davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-09-20
Honor Roll Of the Wavnesbura
Graded School

Following is the report and honor
roll of the WaynesbuTg graded
school.
Number in census report 121.
Number enrolled in school 100.
Average attendance for month OF
September, ending 9th, 93.
Average for same month in 1911,
1G. an increase of % per cent.
The following pupils were Meth
er absent nor tardy last month:
Grade S.-Beulah Bruner,
Grade 7.-Sudie Goebei, Bryan
Bevins. Clyde Bevins.
Grade 6.--Nelma Morgan, Irene
Singleton.
Grade O. Roy Horton, Coy Rey-
nolds. Bobbie Horton.
Grade 4.-Andrew Gilliland. l.. q.
Reynolds. Myrna Acton, lola Acton,
Mary Bevins, Elmer Shoop. Viola
Gooch. Eva Caldwell.
Grade Cecilia Goebel. Fred Pit
man. Hollis REYNOLDS.
Grade 2.-Edna Bevins. Mayme
Burton. George Horton. Minnie llor-
ton. Clarence Caldwell. Carl Merritt,
Gland Merritt. Edward Mitchell Ed
ward Shoop. Ovin Singleton. Ed
gar Singleton. Herbert Singleton.
Grade l.--Agatha Burleson. Car
rie Caldwell. Lena Gooch. Edna B.
Reynolds. Dollie Shoop. BhrtiS Be
Wins. Everette X. Datson. llercial
Gililand. Jno. Luttrell. Arthur Nit
chell. Gilbert Mitchell. Nirgle Pad
pett. Elmer Padsett. William Perry
Donnie Singleton. Jno. Thompson
William Edward Thompson.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-09-20
DEBORDE-BAILEY
Miss Mary OeB0rde. of Highland.
Weds Mr.. VIM. Bailey of Louisville

Alr. William q. Bailey. of Louis
vile. and Miss Mary DeBorde, of
the Highland section, were united in
marriage at the Baptist parsonage
ON Thursday evening. Sent. 10. Re'a
j. b. Jones officiating.
Mr.. Bailey is former Lincoln
boy but now has "A good position in
Louisville. After visiting friends
and relatives in this vicinity. for II
few days they will return to Louis
vile where they will make their flu
ture home
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-09-20
MISS JAUNlTA McGUFFEY
Wins Dinner Set of az Pieces In the
Sam Robinson Piano Contest

Interest continues ON the increase
in the Sam Robinson piano contest
as shown by the figures given below.
The special prize of u handsome AZ
piece dinner set was won by Miss
Jaunita McGuffey. Read the stand
ings of your friends and favorites
and get busy and do some voting for
them.
Following is the standing of con-
testants for the week ending Sept.
% 1912.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-09-20
STRANGE Cattle Disease In Adair

4 Strange disease has STRUCK cat
tie in some portions of Adair county
their tongues becoming sore and
they refuse to eat. A. ID. Todd. who
lives near town. has number that
are afflicted. aud we also UNDER
stand thai the disease is in the Bliss
n6ighborhood. The malady is also
raging in number of other coun-
lie. in the state.-Adair County
News.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-09-20

nionih OF intense suffering TO many people.
Foleys Honey and Tar Compound gives
prompt ease aud relief. and rs soothing and
healing 10 the inflamed membranes. WIN
few doses Of foley's Honey and Tar CON.
pound relieved me Of . severe attack Of
asthma and less than . bottle caused . com
pete cure. Refuse substitutes. shugsr'
and Tanner.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-09-20

ID e. Bybee. framing contractor living At
500 Keeling Court, Canton, ILL.,, Is now well
trouble. His back panied and he was both.
cred with headaches and dizzy spells. II
took Foley Kidney Pills just as direct, ard
in few days l felt much better. My life and
strength seemed to come back. and l sleep
we'll am now all over my trouble and glad
20 recommend Foley Kidney Pills" Try them.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-09-20

Lost--Wine colored steer; weighs
about $50 pounds and had horns.
Reward fn return to Pool Perkins,
Lancaster. 74-2p.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-09-20

John l.. Sullivan. the ex-cham-
pion prize fithter, SAYS he is for
Roosevelt. Ty Cobb, the great ball
player is a Wilson man.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-09-20

The Ppr Ma Cunal viii be Open
ed f1i traff,c this tire next year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-08
SENTENCED TO SIBERIA
Russian Professor Severely Punished for Advocacy
 of Socialism

St. Petersburg. Feb. @sentenced to five years exile in the coldest and loneliest part of Siberia, because he was a member of tn socia ist party, pr. Vladamir NJ. Sensinow, a. famous professor of philosophy here, has reached his desunation after journey of almost six months, according to a report from the governor of Yakutsk Ser show was tried secretly and the findings Of the secret court were ap- proved bp the late M. StoIyp'n
 Sensinow, according to the report Of the Governor of Yakustk, has been sent to Ruskoje Ustje, a village of five huts on the Arctic Sea at the mouth Of the Indigirka river. It is the most northerly point-to which an exile has ever been sent. During the winter, which for months is one long night, the cold frequently reaches 70 degrees be ow zero The nearest civilized post is about L200 miles away. One request was granted Sensinok, that he might take with him instruments for and meteorological work. This, his friends believe, will prevent him from going insane.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-08
NAMES FOR
 CANAL OFFENCES

Washington, Feb. Swallowing the decision of the War Department that the forts along the Panama Canal zone shall he named for men famous in American and Panamanian his ory a schedule has been drawn uD show ing the new nomenclature. The mil tary reservations at the Pacific ter minus of the Canal will be named Fo~t Grant and Fort Amador-the frs for the former president of the United States, the second in honor of the first president of Panama who died May ?, 1909.
 The reservations at the Atlantic terminus will be named Fort Sherman, Fort Randolph and Fort DeLesseDs- the first two in honor of generals Sherman and Randolph, the third in honor of Ferdinand DeLesseps, promo ter of the Panama Canal, who died December z. 1894
 Tke batteries on the Fort Grant res erVa tion will be named as follows: Batteries Newton, Merritt, Warren, Buell., Burnside, Parke, all of whom were officers of the U. S. Army
 The Fatteries at Forts sherman. Randolph and DeLesseps will also be named after noted regular army or volunteer officers
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-08
Connecticut Patents

Tree following were issued Feb. 6; lis furnished from office of A M. Wooe ter, solicitor of patents, Bridgepor' Conn:
 ing ma achine cloth presser.
 Charles Schroeder, Bridgeport. sky light bar.
 c. E A Thompson. Bridgeport, pow CT mo ding machine.
 Harry c. Barber, North Haven, cleo tricaI fitting.
 Lyman. H. Brown, Hartford. safety e'utch for power presses, paper GU CTS, etc.
 John H. Garsden, Hartford, typo vriting machine.
 Thomes Just, Hartford, music. clio Jos. P. Rohan, Hartford, electric Caroline N. Sachs, Hartford, pa+ nts: Jacket for safety fuses; electri Ira H. Spencer, Hartford, cleaning tool
 Curtis H. veeder, Hartford. tacho Frank c. White, Meriden, apparatu Cor producing perforated note shee S. Benj. A. Burns, Shelton, hard'e foi spoons or similar articles. (design0 Jas. M. Dayton. Torrington, pat ents: Carbureter @.
 Elmer B. Stone, New Britain, lock. Alonzo A. Warner, New Britain, Michael Rdnner. Fairfield. folding crate
 isaac E. Palmer. Midd1etown. couch ha mn,ock.
 Frederick J. Ma+ych, MiddIetown, stereotype plate cutter
 Robert c. Adams, Wilton, whistle valve attachment for internal com bustion engines.
 Trade-Marks:
 Henry c. Freshour. BriSgeport, rub Der buckets for chain pumps. David V. Green, Bridgeport, cur tains, pill ow shams and lace cover lets.
 CakviEe Co-, Waterbury, trade rnarks: Safety pins (S); toilet pms @.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-08
Second Church Fire
 ArOuses Suspicion

New Haven, Feb. 8.--While no evi- dence of positive nature could be secured, the suspicious of the fire de- partment officials have become aroused by the fire yesterday after noon in the Sacred Heart church. the second inside of about one week
 The first fire occurred in confes- sional box in the front of the church about a week ago. The blaze yester- day afternoon occurred in the tsI boyf quarters in the rear of the building. The blaze might have sprea I to the baseboard from the candeia- brum, but whether this is so cannot be said for certain.
 The occurrence of the two fires within a short time of each other caused the fire officials to make a more rigid investigation than usual. As in the case last week nothing wal found to absolutely account for the origin of the blaze, although there were many possibilities.
 The blaze was discovered before 1t had gained any headway and was ex- tinguished with little loss. The dam age was not over $50.
 No reason is known why any one should attempt to destroy the church
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-08
SOCIALISM FOR ARABS

Vienna, Feb. S-writing glowine descriptions of Italian victories an tustifying the grabbing of Tripon by Italy, on the one hand and on the other preaching the benefits of So cia1isn1 in the oasis to the conque~eF Arabs, is the dual and para dozica role of Signors de F'el'ce and Podrecco, two prominent Italian Socia $ ic lead CTS, who are wi h the army as war correspond dents, according to dispa tche from Trfroli.
 The two Socialist war corresroud- ents. according to the special corre- sFordent of the New Vienna Journal enter the native villages under he protection Of a detachment of solSie~s, explain to the Arabs what Socialism is, point out the great civilization of Italy, which is about to be broueht to them; that Italy stands at the head Of the Socialis ic governments and that these benefits are to be conferred upon them
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-08
MRS. HOLLANDS POSITION

Mrs. Peter Rouland who conducts the Rou,and Home for Children, 2034 Main street, has asked the Farmer to deny the statement that she got tireF of keeping the Ii tie children of Will Fam ard Mary I1eahy.
 Tired of keeping them!'' said Mrs Rouland yesterday. Why, I rever saw the chi dren. They never were my house: if they had been I shoul : never have asked the board of chari- ties of Bridgeport or of New Haver to care for them. I never get tree of keeping children. have thirty now at my home, and as long as Goo leaves me strength I will never ge tired of caring for the little childrer For years I have spent my owT money, my time and my strength this work I never beg or ask as ist ance from anyone, and you can se'
 hat if these children had been sen to me I should have cared for then and not sent them to any chari.3 board''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-08
TRAIN SMITHS HERD OF DEER.
Two of Twelve Lose Their Lives Black Duck ~Being Minter-KiIIed.

Hadlyne, Feb. 8.-E. Hart. Gee secretary of the State Fish and Gam commission, said yesterday that h had no information that ten deer wei killed by a train in Hampton Tue day. There was a record of the kil' ing of two deer. A herd of 12 wa on the track and was run down, tw of the animals being struck. He sat that the cold weather had driven dee more or less close to barn yards. ar into droves. this being usually tf way in winter. Quail and partridg he said, are wintering we'll, and fe reports come in as to sTtarvatio among feather game. He had re ports that many black ducks had bee frozen along the shore near Sout Norwalk.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-08
ARSENIC IN
 APPLE TARTS

Olmutz.. Austria, Feb. s=Fra nziska Rernirschhe, aged 2. has been sem fenced to death for killing two chill dren, aged and 4, with apple tarts filled with arsenic. Franziska want ed to marry. Her fiance wrote to her that his wages were so small that he saw l'tt'e hope of an cary mar riage. Unwilling to wait, F'ranzi5',F concluded to poison her sister Mari in order that she might get her shar of an irheri ance of $135 She ser her the tarts. Marie gave them t. the two children of her enrlnyer. talk ing only a bite herself. The children died in a few hours.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-08
TOYING WITH
 REvOLvERS
Not Within Legal Scope of a Chambermaid's Elm
 ployment

London, Feb. s-If servants toy with revolvers and accidentally shoot themselves, the employer Is not liable for compensation, according to de- cis'on given by the West London County Court Gwendolen Vaughn, chambermaid at the South Kensirg- ton Hote, found a revolver sticking out of a trunk belonging to one of the guests, and being frightened of firearms suspended dusting operations to summon two more servants. One of them. began playing with the wea- pon and it went off, shooting Gwen do:en in the rack. The British Elm pIoyers' Liability Act being fairly comprehensive, Gwendolen sued for compensat' on, but the Judge held that toying with fevolvers did not come within the score of her employment
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-08
NoTice

For fOFty-six years we nave been contiuciinE business ali the SaHlc oau location, corner of Main and 5"sln Private Bank has been estabIISheu there continuously. Me have received and paid ou on demand without no Gts.e millions Of dollars Of money Oe- nestled with ms ard WIG continue to receive money sHbSRct 1O depo$itors check at sight on which we aliolS three per cent. per k1nfusn: cFeuu 1.'.t. GO each account mlOnSgdy We solNA dIre accounts of iRdi ietnaIS. businrSS s7 men. firms and corr 4ratiOns. and alI who want a bank account " here Lrey gan deDosi1 money. cIIeclIs or tiraTts, and leave it for one day.one week. one month orvone year. and draw interest on if for any time if Is left with Iis: We rtxP to fE1e buslncesT 0IIr careIuI rprrSOnaF attention RzAflIe rItIes: firm oY Drivate bankers i'm this state. .'.'
 IT. WATSON & co.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-08
AN ODD FELLOW es YEARS.

Shelton, Feb. S.-william E. Hir was given a veteran Odd Fellow jewel last night, as a token of ( years mem bership in the order. F the state, but a royal good fellow i spite of his age. He joined Ousatoni lodge on Christmas. 1S4S. Lode members and friends went to h house last evening to congratulat him on attaining his ninetieth birth daV.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-08
INCREASING
 INCOME TAy-

Berlin, Feb. 8-Taking no IessoT from the recent Socialistic victorie in the Reich stag e ections, due in large measure to the already oppres sive taxation. the Parliament of Prus sia, now in session, has been asked b tax rate.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-08
POSTMASTER RENoMINATED.

Derby, Feb. S.-The renomInatio of Postmaster Sanford B. Chaffe which has gone into President Taf has been expected. MT. Chafee he been postmaster here since Presfder McKinley'S administration.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-08
HENRY c. REID

WATCHES, CLOCKS. JEWELRY and
 SILVET1WARE First CIRss Repairing fin All Branches
 Telephone 12s4 SLa1.S ST., BRIDGEPORT, CT. Opposite tIic ssratAcId
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-17

.GOY-YE-YE is a boys game, though
- girls frequently play it. Each player,
there being usually from six to a dozen, takes
a rock, the leader having larger one than
the Others, and the rocks are passed from
hand to hand while the following song is
sung:
"Goy-ye-ye-a Gom-i-gow!
Go WOW WOW Sow!
E-keeling heeling-oo,
E-keeling keeling jangy."
''Jangy dow pbaly,'
"Kaw-seey Kaw-kaw!
Simba beamayda.
Iding-ya!'
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-10-31

Placards-"For Sale" and "Fol
Rent cards at the Register office.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-10-31
WASHINGTON NEWS

Grom Our WASHINGTON correSpomaent ,
.n .ho ,
~, 20, - 5o,isoa
o.. a. aho,a Camao.ian r,co re oro
, 49, .,.,,, "nosoo ahout
u,.., ,toi.t. or.toulorry tho
49,. Ill. nopte mo com.
o,d tbo
- todion oT,ire
.n ai., 49, .oo,,o,ior tu.i,oss
90 -. low. ,,orL RocortIv Commits.
. valon+tno o. .bo e,bio,t of
o,o.iu.tou o,5 h.r,ro ia rosiopod
iss,od ordar. oorcor,iro tta wearing
, ..,.,io,s. o.r,,s fl, ,bo indian scbools
.,ta, ,.odo tho nrosidoot and interior
d,,ortmort cbiofs cir N nia,ts won
Id,ri,, how ,b,y couId oct oIt of the
dilemma without bringing on . church
,.r ittla mara tban . vaar arc
Mr. rorr If WISCONSIN eunoriutnnden,
of Ioo,iro an tho Indian reeervations
was re-nmntorialv "cannodo M the in.
stance of yalcutjne-and if is now
said that sarr has been tho real cause
Of the Commissioners retirement IN
dian Agent Campbol of Ashland WIS.
one Of the princiual stations in the
work. is under ~suspension. Uncle sam
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-10-31

state Of South Dakota.
County Of Bookings. SIS.
In Circuit Court Third Judicial Circuit
J. II Bushnell. plaintiff.
Elizabeth @. Ives. Ha--ie, +
Doae'as Helen = Harte-.
and Harriet J. Ives as heirs
a. law ~ Charles J. Ives. de-
ceased the unknown heirs.
t-flsess '~e-atess executors
o- administrators and the
c-ei.;7-s u Charles J. Ives.
deceased olive Park. Frank
Bedding. Henry Belsi-r L.
nora Park Ese Bedding. and SUMMONS
Martha E7's.~E as heirs a.
law - Sam1e, : Be,dlrr.
deceased. the unknown heirs.
e@ysees l~eEa-eeF. executors
- a5-i-ist-s,--s and ,-e
creditors @: Sa-us, : B-ld-
-r deceased. s-t au persons
H- WHO ra-s rr claim
o. -sve Any estate or inter
-; f. - lien % .-c1u-
H-A--e u-o- ire premises de-
E--gest = re Complain. n
." z-.-- tsfs-5a-,s
- -r- named defendants
E- Sc hereby v.--o-at and required 20
s-FwF- re complaint ot the plairtl~ which
vas ~.@@ il re o%ce OF the Clerk OF this
Cont p, BrooE.-gs. Brooklngs county.
So osk''a On TIE l9th day o. October.
IL. 40 which rrays t7- 4 Judgment
-~zi=:l-g TIE title 20 and the determination
~ al adverse claims AGAINST the premises
r@s--re- Err IRE complaint. situate in the
Comfy - Bookings ar1 STATE % South
Dz.-tz. - ~: 4 tract % land described
ard bounded as follows commencing at a
point Three Hundred and Thirty f3a5b zee.
Wes- % the South West corner % Block
Number Two ~ Of the original plat Of the
town of Bushnell. South Dakota. thence
West Fifty t5o1 feet. thence North One
Hundred and Fifty G50) feet. thence Fas,
Fifty f5ob feet. thence South One Hurdrer
and Fifty f50) feet. 20 point y begfrniup
and formerly described as lots Twenty
Three (23) and Twenty-four (2D o, Block
one C) OF the Town OF Bushnell. and being
part Of the South West Quarter OF Section
Eighteen GS) Township One Hundred and
Ten Gi0) North Of Range Forty-eight as
I'm Brookings County, South dakota, and tC
serve n copy OF your answer to said com.
plant. on the Undersigned. at their Office ir
the city of Bookings. BrookinRs County
South Dakota, within thirty 900 days after
the com pleted service OF this summons upor
you, exclusive OF the day OF such service
and II you fail to answer said complaint
within said time. the plaintiff will apply e
the Court for the relief demanded in th'
complaint.
CUCKOW & BERKE,
Attorneys for Plaintiff
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-10-31
MUST RESPECT UNWRITTEN LAW

While sanctioning the enaction of
adequate game laws which will pro-
tect the game birds and animals that
inhabit the prairies, forests and
can of South Dakota, p. c. Wat
tiers OF Aberdeen, one of the most ar
dent sportsmen of Aberdeen, says that
it is the unwritten laws which should
be respected to a larger degree, as
the written laws take care of them
selves.
We must educate our so-called
sportsmen to be true sportsmen," he
declares, and assist nature and the
birds and animals to reproduce more
than they take away. Conservation
and propagation must work hand i'll
hand, otherwise game will become ex-
tinct. Just one word will serve to
impress upon the older Of our citizens,
who are from the eastern states that
something must be done. And that
word is pigeons. You remember the
millions that came north to the Hi
nois, Wisconsin and Minnesota timber
belts to nest? Where are they now
One flock of about a dozen was seen
last year and were a curiosity.
Our upland plover is another ex'
ample. Millions a few years CO., now
almost extinct. Why? We are right
in the midst of n Of the finest duck
and grouse sections in the world. The
chain of lakes, beginning with Lake
Madison on the south, and extending
to the north Of Canada, is the breed
ing grounds of every water fowl there
is in the western world.
"The mallard, the most numerous
and widely known, makes his summe
home and breeding ground here, 81
also do the teal, both blue and greer
wing. Pigeons Of several varieties
magonzers, the red head, and the kin&
Of all, the canvass back."-Aberdeer
News.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-10-31
MORE PRIZES

l.. w. Hill, chairman of the board
OF directors of the Great Northern
road, has just announced that he will
give a 5000 silver trophy cup for the
best bushel of potatoes grown in the
Northwest and exhibited at the North
western Produ is Exposition in Min.
neapolis in November; also that he
will give a cup Of similar value for
the best collection of alfalfa PRODUCTS
showing the most varied use which
car be made of the plant as food for
men or beasts.
Howard Elliott, president Of the
Northern Pacific road has announced
that besides paying 800 in gold for
the best ten boxes of apples exhibited
at the exposition ne will give a silver
trophy cup similar to that offered BY
Mr.. Hill, for the best bushel of dent
corn grown in the six states along the
lines of the Northern Pacific and
another trophy cup for the best col
lection of forage crops produced in
the even states.
Mr.. Hills offers are open to anyone
in Minnesota, the Dakotas, Montana
Idaho, Washington and Oregon. Mr.
Elliott's offers are limited for exhibi
tors in Northern Pacific territory.
Fifty dollars in gold will be paid b,
the Midland Linseed Products Com
pany OF Minneapolis for the bes
bushel of fax grown in the American
Northwest and exhibited at the Ian,
show" in Minneapolis.
The exposition management is offer
ing the $1,000 Big -Four Thirty Ga
tractor and plows for the best fv,
bushels OF wheat exhibited in Mime
apolis.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-10-31
A BIT OF HISTORY

Moses Mcreau, who is our oldest
inhabitant, was up town Thursday.
Mr.. Mereau is troubled with rheuma-
tism and does not get about as easily
as he did the first time he came to
Big stone Lake, which was in 1858, at
the time he ran a trading post up
Mereau was here when the side wheel
steamboat "Kentucky 30. ." made its
historical attempt to reach Red River
lbs way Of the Minnesota. in 1873. The
boat got as far as Odessa, and could
get no farther and could not get back.
Il belonged to a trading company,
cargo and all. and its goods and ma
chiuery We're removed by OX teams
and the machinery taken across coun-
try to Red River and a new boat
built there. A young man was left in
charge as a care taker, and Mr.. Mer-
eau frequently visited him on the
boat and was entertained with choice
selections, liquid and solid, from the
cargo.
Mr.. Mereau was at the lower agency
when the Indian outbreak occurred in
1862. In 1872 he was back at Big
stone and assisted in building the old
house on the side hill in 1873. most of
the logs for which were brought from
the peninsula on the ice.
He says that there was an Indian
village here of about 100 tepees up to
the time of the outbreak, and that
when the Indians fled they buried
their hoes, tools and some corn, which
accounts for the tools found occasion
ally over in the Milestone bottom
Big stone Headlight.