davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-02-24
Palestine.

Omar Dill is teaching the pri-
mary room of the Palestine school
| in place of Miss Olga Jones, who
resigned.
Joel Chenoweth and wife are
visiting relatives in this neigh
borhood.
Kenneth Sink of Greenville and
Miss May Kester of Palestine,
Hoy Kester, Miss Lottie Ware
and Miss Grace Jefferis visited
Claude Alderman and wife at
Crete, Sunday.
Jesse Ross is the proud father
of a new boy, who came Febru-
ary II.
Harley Monks is also stepping
high because of the young man
who came to his home on Febru-
ary Is.
Mrs. Flora Hawkins of near
Carnahan visited Mrs. Frank
Dickey Saturday.
The Pythian Sisters gave Mrs.
Ida Coble a complete surprise
on last Tuesday evening, that
day being her birthday. There
were twenty Sisters present, and
one other started but landed at
another party. Popcorn, candy,
apples and bananas were served
and the Sisters were also enter
tanned with some excellent music
furnished by Mrs. Campbell, Mrs.
Slower and others.
We had a record breaking snow
last week. People say it was as
heavy as any in forty years.
Feb. 81. REPORTER.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-02-24
no,. 70 Train the Eyebrows.

Eyebrows may be trained more read
fly than is generally thought. If thin
and scrawny, make it a matter of rou-
tine to rub olive oil into them thor
oughly each night Persistence is the
price of success. If the hairs of the
eyebrows do not lie smooth, gentle
brushing with the use Of sweet oil will
soon coax them into order
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-02-24
LOCAL BRIEFS

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Jak'
Schmalenberger, early Tuesday
morning, a boy.
Miss Hattie Ault of Cambridge
City, Ind, is the guest of Miss
Ellen Ault, West Main street.
Harmon Hartzell and wife re-
turned Friday evening from 6
trip through Texas and Mexico.
Paul Hoel of Columbus spent
several days this week with pa.
rents and friends in Greenville.
Misses Bessie Roop and Clara
Wilson of Versailles attended the
teachers institute here Saturday.
Mrs. Win Murray of Marion,
Ind, attended the funeral of her
aunt; Mrs. Niswonger, Monday.
R. 7. Humphreys and wife Wis
tied relatives in Indianapolis,
Ind, the latter part of last week.
The venerable H. A, Webb,
West Main street, who has been
sick with the grip, is GONZALES
cling.
Wallace Miesse, employed in
the civil engineering department
Of the Big Four at Cincinnati,
spent Sunday at home.
Frank L. Martin, aged IA
years, who, many years ago re-
sided in this city, died at his
home in Hume. NO., last week.
Miss Bertha Kavanaugh, who
was here to attend the Kohlmey-
er-Wise wedding last Thursday,
has returned to her home in
Hudson, Mich.
Charles Grubbs, the printer,
who left his family very uncere-
moniously on the night of Feb
ruary IL, returned to the city
last Saturday night.
Attorney D. P. Irwin, who has
been confined to his bed at his
home on West Main street with
grip and erysipelas for two
weeks, is convalescing.
Mrs. Hattie Arnold of North
Star was the guest of Mrs. Ma.
linda Sebring the past week.
The latter lady has been quite
sick, but is convalescing.
A. J. Douglas, aged Is years,
an inmate of the County Infirm-
ary since 1905, died there Satur
day morning and his remains
were inferred in the Infirmary
cemetery on Monday.
Mrs. Margaret Clark, aged 8:
years, died at her home in w AXE
field at 6 o'clock Wednesday ev
ening of last week. The de
ceased was an aunt of Charlie
Clark, East Main street, and
survived by relatives only, he
husband having been dead som
twenty years. Funeral service
were held Sunday afternoon from
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-02-24

| UldlIlo o11lNOA IA SAAN NANS
morning and funeral services
were held Saturday afternoon
from the Christian church, con-
Quoted by Rev. Watkins. Inter-
ment in city cemetery.
Subscribing by the year, peo-
pie expect to pay in advance for
their daily papers, but some of
them object to doing so in the
matter of their local weekly pub
lication, and some of them never
pay at all. Patrons do not seem
to realize that the publisher must
pay for his paper promptly the.
first of each month, otherwise it
will come C. O. d., and he will
have to pay before it is delivered.
He must pay express, freight and
postage on delivery, or go out of
business, and to meet these ex-
actions promptness on the part
of subscribers is essential.
Mrs. Albert Niswonger died a.
bout one o'clock last Friday
morning, after some six weeks
of suffering from Bright's dis
ease, aged about So years. She
is survived by her husband and
two children by former mar
riage-Miss Bessie Law, who re-
sided at home, and Gales Law of
Bluffton. Ind, besides two sis
ters, a brother and many rela-
tives. Funeral services were
held Monday afternoon from the
residence, corner East Fifth and
Walnut streets, conducted by
Rev. Mckinney, pastor of the
Presbyterian church; interment
being made in city cemetery.
DR.. Frank E. Matchett, son of
John E. Matchett, deceased, died
at 6 80 o'clock last Wednesday
morning at his home on Syca-
more street, of pneumonia. COM
plicated with liver and heart
trouble, aged nearly so years.
He was twice married, his first
wife preceding him to the grave
many years ago, and is survived
by his second wife, one son,
Dwight Matchett, and a sister,
Mrs. Eunice Farrar. Funeral
services were held Friday after
noon from his late residence, the
Episcopal burial service being
read by Rev. C. H. Gross, the
funeral being a private one. In
terment was made in Greenville
cemetery.
Flames were discovered burst
ing through the roof of Ed. Nc
Griff's residence on Wayne ave-
nue. about four o'clock Sunday
afternoon, and before they were
overcome by the fire department
had caused about $3.50 damage to
the building and contents. ORR
gin was a defective fiue, the fire
starting in the attic. While
Fireman Hathaway was on the
roof chopping a hole so as to get
at the fire inside, a glancing blow
of his ak struck Fire Chief Boyer
on the head, inflicting a scalp
wound that bled profusely, but
did not deter him from remain
ing until the flames were extin-
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-02-24

We feel sorry for the man whC
does not read his home paper
He is like a man without a coun.
try. He is like a homeless COW
that has no regular pasture, but
grazes promiscuously on weeds
and thistles. No matter what
other papers he may read, 8
straightforward citizen always
insists on having his home pa.
per.
Mrs. Frank E. Matchett fol.
lowed her husband to the grave
within a week, dying of pneu-
monia, with which she was i'll
when he died, about 6 O'Clock
Tuesday morning. She was aged
So years and is survived by a
daughter, brothers and sisters.
Funeral services this afternoon
from the residence, conducted by
Rev. Gross of St. Paul's Episco-
pal church, and interment in
Greenville cemetery.
Mrs. Angeline K. Rine, an es-
Unable German lady, died on
Tuesday night of last week of
pneumonia, at her home on the
Requarth pike, three miles north
east of Greenville. She is sur
vived by her aged husband, John
Rine. The deceased was born at
Lancaster, Pa, and was aged 81
years. Funeral services were
held Friday morning from the
residence, conducted by Rev.
Benzine, with interment in the
Lutheran cemetery.
Don't kick because you have to
button your wife's waist. Be
glad your wife has a waist and
doubly glad you have a wife to
button a waist for. Some mems
wives have no waists to button.
Some mems wives waists have
no buttons on to button. Some
mems wives who have waists
with buttons on to button don't
care a continental whether they
are buttoned or not. Some men
don't have any wives with waists
with buttons on to button, any
more than a rabbit. So cheer up.
Squire Irwin Mote of this city
was found dead in bed at a san
itarium at Battle Creek, Mich.
Wednesday morning of last week
where he had been for abou
three weeks, having gone ther
in the hope of recuperating hi
failing health. owing to old ag
and q complication of ailments
The Squire was a well know
citizen, having resided here sine
1869, and for many years was
Justice of the Peace. besides fill
ing the Office of Mayor for
time. He was twice married
his first wife, Elizabeth Rick
etts, dying soon after their maj
riage. and he was later marie
to Catharine ]. FELTON,. who pr
ceded him in death abOuta yes
ago. He was aged about 80 yea
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-02-24
Grapes and Peaches.

The grape has more sugar in it than
any other fruit, nearly fifteen parts in
q hundred being sugar. The peach has
least, only 11s per cent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-11

OF specific railroad rates having any
thing to do with the cost OF tho specific
service. Where would Idaho have bocn
today if railroad rates for the past twenty
years had been based on a distance tariff
or on cost OF service? The coast cities,
by reason OF water competition OF the
most real and vigorous kind. occupy an
tmpregnablc position: we can never eN-
pect 10 have tb ccoast rates and no leg
islation OF a paternal government can
subvcrt eternal natural laws What Boise
and her territory needed WAS a rate that
would move her products 10 market
that would move her irult and sheep and
lumber and wool from a part of the world
where they were plentiful 10 part OF the
world where they were scarce. That is
and always has been the basis and the
fundamental function 0t commerce. we
could well afford to pay a little more Tor
our furniture and clothing and wagons
and automobiles so long as we were hnd-
ING profitable markets for our produce.
East hound trains went out from Spo-
kane loaded with metals and came back
loaded with manufactures. The marvel
Gus growth Of such cities as Boise and
Spokane shows whether or not the rates
were rates that made the traffic move,
and whether or not they were too hlSn
10 permit the growth Of great and thriv-
ing communities.
Now. against all this natural and nor
NAL development the interstate commerce
commission twenty years ago was max
ing tho most stubborn fight. In this
obsession Of paternalism and rate regu-
lation that has come over the American
people we are apt To forget the history
~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-11
Rates to Move Products.

Now the important thing 10 remem-
ber is that during all this time there
was no permanent or effective applica
tion of the theory OF distance tariffs or
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-11
BUYS A NEW SUIT,
TEN COMMITS SUICIDE

DENVER, June l0.-Attiring him
self in an entirely new outfit of clothes,
with the exception of collar, which
had been previously worn, as indicated
by the laundry mark, an unknown man
drank carbolic acid and lay down on
the bank of the lake at Lakeside to die
Yesterday. His body was stumbled upon
by party of women seeking a cool
spot for picnic. Their terrified
screams brought attendants at the re-
sort and the coroner was sent for. An
empty three.ounce bottle labeled car
bolic acid lying beside the body indi.
Gated the manner of death. There was
nothing to indicate the identity of the
suicide
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-11
PRESENT RATES
ON RAILROADS
Idaho Man Declares That They
Have Built Up the
Country.
LONG AND SHORT HAUL
QUESTION DISCUSSED
Railways Have Made Rates
That Move Products Regard
less of Distance.

The long and short haul clause of
the railway bill now pending In congress
would inaugurstc profound and funds-
mental change in our railroad policy, and
it would be we'll for the people of Idaho
to stop and consider Just how it would
affect them" declared McCready Sykes
TO the Boise udaho) Statesman. Con-
tinuine. Mr.. Sykes said: Under the in
terstare commerce act of 1887 railroads
were forbidden 10 charge more for a
short, haul than for a longer haul, in
cluding the same route. unless there were
dlssimiIariy OF circumstances and con-
ditions. In great part the future of all
the United States west Of PittsburS was
involved in the question that arose in
the construction and application of this
act. 1t was a constant struggle on the
part of the Interstate commerce COM
mission. In which the commission was
finally defeated. The subsequent history
uf the United States would have been
very different had the decisions been
other than they were. and the present
condition OF Boise and OF every Industry
I'm this western country Is due In large
measure TO the way in which that con-
iroversy was decided. II would be we'll
Tor the present generation and for our
lawmakers To recall the history ot that
controversy and TO consider II in the
light OF the subsequent growth OF our
Inland cities and their tributary terri
tory. before rushing upon a policy that
reVerses absolutely the historic course of
development OF our western empire.
ON this continent there has been ac-
Complishcd In hardly more than single
generation nothing less than the building
MP OF great and flourishing highly civil
lied communities from 1900 TO 5000 miles
overland from their markets, developing
md satisfying their wants by the impor-
tation ot manufactured goods over like
distances, Nothing Of this sort has ever
been known before and with tho single
exception of Canada II Is not wholly
probable that anything like II will ever
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-11
Denver & Rio Grandellne.

Depar.-Daily. On effect Jsl;;
Provo, Manti and MarysVaie 81
bingham and Mldvale ..,s.''' n
Denver. Chicago and east 80 s..
Park City ..es,..-,,. .,oirts ~,
ogden and intermediate po'n'' IN
Ogden and San Francisco 'por.
Ogden. San Francisco ano io &!
Ogden, San Francisco and f0'' =!
land ,.. ,......''''' II
Midvale and Bingham ..:-''" Il
Denver, Chicago and east ,;;ris ; IL
Provo Tintic and Inter pol,s 81
ogden and intermediate po'" II
Denver. Chicago and easI io,s Z.
Grand juno. and inter, nd
Ogden. San Francisco ""' ieS
Arrive-DaiIy. and
Ogden. San Francisco ~
Portland ..,.-.,.;;,:;,.,' ,olnts loTs
Ogden and intermediate po;nts 10.
Provo, Tintic and inter- pun .lp;9
Bingham and Midvale u
Denver, Chicago and eas. s.oiots ~
Ogden and intermediate W 1y
Denver, Chicago and eastt eat,is ~
Grand juno. and inter, po" 81
Ogden and San Francisco 49, &
Park City ......s: :. bf
Bingham and Midvalo -, -, Hc. :,
Provo, Manti. Marysvais' 81
ogden. 0Ss San Francisco ano a
Portland .....-.', ,st IVY
Denver. Chicago ana es and "a,
Ogden. San Francisco wv
Portland ..ss.....
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-11
USES SPECIAL TRAIN
IN RACE WITH DEATH

ST. JOSEPH. Mo, June 10.-In a
desperate effort to save the life OF
Ralph Moore, Grand Island brake
man, who was seriously injured while
attempting to board train near
Marysville, Kan, a special train made
4 record breaking run over soft track
from Marysvillc to st. Joseph. dis
tance of ll2 miles in two hours and ten
minutes The track was cleared for the
special
According to one of the attending
physicians, Moore IS recovery is CON
sidered doubtful, owing to internal in
luries sustained. Moore s injuries con-
sisted of a broken leg, both hands cut
off at the palms and severe injury to
The chest. Moore is % years old and
lives in st. Joseph
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-11
Upbuilding Of Country.

be known again Neither in Europe, nor
Australia has anything like IL occurred
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-11
What Railroads Wanted.

"The interstate commerce commission
never got quite free OF its notion OF
distance tariff. or rather. OF a tariff
based in the main on distance and the
cost OF service. The railroads OF this
framed their rates on any such basis
Neither capitalization. fixed charges nor
specific cost OF service has anything to
do with railway rates. What the rail-
road is after Is to make the wheels go
round TO run its trains loaded rather
than empty. 10 run them loaded In both
directions and most OF all, TO develop
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-11
What a Summer Cold May Do.

A summer cold if neglected is Just as
apt to develop into bronchitis or pneu-
monia as at any other season. Do not
neglect it. Take Foley's Honey and
Tar promptly. 1t loosens the cough,
soothes and heals the in1amed air pass
ages, and expels the cold from the sys-
tenn. D-Schramm- j ohnson. Drugs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-11


Australia. has anything like it occurred
Upbuilding Of Country.
Forty years ago IL WAS a common
could never he grown on a large scale
I'm the Mississippi valley because OF It's
great distance from the seaports that
led 10 the markets OF the world. and the
prediction that PittsburH might become
the center OF the great steel and iron
industry was secuted. because its dis
tance from great bodies of ore forbade
any such development except on the
hypothesis OF the overthrow OF all pre-
viously accepted theories of transporta-
ton.
And yet these things are precisely
what happened. and the previously ac-
ceptcd theories We're in both cases over
thrown During the last generation
the ablest and most powerful minds in
trac.ed TO railroading. and while Europe
was taking railroads under government
ownership and control. and Australia was
hllinS the statute books with government
regulations, American managers were ac-
tually running trains loaded with freight
and solving the problem OF moving trains
1000 and 5000 miles 10 market and bring
ing back The same trains loaded with
10 supply the wants OF the
original producers. While the Australian
system OF government railroad rates was
tralia in three cities and while Europe
was building the slum faster that she
built the village. American railroad en-
terprise was doJting the map with small
cities and distributing population and
industry throughout the west. Boise,
Spokane. Salt Lake. Denver and the hun
dreds Of cities and thousands of villages
in the middle west furnished and yet
furnish the most striking illustra ton
that history affords OF the possibilities
OF social and Industrial development un-
der system free from the curse OF
paternal government and open To the
invigorating touch Of private enterprise.
Rates to Move Products.
Now the important thing 10 remem-
ber is that during all this time there
was no permanent or effective applica-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-11
EXCURSIONS EAST
Via Oregon Short Line.

y ITIN't--V : . 'V'VN
Proportionate!y low rates to other
points.
Tickets on sale May 6, IA; June 4, IL
is. 81; July Z, %; August 4, and Sep
tember II, 30, Limit, October 81. Fol-
further particulars see accents.
City ticket office, 20l Main street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-11
REMOVAL.

Smith e. Adams, manufacturers of
Tents and Awnings, have moved to their
new building. 225 Edison street. Bell
1864; Ind. l494
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-11
SUNDAY EXCURSIONS
Via Denver & Rio Grands.

To Ogden; 1925 a. M, las p. m.. sl0o
TO Provo Canyon; 7:50 a. M. .., Sl25
To Pharaoh IS Glen, 500 a. M 80, so
Returning on any train. Electric cars
from Ogden Union Depot TO tho Can.
yon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-11
CALIFORNIA
And Return, $4,000 Round Trip, Via
Salt Lake Route,

Through service resumed Juno II.
Tickets and information City Ticket
Office, l69 Main ST Bell phone. Ex.
change l6: Indenendent. 1886.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-12-31
FIGHT HIGH LIVING COST
Committee From Biggest Family in Illinois to Find Remedy for
 Heavy Expense.

Chicago, Dec. 31.-Four hundred members of the Ton family, who live within radius of three miles of 18th street and Michigan avenue. have taken up the subject of the high cost of living, and purpose, if possible, to develop plan to reduce it.
 Three members of the family have grocery stores. They have been dele gated as special committee to inves- tigate and report on what can be done to cut a nick in the high cost of living for the benefit of the whole family of families. It Is then proposed that a big cooperative general store be or ganized and produce and general sup plies he bought and sold to members of the family at wholesale prices.
 "We are simply meeting an eco homie evolution of the times,' said Cornelius Ton. we claim to be the largest family in 1l!'rois. Our cha1 lenge to this claim has never yet been lal1ers up."
The Prescott daily news., 1910-12-31
JAY IS 4 HARD HUGGER
Caused His Wife to Complain to the Police.

Kansas City, Mo-, Dec. 31.-Jay Barr Jordan, a telegraph operator, was fined $2OO for hugging his wife so hard as to break two of her ribs. He was arrested on her complaint to a policeman.
 we have been married just a month"; Jordan told the court. "A fortnight ago I tried to kiss my wife. I grasped her firmly to give her one good kiss. She tried to squirm away, and in the squirming cracked two ribs.
 "A week ago she heard girl say l was nice-looking young man. That was the beginning of our quarrelS Now she claims that broke her two ribs on purpose"
The Prescott daily news., 1910-12-31
DENIES TALK OF JAP WAR
War Department in Washington. Has No Knowledge of Reported
 Troubles at Manila.

Washington, Dec. 31-Repeated publication of statements of Japanese activities in the Philippines called forth from the war department the assertion that no information has been received there to justify sdch statements
 The officials insist that it would have been the duty of the governor. general or of Major General DuvalI. the commander of the Philippine divi- sion, to have promptly cabled the de- partment of the discovery of spies or of any facts that threatened Ameri- can sovereignty in the Philippines. No such reports have been received in Washington.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-12-31
REBELS RQUT DAVILl MEN
REGULARS PUT TO FLIGHT IN
 SHARP BATTLE.
Christmas and RoniIIa, With VictorI ous Army, March on
 the Capital.

New Orleans, La, Dec. 31.-The Honduras regular troops have been defeated in a sharp battle with the revolutionary army headed by Lee Christmas, the American soldier of fortune, and General Bonilla, ex-pres- ident of Honduras, and the rebels are now moving rapidly toward Teguci- galpa, the capital city, according to a private cablegram received here from Puerto Ortez.
 No official advices have yet been re- ceived confirming the report of the battle or giving details
 There are more tlc 5000 men in the ranks of the rel my and 1t is believed that the capita will fall be. fore a week has elapseG President Davila has taken precautio to guard the capital against assault by throw ing up breastworks and planting can non, but these guns are old and O. the smooth bore type, while the 2vo- lutionists are equipped with ma line guns and plenty of ammunitio
 The Honduran gunboat IL lblo, which has been out seeking for | 3 filibuster Hornet, returned to It without getting any trace of the II B. terious ship. The Tatumbia is an- chored off the harbor front with TT guns pointed to sea.
 Claude l. Dawson, United States consul at Puerto Cortez, was in con- stant communication with Comman- der A. II. Davis of the United States cruiser Tacoma A force of marines will be landed if Americans are mo- tested.
 Mir Dawson is keeping Commander Davis fully informed of the treatment of Americans by Hondurans, not only in Puerto Cortez, but in other parts of the country.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-12-31
SHERIFF SAVES PRISONER
Mississippi Officer Stands Off Crowd With Revolvers and Averts
 Lynching.

Gulfport, Miss, Dec. 31-After res cuing his prisoner from a mob bent on lynching him, Deputy Sheriff J. NJ. Williams arrived here with Jesse Odom, charged with murder at Bond, Miss, and placed him in the county jail for safe keeping.
 The prisoner bears two gunshot wounds inflicted by the mob before 9illiams, assisted by other officers.
 ragged him into a building and food off the would-be lynchers t,ith drawn revolvers.