davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-27
"H0UN DAVG" SONG FIRST GERMAN

J"dcs mai ich ins durfrhrn lV.n,n, ~
Sl"SS"n die jungcns mcin hund
hCrum.
Mir lists cgal was sOnst sic thun-
81" durfCn nicht stOsscn mcin hund
hCrun.
TIL" literal translation Is as follows:
Every time ! come into the little VII
lagC.
The loyw knock my dog around.
IT'S all the same to me what else they
do
They must not knock my dog around.
IN German sCraphook of the If
tc'nth century the song Is entitled
THE Lay nf the Dog" and contains
several stnnzas. the lines sung In the
bZarkS being merely the refrain
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-27

Persian want, the President refused
ro.mtcdIy to- lend even the shudow of
his approval. official or personal, TO
the selection Of Shuster
The new treasurer general took his
troubled office IN Tchcrun. therefore.
without any weight of backing from
the United States government.
Shustcr mad" tho painful discovery
after less than three months residence
at Tchcrnn that his every move was
being watched by the Russians and
English. aud when they saw the drift
of lis policies they began at once 10
put obstacles IN his path. The result
was inevitable. for Shustcr though far
from being hot headed * u man who
promises himself 10 finish ANYTHING he
has undertaken. He did II In cuba
an the Philippines. but in Persia tho
proposition was too big for him.
The dcposcd treasurer general Is
ais" known To have felt the strong
undcrcurrcnt Of patriotism that was
moving the people Ia resent the di-
vision Of their country into spheres OF
influence Of Great Britain aud Russia
and that, far from failing to recognize
the existence of these respective
spheres Of influence. as some of the
English critics of Shustcr's course have
alleged, the treasurer general deter
mined to give the Pcrsisns II pcrma-
ncnt weapon with which to resist aR-
erosion ard establish their mdcpcnd-
cncc. lie therefore lost
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-27
Verses That Swept the Coun-
try Originated In
Deutschland.

NEW YORK, n. T., Mar .. Tho
"houn' dawg' song which Missouri
MINISTRIES have nominated for chief
Democratic honors as campaign
hymn, was not born in the Ozark
m"untnins. as III" followers of Champ
Clark have asserted. According to GER
tain musicians in New York. II Is an
old German cradle song written before
ida', Here are the words In the orig
inal German:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-27
MONTANA ADDS NEW COUNTY,

HELENA. Mont. Mar 5.-The new
county of Blaine, in northeastern Mon
tana. was formally created recently,
when the certificate of the county COM
missioncrs of Chourcau county of the
vote cast on its creation was filed with
the secretary Of the state. More than
80 per cent, of the voters favored tho
new county.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-27

ter before matters were put on ma.
tinnal basis
III Is Idle" he said. "lo dream that
onc-iourth of the human race can pass
from an autocratic form of govern 7
m"nt, accompanied by such Official
corruption, concubinagc and slavery
AZ charactcrizcs the dcspO,ism of pa.
Ganism to modern representative
government by sprinkling rosewater
and waving handkcrchicfs."
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-27
vAssAR GRADUATE JOINS BOARD

SPOKANE, Wash, Mar. 1O-Mayor
Ernest q. Hinck OF Montclair. n. J.,
has appointed his sister. Miss Louise
Hinck. a member of the Montclair
hoard Of education Miss Hinck stud
led in Nafsar aud IS n graduate of the
New York University law school
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-27
SPOKANE SEEKS TEST STATION

SPOKANE, Wash, Mar. 7.--Scnator
Miles Polndcxter has written the
Chamber of Commerce that he will
ala IN every way the movement to
nav" a portion of the $4,000 agricul-
t"r"l appropriation expended in expcr-
mental work in the State of Wash
upton
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-27
TOMATO CONTRACTS LET.

OPPORTUNITY, Wash, Mar. Il
The company which took over the
Grecnacres canning factory plans to
handle the crop from several hundred
acres of tomatoes, following the re-
tirement Of the Spokane Canning
Company from the canning business at
fardlcy Contracts have been dis
trlbuted for approval of the growers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-27

Startling allegations of cannibalism
among starving Perslans are contain
ed ia letters from Tchcran to the Per
sian American Educational Society.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-27

The hest photographs Of the canals
ct Mars M"r" tnEcn through rcd ana
orange sCrcens
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-06-21
Sherlff's Sale.l

Nv virtue of execution No. (636)
six thirty six, directed 20 me, which
issued from the Clerks office of the
Lincoln Circuit Court, in favor of
Swift & Co. against J. J. Durham,
|, or one Of my deputies, will, on
Monday, the sth day of July, 1912,
between the hours of one o'clock y.
NJ. and two o'clock p. M. at the
court house door in Stanford, cJun-
~ of Lincoln, Kentucky, expose to
public sale TO the highest bidder. the
following property Tor so much
thereof as may be necessary 10
satisfy the amount of the plaintiffs
debt, interest, and costs,) to-wit:
House and lot in the town of Me-
Kinney Lincoln county. KY, and
bounded thus, beginning at corner
TO Geo. Ovens, thence south 70
East 10 "a poles; South IL West
s l-2 poles North 20 West 10 "a
poles north - east 8 1-2 poles TO
the beginning containing one acre
and one pole. being the land held
by said J. j. Durham, under deed re-
corded in the office of the Clerk of
the Lincoln County Court of Lin
coin county. in deed book A, page
553. BY going upon said land and
notifying the only occupant thereof
the wife OF the said J. J. Durham, Of
said levy. This levy is subject TO
the mortgage lien of the Mckinney
Deposit Bank, which is recorded in
the office of the Lincoln County
clerks office in mortgage book n,
page 139. Levy was made after fail
ure to find any personal property
upon which same could be levied on.
This levy made May Sth, 1912. The
amount of this execution is $1,000
and cash expended Sl1.75, with in
terest from Sept. Goth 1909. levied
upon as the property of j. J. Dur
ham.
TERMS: Sale will be made on a
credit of (3) three months bond
with approved security required,
bearing interest at the rate of per
cent per annum from day of sale,
and having the force and effect of
a sales bond, this Goth day of June
1912. w. 1. McCarty,
5O-3f Sheriff Lincoln County Court
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-06-21
The Lightning Change Artist,
Winchester Democrat.)

The Danville Advocate puts the
chameleon to shame in making hight
ming changes, according to the "tem-
per and passions of the ANIMAL. 1t
started out with a great hurrah for
Woodrow Wilson, declaring there
was no one his equal for the dem
ocratic nomination. In a night it
changed to Speaker Clark, with new
er a word as TO why this frame of
mind. The editorial columns sup
ported McCreaIy for the nomination
for Governor, while editor Mcintyre
was engaged by Mr.. VIM. Adams
to write and send out press stuff,
beseeching the people to vote for the
Cynthiana man over McCreary, al
though Danville is in the Eighth
district. The Advocate has repeat
eddy fought Jere Sullivan in his for
mer attempts to enter the race for
Congress in the Eighth and also
the Madison county lawyers Nor
NAL School legislation, which il de-
clared was the greatest blow to the
educational work in the state, as
thousands Of dollars were wasted
through the Normal schools. Now
editor Mcintyre has secured a job
as political writer for Mr.. Sullivan
in the Eighth and the way he is tell
mig Of the great work his boss has
accomplished for the state and what
he would do if elected, seems like
the ghost is walking overtime with
the "little Britain" editor.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-06-21
Commissioners Sale
lincoln Circnit Court

Mary +. Ferrill, Plaintiff, VS.
Mary Jane Ferrill, etc, Defendants.
Pursuant to a judgment of sale
entered in the above styled case in
the Lincoln Circuit Court at its re-
gular May term 1912, the under
signed Master Commissioner will at
about i 80 o'clock =. NJ, on
MONDAY, JULY Sth, 1912 County
Court Day. offer for sale at public
outcry TO the highest and best bid
der before the court house door in
Stanford, Kentucky, the following
described reality.
a tract of land on the waters of
Dix River in Lincoln county. Ky,
and bounded as follows: Beginning
in the center of the Stanford and
Lancaster turnpike road on a cor
rer of w. G. Welch's and Bill Stepp
thence n 81 1-2 w IA poles II links
TO a large white oak tree corner to
George Benedict; thence \ 80 IA +
81 poles 10 stone corner TO same /;
thence S SO 1-2 Z 20 poles u 1-2
links 10 the center of the Stanford
and Lancaster pike thence with
same $ 20 IA w 10 poles Is links
s 10 IA II poles 20 links: S "a IA
w II poles; 5 SO Ia w 20 poles 20
links S 6S 1-2 w 20 poles 8 links to
the beginning containing 81 acres 2
rods "a poles of land.
This sale is made for the pur-
pose of reinvesting the proceeds of
same.
Terms Said sale will he made
on a credit of six months and the
purchaser will be required to exc
cute bond with approved personal
security for the purchase price pay
able TO the Commissioner. and bear
ing interest at rate of 6 per cent.
per annum from date of sale; and a
lien will be reserved on the land to
secure the payment of said bond
and same shall have the force and
effect of a judgment. Witness my
hand this June 18th 1912. 49-3F
{. D. Pennington, N. c. L. C. C.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-06-21
W0MEN'S HAIR
Easy to Make II Soft luxuriant and
Radiant.

Many women have hair so dull
and faded that it is actually repul-
sive.
These women have probably never
heard of PARTISAN SAGE the in
MIGRATING hair dressing that is be-
ing used by thousands Of refined
women throughout America.
If your hair is falling or thin or
faded or hfeless; you have dandruff
or itching scalp; if your hair is not
as fascinating as you would like to
have it, go TO G., L. Penny's this
very day, ask for a fifty cent bottle
of PARTISAN SAGE and start at
once to make your hair perfect and
even glorious.
PARTISAN SAGE is guaranteed
to give satisfaction, or money back.
Girl with Auburn hair on every car
ton. For sale by Penny and drug
gists everywhere.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-06-21

We are glad to note the recovery
of Mrs. J. w. Mahan, who came
home last Friday from Knoxville,
Tenn, where she has been for treat
ment. .--- 90 49, s.s
Mrs. Eugenia Kemper served a
delightful treat in the wav of straw
berries TO the Ladies Working So
ciety few evenings ago. The So
cial feature was characteristic of
the meeting and very lovely time
was spent.
Messrs. James Coovert and Saw
nee Hughes, of Danville, were here
last week 10 do some work on their
family burying ground and were
guests at dinner of Mr.. Abner
Hughes.
Mrs. b. X. Swope is at Middles-
boro for a few days stay with her
daughter, Mrs. MILFORD Dye.
Pau Anderson, of Birmingham.
Ala. came FRIDAY to spend the sum-
mer with his grand parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. h. Kemper.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. |. Hamilton, Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Hughes and daughter
Della Rice and Mrs. J. NJ. Holtzclaw
of Lancaster have been recent guests
of Miss Sue Sutton.
Rev. J. ". Mai,an mas resigned
his pastorate at Mt. Tabor and Nc
cepted call of one-half time with
the Mt. Hebron church, making his
two fields separate only by five
miles distance.
In a windstorm that occurred in
the Bryantsville section last week
several telephone poles and trees
were blown down. We have not
learned the extent of damage.
The condition of Mr.. Charley
Blanks, who has typhoid fever is
not 80 favorable now as it was a
few days ago. A second physician
has been called in.
The farm and stock of the late
Il. NJ. Robinson and few house
hold articles were sold at a public
sale on Wednesday of last week to
the highest bidder. There was a
large crowd in attendance and ev-
erything sold high as the following
list will show:
Heifers, $50 each; 9-year-old cat
tie an average of S51 each; sows
from 50 to $2l; cows from $41 10
ISL; l pony S33; horses from SAC
to $3.50; two pair mules 1925 and
S432, respectively; 1 three-year- old
mule sos. The farm of 176 acres
together with store house and build
ings were sold to Mr.. Edwards, OF
Wagerville, Estill county. for 1892.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-06-21

The Interior Journal has correct
ed our friends of the Advocate so
many times during the present con-
gressional campaign, that we feel
one more will not be amiss, especial
ly as the Advocate states that Is
desires to be fair to all parties. 1t
now claims that Congressman Helm
has started an unjust attack upon
boilers, and the return to the party
of those who have voted against its
nominees in previous years. The
Advocate will find. if it will take
the time to investigate, that it was
Col. Jack Chinn who hit the first
lick at the So called independent
voter" and brought on the difficulty
that the Advocate lays at Mr..
Helms door. While Congressman
Helm, it is true, has always been
strict party man, he has always
welcomed the support Of republicans
and independents in his campaign,
and the fact that he has always run
So well in strong republican COM
munities, is proof that without re-
gard to party affiliations, a great
many voters Of the district appre-
ciate the splendid work he has done
in congress, and desire to keep him
there to continue it. If the Adyo-
cate really desires to be fair, why
doesn't il investigate the reports il
prints, before making them public ?
And we refer to several other in
stances as well as the above case.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-06-21
Commissioners Sale!

j. +. Robinson, Plaintiff, VS. Wes-
lev Penman. Defendant.
Lincoln Circuit Court
Pursuant to a judgment rendered
in the above styled action at the
May term 1912, | will on
MONDAY, JULY Sth, 1912
In front of the court house door in
Stanford, KY, offer for sale at pub
lie cutlery to the highest bidder an
acre of ground containing a dwell
ing on Dix river in Lincoln county,
KY, bounded thus: Beginning at a
cedar in line of Isaac Hays and
Sue Blanks thence S L 20 yards to
an elm in line between Isaac Hays
20 yards TO buckeye stump, thence
with line between Eddy Ball and
Isaac Hays 20 yards TO beginning.
The object of sale is to satisfy
plaintiffs judgment for $l45 with
g per cent interest from Oct. 2, 1910
and $3.50 with per cent from Feb.
u, 1912 and $3.50 with per cent
Nov. 26, 1910, subject TO these cred
it's; So March 20, 1912. So March
20, 1912, $4 April %, 1912, and the
costs.
The sale will be made on a credit
of 6 months, bond with good Sc
curity for purchase price, bearing 6
per cert interest from date, payable
to Commissioner having effect OF
judgment and secured by lien will be
required. 50.3f.
{. D. Pennington. N. C. L. C. C!
Dnxahn. H. ,.n..lnr-.llo and mn
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-06-21
Political Announcements

Political Announcements
The announcements in this column are Of
candidates for office, subject 10 the action
4 the democratic primsryi
For Congress
COL. J. p. CH1NN, Of Mercer
J. A. SULLIVAN. Of Madison
HARVEY HELM, Of Lincoln
For Commonwealth Attorney
EMMETT PURYEAR, Of Boyle
W. 8. BURcH. Of Lincoln
For sheriff
M. y. BAUGHMAN
b. W. OWENS
J. G. wEATHERFoRD.
T. J. HILL
For County Judge
I. A. RICE
F. NORTH
For Circuit Clerk
J. ID. wEAREN
J. y. H0LDAM
W. M. DUNCAN
for sa,ier
PEYToN PARRISH
GEORGE DEBORDE
DINK FARMER
WILLIAM III. HESTER
W. A. CARSON
For Assessor
p. l.. BECK.
s. NJ OWENS
H. BRoNAUGh
p. G. sANDIDGE
J. II. BOONE
W. I. GARNER
For Magistrate
J. 7. ROBERTS
WILLIAM FIELDS
j. ID. EADS
JOSEPH L. GooDE
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-06-21

Remember the vaudeville and mo-
ton pictures at the opera house to-
night and Saturday night.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-01-26

been much known. Each member
was introduced BY his surname, but
In nine cases out OF ten Mr.. Lincoln
would recall their entire name, no
matter how many initials II contain
ed. In several instances he recited
historical "reminiscences OF families.
When the tall General Doniphan OF
Missouri was introduced, Mr.. Lin
coin had to look up to catch Doni-
phan's eye. He Immediately inquir-
ed:
us this Doniphan who made that
splendid march across the plains
and swept the swift Comanches be-
fore him?"
II commanded the expedition
across the plain modestly responded
the general.
Then you have come up To the
standard OF my expectations, re-
piled Mr.. Llncoln.-From Perleys.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-01-26

It's
We have not space to reproduce
all his article but he starts out by
saying:
noticed in an afternoon pa
per that some sapheads down the
Dad obsessed by a hysterical fear
have actually quarantined a
car load Of telephone posts that
were enroute from shreveport.
do not like TO use slang, but verify
this is the "limit." Politically 80 Is
nothing but justice 10 the people OF
Shreveport who have been in a
state Of panic and stampede over
matters az Dallas for some weeks
now. ! think that the telephone
poles contingent are uduly alarm
cd. as meningitis is au affection Of
the brain and there seems to be-
such an absence of brain material
iu their crauIal cavities that it
would bee practically impossible for
chem TO have the disease. They are
fully as immune as the telephone
poles
The fact of che matter is how
ever that there SIS o. Io. ot nonsense
throughout Texas as Nau as right
here m Dallas iu regard to This uau-
nr.us business. A. man o. au enc
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-01-26

Readers of the signal will note
that Mr.. ". a. Merrell is candi-
date for the office of city Marshall
OF snyder.
Nr. Merrell Is so well aHd iavora-
bIy known 20 the people Of Snyder
that an Introduction az our hands is
not necessary. but the signal viii
say that in his long residence here
wills Merrell has conducted himself
as a PATRIOTS citizen and gentleman
Do private lie he has successfully
handled his own affairs and in pub
De- capacity he has done hts honest
duty In an thinrs he has been a
loyal supporter OF the town and
county
tie is now serving as niEhtwafch
man Tor the city and he makes q
GOOD one. he o. we'll qualified for
the Office 20 which he aspires and if
elected be viii appreciate the honor
and viii discharge the duties with
equal diliecnco toward all men.
Consitor his claims.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-01-26
The Third Term.
stipation.

Now, that Roosevelts atti-
tude TO the third term is known
he does not desire It and will make
no effort to secure it but will accept
It II It comes to him"-the country
may well consider the third term
precedent which he stands ready to
disregard. II is not worth while TO
audible as to whether Il would be
q third term. Mr.. Roosevelt set that
question TO rest by his own clear and
emphatic Interpretation of the case
just after his election IN 1904. The
only question presented Is, Are the
people ready TO over throw the pre-
cedent set by Washington, Jeffer-
son. Jackson and others and open
the executive office 10 the ambitions
of those who may want TO hold the
position permanently?
When the two term precedent Is
violated, who win set MS new and
more binding precedent? 10 Mr..
Roosevelt can bring himself to- ac-
cept third term viii DE refuse "a
fourth and fifth? And why should
he be asked TO run again? Us he
more deserving than Washington
and those who have refused 90 rush
whore WashIngtonwas afraid to
tread? Are we confronting any cri-
sis where he alone has the ability
nd courage to meet?
rhe issue between plutocracy and
democracy is clear His election is
not necessary for the protect en- OF
plutocracy predatory wealth can
be safely entrusted 20 President
TAFT or to Wall stree. democrat.
Neither Is his election necessary
for the advancement OF democracy
Mr.. LaFollette goes farther In that
direction than does Mr.. Roosevelt
az the people demand a republican,
and progressive democrats 20 far
Their still.
what emergency coerces the couh
try into extending an invitation to
some future IMAM on horseback Is
Mr.. Roosevelt the only man who can
save the Republican party from de-
f,atg And II so Is a party worth saw
ing that has only one man fit for
the presidency? That Is a queer way
of making good the guaranty he
gave the president
Who will give a good reason TOT
the third term.-Bryan's Common
orr
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-01-26

Mr.. j. y. Boles makes formal an-
uouucemeut today as candidate
for reelection % the Office of Sher-
in of scurry County subject 90 the
Democratic primaries
He Is now serving O. second term
as sheriff and the older he grows Boo
office the more ...l...t and popu-
lar he becomes
He is "a pleasant gentleman, social
IT, and a man of clean morals and
a high sense of honor and when in
the discharge Of his official duty he
Is kind and courteous, but absolute
~ firm and positive. yielding % no
man a privilege denied 20 another
He Is strictly without partiaiity or
favoritism
In his official life he has had
many trying duties 20 perform and
he has met every condition without
finching
lie hes excellent detective abil-
ity and when be gets on the trail OF
an evil doer be- usually brings in his
game.
He Is popular with the peace Off
GERS over the state. thus giving him
excellent advantages 10 running
down criminals and bringius them
TO Justice.
Intact Jim Boles Is a good sher-
IN. He knows his business and has
nerve TO do 90.
Consider his claims.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-01-26
Snaps and Sparks.

Age tells on a man. but q is cX-
tremely cautious to whisper about
woman.
A man is never too old to mako q
TOOL OF himself, but a woman attaiGB
the age ofdiscretion when she bo-
comes old enough not to give he ase
away.
Gossip is the only commodity
known that is retailed in wholesale
quantities.
Some men profess to raise the
standard Of morality when in reality
they merely form an elevated opin-
ION OF themelves.
A clever artist may draw a pic
ture that speaks for itself, but the
fellow who can overdraw his bank
account without being called down
illustrates a story without words.
II is poor policy TO stand on dig
nifty for fear OF being sat down up
on.
The fellow who poses for effect is
Generally awarded a snap judg-
ment.
The reader Of the electric light
meters should not be treated lightly
he is always high up" in cur
rent. literature.