davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1912-11-28
Parkers Leave Num-

Num-, Nov. 23-Dr. H. =. Parker
and wife, DR.. Alice j. Parker, will
soon leave Num- for Iona Linda,
Calf, where they have accepted po-
sitions in sanitarium. DR., Park
er will take charge of the outside
practice; while his wife will be one
of the staff physicians.
The Parkers have been prominent
in public and social affairs in Num-,
where they have been for the last
five years.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-11-28
IDpking Over Cut-On

Hudson. Nov 25.-T. n. Calvart
and A. A. Houghland, two of the
head men of the engineering depart
ment of the Burlington were In town
Thursday looking over the route OF
,h, nronosed Hudson-G Greeley line.
m. men drove over the right-of-
,.,y from Greeley TO this place. their
object being to determine "ne.e
bridges will be necessary ana WHAT
kind OF bridges Will be pest
The Greeley tribune., 1912-11-28
Boy Breaks Collar Bone

Fort Lupton. Nov. 23-Eugene
Burgesser, small boy. fell from a
tree this week and broke his left
collar bone. This is the third time
the same bone has been broken. the
second and third breaks occurring
within an inch of the first one. He
is now getting along all right.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-11-28
Finish Harvest this Week

Fort Lupton. Nov. 25.-lt is ex-
pected that this week, If the weather
remains favorable. will about finish
the work of harvesting the beets in
this district. Many OF the farmers
have already finished the work.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-11-28
Dies of Cancer

Erie, Nov. 25-Mrs. John Sutton
passed away at her home here on
Thursday morning, following an i'll
ness of long duration. Several
months ago she was taken to hos
pital at Longmont in the hope that
"a surgical operation would start her
on the road to recovery. but the
disease (cancer) was found to have
reached a stage too advanced to re-
spond to treatment.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-11-28
Taken tO Hospital

Gilcrest. Nov. 2a-Virgil Ruth
ford of Peckham was taken to the
Colony Hospital in Denver last
week, suffering with tuberculosis in
an advanced stage. Residents here
and at Peckham donated literally
toward defraying the expense in
Cured
The Greeley tribune., 1912-11-28

j. Fred Gale of Los Angeles, yam.
arrived here Sunday. lie is .isi,lns
his cousins. Mrs. 7. L. Williams.
Mrs. W. II. Edwards and Mrs. susa"
G.. Adams.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-11-28
New Resident a. Milliken

Milliken, Nov. 25-Mr. and Mrs.
James Lee are the parents of a baby
boy. born yesterday evening at $3.50
O'Clock.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-11-28

r. H. Sloan is up from Den
yer for a few days.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-24
AID.f oolrglA..

a.
From the York Sun. y
,piie dAia is an notehsiye flower. I
likewise the clover;
and yet you stand and beat them for
lI,s EaH hour
And sometimes over;
Though daadelions are nerve re.
syiser. t,ii
lone Is not meant to pluck them With
a driver.
s q
His. garden wall delights ! have no
NJ doubt, q.
Our next door neighbor;
To, pqnmel It and try to knock 1t out
stsaste pf labor;
You cannot overthrow those stones
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-24
Your ! Druggist
Stops That ] u; Itch

II, you are stffering from Ecezen,a.
psoriasi4 tor, any other kind OF ska
relief Wes%if suaraasSe you ~ sses
that Itch in two seconds. x 4
We have sold other remedies for, skin
troubles. hut none that we could recon.
mend as highly as this. q mild wash Of
sQil, OF, Wiptergreen, Tbymol and % few
Other ingre dients that hive ,Wrough.
anch wonderful cures all over the colln-
Fills compound ciii is known Known Dis Odd.
Prescription for Eczema and It will cool
nothing else can.
a. Csc trial bottle will prove It.
OF course oil other druggists have
ODD. Prescription-go to them II you
san't come 70 gs-but don't accept soma
B t ifiyou ps come 10 our store, we liz
20 certain OF what Odd. will do for you
that we offer; you q full size bottle on
this guarantee!-IIf you do mot md that
Il takes awaygi the itch: AT; ONCE %
' costs y9p not 2 cent, 10 rg 80 is.loS9 /.
Mountain City Drug e5., hid ,Ial
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-24
PaIaE BaHAE
TWO PRISONERS BREW sJsuRl.I
4 f q Y { At Iaig !: l.ps cs SIS

Police caart tbs morning was held
with Mayor Lively presiding. Their,
being only two prisoners 10 lake mi,
chair. and forfeits turned in tpr them
The; first case called was that o. I
man residing on Virginia avenue who
was arrested last evening on a chafg,
81 disorderly conduct at his home aft
er the police had been called there
n quell the disturbance.
He drew a small fine 81 $500 and
costs, he never having been In police
Court before, stating that he and an,
other member Of the family had be
come tfnduly excited during an argat
ment in the home, The man spent the
1ight in jail. I :,
hi The other case was that of q we'll
known police character. she being
charged with lettering. She was
ftihed $500 and costs, an extra officer
having assisted in the arrest. This
made the costs little stronger, and
fn addition to the Ene she was given
:, jail sentence Of Ave days, which she
will have to serve. The woman with
many tears tried 10 melt the heart
Of the mayor, but the womans past
record was agains: her, and the fine
and sentence stood as Imposed.
.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-24
MEN AND WOMEN.

Miss Kathrine E. Conway, adjunct
professor, at st. Mary's College, .Notre
Dame, Ind. lis the. latest woman to be
decorated with the CROSS pro eccte'
sia ct pontitico" in recognition Of her
services IN the education Of Catholic
women
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-24

Mrs. Max Fleischmann. the greatest
sportswoman in the world. is return.
ing 10 her home in Cincinnati, O.. aft
er as uccessful hunting trip in the
Arctic wiids OF Siberia. She Is the
first woman who has dared even 70 Set
out on such an expedition.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-24

DR.. William q. Giles, Of the College
Of Physicians and Surgeons. New
York. is mentioned as n probable sue.
eessor OF DR.. Harvey W. Wiley as
chief Of the Bureau o. Chemistry in
the Department Of Agriculture, but
says he has neither applied for nor
aspired to the lob. . E.11' '.22!ifg /.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-24
n re BEsr or AuMoa.


Have You ever learned lp 'fiid
he asksdi ~.
ei5gerg summer. She replied De;
lfolt Free PreaBs
KaisEsr Is Jones ii politics tor hIs
health?
isosiei dnless mud baths ire
healthy Judge,
Tommy, did you wash your banda
this Inorning?"s 3, ri I
Il washed one Of them. mother. The
ether didn't need it."-Lire. s,
she Didn't you say you'd go
through fire and water for me?
HeAYes, but. I'm blowed il I'm go;
ing through Bankruptcy FOR yod.-
Yonkers Statesman.
Baseball Captain, You shouldn't be
30 hard on the boys. They prayed
very we'll The gare was lost through
lust one error. Y
Manager-Yes, SO was Paradise
Boston Transcript, {,
Blobbs-If you we're going in for
music, ,which.f instrument would You
choose " 3,
slobbs-Well. I've always thought
would ike to be q scloist on cash
register Philadelphia Record IS
What are the WIG waves z=5ris
.mothefg' s5
q do not know, my child."
Mrs, Maurice Hewlett, wife. of the
neyehst and Mrs. G. Stocks we're the
only two icertiflcated pilots TO take
part in a competition at the Hendon
Aerodrome In London last week.
There were competitions for cross.
country flying by the women attend.
ing the convention and also for en-.
durance, silver trophies being aware.
ed. t!.l.'b,
At the Elks convention in Portland,
Ore, George N. Henry, Of steuben.
yille, O., exhibited a coat Of elk hide
decorated with 1000 elk and antelope
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-24

On the railways Of Belgium. which
are owned by the government. fire.
men receive $500 to $3.50 per
month, the higher wageo My after IL
years OF service. In the United tsates
they receive about $50 month.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-24

Special refrigerator cars will be put
on the Russian railways this summer
between. omsk and Vladiy6stok for
the transportation OF fresh butter be,
tween points. 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-24

A farce was faie;ts i3FoGaoed by a
stock colnpaay In New York which
had q run ohoEa eonseentiYe night
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-24

Japap's theaters are ordered, to
give expression OF the ideals Of the
people and give up blood.and-thunder
reproductions. ts'"H-' y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-24

Efforts made in European countries
to introduce American improvements
IN the railway service are handicap,
ped by lack Of appreciation, the pub.
lie preferring what It is used 10, even
though It be less convenient.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-24

Women, says De Mapide Ia claylere
are not so frail as people are pleased
to say. They are fran only where
they wish to be. ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-24

MarsSfet ililagt5a VIII use Kind
Ling again the coming season. " !
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-24

Thai caleless Hlshy has ieit hls
lawn mower out IN he rain
rThas's list one Of hts lay tricks. d
swhat DO YOU laedh
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-24

Stephen Philips win adapt Every.
woman for the l,ondcn stage.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-24
Much ]. ll:lTTfl:lL.E.

The practice d lnsiurins ships and
goods against los sat sea has been
followed Since the fifteenth century.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-24

George VI hobart is writing a play
for BERNARD Granville. who Is to be
stirred next year by A. H. Woods.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-24

Edward Psnitoa and Charles Bad,
ley have written an Irish drama, Tie
Rose Of kildare. in which y Flske
ioHara viii star.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-24

Lead production in the tinted
States last year reached one billion
pounds, an Increase 81 4O,OdO,00O
pounds over 1919, Imports las, year
were 1870 million pounds, ! deefeSde
OF s7.g0O6OO pounds sn3ii ga 'p no. pa; I
Consul General George Horton CALI
attention to me raR I4Ft. growth y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-24

h.. A young Z, actItsa I named .Reeya
Greenwood HIS been engaged by Hen
~ ". Savage for the role Of Marjorie
In Excuse Ne,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-24

| William Gillette has arrived from
Europe, but his plans are not yet an,
bounced. ae eic s&i i.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-24

What are the WIG waves z=5ria
.mothefg' s5 sf5i =
81 do not know, my child" 1T Sf
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-24

Blobbs--If you we're going in for
music, .whtch.i instrument would You
choose?
slobbs-Well, I've always thought |
would ike to be scIoist on cash
register Philadelphia Record IS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-10
First Battle of War Is Tn
 Progress Near Podgoritzd
UNDERWOOD BACK
 |NNAT|0N' CAPITAL
Begins Speaking Tour of Delaware, Connecticut
 and New Jersey Today
By c. E. STEWART

Washington. October 9.--(Special Jos car W. Underwood arrived in Washing ton today. He will be here until Thurs day, when he will leave for Wilmington, Del. where he is to speak Friday. MT. ings this week, one at Salisburg. N. C., Monday night. and the other at Staunton. Va, Tuesday night
 From Wilmington, MT. Underwood goes into Connecticut, making five speeches, and then into New Jersey, where he will make three speeches, and from that state he goes into Pennsylvania, making speeches in Philadelphia and Pittsburg, besides four other points in the state.
 Mir. Underwod win be in Massachusetts from the 18th to the 31st of the month, and will close his work in the campaign with a speech at Providence, R. l., on November l. and New York city Novem- Der Z.
 Mir Underwood feels confident of the election of Woodrow Wilson, and believes that the democratic candidate is gaining ground every day. He thinks that the nomination of William Sulzer for gov ernor of New York was a happy one for the democrats, and that it will insure the state electing democratic gov ernor and also giving It's 45 electoral votes to Wilson.
 ''I believe" said MT Underwood, that the testimony brought out recently by the Clapp committee of campaign contribu- tions to Roosevelt in 1901 and to Taft in 1908 have been very helpful to the dem ocratic cause, and will lose the bull moose candidate thousands of votes. The people are now convinced that the pro tected interests gave freely to the repub- lican candidates in these campaigns. and they believe that there was good and
 IT r{....
 MT Underwood Is convinced that the third party movement is losing ground daily. and that the democrats are bene- fitting thereby.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-10
MAKE AGRICULTURAL AWARDS AT THE FAIR
Exhibits as a Whole Declared to Be Best of Any Fair in the
 South

The awards in the agricultural de-
 partment, of which c. F. Frye is su-
 perintendent, were made yesterday.
 The exhibit Is undoubtedly the best of | any fair in the south and contains a exhibits than those of previous years The awards were as follows: For the best, largest. greatest variety
 and most artistieally displayed county agricultural exhibit, prize 3800--Cu1l- man county, first; John Rehberg. man. ager.
 Montgomery county, w. c. Naftel, manager, second; prize, $500. Third. Baldwin county; L. l.. Rhodes, manag ger; prize $a00. Fourth, Madison county. George I. Motz, manager. $150. Fifth, Marion county. G. s. Jones. manager, sf0o.
 Industrial Displays Individual agricultural exhibits: For the best. largest and most artis- ticsally arranged collective exhibit of
 agricultural products by any individual First prize, F. W. VonfIagel, s250; second. B. l. Baker. $50; third, w. U. Shaw, s100
 Hay. grass and forage plants: For the largest and widest assortment exhibited of hay, grasses and forage pIants-J. M. Crutchfield. $50; second, George l. Motz, $25. Corn--For the largest and best display, quality and variety of corn to be exhibit ed in the ear or on the stalk or in any other way that will bring out most thor oughly the excellence of the exhibit
 First, W. U. Shaw, $150; second, J. NJ. Crutchfleld. $75: third. W. c. Macon. $4o. For the best largest and most attractive
 exhibit or display of cotton in bolls, on
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-10

Podgoritza Montenegro, October 9.-The Montenegrin army opened war against Turkey this morning by attacking a strong Turkish position opposite Podgorit- ga. Prince Peter, the youngest son O. King Nicholas, fired the first shot This was the signal for firing all along the line and an artillery duel ensued. Within 2l minutes five Turkish guns were silenced and the Turks retreated from their first position on Mount Planinitza. By noon the Turks had evacuated the mountain.
 Podgoritza is the headquarters of the Montenegrin forces and amid the en- thusiastic cheering of the people King Nicholas, with Prince Nirko, his second son, and staff rode early to the noun tains to survey the positions. The Mon- tenegrin guns had been placed the night before and strong detachments of men were held in reserve should the Turkish forces prove larger than the re- ports of the scouts indicated.
 At 8 o'clock the first shot was directed at the Turkish position on the hills oppo- site by Prince Peter, who is captain of artillery Al the booming of the gun the band in the Montenegrin headquarters struck up the royal hymn.
 That the Montenegrin fire was effective was proved by the quick retirement of the Turks. After they evacuated the noun tain q general advance of Montenegrin infantry was ordered. Covered by a concentrated artillery fire the foot sol- diers moved towards the strongly forti- fled Turkish positions in Detchitch moun- tain, which commands the road to Scutari. At 2 o'clock the Turks landed troops on the shore of Lake Scutari near the Mon tenegrin frontier. A general engagement followed and was still In progress at , o o'clock over an extensive front.
 Crown Prince Danilo, commander in chief, has just ridden in with Prince Peter from the battlefield to the King headauarters for fresh instructions
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-10

 stalk and in lint-First, w. A. Casley. $50; second. John Aderholt, S25 Small grain exhibit: For the best, largest and mist attrac- tive exhibit of small grain in sheaf and grain First. George I. Motz. t25 second, Fritz Burch. SIS.
 Fruit Awards Fruits-For the largest and best display of fruits. berries. etc.--First, J. M. Crutchield. sl50: second. Hallcroft Farm, s10O; third. John Evers, $50. For the best and largest collection of COW peas. shelled and in hull-First, Mrs. Sarah Stevens. SIS; second. W. l.. Hil- lard, H.50.
 Sweet potatoes. two or more vaueties-- First. Job Robinson. Sl5; second, E.. C.. Motz, N-O.
 Best 100 ears of corn, one or more vari- eties-First, Wesley Frye, $1o; second. H. B. Greenwood, $.
 Peanuts-First.. J. g. Montgomery. $1o: second, Hallcourt farm. s. Alfaifa-First. G. NJ. Carmichael. S25; second, J. H. Frike, .s15 Sugar Cane and Sorghum-First J. S. Montgomery. $15; second. w. c. Naftel. T5O. Syrup of all varieties-First, Hallcroft
 
 (Conunusd oa Page Elevsn)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-10
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD

1-success of fair has never been equalled. Taft gave over $l59.339 30 to help
 brother in 1904
 Governor Wilson and Clark on the
 same platforms.
 Seek teiegrams sent MeManigal Underwood back at nations capital. Flavor $50, ,0O0.000 Issue for good roads. 3-Dr White dies near Fort Payne. Ratify election of Eufaula officials. 4-Editorial comment. 6Startlng evidence comes to light in
 cemeterys crime.
 Suffragists of state organized. Must pay s100,0o0 for franchise. AIabamians will extend welcome. Warns against big bond issue.
 Negro driver held on murder charge. Scientists will arrive here today. 6-Society.
 Dolly Dalrympe.
 Helping Hand Hints. 7-Sports. s-Two hundred Greeks ready to begin
 trip to front. e-Many delays in fighting fire.
 File suit to test new publicity law. Steel production smashes records. fo--Interpretations of Herald's figures. 11--Roosevelt has clash with hearers. 13-Markets. 14--AII prospects for extra session elim- s mated
 Crops break all former records.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-10
Dyott Makes Beautiful Flight

has proven quite an attraction and shows the many and varied industries of this city
 Dyott Makes Beautiful Flight Despite the death of Aviator Steven
 son-which everyone deplores-the interest
 is unabating in the flights of the mono plane of Aviator Dyott. Yesterday after noon he made a beautiful flight, tho great bird-like machine rising and float ing over the grounds like thing of life. The aviator made no attempt at any fancy flights or stunts" but handled the machine with perfect ease. The mon oplane made some beautiful turns as it circled higher and higher toward the sky. The flight was perfect, and will be given. again today.
 The dog show has proven quite fea- ture. It is the best bench show ever held
 in the city and compares favorably in the
 quality of the entries with some of the
 shows of the larger cities. The poultry
 show has lost none of it's interest. The
 beautiful birds exhibition are visited
 by a large crowd every day. It is un-
 occasionally the finest poultry show ever
 given in the south and will set a stand
 ard for future shows that wil be hard to
 maintain. Today the biggest crowd is ex-
 pected since the opening of the fair. chill
 dren's day excepted. and the management
 has made ample preparations to handle
 the crowd.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-10


 were present on the grounds. They took great interest in the various exhibits and other attractions, and apparently en- joyed every moment of it.
 The attendance yesterday, 1t was es- timated, was close to 30.000. Every part of the ground was thronged at all times with those who had come to see the south's greatest fair.
 This Is Kentucky Day
 Today is Kentucky day. There are at least 5000 Kentuckians in the city who are expected to turn out en masse to sec the fair pr. Elkourie of Birming ham has been selected as the orator of the occasion, and this afternoon will make an address In front of the grandstand. The day is also good roads day, and large number of the delegates now in at tendance at the good roads convention here will visit the fair. By resolution adopted at recent meeting of the retail grocers of Birmingham they will close their stores at noon today In order 10 give their employees an opportunity to visit the fair. It is also opeiika day, Alexander day and Tuscaloosa day, and many visitors from these places will be fin attendance.
 The free ar continue to hold the at fention of J crowd in the afternoon and nigh. and from the time the an- nouncer makes known the first act until the Greggs perform their thrilling auto mobile act. the attention of the crowd is centered on the arena in front of the grandstand.
 It Is conceded by everyone that the free attractions are superior both in num- bers and variety than those of previous years. Every act is speciality many of them being thrilling and exciting. The crowds have shown their appreciation by generously applauding the performers. Nappfs band has rendered excellent music at the afternoon and night per formances, playing selections during the entire performance of all the free acts.
 Band Concerts Feature
 The band concert given by Liberatis famous band and the selections by the grand opera singers are distinctively feature of the fair. The musical num- bers are high class and rendered as only skilled and finished musicians can inter- ipret the composers sentiments. The selections by the grand opera singers are possibly the best ever rendered in the open air. Every number is gem, and the singers have to respond to several encores at every concert.
 The woman's building and exhibits in the woman's department continues to at tract the crowds, the exhibits being of the highest character, arranged beautifully The aaricultural department is the best the fair has ever had and so much merit | is shown in each exhibit that the judges have had much difficulty at arriving at . decision.
 The merchants and industrial exhibit is of the highest character every exhibit be- ing of great interest and arranged in the best possible manner to show the nature ee the display. The made In Blrmins- +
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-10
COUNT SUED FOR
 S100 BOARD BILL

Chicago, october s.-count Elman l.. Czaky. who married Mrs. Maud Inman, six months after she was divorced from Bryan 1nman. d wealthy lumberman of Portland. Ore. was sued here today by Mrs. A. k. Waller of New York city for s10o.
 Mrs. Walters attorney said the money was lent to the count to pay his hotel bill and that he promised to repay after he was married.
 "He said he would have plenty of money after his wedding" the attorney who rep resents Mrs. Waller said.
 He did repay my clients husband a little more than 5000 which he borrowed while in this country" he added.
 The Count and Countess Czaky live in fashionable neighborhood of Chicago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-10
Programme. Thursday, oct. 10

Kentucky day, Good Roads day, Opelika day, Alexander day. Tus- caloosa day, Retail Grocers day. g a. m.-Gates open.
 D. m.-Grand live stock review in front Of grandstand.
 to 3:30 p. m.-Nappi's band with free acts.
 gao p. m.-First flight of Aviator Dyott.
 D. m.-Motorcycle races, pro- fessional and amateur.
 3:30 to p. m.-Liberatfs band with grand opera singers.
 D. m.-Second flight by Dyott. 6:S0 to s:30 p. m.-Nappi's band and free acts.
 S:30 to g D. m.-Pain's fireworks spectacle ''In old Mexico"
 to 10 D. m.-Special concert by Liberati and opera singers in cos tonnes of parts from operas.
 Pleasure Plaza open all day.