davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-06-21
INFLUENCE WORTH WHILE
(Richfield Recorder.)

IIlIIE AIINF AtNNNI- TT ?
Melvin g. Son,fo several months
past the capable publishers of the
Gooding Leader, have secured con-
troll of the Shoshone Journal also,
and issued their first paper last
week. Mr.. Melvin is an able writ
er. with the ability and courage
to make the Journal an influence
worth while.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-06-21

Edw. C. Guinan is in Shoshone
today from Wendell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-29

of the town made me a little curious to know more
about the slide they talked about. "What slide?'
"Whv didn't you hear about it," asked Stone in
surprise. Didn't the boy tell you?'
"He started to tell me foolishness about ball
game; but as don't believe in encouraging boy to be
loafer, l wouldn't listen.
1T was the greatest thing you ever saw, spoke up
the Road Commissioner. why, it saved the game! If
he hadn't gone into that base head forward the Corners
vile boys would have Jim Tedberry was the
worst cut up man you ever saw
"What did Jim Tedberry have to do with it?'
asked with sudden interest Tedberry the member
of the Legislature who had refused to give that iron
bridge, and l Must admit was still resentful toward
him.
got up the at Cornersvie and brought the boys
here to beat That boy of yours certainly made
them look cheap! You ought to have seen Pat hit'
l wouldn't admit it then, but deep down in my heart
began to feel little sorry that had been rough
the boy for not coming home to help haul the
corn
the cashier added. "He like jackrabbt, and
stop any ball that comes near him. But his hit
ting
pride that trying my best to hide, Il pretty
good runner when was boy. l wonder if he takes
that after me?'
"And he's just trimming with the old fighting
spirit Why"
well" interrupted a don't know as any of them
made take back water when l youngster.
You know his grandulddy could outwrestle anybody
in the county reckon he by it pretty natural"
Just then it occurred to that had come down
for currycomb, and went inside the store. "But l
haven't time to be talking such nonsense with you
boys l observed with laugh.
l took long time to select that currycomb, as l
couldn't help trying to catch what they saying
outside Finally made the purchase and started for
home
"Tell the boy to have that ready for next Saur
day, Mr.. DASH the bank cashier yelled at "You
know we've got to go over there and play them They
aren't satisfied yet
"Nly boy is too busy be foong around that way,
I replied. Il guess I'll need him at the farm"
In moment they were all around me making protest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-29

thlng to Squelch boy S spirit.
You know you used to like to mix
up with the other boys when you
were young fellow"
"That's right, l answered, @and
l always managed to hold my own
too"
"Yes," she went on, "and he will
too, whether you let him or not.
SATURDAY finally came, and
- the farm was in shipshape
order. The corn was all in, and
the gr..ss had been cut in the fence
corners. Pat was up bright and
early, and before breakfast l saw
him out in the yard knocking the
heels off a pair of old shoes and
lacking small squares of leather to
the soles of the toes. Though I
had never seen pair of running
shoes, ! knew instinctively what
he was trying to make. l walked
out to where he was at work.
"What are those leather squares
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-29

Il LII
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1912-03-14

LAM
deed re-
gan count
in the counts
Kentucky, on
tary of N. Fork
bounded as follouA
small black oak on "a
nearthe county road 81.
head of Yocum to pant|
thence N. course and witt
about 200 yards to a set stok
an E course and with the
fence to a small walnut nea,
Link cabin;zt1irnce up the
small white oak thence ali
up hill to a chestnut oak
to the Morton Lewis tract
same course with, the Smedl
-
thence N course to G H Lev
thence with his line to ~
Lewis line; thence down til
to the county road TO T J
line; thence up the branch
gents line to the county soay
with the county road to II
81
ming.
Second tract The undividetA.
half interest of Harlan Lewis in 4 I
tain tract of land conveyed to
Lewis and one Bishop by inc. q
gate, Jr., by deed which is of rof
in deed book 30, page 10, Mo
county records, and bounded an
scribed as follows: Situated I'M
gan county, Kentucky, on the Bis !,
lington Lick, tributary of the no
Fork of the Licking river, and bo'lI
ed as follows: Beginning on hicl<1
and black oak thence 46 W 10 pf
a stake, Is W II pc to red OAK
dogwood, 10 W 10 pc stake, S
= 10 pc to stake, S 81 IL pc TO 2 81
and black oak, BE So pc to q ea.
nut, 81 W 10 pc to stake, $
pc to a stake, S "a W so Pc to . S'0
"a W pc to stake, S 81 W IL
a hickory and chestnut, S II W 70
to black gum, W IA pc to chest0
oak and rock on a high knob, n 49,
16 pc to a white oak, 22'w20 pc t.
chestnut and black oak, II 70 W "a !
to poplar, 3S W 16po to a che
nut, n 70 W 10 pc to a chestnut 81
n 81 W 20 pc to stake, n IA Q 18 pc
two chestnut oaks, n 81 16 pc TO
> chestnut and gum, II 30 IA pc to
chestnut and smsll black OAK, stal
: ing in the line of the Jas. +. FuR'
survey; thence with the division +
!. of lot No. 4, IL 70 e 90 pc to q eHI
= nut, pc, 81 II pc to a beech
the bluff of the branch, n 81 e 20 pe
;. spotted oak, n 10 c IA pc to the
= ginning, containing So acres, more
less, or sufficient thereof to prod
the sums of money ordered to.
made, amounting to Ss06.19.
lie For the purchase price the purch
t) er must execute bond with apprQ|
lie surety or sureties, beariug 8 per 8
N interest from the day of sale q
ic paid, and having the force and a
r, of a replevin bond; ,
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1912-03-14
SALEM.

"Old Knocker," accept my
thanks for your complimenting
Fair Play.
Mr.. Curtis and Tom Buskirk,
of W.6Va. are visiting relatives
at this place.
Our new lodge, Farmers Union
is almost ready for business.
Oscar Rasnic will soon depart
from us, to reside in his new
home at Sinken, presented by
his father where they can enjoy
the natural scenery.
T. A. Rasnic bought two fine
mules last week.
Messrs Mcclure and Rasnic
made a business trip to the
Chapel Monday.
Leap year? Yes we are aware
of the fact but, There's nothing
shaking, what your thinking a.
bout.
We have wealth, health and
beauty, with which to make a
display,
The first Mr.. Jim Halsey, a
neat young bachelor, age 60,
worth millions. His house
and land is boundedon the north,
west and south by hills of all
sizes, and on the east by the
beautiful sunrise.
Bruce & Steve Byrd, Oliver
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1912-03-14
MARGUERITE.
Nineteen Miles A Second

without a jar, shock or disturb
ance, is the awful speed Of our
earth through space. We wonder
at such ease Of natnre's move
ment. and so do those who take
DR.. Kings New Life Pills. No
gripping, no distress, just thorough
work that brings good health
and fine feelings. 25 cts at all
druggists.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1912-03-14
tNSsyy2s s. ,aSt,
! 70 Or Correspondents.

Ours pace is limited, make your
news items brief and to the point.
Give the news only and avoid COM
ment. Leave the editorial writing to
the editor. Don't moralize, don't
gush. Short items of news is what
we want. Separate the items. Don't
begin one item on the line on which
you end another.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1912-03-14
clothing? Who has asked rec.


ignition in the Legislature or
Senate to ask an appropriation
for them? Not one. Neither
would Knocker if he was there.
1t is no trouble for Governors,
State Fairs & rich Corporations
to get appropriations but it
would be considered robbery to
Appropriate to the poor. am in
favor of appropriations that are
really indispensable to the adj
vancement of schools or any
other legitimate business that is
to the upbuilding of our country.
But | am opposed to public ex-
travagance and class legislation.
Yes backwoodsman, F. P. had
rather be a bockwoodsman, live
on the frontier, live the life of a
hermit and bear the name of
being especially simple as to
live in Knockersville than be a
wolf in sleeps clothing. What
does F. P. care about appellations
or sarcastic language that enc
nate from a self conceited bigot?
Nobody objects but Fair Play
Let Knocker, come to GRASSY,
and talk with some of Nor
gan county's best citizens, and
see if F. 2. is the only one that
objects to those unjust and d.
abolical appropriations. "As |
have hedged him about what will
he do? Well being a small ia
ter in a small hill, and a very
small amount of fence inclose the
little mound. | had rather be a
little later, and thoroughly sound
than to be a big later and rot
ten at the core.
; HE is a fgurehead." Rather
; be fgurehead than to have the
big head. Knocker says: If
were to guess at his God,
would say money; at his hope
4 keeping it; at his religion, to wor
ship it." Your guess would bt
just like many Others assertions
thatyou have made. AS false as
the devil. l worship the God O
Heaven; one who saved me ant
keeps me from day to day. 4
God whom you know nothing of
d and with whom you heave neve
; come in contact spiritually. M
. religion is to worship the Lor
!. Jesus Christ, the one that savet
u y, me, and washed me in his ow
u blood. Not necessary to concerI
= yourself about having
{ name changed, as L
e "a Is years ago, cha!3 - 10,
to saint, and without re
!, Duke.
= Yes, Knockers a knocker fror
= way back so was Collins sheer
still he butted himself all ava
. but his tail. Knocker knocks a
n every thing that F. P. wrote
He knocks at my ignorance, my
' backwoodsmanism, my God, m
. hope, and my religion. He ha
D better change the program, an
= knock at the door of mercy one G
II these days, he will be summon
9 to the bar of God, with nothin
III to commend him but a little thi
Z coat of surface religion. T
, ,e foolish virgins knocked, but we,
le refused admittaAce. The ric
man knocked but got no watel
So Knocker will knock, without
~ great change) after having bee
: hedged in by the eternal wal
* of Perdition. (Knockerville
!. when his job will be eternal.
D hope not. Rah for Vansan
Il FAIR PLAY
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1912-03-14
Wanted.

We are,still short the follow
ing numbers of the COURIER:
6, IL, 10, Ia, Is, .16, II, 10, %
and "a. Any one who will send
or bring US these numbers will be
suitably rewarded.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1912-03-14
EAST BouND.

The following connections are made
daily except Sunday
Train No. will make connection
with the L. 4 N. at Lexington for
Louisville, Ky. No. 8 will make con-
nection with the l.. & N. at Winches-
ter for Cincinnati, Ohio.
Nos. 1, 9, Sand will connect with the Noun
tain Central nv for pOsscngers TO aud fiom
Campton. Ky.
Trains No. 1. 2and , will make connection
with l.. a A. Railway for Benttyylllc.
Trains No. SO 4 connect at o. Il X. Junction
for points on. o. a X. RS.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1912-03-14
Monday, April 8, 1912,

NVnudyt April o, IlZ,
lit being county court day. expose
for sale at public auction to the high
est and best bidder, on credit of six
months, at the front door of the court
house in West Liberty, Morgan coun-
ty, KY, between the hours of one and
two P. M, the following described
real estate, to-wit: Situated MINOR
gan county, Kentucky, and on the
headwaters of Yocum creek, tribu-
tary of the North Fork of Licking
river and bounded as follows:
Beginning at two small white oaks
in E. K. Sergents's line; thence S 81
Q 20 p to chestnut and hickory.
thence a northwest course to a small
black oak on ridge, the same being
corner to W. s. Lewis land; thence
north course to hickory and black
gum on the ridge J H Lewis line {;
thence an easternly course with said
j ii Lewis line to the county road
leading from Blaze, Kentucky to
Morehead, Kentucky; thence south
course with said road to set stone,
the same being a corner to w q Per.
ry's land; thence a southeasterly
course, supposed to contain rs acres
more or less, or sufficient thereof te
produce the sums of money ordered
to be made amounting to $23s.57
For the purchasce price the pur
chasers must execute bond with ap
proved surety or sureties bearing 81,
per cent interest from date of sal,
until paid and having the force AM
effect of replevin bond. The bid
ders must be prepared to compl,
with these terms.
s. r. COLLIER, M. G. M. @. G.
By j. D. LYKINs, D. M. @.
Phipps & Rose, Attys for plff.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1912-03-14
Master Commissioners Sale.
Morgan Circuit Court.

Morgan Circuit Court.
@. w. Womack, Guardian &c., Plff,
VS.. Notice of Sale.
Harlan Lewis &C., Defts.
Pursuant to a Judgment and order
of sale, rendered at the November
term, 1911, of the Morgan Circuit
Court, in the consolidated causes of
@. W. Womack, Guardian &C., ver-
SIS Harlan Lewis and Ella Lewis
a nd H. @. Turner versus Harlan Lew
Is and Ella Lewis, will, on
Monday, April 8, 1912,
at one o'clock P. M. Chat being the
fl st day of the Morgan County Court,
proceed to offer for sale, at the
{ ont door of the court house in
West Liberty, Kentucky, at public
a1ction to the highest and best bidder
-SSh credit OF SIX months, TIE foh0w
ing described property, to-wit:
Two certain tracts or parcels Of
land bounded and described as fol
lows: First tract That certain
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1912-03-14
LAUNDRY.

Laundry called for and deliv-
cred promptly and careful SER
vice rendered. Give me your
laundry. | have the agency
formerly held by Mrs, H. G.
Rose.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1912-03-14

IlitltisJ, q cnarnIIs WluJW1i,
Will Peyton, possesses wealth
health and beauty. Girls you
can't beat it, he's quite jolly
and promises to always keep the
sun shining just behind the
clouds.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1912-03-14
Master Commissioners Sale.
Morgan Circuit Court.

Morgan Circuit Court.
H. @. Turner, Plaintiff,
VS.. Notice Of Sale.
Horace Wilson, & Co., Defendants.
Pursuant to a Judgment and order
of sale rendered at the November
term of court, 1911, in the above styl-
ed action, will on
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-07-20

Scotch School Board Dismissed Con-
vert Teacher.-A school board in
Scotland dismissed a teacher because
she had become Catholic, and being
Catholic could not, in their opinion,
be trusted to read Bible stories to
her little scholars. Miss Janette Mar
shall. the dismissed teacher, is the
daughter of an elder of the United
Free Church. Her competency was
never questioned until after her con-
version to Catholicity. The board is
receiving a great deal of unenyiable
attention from the English press, the
fair-minded taking issue at the mar
rowness and bigotry of the officials.
The Scotsman declares ''the whole cir
cumstances of the case are discredit-
able to the school board concerned,
while they throw upon Professionalism
a stigma of intolerance and narrow
mindedness which most Protestants
will sincerely regret"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-07-20

An Important Discovery.-The Rev.
Charles Warren Currier who has been
abroad as representative of the United
States at the International Congress
of Americantsts, held in London
in May, returned recently. He
said that the most important events
of the Congress was the announce
ment by Mrs. zulia Nuttall of the
discovery in the National Library at
Madrid of the long lost and very
valuable manuscript of the history of
Mexico by Ceramics Salazar. This
discovery is of the greatest interest
to bibliophiles throughout the world,
he said.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-07-20

Priests Not Subject to Taxation
The attempt madeeby the Commune of
Coma, Padua, Italy, to subject priests
to pay tax as members of a profess
sion has been decisively settled by the
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-07-20

ready named, proportional according
to to their requests. This will give
the home about $160,00O
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-07-20
1ks1@iSSlalklssS5SN =,
o55s&lla y lE7s5S>9

ready named, proportional according
to to their requests. This will give
the home about 100000
Non-Catholics Add to Church Fund.
"A gift of $4,000 has been made to
st. Mary's Church, Richmond, Ind,
by Daniel G. Reid, the multi-million-
aire of New York, who formerly lived
in Richmond. When Father Cronin,
pastor of the Church, was depositing
the check two non-Catholic business
men came forward and gave him a
donation of 800 each toward the
building fund
Catholic Working Girls Home
Miss Josephine Schwind, of Dayton,
Ohio, has founded Home for Catho-
lie working girls in that city. She
succeeded in obtaining commodious
building in the center of the city,
and is now busy with it's equipment.
The services of four Dominican Sis
tiers from New York have been Sc
cured and the new community will
soon be placed in charge of the work.
Home for Catholic Poor Men,
Carrying out a provision of the will
of John D. O'Leary, of Louisville, KY,
who died during the early sos, near
ly 100000, the proceeds of the sale of
5,S37 acres of land in Texas belonging
to Mr.. O'Leary's estate, will be held
in trust by Bishop O'Donaghue and
other trustees for the O'Leary home
for Catholic Poor Men, endowed by
the late capitalist who was for many
years a prominent banker in Louis
vile. When he died he left will,
in which he endowed home for poor
men of the Catholic faith, devising
that the Texas land belonging to his
estate be sold for the benefit of the
home.
Jesuit Appointed superior.-Very
Rev. G. M. Pinto, S. j., who has been
for over twenty years superior of
the Jesuit houses in Ell Paso, Texas,
has been appointed by Bishop Lynch
of Dallas, dean of the Ell Paso district.
He is u years of age and all his
priestly life was spent in the missions
of Colorado, New Mexico and Texas.
Besides acting as the. superior of the
Jesuit community, Father Pinto has
charge of two Mexican parishes in
Juarez, Mexico.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-07-20
EUROPEAN NEWS.

Catholic Hierarchy in Japan.-The
Holy See has instituted a Catholic
Hierarchy in Japan. An Archiepisco-
pal See has been created for Toxic,
and an Episcopal See for Nagasaki.
Mgr. Hey, of the Foreign Missions at
Paris, is to be Archbishop of Toxic,
and Mgr. Comptas, Bishop of Maya
saki. Both prelates are of French
birth.
Congress for Girls Protection.-The
Sixth International Catholic Congress
for the Protection of Girls was opened
in Turin, Italy, recently by Cardinal
Richelmy and by the reading of let
ter from the Cardinal Secretary of
State conveying the approval and en-
couragement of the Holy Father. Dom
B1undell, o. S. B., represented the Eng
lish branch of the association.
Father Gavan Duffy Missionary
Among the young priests who recently
departed from the Paris Seminary for
l.
Gavan Duffy, youngest son of the late
Sir Charles Gavan Duffy, K c.. M. G.
He has been assigned to Pondichery,
Ind
Religious Census of AustraIia.-The
recently undertaken census of the
Commonwealth of Australia shows a
total of 4,274,414 persons registered as
Christians in the following denomina-
tons: Church of England, 1,71O,443;
Methodist, 547,S06; Presbyterian, $685.
1886; Congregational, 74,O46; Baptist,
1904; Protestant (undefned) 109,-
861; Catholic, 921,425.
French Bishop on Trial.-Mgr.
Casella, Bishop of Digne, in the Bases
Alpes, the Able Barbarousse, his for
mer vicar, and M. Brye de la Perriere,
a bank clerk at Lyons, have been
brought to trial at Digne on a charge
of Incorporating about $4,000
worth of bonds representing property
Of the Diocese. The defence was that
the Bishop had rendered full account
of his acts to the Pope, who had ap-
proved of what he had done.
French Priests i'm Civic Offices
Several more priestly deputies. MUM
cipal councillors, and even mayors, are
reported from France as a result of
the recent elections. Canon Quiev-
reaux, Vicar General of Guadeloupe,
has been elected mayor of the Com
mune of Serain, Aisnes. In Maine-et-
Loire, Canon Humeau has been re
elected municipal councillor of Com
bres, function he has fulfilled for
twenty years. In Vendes, the Able
Chasseriau has been elected at the
head of the poll in POrbie, receiving
more votes than several distinguished
landowners of the neighborhood
These are but few of the number OF
priests returned to municipal councils
throughout France
Priests Not Subject to Taxation
The attempt madeeby the Commune OF
Coma, Padua, Italy, to subject priests
to pay tax as members of profes
sion has been decisively settled by the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-14
ST. MARY'S
Raleigh, y. G..
For Young Women md Girls.
Eighteenth Session.

AN Episcopal Col
lege and Preparatory
School.
Music. Art. Elocu-
ton. Business and
Domestic Science.
Located in a rs
acre grove: unexcell-
ed climate. remark =
able health record.
Fourteen electric
ighted. steam hea I =
ed buildings: $50 stu =
dents. % teachers.
1921 per session and
up.
For illustrated bull
let!ns address
Rev. George w. Lny.
Rector.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-04-11

affairs and 70 keep the wheels o.:
industry moving
Il is an easy matter 20 work up
sympathy :or a man who will no;
work and VITO will not allow others
to do so. but i is characteristic Of
tia, kind OF sympathetic people that
you never see them putting any of
their sympathy 10 profitable use in
quarters whore real sympathy is
needed
The people q Raymond are general
y Well satisfied with me results &C
compl.shed These who who DO nor
approve Will rot Influence the action
OF the men who are managing this al
.a.r IN any manner. and a. critics are
generally more han ma: in sympathy
with re other fellow he city IS noc
cag..@ much :e- what Is sald-Ray-
mono Herald
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-04-11
Can &c No Arbitration

Mayor Harry Ferguson Of Hoqulan
will not resign as recently requested
a. public meeting He MAKES this
plain in lengthy letter which he
addressed TO the Citizens Commit
tee 1t is also plain from this letter
that Mayor Ferguson has not been
posted as TO the creed OF the l. W
W. as the following extract from MS
address shows:
Il told you az that time that ii you
desired TO settle the strike amicablr
you could do SO without resorting TO
force, by the peaceful method Of ar
bitration, but If you wished to drive
out several hundred men and violate
national treaties you would not set
tie the strike, and would bring the
city into trouble
1t is the boast Of the !. ". W that
one strike is no more than settled
when another is commenced, this 10
keep on until the wage system in this
country is abolished With such pur-
upose in view, how would il be posi-
Bile to settle the Grays Harbor strike
or any other by arbitration? Mr. Fer
guson has simply been taken in br
the !. ". W. leaders and he doesn't
know it.-Raymond Herald
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-04-11
THE SLIM PRlNCESS'
Mss Elsie Janis. the Famous Young
Star. Comes to the Grand The
alter Next Week

Miss Elsie Janis, appearing in what
is reported TO be the best vehicle yet
provided for her. The Slim Princess
will make her first bid for local APP
proval a, the Grand Theater. April
is. Miss Janis. who for three or four
seasons was known as the wonder
child OF the American stage. by rea-
son Of her marvellous. mimetic ability
as demonstrated in her limitations
ami characterization OF famous act
ors and actresses OF Europe and AM
erica has now graduated 10 full s,el-
lar houors a. Z comedienne ana a.