davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-09-14
Nlnevah.

The rainy weather still con-
tinues, which is bad for tobacco
cutting, as some of it will be apt
to spoil in the shed. Sowing
wheat, cutting corn and tobacco
is the occupation of the most of
us at present.
Elias Best and wife were Sun
day guests of John Cox's.
George, Will and Sam Ludy,
and their families, attended the
Kicker reunion on the Greenville
fair grounds Sunday.
G. W. Ashman and family Wis
tied Lee Vanata and family Sun
day.
Clarence Unger has just haul
ed home a car load of lumber for
tobacco boxes.
John Spidel passed through
here Thursday.
George Schrader and wife of
Versailles visited the latter S
folks, David Fourman's, Sunday.
Sept. II. GAIL.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-09-14
Attacks School Principal.

A severe attack on school prin-
cipal, Chas. B. Allen, of Sylvan.
ia, Ca, is thus told by him.
For more than three years, he
writes, II suffered indescribable
torture from rheumatism, liver
and stomach trouble and dis
eased kidneys. All remedies
failed till l used Electric Bitters,
but four bottles of this wonder
full remedy cured me complete
ly." Such results are common.
Thousands bless them for curing
stomach trouble, female COM
plants, kidney disorders, bilious
ness, and for new health and
vigor. Try them. Only SOC at
VIM. Kipp's Sons Co.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-09-14
VOL. .8O-EstabIishedi832.
,e VIM. H. Taft or some Demo-

be VIM. H. Taft or some Demo.
crat.
And suppose we elect a Demo
crat, will we improve things con-
cerning the tariff? The Demo
Gratis are divided, too. The Bry-
an wing is for a tariff for reven-
ue only; but the Underwood wing
wants to retain some protection.
Here is a difference in principle.
The Republicans, all of them, be-
lieve in protection, and differ on
ly as to the amount in certain
schedules; but the Democrats
differ as to the principle of pro-
tection-a radical difference.
Both parties are split, but the
Republicans, being divided on
rates merely, can easier come to-
gether. Let us have peace.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-09-14
HOW TO TRAIN A PUPPY.
Care Should Be Exercised In Punish.
IND or Dog VIII Be Spoiled.

Care Should Be Exercised In Punish
ing or Dog Will Be Spoiled.
Just how and where and when the
puppy is punished for committing a
crime of budding doghood and doing
what he knows IS wrong is a matter
of some import to both the owner and
the puppy if he is in training writes
Amos Burhans in Recreation.
A dog is in training mt any time and
any place in which lie is being taught
something that his master wants him
to fully understand Most bird dog
puppies are never taken to the field
before they are old enough to under
stand few commands. Come Eyte, y
"lie down and ''go to the kennel" arc
all part Of his training.
The amount Il dog is expected to
know depends upon the man who
owns him. Usually the more human
brains that are mixed IN with hia
training the fewer will be the com
'mands given the puppy to learn Pup
pies are great deal like children
Some of the things they learn today
that are not right they VII have for
gotten by tomorrow. And perhaps
there will come a new bad habit tha
NAV stick for the same length of time
Punishment must be given with {
great degree OF care. To spoil thu
disposition of a puppy is very easy
To punish an old dog for an offenst
that was committed in the intensenes'
of his work for you will spoil him fo
life. That old saw about the dog tina
is old not being able to learn new
| tricks is all mush. Go to any pro
fessional trainer and he will tell yol
so.
A dog is like any other animal. 1
learns something all the time. 1t 4
well to begin the handling. of tn
puppy so that a stern word or gestur
or scowl of the face will show hin
that you are displeased. A dog that 1
naturally bold will be punished a
much by this sort of punishment a
one that is very timid. 1t Is all n mat
ter Of starting the training with hin
To riopt the whip at the beginning o
the breaking is not right 1t takes to
much courage out OF the dog.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-09-14
Music, Orchestra.
A Fierce Night Alarm

is the hoarse, startling cough of
a child, suddenly attacked by
Group. Often it aroused Lewis
Chamblin, of Manchester, O.,
[R. R. No. q for their four chill
dren were. greatly subject to
Group. Sometimes in severe
attacks" he wrote, I'VE were a.
fraid they would die, but since
we proved what a certain remedy
DR.. Kings New Discovery is,
we have no fear. We rely on it
for Group and for coughs, colds
or any throat or lung trouble. "
So do thousands Of others. So
may you. Asthma, Hay Fever,
La Grippe, Whooping Cough,
Hemorrhages fly before it. SOC
and $1.OO. Trial bottle free
Sold by VIM. Kipp's Sons Co.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-09-14
The R1eker Reunion.

The annual reunion of the Rie-
ker family was held on the fair
ground, Sunday, Sept. 10. The
day was ideal, excepting little
sprinkle in the evening.
By the noon hour there were
88 present and all did ample JUS
tice to the many good things to
eat. There were some came in
after dinner. BEEN, the artist,
took a picture of the group after
dinner. These reunions are very
pleasant meetings, indeed, and
all seem to enjoy them very much.
No deaths in the family the past
year. Michael Kicker of Union
City is getting quite feeble and
was barely able to be present.
Short talks were made by Col.
Putnam of Palestine, Mr.. Wen
ger and Rev. Albright. Col.
Putnam told us that his father
helped to build the first school
house in Butler and Harrison
townships, and it was completed
in day, ready for school the
next day. The Colonel was a
pupil at that school. That was
in 1926. The house was built a
bout Z of a mile southeast of New
Madison. His father helped to
lay out New Madison in 1882.
Fort Black was located there at
that time.
Those who came from a dis
tance were Isaac Hamilton's of
Muncie, Ind. Ora Rieker's of
Richmond, Ind, John Siler's of
Lewisburg, o., Mrs: Sarah Rie-
ker of Dayton, O., Mrs. Cad
Sours and son Sidney of New Or
leans, La, Sam Hamilton's of
Eldorado, VIM. Rieker's of New
Madison, and others.
The same officers were elected
and the next reunion will be held
a year hence at the same place.
A RELATIVE.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-09-14
CREENVILLE, Ohio, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER II, 1911
Musical Recital.

Following is the program o,
the musical recital to be giver
for the benefit of the Wooding
ton Sunday school at the Wood
ington Christian church on Sat.
urday evening, Sept. 16, 1911.
Music, Columbia Orchestra.
Piano Duet. ''The Sleighride, u
Alice and BERTHE Dunham.
Vocal Duet, MARY and Marie
Esther Clawson and BERTHE Dun.
ham.
Piano Solo, "Silver Sleighbells"
Minnie MCGEE.
Vocal Solo, ''Nobody's Girl, "
Florence Guthrie.
Reading, Mearl McGee.
Vocal Solo, Esther Clawson.
Music, Orchestra.
Vocal Duet, Blaine CIawson and
Russell Robbins.
Vocal Solo, Hello, Summer, !"
James Dunham.
Pantomime, :'Rock of Ages"
Minnie McGee.
Dialogue Song, Bobby Shat
toe."
Piano Solo, "Silvery Waves, /"
Grace Guthrie.
Vocal Solo, Down by the Old
Mill Stream, Russell Robbins.
Music, Orchestra.
Reading, Corrine Hershey.
Piano Solo, Loves Lament" {"
Alice Dunham.
Musical Play, "Muffs, or A
Husbands Mistake"
VocalDuet, Drifting to Dream
land" Blanche and Lucille Dun
ham.
Piano Duet, ''The Robins Re-
turn" Matte Bailey and Minola
Ganger.
Music, Orchestra.
Vocal Solo, "I'll Change the
Thorns to Roses" Blaine Claw
son.
Piano Solo, Petite Serenade, "
Matte Bailey.
Quartette, "The Owl, Parrot,
Duck and Crow" (by request.)
Vocal Duet, when the Roses
Kissed the Autumn Leaves Good
bye," Leria Teegarden and Nina
Dixon.
Pantomime, ''The Old Maids
Tea Party"
Music. Orchestra.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-09-14
Cummins Versus Taft.
BY LEO.

BY LEO.
Senator Cummins of Iowa has
drawn up and published a long
indictment of President Taft
with the view of preventing
Taft's denomination and cleo
ton next year. The Indictment
is rather tame affair, not cal
culated to have much effect with
the Republican voters generally.
The pith of the manifesto is this:
the President leans more toward
the regular Republicans than to-
ward the insurgents. Supposing
this be true, what of it? Did
Cummins want the President to
become an insurgent?
AS a matter Of fact, the charge
Is not true. President Taft has
6Sndeavored to conduct himself in
Office as a representative of the
whole American people and in
accord with the Republican plat
form of 1908. The whole con-
troversy pertains to the revision
of the tariff. The insurgents
claim that lower rates shall pre-
vail on many articles; so does the
President. It is true, he said in
his Winona speech that the pre-
sent tariff law is the best ever
passed by the Republicans; but
it is also true that he said it
needed some amendment. Taft
is a tariff reformer, too. The
3 difference between him and the
insurgents is simply matter of
y procedure. The e~President be-
lieves that to insure the best re-
suits we must wait for the re-
port of the tariff board in Dec
ember; but the insurgents want
ed to lower the rates at once,
without waiting for the boards
report. That is the whole diff
ference, a small matter to make
such a fuss about.
The Cummins manifesto will
have no great effect on Taft's
chances for denomination. That
is a foregone conclusion. It may
cause his defeat at the election,
for a party divided against itself
invites defeat. But if the insur-
gents succeed in defeating their
own party they go down with the
rest. and probably down to rise
no more.
LaFollette, it seems, wants to
be the Republican candidate in
stead of Taft; but he cannot sue
ceed at the coming convention,
and if he displays too much sell
fish ambition he will never get
there at all. The presidency has
the knack of eluding the grasp
Of selfish politicians. We believe
that Senator LaFollette has no
future save in the Republican
party, and none there if he eau
ses a division at the next elec-
tion.
The difference between Repub-
licans about the tariff revision is
not serious one save as men
wish to make it so with the view
of spiting the President. The
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-09-14
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
GAS ORIA

"That young Mrs. Witrlis is the most
contriving person ever saw"
"What now?"
"You know her husband isn't max
ing so very much. Well. what does
she do but get a little white hood for
her baby. and when she holds him in
the street car the hood looks just Ike
a big white chrysanthemum."- Buffalo
EvnrpsS
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-09-14
Has Millions of Friends,

How would you like to number
your friends by..millions as Buck
lens Arnica Salve does? Its
astounding cures in the past for
ty years made them. It's the
best Salve in the world for sores,
ulcers, eczema, burns, boils, cuts,
scalds, corns, sore eyes, sprains,
swellings, bruises, cold sores
Has no equal for piles. 25c al
VIM. Kipp's Sons Co.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-09-14
She was seven years old.

She was seven years old.
So I have been told:
But, pray, do not listen. Twill give you
a shock.
She was writing to Nell.
II the truth must tell
And she spilled all the Ink on her pretty
new fr9ck
--Brooklyn Eagle.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-09-14

sASubscribe for the Journal
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-09-14

Wanted at Once.-rwo fluent and
we'll learned persons. male and female.
to answer the questions of little girl
Of three and a boy of four. each to
take four hours per day and rest the
parents of said children. Apply at the
Register Office. = Neepawa (ManitobaI
Register.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-09-14

There wss n young woman without any
mother
Or father or sister or aunty or brother.
Who met a young man in her own walk
and station,
Who had, am told. not a single relation.
'I love you" he said, and he never d.
lGted
His love with the hope that his father
was suited.
'T love you." she said. and she added no
other
Remarks about hoping hO'd pleased her
dear mother.
And these kinless youngsters-pra note
you the moral
Were married without having had real
quarrel
They were not distinguished nor wealthy
nor clever;
But oh. they we're happy forever and
r.anaouEtli'
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-09-14
Gettysburg.

4uC pIlIlldIy SlSCIlOIl ldSG WSSh
resulted in a small vote and a
large expense, but, generally, in
nominating the best man. By a
continuance of the plan the vot-
ers may acquire the habit of
greater diligence in attendance.
Mrs. M. J, Coburn returned
home from a short visit at Day
ton among relatives and friends.
]. L. Palmer of Piqua was a
visitor here yesterday.
Our city schools opened today
with good attendance-a good
omen of success.
Rev. E, L. Motter will preach
his last sermon here for this con-
ference year next Sunday morn
ing, at which time the sacrament
of the Lords Supper will be Gel
ebrated and the rite of baptism
administered to as many as may
desire it. A large attendance is
desired on that occasion.
Our Citizens National Bank
will formally begin business on
Thursday of this week. This
will be the beginning of an ep-
och in the history of our village.
On last Saturday evening Pc
tersime & Toman, our enterpris-
ing grain dealers, shipped a car
load of apples, about four hun
dred bushels, from here to Pitts
burgh, Pa. This, to my knowl-
edge, is the first shipment of the
kind. We have eaten a good
many apples shipped from other
places to us, and, that we are
able to export seems quite en-
couraging and makes one fact
plain, and that is, that we have
for once been favored with =
bountiful crop of fruit. We're it
not for the prevalence of San
Jose scale our apple crop, as we'll
as some other fruit products,
might have been much larger.
AS it is, everybody seems en-
couraged and we are eating an
abundance of fruit.
C. J. Miller and family were
guests of D. Moul's family yes
terday at Pleasant Hill.
In an endeavor to pass each
other a couple of evenings ago,
the shaft of one vehicle was run
in the body of C. Burns horse,
infiicting a serious wound and
putting the injured horse out OF
commission for some days. Sc
much for the want of care in
driving.
John Seman shipped his house
hold goods from here to Colora-
do today and will follow in an
other week, with his family, tc
make that state his future home.
Word was received here today
| that the mother of our livery.
man, L. L. Hunt, had died sud.
denly of heart failure at Laura
aged 65 years.
Sept. IL. XOB
ChIIarSN Cry
| FOR FLETCHER'S
! CA ST ORIA
| NFNhnk AIyr, XNyittrfu, -, fI,., Yaoct
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1911-06-10

When Congressman Thomas n
Bell asked the editor OF the Nation.
al Democrat, published at Wash.
ington. ID. c., 70 cancel bis en-.
dorsement Of the Democrat because
it favors the Initiative, Refsrsn.
dun and Recall. the editor proved
by his reply the wosthiness Of The
Democrat a. truly democratic
newspaper. 1T 10 only through
the Initiative, Referendum and
Recall" he reminded Congressman
Boil, "that the people ofthis ooun-
try can hope 10 regain oontrolo Of The
government" and informed bin
hs 10 not in harmony With bis own
party when be opposes those pein.
ciplss, and that bic doing % makes
bis disspproval Of tho paper pre-
feeabls b bic approval. The Pub
IL
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1911-06-10
RESOLUTIONS

Whereas, Almighty God In His
infinite wisdom has removed from
this community in the death Of
Robert Bruce Wallace, one Of IL
most influential citizens; . man
always in the front rank Il every
move for good and better things in
the community. and On honoesd
member q this club; thsrsioss,
Be Il resolved BY The member
OF the Monte Vista Commercial
Club that IN the death Of Robert
Bruce Wallace, Il has lost . men
ot strong will and infinite dstssmi.
nation; modest and unsssuming
With nops q the characteristics q
the sgotist. and who We intolssate
Of nothing cave the intolerance d
Others, and tbss The 'sympaahy Of
the member Of the Club b q.
tended 70 be beesavsd family; add
b Il furthss resolved,
That these rseolutioos b spesad
upon ~ sseoeds q ~ Och, AID
. copy b givsa ~ psseDis 11ants
visa IT, psbliea&ios.
Il = oyrvns9n
0SunAul 1aApY
B. =. 1sscrns
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1911-06-10
WISCONSIN

WISCONSIN
Theodore Roosevelt, associate
editor Of the Outlook, has q good
word TO say for Wisconsin, the
state which is an "ob,ect-lesson for
the rest of the Union"
The following paragraphs are
clipped from the Outlook:
II doubt whether American
students Of social economics fully
realize the extraordinary work that
has been accomplished during the
last decade, and 10 now being &C.
complished in the state Of VISION
sin under the lead Of Senator LII
Toilette and Of the group Of entire
ly practical and at tho same time
zealously enthusiastic workers who
have come into active control Of
the State mainly or largely because
of the lead he has given them.
II have often listened to we'll
meaning men who have spoken
with q certain horror of Wisconsin
as if it were q community engaged
in reckless experiment and in the
effort to introduce impossible and
revolutionary principles Of law and
governmental practice. Az . mat
ter of fact, it has rarely been my
good fortune to meet . body of
public men who are more practical
and at the same time moro obvious
ly earnest in their desire to schieve
ideal for social and civic better
ment than the public men whom
l met at Madison.
ut is only in Wisconsin, 10 far
a. know, that q serious and thor
ough effort 10 being made to 6nd
out how to frame measures which
shall give the people effective CON-
troll over the big corporations with
out going into wild extravagance;
and in this effort politician and
student have joined hands. Again
l found the Legislator. graphing
with the question Of workmsn's
compensation. Through one Of
the Wisconsin University protse-
soss they were aocumulating every
fact of importance which had bsar-
ing on the proposed legislation,
md they wses eaGaged in business
like fashion in trying to sscars .
law which should work the maxi
mum amount Of good and be open
TO the minimum number Of obiec-
tons.
After my visit I felt like CON-
graduating Wisconsin upon what
it he'd done and vas doing; and l
felt much more like oongratulating
the country ~. . whole because II
has in the State Of Wisconsin Q
pioneer blazing the way along
which we Americans must make
our civic and industrial advance
during the next few decades.
II Teddy 10 not . little careful
be will be thus making Of the next
president-snd that man will b
the Senator La Toilette.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1911-06-10
CONGRESSMAN TAYLOR

CONGRESSMAN TAYLOR
Congressman Taylor, of Colo
RADIO, has written lengthy reply
to T. w. Tomlinson, of Denver,
secretary of the American Nation
al Live Stock association, in reply
to "a personal communication on
his views upon the reciprocity
treaty with Canada, against which
the Live Stock association has had
printed a protest in the Congress
sional Record.
Mr.. Taylor takes a broad and
comprehensive view of the situa-
ton and to our way of thinking he
has acted the part of a wise states
man.
This treaty is not a local matter,
but international The interests
of consumers must not be over.
looked in passing upon great is
sues of tariff reforms.
Mr.. Taylor observes:
According to the proposed
agreement with Canada the tariff
is to be either removed entirely or
very greatly reduced on a range Of
commodities the extent Of which
can hardly be realized by persons
who have not read the bill. The
list, which time and space make it
unreasonable to mention here.
you protest against this agree
ment because it does not include
every commodity likely to be ex-
changed between these two nations
SO closely related In other words
you object because the agreement
is not broad enough, and this Off
cial protest Of your association
closes by vigorously urging the
Government, the Tariff Board, and
Congress to negotiate as speedily
as possible a treaty with Canada
and so forth. The simple and con-
elusive answer to your protest is
that it takes two to make a bar
gain, and President Taft and the
American commissioners have
made that trade agreement just a.
broad Is the negotiations with Can.
ada would permit.
President Taft tried very hard
indeed to secure an absolutely free
trade agreement with Canada in
everything; but Canada positively
would not agree to it because she
has a protective system Of her own.
During the past FIVE years Can.
ada has bought from the United
States two.thirds OF all her foreign
purchases.
~ believe it is the consensus Of
opinion of practically all OF those
who have studied the matter in an
impartial way that in nearly every
thing, with the possible exception
Of wheat and barley, our exports Of
agricultural products into Canada
will grow much more rapidly than
the imports into the United States
from Canada il this treaty is en-
acted"
On the whole Mr.. Taylor is Of
the opinion that this treaty 10 the
best We can hope for at the pres
ent time. and il consumated, il will
not he to the detriment of the live
stock interest nor the agriculturists
OF the northwest. Should. however,
the treaty to be unwise it can Be
remedied later. Had We space We
would like 70 reproduce the letter
in full.
When Congressman Thomas N
The Washington herald., 1911-12-11
MOORE EXPLAINS
WEATHER SER VICE
Missouri Society Hears In
teresting Address.

Declaring that the representatives from
the Missouri owe to the active air cur
rents that sweep over their State the
great mental and physical energy of their
people, Willis L. Moore, Chief of the
Weather Bureau, in an address Saturday
before the Missouri Society at the Arling-
ton described in an interesting and in
structive manner the vast extent of the
weather service.
Mr.. Moore told how the atmosphere is
heated and lighted. He described the
storms in the lower atmosphere, and fol-
oceans The speaker said that the wealth
er service saves lives and property with
its storm warnings, and that truck and
fruit growing interests profit hundreds of
millions of dollars every year by taking
advantage Of the frost and cold wave
warnings.
while the average person would grum-
BILE at the one failure out of ten in the
weather forecast and swear that the
Weather Bureau is never right" said
Mr.. Moore, those representing the great
property interests Of the nation, and who
apply the weather forecasts and warnings
in their business, never complain, but on
the contrary are continually petitioning
for extension of the weather service
The programme OF the evening was
one OF the best that has ever been given
before the society. and Mrs. W. c.. Deane,
chairman OF the entertainment commit
tee, was highly corhpIimented for pro-
viding such an excellent array of talent
The Washington herald., 1911-12-11

sense, a social democrat But the Ser
mon on the Mount parts company with
great mass Of socialistic philosophy and
demand.
Socialism minimizes the individual and
almost submerges him in the whole col
lection Of society. Christianity on the
other hand distinguishes, emphasizes, and
saves the individual. 1t is not the prov
ience of the church to interfere and tell
the capitalist how much wages he must
give the laborer, or tell the laborer how
many hours he may work. The church
is not patterned after Plato's republic
but after THE Kingdom of God within
man.
''It is not set as a ruler and divider
among the people 1t is put in trust
with great principles for the individual,
and through the individual for the So
cial betterment. Converts. kindergartens,
and social settlement, although good in
themselves, cannot surplant the personal
faith in God as a permanent ,reforma-
tion OF society. The Transformation of
society is to be wrought by the personal
fact of Christian faith. To aid in the
regeneration OF man is to aid In the re-
generation of society"