davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-03-19

For Sale7--Team of mares with bug
gy and work harness. Weight about
2000 Good workers. fine drivers. AL
SO one COW, giving about gal. of milk
per day, fresh in fall; 21a doz. Ply
mouth Rock chickens; cockerels; 2
doz. mixed hens; 21a-in. wagon; 1
small runabout buggy. Phone 9O5x6.
Residence on Orchard avenue, 1 mile
north of city limits. F. D. Muse. 46w43
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-03-19

For Sale-White Wyandottes. There
are none better. Prize winners every
where. Eggs for Matching; few
good cockerels for sale. Write or call
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-03-19
for catalog. Prem Moore, Moscow.
Idaho. $3.50

Buff Orpingtons-The beauty and
utility breed, best winter layers. If
you want something good try Buff
Orpingtons. Eggs for sale. Kathryn
Driscoll. Phone 1867. 37-4S
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-03-19
POULTRY AND EGGS

For Sale-Full-bloo S. c. White
Leghorn cockerels. Call at $40 N.
Main street, or Phone 13-Y. 44-5O
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-03-19

The Kleptomaniac at Eggan's, Sat
urday. 46
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-03-19
Attention Modern WOOdmen and Royal
NeighbOrs.

All Woodmen and Royal Neighbors
are urged to be present at the I. o. O..
F. hall on Thursday evening, March
21, at 80 o'clock. District Deputy j.
I. Jaris will be present to thoroughly
explain the rate proposition to the
members.
L. G. PETERSON,
46-7 Clerk
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-03-19

For Sale-Rhode Island Red cock
erels. Phone 193-Y. 38tf
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-05-07
Great Damage Bv Floods

Food and shelter for 100000 per-
sons probably will have to be pro-
vided by the War Department for
another month as result OF the
renewed floods of the mississippi
river territory.
As rapidly as possible the des-
titute are being turned over to
local relief committee. but reports
from the army engineers indicate
that the daily average to be serv-
ed with plantation rations" by the
commissary department continues
to be about 100000 and the cost
is $4,000 a dav.
Secretary Stimson estimates that
additional appropriations of $780,
900 for the commissary department
and $4,000 for the quartermaster's
department will be required to cover
relief work expenses. To date the
quaitermasters have spent S2U,119
for food. tents sand boats, while the
commissary has spent $4,000.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-05-07

A report has reached Hogwallow
that the town of Tickville this wesk
was flooded with circulars. No great
damage is reported however.
Rae Barlow thinks our Deputy
Constable should wear his star on
the back Of his coat, as most of
the meanness is done behind his back
The backwardness Of spring Il
going to cause q lot of our citizens
to get terribly behind with thGr
fishing. W
After havisg observed the pict-
IRE Of W. L. Douglas with price
quotations accompanying it. lobe
Moseley is wondering what office he
Is running for.
The mail carrier was several days
late this week in arriving, he hav-
ing stopped along the way many
times to discuss the almost impassi-
bic condition of the roads.
Columbus Allsop will from now on
study the cattle market quotations
each week in order that he can knew
Just exactly what his calf is worth.
Miss Flute Belcher has new hat
II has two large wings on it and the
next thing you know she will be
making a flying trip to Tickville.
When you see a man sitting with
the palm Of his hand across his face
he is either an author or has the
toothache.
As soon as the Postmaster can sell
the rest of his box of Daniel Boone
cigars he is going to have another
nice new postoffice box for rent.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-05-07
An Insult to Democracy

In speaking of the warfare the
Courier-Journal is waging on Gov.
McCrearv and his friends, Editor
Jim Richardson, of the Glasgow
Times. said last week:
In plain words, the Courier-Jour-
nal whicbSfas been a bolter,. trail
tor and incubus On the Democratic
party for years. boldly threatens
that. in case the Democrats win in
the coming national election, the
pathway to office shall be blocked
for any Democrat, who dares to OPP
pose anything the editor of the Cour-
ier journal and Senator-elect Jane
demand.
Ii is unthinkable that Senate
James has Joined hands with his
ancient enemy-an enemy SO virulent
to democracy that Senator James
introduced resolution into the
Shackelford convention kicking both
the Courier-Journal and its editor
out Of the democratic party-a res
olution that was adopted.
Kentuckians hold principle above
the pie counter. and this infamous
threat that they must barter the one
or lose the other, will meet with the
contempt and execration it deserves.
If Senator James is hooked up with
this class of cattle, the sooner the
public understands it the better. A.
long friend of Senator james,
the editor of the Times demands
TO know whether or not Senato<
James is party to. or sanctions,
this unspeakable insult to the Dem
ocracy of Kentuckyi
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-05-07

Hon. Wobdson May. Of Somerset,
is candidate for reelection as de-
mocratic State Central Committee
men from the Eleventh district.
There is no harder worker for the
party in the state than Mr.. May,
and his splendid record deserves an
endorsement.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-05-07

can make your old straw hats
look like new. Also clean and press
your clothes nicely. Give me q trial.
Harry Broaddus. next door to Trib-
BILE.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-05-07
PUBLIC SALE

AS executor of the will Of the late
Anderson Carr, l will sell at public
cutlery to the highest and best bid
der, in Stanford. KY. in front OF
the court house door. at T. NJ, on
Saturday. May Is. 1912
The following real estate, situated In
Lincoln county, KY, about two miles
south of Stanford. KY, and bound
ed as follows:
On the east by the lands of Jas.
Pettus and VIM. Baughman. on the
south by the lands of Tom Crow and
others, on the west by the county
road. on the north by lands of Jacob
Gander, containing IS acres Of land,
more or less. This land will be sur
veyed before the day of sale and
will be sold by the acre in accord
ance with such survey.
Terms of Sale:-Purchaser to give
good and approved bankable notes
for the purchase money. one half
thereof due and payable six months
from date Of sale. and the balance
in twelve months from date of sale,
lien retained on land sold for such
deferred payments.
| will. as such executor, at the
same. time and place. sell lot of
personal property. including a show
case. a lot of brick and other things
too numerous to mention.
A. T. Nunnelley. Exor.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-05-07

r. d. Pennington. County Sur
veyor. General Farm Surveying.
Phone liz. Stanford. KY.
The Marshall republican., 1912-07-05
Fake Celebration

Soon after midnight Saturday
morning the crowd which stayed
up getting election returns at Fish
er's drug store received word that
Bryan was nominated. They arous
ed the town at once by shooting
and shouts, got several merchants
out Of bed 30 that they could buy
firecrackerA, tried to blow the fire
whistle and In other ways show
their approval OF the nomination
even though most OF the boys had
been shouting for the 'houn' dawg'
candidate till then. About eight
o'clock the next morning word
went out that the report was false
and the market on the bunch went
down till you could have bought
them at soc a dozen.
II In told ON Col. Schlueter that
he made a wonderful address to
the crowd ON the court house
steps.
The Marshall republican., 1912-07-05
Contest Cases Won

The good news came last Friday
AZ noon that the Supreme Court
had dismissed the cases of CAN'T
We Brown-abated 1t because the
plaintiff was dead; and that the
cases Of Timmonds VS. Kennish and
Gass va Evans we're decided on
their merits in favor OF the defend
ants. This action Of the Supreme
Court ends the contest cases be-
n In December, 1910, under ord
ers of the Democratic State Com
mittee. against Judges John c.
Brown and John Kennish, elected
to the Supreme bench and VIM. p.
Evans, elected Superintendent OF
Schools. In their petitions the
contestants, Messrs. CAN'T, Tim
monds and Gass, charged that all
manner of fraud had been commit
ted In behalf OF their Republican
opponents In the election OF 1910
In 81. Louis Not a single charge
was proven, nor was anything
whatever shown, during months OF
investigation, that would justify
any allegation made by the defeat
ed Democrats. The Supreme Court
gave the contestants every reason
able advantage and the attorney
for the Republican c~ontestees did
not attempt to hinder the fullest
investigation.
The Marshall republican., 1912-07-05
Resolutions of Respect

II has pleased our Heavenly
Father to call from the LAHORE OF
earth to her rest In Heaven the
soul OF u beloved sister, Mrs.
Alice England.
Therefore, be Il resolved, that
while we mourn the loss Of our
sister, We realise that our loss 10
her eternal gain, and that her life
has not been In vain since the
ennobling influence OF her pure
personality was felt by all who
came In contact with her. Her
loyalty to her Eastern Star oblIga-
tons will long be enshrined in
our hearts.
Therefore, be il resolved that
we tender our heartfelt sympathy
to the bereaved husband and
daughter and to other loved ones
whose hearts have been saddened
by her death.
Mrs. r. c. Potter
Mrs. J. w. Franklin
Miss Mabel Wilson,
Committee.
The Marshall republican., 1912-07-05
Two Records Against Clark

Baltimore, June 30.-This conven-
ton has already broken two re-
colds. Not In more than so years
has a candidate In a Democrat con-
ventiop received a majority OF
the votes without being the NOM
inee. Nor have 10 many ballots
been cast In vain before. Clark
first received a majority when New
York went to him on the tenth
ballot Friday night. He retained
a majority until after the sixteenth
ballot. The record OF Democratic
nominations beginning with Polk
in 1914 10:
is44-Polk on ninth.
18iS-Cass on fourth.
is52--Pierce on ninth.
1S56-Buchanan on seventeenth.
1S60-Douglass ON second.
iS6i-McClellan on fret.
ls6s-Seymour ON twenty aecond
ls72-Greeley on first.
1s76-Tilden on second.
sso-Hancock by reclamation
after second.
1ss4-Cleveland on second.
isss-Cleveland by reclamation.
iss2-Cleveland on first.
iss6-Bryan on fifth.
isoo-Bryan by reclamation.
iso4-Parker after first ballot by
changes
isos-Bryan on first.
1si2-Wilson on 10th.
The Marshall republican., 1912-07-05
Yeu On Alllltlt

eso. pays for an unlimited he
schc1arship IN Bookkeeping or
Shorthand In our school. go will
pay the board and lodging OF the
average student while completing
one, Of these courses. The two
courses combined cost ess for life
scholarship. The average time
for completing them Is five months
boerd and lodging about te2.so.
When one or more Of these courses
II finished, We will place the grad
uate in a position where his first
two or three months salary will
reimburse him for all necessary
tuition and board paid for the
course. The graduate will soon
admit that II he had had to bor-
row every cent Of the money to
pay board and tuition that Il was
the best investment he ever made.
With the famous Byrne simpli-
lied Shorthand and Practical Book
keeping, we give the student a
lore thorough training, In half
the time and at half the usual
cost Of course In other schools
teaching other systems. This IL O
clusively proven by khe indorse-
ments in u catalogue from those
who have attended other schools
and studied other systems. Our
catalogue In free for the asking,
and IL will give any parent or
young person Just the information
they desire In helping them to
make up their mind AZ to what
school to patronise, what kind Of
a course TO take, what Il VIII cost,
and what the course will enable
the graduate to earn.
FIJI In name, address and course
interested In, and mail to Moberiy
Commercial College, Moberly, Mo.
Name :" - !" .. -. -. -.
ADDRESS 4" 80 -. ... -.
toufec ." -. -. %. 80. ....:
The Marshall republican., 1912-07-05

The chinch bug 10 busy again
this summer In west central and
central Missouri collecting Its
annual dues from the farmers.
Now il the time for the farme2 to
rebel; not a week or two later but
today. They have already sipped
much OF the wheat and rye Of
that region and are now on foot,
the old ones as well as the pesky
young "red-coats,n moving into
the corn fields. II they succeed
In reaching the corn fields they
will continue to lay waste to these
and later give rise to q second re-
giment Of young "~red-coatsr which
In turn will continue to feed and
mature by frosts when they hide
In rubbish, corn shocks. and deep
down in the clumps OF grass in
meadows, pastures and waste land.
Here they sleep until next spring
when they will reappcar' In even
greater numbers than this year.
Now In the time to acti Throw
barriers In front OF their line OF
march. Piow q strip 10 or 10 feet
wide and thoroughly pulverize Il
to form a fine dust mulch. This
srves as an excellent barrier
though II is well to run over this
each day with a drag to make sure
none cross. A deep furrow in
which a log 10 dragged Ia also
good. In case OF rain run a mar
row line Of tar or road oil an a bar
rier and trap them in post holes.
By all means keep them from the
corn. II they have already gotten
into corn and are clustered on the
first few rows, destroy them either
by spraying with coal oil emulsion
or soak cobs In OIL. light them and
use 40 q torch to flash up and down
the stalks thereby burning them.
In severe cases II may be necess-
airy to give up a portion of, the
field and establish a barrier some
distance In front Of them out In
the field. Don't throw up your
hands and give over the corn
field to them without n struggle.
Forget about the chinch bug dis
ease for II cannot help you I'M
less the weather IL favorable and
the spores OF the disease are pre-
sent by the millions In your field
already waiting for warm rainy
weather. Then this fall cooperate
in carrying out a systematic burn
ing OF all fields and waste lands
where the bugs are collected for
the winter.
Department Of Entomology,
University OF Missouri.
The Marshall republican., 1912-07-05

John BrandA, Jr., Of near this
place and Miss Louise Damma, Of
West Glasgow, Saline county,
were united In marriage at All
Saints Church, West Glasgow,
at 0 o'clock Tuesday morning,
June rs, 1919, Rev. c. Strasburger
officiating.
The groom In a o OF Mr.. and
Mrs Henry Brands, and IL a sue
cessful young farmer who IL held
In high esteem In the community
where he was born and raised.
The bride II a daughter OF Mrs.
Mary Damma. OF West Glasgow,
and was a very popular and charm
ing young lady who will grace the
home OF the husband OF her choice.
The attendants were: Vincent
Brands brother Of the groom, and
Victoria Damma, sister OF the
bride. The bride wore a lingerie
dress with trimmings to match,
veil and roses in her hair, and
carried q large boquet Of white
carnations. The bridesmaid wore
a white wolfe dress, ana with roses
In her hair.
Tuesday night, at the home OF
the brides mother, a reception
was held In honor OF the young
couple, which was largely attended
by their friends and proved to be
q delightful social Affair." Glasgow
Missourian.
The Marshall republican., 1912-07-05

A number OF important points
have been brought out in regard
to the Chicago convention. One IL
that Col. Roosevelt was offered the
nomination for himself or for Gov.
Hadley II he said SO. That he did
not accept speaks very favorable
for him, but we cannot understand
why he stood In the way Of Gov.
Hadley, even II the roll OF dele
gates was tainted as he says. Mr..
Roosevelt had a perfect right to
the nomination for himself or for
anyone therefore he would indi-
cate, and II certainly would have
averted q great calamity to the
country without sacrificing hon
esty or principle.
The Marshall republican., 1912-07-05
Likes Texas
Mercedes, Texas.
June ~, 1919.


Editor Republican:
Please find enclosed $50 for
which send me your home paper
and the semi-weekly Globe-Demo-
crst to address above.
I lodge at present lS miles north
west OF Brownsville. 0 miles north
OF the Rio Grande, In the winter
garden belt. We did have II IN
cold m 20 above zero for Q nights
In November but a. a rule we have
from 40 to s5 In winter and 90 IN
May and September our warmest
'monthA The gulf breeze stirrinR,
We have no a strokes here. It's
a semi-tropicsl country and rheu-
matiam 10 almost unknown here.
Our climate IN almost perfect, best
place In the world to deep, we
are nearer to market than Cali
fornia and two wecks earlier In
market. .Irrigation complete, and
the coll equal the delta of the
Nile. Game and fish In abundance
buAness f~ourishing, town equal TO
any In state considering age and
size. Eight years ago this was a
wilderness, a white mans face a
rariety and now almost every de-
nomination 10 represented, two
banks doing a heavy business, mer
chants prosperous. fsrmcrs smiling,
amusemcnts OF all sorts, parks,
pavementA daily mail, railroad
shipments heavy. This is q rood
place to camp and enjoy iivipG.
Your friend,
J. H. Berlekasnp,
7. s.-This 10 the onion, cabbage
and cotton country. The first
bale OF cotton will soon be gin
The Marshall republican., 1912-07-05

The following telegram sent to
the Kansas City Star Sunday Great
ed a sensation among Marshal
Clark Democrats: Marshall speaks
for Bryan In the Democratic race
M against Clark and "Gum Shoe
Bill" Stone. Marshalls antipsthy
against the Missouri senator 10
given In the following message,
aert by Q dozen progressive De-
mocrats to Bryan tonight; You
are right. We are with you. Break
u houn' dawg from sucking eggs.
j. H. Schlueter, Committee
The Marshall republican., 1912-07-05

The Southern Commercial Con-
gress has appointed a large COM
mittee representing every state
in the Union, to visit Europe and
study conditions there this sum
mer, especially in regard to the
problems Of rural finance. Several
credit systems have proven very
useful and beneficial In the old
country. The most successful Il a
cooperative farmers credit associa
ton.
The Marshall republican., 1912-07-05

The Chicago show was such n
splendid s~uccess-for the Demo-
crats-that they decided to have
one OF their very own In Baltimore
30 that they wouldn't have to take
a back seat for political effect. So
they got all their guns, big and
little, and blazed away at "preda-
tory wealth." big interests and
boss rule. But the guns were all
loaded with blank cartridges and
when someone got burnt a
prompt apology was forthcoming.
The Marshall republican., 1912-07-05

Regina, Canada, a city OF 10000
inhabitants. was wrecked by a
cyclic ne Sunday AFTERNOON and
hundreds OF It's people killed. Mil
lions OF dollars damage was done
TO property.
The Marshall republican., 1912-07-05

ned, probable 10 days Bryan's
farm 10 near by. Our first water
melons this year ripened on 10th
Of June, last year on IS OF June
Some days 80 tons OF cabbage were
shipped from here In "a hours.
We had swecfcorn on table out OF
the field first week In April. II
Marshall wants tomatoes Just say
90, we have them In car lots. We
have watermelons and cantAlopes
the same way. This 10 the home
OF the bee industry. Silkworm also
do fine. We have . German Farm
er's Association. Six fine churches,
Sunday School regular, high grade
public schools, picnics all sorts. The
gulf OF Mexico to bath In, bull
fiRhts to 90 to In Matamorris, Mex
leo. Even air ships come down
here.
|
The Marshall republican., 1912-07-05
J. J. WITT, Editor and Proprletor
II you don't at first succeed, why
try, try, try, try again.

aHistory repeats ITSELF" says
the Democrat-News, then goes on
to say that the Republicans raised
the tariff till the people rebened
in 1897 and elected Grover Cleve-
land. Yes. we remember.
The Marshall republican., 1912-07-05

Remaining In the MarshaiI Mo-,
post office June 2eth. 1919. II not
called for In Is days will be sent
to the dead letter office at Wash
ington, D. C.
Acsdsmes r. A. Robinson, J. L.
Davis, Liszie sebegne.
Rifle Dixon.
Messrs. Harry X. Carter, Lewis
Daniela, 3. r. Patterson, e. STALL
'ngA L. w. vanDyke, p. n.
The Marshall republican., 1912-07-05

-. $500 g a.. 81. 6 syssC ~ SAY =.
=: "a: s. g.: III 49,: (; ~: ~; s. e i 20
&: :: q. s:::sss SO s:i =; 9 ::
hsA.e :.:.,sS $3.50
80 - ----~-
The Marshall republican., 1912-07-05

The Bethany Clipper, one Of
Missouri's best Republican county
papers, told the whole story OF the
Chicago convention in ten full and
four half lines, and then II was
impossible to tell who they were
for-Roosevelt or Taft.
The Marshall republican., 1912-07-05

While VIM. ]. Bryan was at the
Baltimore convention some one
stole his sidewalk from his resi-
dence ut Lincoln. With his plat
form "stolen' by Teddy and walk
by thieves and no place to stand,
he will have TO get zen the fence
with the other boys
The Marshall republican., 1912-07-05

While giving a geography les-
son. a teacher called upon pre-
cocious youngster named Johnnie
to tell what he could about
"sones." Johnnie responded as fol
lows; "There are two kins of
zones masculine and feminine.
The two masculine zones hire
temperate and Incorporate, and
the feminine zones are horrid and
friigid."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-23
Strikers Killed
by Cops in Riot

BUDAPEST. Hungary. May 2S.-sharp
battles between the police and strikers
have been frequent all over the city
throughout the morning. Two strikers
have been killed and many Of the police
and strikers wounded. twenty five of
the latter severely,
Practically all of the trade n%nlonist
workmen in Budapest with the exeep-
ton OF municipal employees struck work
MS morning as a result of a resolu-
lion passed last night by the Socialist
Union. which proclaimed 4 general
strike as a protest against the cleo
ton of Count ris2a as speaker of the
lower house, Count fTisza is a strong
opponent OF universal suffrage.
Fifty thousand workmen assembled this
morning in the streets leading 10 Par
lament square, all the approaches of
which were guarded by strong eordons
of police,
The strikers. finding their efforts TO OBJ
TAIN possession of Pertinent square I'M
ayailing. started wreeking windows aud
street lamps aud destroying goods dis
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-23
FR|AR LANDS BILL
PASSED BY HOUSE

WASHINGTON. Nay 2S.-The Jones bill
regulating the sale of the friar lands In
The Philippines was passed by the House
yesterday. This measure prescribes that
the friar lands shall be subject to the
general land LAWS OF the islands The
Panama canal bill will take the right Of
way today and win come TO a iinal vote.
During the debate yesterday Represen-
tatlve Martin Dies, a Texas Democrat,
delivered a semi-humorous speech in
which he 'joshed" the Republicans be-
cause of the continued gains OF Theodore
Roosevelt. Dies predicted the nominal
tlon of the lion tame:."
The eight-hour labor bill was
under consideration Ia the Sem
ate yesterday aud amendments
were accepted eliminating from its
provisions materials going into battle
ships now under construction, material
for the Panama Canal up to July l, 1915,
aud emergency work, such as repairs to
levees.