davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-06-08

NATIONAL oFFIcERs-L. A. a, O. n.
National President Nrs. Anna c. Ma
IN, Scranton. Pa. .g5,55 l$
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-06-08

National Vice President Mrs. Mary
Mccarthy. Westfield. Mass.
National Treasu1 er-Mrs. Mary 8. Da-
ley. Minneapolis. MINI.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-06-08

s sIt icekma.c:r.so,ss y faced with ],
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-06-08

who are In need of relief in Sligo in
consequence of the strike.
Tipperary.
The signing of the agreements for
the purpose Of purchasing the town
of Thurles was completed this week
on the terms fixed by arbitration, and
the town tenants are now practically
owners of their houses. The rural
portion of the estate has also been
sold. The owners met the tenants in
town and country in friendly spirit
While excavating we'll in the de-
mesne at Woodroffe this week work.
men Of Captain Perry's found coal
In the year 1875 coal was also found
in we'll sunk not far from this spot
and was actually burned. The coal
seam is vertical, and the cost of work
ing it would be very little.
Westmeath.
at the meeting Of the Mullingar
Town Commissioners a letter was
read from the Clerk Of Mullingar Dis
trict Council enclosing a letter from
Mr.. Philip O'Reilly, agent to Lord
Greville, to the effect that his lord
ship was prepared to sell, subject to
condition, his interest in Mullingar
Fair Green, the tolls and the market
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-10
Prospecting the NovI.

John Larson and Miles Parma tier expect 10 spend the summer prospecting up on the main stream of the Novikakri into which the Salatna empLics, rr- ports Jay Cook recent arrival from the Ruby camp. The three men winIrred al point about 200 miles above the mouth of Long creek by Ihe river or 5O miles overland and found some traces of gold. Accordingly Cooks partners secured an out lil. al Ruby and returned. while he came on up to Fairbanks. Mr. Cook is undecided if he will r;.-. turn at present although if hr docs not he will probably go back in the fall.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-10
a DETAILED STATEMENT
 OF ALASKA AGRICULTURE

Continued from page +
 cludeS dogs used as work ami malS, although q few lawns. Bel gian harcs and blue foxes are in cludcd, inasmuch as these were reported by farmers. The report shows slightly more than 5000 fowls valued al more than SiO,- 900. These were almost entirely chickens, only few ducks and geese being reported.
 A considerable number of ami mals of different classes were re- ported on ranges. The total val ue of these amounted to SiO7,- S92. There were it,788 reindeer two years old and over, with a total value of S208,A77, and also 4,777 reindeer lawns, valued at S93,22O. The other animals re- ported were dogs, and blue and silver gray foxes.
 The value of live stock pro ducts was reported as S99,4i3; of which dairy products represented s49,i93; wool, s45O; animals slaughtered, sI2,053; poultry raised, S7,893; and eggs pro duccd, $20,85i. These figures do not include dairy products of cows not on farms.
 The report shows further that 66,386 gallons of milk and cream were produced, of which A2,282 gallons were sold. The produc- ton of butter amounted to CITE bounds, of which 3,323 pounds were sold. A small amount O
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-10
MINING ACTIVITY
 AT kENNEooTT

A great deal of new work is being done at Kcnnecott. Man ager Seagrave has started a crew of men on the Jumbo, and all this season will keep a force of men busy opening up the prop erty. The concentrator is work ing night and day and the output is increasing every week. At the present rate of production Bo- nanza will soon be putting out three quarters of a million dol lars a month in copper.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-10
fIoH CUMPANY
 OPERATE WINTER
Will Try HaIibut Fishing During Winter Months If Men Can
 be Obtained

The COrd0va Fish company is now planning to go into the hal ibut business this winter. Ar arrangements have already been made with the Alaska Steamship company for the use of part of the ocean dock, and very satis- factory freight rates are offered. Manager Barry is anxious to hear from such fishermen as want to try winter fishing.
 The men now fishing for the local company will naturally get the preference, but it is expected
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-10

Down California way Lhr sIand- pat Republicans arc in a hard di- lcmna. Under the primary law of that state the nominees of inc various parties to the state leg islaIurr. together with hnld-ovcr senators, nominate the members for the electoral college. In that state the Republican party is dominated by Roosevelt followers. consequently the Republican electors will be Roosevelt men. Tho Taft Republicans will have Io go on a ticket under some, Eame other than Republican and That only after getting up peti- Lions containing thrcc per cent. Of tho vote cast al the last gen. eral election. These petitions must be filed thirLy-flv days be- fore the election and as the cleo loral convention meets October 1 the petitions would have to br filed before the convention nom nations are made. Then, too, Inc question has been raised whether an clcclor is n "candi- datc for public oGicc"--lhc only provision for placing a name on the ballot by petition is that of az candidate for public office.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-10

e,rur enpIoyment will be found for a great many more. While there is some doubt as to the exact To- cation of the halibut banks in Cordova bay, there is a certainty that there is at least one bank close to town and little pros pecting will soon develop the best places.
 If the local company can make success of this new venture and provide winter work for fisher men there is no doubt of Cor dova's future as a fishing cen ter.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-10

cheese was protIiced and sold. lThc total receipts from sale of dairy products amounted to $35,- 736, leaving $i3,457 as the value of the dairy products consumed on farms where produced. It
 might be noted, that there were
 f7,tO0 dozens of eggs produced on farms.
 There were 1882 barns and en- closures reported, containing do mestic animals valued at $t,35t,- 900; of which 356 cattle were valued at $25,O2O; 2,tO6 horses, $59s,90t; 205 mules, $39,i5O; f5 sheep, $225; 2f4 swine, S5,273; 5,54i reindeer, $i33,355; 19,759 dogs used as work animals, $5i3,t3l; and all others, S5,01O. No report of poultry not on the farms was secured. Of the cat tie reported. 225 were dairy COWS valued at S2O,f8O. The other classes were relatively unimpor- tant.
 The total value of farm pro ducts, other than live stock pro- ducts, was $355, ,986.
 Cereals held a very unimpor- tant place in Alaska agriculture. Their total value was reported at $438. Potatoes, with a value of S96,8f5, were in first place. Hay and forage valued at $9I,933 rank next in importance; then vegc- tables. except potatoes, worth $83,3i9. Forest products of farms amounted to more than S50.0O0, and small fruits 1920.
 The cereals reported wrr, bar ley, nalS, wheat and spclt. Among the hay and forage crops, wild grass and grain cut green held first place, the valur of each be ing about S35 .nOO. Coarse forage vegetables for feeding purposes, and timothy came next in i'm p"rtanr". Small amounts of clover and other fame grasses were reported.
 or tn" 222 farmers reported. l8l produced poiainrS of an av-I "raG" value of more than $500 per farm. The second vegetable in rrlaliv" importanr" was cab bag" reported by about onr-half of in" farmers. the crop being valued at S20,5i2. Other vcge-. tables were turnipS, Sii ,i92; to- malorS, s9.S6O: lettuce. S8.83I: curumbrrs. st. .i2i: carrots, S5,-I 983; radishes, S5,865; rulabagaS. S5,I22: celery, onions, brrlS and parsnipS each at value exceed ing Si.OOO; while sweet corn, melons, cauliflowcr, egg plant, kale, kOhlrami, mushrooms. par sley, peas, green peppers, pump kin. rrubarb, spinach and other vegetables were reported in small amounts.
 Among the small fruits, straw berries ranked first. while small amounts of cranbprrics, bIuebnr- ifH, SpoS'pfIIltS, IdSpDtlTlPS and blackbcrries were reported. Referring tn the forest pro ducts, it should br nnlrd that S22.30i represents the valur of firrwnod produced for homo use. while S30.851 is Inc amount re- rrivcd from sale of fire wood by i farmers.
 Inquiry was made concerning certain important farm rXpcndi- lures, with the following results: FcftIllIer x <. iI9 isdIpT IO.VJS Feed for liy" stock. ... i6. iGo Iivr stock .. i5, tO2
 Tues" iigurr- show thai a con sidrrahl" numhrr uf live stock was purchased during thr year. and also that largo amount of feed had io b" purchased. The largest item. however. amount ing in more than onc-half of the total presented. represents thn
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-10

New York. July i0.-Whcn ask cd what action he would take if asked iO withdraw from the pres cnt campaign, Roosevelt snapped out that hr was not going to withdraw.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-10
STEW BREWING
 IN THREE SEPARATE POTS

Continued from page fl
 coming campaign. Washington is also looked upon as a doubt full quantity and it is the purpose of saving Oregon to the Repub- Iicans, if possible, recognizing the political stability of that com in national affairs.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-10

Chicago, July tO.-The middle west is backing Frank Kellogg as RoOSevelcs running mate ou the Progressive ticket. Kellogg is a warm political admirer and sup porter of Roosevelt and it is urg- cd that his victory in dissolving the Northern Securities company will add strength to the third party ticket.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-10

Washington, July 10. .--CharlcS D. lIillcS will resign on Saturday as private secretary Ia the pres idrnI to accept the craftsmanship of the Republican national cnm- niltcr.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-10
Attention, MooseI

Thursday, July fifth, initiation of officers, also monthly smoker Good attendance requested.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-10

New York, July fO.-Thc Taft campaign was launched today by the opening of Republican head quarters by James Reynolds, secretary of the national commit tee. Preliminary campaign work will be inaugurated at once.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-10

Atlantic City, July i0-Thc Pro hibitionisls in their platform lambasl both the old parties as being ruled by the liquor inter- rSIS
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-10

Trenton, N. J., July iO.-Wood- row Wilson and Samuel Comp FITS were in long conference yesterday over labor matters, the latter appearing well pleased with the result of the meeting.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-10

Washington, July i0.-Taft. like Wilson. will make the tariff the keynote of his campaign and will defend the Republican party'< : attitude on thai question.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-10

Atlantic City, July i0-'rhr Pro- hibition party propose to rustic for votes during the campaign in The southern prohibition states and among the churches.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-10

Chicago, July iO.-Thr Trust Brewers say they will support Taft.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-10

was purchased during thr year. and also thai largo amount of feed had io br purchased. The largest item. however. amount ing to more than onc-half of the total presented. represents tn" expenditure for hired labor.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-02-07

Italians Jumped from tortcar and
shot Negro Murlcrrr.

BcsSomcr. Ala. Jan. 2S.--John
Chandler, Il negro, was riddlCd with
bullets and Killed and Detective G..
Ross was shot in the leg by party
OF cnraGcd Italians in the pricipal
street her" this afternoon.
Chandler had b"cn arrested on the
charge OF killing Joe GaglianO, an
italian. Friday night. and was in
charg" OF officers waiting for q street
ear To take him to Jail in Birming-
ham when Gagliano* funeral process
sion passed. A score OF tho dead
mans compariOts made rush for
the negro and tho shooting began.
The negro fell at the first vOllcy.
Ross was injured by a stray bullet.
Chandler, according to the infor-
nation, walked into Gagliano's store
Friday night. ordered dimes worth
OF fruit and started out without pay
inE for It. When the Italian asked
him for the money the negro turned
and began shooting, killing Gagliano
almost instantly.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-02-07
boy Accidentally Shot.

Columbia. Jan. 29.---Young Clay
ton Mcdonald, white, was accidcn-
tally shot in the side to-day by a gun
in the hands OF his father, and Is Sc
riously wounded. Reports from the
hospital tonight, where he was taken
for treatment, ar" that he is in a scri-
ouS condition.
The accident happened to-day. Just
at noon, near the Olympia school.
The boy and his father had been
hunting and had returned, tie father
going into butcher shop, where he
picked mp the sun. which had been
put IN corner. and ii went off, the
load taking effect in the sons side.
Both the father and son live at the
olympia Mill village. whcrchthcy are
employed.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-02-07
Touching Scenes EnaCtedin
Georgia's Capital City.
Ih"ngs of etIScckcrs Walking
Told Wiring frumfI of Steel.

Atlanta, Ga.--- Especial Stories
OF strange and remarkable results
that nave been circulated in this city
by hundreds Of persons who have
used the new Root Juice treatment
lor rheumatism, stomach trouble,
Kidney disorders and similar COM
plants, have reached even the hum
DIest novels OF the poor and destitute
and throngs OF cripples and inilrm
have poured into the HEADQUARTERS
OF the scientists representative to
beg or buy the strange new medicine
that is said to exert its powerful in
hnencc over certain diseases in a
manner that seems almost miracu-
lOus.
Pale-faced weak ana sickly Wild
owed mothers, with ill-nourished
infants clutching at their skirts have
toid stories Of suffering, sickness,
prlVation and despair that have
caused strong men to turn away ana
hide their tears.
Once healthy and able men, now
crippled by the ravages Of mercfless
rheumatism, with faces lined and
drawn by pain and suffering. have
hoDDled In on cane and crutch, tell
ing OF families dependent upon them,
or neglected little ones and sickly
wives, begging just one bottle Of the
great new liquid that may possess the
power to change their condition,
strengthen their weak and stiffened
muscles and enable them to care for
the loved ones at home
Such persons have been given cards
to be signed by any preacher or
clergyman as recommendation and
which, when returned properly filed
out, have been exchanged for full
sized one-dollar bottles. The cards
are supplied by the main laboratories
at Fort Wayne, sind, and can be OBJ
tanned by any worthy and deserving
poor person who. needs medicine and
has no money to pay for it.
Not only have the poor people be-
come interested in the strange LIQUID
but persons in all walks OF life; mcr-
chants. business men, every one is
talking about Root Juice and its
wonderful cures.
SO quickly and marvelously have
some severe cases been cured that
stories have been circulated to the
effect that the medicine possesses
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-02-07
"GUILTY" IN NEWARK CASE.
jury Returned Verdict Against Me-
i'arianti-Out for Hours.

Newark, \. j., Feb. 1.-The Jury
in the case Of Allison NJ. Mcfarland,
~ trial for the murder OF his wife,
by cyanide poisoning, returned n YER
dict OF guilty Of murder in the first
degree.
The verdict came as surprise to
attorneys for the defense, as we'll as
TO those In the court room. 1t had
been rumorcd all through the even
inE that the Jury was either hope
'cssly divided or that all but one
jnryman favored acquittal
The conviction of Mcfarland was
mainly on circumstantial evidence.
His wife met death on the night of
October l7th last, when Mcfarland
was absent from home, by taking
cyanide Of potassium. which the
state alleges Mcfarland had dclibcr-
a'cly substituted for headache mcdi-
cine which Mrs. Mcfarland was In
the habit Of taking. McFarland's
declarations that he had told his
wife about the cyanide. and that If
she took it by mistake it was by her
own carclcsSncSS, were greatly Offset
by more than seventy letters which
passed between Mcfarland and his
former stcnographcr in philadelphia,
Florence Bromley, in order to marry
whom, the state alleges, Mcfarland
planned to get rid OF his wife.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-02-07
Editor &. T.. Moore Married.

Honca Path. Jan. 29--lurormation
was received here Sunday. by letter.
OF the marriage OF G.. T.. Moore. cdi-
tor OF the llonca Path Chronicle. in
charlotte. last Saturday. to Miss Net
tie Carroll. Miss Carroll's home is
IN New York, and she was here last
season as millincr in the store Of r.
II. Brock Co. The contracting par
Ties met by agreement in Charlotte
last saturday and were quietly mar
rlcd at l2.l3 p. m. Mr.. Moore holds
n responsible clerical position in the
state Senate, so that he and his bride
Will be in Columbia until tho close
OF the legislative session after which
ih"y will make th"ir home here
Hoth parties have host Of friends
VINO Will extend their concentrations
and welcome them home.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-02-07

Walhalla People Have Found this to
BE True.

The strain Of overwork tells on the
weakened kidneys more quickly than
on any other organ Of the body. The
hurry and worry Of business men,
the heavy lifting and STOPPING Of
workmen, the women's household
cares, tend to wear. weaken and in
iure the kidneys until they can no
longer filter the poison from the
blood and the whole body suffers
from tho waste matter that accumu.
latcs. The weakened kidneys need
quick assistance. Doan's Kidney
Pills are prepared especially for sick
weakened Kidneys; tired. worn-ont
oacks--have cured thousands OF such
cases. Convincing proof in Wal
haIla citizens statement.
w. K. IoXit, No. s, Factory Hill,
Walhalla, S. c., says: IL was very
nervous, anG was bothered by too
frequent and painful passages OF the
kidney secrctions. My back also
paincd me. When heard about
Doan's Kidney Pills | got a supply
from DR., Rells drug store, and thew
soon restored me to good health. l
am certain that Doan's Kidney pills
VIII relieve any one afflicted with
kidney complaint"
For sale by all dealers. Price soc.
Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo, New
York, sole agents for the United
States
Remember the namc-Doan's-
and take no other.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-02-07
Auditors N0ticc--iInpOrtant.

Owing to the unravorablc condition
of the weather and almost impaSsa-
bic condition OF the public roads. the
County Auditor did not make his
rounds as scheduled for the first OF
the month for the purpose OF taking
tax returns, as it would have been
impossible to havo accommodated
any number Of the taxpayers. He
has, however, for the convenience Of
the public, arranged new dates for
those places not visited, and will
take returns at the places named be-
low on the dates mentioned:
Oakway, Monday, Feb. ~.
South Union, Tuesday. Feb. l3.
Fair Play, Wednesday, Feb. If.
w. n. WOolbrightS, Thursday,
Feb. Is.
Friendship, Friday. Feb. rs.
Tokccna, Saturday. Feb. II.
All persons Interested will take
due notice and govern themselves ac-
cordingly.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-02-07
Man Lost or Clyde Steamer,

Charleston. Jan. 2S.-The Clydc
Line steamer Mohawk. which arrived
at Charleston from New York early
this morning, brought news OF the
loss OF e. J. Bangs, Of West Fifty
seventh street, New York city, who
vanished from the liner on Saturday
night when the ship was little
south Of Cape IattcraS Bangs is be-
lieved to have slipped on the snow
covered deck and fallen overheard.
Ills wife stated that he left his state
room shortly after midnight Friday
saying that he was feeling bad and
would walk aft. lie was never seen
again. Bangs was 26 years of age.
Ills wife and uncle. Emory Wolford,
VINO were making the voyage with
MIN, lcit the ship at Charleston and
TOOK train for New York this after
noon.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-02-07

Greenwood. Jan. 27.--Two white
youths. ages approximately sixteen.
made three bold and successful hold
ups OF negro pedestrians on the
streets here last night The two
boys, Walter Goldman and Connie
Blaine, were arrested by the police
this morning. Thcy were turned
over to the county authorities and
are now in Jail. Their respective par
cntS ar" good citizens and have the
SNmpathics OF many in the crime OF
these boys. The two boys, one armed
with billiard cue and the other with
a pistol, went out as highwaymcn
ana succeeded in making three ne
grocs stand and deliver. 4 watch
AMI $40 in money was tho result Of
the nights work.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-02-07

miraculous power, but this Of course
Is ridiculous and untrue.
Many OF those who hav used it,
however, say that the good effect is
telt so quickly that it does seem al
most like a miracle.
Persons who for years have Suf-
1creu from loss Of appetite, indiges-
ton. gas on the stomach, pains,
bclchirg, bad breath. shortness Of
breath, and other such symptoms Of
severe and chronic stomach trouble
say that the first few doses produce
noticeable benefit.
p. G. Harrison, a well known
plumber Of Atlanta, who has been
using the new treatment for rlleu1iia-
tism met friend ON the street the
other day who remarked: "How well
YOU are looking! The doctor Is
bringing YOU around in fine shape"
doctor nothing" Mr.. Harrison re-
piled, 81 have not seen the doctor for
three weeks. | have been using the
new Root Juice treatment that every
one is talking about and am feeling
fine After telling Of the above In
cident, Mr.. Harrison said, 81 have
been suffering from Rheumatism and
constipation for five years, and in wet
or changcable weather my joints
would swell up and pain so terribly
that ] would have to have them
lanced. The pain was terrific and
sweat would stand out on my fore
head in large drops At times | had
no appetite, could not eat and could
not sleep or work. | am a plumber
by trade and am now at work again.
| have no more rheumatism or swol-
len joints; my bowels are regular
and feel like my old self again,
thanks to this great medicine"
Other we'll known persons who
have suffered from indigestion, back
aches headaches, nervousness,
sleeplrSsness, dizzy spells. weak kid
neys and bladder. too frequent, scan
~ or burning urine, tired, worn-out
and rundown feelings report equally
good results and many say that the
iirst few doses made them feel bet
ter
The Root Juice medicine is being
SOLD III immense quantities and drug
gists everywhere say they have never
known medicine for which the de-
mand was so great.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-02-07
Aged Woman Burned to Death.

Sandersville, Ga, Feb. 1.-When
the best known women OF lhis coun-
ty. was sitting before an open fire
to-day a live coal popped into her
lap, igniting her clothing. Her sis
ter. Miss Maria, ran in to aid her and
was badly. though not fatally, burn
cd, while Miss Fannie died in a very
short time.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-02-07
First La Grippe, Then bronchitis.

That was the case with Mrs, w. S.
bail"y. McCreary, Ky. "My wife
was taken down with a severe at
tack OF la grippe, which ran into
bronchitis. She coughed as though
she mad consumption and could not
sleep at night. The first bottle OF
rolcy's Honey and Tar COMPOUND
gave her so much relief that she CON
tinucd using 1t until she was Derma
h"ntly cured. j. w. Bell.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-02-07

those advanced for political purposes,
people who have studied this Con-
gress decidedly doubt. If the present
Democratic House Is not decidedly
conservative 1t Is mainly because
about once month Mr.. Bryan comes
along and fairly goads 1t into con-
forming with the political crowd he
maintains.