davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-07-27
we show ourselves to be in the
right attitude for harmony"
CaStine.

were there and did their part to
have a good hour with the les
son. Rev. Wall preached in the
evening to an appreciative aud
ience.
John Slifer of Germantown
spent several days in the home
of Mrs. Ellen Hetzler, his sister,
of near Otterbein. Uncle John
remains the same, slowly weak
ening.
Jacob HORNE and wife and Lu-
ther Snider and wife, of near our
burgh, spent Sunday with Ed.
Cress and wife of Georgetown.
The nieces and other relatives
of Grandma Bently took their
baskets and went to her home
Saturday and spent the day with
her. They had a day of great
happiness and Grandma was so
pleased to be thus remembered
by those who hold her most dear.
Miami Valley Chautauqua has
charms to soothe the weary of
our burgh, and quite a number
are planning to go.
Samuel Millikin and family
autoed through our village Sun
day evening.
Miss Louise Anton of Rich
mond, Ind, is visiting her old
teacher and other friends of our
vicinity.
Mrs. Ira Poppaw and Mrs. Lu-
ther Snider met with an accident
at the north bridge Saturday ev-
ening. An auto coming south
was signaled to slow down and
partially adhered to the signal,
but the horse became frightened
and the ladies called for assist
ance, which the driver of the car
very reluctantly responded to,
after the ladies had succeeded in
getting OFT of the demolished
rig and the horse had escaped.
Oar Marshal holds the number of
the offenders car.
Miss Nevie Brown and gentle
man friend of Piqua spent Sun
day with friends west of our
burgh.
Mr.. Houdeshell and family,
Mr.. Dunkleburger and family,
and Myrtle Chellis spent Satur-
day evening at West Manchester
taking in the street fair.
The bridge floors and painting
are completed, the bitches and
small rills "suried," all new
roads located and the officers
have nothing to do but order all
dogs muzzled.
Calvin and Charles Snider
spent Saturday at GreenvilIe.
Shoemaker, the pump man of
West Manchester, repaired Tom
Frees pump Monday.
Oar pedagogues are preparing
for Teachers Institute and we
are happy to count Charles Fow-
BILE and H. McGriff among the
number.
July "a. MAX.
Reigel Reunion.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-07-27
EIo1oad For BATHING.

On an island in the Cam, at Grant
chester. is mill pond known as by
ron's pool" because it was here that
the poet as an undergraduate enjoyed
his favorite recreation. Even in his
day Edward Conybeare tells us in
"Highways and Byways In Cam
bridge" bathing was practice some
what frowned on by the academic au-
thorities. \ century or so earlier any
student found guilty Of it was publicly
fogged in the hall Of his college and
was again flogged on the morrow in
the university schools by the proctOrs.
A second offense meant expulsion from
the university.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-07-27

This is the season for saving
and the buyer investing money
for a Suit or Hat at our IA Off
Sale gets a large return in every
instance. The PROGRESS.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-07-27
Notice to Teachers,

Notice to Teachers,
VNHE K regular meetings for the examinA
\ ZION OF applicants for teachers certi1i-
catesWlll be held in the West Sch ool buiId-
ingln Greenville Ohio, on tn firs tSaturday
of each month.
The Patterson examin ationF willbeheId
on thet h1rd Saturday ofAApril, ,apd ont he
third Saturday of May
CHAS. A. WILT, Pres.
Arcanum, D.
j C. LONG, Clerk,
Versailles, o.
q H GARRISON ", Pres
AnsOpia, o.
Board OF Examiners
Sept i j 91O
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-07-27
We're giving our profits to our
patrons during our IA Off Sale
on Suits, Pants and Hats.
THE PROGRESS.
Rather Unusual,

Howell had a queer dream last
night.
Poweli-Then you must have been
asleep for change, but tell me what
It was.
HOWELL dreamed that man asked
me to bold his airship while he got
out TO get a drink.-AeW York Press.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-07-27
Novelty For New Workers,

"That sunrise effect is all wrong"
said the stage manager of New York
musical show.
"What'S the differpnce?" replied the
scene painter, Nobody who goes to
musical comedy in New York knows
what sunrise looks Iike"-W Washing
ron Star
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-07-27
How to Keep Parsley Green.

Where one wishes to dry parsley for
winter use it will retain its green If
Aried in the oven with the door left
Ipen. Parsley gives a delicate flavor
10 gravioS. soups etc. and q supply
.hGuld lie keE:. If possible. all the time
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-07-27
The BoIted Door.

Would there were some unfailing sign
Infallible detector.
The knock of opportunity
From that of collector
To differentiate, so fear
Would not our soul so hector.
Houston Post.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-07-27
Don't Blame Newspaper.

the influence of newspapers as
keenly as any class of profession
al men in this country is evident
from the frequency with which
they allude to them in their ser
mons. Here iJ what Rev. F.
Stanly Powles of Milwaukee told
his congregation on a recent Sun
day evening:
I'VE as citizens of the me-
tropolis of Wisconsin do not half
appreciate what our newspapers
are doing for US. We criticise,
when nine cases out of ten we
ought to give them credit for the
effectiveness of their work in
molding public opinion. Coop
GRAFTON and not condemnation
should be our policy. 1t exerts
much power for good and if the
church of today is looking for
ward to the church of tomorrow
to be a factor for good, it must
acknowledge this in every phase
of life.
Our press does exert a moral
influence, and many of its edi-
torials are splendid lay sermons.
It's exposing graft and denounc-
ing crime and underhanded DO
litical schemes, as it now does, is
proof of itself that it is decid-
edly favorable to morality.
IF the public demands faring
headlines of crimes and debauch-
ery, the newspapers will publish
them. Don't blame the press
for what you yourself take an
active part in. The church flaws
the Sunday newspapers, when
its success is made what it is bv
the patronage of members of the
Christian church.
The press has it's faults. 1t
makes sad mistakes in many
things, and at times forgets the
real wants of our city. We do
not need warnings at all times,
and in this particular feel that
our city papers create a wrong
impression.
"A clean press means a clean
city, and to obtain this we should
not denounce but cooperate in
raising the standard. We as
Christians do not familiarize our
selves with the actual needs, and
then see to it that things are i'm
proved. We sit back and decry
our city press and try our ut
most to make our denunciation
effective, This only widens the
breach between press and |
church, and nothing is gained. |
Our Milwaukee press is affecting
the morals of our great city, and
in my opinion rightly.
When our clergy fully realize
that cooperation and not denun-
citation is needed to improve hu-
manity, then shall we appreciate
what the press is doing for our
city. We have not an editor in
our city but who is willing to CO.
operate with us in making his
paper one of power for good if
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-07-27
Didn't Miss Them.

when we crossed the ocean I didn't
miss meal"
mo"
mo. there were at least twelve that
| never even thought of."-Detroit
Free Press.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-07-27
Clothes,

Clothes plus make the Johnny.
Clothes minus make the Salome
dancer. Clothes multiplied make the
womap Of fashion. Clothes divided
make the new Woman.-Puck.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-06-24

When you visit Flat creek call at Carroll's Globe Bakery and Coffee House for lunch.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-06-24
Council DeadIOckS On
 App0infnenf 0f Chfef

three three last Wednesday night for J. R. McGovern Wes chief of the fire department and Councilman Mucher present. As result the vote de- claed Wednesday night when the whole council will present. and when the matter will be definitely decided
 Having decided the ordering of the fire apparatus and accepting the bid of the N Co., the council thought about time appoint fire chief The communications of all applicants being those of Mco We Felix Seppi and Arthur Howard Howard having Ruby his scratched and the held the three other applicants
 Voting done by baot and the first the council split evenly Wes and McGove City Attorney advised that this be declared off that instead of letting giving councilman the right cast the deciding Under this sit uaon probable that if additional applications in by responsible they could still be conside red
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-06-24
SiWaSh Seeing Seattle
 Has S75O Joy Ride

Seattle-Charles Baines, an Alaskan Indian, and parishoner of Father Duncan, ended a joy ride in hack here minus S750, the savings of life time.
 Baines arrived in Seattle on the Str. Jefferson from the Metlakahla mission with $750. After seeing part of the city he decided hack was the proper procedure. Two strangers volunteered to pilot the vehicle.
 When Baines arrived at police head
 uarters via trolley he was so over come with remorse at his backsliding that it was with difficulty the story of his wanderings was gleaned from him by a desk sergent. Baines says the money taken by his erstwhile friends was the savings of lifetime. He could give no clear description of the men,
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-06-24

Fried eggs or ham and eggs at the 75c.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-06-24
kuskOkWim Prisoners
 Will Start Tomorrow

Bringing George Tisdale, charged with murder and Parros, charged with the illegal sale of whiskey, Deputy Marshal Stebe is due to start from Georgetown for this city tomorrow, according to letter brought in last Wednesday by Roy Davis.
 Both of these prisoners will be tried during the next term of the district court beginning July 10, and following the Redfern case, the Tisdale murder trlal will doubtless be the first on the calendar. Mir. c. Tisdale, a brother of the accused was q recent arrival from Seattle aud will remain here to assist in the defense.
 Attorney J. c. Moody is still at Georgetown and according to Siebe's letter he will probably appear here on behalf of Parros.
 Whether or not he is interested in the Tisdale case is not known.
 Upon Mr. Siebe's arrival it will doubtless be possible to get further details concerning the reported drown ing of Gil Mcintyre and Ed. St. Clair, as well as news concerning the man who was reported to have frozen to death on the Hahaliknuk early this cp,.;,o
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-06-24
City Must Take
 Care of Indigents

The first case in which the citv has been called upon to look after the sick and needy came to the at tention of the council Wednesday night, when the council was asked to investigate the plight of Mir. Martin, all aged sourdough, who has been lying i'll in a tent in this city without funds and without proper medical treatment. II would be more proper to say that such was his condition, for, when his condition was discovered. ]. R. Mo Govern devoted considerable time to his case and Dr. Wortmau offered his services.
 Upon presentation of the matter, City Attorney Roden told the coun- cil that it was the city's duty to look after the sick and indigent within the city limits, but for cases outside the city it was now the duty of the marshal's office to take charge under the new indigent law. This charge against the city has always been a heavy one ill Fair banks, and doubtless will here, but there seems to be no way to get around it, even if the council were so inclined. They lost no time, however, i'll Investigating Martins case and providing him relief at once. He is now improving.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-06-24

protest presented to the council last Wednesday, signed by citizens and ladies of the eastern portion of the city asking that the row be confined to its present limits.
 The trouble started by the recent purchase of building on Third street west of Black, or nearer to Willow than the authorities have previously allowed the girls to come. The rest of them obj ect to this because they maintain that they were not allowed this privi- lege and no one else should be. The coun- cil sidestepped the question Wednes- day, laying the communications on the table and promising to take the matter up at the next meeting.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-06-24
Chief Gan Gan
 Careless CanineS

Pursuant to need that has become apparent within the last week or so, the city council has passed an ordi. nance against careless canines and hereafter, ii dogs don't behave them selves they may get pinched.
 Chief of Police O'Connor has been considerably harassed by droves of dogs that roam about the city looking for trouble, wherefore the council gave him power to act in the premises. Il any foolish pup gets excited now anG starts running around the block in an eccentric manner, he may find himself a useful target for the betterment ot police craftsmanship.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-06-24
Woodrow Wilson
 Says Home Rule

Seattle Governor Woodrow Wilson of New Jersey, h an interview pub lished in the Post-Intelligencer, said that the people of the Eastern states did not understand the Alaska situa- tion.
 He believes Alaska should be gran ted self government and says he has asked the Democratic Congress to grant the North that much. It is his opinion that Alaska is too distant from Washington to be successfully governed from the capital.
 Governor Wilson says nothing Alaska has ever done has impressed the situa- tion upon Fasteners as did the Cordova incident.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-06-24

Only fresh-roasted peanuts at the Sherburne.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-06-24
Seward Will Not Incorporate

Seward-After a close and very bit ter fight incorporation was defeated at a special election, those favoring the movement failing to secure the neces- Sary two thirds of the entire vote cast.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-06-24
Dell One Of Flats Attractions

Situated in the heart of the business district of Flat, and already popular rendezvous for the busy portion of Flats industrial life, the Dell cafe, recently opened by Mrs Joe Mcdowell and Tom Patterson, has become a recognized institution and is known as a good place to go to eat.
 Both partners in the enterprise have had much experience hitherto, of which the meals now being served are ample proof Tom Patterson is an excellent chef, and with service in charge of Miss Coolidge, the combina- ton proves all to the good,
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-06-24
Advertised Letter List.

Parties inquiring for this mail should say advertised list.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-06-24

Sleep at the Iditarod Hotel.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-06-24

Besides the big ore shipments from the Bonanza mine on the Copper River ~ Northwestern Railway and the mines of the Fidalgo Alaska company, the Alaska steamship company is pre- pairing to handle shipments from the
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-06-24
War Breaks Out
 0n Third Avenue

Merry war has started on that DOT tion of Third avenue known as the restricted district, as the result ot which a number of the girls living there have put in a vigorous protest to the city council obiectlng to the ex- tension of the row to that portion lying between Black and Willow. In this they are backed up by another
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-06-24

Parties inquiring for this mail should say advertised list Adams, @ Luttman, henry Allan, daniel Lynnberg, ed Andereasen, lucille 1 Anderson, chas ID McAdam, ed mrs jessie McDaniels, wm Apila, august Mcdonald, alex
 Mcdonald, j ID Bachman, charles McLain, g 2 | Beger, m MacCorio, hugh | Bergman, john MacDor aid, albert Brooker, f
 Brooks, c " Mattson, 2 d w3 Brooks, mrs n Mills, frank a Brown, elach Ire Mohrdick, peter turned) Mullen, or Muller, | Bruner, e eg Burwash, john Munson, magnus
 Murphy, franklin Callahan, paddle Carlson, chris Neabrey, geo
 c(2) Nelson, gust Christensen, k f Nelson, | jessen (2) Nicholson, daniel Christo, 6lago Nikkola, ali, miss | Cockburn, robert Nilsson, hans Cook, n (2l Noble, fr2 Cunningham, dan
 ODonovan, jerry c Dalten, john (2) O'Leary, thomas | Davidson, john 2 Olson, Aug 2 Deemlng, james Olson, victor Davenport, wm Dikeman, (4) Paulson, h Doolttle, ID d Perry, fred ,
 Pesonen, henry 1 Ericsson, r k Peterson, mr PhSter, henry Frisby, P
 Rogers, fredk | Gagnon, A Rosenlhal, m, ret'd Gallagher, patrick Gallant, joe St. Amand, antoine Getty, james a Seaholm, alec } Gillis, wms Seleen, arthur Giovanni, paul Shannon, nellie Gosbee, jas Sharman, h 3 Green, john Sire, D n 2 Grubac, alex b Smith, elton W 2
 Smith, frank m Haennel, ed Spencer, w5 Hammar, jacob r Spurlock, russell Harris, j In Stevens, wm Hart, h Stevens, frank Hartman, wm Heller, joe Taylor, allen ? Renning, ed Takodayidathio, Hicks, george mrs anna Higber, miss emil Tchiercki, Hill, clay
 Hovey, frank Van Abbema, j 3 Howell, thos Vanderpool, u
 Vibe Niels, Illberg, f o Inkster, colin (3)Wagner, charles Irvine, Wallace, hazel
 Wallace, minnie .Jakeman, andrew Whitaker, Jaki, anskelm Walterin, herb Jensen, mrs anna Ward, james Johannson, axel Warner, albert Johnston, Warner, h Jnntli, Gus Warren. Jurich, john Watson, aw Keen, joseph Waughfel, thos Krim, hank West, chas Larsen, earl Whalley, Lawson, capp Wilson, geo Leir, ole h Wilson, ollie Ludin, john "
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-06-24

Benson properties. on La Touehe island and the Dickey properties on Landlock bay.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-04-19
HUNDREDS RUSH TO
 RICH PLACER DISCOVERY

FL CENTR0, April l3.-Great ex' Sitement is reigning in Imperial cOun-
 ty over the discovery of gold about
 twenty-five miles northeast of this city and sixteen miles east of BTaw. zey- Dirt has been brought to this
 place and has been pronounced by
 assayers to equal any placer ground Sn the country.
 Hundreds of Prospectors are now docking to the scene of this latest find, located on what is known as the old limits of the gulf of California ages ago. This gold is believed to laave been washed down by the Colo lradO river in ancient times There IS almost an unlimited extent of this strata and the claims are being staked for dozens of miles around. Samples of the surface sand were washed here this morning and the findings has caused feverisa excite ; neni
 Jack Fogarty, s former pugiist, Rlondiker and GOIdfeld miner, who svsH and lost fortune in Alaska, | TWAS the first to stake out a claim. Fo- yzrty, who is somewhat retieent l about the find, is said to have stum- !0le6 on the new EI Dorado almost by aaecident. In washing out some sand with water from his canteep he ob- | served nugget of pure gold worth s1boai a dollar.
 Hastily getting his partners-Jack ,HeChntock and Diamond George Sea 1s0nds, the trio returned and staked '1Hr eight claims, bringing samples of s1he dirt to this city
 al-Miner-High class job Wort
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-04-19
REVIVAL OF MINING
(From Fridays Daily.)

Fred Rowe, contracting on the Billy Boy mine owned by Ed. Block, on the Hassayampa, yesterday stated while in the city that the country near his camp was undergoing quite revival, and more work was under way than in many months. He speaks in enthusiastic terms of the Billy Boy development and believes it will be very heavy producer of gold. Near by Harrington Blauvelt is establish ing a camp at the Chambers group, and contemplates permanent opera tions. Copper Creek is also lively while the Climax mill is running on ore from recent development. In ad- ditiOn to quartz mining, considerable placer mining is noticeable, and the general outlook is satisfactory. He will return to continue work today and is after supplies.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-04-19
DOCTORS DECIDE AN OPERATION
 NECESSARY Ailment of J. ]. Fisher Pronounced Cancer
 Of Stomach Prepares to Submit To. Surgeons Knife
 For Relief
LFrom Saturdays Dailrl

Letters received m Prescott yester- day from Los Angeles. bring the sad information that the affliction of J. J. Fisher mas been diagnosed as cancer of the stomach, and that it had been deemed advisable to perform an oper- ation on Friday afternoon. This de- ,eisiOn was reached after specialists had devoted several days to making an examinations of Mir. Fisher which was participated in by some of the most eminent physicians and surgeons m that city.
 Mir. and Mrs. Fisher left Prescott about wo weeks ago, taking the trip for the purpose of consulting with medical authorities to ascertain the nature of the illness of Mr Fisher and to secure the best of treatment and accommodations in case surgi- cal operation was necessary. The afflicted man was suddenly seized last December with sickness and was taken to the springs at Agua Caliente. It was believed at the time that he was afflicted with the grippe. Fem porary relief followed after he reach ed the resort, and continued after his return home until few days before he left for Los Angeles. Since arrIv- ing in Los Angeles, the letters state, Mir Fisher has gradually grown worse, and the attending physicians believe that the only way of saving his life Is by performing the operation at the earliest possible date which was set for yesterday afternoon.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-04-19
SHEAR|NG FOR SEASON
 FINISHED Best Record IS Made By Australian At
 Mayer Entire Clip Consigned To One Firm In
 Boston
(From Saturdays Dailyl

Sheep shearing was finished at Mayer Thursday evening, closing one of the most prosperous seasons in the history of the wool industry in the country tributary to the s. F., P. & P. and leased lines. The shearing record for the season was broken the last day of the clip by MT. Johnson of Australia, who sheared 299 sheep. The work was done by machinery and the wool growers speak in the highest terms of the management of Ray Vim who had the plant and operations in charge.
 The clip of the 10000 head amount ed to l30,000 pounds and a feature unprecedented in the history of the industry in this county is that the total of all the owners was consigned to one firm, GOodhue, Studley & Elm cry of Boston. This was accomplish ed through the pleasing personality of James M MeGuirk, representative of the firm, who was on the ground and who enjoys the confidence of the many owners.
 A. c. Mcqueen, live stock and claim agent of the S. F., P. & P. and leased lines, represented the railroad at Mayer during the shearing and the shipment of the wool. He arrived here yesterday and will leave today for his home in Tempe.