrow it was three feet
deep. At Canon City the fall
was about Is inches.
The Eastern part of the state
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-05-16
A Progressive Republican's
Comparison.

Dear Sir: | saw in last week s
Enterprise where you gave the
readers the pictures Of two men
of our county. They are neither
brothers in politics or in bust ness.
They can not stand on the same
platform. Mr.. Ferris is not a
hold-up in the garden and farm
ing business. His aim in life is
not selfish gain. He is a fair
representative man. He is bit
terly opposed to the giving or re-
ceiving Of railroad passes. Mr.
Smith, and men of his like, will
give passes whenever they car
gain some selfish ends, either in
a direct or indirect way. 1t is
the cheapest way to buy power
and political influence. 1t costs
railroads companies but very Ii :
tie to haul over the country a few
"deadheads, as that is III,
name they go by in the railroad
world.
Mr.. Ferris is Progressive. "
Mr.. Smith is a "Standpatter. -
There is a world wide difference
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-05-16
PARTY'S POWER AT END
BREAKUP OF REPUBLICAN ORGAN
IzATIoN IS APPARENT.
Its Only Bond Fast Approaching Dlsso
luton With the Personal Quarrel
Between President TAFT and
Theodore Roosevelt.

The Republican party Is going to
pieces because the only bond that has
held 1t together for years past has lost
its power over the people. Thst bond
is the protective tariff.
Republicanisms two great leaders
are now openly at war. They accuse
each other of many wrongs, but In
every case the charge has to do with
the tariff or its beneHciaries. Both
wings Of the party are in full flight
from the organizations tariff and trust
record and the harshest things that
Mr.. Taft and Mr.. Roosevelt can say
Of each other are those that allege un-
due subserviency to the grasping boss
es of business and politics.
Some such end as this is inevitable
in the case of every political party that
has no aim but plunder. In all Of Re-
publicanism's bookkeeping for 20
years there has been no entry Of a
moral idea. Its sole purpose has been
the enrichment of class at the ex.
pense Of another class Its sentiments
are all sordid. Its battle cries are all
Of greed.
Mr.. Taft confesses the hopelessness
Of further monopolistic tariffs by de-
nouncing the present schedules and
their authors and promising relief as
soon as the tariff board shall have COM
pleted its investigations.
Mr.. Roosevelt confesses the worth
lessness OF the trust-building tariff for
campaign purposes hereafter by seek
Ing third term on other and very re-
mote issues. There were a few presi-
dencies in the bloody shirt. There
have been several presldencies in the
tariff, but Republicans everywhere
agree that there will be no more.
A party actuated by high ideals
could not possibly develop a situation
such as that which has led to the vio-
lent personal quarrel between Mr.
Taft and Mr.. Roosevelt. They have
fallen apart because the various bene.
ficlaries OF favoring laws have sepa.
rated into Jealous and warning groups.
Some Of these gluttonous interests IA.
vor one man. Some of them favor
the other. In the exposures now in
progress we have proof of guilt on all
sides and revelations OF the truth that
cannot fail to startle the country.
The break between Mr.. Taft and Mr..
Roosevelt Is more than a rupture be-
tween two men. It signifies that the
two wings OF the Republican party are
turning states evidence against each
other. Neither side has any defense
to offer for the party as such. Both
admit every count In the Indictment
OF that organization as presented by
Democrats. There is no hope OF saw.
Ing the party. for It is conceded that
It is not worth saving The present
Republican watchword Is Every man
for himselfl"--St. Louis Republic.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-05-16
Benediction, Rev. Rice.


The bacculaureate sermon will
be delivered Sunday eve, May
10, at the Methodist church by
DR.. Lough of the Denver Uni
versity.
Wednesday, May %, is elias S
day.
The commencement exercises
will take place Thursday evening
May %, in the Baptist church.
W. B. Mooney of the StateTeach-
ers' college will give the class ad-
dress.
The following is the personel
of the graduating class: Leefe
Bright Salutatrrian; Leila Buck,
Joseph Benson, Leona Christian,
Sarah Dormer, George Louden,
Della Moreland, Ethyl Martin,
Nina Hutchinson Valedictorian;
Dorothy Newton and Frank Vie
belt.
The final examinations in the
High School begin this week. All
pupils who have made a standing
of 9096 or above are excusec
from taking these finals.
Prof. Burke, representing the
American Humane Education So
ciety of Boston, Mass, gave a
talk in the schools last Friday
afternoon. He had a good mes
sage and delivered it we'll.
The Art Exhibit Day will be
held Friday afternoon, May H.,
this has peen postponed twice on
account of the weather
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-05-16

BY the way, while charging Mr..
Taft with "insincerity" in signing tho
Payne.Aldrich bill. where does Col.
Roosevelt stand on the tarir7 Would
he have voted for or signed the Payne.
Aldrich bill7 Ts he in favor OF the
wool. cotton and metals tarin bills
now pending in congress7 Has he any
fixed views on the tarin schedules.
and, II so, has he the courage TO make
them publicI
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-05-16

viii! be greatly benefited by the
storm as the snow was heavy and
did not drift. The trains from
the east were all more or less
late, but no blockades were re-
ported. The moisture on the dry
lands is worth many dollars to
the farmers.
There is Il considerable differ
ence of opinion as to whether the
fruit in this vicinity was injured
o not by the storm. Many think
that it has not been seriously
damaged while others say that
it is practically killed. However,
be the damage great or small,
one good feature still remains,
there will be an abundance OF
water for irrigation.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-05-16
PROGRAM OF COMMENCEMENT
EXERCISES OF ARVADA HIGH SCHOOL
To Be Held at the Baptist Church on
Thursday Evening, May 23--
News of the School.

Invocation Rev Hudson.
Chorus, Wandering in Woodlands, " High School,
Class History, Saluatory Leee Bright
Grafton Forces Educating Our Notion, Frank Webelt.
Piano Solo, Fifth Nocturn'-Leyboch, Della Moreland
Grafton Straws the Surface Float Those Wishing Pearls
Must Dive Below, Leila Buck
Grafton, The American School," Sarah Dormer.
Chorus, '"The Grasshopper High School,
Grafton Arbitration" )" Joseph Benson.
Grafton 'Ve after Veil Has Been Lifted Veil after Veil Re-
Remains, " Leona Christian.
Vocal Solo, (a Sunshine and Butterflies (b) THE Summer
Wind Dorthy Newton
Grafton 1.-The American Idea )" Ethy Martin.
Girls Chorus The Swallow" High School.
Grafton, Aviation" George Londen.
BOYS Chorus a) Ding Dong Bell" (b) Awake, Ny Love-
Awake" High School.
Glass Prophecy, Valedictory, Nina Hutchinson.
Chorus, "The Gypsy High School.
Class Address, Prof. w. B. Mooney.
Presentation Diplomas H. j. uchem President of School
Board.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-05-16

Whilst Taft and Teddy are giving
each other hot stun the good people
OF the United States are doing some
cool thinking II they should not
choo &c another Republican president
in th next so years the country would
be better on.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-05-16

You will find it profitable to
buy canned goods at Cahilps
grocery. Fancy sugar corn 3
cans for 25 cents, or $1.S5 per
case. 2 cans Cabinet tomatoes
or 2 cans Pinaclc or Leader peas
25 cents. Other things in pro-
portion.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-05-16

Prof. Will C. Morse will give a
lecture piano recital next Tues
day evening, May 81, at s o'clock
in the Methodist church in Ar.
vada. Prof. Morse is a musician
of no mean ability and is now re-
siding in Arvada. The recital
will be free and everybody is in
yited.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-24

he should be the last man left in
the world" said Marie, trium-
phantly today. Hes detestable,
and his hair is the wrong color,
and his eyes aren't nice, and he
doesn't keep his finger nails,
clean, and l don't like him, and I
won't marry him, and l don't care.
what anybody says, and I'd rath-,
er be an old maid than the wife of
Lawrence Rhode. So therer
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-24
OF THE DAY CONCERNING CT

Buren, and Harrison SITS. Men
escaped. .
Ignatz Spiradek, 154 w. RAM
dolph ST., robbed of 500 and.
watch by three, masked men at N.
Clinton and Fulton SITS. 3
Patrick Fitzgibbons, SO, 3s1r
S. Washtenaw ave, flagman on
the c. & A. Ry., run over by train
at S. California ave. crossing.
Died on way to hospital.
James Fox, Central hotel, Az
S. State ST., stage hand, found
dead in his room. Believed sui,
eide.
Frederick LAM, jeweler, 1903
Ogden ave, went out to eat. Left
front door open. Police search.
ing for robbers who. got away
with $3.50 worth of his jewelry.
Alexander Aschin, IS, 81 In
dependence blvd, arrested at Gar-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-24

her out of the house. the world,
Marie went to her uncle, the phantly too
Rev, Thomas CAVITY, assistant and his ha
pastor of the Church of The Pres and his ey
entation, Springfield and Lexing- doesn't Ike
ton avenues. clean, and
Uncle swore out warrants won't MARI
charging disorderly conduct what anybc
against mother and Lawrence. er be an old
Mother and Lawrence were Lawrence
taken before Judge Going today.
Judge Going ordered young Coat
Rhode to return to his fathers When BIZ
home and discharged him. Then torn or fade
he continued mothers case until ed at the e
Sept. S, ordering her to leave her with pre-
daughter alone in the meantime. and tuft the
"And I'm not going to marry make yer,
that young Rhode person-not if covering 70
NEWS OF THE DAY CONCERN
Robbers broke into Offices of Buren, and
Chicago Meter Inspection Co., escaped
519-521 w. Van Buren, ST., and !gnatz >
stole gas meters and equipment uolpn ST. !
valued at $500. ci Trtn - - -
August Schmidt, rs, 21o6 w. p.+r;cl,
Superior ST., teamster, arrested s. Wasbte,
on complaint of A. A Gaffen, the C. & A.
motorrnan on Madison street car, at S. Calf
who told police that Schmidt re- Died on wa.
FUSED to drive his horse from car James FC
track ). State st.
Walter LaParte. II. sci Surf dead in his
e. while crankinp his fathers eide
auto, received fractured fore Frederick
arm. Motor backfred. Colum- Ogden ave,
I;o boc0i+o1 front door
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-24
Coats for Blankets.

Coats for Blankets.
When blankets become thin,
torn or faded, and ragged or Fray
ed at the ends, cover them over
with pretty, bright silkoline,
and tuft them with ribbon. They
make very pretty and attractive.
covering for the bed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-03-01
PINEWOOD BABY DIES

Bella C. Tronnes. the fifteen
months old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs Fl. E. Tronnes, OF Pinewood
died of whooping cough and pneu-
monia yesterday morning at the St.
Anthony hospital. She had been sick
for five weeks. Another daugher,
Hannah, who has also been confined
here with pneumonia was taken home
about two weeks ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tronnes are said to
be living on claim some five miles
north of Pinewood and finding the
winter hard on the family resources
The Ladies Aid of the Norwegian
Lutheran church, assisted by others,
provided the burial clothing and cof-
fin and also had livery rig meet
the mother and child home The fun
eral will take place tomorrow from
PineWood.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-03-01
LONG DISTANCE LINE
Said to be Planned South to Bemidii
From International Falls

According to story in a recent
issue of an international Falls pa
per, a long distance telephone line is
to be built south from Internationa
Falls to Bemidji. At present the on
ly means of communication is by
telegraph: It is said that the Inter-
national Lumber company, a Backus-
Brooks interest owns the plant at In
ternational Falls and that as it is
independent, the Bell telephone com
pany you'd not build connections
The word given out is that the
Backus-Brooks people. will build the
line themselves.
It is also rumored that the same
company will build a line from Inter-
national Falls to Virginia along the
line of the Duluth, Virginia and Raj
ny Lake railroad
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-03-01
Stanton Falls Back But is Within
Three of the Leader and
Eberhart

Wilson passing La Toilette by one
the state contest are the features of
the count in the Pioneer vote today.
The votes have been coming in from
districts outside Of the city in great
number during the past two days and
in order to give every one an oppor-
tunity of expression, the Pioneer will
receive ballots for one week longer,
the contest closing March 8.
Over 100 votes have been cast for
Roosevelt for first choice for the
presidency to date and he appears
to be the popular choice although
:W1ssa and La Toilette are splitting
with him. Wilson is poll
ing many votes from Republicans.
The combined strength of Roosevelt,
La Toilette and Wilson is more than
three times that of Taft. Although
La Toilette is in fourth place, the
large number given him for second
choice would indicate that he is as
popular as the others.
In the state contest, Stanton has
dropped to third place but is only
three votes behind the leaders. Cor
don is given first place as he has one
more choice for second than has Eb-
erhart Lee is making close
fourth with Dunn but a few votes be-
hind. Present indications are that
at the final count, but few votes
will separate the leaders and those
at the bottom.
A large number of the votes, pos
sibly a majority of those cast, have
no second choice indicated, making
the second column Of figures much
smaller than the first The large
number of persons receiving scatter
ing votes has been dropped and will
not be printed again unless some one
makes a strong squirt.
The Pioneer still has number of
ballots in tab form for use of socie-
ties wishing to take a straw vote.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-03-01
NEW MILLINERY FIRM
The Misses Edwards to Open Bel
trami Avenue Shop

Misses Real and Fayal Edwards, of
Watertown, arrived in Bemidji and
will open new millinery parlors in
the Goodman building on Beltrami
avenue under the firm name of ed
wards Sisters
These young women come here
highly recommended as competent
smilliners and because Bemidji has
been highly recommended to them
as a good live business city. They
expect to be opened with complete
ney line of millinery about March Is.
Their stock has already been ship
ped and the store is now being pre-
pared for the proper display of their
merchandise.
The sisters expect their parents
here next week, who with two other
sisters will make their home in Be-
midi. The family consists of Mr..
and Mrs. J. T. Edwards and daugh-
ters, Agnes, Basha, Real and Fayal.
RS Fort Worth. Taxes. March L.
The sneed jury was discharged yes
terday after having been out for IL !
hours The jury stood seven for acc
quittal and five for conviction. Sneed
was charged with numbering Captain
Az Boyce. an aged cattle king Of
the Texas panhandle.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-03-01
. . . q q . o q q q . 90 . q o
o BAND DANCE TONIGHT. q
o o o . . . . o q o o o o o o o
SAY BARLEY WASREFUSED
Farmers From Town Of Eokles Claim
They Gould Find no Market for
Their Produce
SITUATION TO BE REMED1ED

Andrew Anderson, E. w. Hall and
N, J. Olson, all Of the town of Eckles,
were in the city on business the
forepart of the week. Mr.. Anderson
brought in load of barley, but. APP
peared considerably wrought up be-
cause he could find no market for it
in Bemidji 4.
He said, in speaking of Bemidji as
a market town. "We farmers often
find 1t impossible to dispose Of our
produce at any where near the mark
ct price. Bemidji merchants expect
us to buy our supplies from them, but
when it comes to disposing of our
produce they sing different song.
The market price today for barley is
$1.24 per bushel and i offered to sell
it for 95 cents, but could not dis
pose of it at any price. do not
think it a fair deal to be turned
down in this manner
Both Mr.. Hall and Olson confirmed
this report and emphatically protest.
ed against Such treatment. They
were all Of the opinion that some-
thing should be done to remedy this
evil.
That Bemidji should have a market
place for every article raised in this
vicinity is self evident and if the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-03-01
THIS IS. MINNESOTA DAY
This is Minnesota day.

C. G. Schultz, state superintendent
of instruction, sent programs to all
the county superintendent and these
in turn were sent out to the local
schools, The programs contained IL
Illustrations Of Minnesota's wealth
producing areas and also Of methods
of fire prevention There were also
some songs written especially for
THE North Star State''
Minnesota day is being celebrated
In the Bemidji schools this afternoon
by appropriate programs. The day is
calculated to inspire patriotism and
bring the youth to q fuller apprecia-
tion of their rich heritage as sons
and daughters of Minnesota