davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-01-13
Gettysburg.

Rev. Wolcot of Huntsville filled
our M. E. pulpit Sunday and was
greeted with an appreciative au-
, dience. When the regular pas
tor, who underwent an operation
for appendicitis at Grant Hospi-
tai, Columbus, may be able to
fill the pulpit ::remains an unde-
cided question. He is able to be
out of bed and will return home
tomorrow. 1t is hoped he will
ere long be able for his work a.
gain.
Mrs. Rev. J. A. Huffman re-
turned to her home in Bowling
Green last Saturday, after a visit
here of a couple of weeks.
The rthnumbero ourcourse
of lectures will be given in our
Presbyterian church next Satur-
day night by Prof. McInness
Nelson.
The estate of VIM. E. George,
deceased, was appraised last Fri
day and Saturday.
Word reached here last Thurs
day night that D. B. Maurer, one
of Bradford's business men, had
died suddenly at a hospital in Pi-
qua, having gone to the city on
business that day. Mr.. Maurer
was one of Bradford's substan-
tial business men and was we'll
known here. He was aged about
SO years and leaves surviving
him a wife.
On last Thursday night our
Masonic lodge publicly installed
the following officers-elect for
the ensuing year:
w. A. Zimmerman, W. M.
F. M. Vanlue, S. w.
C. E. Stoltz, J. W.
C. L. Dershem, Treas.
S. G. Stoltz, Sec'y.
|. H. Reck; S. D.
Rudy Etter, ]. D.
P. R. Cromer, Siler.
D. B. Martin, P. w. M, was
installing officer, after which a |
banquet was served at A. ].
Hunts hotel, which was partak-
en- of by fiftyeight or more per-
sons. That everybody enjoyed
the occasion goes without saying,
as our host we'll understands the
business of catering to the appe-
tites of hungry people. The me-
nu was excellent and ample, as
all who partook of it will attest.
Those of us who have large ca
pacity for eating cannot fail to
express our regrets that our Ma
sonic fraternity does not elect
officers oftener than once a year,
and serve it's guests in a manner
like the late occasion.
Our M. E. Sunday school is
starting out in the new year with
an unusual display of energy and
determination to conduct a sue
cessful and aggressive school for
the year. This can be easily
done if the stay-at-homes can be
gathered up and woven into the
warp and woof of the Sunday
school web. Let this be done
and let us have real life in Sun
day school work.
Just now we are having a sea-
son of excellent sleighing. The
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-01-13
CREENVILLE, OHIO, THURSDAY, JANUARY t3, 1910
GRAMMAR.

l. What are the principal ele
ments of a sentence? What is ;
phrase? A neuter verb?
2. Analyze:
"TO him who is the love of Natur,
holds
Communion with her visible forms
she speaks
A various language"
8. Write a paragraph of moi
more than ten lines on 1.-THE
Chief Aims in Teaching Gram
mar"
4. Distinguish between the
participle and the infnitive.
Give examples to show these dis
tinctions.
5. Define attendant, or indie
pendent elements. Give exam
Piles.
6. Give the construction of the
words in italics:
"Thus from Gtar, each dim discovered
scene
More pleasing seems than all the past
has been"
Z. Give the synopsis of the
verb taught" in two modes and
in both voices.
8. Diagram and parse the
words in italics:
I" T thou art worn and hard beset
With sorrows that thou wouldst
Thy heart from faintlng and thy soul
forget,
Go to the woods and hills! No tears
Dim the sweet look that nature wears.
WRITING.
l. In what particulars are
young pupils apt to need most
help in learning to write? (1O%)
2. How do you teach beginners
to get the proper idea of the form
Of letters-by writing them in
words, or by writing them alone?
(1O%)
3. Write at least three lines of
prose or poetry as sample of
your best writing. 1927
ORTHOGRAPHY.
l. How are reading and or
biography related? Explain full
y.
2. Show all the sounds of the
etter E in words properly mark
ed diacritically.
3. What is accent? What are
is uses?
A. How correct faulty pronun-
,iation, especially that which the
child habitually uses from hear
ng and learning it at home?
5. Show the proper pronuncia-
ton by the correct diacritical
marks of caprice, commandant,
oouillion, parol, and electrician.
6. Spell: proposal, anchor, in.
,urable, divorceable, meter, NAL
ady, writhe, streak, champagne,
Shoshone, censer, treason, reci-
orocity, maritime, metaphor, Ma
val Academy, deep-dyed, basi-
isk, surfeit, terra Gotta, Genoa,
canoes, tepee, Mica
aqua.
READING.
l. What is your responsibility
n getting your pupils to read
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-01-13
Examination Questions
Used January 8.
THEORY AND PRACTICE.

| THEORY AND PRACTICE.
/. What is the chief aim anC
purpose of the compulsory schoo
attendance law?
2. What are the causes of non
continuance at school in YOU
neighborhood? What are the
teachers duties in these cases?
3. Discuss in a few lines what
is meant by "The spirit is lost,
the letter is the goal" as a fault
in our school work.
A. What should be the chief
aim in the teaching of arithmetic
Exemplify in a problem as you
would teach it in a class.
5. What special plans haveyou
for teaching insect study? For
teaching the value of animals and
pets?
6. How do we err in tn e
thought development in the tea.
ching of geography?
ITO. Write not to exceed
twenty lines on one of the follow
ing topics:
(a) Education is training for
life."
(b) my duty as an individual
to my profession"
arithmetic.
1. If one-half of the time since
noon equals two-thirds of the
time until midnight, what is the
time?
2. If five-sixths of an article
is sold for what two-thirds of it
cost, what is the gain or loss per
cent?
3. AS age is 2-3 of BIS, but in
S years it will be 81 of BIS.
What are their ages?
4. The difference of time be-
tween Washington and St. Pet
ersburg is 7 hr. 9 min. 20 sec. If
the longitude of Washington is
TT 20" west, what is the longi-
tude of St. Petersburg?
5. If l buy a bushel of wheat
by Avoirdupois weight and sell
the same by Troy weight for the
same price per pound that paid,
cent do l gain or lose?
Y 6. If'15 bu. pix. 6 at. cost
how much will l BUSH
els cost?
7. Add 2-3 of a mile, 1-16 of a
mile and 3-18 of a rod.
8. What will it cost at 20 cents
a square yard to construct a walk
4 feet wide around a circular
pond whose diameter is 60 feet?
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-01-13

Iell OF one OF ltS parts. quote
from it's author.
2. What is meant by the ideal
ism and realism of an authors
writings? Name an author whose
writings are realistic. Another
whose writings are idealistic.
| 3. Where are the scenes of
the Lady of the Lake,? Of
"Hiawatha"? Of "Uncle Toms
Cabin? Of "Childe Harold's
Pilgrimage? Of Henry w?
4. Name three books that have
influenced American history and
the author of each. Tell how
any one of them has wrought any
change in our history.
5. What was the first Ameri-
can novel? The first poem? The
first song book? The first book
of travel? Tell of the author of
any one of these.
6. Give a biography of Walter
Scott. What did he write? Quote
from his writings.
Z. Define sonnet, chant, didac-
tic, verse, poem, review, elegy.
$40. Outline a short classis
and tell briefly what particulars
you would develop in teaching a
class to read it.
PHYSIOLOGY.
1. What is a food? Why should
we eat a variety of foods?
2. Classify the leading foods |
and give an example of foods?
3. Why are alcohol and other
narcotics not foods?
4. Why is it much more injur-
ious for a person to use any mar
cotic before he has a full grown
body?
5. Why is the cigarette much
more injurious than a cigar?
6. Give the structure and func-
tions of the heart.
Z. Show how the use of alco-
hol will interfere with the nor
NAL functions of the heart.
8. Give the structure and func-
tions of the red corpuscles of the
blood.
9. Show how alcohol will inter-
fere with the normal functions
of these corpuscles.
10. Will the introduction of do
mestic science into our schools
have a tendency to lessen the use
of stimulating narcotics?
UNITED STATES HISTORY, IN.
GLIDING CIVIL Government.
l. What was the chief cause,
date and results of the French
and Indian war?
2. What great consequences
hung on the fate of the battle of
Quebec?
3. What is the Declaration of
independence? What does it en-
body? What was it's effect in a.
chewing our independence?
Quote from it.
4. What great event in the
history of the world does the a.
doption of the Declaration of In
dependence mark2
5. Give two reasons why the
colonies gained their independ-
ence.
6. A Frame of Government:
The Articles of Confederation
were adopted in 1781; the Phila-
delphia Constitution met in 1857; |,
met to formulate new frame of
government which was adopted
in 1888. Why this second action?
7. What was the one funda-
mental cause of our Civil war?
How did slavery perpetuate two
political theories in the relations
of the states to the union2
8. Give the cause, date, and
results of the Spanish American
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-01-13

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The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-07-30
TOnight's Play Is
Great Melodrama
loves Company Will Present the
Moonshiner's Daughter at Opera
House.

The Moonshiner's Daughter. a
Southern melodrama, is the play
that will be presented by the Lowe
Stock company at the opera house
tonight. This is the best of the
large number of that class OF plays,
and abounds in thrilling situations
p hairbrendth escapes.
1t is well written play, the dia-
ogue being high class and full OF
witty lines. The comedy element
is very strong, negro character
being especially good.
It. is great picture Of Life In the
mountains of the Southern states
the old moonshiner, his foster
Jun pue 'Ieplnm lue4oue ue 'pTIu;
ted States Revenue officer form
ing the central figures in the plot.
Between the acts, splendid spec
iaDties will be given. The company
has been reinforced by four high
class people since last week and
he performance will be one OF the
lest ever presented in this city. Nc
over of music should miss hearing
Miss Godfrey sing.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-07-30
MAYOR J. A. BURLElGH
DELIGHTED ELGlN PEOPLE

Mayor Burleigh pleased everybody
at Elgin in his Fourth of July ora
ton there SO much that he was pre-
vailed on to give another Address on
the following day. The Recorder hae
this to say of his speech:
The Grafton delivered by Hon. j.
A. Burleigh, we'll known Enterprise
attorney and ex-member of the
Oregon legislature, was the best ev-
er heard in Elgdn, and one of the
most interesting ever heard in east
ern Oregon. Mr.. Burleigh Is not
only polished orator, but is a
thinker of no small ability, and in
stead of making the "eagle scream
) Is The method used on such oc-
casions, he delivered straightfor
ward talk on the present condition
of the United States government and
the duty of the citizens thereof. One
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-07-30

of the principal ideas conveyed by
him was that no government is
better than the ci liens who compose
it, and that whatever defects exist
in the government of the United
States today Is due to the voters.
"A government can be no cleaner
than it's people," was fact which
drove home to his hearers. He made
1T plain that it was the duty OF ev-
cry citizen to think for himself and
not to vote was worse than being
an anarchist. Space forbids giving
"details of his oration, but 1t was to
the point, full of good and whole
some advice, and the manner IN
which he delivered held the audience
in -rapt attention during the entire
dme. Numerous times he was stop
,ed by the applause and the I'M
mense throng inlthe pavilion cheered
lin at the closes
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-07-30
MINERAL DISPLAY
At COUNTY FAIR
RICH DEPOSITS COPPER, GOLD,
SILVER, ETC., WILL BE
SHOWN.

One of the most interesting feat
ures of the Wallowa County Fair
associations exhibits will be thor
ough display of Wallowa county
minerals. Several claim owners
have already manifested the inten-
ton of making an exhibit of the
leading ores of their properties, and
this should inspire all owners of all
mineral prospects to do likewise,
making distinct and invaluable fea-
ture of the great fair.
Wallowa county contains some OF
the best gold, silver and copper ores
in the country. While the mineral
is at present undeveloped that fact
does not argue against the presence
of rich mineral deposits here. As
matter of fact there are more low
grade primary deposits in this coun-
ty than in nine-tenths the miner
al producing sections Of the United
States. And lit is the primary de-
posit which makes in time the big
producer. Primary deposits, again,
are the synonyms of mineral in
quantity. Primary deposits argue
against mere pockets Of rich, high
grade precipitations that must run
out eventually.
With good, low-grade primary de-
posits of mineral lying just at the
doors of our county fair, it would
be almost wicked not to install a
superb collection of mineral at the
fair. There is also another view
point: A first-class mineral depart
ment showing Wallowa county's re-
sources in that particular, might
prove the means of presenting to
large capital the invitation to come
into this district and open some. ol
our prospects and convert them
into mines. At least that posslbil
tgty is contingent. Right in the
heart of mineral district Enter
prise would be neglecting an oppor
tunity by neglecting such display
of her minerals as would attract tht
favorable attention of any mine In
vestor who might attend the fair
The fair association is exerting ev
cry effort to get claim owners to ex
hibit, and it is to the material ad
vantage of such owners to aid II
the effort by responding with tn
best ore on the dumps.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-07-30
new BANK IN NEW
BUILDING OF stone
STRONG FINANCIAL INSTITUTION
BACKED BY CITY CAPITAL
FUNK TO BUILD.

A new bank with a state charter
and $4,000 capital stock will be
started In this city in a few months,
and new stone building will be
erected for it. c. e. Funk will erect
the building on his lot between the
new Lftch building and Keltners
hardware store. Mr.. Funk is seek
ing plans now and he will erect a
structure that will be a credit to
the city.
The principal hackers of the new
bank are Salt Lake and Chicago
capitalists, represented by VIM. C.
Hinterman, at present assistant
cashier of the Contin entail Nation
al bank of Salt Lake. The local
men named in the application for
he charter are l.. w. Riley, B.
8. Boyd and A.C. Weaver.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-07-30
Great Crowds At
Oceanside Resorts
Fine Weather Brings the People to
North Heech-Many Improve
ments Made.

Long Beach, Wash, July 29-The
fine weather prevailing on the North
Beach, is bringing hosts of visitors
20 the ocean shore, intent on secur-
ing rest and good coat of tan.
The outlook is particularly bright
for remarkably busy season this
summer, the number of visitors at
5his time being far greater than
ever before at the same time or the
year.
The march of progress is evident
throughout the entire length of the
beach, and development being as
,ured, prosperity is but a matter
II course. Work on the Automo-
bile 'Boulevarde is progressing very
rapidly, beach houses by the score
are being erected, and new roomdng
houses and old are being rapidly
put into shape to take care of the
boards of summer transients which
will soon be down upon us.
The North Beach Push club with
its combined effort, shouldering the
wheel of progress, has awakened
IN era of activity which will undoub'
edly secure the proper recognition Of
ahe unsurpassed advantages of the
North Beach for enjoyable outings
and. at the same time, all the
| comforts of home.
Negotiations are now pending with
Portland capitalists for the install
alton of a water system to supply
The beach and surrounding country
side with fine mountain water. Wit
The elimination OF this project, ont
Of the obstacles to an otherwise
Incompatible locality is obviated.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-07-30
Many Bears Seen
In West GrOSSman
Some Shot, Some Get Away-Newsy
Letter From Promise.
Correspondent.

Promise, July 27-F. NJ. Newton is
working on the fish hatchery below
Wallowa.
All Of the Leffel family have been
on their homestead for the past few
weeks. The children have been at
tending high school at La Grande ant
Mr.. Leffel has position as con-
ductor on the Palmer logging train.
Mrs. Case shot bear recently
but her neighbor women explain
that it was in trap.
Mr.. Misner has trapped two black
bears recently and is still looking
for big brown one he had sight oil
not long since.
A young bear crossed Wright Hen
derson's door yard a few days ago
He says he went and chased 1t when
1t was out of sight.
The Aiken saw mill at Colpitts Is
still busy.
Mr.. Lyon went to Wallowa a few
days ago. Mrs. Lyon and children
visited Mrs. Clemens, Monday.
Timothy hay is about all up ane
men are now in their grain.
Lacey Trump was a West Gross
man visitor. Sunday.
Beecher Trump Is staying for
few weeks at his sister, Mrs. VIRGIN
Henderson's. He is helping Wrigh
build fence for Mr.. Newton.
Rev. +. G. Potter will preach a
Promise August Z, at II a. M; a
Utopia, August az IL a. m. Thes
win be his last services before TN
annual conference which meets
Joseph beginning August Is, whie
he will attend.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-07-30
CITY AND COUNTY BRIEFS.

Mrs. o. S. Hulse went to Beidler,
Thursday, to visit her daughter. Mrs.
elijah Weaver.
]. r. Burns Of Logan, Utah, who
aad been working here, went to
Wallowa, Friday.
Attorney ]. A. Burleigh went to La
Grande Friday on a short business
rip, returning Saturday.
A. G. Weaver went to the lake
Thursday and brought home his fam
.ly, who had been 4amping there.
Miss Bertha Bue of Wallowa, and
friend, Mrs. Rochstad Of Portland,
spent Friday night here with friends.
Mrs. w. w. Willett returned to
her home at Lostine Friday after
short visit here with friends and
relatives. u
Ms. Charles Mcvay OF North Yak
ma, sister of Mrs. w. H. Graves,
after pleasant visit here, left FRI
H. for Baker City.
w. e. Taggart, the insurance man,
has adjusted the fire loss of Mrs. NJ
J. Falconer's barn, paying the full
amount of her claim, 500.
Miss Greta Harman, who Is attend
! ing Normal went to Lostine sat
49,, to spend the two days vaca-
ion at her home near there.
Mrs. ]. w. Flowers went to Union
Friday. to visit Mrs. Era Rutter.
Her daughter, Ida, who had been
working at Joseph. accompanied her.
William Luchman of Rock Island,
ILL.,, peft for Walla Walla, Friday,
after a few days visit with his
friends, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Dill
worth.
Mrs. ]. a. Burleigh and Mrs. d. f.
Steele went to the Minam, Satur'
day. to meet Mr.. Burleigh, return
irg from La Grande on the after
noon train.
Miss May Dobbin, after a pleasant
visit at the home Of her cousin, j
H. Dobbin, left Saturday. for va
colt, Wash, where she Is employed
as q teacher.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-07-30
CITY AND COUNTY BRIEFS.

Joseph Gleason and family Went
to Portland Thursday, to reside.
Miss Lucille Corkins went to Wal
Iowa Saturday, for a days visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. ]. Cook, yisi-
tors in our city, spent Friday at
Lt.,tine.
Mrs. William Daisley went to Los
tine, SATURDAY., for days visit
with relatives.
thomas. Siegmund went to Wal
Iowa Saturday to put up bills for
the county fair.
The many friends of Judge Da-
vid Reavis will be pleased to learn
that he is regaining his usual health
and is able to be up and around.
Contractor Haworth's force have
moved the carpenter shop and lime
house from the court house yard to
lot he bought in the north part
of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Taylor and five
children, formerly residents Of CALI
fornia, Mo-, are here with view of
locating. They are occupying tenn
..orarily the George Harrison house
but expect to move onto farm lat
er. The Taylors are relatives of
Prof. A. G. Smith.
Mrs. L. A. Duncan Of Rochester
N. Y, arrived Friday for a visit a.
the homes of E. R. Bowlby and
William Hanson. Mrs. Duncan has
been in the West three years. Sh'
was at Los Angeles a year, ant
then spent a winter in Honolulu
She was passenger on the Beaver
when 1t went on, bar at Astorlf
short time ago, and the passen
gers had trying time Of it.
Miss Carrie Godfrey, an actress
of unusual ability in character parts
an excellent operate singer ans
fine pianist, joined the Lowe Stocl
company here Friday and will az
pear in the play tonight. Charlie
]. Boss and W.. j. Hunt also joiner
the company today. Mr.. Hunt il
husband of Miss Godfrey, and botl
he and Mr.. Boss are sterling act
ors. Mr.. Boss will play leadin
parts.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-07-30
JOSEPH.

Contract for new city water works
let to ]. NJ. Mitchell for $16,S10.2O,
who has already begun work on the
job.
Attorney w. G. Trill has forsak-
en- Joseph and moved to Salem,
whence he came.
Mitchell & Tyler's saw mill on Big
Sheep creek burned to the ground
with no insurance.
Forest fire raging on the West
Fork of the Wallowa river.
Over 200 tents of campers now al
the lake.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-07-30
TOM TUCKER GOES
TO PEN|TENT|ARY
BEGINS FOUR YEAR TERM--PE-
TITloN FOR PARDON BEING
CIRCULATED.

Sheriff Edgar Marvin and Char
les, Hug left Friday with Tom
Tucker for Sa.em, where Tucker
begins four years term in the
penitentiary He was convicted last
November of the crime OF paroc-
ipating in riot at the Baudon
shearing plant three years ago. NO
tice of appeal to the supreme court
was filed and Tucker was released
on $4,000 cash bail. The appeal was
not perfected, and few weeks ago
Judge Knowles directed Sheriff Mar
vim to again place Tucker IN con-
finement.
Much sympathy Is expressed fof
Tucker i'm his predicament, and A
is intensified by the circumstances
Of the failure of the attorneys to per
feet the appeal.
The scene at the traim FRIDAY
morning, when Mrs. Tucker was
taking leave .of her husband, was
quite affecting.
A petition for his pardon is find
ing many signers, including SONS
county officials. Tucker is ordinar
lily an industrious, law-abiding citi
zen and has large number o
friends.
| On the other hand, many people
say he is undoubtedly guilty of tht
crime charged, was found guilty b.
jury, and should suffer the punish
ment prescribed by law.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-07-30

s. T. Combs, of the Wallowa firm
OF Sheql-Combs & Co., has sold his
interest to Bruce Cox, and will move
10 Roswell, N. NJ, on account Oh
mis- wife's health.
B. B. Boyd, C. M. Lockwood and
Frank Sheets and their families,
Mrs. G. S. Bradley and Mrs. Char
les Thomas went to the lake Friday,
ior q weeks camping.
Mrs. Jos. Mayer, who had been
visiting her daughter. Mrs. w. G.
Ketchum, left Saturday for Hot
Springs, Wash, and from there will
20 on to her home at Lebanon, Ore.
w. C. Feagins of Leap, died OF
heart disease July IA, a few min
utes after eating hearty dinner.
The body was buried in Wallowa
cemetery, services being conducted
by Elder H. e. Merryman of the
r. C. of L. d. s.
Mrs. May Lowell and children, Gar
re.., Cecil and Venus, left Friday
for Promise to visit her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Peter Henderson, ant
other relatives. Her sisters, Ethe
and Hope, who had been here visit
ing, returned home with her.
Bruce Dennis, publisher of the La
Grande Observer, and James Spence
an employee of that paper, wer'
here over Thursday night on busl
ness. The Observer in connection
with the News-Record. is going t
give big write-up Of Enterprise an
Wallowa county industries.