davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-01-19

EOR RENT-A hou g AID lot
in Sparks and Davis. ADDITION APP
ply at this fee.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-01-19

Fruit trees should be planted in
regular rows IN the orchard, or fruit
garden SO thorough culture can be
given both waystof the orchard.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-01-19

The recital given at the Presbv
riau church Wednesday evening
>, Rev. Carl T. Michel and Miss
claudia Dodson surpassed any
hing ever witnessed in Mt. Yer
ION in the musical line. At the
-iano, Miss Dodson's equal has
ever been seen in Mt Vernon
nd was SO pronounced by those
Who heard her On "Wednesday even
ng as well as on former occasions.
Mr. Michel as a vocal Solo;st, is
artist and has long since won
be admiration Of Mt. Vernon
,sople. Wednesday evenings per
nance belongs in that OF tn
ugh class of musical performance
FAIR: The prospects are very
altering that Mt. Yer. o. is to
ave a fair. A pepper asking for
description tor stock was circu
ated Wedne day and at the time
going to press there were. 81
ubscribers for so many shares OF
took a: $40 per share The capt
Jal stock will be 5000 and il is
ne purpose of the promoters to
sell that stock 10 leo people or il
other Words let no one have oye
one sh re All who have sub
,cribed for ssock or wip ars- in
crested in Mt Vernon h2oing
4 fair are requested to meet at the
court House next TUESDAY even
ing at 7 o'clock when the orean1,
cation will D. perfected and t.
officers elected. There are LEI,
something over forty shares and
anyone desiring a share of stock
will please notify Chas. G. Davis
or Roy Beasley Mt. Vernon. As
to grounds and other details will
be considered at the ruesdly II light
meeting.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-01-19

Mrs. J.. j. Noe, wife OF Rev. j.
7. moe. of ne1r Ffeedo u and
mother OF our West Main street
merchant, T n Noe died Monday
morning after an Illness of Only
a few days of pneumonia. Mrs.
Noe was about % years of age.
The brrial took place at the
Freedom buryiny ground We'd
nesday.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-01-19

Miss Stella Nay Adam,, of Berea
and Mr.. Jack N. Laswel, 0
Orlando, were married Wednesday
evening at seven O'Clock. The
bride is tie daughter of Mrs.
Mamie q. biannamau, and is %
ery attractive young l'idy. Mr.
-.aswell is Oh of RockCastles uiceSl
Dung men and has good position
With the l. Nm. rlilroai TIER
many friends, wish them much
happiness and success.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-01-19

Regular services at the Baitis-
}hureh, Sunday, JarlEsry 20, com
lucted by the pastor Sunday
chOOl at 1000 m. as usual
reaching at 11:0p a m Preach
ng in the evening at $50 o'clock
Prayer meeting every Thursday
.vening $50, which is well at
ended and very iute resting
eachers' meeting every Friday
,vening o clock Everyone cor
Tally invited to attend all these
'erviCes. Strangers and visi
ors have special invitation.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-01-19

For SALE:-Two good mules sia
years old. apply TO
D. l.. BRYANT.
IAN s st. Mt. Vernon.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-01-19

Cold, exposed sleeping quarters that
compel the sows-to pile up in order tc
Keep warm are usually responsible for
the dead pigs al this time.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-01-19

Systematic training is of value III
handling young colts: teach them one
thing at time. have them learn that
one thing thoroughly
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-01-19
p L R s ON AL

R L. Britton was very sick last
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-01-19
The colt needs exercise.
Divide the hog pastures.

Have sharp steel cutter on the
pillow.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-01-19

IN Cali up NO. 20. when 20
u YOU wa Ito Com IN uni 4 u
cate wiki SIGNAL
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-01-19

Jan. 53t
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-07
Ladies' Lingerie Waists
(1S12 Styls.)
Second FIOOT.)

(I5I2 StYIes.)
90 dozen. values up to $3.50, for $500. CSC
Other values up to $3.50 each, all on sale
at proportionate prices; also all our Ladies
Tailored Waists.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-01
MUCH ACTIVITY IN
 STEEL PRODUCTS

New York, December 3l.-Specifications for steel products upon recent con- tracts developed unusual activity dur ing the last week, a time when busi- ness usually is temporarily suspended. The Steel corporation has ordered six additional furnaces into blast. which in- dicates that the new year will begin with 79 per cent of capacity active as against TO to 72 per cent for several weeks past.
 Railroad business last week was a dis appointment. the large rail contracts an ticipated being held over until the. new year Car orders, however, were more satisfactory. During the last quarter of the year railroad buying has included $40, GOO tons of rails, 7S,0O0 cars, 67S loco motives and 1050O0 tons of bridge ma terial.
 Interest in fabricated steel centered during the past week in contracts for commercial buildings in New York city, there being orders for some 20,000 tons. The principal railroad bridge orders az gregated 2,.000 tons. Business in pig iron was smaller in tonnage with greater ir- regularity in prices. It is estimated that in all districts contracts aggregated only about S0000 tons. The total in Decem- Der was more than 500.oo0 tons. The years output was less than zS'VV'VV tOnS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-01
THE COTTON GOODS
 MARKET STRONGER

New York, December 31.--At the close of the year the cotton goods markets are firmer, with slightly advancing tendency shown in gray cloths, bleached goods and heavy goods generally. There has been a very slight improvement in the price situation of fine combed yarn cloths for spot delivery and retailers have been in the market vainly seeking job lots of domestics for January sales. Stocks are generally low in jobbers' hands and requests for prompt shipments of goods not due before January 15 have been common. The figures of exports for the II months ending in November show that shipments for that time are within two million yards of 1the shipments in 1909. which was a fair year, wE le values are ss,o0oOO0 higher.
 The miscellaneous export market con tinues inviting, 100 bales having been sold to Red Sea markets recently and about 800 bales for India. China trade Is dull. Colored coarse yarn goods and heavy piece goods are well conditioned for two or three months to come because of steady sales to the manufacturing trades. Duck brown sheetings and drills are firm. Wide print cloths went little higher during the week. Staple prints and ginghams are well under order for 30 or 60 days.
 Manufacturers have been less inclined to sell at the low prices because of the, firmness with which good grades of cot ton goods are held at the south The jobbing trade has been seasonably quiet. but expectations of a fair January trade are bright.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-01
SOME CHAMPIONS OF THE YEAR

Winner of Vanderbilt cup race: Ralph Mulford in Lozier car. time aver aging 7406 miles an hour.
 Fastest mile: Bob Burman. time, 25:4o.
 Aeronautics:
 International aviation cup: Charles Weyman.
 Cross country flight from New York to Los Angeles: c. P. Rodgers.
 Track and field:
 Running, 125 yards, 121-5 seconds, Gwynn Henry
 One mile. minutes IS 2-5 seconds. John Paul Jones.
 Three miles, If minutes. 52 seconds, George Bonhagi 5000 meters Ondoors) 8 minutes 52 2-5 seconds, Robert El- Ter
 Hurdling, 70 yards, low (indoor) 2-6 seconds, Robert Filler.
 Seventy-flve yards, low, 1-5 seconds, John J. Eller, Irish-American Athletic club.
 Two hundred and twenty yards, 24 3 5 seconds, John J. Filler, Irish-American Athletic club
 Two hundred and fifty yards. low, 29 25 seconds, John J. Eller, Irish American Athletic club.
 Walking, two miles dndoor) 13 min utes, 45 15 seconds. G. H. Couldling, Canada, Central Y. M c. A., Brooklyn
 One mile (indoor), minutes 29 1-5 seconds, G. H. Goulding, Buffalo. N. Y.
 Jumping, nine standing jumps, 103 feet inches, Platt Adams, New York Athletic club.
 Running hop, step and jump, 50 feet II inches, D. F. Ahearn, Irish-A American Athletic club
 Throwing 56 pound weight, 56 pound weight for distance, 40 feet 63s inches, M. J. McGrath, New York; 56 pound weight over bar, IS feet IF inches, Con Walsh, New York Athletic club 56 pound weight for height, 16 feet 6A inches, M. J. McGrath, New York
 Throwing the discus, Al feet 4% inches, M. J. Sheridan, Irish American Athletic club
 Throwing 35 pound weight, 53 feet | inches, M. J. McGrath, New York.
 Throwing 16 pound hammer, 1S7 feet 1 inches, M. J. McGrath, New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-01

Baseball: World champions: Athletics. National league champions: Giants American league champions: Ath- letics. Games greatest player: ny" Cobb Most remarkable event: Batting oi Baker in worlds series. Pugilism
 Heavyweight champion: Jack John son.
 Lightweight chamyion: Ad Wolgast
 Featherwelght champion: Abe At tell
 Bantamweight champion: Johnny Coulon.
 Most promising white hope" Al Pal Fer.
 Football:
 Eastern champion: Princeton Western champion: Minnesota.
 Years most sensational player: Sam White, Princeton.
 Most peculiar play: Dewltt's dron kick in Dartmouth Princeton game that rolled on the ground and then shot up over the bars for the only points of the contest.
 Golf:
 National champion: Harold H. Hil- ton. England.
 Leading American golfer: Charles W. Evans
 National woman champion: Miss Mar garet Curtiss, Boston.
 Tennis:
 National champion: William A Lar ned.
 National doubles champions: R. b. Little and c. F. Touchard.
 National woman champion: Miss Ha- gel Hotchkiss
 Billiards and pool:
 Holder of 1s.1 and 1s.2 balk Iine Willie Hoppe.
 Holder of three cushion title: AL fredo de Orc.
 Pool champion: Alfred de Orc.
 Yachts and power boats
 International motor boat winner; Dixie "
 Leading sailing crafts: Elena and Westward.
 Automobiling:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-01
ACCIDENTALLY KILLS
 HIS BROTHER-IN-LAW
Unfortunate Accident Happens al Idaho, Near Ash
 land

Ashland, December 3f.-(Special,) )-A es- terday morning while out hunting, Hous- ton Dean accidentally shot and fataily wounded his brother-in-law. John Bryant. load of bird shot entered the lower part of the abdomen, inflicting wound from which the young man died at o'clock yesterday afternoon. The un- fortunate accident happened at ldaho' about eight miles northwest of this place. Bryant was a young man, having Just reached his majority, and was unmar- ried.
 Friday. December %, was the banner day in the history of Clay county so Tar as the collecting of taxes counts. on that day Tax collector J. T. Banner re- ceived s9s75. besides the amount Of poll tax. The poll tax receipts show that about 1000 polls have been paid to date This is about two-thirds of the usual number who qualify, but this being an election year, the number will likely reach TOO or more by February l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-01
NELSON WINS
 HANDILY OVER REDMOND

New Orleans, December 31.-"Battling'' Nelson won the decision over Jack Red mond of St. Paul at the end of a 20 round bout at the Westside Athletic club this afternoon.
 The fight was nearly all Redmonds up to the ninth round when Nelson opened up, after which there was no doubt as 10 the outcome. In the seventh and eighth rounds Redmond battered Nelson's s face almost at will, hammering his nose and ears with rights and lefts, stepping in short iabs which appeared to make Nelson wobbly on his legs and somewhat dazed.
 Redmond came back confident at the beginning of the ninth and trying for a. knockout He literally rained blows on Nelson's face at the beginning, the bat tier took a brace and shot in hard right and then a left to Redmonds s stom- ach and rights and left to the face that brought the big crowd to it's feet. Red mond ripped his right glove on Nelsons cheek In this round, the felt filling falling to the floor in tufts.
 In the tenth Redmond rocked Nelson s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-01

college here. committed suicide in his office shortly after noon today. The instrument of self destruction was small pocket knife with which he stab bed himself just below the heart, death resulting from hemorrhage. The body was discovered by his wife when she went to keep an appointment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-01

head with rights and lefts, the ex-cham- pion showing him Up with a right to stomach. Both mixed things up in lively fashion, Redmond landing repeatedly on Nelson's face, the latter retaliating with ripping jabs to the stomach that soon had Redmond hanging on.
 Neson's nose was bleeding in the fourth round, and 1t was not until the tenth that he evened this up with a left jab to the mouth that puffed up Redmond's lips and brought flow of blood that kept him busy expectorating. From the ninth un- til the end of the fight Nelson had Red mond backing away and hanging on. There was much clinching and wrestling. this Increasing as the end of the bout drew near.
 Redmond tried to come back in the twentieth, but Nelsons blows on bls stomach had taken most of the fight out of him. Redmond got in two hard efts to the face in this round, the impact of the last blow causing him to fall backward Nelson helped pull him up and then shot in rights and lefts to the stomach and ribs repeatedly Nelson was going strong when the final gong sounded. while it was the general opinion that Redmond could not have lasted five more ounds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-01
Meux a Suicide

Mobile. December s1.-Prof. C. o.' Meux. one of the most widely known educators in this section of the south and proprietor of the Meux Business
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-01
Up to Date

From the Houston Post.
 'HIave you met my fiancee? Nope. l s'pose she's up to date?' sNineteen-twelve model.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-01
Natural PrOphecY

From the Baltimore American.
 What is the best way to make pls a bowling success?"
 q suppose. to try 1t on the dog
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-12
L..rd.r CLARK coIIse. Notes.

Special to Times Republican
Toledo. April 12.-In the peace ora
torical contest Thursday night c. L.
Young won first place. G. E. Hicks
second. and w. c. Harding third. The
state contest will be held at Parsons.
Hal Riggs and George Herbster at
tended the state meeting Of the Y. NJ
c. A. presidents at Cedar Falls recently
Mrs. Brooks Ia gradually GONZALES
cling. and 1t is hoped she can return
soon from Iowa City.
Secretary Aldrich is visiting here this
week, advising with the cabinet MEM
beers Of the Y. NJ. C. A. and giving help
full addresses.
L. G. c. entertains the state prohibit
ton contest next year. Mr.. Bechtolt Is
receiving congratulations upon his fine
record at the Penn contest held recent
ly.
The baseball schedule this spring Is
as follows: April 20. Grinnell at To-
ledo: April %, Grinnell at Grinnell;
April 90, Tabor at Toledo: May I. Cor
nell at Mt. Vernon: May 2. Coe at ce-
dar Rapids; May s. I. S. T. c. at Cedar
Falls; May IA. I. 9. r. G. at Toledo;
May 20. Highland Park at Toledo: May
81. Highland Park at Des Moines; June
Simpson at 1ndianola: June 8. Coe
at Toledo.
Miss Ethsl Jackson gave her senior
piano recital Tuesday evening to an
eppreciative audience.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-12
THE FIRST GRAY HAIR
u SIGN u Gasy Way g Prsssrvs
natural celer Of Hair and Make
q e Grow.

A harmless remedy. made from COM
mon garden sage. quickly restores gray
hair TO natural color. The care OF the
hair, TO prevent it from losing its color
and lustre, is Just as important as to
care for teeth to keep them from dis
coloring. Why spend money for cos
nnetics and creams to improve the COM
plexion. and yet neglect your hair.
when gray hair Is even more conspicu-
GUS and suggestive Of age than
wrinkles or u poor complexion? OF the
two. Il Is, easier to preserve the nat
urai color and beauty OF the hair than
II 10 TO have good complexion.
Ant Is necessary is the OCCASION
al use Of Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Hair Remedy, preparation Of COM
mon garden Sage and Sulphur. COM
bired with other valuable remedies
for dry, harsh. faded hair. dandruff.
etching scalp and falling hair. After a
Few applications Of this simple, HARM
less remedy, your hair will gradually
be restored to its natural color, in a
short time the dandruff will be re-
moved, and your hair will no longer
come out but will start to grow as
nature intended It should,
Don't neglect your hair, for 1t goes
further than anything else to make or
mar your good lookh. You can buy
this remedy at any drug store for fifty
cents a bottle, and your druggist will
g.ve yo,,r money back II you are not
satisfied after using. Purchase a bottle
today. You will never regret 1t when
you realize the difference 1t will make
in your appearance. Agents, Mcbride
& VIII.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-12
TIMES nEpUB1IoAN. MARsHAILnOwN. IOWA. APRIL 1919

are with her mother, Mrs. Sarah Crews,
She Will return In few days and
dispose of her Des Moines property and
move TO some new location. She said
yesterday that she would probably en-
gage In the hotel or boarding house
business. ta
She was delighted with her release
from custody and stated before her de-
parture from the station that she IN
tended to live for her children. Tor
whose sake she killed Pratt Monday
morning when he invaded her home
Mrs. Pratt told everyone goodbye. leaV-
Ing the matrons ward at 3 O'Clock. she
returned late in the afternoon for a
brief visit 70 the matron's ward before
her departure from the city She was
wearing q rev spring hat and was
smartly dressed. She did not show any
signs or worry as the result OF her
three days stay at the police station.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-12

Considerable speculation Is being in
dulged in by democrats as to the real
cause for the withdrawal OF Frank A.
O'Connor. Of New Hampton. from the
field for the democratic nomination
for governor. The statement Of Mr..
O'Connor.i issued yesterday. thru N. F,
Reed. chairman Of the democratic state
central committee, leaves the field to
e. G. Dunn, Of Mason City, and John
T. Hamilton, OF Cedar Rapids.
Before Mr.. Hamilton was considered
as possible candidate. local democrats
recalled yesterday 1t was well UNDER
stood there would be primary contest
between O'Connor and Dunn. They said
further, that with Mr. Hamilton q can
didate. Mr.. O'Connor felt he could not
present the strength in the primary ne
otherwise would, because of the
strength Of Mr.. Hamilton in O'Connor's
part Of the state.
One Of the stories given credence Is
that some Of the older heads in the
party have agreed to bring every pos
sible force to bear for O'Connor as a
candidate for congress III the Fourth
district. II he would withdraw from the
gubernatorial contest.
II Gilbert N. Haugen, of, Northwood,
Is renominated for congress over Henry
L. Adams. Of West Union, several Of the
democratic party leaders have ex-
pressed the opinion that a democrat can
beat him. and O'Connor Is the man to
make the race 1t has often been pointed
out by politicians ii
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-12
POSSE EJEcrs MISS kosT.
Armed Detachment Of Officers Foreibly
Removes Martha kost.


Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City. April 12.-Armed with re-
volvers, a sherifrs posse entered the
home OF John j. Kost, attorney. farm
er and university graduate. and elected
his sister. Martha. The courts order
covered both sister and brother. but
the man was in town when the country
residence was invaded by the strong
arm Of the law. The woman resisted
for time. but finally left without In
vokine violence on either side. The
sheriff used five deputies. The custer
proceedings are born OF the sensational
case Of Miss Kate Donahue. who sued
Kost as a recalcitrant lover. and Sc
cured verdict Of $4,000, which the
supreme court afterwards trimmed to
$4,000. AS Sheriff Theodore Fautz
was informed that threats had been
made that his head might be blown
of" In case he attempted ejectment at
the Kost farm, the swearing in OF the
posse and the bearing of many weap-
ons preceded the invasion. The sheriff
has four armed men on guard on the
place now. and more trouble is feared.
as Kost has gone to the farm and or
dered the deputies off the land.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-12
Northern Io,ua Items

had been a leader in financial and po-
liticaI activities. He gave literally OF
his wealth and his Influence to the
things that would benefit his commun-
ity, and his body lay In state viewed
by hundreds who had known and loved
him-laboring men. farmers. profess
sional men and judges. His wife. one
daughter and three sons survive him
The funeral services were In charge OF
the Masonic fraternity, with the escort
Of the knights Templar.
Fort Dodge. ~. i. III -
The home Of C.. c. Collins. nea,
Gypsum. was totally destroyed by fire
at o'clock Tuesday morning. and Mr.
Collins and his daughter. Amy. mar
rowly escaped death. When Mr. and
Mrs. Collins were awakened by the
fumes from the fire the roof was not
only all ablaze but had started to fall
in. Mr.. Collins rushed upstairs to the
bedroom occupied by his daughter Amy
and awakening her hprriedly she was
50 confused and alarmed that he was
fairly forced to drag her down the
stairs and to safety ,apd he was none
too soon, as the entire roof fell In a
moment after he rescued his daughter.
The house was a good substantial one
and the contents run In to a good sized
sum. and their total loss on house and
contents Is estimated to be about S.
900. with only small amount Of insur-
ance. $1,000 to $780,.
Mason City.
The sudden death Of Mrs. Rebecca
Rains Alexander here Saturday and
the summoning Of relatives from all
parts Of the country resulted in the
discovery Of brother Of Mrs. Alex
ander whom the family believed had
been killed at the bombardment of
Richmond in the spring Of 1865. While
Mrs Alexander all her lifetime had
made anxious inquiries for this lost
brother from all old soldiers who were
before Richmond for some information
as to the manner and the time Of his
death. 1t remained for a son Of the dead
woman. making hurried preparations
at Scott. N D., to come to this city to
attend the funeral Of his mother. to
discover by accident his long lost SOL
lier uncle g. w. Rains, the lost broth
ef. is a resident Of Mott. owning a farm
near that town. Saturday Frank Alex
ander had driven to town to catch the
train and entered store to do an err
rand, and while there heard a clerk
call a man that stood next to him Mr.
Rains Casually inquiring Of his form
er home few moments revealed his
iAentitv
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-12

Breathe HYOMEI for catarrh.
coughs, colds, Group and catarrhal deaf
ness and II you are, not satisfied with
be refunded.
Breathe HYoMEI: 1t Is made Of
purest Eucalyptus and other healing
antiseptics. It does not contain CO.
caine or any injurious drugs. Com
plete outfit including hard rubber pock-
ct inhaler and bottle Of HYOMEI 31.00,
~ DhAsznAcists everywhere.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-12
GxPloSIoN At SWEA CITY IN.
JuREs TWO MEN AND De.
srRovs DRUG STOCK.
T. .. WAUp. OWNER OF STORE,
AND HELPER ARE HURT
Men Wsrs in Act Of Charging Car.
donated Gas Observation-Disclosures Of
Building Damaged and Prescription
Drugs Ruinsd-othsr News Of the
State.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Swea City. April 12.-An explosion OF
carbonated gas this morning seriously
injured T. S. Waud. a druggist. and
broke the leg OF J. W. BeTssTef, who
was helping him charge the container
A great deal Of damage was done to
the interior Of the store and all pre-
scription drugs were ruined. A loss of
several hundred dollars resulted.
Mr.. Waud is we'll known lodge
man and prominent in Pythian circles
OF the state.