davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-02-03
SOCIETY,".

DR.. George Leachman has re-
turned from trip to New York City.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-02-03

Mrs. William Malone of Park
view, spent last week in Rosedale as
the guest of Mrs. J. Russell.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-02-03

view, spent last week in Rosedale as
the guest of Mrs. J. Russell.
Mrs. Mary Richards, of 315 East
Main street, New Albany, is visiting
her daughter at Orleans, Ind.
Miss Mary Meaney is in Washing
ton. DC, to spend the winter with
her brother, DR.. William B. Meaney.
Mrs. Mary Connell is suffering
from an attack ofggip at her home,
At West Seventh street., New AL
bany. -------
Phil O'Brien and Mrs. O'Brier Wis
tied in Elizabethtown last week, the
guests of James Montgomery and
family.
FLOYD Burns and wife and chill
dren, of Lexington, have been spend
ing a week here visiting Mrs. McCloy
in Clifton.
louisville people recently in New
York we're Fred Forcht, Jr., T.
Grady, P. J. Hanlon. M. P. Kelly and
w. s. Mullen.
Edward Thickston arrived last
week from indianapolis to visit his
aged mother. Mrs. J. r. Thickston,
: in Jeffersonville.
Miss Lucy Smyser, who was the
guest of Miss Katherine Malone in
the Highlands. left Monday for her
home in Indiana.
Mrs. ]. II. Sullivan, of South
Louisville, had as her guest for sew
eral days her brother, ]. c. Gold
smith, of BONNEVILLE.
Capt. John Lyons and wife. West
Main street, New Albany, had their
daughter, Mrs. A. d. Lewis, or
French Lick, as their guest for the
past week.
Miss Sarah Rubel entertained at
bridge Tuesday evening at her home
in honor of her guest, Miss Josephine
Farrell, of Lexington, and Miss
Eleanor Ines, of Elkhart, Ind.
Mary Maurice Crotty Is the tull
title of a pretty little baby girl who
arrived at the home OF Mr.. and MRS.
John J. Crotty on Greenwood avenue
last week. The genial father is still
setting up the cigars.
CHRISTOPHER r. Luckert and bride,
who was Miss Mary Loretta Rehm,
are expected to return today from
their wedding trip, spent In the East.
They will be with Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Rehm for a few days before
going to housekeeping.
Joe Arnold, of Lebanon Junction
arrived last week for a visit to MT.
and Mrs. Disney Ryan, In South
Louisville. He was accompanied by
his nephew, Master Lawrence Ryan,
who returned from two months
visit 10 his grandparents. Mr.. ana
Mrs. w. Arnold.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Daniel, OF 424
Garden street, celebrated the twenty
fifth anniversary OF their wedding on
wednesday evening. II was a sur
prise affair planned by their daugh.
ters and only few friends were let
into the secret. There was beauti-
full spread and lots OF music. MT
Daniel is an operator on the Louis
VILE Times. The guests enjoyed the
evening and departing wished their
hosts many more years OF married
bliss.
Miss Theresa Hollendal, OF Chi
cago. Is having a delightful visit here
as the guest OF Miss Marie schieman.
Friday evening Miss Ethel Ryan en-
tertained In her honor az her home
on Western Parkway. Those present
were Misses Theresa Holiendal,
Airline Hudson. Mae Brennan, Marie
schieman. Jeanette Schweitzer.
Grace Williams, Ethel Ryan and !
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-02-03
} BY CARDINAL.

y Regiment. OF New
Viewed by Cardinal
". and was fol-
parade. Though
cket only the big
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-02-03

Mrs. Mary Richards, of 315 East
Main street, New Albany, is visiting
her daughter at Orleans, Ind.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-02-03

Miss Mary Meaney is in Washing
ton, Dc, to spend the winter with
her brother, DR.. William B. Meaney.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-02-03

Miss Theresa Hollendal OF Chi
cago, Is having a delightful visit here
as the guest OF Miss Marie schieman'
Friday evening Miss Ethel Ryan en-
tertained In her honor az her home
on Western Parkway. Those present
were Misses Theresa Hoilendal'
Airline Hudson. Mae Brennan, Marie
schieman, Jeanette schweitzer.
Grace williams. Ethel Ryan and
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-10-11
HOLD .RHOADES
EXAMINATIONS

University of Idaho, Moscow, Octo-
Der 5. The seventh Rhodes Scholar
ship examination will be held at the
University. October 18th and 10th.
Candidates will be examined in Latin
Prose Composition, Latin and Greek
Grammer, Latin and Greek transla-
ton, Arithmetic, and Algebra or Geo
metry. The examination is not COM
petitve but qualifying test which
students must pass befor they can be-
come eligible to appointment. The
questions are prepared and the papers
corrected by the authorities at Ok
ford. From the list of those who sat
isfy the examiners, the faculty selects
the man best qualified in respect to
scholarship, athletics, leadership and
moral qualities. Candidates must be
unmarried and between the ages of
nineteen and twenty five and must
have had at least two years of college
work before going into residence at
Oxford.
An indication of the educational op-
portunities there is the wide range Of
subjects studied by the Rhodes
scholars last year. The most popular
course seems to be law, forty-four
taking this subject. About fifty were
studying for advanced degrees in med
icine, law and science. Others were
taking courses in philosophy and the
classics, history, theology, literature,
modern languages, forestry, engineer
ing, Chemistry, geology, botany, ply
sizes, physiology, economics, geography
anthropology and rural economy,
They show as much diversity in choos-
ing their professions after completing
their work at Oxford. Education, law
and religious work attract most Of
them, but many are engaged in the
diplomatic, consular, and civil service,
medicine, journalism, scientific work,
business, mining and engineering, for
estry and other lines of work.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-10-11
THE PARMA and FARGO
PRECINCTS AT THE COUNTY FAIR

OF the other standard sorts, she failed
to get them among tn winners. She
also had the box of largest apples
Observation-Disclosures She took first
and second premiums on ounces. Also
first on New Seeding peaches grown
in Idaho, second on box peaches and
second on Elbertas and Late Craw-
lords. Silver prunes first and second
second on largest prunes, first on the
Fench prunes.
Pears second on Idaho and Seckel
First on Keiffer. Her Bartlett pears
were too ripe to compete and although
she had some plates of extra fine pears
they were not entered properly. and
so were disqualified.
In former years Parma has taken
first in quality and quantity Of grapes,
yet she failed because those she de-
pended Upon did not get her best var
ieties in the exhibit
AS usual, Parma too first on alfalfa
seed, and although eight or more cars
of clover seed was raised and sold
there this year, she failed to show
any OF this famous seed. She had
hundreds of acres of fine corn to pick
from she had but three entrees of
field corn. She captured first in pop
corn, displaying eight varieties of fine
quality. She had the largest sunfiower
on the grounds.
Her garden products show her as a
producer of record breaking squash,
cabbage, celery, onions, potatoes, etc.
She had eight of the largest squash in
the building, four of these ranging
from IS to lis growing on one vine.
Her cabbage was the largest shown,
In onions she was second, and her po-
tatoes were among the largest. three
specimens weighing and 7 ounces.
In tomatoes and musk melon. she took
second premiums, but took first again
on her cantaloupes. Though having
some fine specimens of water melons,
she did not enter them.
Parma showed samples of wheat
from fields yielding 1856 bushels per
acre and oats from fields yielding 12O
bushels per acre.
Parma ladies had fine display of
canned fruits and jellies, and captured
several premiums on them Also win
ming some first premiums in needle
work.
Parma entered for the Special Pre-
cinct prize and was given second by
the judges.
Chas. tanning was in charge of the
exhibit, and it is largely due to his
persistent efforts that Parma made as
good showing as she did This was
Mr.. Lanning's first experience along
this line and the committee made no
mistake in selecting him as the results
of the exhibit show. He was ably as
sisted by G. R. Russell. secretary of
the Commercial club, and R. H. Weed
chairman of the fair committee.
A precinct exhibit was held in Par
ma September %, which was big
help in interesting people in the fair.
Parma merchants put up 500 in pre-
miums for the precinct fair and helped
bear the expenses of the xhibit here
Parma has reason to be proud of her
fine showing, but like many other
find that her pople are too busy car
ing for her immense crops to bother
about getting out show stuff for the
fairs.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-10-11

]. Jester, Jr., Registrar.
Place of holding election in Precinct
No. 8: at the Districts Office, in Cald-
we'll, Idaho.
The polls will be open at eight
o'clock a. m, and remain open until
seven o'clock p. M, of said 10Th day of
October, 1912, at which election the
ballots shall contain the words, Con
tract yes" or Contract no." or
words equivalent thereto.
By order of the Board of Directors
of the Pioneer Irrigation District, this
9th day of September, 1912.
(SEAL) ]. JESTER, Jr,
Secretary of the Pioneer Irrigation
District. s27-ol6
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-10-11
Snake River Slope.

The exhibit was grown between the
trees in two-year old orchard of 40
acyes, on the Snake River Slope, Fargo
precinct, belonging to H. A. and Lewis
Crifiths, by r. c. Sleeper.
1.-THE exhibit" said Mr.. Sleeper. Gin
cludes over 100 kinds and varieties of
grains, fruits and vegetables, ETC., as
for instance, nine kinds of corn, FIVE of
tomatoes, eleven of melons, etc.
received six FIRST premiums and eight
seconds, besides second for the best
and largest individual exhibit, and with
a neighbor, Miss Mae Mercer, of the
same precinct, took all prizes offered
to precincts under the reclamation
project.
Features of the exhibit were AZ DO
tatoes. weighing 100 lbs, which took
the 5000 in merchandise offered by
Kahn the clothier. Six ears and three
nubbins of corn grown from one kerr
mel, nine potatoes from one hill weigh
ing twenty-three and one half pounds.
A bunch of Tokay grapes, weighing
the same, etc.
"The forty this year was planted to
crops as follows: Twenty acres of
corn, yielding over thirty bushels to
the acre, several acres making sixty,
but part of it was late corn, which did
not mature, hence the low average. IL
acres of potatoes, which yielded about
100 bushels of marketable spuds per
acre, besides several tons of small
ones for which !, receive FIVE dollars
per ton for hog feed. They made hard
ly half stand owing to defective seed
"One-half acre of onions, which
yielded four tons, several acres OF
garden stuff, pop corn, broom corn,
peanuts, beans, etc, all Of which did
we'll
II used twenty-five feet Of water in
growing these crops, which cost some
thing less than fifteen ollars, prac-
ticing irritation instead o. irrigation,
as much as possible.
my total expense bill this ySar, out
side my own labor and living, was
something over $4,000 and my crops
are worth at present about 100000.
also took care of the trees of Jonathan
and winesap apples, for which re-
ceive the use of the land and team.
II used absolutely no fertilizer and
for most of the land this was the first
\1ORs
MANY of the trees made good
growth of five feet and over. They
were put in May l, 1911.
II believe that another year I can
easily double my profits. This being
my first attempt at ranching in Idaho,
other than caring for hay crop, l
have had little experience farming in
Nebraska but not much"
Parma Precinct.
Parma was here with a display
again this year, and went away with
her share of the premiums
She took first on the following vari-
cites Of apples: Wealthy, Sheepnose,
Strawberry, Black Twig, Stark, Ben
Davis, Sackelford, Beiteiheimer, Mann
mouth Pippip, Mann, Mcintosh red,
NJ. w. Greening, Porter, and second
on Winter Banana, Stayman, Wine
saps, Rambo, Wolfriver, Gano and
crabs, although she had some fine
large specimens of Jonathan, Grimes,
Golden, BellAower, Hoover and some
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-10-11
WE DO JOB PRINTING.

How is your stock of Letter Heads,
Envelopes, Bill Heads. and other Of
fee supplies?
Let us figure with you on blank
books, certificates, booklets, or re-
ceipts, in fact, anything in the print
ing line.
CALDWELL PRINTING co.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-10-11
Get Your Hay Baled.

Experienced baler has power baler
with capacity of 80 tons per day and
is open for engagements at reason.
able rate. Address Robert McCluskey
Caldwell, Idaho. tt
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-10-11

Jersey Cows for Sale.
Three high-testing Jersey cows. F.
M. Burris, "a mile north Caldwell
nursery. Route l, Caldwell. o4-tf
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-09

Chuffeur Bonnet, Leader of the
'Pha ON Band of Six"
that Surpass even the boldeSt of
midwest hold-upS.
A reward of $4,000 is offered
for their capture. But though
they are reported to be living
comfortably in Paris, the thou
sands ofzpolice and detectives on
their trail cannot put their fingers
on them: -.
A man. named Bonnet, an ex-
chauffeury is the leader. Their
crimes are committed with the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-09
DARING AUTO BANDITS TERRoRIZE ALL PARIS
RIVALING AMERICAS NOTORIOUS GANGS
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
Paris, April 9.-This city is
terrorized by the Band of Six"
the most notorious outlaws of the
twentieth century, whose daring
exploits rival those of Americas
famous criminals-the James
boys, the Youngers, the Daltons.
With high-power motor cars
this gang performs feats of crime
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-09

same. First they spot the ''job,"
lay it out in every detail, then
steal a racing automobile, 40 or
50 miles away from the scene of
the attack. The Job" is pulled
off and the men make their get
away in the car, then throw it
away"
The morning they robbed the
Chantilly bank, 40 miles north of
Paris, they stopped brand new
automobile, bound for Nice, at a
point five miles south of here.
They shot the chauffeur twice
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-10-17
GOOdwater Items.

Farmers are busy with their fall
work. They are almost through
sowing wheat.
Mr.. VIM. Lucas and wife, who
have been visiting relatives here
for the past month, returned to
their home in California last We'd
nesday.
The tie business is on the boom
in this part.
R. D. Hartzell will put in his
saw mill in Warren Hallow, two
miles north of Lucas store, in a
few days. He has about two years
work, saving lumber for the Sligo
Furnace Co.
R. F. Holman, of Courtois, visit
ed L. w. Scott last Friday.
Merritt & Co. have been making
molasses for the past month.
Hon. Walter Hensley, of Farm
ington, made a speech here last
Friday night. His talk contained
facts, and was Endorsed by the
audience. Among the other Coun-
ty candidates present were:
Messrs. G. P. Damron, T. D. Jones
and j. I. Marshall of Ironton, and
VIM. Townsend of Belleview.
L. w. S.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-10-17
In the Thirteenth.

The eye of the State is upon the
congressional fight in the Thir-
teen District, which extends up to
the southern border of st. Louis
County. Representative Hensley,
whose brilliant victory over Polite
Elvins two years ago will readily
be remembered, has made an ex-
c~eptionally good record at Wash
ington. Effective representation
of the interests of Missouri at the
national capitol depends on the
continuity in service of just such
men as Mr.. Hensley. He is being
opposed by the Guggenheim in
t%erests and is receiving the enthu-
siastic support of the union labor
men of his district. The latter
fact is much the more significant
OF the two. The fallacies of pro-
lection are nowhere more glaring
than when it comes to a question
of protecting" the richest lead
producing district on the globe,
whose mines are SO equipped with
machinery that a unit of labor pro-
duces more there than it does any
where else. Polite Elvins is
chairman of the Republican State
Central Committee this year and
no stone will be left unturned to
carry the district where he was
beaten two years ago. We shall
return to this interesting contest
again as the campaign goes on
ST. Louis Rep ublic. .
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-10-17

THE st. Louis Star thus sets
forth the difference between the
two "stories" of the Woodrow
Wilson meeting in that city, as
given in the Republic and the Globe
Democrat; "Woodrow Wilson is
Enthusiastically the schoolmaster in
politics. Thousands of Missouri
ians know this to-day because
they heard Mr.. Wilson speak last
night. The Wilson meetings were
great in point OF attendance. They
were splendidly managed by the
Democratic leaders. They were
characterized by all outward signs
of enthusiasm. The st. Louis Re-
public is jubilant to-day to the ex-
tent of many columns about the
meetings and the speeches. The
Republic is a Democratic organ and
we expect it to be jubilant. The
paretic Globe Democrat, which does
not deserve the designation "new-
paper" stufs its story of the Will
son meetings on an inside page,
makes no reference whatever on
its first page to meetings that
challenged the interest and curio-
sity of at least 100000 persons in
this community. In the scant
story that it finally decided to
print, the Globe Democrat dwelt up
on the disorder at the Coliseum
and attempted to make it's readers
believe that thousands of rioting
Democrats were at large in our
community"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-10-17
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.

Notice is hereby given that the UNDER
signed, Louise Rodach, Administrative OF
the estate Of Frederick Rodach, deceased,
Will make Final Settlement Of her accounts
with said estate as such administrators at the
next term Of the Probate Court Of Iron Coun-
ty, Missouri, to be holden at ~Ironton, in
said County, on the nth day Of November,
A. d. 1912.
LOUISE RoDAGH, Administrators.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-10-17

tude be explained upon any theory
other than that he is simply a
standpat reactionary without hope
of enlightment and sympathy for
his fellow-man.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-10-17
ADamnabIe Act.

At Milwaukee last Monday even
ing Col. Roosevelt was shot and
seriously wounded by a man
whose name is given as Schrank.
The victim of the assassin was
seated in his automobile ready to
proceed to the place where he was
about to make an address. Though
wounded in the breast Mr.. Roose-
welt went to the appointed place
and made a speech, but had to cut
it short because of loss of blood.
The doctors then took charge of
him, and they say the odds are
greatly in favor of his recovery.
The assassin, who halls from New
York, is in custody.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-10-17

SECRETARY of State Cornelius
Roach has collected 1929, 1891
more corporation fees than were
collected by his Republican pre-
decessor, and he has done SO at
an expense Of just S3,298.6 so less
than the amount expended by his
predecessor. Roach's official re-
cord e~xempli6es efficiency, econo-
my and integrity in the public
service.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-10-17

THE Bonne Terre Register and
the Pennington Republican are dis
putting over Col. Roosevelt's
single-tax proclivities. Be care
full, brethren! You both have a
chance for a fall, for Teddy yes
terday, to-day and tomorrow is
three separate and distinct entities:
everything in turn and nothing
long-except in his belief in his
own Almightiness.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-10-17
NOTICE OF FINAL sETTLEMENT.

Notice Is hereby gwen that the UNDER
signed, Sylvester Kitchell, administrator Of
the estate Of John Wallace, deceased, will
make Final Settlement Of his accounts with
said estate as such administrator at the next
term Of the Probate Court Of Iron County,
Missouri, to be holden at Ironton, in said
county, IN the rIth day OF November "A. ID.
1919. SYLVESTER KIrCHELL,
Administrator.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-10-17

In Washington county, where
they have a Republican court, the
amounts charged and paid each
Of the two papers for the publi-
cation of the primary ballot this
year, is S12O. This doesn't show
so badly for the Iron county
Democratic court, does it? The
price here paid was $50 to the
REGISTER and S6t.92 to the Enter
prise.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-10-17

THE eight-hour law for labor ers
in smelters and ore refining plants
passed the State Senate in 1908
with only five Senators voting
against 1t. And John G. McKin-
ley was one Of the Ave. Why2
Can you imagine why any human
being would want to confine men
In such deadly occupations for
more than eight hours at a timer
McKinley's vote on that bill Is
found In the Senate Journal OF 1903
at page 372. For such a vote there
can be no good reason, and no ex-
cuses MOI can McKinley'S atti-
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-10-17

JEFFERSON City Democrat Tribune:
"Maior, Roach and Gordon, by
their fearless and patriotic con-
duct upon the State Board of
Equalization, blocked the Hadley
scheme to treble the State taxes,
and thus saved hundreds of thous-
ands of dollars to the taxpayers
of the State. They constitute a
majority of the State Board, and
their election next November will
therefore be q positive guaranty
that the taxes will not be increased
during the next four years. Mr..
Voter-what does this mean to
your Every taxpayer can figure
1t out to the penny"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-10-17
OUR millinery DEPARTMENT New Hosiery

Presents a strong array Of Ladies' Misses and Child
ren,s TRIMMED HATS, embodying the Sea-
sons Best Styles and Workmanship. Also. a Hand
some Line of PATTERN HATS, at Surprisingly
Low Prices. We are prepared this Season to give
the Ladies UnexCeIled Hat Values
Prices that cannot be duplicated elsewhere: Trimmed
Hats at 81 SO and up, with many Special Values at
$500, ESQ, 800, 400 and 500.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-10-17

Stock Larger than Ever-Cotton Fleeced
and Wool-in Light, Medium or Heavy
Weight. UNION SUITS for all ages or
sizes. Let US supply your Underwear and
Hosiery needs. We will fit you and Save
You Both Time and Money.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-10-17
SWeaters==Knitted Goods.

A Splendid Line for Your Inspection
ranging in price from SOC to $500. Ask to
see the new Norfolk Style Coat and Caps to
match (for Ladies).
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-10-17
Shoes.

Our Big New Stock (over fifty cases) is now
ready. Surely we can please you out of the
lot. Let US try, All the Styles and Leathers
ofmerit are here. Buy the Guaranteed Lines
and you can't lose. Webster School Shoes
for Boys and Girls. Radcliffe Shoes for
Women. Royal Blue Shoes for Men. There
are non Better.