davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-10-13
Why Rudy ". Archer, RepubIi-
can Candidate Fer Treasurer
of State, Stands So Well al
Home.

&9~~@&@H@3H@~3~@~%~#@.H@H1
Half a dozen newspapers in Ohio
have printed a feature article about
Rudy w. Archer of Bellaire, Repub-
lican candidate for treasurer of state.
These interesting excerpts are re-
printed from the story:
81 stopped in Bellaire> on my way
to st. Clairsville to ask questions
about Rudy w. Archer, the glass
blower candidate fer state treasurer
on the Republican ticket, for that is
his home town. | wanted to learn
from his neighbors the secret of the
popularity of this Wage-earner who
ran 100 votes ahead of President
Taft in his home county, who led the
Republican ticket by 800 votes, get
ting 101 more than the unopposed
candidate for prosecuting attorney,
when he ran for reelection in 1908,
and who got 1000 plurality when,
still working at his trade, he first
ran for county treasurer in 1905, and
that out of total vote of less than
10000.
"The figures seemed to furnish food
for thought. What brilliant act had
this man done that his neighbors had
chosen him as the custodian of the
county funds? What spectacular feat
had he performed that had elevated
him to this pinnacle above his fellow
| workmen? l could find the record of
none. Everyone agreed that Rudy
| Archer was a good man. Some could
| point out specific things that inspired
their confidence in him. But no one
could put his finger on any particular
| deed of Archer's that would entitle
him to a niche in the Hall of Fame
or that had focused public attention
upon him.
"'He used to carry goblets for me
in the glass works when | was a
blower and he was helper said w
D. Jones of the City bookstore, where
dropped in to buy a paper. He
was a good boy and hard worker.
| Tle was Always Soou W hlo hloIASi ,
said another citizen. His father was
very popular engineer on the B. &
o. and was mayor of Bellaire wher
he died. said another.
"T guess the reason why the peo
Pile of Belmont county like Rudy Ar
cher is because he has not only al
ways kept the Ten Commandments
of the Old Testament, but the Colder
Rule of the New, said clergyman
with whom l talked in the railroad
station, and after had visited Ar
cher's home and seen the man a
close range I concluded that the min
lister had summed up the situation
correctly"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-10-13
VOL. Established 1892
tie or much.

tie or much.
These mistakes of Harmon are
going to tell heavily against him.
No doubt now about his defeat,
the question is the size of the
majority against his reelection.
If Harmon could be reelected
by a substantial majority it would
be said by his friends, "See what
we have done without Bryant"
With equal propriety the Bryan
Democrats will have it to say in
case of Harmon's defeat by an
old fashioned Republican major
ity, "Ah, ha! doing without the
great leader did not turn out
well. No good luck without Bry-
an this time"
Of course, something may hap
pen before the ending of the cam
paign to change the aspect of
things, but the outlook just now
favors a Republican victory all
along the line. Harding is MAX
ing a splendid campaign and the
party is a unit back of him.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-10-13
JUGGLES WITH TRUTH
Pomerene Not Honest In creditins
Harmon With Tax Reform.

Pomerene Not Honest In Creditins
Harmon With Tax Reform.
Atlee Pomerene made a real spec
tacle of himself at Canton when he
announced that Governor Harmon
was to be given credit for 'inspir-
ing" the tax reforms put into prac-
tice by the last legislature. Mr.. Pom
creme seems to have forgotten about
the report of the honorary tax COM
mission appointed by Governor Har-
ris and of which Mr.. Pomerene was
a member. Tae tax commission was
also graced by the presence Of Al
fred c. Cassatt, Governor Hamon's
son-in-law, as member.
This commission suggested the re-
forms that Governor Harmon is now
defending. The report of the COM
mission was submitted to the gem
eraI assembly on Jan. 13, 1908, which
was at time when JGdson Harmon
was not even thought of as guber-
Material possibility,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-10-13
Examination Questions
Used October l.
ARITHMETIC.

l. To what cause or causes is
the inaccuracy of pupils duei
How may this be remedied?
2. How many square yards ir
the surface of an 18-inch cube
What is the length of the diago.
nal of this cube?
8. John has $18 more thar
James. If each had 81 more,
then John would have four times
as much money as James would
have. How much money has
each?
A. A sold SO of a lot for 3-4 of
its cost. What was the gain per
cent?
5. How shall l mark goods
that cost $500 so as to make
IL 1-2% after deducting IL per
cent from the marked price?
6. Explain bank draft a check;
antecedent and consequent
terms; stock certificate, and lat
eral area of a cylinder.
Z. My agent sold 42O tons of
coal at So. SO a ton and charged a
commission of 2 1-2%, also pay
ing other charges to the amount
of $113.25. He then bought
wheat with the net proceeds of
the coal at 60 cents a bushel.
How many bushels of wheat did
he buy?
8. ,
30 353 155 equals what ex-
"X pressed deci-
2O38 118 63-7 mally?
9. Write the metric table of
weight; of capacity. How do
you reduce Kilograms to grams?
Kilograms to pounds?
10. Five-year bond s paying
5% are quoted at 1929. What
rate of income would an investor
receive on the cost?
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-10-13

cultivate the esthetic nature of
children? What devices have
you for doing this?
2. Describe tn e relation of
conduct and the will. Of con-
duct and the associations.
8. State clearly the important
points that you put into practice
when you assign q new reading
lesson to a class.
A. From what course have you
derived the most benefit in OBJ
tanning methods of teaching
from the study of books or from
your teachers? Why? VIII a t
practical lesson for your school
do you draw from this experience
of your own?
5. State the manner of taking
the school enumeration and give
the uses in taking it.
6 What books did you study
last year upon the subjects of
professional work? What ones
have you planned to study this
year? What ones are suggested
in the 0. T. R. c.?
7. Give the arguments for the
introduction of music and draw
ing into our schools?
8. Define the phrase chow to
study? The phrase teaching
how to study?
9. What is meant by a longer
tenure of office for the teacher?
How procure this? ,
10. What is your method for
teaching the memorizing of a
defamation? For teaching sight
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-10-13
UNITED STATES HISTORY, IN
GLIDING CIVIL GOVERNMENT.


l. Write the preamble to the
constitution of the United States.
Write any part of the constitu-
tion of Ohio.
2. Who are the following men
and what did they do: Lord Bal
timore? La Sale? Cortes? Jol-
let? Ethan Allen?
3. Describe the attempt to es-
tablish a monarchy in Mexico
with Maximilian at the head of
it. What were the reasons for
this attempt?
4. How is the United States
especially interested in Liberia?
In the Samoan Islands? In Cuba?
5. Write the history connected
with either of the following say
ings: Remember the Alamo"
or Jackson destroyed the United
States Bank"
6. What is meant by present
day tendencies? What are some
of the tendencies of the policies
of our government?
Z. Describe the campaigns a.
round Philadelphia during the
Revolutionary war. What were
the general results of these cam
paigns? Who were the leaders
in them?
8. In what specific instances
did Napoleon's career affect A.
merican history? What noted
Americans were connected with
these events?
| 9. What problems did the re
construction period present
How was each one finally dis
posed of?
10. Write the causes and re
suits of the War of 1872. Out
line a campaign of that war il
detail; describe one very impor
tant event Of this campaign.
THEORY AND PRACTICE.
4 l. What can a school do t
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-10-13
LITERATURE.

l. Give a biography of Dickens.
Quote from one of his writings.
Which of his works do you like
the best? Why so?
2. Name some of the master
pieces of our school readers and
quote from two of them. What
are some of the vital points of
interest and worth in these Sc
lections?
8. Who wrote "The Corn
Song? 'Bitter-Sweet"? The
Bells"? The last book that you
read? Why did you read this
book? Who wrote the Psalms?
4. Outline the period of Eng
liSh Literature IN which Addison
lived. For what was it espec-
tally noted? Quote from a prose
writing of this period.
5. What magazines and papers
of good reading is furnished tc
your school? How is it furnish
ed? How do you use it?
6. Name some books on history
in your own library; some OF
poetry; some on science. Name
those that you have on the sub
iects concerning your profession
and the author of each.
Z. Define romance, satire, hu
NOR, tragedy and altruism
Name a work and the author o
Continued on eighth page.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-10-13
PHYSIOLOGY.

l. What are the chief func-
tions of oxygen? or carbon? ?
Give a specific use of each.
2. Give the teachers duty in
discovering and correcting phys,
ical defects in pupils.
3. Write about the circulation
of the blood through the lungs.
4. Give your methods of ven
tilating the school room in which
you teach. How would you ven
tilate one heated with a stove?
5. Describe the plasma and
give it's chief function.
6. State how and why diges-
ton is interfered with by undue
excitement; by over-eating; by
fatigue; by insufficient mastica-
ton.
7. What changes in the all
takes place in the lungs? Why
is this so?
8. Why does the law require
the teaching of the effects Of
narcotics and alcoholics in oul
schools? What are some of the
results of this teaching?
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-10-13
The Call of the Blood

for publication, finds voice in
pimples, boils, sallow complex
ion, a jaundiced look, moth patch
es and blotches on the skin-all
signs of liver trouble. But DR..
Kings New Life Pills make rich
red blood; give clear skin, rosy
cheeks, fine complexion, health.
Try them. 25c at VIM. Kipp's
Sons Co.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-10-13
Here,s a PrettN PickIe.

John j. LeatEs has announced his
candidacy for United States senator,
subject of course to the mercies of
a Democratic legislature.
With John j. Lentz and John X.
Mclean entered as the candidates
for the senate, the people of Ohio
have nothing to do in self-defense ex-
cept to vote for Republican candi-
dates for the state Legislature.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-10-13
Harmon Not Particular.

The este med Cincinnati Enquirer
says that Governor Harmon was at
tended" at the campaign opening BY
State Treasurer David Staley
Creamer.
The governor is not bit particu-
lar now about the company he keeps,
At the Dayton convention he tried to
keep Cresmer off the ticket because
of his unsavory reputation as falsi,
fer of expense accounts.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-10-13
GEOGRAPHY.

1. Explain the climatic infu-
ences of the Alps mountain sys-
TEN.
2. What are the products of
the Amazon valley? Of Peru?
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-10-13

in the management of a
large wholesale and retail wall
paper business During all this
time he took an active and ag-
gressive part in politics as a
member of the Republican party.
He has served two years as sec
retary and two years as chair
man of the central committee,
and it was under his efficient
management as county chairman
that Columbiana county returned
a Republican plurality of over
7700, the largest in the history
of the county. He served two
years as a member of the con-
gressional committee of his dis
trict and a like term on the state
central committee. He was a
delegate to the national conven-
ton in 1904.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-10-13

If protection is running the
United States, why is it that more
foreigners annually, come to this
country than go to all the rest Of the
world besides?
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-10-13
What Luck Without
Bryan?
BY LEO.

campaign the Democrats of Ohio
had the presence or counsel OF
the great leader, but this year
they concluded to rely on other
leaders. Bryan is not in this
campaign. He neither makes
speeches to arouse the faithful
nor inspires his followers to ac-
ton. 1t is Harmon, Creamer,
Lentz and the like-none of them
great at leadership or oratory.
What luck awaits them?
For some years past W. J, Bry
an had been regarded by the old
fashioned Democrats as a sort of
impediment to party success, but
the present campaign seems not
torun smoothly without the great
orator. Harmon is a good finan-
cier but hardly popular leader,
and certainly not an orator; he
makes no headWay. The cam
paign is a drag on his hands, in
dicating a sure defeat in Nov
ember.
Harmon committed two great
mistakes as a party leader-mls-
takes that cannot be corrected.
At the Dayton convention he op-
posed the naming of a candidate
for the U. S. Senate, and endor-
sed the nomination of Creamer
for state treasurer. 1t is limited
at DOW that Uncle Harmon Op-
posed naming a senator because
he might want the place himself
if no higher position was in sight.
Be that as it may, the cause OF
Democracy in Ohio was not made
very much stronger by Harmon's
policy.
AS to the endorsement of Crea-
mer, that creates a real scandal.
Creamer had grated while a fire
marshal-not a large amount, to
be sure-but a clear graft, which
was committed in making the
state pay his travelling expenses
while attending to his own pri-
vate affairs. He was found out
by the Beatty probe committee,
confessed his guilt and refunded
the money. Some influential
Democrat at the Dayton cOnven-
tion strongly objected to the
nomination of Creamer. Beatty
said that man doing as Cream
er had done was not fit for the
state treasury. But Judge Har-
mon stood by Creamer and fore
ed his nomination. And there
are kicking Democrats all over
the state.
What looks bad for Governor
Harmon is that posing as a re-
former-a graft cleaner-he al
lowed a confessed CRATER to b'
nominated for state treasurer
Governor Harmon says in exten
uation of Creamer that his graf
amounted to very little and tina
it was repaid. The paying i
back was all right, but that doe
not justify the crookedness il
Office, nor show consistency 0,
the part of Governor Harmon
It was a poor effort at graf
cleaning. A governor bent O
cleaning out the State Hous
ought to have spurned ever
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-10-13

The affairs in the office of the
clerk of the supreme court have
been conducted with such eff
cheney during the past two years
that those who have business
with the department are the
most ardent campaigners for Mr..
McNutt's reelection. He began
life for himself as clerk in a gen.
eral store at New Waterford, O.,
in 1876. He was taken in as a
partner. Later he was identified
with the State Line Coal compa-
ny. In 1889 he was chosen man
ager of the Vulcan Clay compa-
ny and the West Virginia Paving
company, with headquarters at
WeIlsville. In 1897 he was cleo
ted clerk of the court of Colum-
biana county and served two
terms. Since 1906 he has been
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-10-13

The Journal sDd Circn J.
. year, $3.50.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-10-13

OOntinned on eighth page.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-11
CRIMES TRACED TO
MAILS; REFORMS ON
GENERAL DELIVERY AND PRIV.
ATE BOX EVILS START CRU
SADIE IN ALL LARGE
CITIES,

New York, Feb. IA searching ma
tionaI crusade to wipe from Uncle
Sans name the charge of aiding and
abetting crime is being carried on in
the principal cities of the United
States.
An investigation started here three
months ago by Postmaster Morgan at
the instance of the postmaster general
has unearthed appalling conditions, and
the postmaster now declares that rules
of the most rigid character would have
to be put on the general delivery
and private boxes to stop vice and
lesser outlawry fostered by the sys-
tenn.
Falling under the ban of the postal
authorities are clandeStine correspond
ence between men and women, which
usually result in divorce or the degrad-
ing of women; the sending of obscene
matter through the mail, the advent
of fake business ventures and stock
reports to catch the unwary, the trans
mission of anarchtistic literature and
the carrying of letters under fictitious
addresses, which often battle public Of
ficials in their search for criminals and
fugitives from justice. 1t is claimed
that the white slave traffic has been
protected by this semi underground
method of communication, and the
catch penny matrimonial schemes
Wanted through the United States
mails are too fragrant to require COM
ment
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-11
A DOLLAR DOWN
Easy Terms Offered by the Gulf
Coast Plantation Co.

The plan announced in this news
paper by which the man Of small
means who wishes to lay up something
to make the future secure can buy an
acre of banana farm land in Mexico.
on the Isthmus of Tehuantepec, is
meeting with a ready response on tho
part OF the public. "a,
1t is not often that q man, ricn or
poor, has offered to him an opportunity
to buy land under such terms. The
Gulf Coast Plantation Co, who own
the land, offer to sell it on the easy
terms of one dollar down and one dol
lar per week for 104 weeks, planting
the land for him when one-half the
payments are made, and caring for
his crop, harvesting and selling, It..
turning over to MIN the entire pro-
ceeds OF the first crop and dividing
equally on succeeding crops for ten
years.
The plan Is very attractive and fair.
and the proposition In backed by ample
capital and men with ripe experience
in their work. Every feature Of the
plan has been carefully worked out.
and great profits must result to the
investor who goes in for one or more
acres of the land.
Full information, booklets and lit
erature may be- obtained by calling
on or writing The Gulf Coast Planta-
tion Co, Suite 90, Huntington Build
ing, Fargo, N. d.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-11
COLD WATER ENDS
Big DIAMOND RAID
THIEF RIVER FALLS, MIMI, BELL
BOY HELD BY MILWAUKEE,
WIS, AUTHORITIES.

Milwaukee. Wis, Feb. 1.-THE ice
cold waters of the Milwaukee river
took the nerve. out of Edward Du-
buque, a 17-year-old bell boy, coming
from Thief River Falls, Mimi, and
Harry Davis of Homestead, Pa. after
a melodramatic attempt to avoid cap
ture. They had made a bold attempt
to snatch between $4,000 and $4,000
worth of diamonds in the store Of
Max Krone this morning.
Instead of escaping by swimming
across the stream, into which they had
leaped, they were only too glad to turn
back and permit their pursuers to
drag them from the river.
The two failed in what is believed to
nave been the plot of gang Of three
to make big haul in the Krone store.
Circumstances apparently changed
plans by opening the way for most
daring and open attempt to secure a
tray of diamonds. The two men. how
ever, were forced to fee without the
booty and probably went into the blind
end of Cedar street ignorant of the lay
of the land. They jumped into the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-11

principles were defined by Thomas
Jefferson, Andrew Jackson, Grover
Cleveland and william Jennings
Bryan, and are valiantly fought for by
that noble standard bearer os the de-
mocracy of North Dakota. Gov John
Burke, whose unanimous denomination
and subsequent reelection we con-
fidently seek.
The Aldrich- Payne tariff bill and
law we absolutely denouace as treach-
cry to the American bread-winner
and consumer who confidently expect
ed of the present republican, admins
tration the fulfillment of the republi-
can campaign pledge and a substantial
downward revision of the tariff. We
pledge ourselves to the principle of a
low tariff as enunciated by the demo
cratic national platform of 1908, and
an absolute downward revision Of the
tariff to meet the economic situation
and present day suffering Of the
masses of the American people.
The spectacle of national legislation
throttled, gagged, and inf1exi1bly con-
trolled by the plutocratic interests
under the leadership of Cannon and
Aldrich is abhorrent to the democratic
party Vi NOEIH DbhOlds we LdNOT re-
vision Of the rules of the house of
representatives and a change in the
control Of the senate of the United
States in the interests of the common
people in order that their expressed
desires to their representatives in
congress may be enacted into law.
We favor the conservation of the
natural resources of this republic in
the interests of the masses, not the
classes, the same being democratic
doctrine as announced in democratic
platforms.
We pledge the democratic party of
the state of North Dakota to. do its
utmost towards the enactment of some
wise. practical law, by which all de-
positors in state and -.ational banks
may be insured against loss.
We heartily favor the nomination of
competent congressional, state, county
and legislative democratic tickets.
Having established the principle OF
non partisan judiciary we hold to
| it's firm maintenance and base our
support on fitness alone. 1884,. y.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-11
Private Boxes Undesirable.

Private boxes are undesirable. They
were abolished in this city several
years ago because they were used by
persons who did not dare give their
addresses and persons of both sexes
whose mail would not stand the light
of moral investigation.
"The sharper who uses a private box
eventually comes to grief through his
victims, but the libertine who makes
young girls his prey and all that class
OF people are rarely betrayed
THE evil possibilities greatly out
weigh the good. The postoffice could
be maintained successfully without
this feature and 1t might, under some
conditions, be wise to abolish 1t AL
together OF course mail boxes are
maintained here and at the branch Of
fees, but only for business houses
Former Secret Service Chief Drum
mond. who has made a thorough study
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-11
For New Born Rahlas.

Last week every practicing physician
In the state Of New York received free
of charge from the state board OF
health a tiny tin tube containing the
aseptic silver solution which the high
est authorities had decided was the
thing to prevent the inflammation of
the eyes of newly born babies, which
so commonly results in blindness. This
distribution is begun as the result of
a long campaign initiated and directed
by Helen Keller, the deaf and blind
woman who achieved such remarkable
mental development and who is de-
voting her life to the defective classes.