davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1912-01-13

Conne'l:.. LA n. Gard ave. W: Treas.
F. II. M,Graw. 1n2 Vernon ST.. Med.
Exam, DIR. Chas II. Payette, Silvey
tuesday of each month at Gilley's hall
SCOTT COUNTY.
County President--F. J. Leonard, Jor-
dan, MINI.
y. Z: Moloney. Belle PLANE: Vice Pres.
J: F. Kelley, Belle Plane; Rec. Sec,
II. p !Conlon. Belle PLANE: FIN. sec.
J. Fl. stratton. Belle Piai1ie; Treas.
John Clarke, Belle Plaine; Med. Exam.
Dr. c. G: 4: Moloney. Meetings are held
on on hr rs SYM Sunday Of month in Fraternity
STEELE COUNTY.
county President. Geo. G.. Toher. Owa-
tonna. MINI.
Quinn. Owatonna; Rec. Sec, j, e. Ma.
lone lone owatonns; Fin. Sec, j. Z. Malone.
o Watonna HAS ns SEQ John d p Ma o%s
tonna; Med. Exam, G. O. Morehouse.
Meetings are. held on first Friday OF
month in l. O. Q. F. hall at OwatonuA.
SWIFT COUNTY.
cin:,,art
division No. 1. Clontarf, Minn.-Div
pres 5;,a william Lillian kenna, nanvers. R. R. No
=. W.. I've, SOiHelluo floSdH, DaHVerSs
Rec. Sec, Jas. O'Donnell. Clontarf; Fin
Sec, D. f. McDernott. Clontarf: lns.
Sec, PATRICK Foley. Danvers, R. r. No. 2;
Treas, Patrick Foley, Danvers, r. R. No
2: Med: Exam. Dr.. Oscar Dagnault. Ben
sem Meetings are hello on the first Sun
Gay OF month in A. o. H. hall. Clontarf
WINONA COUNTY.
~ County President. N. :. Ryan, 1854 r.
King st.
p, Division No. 1. Winona--Pres.. P. J.
a,low, 1o5 E. King ST.; Vice Pres, NJ
~ y. Kelly, cog W. 5th St; Rec. Sec, J.. A.
Mc3MIilan, 1928 W Howard St; Fin. Sec
ana ms. Sec, Geo. A. Fitzgerald, SCI w.
Sth St; Treas, John P. Snyder "a W.
M1Nanasha; Med. Exam, &. J. Tweedy, -
y. 80 ST. Meetings held on second and
hall. ~
The Irish standard., 1912-01-13

STATE ERs-MlNNEsoTA.
Fresident-F-ed l.. Ryan. Palladio bldg.
Vice Presluent-J. P. Kennedy. Fari-
bault.
.c sta GotSGr TissgeHad' Pal
Ireasurer--John sherman, Winona-
state Chaplain-ltev. r. r. Cunning
ham. Hastings.
=, President Of Insurance Fund-T. J.
Doyle, st. Paul.
Rochester.
o., secretary Ut 1nsurance-John Mahoney,
Ky temple Court. Minneapolis.
\. Ireasure" OF 1nsurancs-John sheeny'
Montgomery.
:, State Medical Direc.or-Dr. Z. W.
Sqckiey, st. Paul.
i. Directors Of Insurance FUND.-. c. Nc
Carthy, st. Paul; John Moran, Minneap-
0ls; +. J. McManus, St. Paul: j.. W
son Lake.
state Board of Audit-M J. Hynes
Rosenlount: J. p. Connolly. st. Paul: j.
j. Daley, MINNEAPOLIS
The Irish standard., 1912-01-13

NATIONAL OFFICERS.
.fresloent-James J. Regain. st. Paul
Vice President Joseph Mclaughlin.
Philadelphia.
-, Treasurer-Thomas :.:.sloney. Council
Bluffs Iowa.
Secretary--James r. McGinnis. Scran-
ton. Pennsylvania. - -,
The Irish standard., 1912-01-13

NATIONAL DIRECTORS.
T. I. Moran, Washington. D. C..
Key; William Mclaughlin, New Jersey.
William j. Daugherty, illinois.
Thomas F. Powers. Michigan.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-06
GRABBED SUNDAY SALOONS.
Sheriff Hale Forces Entrance Into
 Two Places and Makes Arrests.

Sheriff Hale and his deputies made a round of the city Sunday and arr rests resulted in four different cases of keeping open on Sunday. In places run by Zimmerman on Malvern ave nue and the Great Northern bar Hale and the deputies broke into the build ings, being denied entrance. The other arrests were March & Wheat ley on Ouachita avenue and Tom Hanley on upper Central avenue. The cases will be tried Wednesday and Thursday in justice court
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-06
MUCH INTEREST IN
 SPEAKING TONIGHT
PUBLIC LOOKS FORWARD TO PROMISED EXPOSE BY SEER
 IFF WITH ENTHUSIASM.
Universal Demand That Hale Detail Without Reservation Just What
 Has Taken Place.

With bribery. or attempted bribery. as the subject of an address promised by Sheriff Hale at the court house this evening, there is much general interest attracted to the situation. not particularly for the sake of poli- ties, but because the people care to hear all there is to be told in sub stantiation of the $5O,O00 offer from gamblers for protection in Hot Springs.
 If the circuit court room is crowded early this evening the incident might not be taken to mean so much inter- est in affairs political, as it will mean ana awakened interest in local affairs, to the end that by the rule of the past shall the future be judged.
 Friends of the sheriff feel certain that when he gets through with his discourse he will have come clean" Ill the matter of exposing the price of gambling privilege here. They ex- pect him to reveal all there is to re- veal
 But still there are many who insist that the $50,000 alleged bribery and the big discussion that has followed it is thrown out to catch large crowd, that MT. Hale. who is an in dependent candidate for sheriff, may have large assemblage to listen to his claim on the office in the future.
 The fact that MT Tom Bledsoe has become an added starter in the race for sheriff was discussed with vari- ous conclusions yesterday in political centers The field as it stands is composed of a republican nominee, two independent democratic candi- dates one regular democratic nomi- nee and one socialist nominee, mak . ing field of five from which the vot- 1 CTS will select their choice.
 As much talk as has been passed on the question of probable with drawals seems to have no effect, for not only have all the candidates up to this time stood pat. but they ap- parently are each in the race for a final conclusion in the September election
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-06
DEMOCRATS FAIL TG BREAK THE DEADLOCK
PENSION APPROPRIATION BILL WILL RETAIN SECTION FOR
 DISTRICT AGENCIES.

Washington, Aug. 5--An attempt by democratic leaders in the senate to end the deadlock over the $15S,000. 900 pension appropriation bill, failed today when they lost their fight to abolish the IT district pension agen- cies now scattered throughout the United States Both houses voted to stand by their respective positions and the bill went back into confer ence
 The house had tried to legislate the agencies out of existence but the sen ate amended the bill to preserve them. Mr. MicCnmber of the senate confer ees reported to the senate today that it had been found impossible to break the deadlock with the house. He add ed bitter arraignment of house lead CTS who had placed the trouble in the senate for the holding up of pension appropriations.
 Democrats led by Senator Bryan took up the defense of the house and declared the senate should not try to save the outlying pension agencies.
 Senator Overman quoted officials of the pension bureau to prove that they were not needed to aid in distributing the pension funds. He declared the persistency of the senate republicans on this point was holding up the pen sions of veterans.
 The republicans rallied to the de- fense of the pension agencies and by vote of 33 to A defeated a motion made by Senator Oyerman to recede from its position. The senate then voted to insist upon it's attitude and sent the bill back to conference.
 When the measure reached the house later that body re-affirmed it's determination to cut out the IT pen sion agencies and the big appropria tion bill again went into conference The house consented to slight change which would permit the agen cies to continue in operation until De cember 31 and would provide $225, 900 for the expense of moving thei equipment to Washington.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-06
BAD COMPILATIONS ARE
 NOW EASILY DISCARDED
s-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-....
(From The Beauty Seeker.

Every woman has 1t in her own hands to possess a beautiful and youthful complexion. No matter how soiled, faded or coarse the cuticle, ordinary mercolized wax will actually remove it, and Nature will substitute a skin as soft, clear and lovely as a childs. The action of the wax is not drastic, but gentle and agreeable Minute particles of scarf skin come off day by day, yet no evidence of the treatment is discernible, other than the gradual complexional i'm provement. One ounce of mercolized wax, procurable at any drug store, suffces for most cases. It is put on at bedtime like cold cream and taken off in the morning with warm water. It is certain method of discarding tan, freckles, sun spots. liver spots. moth patches, blackheads and pim- pies.
 Wrinkles can he treated with bene- fit by bathing the face in a lotion pre- pared by dissolying 1 ounce powdered saxolite in F pint witch hazel In- stantaneous results are secured.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-06
KLY MAN CLEANSING co. Phone 585
kxxxxxxxxxxxxxXxxxxxxx
NEW YORK COTTON.

New York, Aug. 5.-The cotton mar ket was much less active today and fluctuated irregularly within range of 10@1S points The close was steady, net 1 point lower to higher
 The market opened steady at a de- cline of ' points to an advance of 1 points, and during the first few min utes sold about 1 to points net high CT on active months as a result of covering and support from trade sources, which was supposed to be inspired by the forecast for clearing weather and apprehensions that Tex as rainfall had not been general enough to fully relieve the situation. Private reports that it was raining this morning at several points in the southwest checked the advance and the market eased off to a shade un- der Saturdays close during the mid dle of the forenoon. Offerings did not become aggressive and prices firmed up again on a renewal of bull support or covering.
 Talk of excessive rain and unsea- sonably low temperatures in parts of teh eastern belt tended to restrict of ferings, particularly as it was said buying orders from Liverpool sug- gested that the English trade might not be ready to follow further de cline, and during the early afternoon active months sold about [ to 1C points net higher. At this level, how. ever, offerings again became heavier and last prices were some or 2 points off from the best
 Liverpool, which has been closed since last Friday, will reopen tomor- row morning. Business here was comparatively quiet after the heavy trading of last week, and while muci of the talk reflected bearish senti- ment, sellers were said to be held il check by the absence of southern of ferings and uncertainty as to the ex act status of the crop situation in th' southwest.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-06
OPEN LETTER TO PHYSICIANS

You will agree that the following presents an incmrable case so far as Digitalis, Nitro Glycerine, Bashams Mixture, etc, are concerned:
 Chronic Bright's Disease of the kid neys, patient in conyulsions nearly every day for three weeks, twenty pounds of the patients weight being dropsy.
 Patient-W E. Strickland, address 45 Verona Place, San Francisco.
 Patients physician Dr. Kelley, told him there was no hope
 E. L. Baldwin, president of the Ferry Drug Store No. 20 Market street, was instrumental in having Fulton's Renal Compound put to the test in this case. There was gradual improvement thereafter and final re- coyery. That it was complete may be known from the fact that this was about seven years ago ana he was well at last advices a few months ago
 The motive of Fultons Renal Com. pound Ca mild infusion) Is to stop the degeneration in renal tissues and gradually relax the obstrueted kid ney. Then the usual heart. elimina. tive and tonic treatment is helpful (there is no conflieD and prognosis changes from despair to hope. (When not extreme many cases recover un- der the Renal Compound alone.)
 The substance Of the formula sur. rounds each bottle
 Sorrells Drug Co will fill prescrip. tions and supply pamphlets.
 John J. Fulton Co, San Francisco.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-06
REPUBLICANS ACT.
Executive Committee Formally Nom-
 mates RIedsoe, Goodwin, Emery.

mates BIedsoe, Goodwin, Emery.
 Republicans of Garland county, through their executive committee, yesterday held a meeting and formal ly nominated Tom Bledsoe for sher ; if. Thompson Goodwin for represen- tative and Mir. Emery for state sena- tor. Judge Howell was also nominat- ed for justice of the peace The com mittee decided to take no further ac- tion at that time. There was some opposition 10 the endorsement or nomination of Bledsoe for sheriff. since many of the negroes present stated they were for K l.. Williams. the democratic nominee. and pointed to the support the two negro papers of the city were giving him. They declared the republicans should either nominate a full county ticket, or none, and that if there was lacking a sufficient number of names for a full county ticket they might offer few for the public scrutiny.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-06
MEXICAN WORKERS STRIKE.

Puebla, Mexico, Aug. 15-Fifteen thousand textile workers went on strike today, closing down 23 mills in this state, most of them near this city. To maintain order and to guard the property, most of which belongs to foreigners, chiefly Spanish and French, troops were ordered out and additional forces are expected tomor. row from Mexico City.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-06

will be based on his understanding that the bills have been drawn al most regardless of the tariff board 5 report. The steel bill probably will be sent to the white house first. The president today had not decided which he would first approve.
 Chairman Henry C. Emery of the tariff board was a white house visitor twice today. He took there data which the president will use in con densed form in his veto message.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-06
WEAVER WILL STAY.

Notice is hereby given to my friends and political supporters that will re main in the race for sheriff until the last hour of the voting rumors of withdrawals to the contrary notwitA- standing Deny for me any reports circulated that I will at any time withdraw. D. l.. WEAVER.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-06

One of the most common ailments that hard working people are afflicted with is lame back, Apply Chamber lains Eminent twice a day and mas sage the parts thoroughly at each application and you will get quick re lief For sale by all dealers.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-06
MASONIC NOTICE.

"A special communication of Hot Springs Lodge No @. F. & A. M, will be held this evening at o'clock. Work in E. A. degree. Visiting brethren cordially invited.
 JAS. s. REAMEY, w. w. ALLEN HOTCHKISS, Sec.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-06
TAFT PREPARING veroEs.

Washington. Aug, 5-Presldent Taft today began preparing his veto message on the steel. wool and cotton tariff revision bills. soon to become before him from congress. His yetces
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-06
Arkansas National Bank

or HOT SPRINGS, ARK. Capital, S1oo, o,oO0.oo Surplus and Profits, .. s270, ,ooo.oo cHAs. N. Rlx, President
 E. F. KLEIN, Vice President D. LASER, Vice President
 cHAs. W. o'BRYAN, Cashier 6. P. coLLiNGS, Director. HENRY FELLHElMER, Director Strongest Roll of Honor Bank
 in Arkansas.
 Does a full banking business. cashes drafts and checks for vis- lters. Draw our own drafts on all parts of Europe. We sell Travellers Money Orders, with indentfcation payable In all foreign countries ln the money Of the country you may be in upon presentation.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-06
GETS AN INJUNCTION.

Dr. E. L. Thompson, Assessed on
 Property He Does Not Own.
 A temporary restraining order has been issued by Circuit Judge Gotham, ia the absence of Chancery Judge Henderson, restraining County Col lector Buchanan from collecting or enforcing collection sar certain taxes against Dr. D. L. Thompson. Two horses and an automobile are charged on the assessments books against Dr. Thompson, none of which he owns. Buchanan claims there was nothing left for him but to enforce collection, or have the sums charged against him. and the suit followed Thompson is represented by George r. Wilmington.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-06
STEWART WINS MATCH.

New York, Aug. 5.-Jim Stewart of Brooklyn outpointed Luther McCarty, the Springfield Mo, heavyweight, in a ten-round bout at Madison Square Garden tonight
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-06
ROSS "DEAD QUICK" SPRAY KILLS INSECTS. ASK YOUR DEALER.
ouIcK RrLIEF FoR RHEuMAr

George w. Rooms, Lawton, Mich. says: "Dr. Detchon's Relief for Rheumatism has given my wife wonderful benefit for rheumatism. She could not lift hand or foot, had to be lifted for two months. She began the use of the remedy and improved rapidly. On Monday she could not move and on Wednesday she got up, dressed herself and walked out for breakfast" Sold by Eisele & Hunt Drug Co.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-06
FARMER wEDs COUPLE.

A marriage license was issued yes terday to Thomas McCabe of Louisi- ana and Miss Annie Gilliand of Mis- souri. the couple being married in the court house by County Judge Thurs ton P. Farmer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-04
FIVE ARE SMOTHERED
TO DEATH IN WELL
FULL OF DAIRY MALT
Farmer Falls in and Others Sac
rifice Lives While Trying
to Effect Rescue
BODIES ARE RECOVERED
Three Men and Two Women
Meet Tragic Fate in Suburb
of Cincinnati
BODIES ARE RECOVERED

CINCINNATI, o., June 4.-Three
men and two women were smothered
TO death early today in we'll full OF
diary matt at lick Rt,ff;- -GiHeiBHaA
suburb. The dead.
Jacob Sachs so: Joseph Niehoff.
81: Mrs. Annie Esplage. 2S; Mrs.
Koester, 50: Robert Atkinson.
Sachs. who owned the diary. slipped
on plank over the pit containing
malt, and fell in He screamed and
Niehoff, who lived next door, went TO
his rescue. Niehoff also slipped and
fell in His cries brought Mrs, Es-
PLACE, and she. too. slipped and fell In
Mrs. Rooster, who was washing
clothes for Sachs. then nan TO the pit
to aid the others and met the same
fate.
Atkinson attracted from square
away then sought to rescue some OF
the victims and lost his life.
All were dead when taken ont
Harry Esterman, city firemaa. was
let down into the well with rope,
but was at once overcome by gases.
He is in serious condTtlon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-04
CONGRESS TO DISCUSS
WIRELESS REFORMS

LONDON, June 4.-Problems grow
ing out OF the Titanic disaster of
April IA, when all sorts OF erroneous
wireless reports were circulated and
many legitimate messages were lost,
will occupy large share OF the at
tention OF the International Confer
ence OH Wireless Telegraphy, schedul-
ed to open here today. Thirty-five of
the principal nations of the world
having maritime interests, including
tn" United States, were represented
by 40 delegates, Officially welcomed
by Postmaster-General Samuel.
Owing to the great advance made
in the science of wireless telegraphy
since the last international confer
ence. held in Berlin in 1906, the
methods agreed to then have become
obsolete -and-the- present conference
will revise them. II is proposed to
draw up a set of international regu-
lations for the rigid supervision of
wireless, the regulations to be separ-
ately adopted by each nation partici-
pating In the conference.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-04

$50 O'Clock this morning OF heart
failure
Death came at the home Of John c.
Kelley, where Mr.. Hubbard was aiken
last evening following a slight attack
of acute indigestion. At IL o'clock he
was thouht to be out of danger but
at 5 o'clock this morning, just as his
sen was giving him a drink of water,
he died
Hubbard yesterday defeated George
c. Scott, by a handsome majority for
his fifth nomination and easily car
ried IL Of the 13 counties Of the dis
trict
Hubbard was one OF The pioneer in
surgSnts in the house Of representa-
tives Mrs. Hubbard and daughter
are IL Washington. Mr.. Hubbard had
come home to vote and was to have
returned to Washington today.
RID. Hubbard was born in Rush
Vile, Ind. Aug. 10. 1S49 His father,
Asahel w. Hubbard was member
of congress from the Fourth district
of Iowa. from 1862 to 1869. He was
graduated from Yale H. the class OF
1872, and after serving in both
houses OF the Iowa general assembly
was elected TO the 59th congress- be-
ing reelected TO three successive
terms.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-04
TAFT AND ROOSEVELT
. FOLLOWERS IN FINAL ]
FIGHT FOR CONTROL
Fighting in Ohio Convention
For Six Delegates-at-Large
to Chicago
OUTCOME is IN DOUBT
Vote on Report of Resolutions
Committee to Show Which
Side Wins VI
OUTCOME is IN DOUBT

COLUMBUS, Ohio, June 4.-When
the Taft and Roosevelt force3 lined
up In the Republican state conven-'
tion this morning for the final stTug-
gle for control of the big six to the
Chicago convention, the outcome OF
that struggle was as much In doubt
as IL was yesterday, or week ago,
or the day after the primaries.
No human being knew the exact
strength OF the two contending sides,
and this included the opposing lead
ers who for days had been making
claims of victory
When IL is all over today, and
either the Taft or the Roosevelt
forces shah have won. the victorious
general probably will say, Il told yon
So but early today, as he led his
forces into battle, there was every in-
dication that he was quaking In his
boots and that he didn't know wAeth-
er he would win or lose
The first tests OF strength were ex-
pected to come over committee re-
ports today. The resolutions commit
tee. controlled by Taft men. will pre-
sent resolution indorsing the Taft
lib lnC ENOO5CNGt~
men will fight and the vote will show
whether Taft or Roosevelt controls
the convention.
Another test will be on the report
OF the credentials committee The
committee. controlled by Taft, wilt
recommend the seating Of the Taft
delegates from Crawford and Law
renee counties eleven in all There
will be a minority report to seat tho
Roosevelt delegates from Crawford
and this will bring the Roosevelt
contest 10 another direct issue.
This has been a remarkable contest
--one OF the most remarkable. in fact.
that Ohio has seen in many decades.
Almost Invariably in past conventions
the first days session has been
enough TO decide control. but this
time there was even more doubt ON
tcontinued ON PaRe Eight
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-04
FIVE THOUSAND WAVING
PLUMES FILL STREETS AS
KNIGHTS TEMPlAR PARADE
Crowds View Opening Feature
of Michigan Grand Com
mandery's Annual Conclave
SEVEN BANDS ARE IN LINE
Exhibition Drills to Be Given
on Belle Isle Wednesday,
Sessions End Thursday

With seven bands playing and the
sidewalks along the line OF march
crowded with people, more than 5000
Knights Eemplar OF Michigan march
ed through the downtown section OF
Detroit. Tuesday morning. The pro-
cession marked the opening Of the
fifty-sixth annual conclave OF the
Grand Commandery, Knights Templar
of Michigan. which begins its ritual
and business sessions Tuesday after
noon, in the Masonic temple.
Uniformed officers on handsome
horses began dartipg here, and there
on the streets adjacent to the Masonic
temple early In the morning as the
seven divisions began TO assemble.
Charles F.. Backus was in charge as
marshal at the parade, with Walter
G.. Rogers as his chief Of staff and
Henry A. Pickert, adjutant.
At 10 o'clock the long procession of
plumed knights in their black frock
uniforms moved down Lafayette-blvd.,
TO 'Griswold-st., TO Jefferson, TO Wood
ward. and up Woodward to Grand
Circus park. where the reviewing
stand was erected Passing east on
Adams-ave. to John R.-st., thence to
High and 10 Woodward, the line of
march brought the procession back
to the reviewing stand where the COM
manderies formed en- masse and were
reviewed by Grand Commander VIII
liam II. Kessler and his staff.
Marshal Backus and his stan rode
directly behind detachment of
mounted police under Capt. Lemuel
Guyman The marshal's aides were
Frank w. Brooks, William X. Bush.
Frederick w. Smith, Capt. O. A. Sax
ton, Floyd K. Daigneau, James Griggs,
Aaron Miller and Joseph Stri9gham.
p. l.. Abbey commanded the first
division; Frederick b. Wood, the sec
ond; Chas. T. Park. the third: L. G.
Heckel, the fourth Joseph v Mcln-
tosh, the fifth, Charles Cottrell the
sixth, and Sid. w. Millard. the sew
enth.
Tuesday afternoon the ladies ac-
companying the knights to the con-
clave participate I'm an automobile
party and the annual reception and
ball Is on the program for Tuesday
evening. Wednesday afternoon the
exhibition drills will be held on Belle
Isle, and the closing session Of the
conclave will be held Thursday morn.
ing in the Masonic temple.