davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-14

WASHINGTON. d. g. Jan. ft.--As
cisfntsrexfed military critic ~ iufrfnt-
tfenaf fame Frederic fnuis huidekop<r
prepared the foiloN Ing statement q the
gonaitlen 0f The natlouai d@fenae of ths
rnffsd States fer the United Press Ne
- the author - Numerous military
works. snd - one % three foreigners uho
haze been granted aessna to tire r~eres
military archives af PARTS. Vienna and
fr psfernAurr HIS tosak Military
Htud Les ia The nuiy wnFk ~ q nnn~
military man Included lo the lrterna-
ttonai Military SERIES y has been
placed by the war department In the
war coitsxs and a. West Point
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-14
THEN 1T HAPPENED

(our Daily Discontinued s,ory.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-14

]xS4 4444 44SS4
\ Carrie Nation Breaks Down. =
4 KANSAS CITY, Mo, Jan. =
= B.-Carrie Nation. Of saloon 4
= vrecking fame. was brought =
= to the home Of her brother =
= here today suffering from 4
: a nervous breakdown. Physi- =
: clans said that her condition =
: WAS not dangerous, and that =
: short rest would affect com 4
= pIete cure. 4
tttt ttttt ttttt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-14

BAND CONCERT FRYE
wagner'f band AZ the bon Marche to-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-14

BAND CONCERT FREE
WaRnar'H band at the Bon Marehc to-
inb 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-14

RAND CONCERT FREE
wagner'n band at the Bon Marcho to-
Hht sss
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-11-09
Is the World Growing
Better?

Many things go to prove that
it is. The way thousands are
trying to help others is proof.
Among them is Mrs. W. w.
Gould, of Pittsfield, N. H. Find
ing good health by taking Elec-
trio Bitters, she now advises
other sufferers, everywhere, to
take them. "For years | suffered
with stomach and kidney trou-
ble," she writes. Every med
icine I used failed till l took E.
lectric Bitters. But this great
remedy helped me wonderfully. "
They'll help any woman. They're
the best tonic and finest liver and
kidney remedy that's made. Try
them. You'll see. SOC at VIM.
Kipp's Sons Co.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-11-09
A Shocking Complexion!

Moles, warts, birth-marks and PIN
pies ruin the complexion and give a
bad appearance to many girl or wo-
man who would otherwise be attrac-
tive. Itis your duty to your friends
to look as we'll as possible. Do you
know that skillful skin specialist Wis
its your county every month? Dr.
Kutchin removes all these blemishei
from any part of the body without
pain or danger. Call and see him
and he will give you the addresses o
a score of ladies he has cured.
DR.. Kutchin's next visit to Green
vile, will be on Thursday, Nov. 10
at the Turpen House. Consultation
examination and advice free.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-11-09
MINORITY VOTE
ON REFERENDUM
PROPOSITION

The experience of every state in
the Union where the referendum is in
force, even as to constitutional
amendments. is that notwithstanding
the comparative simplicity of the
questions submitted, only about
one-half or two-thirds of the people
voting for candidates cast their votes
for or against the proposed amend
ments. The remainder from ignor-
ance or Indifference, do not attempt
to pass uron the questions at all, and
even of those voting it is safe to as
sumo that no very large proportion
have really taken the time TO study
and understand the question submit
ted. | know from my own observa-
ton that of the persons who vote one
way or the other many vote against
proposed constitutional amendments
because they have not taken the trou-
BILE to inform themselves as to the
merits, and on the other hand, many
9thers vote for the amendments
without understanding them and
wholly on the strength of somebody's
statement that they are all right In
a recent election held in South Da-
kota, 13 proposed laws were submit
ted to the people under the referen-
dunn and every one of them were re-
jcted at the polls, not because they
were all bad but because, as | am
informed upon high authority, the
mass of the people would not take
the trouble to distinguish between the
good and the bad, but vote against
them all in utter disgust at the un-
welcome task which they had been
| called upon to perform.
All the objections which apply to
the modern referendum apply with
increased force to the initiative;
and, in addition, there is the further
objection that the proposed law is
not even framed by any deliberate
or responsible body.-United States
Senator Sutherland
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-11-09
Saved Child from Death

After our child had suffered
from severe bronchial trouble
for a year," wrote G. T. Rich
ardson, of Richardson's Mills.
Ala, I'VE feared it had con-
sumption. It had a bad cough
all the time. We tried many
remedies without avail, and doc
tors medicine seemed as use
less. Finally we tried DR.. Kings
New Discovery, and are pleased
to say that one bottle effected a
complete cure, and our child is a.
gain strong and healthy" For
coughs, colds, hoarseness, Ia
grippe, asthma, Group and sore
lungs, it's the most infallible
remedy that's made. Price SOC
and $1.0O. Trial bottle free.
Guaranteed by VIM, Kipp's Sons
tCo.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-11-09
VOL. -EstabIishedi932. CT

of prohibition? Let us have the
saloon again rather than so much
sneaky ways of selling liquor.
The saloons did pay something
for the privilege of selling, but
these bootleggers and speak
easies, what do they pay?"
We believe that this sort of
logic turned many people in fav-
or of the saloons.
Much complaint has been made
because city officials failed to en-
force the law. And probably the
blame is rightly made. But we
must remember that enforcing a
against popular sentiment is a
most difficult thing to do. And
anyhow there was no way found
to prevent the getting of wet
goods by express.
There are two things that rem
der county prohibition hard of
enforcement, to-wit, the proXim-
ity to wet counties, and the buy
ing of liquor by express.
Another matter is the lack of
temperance work in the church.
es. When we get a law to limit
liquor selling on the statute book
we relax efforts at creating and
sustaining public sentiment in
favor of temperance. No mat
ter how many or how good may
be the temperance legislation,
there is need of constant work
on the moral side. Have we not
ignored this matter?
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-11-09
The SINGLE TAX
AND The |. & R.
Ohio journal of Commerce.


In the jamestown, CO., Journal Mr..
H. n. Ensign sounds a note of warn
ing to farmers in the matter Of Sc
lecting delegates to the constitutional
convention Mr.. Ensign writes:
wonder if it has occurred to the
farmers that unless we keep a sharp
eye, one proposition will be put up in
this constitution and that is the Henry
George single tax land scheme; and
unless we get fair representation
that will be one of the clauses to
vote upon and if it is it will surely
pass because over one-half of our
voters are not land owners and their
votes will go that way, and most
monied men will vote to put all taxes
on land values.
The Initiative and referendum will
also cone up. | favor it, but it may
not he best
If Mr.. Ensign were thoroughly ac-
quainted with the M cry back Of
the plan to get the iL-,.Itive and ref
erendum into the Ohio constitution
he would not be quite so likely to
favor those new principles. Perhaps
if he knew that the single takers are
the prime movers in the initiative
and referendum propaganda he would
be sure to be against the 81.
and R." The single takers, through
THE Public" of Chicago, single tax
organ, frankly admit that they are
for the Il, and r" because only
through direct legislation will they be
able to get the single tax and COM
mon ownership of land in Ohio or
elsewhere.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-11-09
NlneVah.

Every Monday seems to be wet
and rainy of late.
Most of the farmers who have
marketable hogs are getting rid
of them as fast as they can, as
the hog cholera is coming closer
all the time. 1t seems to be rag
ing the worst east of us. Burl
CorWin lost three last week. A
good maly are butchering.
Work is moving slowly on the
church. About half of the slate
roof is on at present.
Win Browns were entertained
Sunday by G. W. Ellington and
family.
Levi Fourman and wife visited
PharonBaker and family Sunday.
Isaac Unger and wife were
Sunday guests of ]. C. Trick and
wife.
Lazarus Fourman and family
attended the funeral of Wesley
Bireley at Gettysburg Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. Calvin Burk was in the
traction wreck, just north of Ar
canum, Saturday evening. She
was hurt and bruised some but
not seriously.
Nov. 6. GAIL.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-11-09
VERONA CLARKE.
It Startled the World

when the astounding claims were
first made for Bucklen's Arnics
Salve, but forty years of wonder.
full cures have proved them true,
and everywhere it is now known
as the best salve on earth for
Burns, Boils, Scalds, Sores, Cuts,
Bruises, Sprains, Swellings, Ec-
zema, Chapped Hands, Fever
Sores and Piles. Only 25c at
VIM. Kipp's Sons Co.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-11-09
Brown and Pink.

Brown and pink was the color
scheme selected at a notable
church wedding here the other
day, and the bride substituted
Canickmacross lace on her white
satin gown for the lighter mesh
es more customary. Her veil,
however, was of old point, illus
trating the prevailing fad for
combining light and heavy lace
in the same costume. The brides
maids wore coats of cerise satin
over white chiffon skirts, and
large hats of pink satin faced
with brown velvet and trimmed
with brown tulle. They carried
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-11-09
Weaver Station.

Our genial merchant has COM
pleted remodeling his store, and
now has a very nice business
room.
Ora Chenoweth has purchased
the stock of groceries from his
father, J. A. Chenoweth, and
added thereto, making another
we'll equipped grocery in our
town.
The work on James McKee's
new barn is progressing towards
the completion of that structure,
which may take place by warm
weather.
Mrs. Ralph McIntire, who went
to Wiley's Station to visit hel
mother, was taken suddenly with
appendicitis, but last reports
were that she would soon be able
to return home.
Miss Louie Brown was home
over Sunday.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-11-09

separated from two fiat ones by
a velvet ribbon that hung in long
streamers. The same trimming
was used at the high waistlihe
and on the sleeve cuff. The skirt
had five narrow plaitings of the
velvet ribbon at intervals of four
inches.
VERONA CLARKE.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-11-09
A Burglars Awful Deed

A Burglars Awful Deed
may not paralyze a home so CON-
pletely as a mothers long illness.
But DR.. Kings New Life Pills
are a splendid remedy for wo-
men. They gave me wonder
ful benefit in constipation and
female trouble" wrote Mrs. M.
c. Dunlap, of Leadill, Tenn. If
ailing, try them. 25c at VIM.
Kipp's Sons Co.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-11-09
Crop Conditions.

OlIlO again TeCOIuS d WI'SdC dl
ca of less than two million acres
Compared with the acreage o
1911, as reported by the town
ship assessors, official correspon
dents of this Department estim
ate that the area seeded for 191:
harvest is "a per cent, or 1915,
| 758 acres. In a great measure
the small acreage is attributed tc
excessive rainfalls at proper
seeding time, resulting in the a,
abandonment of many fields in
tended for wheat. Seeding gen.
orally was retarded, due to same
cause. The average seeding date
was October 3. There is some
little complaint of damage by fly
to early sown wheat. The grow
ing condition of the plant is es-
timated at 90 per cent compared
with an average. On the cor
responding date one year ago
condition was estimated at 1O2
per cent.
The report shows 20, 700 acres
in alfalfa. The average total pro-
duction per acre from all cuttings
is estimated at 3.8 tons, giving a
total production for the state of
n, 999 tons. Hamilton county is
the leading producer of this crop.
From 2172 acres 6516 tons were
harvested.
In comparison with last years
acreage, rye shows the same per-
centage estimate as wheat-94.
It's growing condition is reported
at SO per cent compared with an
average.
Corn prospect has slightly de-
clined since one month ago, at
present time being estimated at
80 per cent. Reports of damage
by moulding in shock are very
general over the state.
The area planted to potatoes is
approximately $4,000 acres less
than that Of last year. The av-
erage production per acre is 13
bushels less than in 1910, while
the total production for the state
as a whole shows a decrease of
more than 1900, 1000 bushels in
comparison with last years crop
of 12,2OO, 376 bushels. Cores
pondents estimate that 6per cent
of the crop is affected by rot.
Hog cholera is prevalent in ma
ny sections of the state. The
general condition of swine is es.
timated at "a per cent compared
with an average. In comparison
| with last year the number of an.
inals b&ng fattened for market
| is estimated at 81 per cent.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-11-09

The BRIDES going-away gown
was of ratine in soft fawn color,
and accompanying this was a
beautiful auto-coat fashioned
from the skin of a doe. It's soft
fawn color dappled with white
spots. There was a collar and
cuffs of beaver and lining of
yellow brocaded satin. | recog-
nized the garment as one that l
had seen recently at a promi-
nent fur house, where great use
isssmade of natural undyed skins
for auto. coats, since these must
stand the hardest wear yet re-
main uncrushed and smart lock-
ing.
Two Toned Gray Corduroy.
A very chick yet practical coat
seen at the same opening was of
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-11-09
A Serious Defect.

The ambitious platform of the Pro-
gressive Constitutional League, which
has been adopted by organized labor
and the grange in this county, con-
tains one fundamental defect which
should be carefully considered before
too many are carried away with the
prospect of reforms it promises to
bring about The defect is that 1t
will attempt to enact too much spe-
oific legislation into the new consti-
tuition. Salem News.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-11-09
Bean Supper.

Jobes Post will give another OF
their famous bean suppers at the
hall on West Fifth street next
Saturday evening, November IL.
All are cordially invited to come
and enjoy a good social time to.
gether.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-11-09
No. i8.

Quite a number of our citizens
went to Greenville Saturday.
Miss Elsie Jennings visited
with C. o. Brumbaugh. over
Sunday.
Harry Sentman, W. E. Mich
aels and W. B. FeIlers sawed
wood for e. o. Brumbaugh last
week.
Miss Areta Sentman called on
Mrs. Harry Sentman Sunday af-
ternoon.
W. B. Fellers and family en-
tertained company Sunday.
Rev. Plack began his series of
revival services Sunday evening.
Nov. 6. BUD.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-11-09
An Autumn Wedding in
New York.

Autumn brides are once more
selecting city churches for their
wedding ceremonies, though the
majority of these so far have
been held out in the country,
where wildly colored foliage
formed such fascinating back
grounds.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-11-09

twc-toned gray corduroy, unus-
ually we'll cut, with a stitched
belt and finished with very large
smoked-pearl buttons, The
sleeve was kimono cut. The lin
ing was gray moleskin. C. G.,
Shayne is noted for these unus-
ual but practical styles, and I
notice that no fur shown mas
querades as anything different
in fact, the modern idea seems
to be to emphasize any point in
the animal that is distinctive. A
stole of natural lynx head with
the odd tuft of hair on the points
of the ears, giving it a very
wicked appearance.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-11-09

FOR SALE-The Joseph Rout-
son properties in Arcanum are
for sale. Well located and de-
sirable residences. Inquire of OF
address E. c. Otwell, Greenville,
Ohio.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-11-09
The Pro-Saloonists Are
Winning.
BY LEO.
BY LEO.

meets with reVersalS. Inc pen
dulum moves from one side tt
another. Sometimes the people
are arrant to act against the sa
loon, and again they lose interest
become tolerant of evils and le'
the liquor people have their way
The voice of the people is not al
ways the voice of God.
Three years ago large num-
ber of counties in Ohio voted to
close the saloons under the Rose
local option law, and now, after
three years of trial, are going
back to the old way of open sa
loon. ''The SOW that was wash
ed returns to her walIowing in
the mire. -
What causes the change? Here
the doctors disagree. Mr.. Wheel
er attributes the reversals to ov-
er-confidence, that is, over conf
dence of the temperance people.
We think Wheeler is mistaken.
The people favoring county pro-
hibition work hard in the various
counties for the dry system.
They worked and prayed-prayed
in their churches all day in some
instances, but the other side peo-
pie worked too. 1t is not on re-
cord that they prayed much nor
any. In fact, the pro-saloonists
are not given to prayer about
their work. They watch the
corners while the other fellows
are on their knees in prayer.
1t was not over-confidence on
the part of anti-saloonists, but
rather the want of confidence in
the working of county prohibi-
ton on the part of the average
citizen. The thing was tried for
three years and found to be in
effective. It did not work as
people expected.
The people of Ohio are not
made up neutrality-suspicious.
lists and anti ti-saloonists. There
is a large population of citizens
that belong to neither extreme,
and sometimes act with the sa-
loonists and occasionally with
the anti-saIoonists, 1t is the mod
crates that generally turn the
scale in favor of either party.
Three years ago people largely
voted with the prohibitionists in
favor of making counties dry.
And many counties banished the
saloons. This year the average
people side with the saloonists
and the counties are going wet.
Fickleness! Hold on. It may
be something else. It seems that
three years ago the people voted
to make the county dry, under
the impression that closing the
saloons would stop drinking
largely if not wholly. They
counted not on the express office
or the bootleggers, and speak
easies. But ere long they found
out that stopping the sale OF nq
uor in the saloons was not to stol
the drinking of intoxicants. Il
fact, itseems that drinkers foun'
other ways of obtaining thei
drinks. This is what disguste'
many people. And they argues
4h,,a. MIf thn nlnsinn of the 90
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-11-09
A Frilly Dress.

Frills are very much worn. A
bridge gown seen the other day
was of corded silk, the kimono
waist had a ruching of matching
mousseline de sole about the
neck, the outstanding frill being
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-11-09

sheaf bouquets of pink chrysan-
themums and autumn leaves.
The maid of honor wore a dress
of pink chiffon with a brown
tulle sash and hat like the brides
maids, but dressed with pink os-
trich feathers.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-11-09
A Handsome Wrap.

Among the notable people as
sembled at the church many
handsome toilets were seen. A
long coat of Adirondack mink,
lined with gold colored satin,
topped a costume of lilac char
meuse. The hat was an Orien-
tai turban of brown tulle with
ostrich pIumes to match at the
side well back, caught with a
gold ornament.
Royal Purple and Ermine.
A gown of royal purple velvet
was set off with a stole scarf anC
huge muff of ermine, made up il
pure white, the tails forming ;
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-11-09

S~Subscribe for the Journal.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-11-09

fringe on the pointed ends of the
stole and on the flap of the muff,
that concealed the pocket where
purse, handkerchief and beauty
mirror is conveniently carried.
Travelling Rig and Auto
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-26

line and and substitute the words shall
be- Silence.
Suddenly in the rear of the hail.
Brewster of Troy rises to command the
attention of the chair
ct demand a roll CALL" roars the
lawyer from Doniphan. Imme diately
a dozen hands are raised in defense of
the motion.
sThe required number of senators
having demanded a. roll CALI says
Brady, 1.-The clerk will call the roll
The motion of the gentleman from
Holton is lost. Six members explain
their votes. Time, two hours, eighteen
minutes It is past the hour for the
dinner horn Porter moves the COM
nittee rise until 10 o'clock the following
morning The committee rises. The
next day that august body OF 80 sem
ators tries again. There is DIFFICULTY
and little harmony in amending the
second section. Travis contends that
the word "have'' in line six should read
has and Robertson opposes such a
theory Stewart has demanded roll
call This time the amendment Is sus-
tanned. Another adjournment
The third day the committee gathers.
There are lamentations in the camp OF
the minority Hodges intimates some
thing about "the double cross" Again
the clerk reads another paragraph from
the proposed resolution. For the third
time a stumbling block is sighted It
is the quiet inoffensive gentleman from
Piley who puts the committee wise on
the words Hereinafter named" which
appear lin the fourteenth line of the
third parag graph. Hostrup grows ele-
uuent in pointing to the abrupt IAN
guage of the Democratic brethren He
moves to strike out the Objectionable
words Quincy this time declares Il
record should be made of the vote
Ten members sustain his motion. The
roll is called. Now, after three days
the committee of the whole is ready
for business. Like a lawyers per-
emptory challenges, the fire is gone.
With due grace the committee proceeds
to handle the resolution with gloved
hands. 1t is trampled upon the floor of
the hall. It is abused and maligned by
every obstreperous member On the
fifth day there is a motion to strike out
all words after the enacting clause
The motion is lost by a bare margin
of two votes. On the morning of the
sixth day. the resolution is reported
back to the senate in a mangled con-
dition and scarcely recnoized by its
trainers Thus through 80 days may
the senate proceed with the arduous
duty of lawmaking as prescribed under
the new rules.