davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1910-10-14


No. 1O6 Southeastern Linn sos p. m.
No. l04 Frisco Limited, due 3.58 a. m.
No. 912. Mississippi
Accommodation Due lbs p. m.
No. 908 Memphis Ar. go a. m.
Accommodation Ly. 6:25 a. m.
SOUTH BOUND
No. los Southeastern Llmtd LBS a. m.
No. 1903 N. York Lin. due 1886 a. m.
No. GIL Alabama Accom-. 11.05 pm.
No. 9O7 Aberdeen Ar. $40. 2. m.
Accommodation Ly. $40 p. m.
One way Colonists tickets OF sale via
Frisco Lines to California and North
West on sale daily from August 25th to
September 9th. and Oct. 1st to 18TH
Round trip Homseekers tickets to the
southwest on sale every first and
third Tuesday of each month. For fur
Their particulars as to rates and sched-
ules, call on or write,
L. w. MCLEAN, Ticket Agent.
Tupelo. Miss.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-10-14
SHE FOUND
OUT

Evangeline's mother was irritated.
and justly sc. For what a be more
annoying than not to know the matri-
monial intentions Of ones " child!
Evangeline's mother would have
given a great deal to know whether
her daughter really cared anything
about Ross Everts and whether she
Intended to marry him. That he IN
tended to marry E%vangeline was clear.
but. OF course, that was a different
matter. A mother hates to give up
her child, but even the most anection-
ate mother cannot be blind to sucn
q combination of family, looks. posi-
ton and wealth as Ross Everts when
thrown at a daughters feet and tac-
lily begging to be picked up n &C.
cepted. While Evangeline seemed
recklessly Indifferent to her luck her
mother, being older, was not.
ANY other man In Ross place"
said E~vangeline's mother, severely,
would have been mortally offended
long ago at the way you've ate
him and would have walked on ana
neve come back, and you know III!
Pooh! It's good for him. de-
clared Evangeline. lightly. He I'M
proves with every snubbing."
You'll snub him once too often!"
said her mother.
II don't care" returned the daugh-
ter.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-10-14
Where the Leap Came In.

Fair Arrfval-But why do they call
this unpicturesque spot under a craggy
tree Lovers Leap!"
Her Friend-Probably because you
can't sit here five minutes without
: caterpillar dropping down your neck.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-10-14

WANTED - Boarders. First : class
table board 81 per week; rooms con-
venient. Mrs. ". F. Milan, $40 Main
street. 28-tf
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-11-17

the woods, taking with them two
rifles and a revolver, and, it is
claimed, were shooting promis-
cuously and at mark and playing
Indian. Goodpasture had a sim
gle-barreled rifle and Cole a re-
peater, and they say that the
former was lodging around in a
thicket, when the gun in Coles
hand was discharged, as he
claims, accidentally, the charge
striking young Goodpasture in,
the head, the ball lodging in the
brain. AS soon as the boy was
shot young Cole ran to him call
ing for assistance, which brought
VIM. Winning from IrWin's coal
yard, nearby, and they together
carried the lad to the coal office
and summoned a physician, but
the boy expired just as DR.. Snort
reached his side. Young Cole is
a son Of Ludlow Cole, who re-
sides on Hiddeson avenue. Cor
oner Monger was notified and on
Monday began the taking of tes-
timony, hut as yet has not rem
| dered a verdict, Funeral servi-
ceS over the boys remains were
held Tuesday afternoon from the
Baptist church. conducted by
Rev. Fischer, and interment
made in the city cemetery.
By courtesy of the Greenvillt
Advocate we are able to give the
official vote cast at the election
held on November 8.
C. S. Elliott and family have
moved back to this city from Ar
canum.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-11-17
caTlun1.
History of POSTAGE Stamps.

The adhesive stamp. as used in the
transmission of mail matter. was first
made, exrcrimPntally, by James Chal-
mers of Dundee, Scotland. in the year
1884 The stamp began to be used
in Great Britain in 1910, in Switzer-
land in 1S43 and in the same year in
Brazil. The United StatesN did not
adopt the postage stamp until lS47. al.
though tentative use was made of
it by the New York pOstofice In
1S45.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-11-17

ernoon from her late home and
interment made in Coppess GEM
etery.
Frank Zindorf and wife of
Dayton, O., visited relatives here
from Saturday until Monday.
Mr.. Zindorf returned home Mon
day evening, but Mrs. Zindorf is
spending the balance of the week
visiting in the city.
An Afternoon in Japan" at
the home of Mrs. DR.. Guntrum,
Thursday, November II. Deco
rations, refreshments and prog
ram in Japanese style. Bring a
dime and your friends and help
the Missionary cause.
Circuit court is in session here
this week, with Judges Dustin,
Ferdening and Allread on the
bench, Judge Dustin presiding.
There are sixteen cases on the
docket, eleven of which are car
ried up on error and five on ap-
peal.
Upon our roll of honor today
we place the following named
patrons:
Ike Ross.
Mrs. Ira Poppaw.
John Cook.
H. D. Petrie.
R. M. Sharp.
Rev. O. G. Colegrove will be
installed as pastor in the Univer-
salist church November % at Z
pm. Rev. J. H. Blackford of
Eldorado, Rev. S. L. Stoner Of
Eaton and Rev. Leon P. Jones
and Rev. Martha Jones of Rich
mond, Ind, take parts in the
service. All are invited.
The 13-year-oId son'of Solomon
Eley, who formerly resided a
Beamsville, this county, died Of
neuralgia of the heart on Wed
nesday of last week at theil
home in Richmond, Ind. TIL,
4 young man was a nephew o
Mrs. Jacob Sarff of this city
The remains were brought her
Sunday morning, then taken t
} Beamsville, where services wer
; held at the Christian church, an,
interment made in the villag
: cemetery.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-11-17

wanted. This new building has
five overhead dumps for unload
ing all kinds of grain, which, to-
gether with bin room, gives them
about thirtyfve thousand bush
els capacity. This new firm eX-
poets to handle all kinds of grain,
seeds, flour, mill feed, hay, straw
and coal and invites the public in
general to call and see them in
their new place of business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emanuel Her.
shey, residing near Bears Mill,
east of town, celebrated their
sixtysixth wedding anniversary
last Monday by a big family din
ner, at which a large number of
relatives and friends were pres
ent by invitation. The Hersh-
eys are among the sturdy pion-
GERS of Darke county, locating
where they now reside in 1848.
Mr.. Hershey was born in Lam
caster county, Pa, February 4,
1921, and will be 80 years old his
next birthday; Mrs. Hershey was
also BON in Lancaster county,
Pa, in September, 1925, i and is
past 85 years of age. She is 9
sister of the late John Bear
Their mary friends hope they
may live to celebrate many more
like anniversaries.
A distressing shooting affai
took place in the Hufnagle woods
Just east of the Farmland lie rail
road tracks, at the outskirts 20
: the city, last Saturday afternoon
when Chalmer Cole, ag ed 1
) years, accidentally shot Bryal
Z Goodpasture, aged IA years, iron
; the effects of which he died a
bout a half hour later, and be
: fore he could be conveyed to hi
; home. These two young men
: with James Goodpasture, Wm
al Inglc and VIM. Hutton, went
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-11-17
Congress Can Not Refuse

Ebert Hubbard Era Elbertus)
sass: The miracle of four years has
taught the w,."ld a lesson. Congress
and the president can not-w;|l not
refuse tn" claim of San Francisco as
the festiy : city Of the Pan sma-Pa-
ciic exposition in 1915"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-11-17
LOCAL BRIEFS

BRIs your subscription paid?~Sa
Miss Trev2 Howell spent Sum-
day in Bradford.
Miss Hazel Trager of Castine
spent Saturday in this city.
Miss Iona Selby of Ansonia
was a Greenville visitor Satur-
day.
George A. Jobes of Cleveland
transacted business IN this city
this week.
The hunting season for quail
and rabbits opened on last Tues
day, and the woods are now full
of hunters.
Miss Mary Boucher returned
turned to her home in Sidney
Saturday, after a visit here with
P. H. Maher and family.
Good News meetings at the
Universalist church November %
to December A. Every night at
Z o'clock. All are invited.
Architect S. w. Jackson and
wife have moved to Huntington,
w. Va, where he has entered
into partnership with a reading
architectural firm.
Preaching at the Universalist
church, Sunday, November 20,
at 1890 a. m. and 7 pm, by Mrs.
Minnie Colegrove. Y. P. C. U.
at 6 pm. All are invited.
Preliminary steps were taker
by the Matinee Club and inter
ested citizens, at a meeting helC
Monday night, for the building
of a new Regulation half milk
race track on the Ludy farm
west of the city.
Mrs. Mary J. Frampton, relic
of J. c. Frampton, and mother
of Mrs. W. B. Marshall, Wes
Fourth street, died of pneumoni,
at her home, one-half mile cas-
of Stelvideo, early last Saturda.
: morning, aged "a years. Thre
daughters and several grand
children survive her. Funers
services were held Monday aft
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-11-17
San Franoisco's Biz Rid.

San Francisco has raised it's bid for
the Panama celebration to ST.. 500 900.
If money talks as much to the point
in this matter as it does in most
other affairs of life, the contest is al
ready over. New Orleans will have
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-11-17

Jose Rittger, a farmer resid-
ing east of Union City about six
miles, in Brown township, died
very suddenly last Thursday ev-
ening from an attack of heart
failure. Mr.. Rittger had been
in Greenlille that day and ex-
pired just after he had eaten a
hearty supper, and while con-
versing with members of the
family. He had been dropsical
for several years, but his death
came Unexpectedly to all.
Ed. Devor was arrested Sat
urday morning on an affidavit
sworn out by Arthur L. O'Neal,
who resides near the Teegarden
church, charging him (Devor)
with owning a place where gam
bling is permitted. The case was
continued until next Tuesday in
SQUIRE Brandon's court, Devor
giving $1OO bond for his appear
ance. Devor was also arrested
on the day before (Friday) on an
affidavit sworn out by O'Neal,
charging him with selling liquor
contrary to law, this warrant be-
ing issued from Judge Teegar-
denis court.
Fred. Rentz, a son of William
Rentz, residing north of town on
tie Ansonia pike, was accident.
ally shot Tuesday morning by
his companion, Matthew Rieff
while hunting quail and rabbit
in the johnson woods. The shot
struck young Rentz on the lef
side of the head, one of then
penetrating just above his lef
eyelid to quite a depth, the who'll
charge making a very painful
Injury. 1t is not thought tha
his eyesight will be permanent.
affected, and he is expected t
fully recover from his injuries il
the course of time.
i The new elevator built by Wen
rick, Mote & Hawkins on tn
Cincinnati Northern r. r. in thi
city is now complete and read
for business, being one of tn
handiest and best in the county
J It is equipped with new and up
to-date machinery, driven by
) large electric motor, which il
ures power in a moment, whe
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-11-17
ICE CREAM

The most delicious
Of all things is a dish Of
Ice Cream. No one needs
to be told that. Then
when that delicious Ice
Cream is added to one of
our luscious fruity sodas
it is quite beyond our i'm
agination how to think
of anything more pleas
ing or satisfying. Try one
and you will think the
same. Any flavor you
want.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-11-17

to be satisfied with the Mardi Gras.
Rochester On. " Democrat Chron.
icle
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-15
NO CELLAR DOORS TO
SLIDE DOWN ANYMORE
DIED WITH THE SONG
THAT TOLD OF FIFTEE YEARS AGO.

placed by a concrete cistern,
equipped with a charcoal filter,
in which the water from the roof
is purified before it passes into
the cistern.
1.-THE cellar door and the rain
barrel, which have played part
in literature, will be followed
soon into oblivion by the broom.
On all high-class jobs we are now
installing private vacuum cleaning
systems, and some day the broom
will cease to be a common house
hold implement"
With the cellar door and the
rain barrel gone, and now that
the children are amusing them
selves with other things, it is
plain to be seen that the age is
in need of another song, similar
to the one quoted above. Why
not something like this:
don't want to play on your
lawn,
I will like you ne'er again;
I'll tell papa not to take you
Out in our new acceptance;
You can't ride my Teddy wagon,
You can't hear my dog say
Please;
I'll not let you use my rollers
In the evenings gentle breeze.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-15
Nice Mess Over
The Water Mains

The city commission is wrestling
with the water main question
again.
A scheme was Matched by some
members by which they talked of
changing the plan of putting in
mains and instead of assessing the
abutting property they proposed
to assess every lot in town 25 or
so cents.
Commissioner Freeland looked
it up and found it would raise
about 100000, but when the
commission got to discussing de-
tails of the scheme this morning
Assistant City Attorney Baker
knocked the whole thing into a
cooked hat by telling them they
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-15

could not legally make such an
assessment without making it a
special tax and that this could be
done easier in the ge nrela
done easier in the general tax
levy.
Woods thought this ought to be
done:
it is then all those who have
paid or are now paying for their
own water mains will be taxed in
addition to put in the mains for
the fellows who have not yet been
hit. Thi swill raise mighty
howl. The only way to quiet 1t
would be to pay back the money
already paid for mains, and this
would bankrupt the city for
wears
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-15

If you won't be godo to me.
The song is dead. 1t was laid
to rest q dozen years ago. Did the
song cause the cellar door and
rain barrel to die also, or did the
passing of the door and barrel
cause the death of the song? No
one knows. At any rate, all three
are dead.
Why the Doors Are No More.
Have you ever in 1910 heard a
disgruntled miss threatening her
playmate, next door, by telling
him that he couldn't slide down
the cellar door or boiler down the
rain barrel at her house? 1T
wouldn't have any effect ON the Of
fender now, you know, for the
slanting cellar doors and the old
oaken barrel under the spout at
the corner of the house are things
of the past. Perhaps you hadn't
missed the two things that were
the delights of your playmate
and yourself, years ago. Many
people do not know that the cell
lar door and the rain barrel are
antiquities.
EVERY day we tell people who
want them on their houses that
they are out of date" said an
architect yesterday afternoon.
Now, when we put outside steps
into the cellar at all, we put an
open ramp of concrete around
the opening, with steps of solid
concrete. A good drain in the
bottom of the hole carries off all
the water. The absence of the
musty old doors gives opportunity
for lighting the basement by hav-
ing a glass door at the foot of
the stairs. The slanting doors
we're bound to go. They were
hard to handle, often being heavy,
and frequently it was inconven-
lent for the woman of the house
to go outside to gain access to
the basement. So now we put an
inside way in almost all houses.
The doors. water tight when first
built, soon became soaked, and
only made the cellar damp and
musty. The new system throws
no obstruction in the way of the
laundress as she mounts the stairs
with basket of clean clothes to
hang on the line.
The Broom 90 Go. Too?
The old rain barrel is re-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-15

Candidates for county Offices
are fling today. Under the pres
ent law everybody who wants to
run for office must buy the place
to start with by putting up ell
ing fee" ranging up to $40 this
year for county officers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-15
COUNTY CANDIDATES
FILING TODAY .ua

County Auditor Stewart has
blanks prepared on which candi-
dates may file their applications.
ALI names filed go on the primary
ballot and are then voted on by
the people September IS. Filing
will close August 13.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-15
CLOSE SEATTLE
ROAD HOUSES

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
SEATTLE, July 1.-two road
houses, popular with automobile
parties between Seattle and Ev-
erett, have met the fate of the
gambling houses in Seattle and
both are closed today. They are
the King County Auto club and
the Seattle Auto club.
The resorts were closed by the
prosecuting attorney following
complaints by officers and men,
bers of the Seattle Golf & Coun-
try club near the roadhouses.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-15

Zamonas' Concert Orchestra
Will give grand free concert at
spanaway park, Sunday afteroon
At : o'clock. Cars every 80 min
ates. q ss.l
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-15

In her third article tomorrow,
Dorothy Dale will tell of the great
dream of the socialist rulers of
Milwaukee and of their plans to
realize that dream.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-15

don't want to play in your yard,
l don't like you any more;
You'll be sorry when you see me
Sliding down our cellar door;
You can't holler down our rain
rel,
You can't climb our apple tree,
l don't want to play in your yard
If you won't be godo to me.
The Washington times., 1910-06-06
READY TO SELECT
SITE FOR ALL SOULS
Church Committee Said to
Favor Lot on Sixteenth,
Between R and S.

The selection Of a new site for All
fouls Church, which President Taft at
tends. viii probably be made al a meet
ing of the building committee TO be held
the latter part Of this week
The committee has several locations
under consideration. but has not as yet
been able 20 reach a decision. James A.
sample, a member Of the committee,
said today that the new Church would
probably be located on sixteenth street
between X and L streets. but that the
final decision would not be reached until
another meeting Of the fun committee
was held
Among the locations which have been
considered IS the lot on Sixteenth street
bctv en- r and 5 streets. This property
has been favOTably considered by several
members Of the committee and l. is
probable that this location Will be de
Cided upon.
Mr.. sample stated positively today
that the churcu would not 1e l1carrd
r. Mt Pleasant, as has been reported.
He said that while a few Of the mem
bers Of the congregation favored The
Mt Pleasant site majority We're in
favor Of locating in the central part
OF the Northwest section.
There Is about S311000 available for
the purchase Of the property and the
erection Of the new edifiCe. or this
amount about 100000 is expected 40 be
obtained from the sale Of the present
building a Fourteenth and L streets
This property has been on the mar
ket for several months during which
time several offers have been made
for II which were not acceptable to
the committee.
The Washington times., 1910-06-06
NOT A MACHINE FOOL,
SAYS POINDEKTER
Washington Senatorial Can
didate Throws Down
Gauntlet to Bosses.

Representatives Miles PoindeXter
Rep.. Washl. who Is in the thick Of a
hot campaign out home for the United
States SenatorshIp. today threw down
the gauntlet 20 his critics and declared
his intention not 10 be 'bosse5" by any
political machine in the evut Of his cleo
tion 70 the upper house.
POindeNteT's opponent in the Senator
ship race has made an issue OF party
regularity, and attacked the insurgeur
Congressman for his progressive" tend
encies. declaring that II he were elected
10 the Senate he could not be depended
upon 20 vote with the party.
1T is true said PoindeNter today,
that / have voted n number Of times
against the Cannon organization in the
House. and also 20 amend certain bills
which were prepared by the Admins
tratiou. ] am opposed 20 the entire
Cannon machine. and do not consider
I am bound by fits orders
The proper guide as 70 party meas
ures is the party conventions and those
policies Endorsed by the party at the
Il claim il is the right and duty Of
Congressman 20 use their own judgment
in voting upon the various measures
coming before Congress, and that no
one can properly dictate 20 them 70 vote
this way or that
IF elected TO the Senate 7 admit that
I Will pursue the same policy there
watch for a city at RandIe Highlands.
-Advt
The Washington times., 1910-06-06
$5,O0O,O0OAEMORIAL
TO LINCOLN IS PLAN
Prominent Citizens Will
Meet Tonight to Organize
Association.

The organization Of an association
which shall take immediate steps
toward collecting funds for a S5,OO0.O0O
Lincoln memorial TO be erected in this
city, viii be the purpose Of the gather
ing 70 be held at the New Willard
Hotel at o'clock this evening. Among
those expected 70 attend the meeting
at the Willard are such prominent citi-
zens as w. r. GUIDE, president Of the
Chamber Of Commerce; Thomas Mel
son Page. u. J. Callahan. secretary Of
the Washington Board Of Trade. Gift
ford 9iuchOt, II. =. +. Mcfarland,
Senator r.li.ius Of West Virginia, Sen
ator GaIlinGer, Walter Stilson Hutch
ms. president OF the Washington HUI
name Society, and others.
The Grand Army Of the Republic al
ready IS EuOfnCially pledged 70 the
movement. many members Of the WO-
mans Relief Corps are actively inter
ested, and the Daughters Of the Amer
lean Revolution also viii probably Join
IN the work. the idea OF the memorial
being iudoI sea by Mrs. Matthew T.
SOFT, president general Of that body.
The Washington times., 1910-06-06
FACTORY MATERIAL
BULK OF IMPORTS
Bureau of Statistics Gives Figures
on Character of Foreign
Commerce.

Manufacturers materials. according to
the Bureau Of Statistics OF the Depart
ment Of Commerce and Labor. row
form practically four-ffths Of the entire
foreign commerce OF the United States.
their aggregate importation and ex-
pOrtatiOn IN the nine months ended
with March. 1910. having been 1885,,
100000 or IS per cent OF the total OF
S2,5I5,000 1000. representing the imports
and domestic exports of the country
OF this great amount of trade, 81 967 =
90" 900 worth Of commerce transa cted by
or on behalf OF the manufacturing in
dustries, imports supplied 1929. c00. GO and
exports SLIPS, 90, 600. This includes raw
materials and articles ready for con
sUmpt on
1t has also been shown that manu-
features form decreasing proportion of
the total imports and an increasing pro
portion of the total domestic exports
Of the United States.
Since 1870 IL is shown that the increase
in manufactures and manufacturers
materials for export and import has
been almost 200 per cent.
The Washington times., 1910-06-06
GEORGE n. HOLLAND.
MERCHANT. IS DEAD
Veteran Passes Away Early
Today After a Short
Illness.

George n Holland FOR a number Of
years a prominent merchant in this
city. died today. after a short illness
Mr. Holland nad been engaged in the
hardware business in Washington since
the close Of the civil war. and for sew
eral years had conducted a store at t50)
II street northeast.
Mr. Holland was bern in Vermont in
lS57. and at tire opening Of the civil war
was appointed captain IN the Eighth
Vermont Regiment During the engage
ments around New Orleans he secured
the release Of General TaIIferr0. Of the
Confederate army. who was imprisoned
at New Orleans. for which act he was
given credeT tiaIs to Jefferson Davis.
president Of The Confederate States. pro
vidiug <er his immediate release in case
Of capture
Re is survived by one son Calvin A.
Holland. and two grandchildren Calvin
q. and Maud II Holland Funeral ar
ranEements have not been completed