davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-12-30
manca. The celebr ations bring into

manca. The celeb1 ations bring into
prominence an interesting project
which is going forward in the old
Spanish city. Students of Columbus
life, will recollect that, when all others.
were unsympathetio, and skeptical, it
was the Dominican monastery at Sala.
manoa which gave him shelter and
hearkened to his plans. 1t was the
monk Deza, personal friend of the
great explorer who won for him the
ear OF the queen. And thus the foun-
dations OF American history were laid
by Catholic monks in what was then
one OF the greatest universities in the
world The vice rector of Salamanca
university has now initiated a project
for making the old university center
of Hispano-American study. Already
the Irish college at Salamanca has a
number OF Irish-American students
studying for the priesthood.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-12-30

cese of indianapolis, was 50 years Of
age. The bishop was ordained June
IA, 1862, and consecrated bishop May
12, 1878. Bishop Chatard took part
in the Third Plenary Council of Bal
timore, which took place in 1884,
thirty-two years ago. Only six of the
prelates who took part in that great
gathering are now living. These are
Cardinal Gibbons, who presided; Arch
bishops, Ireland, Keane, and Bishops
Chatard, Gallagher and Richter.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-12-30
FATHER DEvILLE BRINGING AN.
OTHER BELGIAN PARTY,

Rev. John B. Deville of Chicago has
brought PIG Belgian women, children
and old men to Rotterdam from east
and west Flanders on their way to the
United States. The districts from
which the refugees come have been
closed up to this time under martial
law. Forty-four Belgians who were
to have been included in the party
missed their train and were left be-
hind. Those who arrived here sailed
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-12-30
HOME FOR AGED COUPLES,

One of the worthy works that the
Rt. Rev. Bishop Grimes of Syracuse
has been energetically promoting for
some time past is the erection of
suitable home in Syracuse for aged
Catholic couples throughout the do
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-12-30

cese. The bishop has spoken of this
project in many churches of his do
cese and urges his people to give the
work their earnest support. AS proof
OF his own zeal in the matter, the
bishop has made a personal contribu-
ton of $4,000 towards the erection of
the home.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-12-30
"THE FEAST OF THE RACE" IN
SPAIN.

The Feast of the Race" as the an
niversary of Columbus discovery of
America is called in Spain, was OBJ
served with great splendor at Sala-
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-12-30
VETERAN BISHOP

On Dec. 10, Rt. Rev. Francis Silas
Chatard, D. D., the bishop of the dio.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-09-06
SCHOOL OPENED
 MONDAY MORNING
Parent-Teachers Divis- ion of s. |. X. is
 Organized.

The Judsonia High school open ed Monday morning with a very large attendance with Prof. AL dridge as principal, H. H. Hunt, asst principal; A. w. Hallmark, 9th and 9th grades; Mrs. North, 3rd and 4th grades; Miss Lois Vim, 2nd grade and Miss Maud Dunn, primary.
 A goodly number of patrons were present showing their in- terest in the school work. Among those who made talks at the op- ening were Dr. Gill, sec'y. of the school board, Messrs Hnnt, Hallmark, Lowdermiik, Smith, Murphy and Prof. Aldridge, also Mrs. Little and Miss Vim.
 The large auditorium was filled with pupils and visitors and one could readily see an educational enthusiasm present. We predict a very successful term of school, and it is the duty of all parents to support the faculty in every sense to bring about the best re- suits,
 In the afternoon the Parent Teachers Division of the $. 1. A. was organized with the following officers: Pres, Mrs. T. J. Low dermilk; V. Pres, Mrs. R. L. Little; Sec'y., Mrs. T. L. De shong;; Cor. Sec'y., Mrs. W. E. Forbes; Treas, Miss MaudDunn. Meetings will be held each 2nd and 4th Friday afternoon each month,
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-09-06
PICK COTTON EARLY

Thousands of dollars of good cotton money are sacrificing in Arkansas each year because of failure to get cotton picked promptly and before it has had opportunity to fall to the ground where it not only gets trashy and full of sand but where it is dam aged by exposure to the weather. Cotton left in the fields for a long period of time fades until it more or less transparent when it is recognized as blue cotton and the price is reduced by about a cent per pound. Much of the cotton falling to the ground be- gins to decay and is damaged thereby. Oftentimes when cotton is left in the open field during a wet season the seed begins to sprout and the subsequent decay leads to stained and inferior cot ton. Save the cotton in best pos ible condition by getting it pick ed early.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-09-06
HEAVY LOSS CAUSED
 BY HOG CHOLERA
20 Million Pounds of Pork is Lost Nearly
 Every Year.

A matter of vital interest to every citizen of Arkansas, and one which affects the prosperity of the State, is the campaign now being waged against the devast- ating spread of hog cholera.
 It is estimated that 20, 900, GOO pounds of pork has been lost in Arkansas during the past year by hog cholera. At present prices, this represents a loss of two million dollars.
 An effort is being made by Dean J. H. Miller and the US. agricultural extension forces in Arkansas to enlist the co-opera- tion of every farmer in the state to exterminate hog cholera. just as the cattle tick is being eradi- cated by persistent effort.
 There are some stern facts that must be faced if the state is to make proper progress. The peo- pie must cease to deceive them selves with the conceit that we are ahead of everybody in every thing. We have long journeys to make yet along several impor- tant highways and the sooner we realize 1t. the better 1t will be for us. For instance, Arkansas ranks 22nd in hog production and our hogs average only 75 pounds, whereas those of Iowa average 200. That Arkansas can produce superior hogs is demonstrated by the exhibits at county fairs and the results achieved everywhere by progressive swine growers.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-09-06
HARD LUCK

When i'm inclined to weep and vail because my luck seems kind o'stale, 1 always think of William Wax, who lives down by the railroad tracks. He lost both legs some years ago, by being frozen Tn the snow, but no one ever herd him whine or curse his fortune or repine. With cheerv smiles he went his way, upon his crutches, day by day. And later, when he lost both arms, his brave heart scorned all coward alarms; we bore him from the saWmill door, all stained an splatered with his gore, and still he cried Ling ting-a-ling! l cannot dance but l can sing9' He kept on singing in his shack, and then one day he broke his back. We put him on a plaster cast, and thought he'd surely wilt at last, but still he cried in tones of joy: T am your little sunshine boy!" And later on this human wreck fell from his house and broke his neck; and then a gun blew off his head, and still he wore a smile and said: Such trlfles do not worry me. and 1 am always full of glee!" So when grim woe my bosom racks, I always think of William Wax, to whom nolll could sorrow bring, and then dance and whoop and sing.
 Walt Mason.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-09-06
Pension Warrants Ready
Mason.

Little Rock, Ark, Aug. 2ee- State Auditor Dickinson an nounced today that he would be- gin mailing out pension warrants on Thursday, of this week. Each pensioner who was allowed $100 by the State board will receive S80, which is more than was paid last year. The total number of persons entitled to pensions is 10,751, who will receive a total of $S50, 656.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-09-06
REPORT OF FRUIT
 GROWERS MEETING
Auditing Crmmittee Re- ports on Business
 Of Past Year.

The Judsonia Fruit and Vege- table Growers Association held a general meeting Saturday, Sep tember 2, in Beals Hall for the purpose of hearing the reports of the president, secretary and the auditing committee. The meet was called to order by the presi- dent. w. c. North, who gave a resume of the past seasons busi- ness. The principal difficulty in m arketing was caused by the ex- ceedingly large crop in all sec tions, the daily output at the height of the season from com peting sections being as high as 400 cars. Up to the time this as- sociation quit shipping more than 10, 900 cars had been marketed.
 The auditing committee, Mes. SITS. J. w. Bennett, F. c. Hunt ley and J. o. Yingling made the following report of the business of the association according to the books on September 1, 1916.
 The assoc:a i)n handled 333 cars or 149, 40 cases of strawber ries during the past season which sold for an average of $1.41 per case or a total of $21O, 733. 63. Rebates to buyers s 354 27 Commission 6,311 38 Amount paid growers 2O3, 353. .83 Left over account 714.15
 Total $21O, 733. .63
 We find the association also shipped 21, 229 bushels or 53 cars of potatoes,
 Selling for $10, 316 15
 Average 463c per bu.
 Commission -- $3O9. AS Amount paid growers = 9,838. .69 Left over account .167.98
 $10, ,316.15 $1O,316.15
 Financial Statement
 RESOURCES
 Buildings & equipment $1, 15O. co
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-09-06
Business Changes

H. Hunsaker sold his interest in the DeShong Grocer Co.,, to T. T. DeShong on August 29.
 Miss Lena Kackley has pur- chased a half interest in Mrs. Walkers Cafe. It will be known as Kackley and Walkers.
 c. w. Bell has sold his interest in the Cafe Business to his part ner; H. B. Fraser.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-09-06

John D. Arbuckle, Democratic nominee for attorney general of Arkansas, announced today that Tom Campbell of Pocahontas will be assistant attorney general.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-09-06

Seed wheat and seed rye at DeShong Grocer Co.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-09-06

We have another ear of cement in transit, Forbes Bros.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-07-20
CHAPTER XIII.

Bibbs continued to live in the shelter
Of his dream. These were turbulent
days in the new house, but Bibbs had
no part whatever in the turbulence
he seemed an absent-minded stranger,
present by accident and not wholly
aware that he was present. He would
sit, family smiling over pleasant mag
inings and dear "reminiscences of his
own, while battle ragged between Edith
and her father, or while Sheridan I'M
loosed jeremiads upon the sullen ROs-
coe, who drank heavily to endure
them. He was sorry for his father
and for Roscoe, and for Edith and for
Sibyl, but their sufferings and Outcries
seemed far away.
Sibyl was under Gurney's care. ROs-
coe had sent for him on Sunday night,
not long after Bibbs returned the aban-
dOned wraps; and during the first days
of Sibyls illness the doctor found it
necessary to be with her frequently,
and to install a muscular nurse. And
whether he would or no, Quincy re-
ceived from his hysterical patient q
variety of pungent information which
would have staggered anybody but a
family physician. Among other things
he was given to comprehend the
change in Bibbs, and why the zinc
eater was not putting a lump in It's
operators gizzard as Of yore
CONTINUED NEXT WEEK)
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-07-20

"The beauty workers seem buried
very Deep" said Bibbs. "And imag-
Inc that your friend who makes the
smoke beautiful must be buried deep
est Of all. My father loves the smoke,
but l can't imagine his buying one Of
your friends pictures. He'd buy the
Bay of Naples but he wouldn't get
one of those. He'd think smoke in a
picture was horrible-unless he could
use it for an advertisement"
"Yes," she said, thoughtfully. "And
really he's the town. They are buried
pretty deep, it seems, sometimes,
Bibbs.''
"And yet it's all wonderful he said.
Its wonderful to me-"
you mean the town is wonderful
to you?"
YES, because everything is, since
you called me your friend. The city
is only rumble on the horizon for me.
1t can't come any closer than the hOri-
ION so long as you let me see you
standing by my old zine eater all day
long, helping me- Mary" He stopped
with a gasp. That's the first time
I've called you Nary"
Eyes" She laughed, little trem-
ulously. Though 1 wanted you to-"
II said it without thinking. 1t must
be because you came there to walk
home with me. That must be it,
"Women like to have things said,"
Mary informed him, her tremulous
laughter continuing Were you glad
1 came for you?"
"No-not glad l felt as if l were
being carried straight up and up and
up-over the clouds. l feel like that
still. l think Pm that way most of
the time. l wonder what l was like
before l knew you. The person l was
then seems to have been somebody
else, not Bibbs Sheridan at ALL 1t
seems long, long ago. l was gloomy
and sickly-sOmebody else-somebOdy
l don't understand now, coward
afraid of shadows afraid of things
that didn't eXist-afraid Of my old
zinc eater! And now I'm only afraid
of what might change anything"
She was silent a moment, and then,
you're happy, Bibbs?' she asked.
"Ah, don't you see?" he cried. 81
want it to last for a thousand, thou
sand years, just as it is! You've made
me so rich, Pm a miser | wouldn't
have one thing dfferent-nOthing,
nOthingw
Dear Bibbsv' she said, and laughed
happily.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-07-20
CHAPTER XXI.

Bibbs was the only Sheridan to sleep
soundly through the night and to wake
at dawn with a light heart His cheer
fulness was vaguely diminished by the
troublous state of affairs in his family.
Bibbs was a sympathetic person, cas-
lily touched, but he was indeed living
in dream, and all things outside of
it We're yelled and remote-fOr that is
the way of youth in a dream. And
Bibbs, who had never before been of
any age, either old or young, had come
to his youth at last
He went whistling from the house
before even his father had come up
stairs. There was a fog outdoors, sat
urated with a fine powder of SCOT, and
though Bibbs noticed absently the dim
shape Of an automobile at the curb
before Roscoe's house, he did not rec
ognize it as Doctor Gurney's but went
cheerily on his way through the dingy
mist. And when he was once more in
stalled beside his faithful zinc eater
he whistled and sang to it, as other
wOrkmen did to their own machines
sometimes, when things went we'll.
His comrades in the shop glanced at
him amusedly now and then. They
liked him, and he ate his lunch at noon
with a group of socialists who ap-
proved of his ideas and talked of elect
ing him to their association.
The short days Of the year had come,
and it was dark before the whistles
blew. When the signal came, Bibbs
went to his Office, where he Invested
himself of his overalls-his single di-
vergence from the routine Of his fell
low workmen-and after that he used
soap and water copiously. This was
his transformation scene: he passed
into the office a rather frail young
working, man noticeabIy begrimed, and
passed out of it to the pavement a
cheerfully preoccupied sample of gen.
try, fastidious to the point Of elegance.
The sidewalk was crowded with the
bearers of dinner pals, men and boys
and women and girls from the work
rooms that closed at five. Many hur-
ried and some loitered; they went both
east and west, jostling one another,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-07-20

Didn't you go to church this morn
Ing, BibbS?" his mother asked, in the
effort to break up one Of those CHASTITY
intervals.
81 think so,' he answered, as from
q roseate trance.
"You think so! Don't you know 2"
"Oh yes. Yes, | went to church,"
"What was the sermon about?"
"What, mother?"
Cant YOU hear me?' she cried 81
asked you what the sermon was
about"
He reused himself. Il think it was
about" He frowned, seeming to con-
centrate his will to recollect. II think
it was about something in the Bible"
White-iacket George was glad of an
opportunity to leave the room and lean
upon Mist Jackson's shoulder in the
pantry. He don't know they was
any suhmonw he concluded, having
narrated the dining-room dialogue.
"All he know is he was with at lady
lives mex dor George was right.
"Did you go to church all by your
self, Bibbs?" Sibyl asked.
mo" he answered. mo, 1 didn't go
alone"
"Oh?" Sibyl gave the ejaculation
an upward twist, as of hooking in
Quiry, and followed it by another, ex-
pressive of hilarious comprehension.
"Ohu
BibbS looked at her studiously, but
she spoke no further. And that COM
pleted the conversation at the lugu-
brious feast.
Coffee came finally, was disposed
Of quickly, and the party dispersed to
other parts of the house. Bibbs fol
lowed his father and Roscoe into the
library, but was not we'll received.
You go and listen to the phono-
graph with the women-folks," Sheri-
dan commanded.
Bibbs retreated. sometimes you do
seem to be a hard sort of manr he
said
However, he went obediently into
the gilt-and- brocade room to which his
mother and his sister and his sister
in-law had helplessly withdrawn, &C.
,Cording to their Sabbatical custom
Mrs. Sheridan was looking over a col.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-07-20
LEGAL NOTICES

STATE of Wisconsin, Iowa County: In
NJ County Court
John Alton and Belinda S. Alton, Plaintiffs.
VS.
Joel Clayton, Clayton his wife. William
Hopper, Hopper his wife, Catherine
S. Richards, Catherine Smith Richards
Catherine Richards, John s. Richards,--
Richards his wife; William Heathcock.-
Heathcock his wife; Samuel Richards,---
Richards his wife, and all heirs Of the defend
ants and all persons whom it may concern
Defendants.
The State of Wisconsin: To the said De-
PENDANTS:
You are hereby summoned to appear within
twenty days after service of this summons, eX-
elusive Of the day of service, and defend the
above entitled action in the court aforesaid;
and in case of your from failure so to do Judg-
ment will be rendered against you according 10
the demand of the Complaint.
This action is brought to remove 1rreguiarl-
ties and clouds from effects the title to follow
ing described real estate situated IN iowa
County, Wisconsin, to-wit:
Beginning at the North West corner OF tne
North West Quarter Of North west Quarter OF OF
Section number eighteen, Town five, North oi
Range Two East, thence running South -FOUR
teen Chains, thence East Ten Chains thence
west ten Chains to the place OF beginning
Containing fourteen acres.
Fielder & FIEDLER,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
P.O. Address: Mineral Point. Iowa County
Wisconsin.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-07-20

been so rough with Edie; you hurt
your hand on her shoulder. Lookw
There was, in fact, a spreading red
stain upon the bandages at the tips
of the fingers, and Sheridan put his
hand back in the sling 'Now then"
he repeated. you goin' to leave my
house?"
"He will not" sobbed Edith. "Don't
you dare order him outr'
Don't you bother, DEAR" said Lam
horn, quietly. HE doesn't under
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-07-20

April. Pm going to take you there
some Sunday afternoon, Bibbs."
you're showing me the town." he
said. 81 didn't know what was in it
atall."
'There are workers in beauty here"
she told him, gently. "There are other
painters more prosperous than my
friend. There are all sorts Of things"
81 didn't know"
'No. Since the town began growing
so great that it called itself greater
one could live here all ones life and
know only the side of it that shows"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-10-20
Pullman, Wash, Friday, October 40, 1916

transportation to compete with state
wide and dominion-aided ports Of
San Francisco and Vancouver.
BY preventing, in the interest of
private dock and warehouse owners,
further improvement of the port for
the benefit of producers OF grain,
, fruit, lumber, fish, ETC., and of con-
sumers of both city and state.
By adding to the port commission
one official elected by the city alone
and three officials elected by the
county for entirely different pur-
poses-a denial of direct responsible
lily to the people in the management
OF their public port utilities.
Referendum measure No. 8, the
budget bill:
This bill prohibits the temporary
use or transfer of all idle public
moneys from one fund to another
and compels cities and towns and
all other municipal corporations to
borrow money and go on a warrant
basis in all unforeseen cases not pro-
vided for in the annual budget.
This bill will and the Renick bill
has cost the people thousands of dol
lars in interest on borrowed money
when millions of dollars were lying
idle in other funds.
Proposed amendment to the con-
titution-ProViding property
qualification for voters participating
in any election to determine whether
or not money shall be borrowed,
bonds issued, or obligations incurred
or validated, by the state, city, town,
or district. This amendment would
probably deprive rs per cent of the
women and 40 per cent OF the men
voters of the state of the right to
have a voice regarding any measure
providing for the raising or expendl-
ture of public funds. All voters
whether they own property or not,
are indirectly taxpayers. A man is
not exempt from military duty in
case of war because he does not own
property, and he should not be de-
priyed of the right to vote on any
question, because he is not tax
payer. The amendment is both I'M
fair and dangerous.
Voters who have not had the time
or opportunity to make a careiul
study of these proposed measures
will follow the safest course by Vot-
ing against each and every one OF
them.
VIM. GOODYEAR.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-10-20

natures to an initiative or referen-
uum petition to entitle such measure
W d place upon the election ballot.
II Governor Lister had not won his
lisht In the courts these measures
would have passed the legislature
Win an emergency clause attached
ana direct legislation would now be
uead letter in the state of Wash
ihgton. In this fight the governor
was on the side of the people and of
uphoiding the constitution as against
the high handed acts of the legis-
lature.
Ihls one act on the part of Gov
erhor Lister entities him to the
nearly support of the people of the
state. But it is but one of many
valuable services which he has rem
uered to the taxpayers during his adj
mihlstration. He has persistently
s'eou lor ceremony and efficiency in
all departments of the state govern
hent over which he has control, and
Whenever he has found one of his
appolntees to be lax or inefficient,
he has had the courage TO promptly
remove him and place better man
IN the position He has at all times
given close attention to his duties
and made cereful study of ways
and means in which to reduce the
running expenses of the state. He
has given the people a good business
administration and if they appreciate
faithful and courageous service they
will re-elect him.
WIN. GOODYEAR.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-10-20
LISTER DESERVES REELECTION

Governor Lister vetoed the plils
naseed nv the 1915 legislature de-
signed to destroy the constitutional
rights guaranteed to the people
under the 18th and 8th amendments
relative to initiative, referendum
and recall.
He carried the fight into the
courts and defeated the legislature
in its attempts to destroy direct leg
islation by use of the emergency
clause. The legislature then passed
over his veto the two measures
which are now before the people as
referendum measures 3 and 4. These
measures were designed to make II
impossible to secure sufficient sig