davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-04-28

tell what these same Seniors informed
me about him. They said; "Mr
Roberts never uses his book in class.
He told us the first of the year, When
J open my book, you may open yours,
but he hasn't; opened his yet. He
doesn't need TO. He tells us so many
interesting things. we are all learning
to like history
EYES," one Of the boys remarked, (,
"and he has good order. lie never
'bawls' anybody out in class. II he
has TO reprove anyone. he does it pri-
vately and quietly and you don't feel
like being disorderly."
and then they told me that girl
was called to the office one day and
she afterwards said: "Mr. Roberts
talked to me so kindly and nicely that
he made me feel as if would just do
| anything rather than have him lose his
\ good opinion of me-" And | thought,
# our pupils are studying all of us so
earnestly, we need to walk more
carefully.
Some one has said: "There are few
boys, however boisterous and unruly
who can stand out against the disci-
pline of the spirit, but it must be gen.
uine. The teachers self control must
be real, not assumed. The teacher
must expect obedience, and there is
much truth in the words of the Jungle
people:
"Now these are the laws of the Jungle
and many and mighty are they;
But the heHd and the hoof of the law
and haunch and hump is obey >
There are many lessons to be learned
from books, but the most impressive
ones are learned from people. A.
George Elliot says Ideas are Otter
poor ghosts our sun-filled eyes canno
discern them" but when they ar,
clothed in living, human soul, will
all its conflicts, its faith, its love, thel
their presence is power" 1t is thi
.
characte that needs be emphasized
Marcus Aurelius in his "Meditations, ,
mentions the sources from which ha,
been drawn the precepts and princi
piles that formed his character. II
does not mention literature or phil
osophy, though he had devoted muc
time to these, but his entire list con
sists Vi persons.
1t was not SO much the philosophy {
Socrates that influenced Plato as Soc
rates himself 1t was not so muc
the course of study at Rugby thG
4, made it great school as the life {
Dr. Arnold.
The people who come into our live
exert a greater influence than natur,
art, or books Personality is gre,
, transforming inhuence.-From til
Royal Blue.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-04-28

Again, there was the teacher who
was always as prompt in dismissing as
in beginning. II the bell rang when
he was in the midst OF sentence. it
was left unfinished until the next day,
He gave me my most impressive les
sons in punctuality.
recall another, university pro-
fessor. whom, fortunately. | escaped.
who indulged in sarcastic criticism,
who had no regard for his pupils feel!
ings end who said, People say that
am brutal, but | am simply frank. I"
He made me realize that frankness
may be carried to an extreme where il
ceases to be virtue and, IL a teacher
has no regard for his pupils feelings.
they will have very little for his
vividly remember another instruct
or inspired her class with love for
literature, who could make me see
more beauties in poem, and more
valuable truths in a classic than had
ever dreamed possible
shall mention only one more, a
cultured lady, who understood not
only her subject, but girls as well. who
made me write three themes every
week for one term but in compensa-
tion gave me some valuable life les.
sons. In fact, think she made all of
her class feel the truth of one Of her
favorite quotations:
with lofty thoughts and noble deeds,
The sands of life are gold
With petty thoughts, unworthy deeds
They're but earth's heavy mo'a =
AS l look back, l feel thnt Eerr
were some valuable lessons, apart
from the text book subjects, which |
owe 10 each of my instructors.
1t has been said that pupils know
their teachers, as a rule, far better
than their teachers know them. They
know what their teachers expect of
them and live up to it. / was i'm
pressed with this thought the
other day, when talking with some oi
the Seniors in our High School about
4 the influence their teachers have had
upon them.
/ One of the girls remarked that the
assistant principal in school which
she once attended had such a violen
temper that she would fly into pas
sion at the slightest annoyance. anC
the pupils soon learned to do thing
purposely to make her angry, anC
were delighted at the result. She sale
she also remembered that anothe
teacher, on the first day Of school
wrote on the blackboard the wor,
Attention" and gave little tall
telling them he expected perfect at
tention from his pupils The word re
mained on the blackboard all the year
and, as she said, II can see il yet, an,
the effect was better than u dozen lee
lures"
II our principal will pardon a pei
.sonal reference, | would also like t
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-04-28
Post Office Hours

Changed by order post master gen.
eral. Will take effect on and after
February lst, 1909, as follows
Lobby open from 7 A. NJ. to $50 p.
NJ Office open for business : 80 A. NJ.
to 8 p. NJ. Sundays-one hour after
arrival of mail.
JSo. r. THOMAS,
Post Master.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-04-28
District Court Officers.

Hon X III LoofbOurrow, Judge
Hon. John Embry, U S Attorney
John r. Abernathy, L. :. biarshal
W. T Quinn, District Clerk
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-04-28

The loo acres known as the old Sod
Town claim, near Lockwood is now
for sale. 1t is good piece Of land in
fine location Well watered and
very desirable for home.
MRs. EDSA BR0wS, Ellsworth, Kans
lO-7 If.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-04-28
Archer s. Barrow

Auctioneer and Live Stock Salesman.
viii cry sales anywhere. Address
Floris. Oklahoma. X. + ID. No. 2.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-04-28
Commissioners Meet

The First Monday in January, April,
July aud October.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-04-28
County Court

The First Monday in January, April
July and October.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-04-28
Official Directory
County Officers

Albert Wellborn attorney
John Sims, Treasurer
w i Beardsley Clerk
ID. p. Miller, Sheriff
J w Culwell, County Judge
q w Meeks, Supt. Of Schools
Ada b Smith, Register Of Deeds
G. Fields, Surveyor
G c Maphet, Com lst District
Il G Lewis. Com. 2d District
A Z Hatfield. Com Cd District
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-04-28

u. s. Land Office, Woodward
T. Virgins, Receiver
q ID. 0rner, Register
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-07-21
Potato Prices in Canada.

Again the Tariff is making the
high cost of living, this time in
the matter of potatoes. All the
potatoes you want in Canada for
20 cents a bushel, some at Is;
but in New York City the con-
sumer will pay all the way from
$1.50 to $3.50. And the Tariff
on potatoes? Why, it's 25 cents
a bushel. Twenty cents in Can
ada and 25 cents of Tariff make
As cents. Where does the rest
the difference of the So or of the
$1-come in, so far as the Tariff
is concerned?
Control of the markets is the
only thing that can explain the
difference, for surely any man
who has to sell potatoes in Can
ada for 20 cents a bushel would
be glad to come in here, paying
a duty of Is cents a bushel, and
sell his potatoes for S.. so, or So,
or 81 so, or 81, or anything CIV
ing him more than the 20 cents
he gets at home plus the duty of
25 cents. If he doesn't come in
with a chance to make here so
much more than he can make at
home, duty or no duty, it's be-
cause some interests working in
restraint of trade can keep him
from getting a selling market at
any price whether there is or is
not a Tariff on potatoes. New
York Press.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-07-21

first find" was discouraging, so
Mr.. Harmon has ever since been
against official investigation of
any one. 1t is too dangerous to
his supporters. He prefers Civ
ing suspicious-looking circum-
stances to the newspapers and
not allowing the victim an oppor-
tunity for defense.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-07-21
Children Cry
FOR FLETCRER'S
CASTO
IA OFF on all Black and
Blue Serge Suits for Men and
Boys. THE PROGRESS.
THIRD PARTY TALK DIES
Nothing More Heard of Movement
Which Has Failed to start.

Nothing More Heard of Movement
Which Has Failed to start.
After having had run of some
three weeks the third party agitation
appears 10 have subsidized everywhere
save In the editorial office Of The
Craftsman, New York publication.
Third parties are much easier ere
Rted on paper than they are put into
effective organization. There have
been dozen of them in the past two
decades that have gone much farther
than the recent effort-which was
going to grab all Of the honest, up.
right Democrats and all of the earn
est, soulful Republicans, and with
this Gideon band sweep the country
at once. But somehow or another
the promoters of third party move.
ments never progress much farther
than mutual admiration society,
Out OF the ashes of the old Populist
party, some ten or twelve years ago,
an enterprising Ohio man named
Neff started a third party movement,
called the Union Reform party. He
had an organization In IA states, and
held one national convention, naming
John Seitz of TifiiR for president
But the party did not live long
enough to count its votes at the cleo
ton, and it's creator is now engaged
in the less altruistic but more profit
able field of endeavor, promoting the
Interests of scent picture shows.
There's no present necessity to be-
come alarmed over the imminence Of
a strong third party movement"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-07-21

Since Governor Harmon has
endorsed Finley. and his admin.
lstration of the oil inspectorship,
by his re-appointment after nine
months consideration, and since
Newton D. Baker proclaimed
David Staley Creamer as "the
physical embodiment of the is
sues in the campaign" the "clean
out the grafters" plank in Har-
mons second platform is as much
OF a joke as was the senatorial
endorsement plank in Harmon's
platform of 1908.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-07-21
COURT HOUSE NEWS.
PROBATE COURT.

Inventory filed in estate of R.
F. Hageman, showing persona
property to value of $1375, and
real estate $3.50.
E. C. Wright, administrator OF
estate of Christina Williams,
filed petition to sell land.
A. L. Dunn was appointed the
guardian of VIM. Henkle; bond
$500. Same filed petition to sell
land.
Henry Collett, executor of es-
tate of Sarah A. Collett, report
ed private sale of personal pro-
perty.
Eta Henkle, guardian of Jes-
sic Henkle, filed an additional
bond in sum of $4,000, also peti-
tion to sell land.
T. A. Loudenslager, admins
traitor of estate of John T. Lou
denslager, filed his final account,
showing receipts of $234O. II and
disbursements of $2246. O9. Same
reported private sale of personal
property.
John R. Mills. guardian of Le-
onard Mills, filed his final ac-
count, showing receipts of ST.
411.96 and disbursements $50. 80.
Inventory filed in estate of
Mary B. Heverling, showing per-
sonal property valued at $3.50
and real estate at $4,000. Peti-
ton filed to sell real estate.
Last will of Michael K. Miller
was filed for probate.
Luthera Gauby, guardian of
Ida M. Mikesell, filed her final
account, showing receipts of
S72O.52 and disbursements of
S321.O2.
Helen w. WindmilIer was a.
dopted by ]. A. and Dora Bohn.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Frank A. Slade, 25, mail car
rier, Greenville, son of Wesley
Slade, and Jennie Shields, 20,
1reenville township, daughter
If VIM. Shields.
VIM. Timmonds, 49, section !
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-07-21

Taft with Congress, and denies
that the new Tariff is a revision
downward. How he can reach
this Tariff conclusion is myster-
ious, for it disagrees with the
official figures issued by the Gov
ernment and it must be presumed
that he has seen them. If he
thinks they are falsified he should
add this to his other angry and
reckless charges, as rabid as any
heard from Democrats.
There are 5000, 900 voters in
the Republican party and thous-
ands of items in a Tariff law.
Some differences of opinion will
always exist on schedules. A
party must necessarily find COM
mon ground in such legislation,
for pleasing each individual in
everything is out of the question.
Without concert of action based
on majority deliberation, an d
reasonable concessions in matters
of policy, no party can be effect
i've at any point, or accomplish
any of the purposes for which it
was formed. Iowa thinks the
Republican party, with lCs pfln-
ciples and achievements of the
past fifty years, is good enough
to stick to. So does Wisconsin,
and these are States from which
those afflicted with the Insur-
gent temperament have hoped
the most. Senator DolliN er is
disappointed in what he thought
would be a tidal wave, but is just
an eddy circling away from the
main current. AS long as the
Senator talks and acts like a
Democrat he reads himself out
of the Republican party.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-07-21

The government has just begun
proceedings against a trust made
up of southern grocers. 1t ap-
pears that practically all of the
wholesale grocers of the South
have formed a combination to
regulate prices, which is directly
forbidden by statute. According
to the facts as given out by the
government it has a clear case.
These southern .grocers, lik e
nearly all the other southern peo-
pie, vote the Democratic ticket,
halloo for free trade and de-
nounce the tariff -bolstered
trusts" But when it comes to
practice they combine to drive
out of business all grocers who
do not deal with them and charge
the prices they dictate. That is
another Illustration of consisten-
cy as practiced from the econom-
ic view in the South.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-07-21

Governor Harmon, with the
aid of every Democratic Office
seeker and $4,000 given him by
the legislature, spent seven
months and inserted twenty odd
probes before he found dishon-
est official. On July 81 the man
ager ($7,S68.35) of his success
1ul campaign was reached. The
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-07-21

President Taft's case will be
attended to finally in 1912, after
Judson Harmon has finished his
housecleaning at Columbus. "
says Harmon's literary bureau.
The only grafters found in the
state house since Harmon reach
ed it are Derocoats appointed
by him.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-07-21
Delivers Discomfort.
ISt. Louis Globe Democrat

81. Louis Globe .Democrat
AS Senator Dolliver has gone
on the defensive in his Insurgent
position, and is so much out of
temper as to be abusive, it is
clear that he feels uncomfortable
even when looking over the re-
turns from Iowa. The Senator
asserts that no power can exclude
him from the Republican party,
and in the same speech declares
that he wants to divorce the
Republican party from the cor
rupt leadership and the corrupt
influences that have dominated
it. " Why he should wish to re.
main in a party that he denoun-
ces in this sweeping manner is
not evident, though he goes on
to say that he hopes the party
will be made a new and active
force behind a movement whose
coming he predicts. He con-
1emns the methods Of President
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-07-21

An upstate editor complains
that the Democrats are "pikers"
and points to Creamer's yielding
to street car ticket temptation,
where tickets sell at seven for a
quarter. Finley's 81, 1868. 35 on
false vouchers takes him out Of
the ''piker" class.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-07-21

Will Harmon, on the approach
ing campaign, repeat the prom.
ise he so often made in the last
one-that he will turn the graft
erS out of the state house?
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-07-21
HOME PHONE a44
thursday, JULY 81, 1910.
REPUBLICAN TICKET,

For United States Senator,
CHARLES DICK.
For Congress,
c. E. JOHNSON.
For State Senator,
j. E RUSSELL.
For Representative,
E. LAWRENCE.
For Clerk,
ORIN HAWORTH.
For Sheriff,
o. W. GASELL.
For Auditor,
A F LITTLE.
For Commissioners,
A. B. CRAIG.
A. E. HIESTAND.
OSCAR MOIST.
For Treasurer,
CHARLES E. STOLTZ.
For Recorder,
V. +. CHENOWETH.
For Surveyor,
l.. n. JACKSON
For Prosecuting Attorney,
THOMAS G. MILLER.
For Infrmary Directors,
J. S. COVER.
A l.. NEFF.
For Coroner,
A. NJ. BRANDON,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-07-21

The roster of Republican lead
ers is the national roll of honor
of public service
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-07-21
For Wall Decoration

Naturally we are proud
of our 1910 line of Wall
Papers, simply because
they are the best ever.
This seasons supply
means greater variety,
handsomer designs, clev-
er com blnations and eff
fects of harmony.
We are showing some
particularly nice Ideas IN
papers for side wall, cell
ing and unique panel ef-
feet
Bedroom, Batbro ON,
Kitchen and Parlor can
be papered from our
stock in the most improV-
ed way at a very low cost.
Let us show you samples.
It's a real treat just to
look Come early for the
best selections.
VIM. KIPP'S SONS,
The Druggists.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-07-21

foreman, Hollansburg, son of E.
lijah Timmonds, and Mrs. Elnora
Troutwine, Hollansburg, dau-
ghter of Daniel Miller.
James F. Saylor, IA, and Mrs.
Eliza ]. McCabe, 65, both of Ger
man township.
David C. Oda, %. farmer, Twin
township, son of Henry Oda, and
Salinda North, IS, Monroe town.
ship, daughter of Lee North.
George H. Pritchard, Fl, clerk,
Germantown, o., son of Charles
Pritchard, and frankie l. Spen-
Ger, 20, German township, dau-
ghter of J. H. Spencer.
S. E. Pittsenbarger, 33, pro-
duce buyer, Versailles, son of w.
H. Pittsenbarger, and Mrs. Ell
len N. Rehmert, 35, Versailles,
daughter of VIM. Rehmert.
COMMON PLEAS COURT.
NEW CASES.
19327-Inland Type Foundry
versus Charles and Edward H.
Roland; suit for $118.32.
19328-The National Thresher
Co. versus George R. Fourman
reviver of judgment for $1050.
19329-Etta Fourman Versus
David Oda; for $4,000 as damages
for threatened assault.
19330-Elizabeth Writer'S YER
sus Frank L. and Mary E. Ryan;
to enioin trespassing.
REGISTER OF DEEDS.
G. Weaver to J. Weaver, a lOt
in Rossburg, 81.
A. Drake to M. J. Kaylor, LOT
in Arcanum. $318.
D. A. Clear to J. Dixon, a lot
in Coleville, $725.
E. A. Chenoweth to VIM. Wag.
ner, lot in Greenville, SIS.
]. M. Rhoades toJ. L. Rhoades,
70 acres in Wabash township
$175O.
R. F. Heinz to L. A. McIntire,
two lots in Greenville, 81.
L. G. Heinz to L. A. McIntire,
a lot in Greenville, 81.
A. C. Puterbaugh to Alvir
Knoll, a lot in Woodington, $125
J. Hart, executor, to C. E
Daubenmire, 25 acres in Wash.
ington township, $4,000.
C. Neibert to C. Ammon, Il
acres in Monroe township, $4,000.
c. L. Katzenberger to N. Haw.
kins and others, a small tract in
Greenville, $50.
R. Clark to j. F. Roger, 80 &C.
res in Harrison township, $4,000.
M. Fowler to V. G. Barthole.
new, a small tract in Union CT.
ty, $3.50.
P. Kuntz Lumber Co. to H. C.
Retiring, III acres in Harrison
township. $4,000.
H. C. Retiring to C. ]. Herr,
22 and 71-100 acres in Harrison
township, $4,000.
J. S. Endsley to C. w. Cheno-
weth, Z acres in Harrison town.
ship, $425.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-07-21
$ CAS- i
A Special Offer

We will pay $5
r"sh to any per-
son who will get
Fifteen yearly
subscribers for
The JOURNAL,
with the cash.
You can work
in any part of
the county or
city, or outside
OF the city. The
price is 81 per
year in county,
and $1.l5 out.
side the county,
For further in
formation, sam
pies, etc., write
or call at this
Office.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-07-21

IA OFF on all Mems Suits
up to $3.50. Suits from $500
to $22. so at $14.95.
THE PROGRESS.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-07-21
lItRIISiSG RATES FURNISHED ON APPLICATION

Addresses will be changed as often as de-
lred, put each subscriber should in every
tse slVethe old as well as the new address
The searchlight., 1910-03-18
BNFMARION CRAWFORD
SAVzUq v cNRACnMSc4" 3" HRf7HXN'E,E
AkAyz64zsNy1y IA z! \ : I1.; AMxX, I: .!s5z; ND5S
SYNOPSIS.

Baraka. Tartar girl, became enamored
of a golden bearded stranger who was
prospecting and studying herbs in the
vicinity of her home in central Asia. and
revealed to him the location of mine
of rubies hoping that the stranger would
love her in return for her disclosure.
They were followed to the cave by the
girls relatives. who blocked up the en-
trance. and drew of the water supply.
leaving the couple TO die. Raraka's cousin
Saad, her betrothed attempted TO climb
down a cliff overlooking the mime oAt
the traveller shot him. The stranger was
revived from water sourd saad car
ricd, dug his way out Of the tunnel. ana
departed. deserving the Girl and carrFlhS
bag of rubies. Baraka gathered all the
gems she could carry. and started IN pur-
Cordoyal. a famous p-ina donna. became
engaged in London To konsianiin Lo-
goiheii. a wealthy Greek financier: Her
intimate friend was Countess LeNen
kn"wn as Lady Maud. whose husband
had been killed by bomb In st. Peters
burg; and Lady Maud's most Intimate
friend was Rufus Van Torp; an an AMER, Amen,
men in the world. Van Torp was in love
with Margaret. and rushed - London as
soon as he heard of her betrothal He
charity If she would aid him In winning
the singer from Logotheti. Baraka ap-
preached Logotheti at Versailles with
Margaret. Van Torp bought a yacht and
sent IT 20 Venice. He was visited by
Baraka in male attire. She gave him q
ruby after the American had told her OF
having seen in the United States man
answering the description of the one she
loved The American followed Margaret
to the Bayrcuth "Parsifal" festival. Mar
garet took a liking to Van Torp. who pre-.
sented her with the ruby Baraka had
given him. Count Kralinsky, a Russian.
arrived at Bayreuth. Van Torp believed
him to be the one Baraka was pursuing
Baraka was arrested in London on the
charge of stealing from Pinney. jew
eler. the ruby she had sold to Logotheti
Two strangers were the thieves. Lady
Maud believed that Logotheus associa-
tions with Baraka were open TO suspi-
cion. and so Informed Margaret. Van
Torp believed that Kralinsky was the
cowboy he had known In his young man
hood. Logotheti secured Baraka's re-
lease. and then. with her as his guest.
went to sea on his yacht Erinna- Baraka
explains her plans for revenge on the
man who had deserted her and left her
TO die. Logotheti succeeds In moderating
her rage. Lady Maud arrived In Bay
reuth. Margaret and Van Torp entered
into an agreement to build a tremendous
opern house In New York. The thief who
stole the ruby from Mr. Pinney Is arrest
ed In New York and the stone recovered.
Lady Maud confides TO Van Torp that
she believes Kralinsky to be the husband
she had believed dead. Van Torp PROM
ises his help to unravel the mystery.