davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-01-26
Batch Of Insurance Bills.

A batch OF six insurance bills of.
fered by Senator Dean Of Champaign
seek to provide standard forms of
policies for accident insurance, en-
large the departments jurisdiction
over liability insurance companies,
place f-aternal benefit societies under
control of the insurance department,
provide for the liquidation of delin.
quent insurance companies by the su.
perintendent of insurance, and to com.
pei domestic life insurance companies
to get consent Of the department be-
fore they Increase their capital stock,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-01-26
Ratifies the Income Tax.

The senate ratified the income tan
amendment to the federal constitution.
Purinton of Columbus cast the only
negative. When the resolution reached
the house, an effort was made to Sc
cure immediate action. The amend
ment was buried in committee, all Of
last year, but now is certain to pass
the house speedily.
Senator Dore and Representative
Russell introduced Governor Harmon's
bill establishing a central board to
mango the 10 states institutions, exclu-
sive of universities. The chief change
over the bill Of last year is a bipar-
tisan board of four members, for four
year terms, instead of partisan board
of three. Board members will give
their entire time at $4,000 salary. A
fiscal agent at $4,000 and a secretary
at $4,000 also are provided.
Senator Stockwell introduced a res.
olution in the senate, asking the attor.
ney general to submit a list of the
pCoitiOho hC Will NIL anu llt NOnlpOIl-
sation attached to them. Stockwell
says he wishes definite knowledge con.
cerning the appointment of special
counsel and the pay allowed them.
Should the statutes under which these
appointments are made be so vague
as to require it, Stockwell stated, he
might introduce a bill to remedy the
situation.
A bill to assist in the crusade against
the illegal sale of cocaine was intro
duced by Senator Deaton of Lucas. 1t
is made illegal to peddle any medi-
cines or appliances for the cure of
disease or deformities without state
license issued by the board Of phar-
macy. Authorities have complained
of the looseness of the present laws.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-01-26
FEDERAL CHURCH COUNCIL.
Sessions Involve interests of 80 Re-
Iieious Denominations.

Washington.-The interests of 80 re-
hgious denominations, embracing 100,-
900 ministers and about 100000
members, are represented in the an
nual meeting of the executive commit
tee of the Federal Council Of the
Churches of Christ of America, in ses-
sion here.
The council itself. consisting of 400
officially appointed Representatives of
the various denominations, holds its
general meeting every fourth year,
while the executive committee of 60
meets annually.
President Taft will receive the eX-
ecutive committee at the white house.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-01-26
urues OPTIONAL Commission.

Senators Stockwell, Reynolds and
Representative Friebolin, as committee
of Cuyahoga delegation, will draft a
bill providing optional commission
plan of government for municipalities.
A bill for this purpose WAS presented
to the delegation in a meeting in the
senate judiciary committee room. The
committee will prepare a measure COW
ering operations under the commission
plan, to be used in a city, if approved
by referendum Several other bills
sent down from Cleveland were con-
sidered.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-01-26
Hogan Retains Miller.

Attorney General Hogan has de-
cided to retain William H. Miller, who
was first assistant attorney general
during the administration of U. G..
Denman, to assist Prosecutor Webster
of Lucas county in the trial of the
cases against Circuit Judge Machiel
Donnelly of Napoleon, under indict-
ment for perjury, embezzlement and
obtaining money by false pretenses.
The indictments grew out of the
wrecking of the Ohio German Fire In
surance Co. of Toledo, of which Judge
Donnelly was president.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-01-26

Washington.-F'ive millions of Amer
leans have hookworm and it is spread
ing. This is the fact of primary i'm
portance disclosed through the inveI-
tigation of the origin and progress Gf
the disease Of the origin and progress !;
of the disease by the corps of experts
of the Rockefeller commission. Mem
bers of the commission say it will take
at least 20 years to begin to stamp
out the disease.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-01-26
Measure to Reform municipalities.

Senator Reynolds introduced two
bills on January 16 which may
result in a complete reform of
Ohio municipal governments. One
provides a federal plan by giying the
mayor authority to appoint and re-
move city solicitors, treasurers and
auditors, as well as safety and serv-
ice directors. The other establishes
a council of FIVE to ten members, elect
ed at large. Present city councils
would determine the number in the
new council to be elected next Novem-
Der and fix salaries at not over $4,000
annually.
Representative Crosser of Cleve-
land fired the first gun in the initia-
tive and referendum campaign with
a bill relating to municipalities. 1t
will be followed by another bill pro-
viding the recall for all elected Off
cials, from the governor down, in
cluding the judiciary. An amend
ment to the present constitution, per-
mitting state initiative and refer
endum, also will be introduced. An
effort will be made to push it through
the legislature, for the moral effect
on the constitutional convention.
Crossers bill provides the initiative
on petition, signed by eight per cent.
of the electors, the first and last sigma
lures to be not more than 120 days
apart. If council fails to pass the
proposed ordinance without amend
ment in 60 days, it is submitted at
the next municipal election or spe-
cial election is held on petition by
Is per cent. of the voters. Council is
given authority to submit, at regu-
lar or special election, any ordinance
granting a franchise or appropriating
money. Unless designated as an
emergency measure, passed by a
three-fourths vote, all ordinances are
suspended 60 days after passage. A
petition signed by eight per cent. of
the electors within the 60 days, re-
quires an ordinance to be submitted
to referendum at regular or special
election as provided in the petition.
Representative Bertsch of Colum-
bus qualified as a municipal reformer
with bill to establish public, pawn
shop in every city hall. Until self
sustaining it would be maintained by
tax not exceeding one-fifth of a mill.
With maximum interest rate of six
per cent. per annum and not more
than two per cent. added for storage,
it would drive loan sharks out Of bust
ness.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-01-26
To Protect Bank peposltors.

Safety for state bank depositors
through an assessment to be levied
on the banks to form a guarantee
fund, is the object of a bill intro.
duced by Representative Hillenkamp,
Lucas county independent. The bill
provides for semi-annual levy of one
tenth of one per cent. Of each banks
average daily deposits to be set aside
by each bank as a separate fund sub
ject to draft by the state banking de-
partment when necessary to repay de.
positors.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-01-26
Her Home a Shrine.

Boston.-The announcement that
Henry M. Baker, of Bow, N. H., rela-
tive of the late Mary Baker Eddy, and
executor Of her estate, is to sell her IA
nous home in Concord, N. H., Pleas.
ant View, has created anxiety among
the faithful students who look upon
the house in the Granite State as a
sort of shrine Every effort is being
made by them to prevent its sale.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-01-26
Would Sell Parts Of Canal.

Representative Frick of Scioto has
come to the front with bill ordering
the sale of all parts of the canal
system which are not self-suStaining;
that is practically the whole mileage.
His measure would enable tue abut-
ting land owners to absorb the canals
at their own price, as 1t provides that
land owners may bid for the part abut-
ting their holdings and be awarded the
property, unless they bid higher pro-
portionately than bids for one mile
parcels Of the entire canal. Harmon
believes In retention of the canals.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-01-26
Objects to Newark Item.

Chairman Goodbread of the house
finance committee was defeated in a
battle to rush through bill by Black
to pay troops for duty in the Newark
riot and Columbus street car strike.
Money was appropriated by the
emergency board, and advanced by
the Cleveland Society for Savings,
which is collecting interest until re-
imbursed. The bill includes nearly
100000. Fulton of Licking objected
to the Newark item.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-01-26
Go to New Fields.

Veregin, Saskatchewan.-Onward tc
British Columbia as the husbandmen
of small fruits will shortly be the COM
mand of Peter Veregin, head OF the
Doukhobor commune, the largest com.
mune on earth. Between 1000 and
5000 will answer this command. Ff,
ty thousand fruit trees, planted by the
advance party, are beginning to bear
fruit
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-01-26
For Washinoton Memorial.

New York.-The ultimate purpose of
the George Washington Memorial as.
sociation was advanced materially
when the sum of 100000 was do
mated by New York financier. This
gift makes sure the collection of to
tai of $500,000, which the association
has set itself to get before d site fol
the memorial is decided upon. The
donors name is withheld.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-01-26
SURVEY or THE MISSISSIPPI
Governors Met to Push Southern
Reclamation Plans.

Memphis, Tenn.-The governors Of
Louisiana, Mississippi, Arkansas, Mis-
souri, and Tennessee met in Memphis
to prepare a memorial to congress
seeking an immediate appropriation tc
complete preliminary survey for the
vast wet lands" of the Mississippi val
ley, preparatory to their reclamation.
The governors had been designated
as a committee of the Mississippi
Drainage and Highway association,
which met in Memphis in convention
last November.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-01-26
For Women's Reformatory.

Representative Calvey has introduced
another bill to establish women's re-
formatory and appropriating 100000
for site. 1t fixes the age of admis-
sion at from IA to 80 years. He also
introduced modification of the closed
rear car vestibule bill, vetoed last year
by the governor.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-01-26
INAUGURATION OF HOOPER.
Tennessee viii Have First Republican
Governor in Thirty Years.

NashviIle.-On Wednesday, January
%, at II o'clock, Tennessee inaugural
ed its second Republican governor
since reconstruction days. Ben W.
Hooper took the oath of Office in the
historic hall of the house Of repre-
sentatives, where all of Tennessee's
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-01-26

Governor of Tennessee.
governors since 1855, except two, have
been inaugurated. The two exceptions
were Robert L. Caruthers, who was
elected during the war but never took
his seat, and Peter Turney, who was
sworn in in 1892 at his home in Win
chester, where he was ill.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-01-26
Easy.

"Does it cost much to clothe a
family?" asked the economical man.
Not mine" replied Mr.. Sirius
Barker. my only daughter is bare
foot dancer and my only son is
marathon runner"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-01-26
OF course,

'T see that the inmates of Now
York lunatic asylum are going to is
sue a weekly paper"
Eyes, and I'll bet every fool outside
will think he could edit 1t better than
1t is edited by the lunatic inside"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-01-26

Waltlham.-Judge Daniel w. Bond.
Of the Massachusetts superior court,
died at his home here from compii.
cation OF diseases. He conducted the
recent trial of Hattie Leblanc, who
was acquitted of the murder of Clar
ence F. Glover, Ws.tham laundry
man.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-01-26

Baltimore.-When Walter Staal, 12,
had just played the part of hero
and saved his playmate, William En-
gle, II, from a watery grave. he was
spanked for his wet clothes. Later
came his lonizing.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-01-26
EYEsIeHT RESTORED.
Glass Lenses Substituted For the Nat.
uraI Ones.

Boston.-Through a most remark
able operation, the first of its kind,
the eyesight of DR.. William Copley
Winslow, noted archaeological histor,
ical writer and former Episcopal min
lister, has been restored.
In place OF the natural lens of the
eye he now has glass lens, which
performs the functions OF the natural
lens that the surgeons removed.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-01-26

Modern life pushes a man into tho
mud and then chides him for ma
terialiSm.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-01-26

Love may make the world go round.
but it doesn't always seem to be able
to make both ends meet.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-01-26

"See here, my dear sir! Didn't I
tell you not to drink with your meals?"
But, doctor, be reasonable. l have
to eat some time"
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-06-16
EXAMINATION IN FLoccINo.

Quoting from Student Life in
the Middle Ages" a paper recently
read by C. D. Burns Of Bradford,
we learn that in the taking up Of .
degree in grammar at some Of the
universities the prospective school
master had to provide himself with q
birch and boy, and as a part Of his
examination he had to administer q
Aogging to the boy in public, the
boy being given groat for his serv-
ices. A large part of the education
lay in debate between the boys, under
the supervision of the master, the
method bringing out the boys rea-
soning powers instead Of merely
examining them with facts, as is too
often the method of today.-Univer-
sity Correspondent.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-06-16
RATS ARE COSTLY vERMIN
Reports Show They Destroy Food and
Material Worth Over 81, 100000
Each Year In England.

The reports from various East
Anglican (England) districts Of pro-
posed immediate official action for
the destruction Of rats show that the
danger of an influx Of the vermin to
the. country surrounding the scene
of the original warfare in the Or
we'll peninsula has been fully real
lied.
From reports which the Incorpo-
rated Society for the Destruction Of
Vermin collected a little while ago
it was shown that in all parts Of the
country the number of rats was In
creasing and their damage getting
worse.
'By way of the throat of the rat,
it was stated, "there is a wastage Of
more than $75,oo0,O0o worth Of
good food and material per annum."
The conclusion reached was that
nothing short of concerted national
action would ever be able to solve the
rat problem.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-06-16
1876 Louis Mother

1856 Louis Mother
LAG Martha Whirling Iron
Heirs: John Premier and
l45 Nellie Whirling Iron
Heir: Whirling Iron.
lib spotted Bear
Heir: Mrs. Agnes Lyman
36l Stands in Front
Heir: Daniel White Thur
$40 I,ennie or Catch the Enc
Heirs: Giles Scar Leg, NJ;
4O6 Alice Black Horse
Heirs: Stump, or StandiI
81 Annie Thunder Hawk
Heir: Mary Thunder Hay
1858 Prairie Horse
Heirs: Turtle, Big Boy. Al
l3iH James Long Rock
Heir: Charles Long Rock
1907 Lizzie Mandan
Heirs: Big Boy. Marcella
2268 Philip White Wolf
Heir: David White Wolf.
1868 John White Wolf
Heir: David White Wolf.
1920 David Roam Bear
Heir: Edward Roam Bear
323 Lacy Roam Bear
lieir; Edward Roam Bear
3l2 Ida One Feather
Heir: Moses One Feather
325 Harry Charger
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-06-16
MUST BE ABOVE REPRoAcHl
Management Of . Bank, 70 Command
Confidence, Needs Honesty and
Broad Financial knowledge.

Figures in a bank statement mean
absolutely nothing unless the man
agement Of the institution is above
Feproach. The average business man,
In consulting q bank statement.
would not imagine that loans, bonds,
securities and circulating notes
could be so easily juggled with. That
is, however, according to Chalmers
Lowell Pancoast, in The Worlds
Work, an easy matter if the officials
Of the bank are not honest. Chief
among the essentials Of q safe bank
Mr.. Pancoast mentions honesty and
wide experience in financial af-
fairs. With either one of these quail
tiles lacking, the stability of the in
stitution is greatly impaired. Natu-
rally, business man wants to deal
with a banker who has character, yet
at the same time he does not have
confidence in an honest banker un-
less the man also has wide expert
ence in financial affairs. Honesty
and a broad financial knowledge
must go hand in hand; a banker
must be partner to business man
in every way possible. ).
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-06-16

The report emanating from
Pierre to the effect that Senator
Gamble will not be candidate for
reelection, and would be appointed
to diplomatic post. is positively
denied by the senator himself in
the following words:
The story is one of domestic
manufacture, and made of whole
cloth. No man is authorized to
make any announcement relative
to my future political plans.
will make them known in due
course, but am not ready to make
any statement now. AS to the
diplomatic appointment, my am
billions have never run in that di-
rection and no suggestion has been
made to me, nor any hint been
given that might have such all
appointment"
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-06-16
MAKES WHEAT GROW RAPIDLY.

Farmers everywhere will be inter-
ested in the successful experiments
Of English men Of science. who have
found process Of treating or vital
izing wheat in advance Of sowing 90
that it grows much more rapidly.
The process itself has not yet been
made public, but it is asserted that
when the wheat is so treated two
crops a year are possible on the same
field. The grain is planted in the
ordinary way as regards soil and cul-
tivation.-Youth's Companion.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-06-16
SOUNDED QUEER.

"I'm shopping early" lisped the
little girl in the big department
store, "an' l want to see some Of
those things that folks sleep in"
"Oh, you mean pajamas," said the
polite clerk.
mo, I don't want them for pa, I
want them for ma. l reckon you'd
call them majamas."
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-06-16

A young man i'll Washington the
other day shot hole through the
photograph of lady friend which
was hanging on the wall, then
killed himself. This is big inn
provement over the plan of hunt
ing up the real cause and shooting
her on her fathers doorstep before
making ones own tragic exodus,
which up to the present time has
been the prevailing style.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-06-16
GREAT PHILOSOPHY
@ers of all ages highly re-


commend cheerfulness. Sol
ONION said: "Pleasant words
are as an honeycomb, sweet
to the soul, and health to the
bones. Carlyle believed
that "this quality in man
among men is like sunshine to
the day, or gentle renewing
moisture to parched herbs. "
And Sterne gives it as his
opinion that ''every time a
man smiles, and much more
when he laughs, it adds some
thing to his fragment of life.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-06-16
NOW AND FIFTY YEARS AGO.

This week the southeastern part
of the state and especially Yank-
ton, have been celebrating the ff-
tieth anniversary of Dakota terri
tory,
The growth of the Dakotas has
not been marvellous at all but has
been steady, healthy and intelli-
gent. The little band of white
men who pushed over into the
southeast corner of the territory a
half century ago has increased to a
million souls, and the then terrific
ry now comprises two splendid
states. Many millions of people
now look to these two states for
their bread. Our people possess
an average intelligence exceeded by
no section Of equal size in the
world. They enjoy liberty at the
fullest for there are fewer tenants
and more real homes than can be
found in any other place. The
wealth of these states is more even
ly distributed than anywhere else.
There are no men enormously rich,
neither any desperately poor. 1t
is claimed that frequently the ag-
gregate of bank deposits has shown
the greatest amount OF cash per
capita of any of the states.
And SO the early pioneers who
have congregated at Yankton this
week, when they stop and recall
the conditions that were, the situa-
ton as it today exists and contem-
plate the fair prospects of the flu
ture, may well feel proud of their
former connections with a COM
monwealth which has so fully
come up to their early predictions
of future industrial. moral and civ
il progress.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-06-16
SAD EXPERIENCE.

"More converts to socialism,
"Well?"
Burglars blew open a safe i
Ohio and got only 10 cents"
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-06-16
TWO OF A KIND.

Tom-There goes Miss Peachly. I
don't consider her beauty, do your
Dick-I should say not. But when
did she refuse you?
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-06-16

n Sale of Indian Lands
Cheyenne River Agency, South Dakota.
which s ne n ns s:
s1 $ ;s Ss sS' 'f :ss"s sa'a s'
bidder % on sm nsR o s each
sss S ;s ss; s:: S s 4; &: s Is ss
advertised s following lands will be sold for CASH unless shown opposite the H
sreseved
ssf A. % vS$s s; q. sf ~
For futhcrn ton al on raddre
for sale June l. 1911 Bids open August l. 1911.
NoNcoMpErENT INDIAN LANDS.
s. s s. s s T]sss x e. S. Ha ca
20 W. Of VIZ Of Nv
IA Jacob RAYMOND st34 Sec 70 + lsS r. sE @
1873 r% 'a 1 nas Chasing SEX Sec S E
"a, Walking Hunter sw, Sec IS T. ~, IN PIE @
@s l Drops Two sws s Sec 81 ,sS r. r' .@
~ =
as Charles Senser SEX Sec 5S 100
1857 Alice NJ Iaundreaux Nw Sec 3 7: lsS,i !; PIE
Blackro s.,
ls7x1oseph aAck Pine andSr Sec
naakes1 R.s
INHERITED LANDS.
la Martha whirns wv Sec
| ,45 Nellie whlng Iron S1 Of sEN and s,S NE4of
| 81. r. s..
lib spotted NwNsec ea TIN. II
IieirM rxA ssman
in Front
cateht the and
.s Is M' ,ns sGa a Leg Mary ss nnc s FIRST Woman go
rstnndlnr elizabeth land
mi 6 ION r. 2sE Is@
1858 Prairie Horse So sec2, t.
Heirs Turtle Frances Turle
ls4z eslongRock Sec r..
Heir: charles InneIsoc
1907 Lizzie Iandan w3zsec B T.. mr.
Heirs Big Macera Emma amesan Big Boy.
Herr err: David White Wolf
1868 Johnw Whit Wolf G. T.
49," ,,s sva rH SUap s ;a,u e,, Sf Sec q T S A
lmcysoa bear seq sec 7. mr.
.. iis cir e., EDWARD xara1 naan Bear ~ Co..
Heir: Moses'ne Feather
Charger Nra4. ofSw4. Ez oNwHd
WV and Nt24 ofNw}4" Sec 81 T.
.-1,erz: Nellie Charger Adel charger
,,e '''1 ''s,ve s1 Lett LANDED e.s 'S
1913 ,s ss1 a asss' from w w S" Sec L. " >
' Phoebe Hurts Himself svsss +, sS RVS 81 and ~
'|' voe .oushw oman searsh tourrm e wo
man. Mrs Mrs., Sam shot , a, Mn GrH l Ie' sa I ssr
wo Willie ENDS His
James and Julia Big
Joserhi White Horse
reniaminsa o Sec 7 r. eoe@'
a54 Mabel sasoa VIZ Nal ndots5n of
lesra right
rJewesS s T r. s4r 1"
e%aresa ar@ ssr
Is ' Douglas Nichols swsl Sec H. T
specified sealed bids win
ae sna on each saturday thereafter
LANDS .,.,., u,u :. ~ .u.,+ ;,
Cheyenne rAeencys d rnos KING Jn
s.2ua....**x.x.x1xo9ooa.zo