davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-07-06
Palestine.

C. E. Harris and wife spent
Sunday with Ed Jefferis and ia
mily.
o. B. Wilcox and wife of &C.
lima are visiting Mrs. Malinda
Wilcox at present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shields have add
ed a fine piano to their house
hold goods.
Mrs. Hazel Harris of Coletown
visited her father. P. J. Saylor,
last week.
VIM. Siniard and family visit
ed at Weaver Station last Sun
day.
Miss Mary Baker writes home
that she is enjoying her school
life at Oxford very much.
Harry Creager and Miss AL
berta Wilcox of this place were
united in marriage by Rev. VIM.
Albright, at his home in Green
vile, Saturday morning. They
will spend the honeymoon at the
home of Mr.. Creager's father in
Michigan.
Charles Campbell and wife Wis
tied near Woodington Sunday.
July 3. JONES.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-07-06
Solves a Deep Mystery.

Il want to thank you from the
bottom of my heart" " wrote C.
B. RAIDER, of Lewisburg, W. Va.
for the wonderful double bene-
fit | got from Electric Bitters, in
curing me of both a severe case
of stomach trouble and rheuma-
tism, from which l had been an
almost helpless sufferer for ten
years. 1t suited my case as tho
made just for me-" For dyspep-
sia, indigestion, iaundice and to
rid the system of kidney poisons
that cause rheumatism, Electric
Bitters has no equal. Try them.
Every bottle is guaranteed to sat-
isfy. Only SOC at VIM. Kipp's
Sons Co.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-07-06
Old Soldier Tortured.

For years / suffered unspeak-
able torture from indigestion,
constipation and liver trouble, +"
wrote A. K. Smith, a war veter-
an at Erie, Pa, "but DR.. Kings
New Life Pills fixed me alright.
They're simply great" Try them
for any stomach, liver or kidney
trouble. Only 25c at VIM. Kipp's
Sons Co.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-07-06
Baseball Fans Most FickIs.

There is no crowd of sports so fickle
as baseball fans. If the home team
wins dozen straight and then drops
a game it is rotten" If a player has
q faultless record for month and then
makes a break or happens to lose his
batting eye he Is roasted TO a turn.
The Roman populace in the days Of
Nero didn't have thing on the aver
age American baseball crowd in this
matter of fickleness. A case in point
is the Pittsburg team. winner of PEN
nants and world championships. Dur
ing its recent slump the team was
abused beyond all belief by the Pitts
burg crowd. Then there is Hans
Wagner. the greatest ball player in the
country, insulted and reviled because
be failed TO come up to past records
and comparing him with the poorest Of
players. No wonder bali player must
be thick Skinned In order to stand the
gaff.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-07-06
To Ny Pipe.

The rose, whose sweetness fills your grain,
Too wildly flowers unless we trim It;
All happiness may rurn to pain
And prove the limit"
And music rare, whose rising swell
Enchants the soul, may soar my pop
pet.
Till some one has to go and tell
The brutes TO stop It,
Such is the case | trow. with you; -.
Those lees of eeglas terment, ~
That ripe luxuriance is due
For disinterment.
Not once nor twice my so called friends
Have chaffed the swan song in youR
channel
(Poor smokers OF inferior blends,
Their pipes are scranneD.
Little care ! for what they say,
But / myself have found your wheezes
A thought too rich, too rare today
Like German cheeses.
So with the fond regret Of one
Who finds the blessed daylight struck
dim
Because his hearts adored, his sun,
Has been and chucked him.
And. though his life henceforth must Be
Hollow and tasteless, tries to scrtmmago
Out of the gates OF memory
Her glorious image.
grid me to the bitter strife \
And excavate your clotted splendor
using a hatpin and knife)
Into the fender. Punch.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-07-06
Ironing Summer Dresses.

All summer dresses are better ironed
on the wrong side and are less apt to
fade. Should any article become
scOrched hang it In the sunshine and
the stain will generally disappear
If the circular hounces are ironed
according to the straight threads Of
the material they will keep their shape
and not sag; also gored breadths
should be treated in the same manner.
White pique skirts can be kept from
shrinking in the same way. Use a
tape measure, and as you iron pull the
skirt to its required length. and you
will be surprised to see that 1t win re-
tain its hang" until old age.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-07-06
VOL. L.7o-E stabIishedi832.

members OF Cne last legislature.
They were fairly caught. The
public is convinced whether the
jury will convict or not. And
the bribe-takers, though they es-
cape technical conviction, shall
be severely punished. Not one
of them will again have the ghost
of a chance for an Office of pub
lie trust. They sold themselves
cheap, and like Esau, who sold
his birthright for a mess of pot
tage and afterward found no
place for repentance, lie. re-pos-
session of the birthright, though
he carefully sought it with tears.
Likewise, these members of the
Ohio legislature who sold them
selves for a paltry sum of mon
ey can never regain their once
proud position. 1t really does
not pay to practice iniquity.
What part did Gov. Harmon
take in the entrapment? It looks
as though he stood aloof from it.
And yet we must remember that
what a man does through an
other he does it himself. Gov.
Harmon must have known and
approved of the doings of Tur-
ner and Hogan. What they did
he did, and we must give him
credit for it accordingly.
Gov. Harmon, during his first
term, had felt the need of a DEM
ocratic legislature to cooperate
with him. He said during his
campaign for a second term,
Give me Democratic l4gisla-
ture if you want me to reform
the state" 1t was given to him,
but alas! what a legislature it
proved! No wonder he got sick
OF it. No wonder a trap was set
for them!
1t was to be a reforming legis-
lature; but it beca me a deform-
ing one-the most corrupt in the
history of the state.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-07-06
Beekeepers, Attention!

Be sure to wash your hands
and face In vinegar before you
try to rob the bees.
Z When you want to take out
honey, cut out all the white and
3 leave the dark for the bees.
Bees will make just as much
honey in a box hive as they
) would in a costly patented one.
Sprinkle salt under and around
5 your hive to keep away the
Z moths, the enemies Of the bees.
, The bees business end strikes
Z every one fOrcibly. No product
D now wasted can be more easily
3 saved than nectar which bees
D work up into honey.
4 The question is frequently ask
3 ed why extract honey is sold
& cheaper than comb honey. 1t
3 is because the comb is Of more
4 value than the honey, 1t re-
D quires twenty pounds Of honey
to make one pound of comb.
To hive bees when they
swarm throw water on them
while they are swarming, and
they will not leave or settle
> high. If it is a large limb they
settle on. saw it off and let it fall
on a sheet, then sprinkle them
with water, so they won't
swarm again. and pour them in
hive and let them set until dark.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-07-06
Ninevah.

Hot! Well, l should say so.
Better be a little careful or the
heat will get the best of you.
Mrs. Belle Stoltz and John
Campbell were both nearly ov-
ercome by heat Saturday. The
former was in a pretty serious
condition for awhile.
Pearl Unger's dog was run ov-
er and killed by a hay loader
Thursday. He went to Troy Sun
day and got another one.
Threshing will begin tomor-
row and we are having good
weather for wheat and hay har-
vest.
Oscar Ludy of Terre Haute,
Ind, is visiting his brothers and
relatives in this vicinity this
week.
The cherry crop was a bumper
this year and there are still some
to pick.
Mrs. VIM, Ludy of Greenville
is visiting among relatives here
this week.
Mrs. H. F. Krickenberger of
the county's capital visited her
sister, Mrs. George Ludy, and
family, Wednesday.
Mrs. David Fourman, (nee
Fritz died of dropsy Thursday
afternoon. Funeral and burial
Sunday forenoon at Abbottsville,
Rev. Arnold officiating. She was
46 years old and leaves her hus-
band, two daughters. a brother,
sisters and a host of other rela-
tives and friends to mourn her
death.
VIM. Small is suffering with a
large boil on the wrist of his left
hand. He and his boy Chalmer
have had a number of boils this
summer.
Rev. Ora Arnold filled his ap.
pointment here Sunday evening
There was no Sunday school
here yesterday on account of the
| funeral of Mrs. Fourman.
July 3. GAIL.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-07-06


tFrom the Iowa experiment station, Ames,
in brick construction. 1t has proved
to be very durable. There is no rea-
son why a silo made from such ma
terial should not last for generations.
This will do away with the principal
objection of the stave silo-lack of
durability. Another objection to the
Stave silo is that it blows down easily
when empty and also dries out badly.
None of these objections applies to
the Iowa sio.
concrete is an excellent material for
silo building. About the only serious
difficulty Is that expensive forms and
skilled labor must be used. No forms
are required for the Iowa silo. ANY
mason familiar with brickwork can
put up one by following directions.
Owing to the air space in the walls of
the Iowa silo, there is less freezing
than in a single walled concrete silo.
double walled concrete silo is most
effective in keeping out frost, but the
cost is so great as to prohibit its gen
eral use.
The material for making hollow tile
blocks is found all over the country.
They are comparatively light. so as to
require a minimum freight charge
when shipped. Many of the leading
tile manufacturers are arranging to
make these blocks especially for silo
construction. Others will do so upon
demand.
Directions for building these silos
have been put out in bulletin form and
may be obtained free by addressing
Bulletin Editor, Ames, L., and asking
for a cOnY of hnllptin LIZ
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-07-06
AIfaIfa Batter Than Rad cIov.r.

Secretary Coburn states that
grower In southern Kansas who har-
yes about 1000 tons OF alfalfa per
year and 10 working with 1t nearly
every day from the second week in
May until Nov. 10 insists that alfalfa,
under the same conditions of rainfall,
is much easier to save in fair feeding
condition than red clover. Kansas
Farmer.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-07-06
Death in Roaring Fire


may not result from the work of
firebugs, but often severe burns
are caused that make a quick
need for Bucklen's Arnica Salve,
the quickest. surest cure for
burns, wounds, bruises, boils,
sores. 1t subdues Inflammation.
It kills pain. 1t soothes and heals.
Drives off skin eruptions, ulcers,
or piles. Only 25c at VIM, Kipp's
Sons Co.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-07-06
T arm 0To
Garden
SOMETHING NEW IN sILos.
Solution Of Problem Found by lows
Agricultural Experiment Station.

Solution Of Problem Found by lows
Agricultural Experiment Station.
Cheaper than wood. as durable az
concrete-thAt is the essence of the
new Iowa silo devised by the Iowa
experiment station. Two years ago
the station set out TO solve the silO
problem. The result was sllo made
Of hollow tile blocks. hard burned.
Thirteen Of these silos were in prac.
tical operation on Iowa farms last win.
ter. In no case was an unfavorable
report made. 1t was found that the
silage kept fully as well as in stave or
concrete silos. There was no more
freezing than In stave silos and less
than in single walled concrete silos.
The material from which the hollow
tiles are made has been used for years
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-07-06
GETTING IN THE HARVEST.
Practical Details Of Great Business OF
Providing World With Bread.

Providing World With Bread.
Cutting should start as soon as the
most advanced grain is mature enough
to finish filling In the shock. Perhaps
one side of u field may be day or
two ahead Of the rest. A start as soon
as a reasonably large area is ready
means u gain Of valuable time in han
ding large acreage. Wheat is right
for cutting when the field has a slightly
greenish hue lingering in the yellow.
There is still some life In the straw.
the heads stand up straight. and the
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-07-06
Another Wedding.


scene of a wedding on Thursday
evening at 6 o'clock when Miss
Inez Boyer, the younger and last
remaining single daughter, and
Mr.. Broaden P. Conkling, Of
Greenville, Ohio, were joined in
the holy bonds of wedlock.
The house was handsomely
decorated for the occasion by the
young girl friends Of the bride,
the general color scheme of the
function being pink and white.
Mr.. William Boyer, brother of
the bride and Mr.. David Lemen,
Shepherdstown, brother-in-law
to the bride were ushers and pre-
ceded the contracting couple into
the parlor between two ropes of
smilax stretched by them as they
advanced. Then came two
brides maids, Misses Hazel Linn
bert, of Greenville, Ohio, and
Laura Shepherd, of this city, fol.
lowed by the matron of honor,
Mrs. David Lemen, sister of the
bride, followed by the bride and
groom. There were only a few
friends outside of the families
present at the marriage cere-
mony but a reception followed
at 6 80 which was attended by a
large number of admiring
friends.
The bride was attired in a
beautiful gown of white dutch
ess satin, crystal embroidery,
cap and lace veil with bandeau
of orange blossoms and carried a
shower bouquet of lilies of the
valley and orchids.
The matron of honor was
dressed in pink satin yelled with
pink chiffon and gold lace and
carried a ccrsage bouquet of pink
roses and gardenias.
Miss Limbert was dressed in a
very handsome dress of white
chiffon yelled with embroidered
chiffon and Miss Shepherd wore
handsome dress of pink satin
yelled with pink crepe dechene.
The two bridesmaids carried
showers of pink sweet peas and
gardenias.
The wedding music was furn-
ished by ThompsOn's orchestra
and played a violin and cello duet,
"Oh, Promise Me-" while the
minister, the Rev. R. Ashlin
White, pastor of the Presbyter-
ian church at Gerardstown, per-
formed the ceremony whichmade
the young couple man and wife.
The orchestra also furnished the
| music for the reception.
Rev. Mr.. White, a special
friend of the family acted in the
absence of the Rev. DR.. Woods,
the regular pastor of the family.
The reception which followed
was a most pleasant affair. Those
in the receiving line were Mr..
and Mrs. C. w. Boyer, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank T. Conkling, Of
Greenville, Ohio, father and mo-
ther of the groom and the we'd
ding party.
The bride was most generously
remembered by her many friends
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-07-06
Entrapment; Is It RightP
BY LEO.

BY LEO.
The right Of entrapment cam,
.-<'up before the court of Common
Pleas of Franklin county las
week at the trial of the alleged
bribe. takers. Counsel for thu
defense went so far as to assert
that if bribes had been taken by
the accused senators the Prose
cutting Attorney, through the
Burns detectives, had tempted
them. Thus throwing the blame
upon the state authorities. In
this accusation the counsel for
defense, by implication at least,
denied the right to use entrap-
ments to catch the suspected
wrong-doer.
The Judge, of course, would
not allow the plea, claiming that
Prosecutor Turner had kept well
Within his right in setting a trap
Wfor the suspected bribe-takers.
The court was right. The ques-
ton of entrapment is we'll set
tied. 1t has been practiced from
time indefinite.
When a merchant suspects one
of his employees of pilfering he
sets a trap to catch him. The
railroad managers put a detec-
tive on the track of suspected
conductors. When the mail ag-
ent is thought of as a mail rob-
ber, Uncle Sam sets detective
to watch him, and, if guilty, to
bring him to terms, The coun.
terfeiter is watched closely by
4 government detectives. The dyn-
amiter is constantly watched by
detectives. And thus the right
to entrap the suspected wrong
doer is everywhere recognized as
a proper agency in the service of
justice.
Why should legislators be an
exception to the general rule?
We send men to the state leg
islature to make laws for the
government of the state. We
pay them we'll for their service,
two thousand dollars for five
months services, i. e. $400 per
month. For this remuneration
we look for them to do honest
work for the state. Do they al
ways do their duty?
There has been a suspicion that
- for years some members of the
slature have used their posi-
h as a means of private gain,
n,4ling their influence and their
oBtes for money. The last leg
'islature was strongly suspected
by the business men of the state
as we'll as by state officers, and
for this very reason the Prose
cutting Attorney set a trap to
catch the cunning solons, and
quite a number of them were
caught, and are on trial for
bribe-taking.
If we give up the right Of en-
trapment how are we going to
catch the bribe-taker? The bribe.
taker himself will never confess
unless cornered, and the bribe'
giver is not going to say any.
thing about it because he makes
himself liable to prosecution and
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-07-06

The Journal srd Cincirnsti Post
boz. : 1s.A 4ol S2.6O.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-29
REAL ESTATE
FARM AND RANCH LAND FOR SALE


FINE 6iO-acre ranch. II miles from town.
quarters tame hay, balance Wild nay anu
pasture. 40 acres level balance slightly
rolling, heavr black soil. two flowing
wells, broom house, barn. g-alary AID
chicken house; telephone; u mile TO school.
Gnis IS an exceptionally fine rancL anu a
snap. WI sell On easy terms. George +.
Collins owner. Atkinson. Neb.-
HOMESTEAD-S2O acres for $50 in cash.
about 70 miles out. good pillow land; not
sand. Another one for S1T5; IS CASH and
$40 month. J. \. Tracy, Kimball Neb.
leo ACRES in Chase county. Nebraska
. miles south Of Elsie; II taken soon will
take Sl7.5o an acre; this Is a good quarter
section and can all be farmed: win take
a good 1910 or 1911 automobile on the deal
and carry the balance. + A. Garland.
Charlton, Ia
IF you want to buy a farm Of any size
So 100, 100. l40, 440. $50 Gao. 800 3600-or
farms all we'll improved IN the corn and
alfalfa belt, northeastern corner Nebraska
at the right price ard on easy terms. make
your wants known. just what you want and
what YOU can pay down to ]. X Lenox.
Allen. Neb. He has just what you are
looking for Don't miss it.
J. X. LENO%.
ALLEN, EEB
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-29
Wyoming.

FOR SALE - 1000 acres in Laramie
county. Wyoming, in Golden Prairie dis
trict; suitable for farming; now stocked
with cattle and sheep; viii sell with ranch;
Will exchange for eastern Nebraska or
Iowa farams. J. T. Bell. Owner, Cheyenne
Wyo.
WYOMING farm and stock ranch i'm
proved fenced, well watered go acres
Write owner. Andrew Wilson, Parker
KAN
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-29
Texas.
TEXAS INVESTMENTS

TEXAS INVESTMENTS.
Buy orchard and garden lands near
Houston, the greatest and most prosper
GUS city in the southwest, where values
are going up all the time and fortunes
made in real estate in short while Easy
Terms II desired. Address, z. c. Robertson
Nela, Tex, and a 10-acre farm in the Rio
Grande valley, where the farmers cash in
come is as perpetual as the days that come
ana go. s. II. Jackson, 706 First National
Bank Bldg, Houston, Tex
TEXAS FARMS AT SPECIAL PRICES.
The fertile Brazos Valley is being thrown
open for small farms at bargains. Send
two-cent stamp to the secretary OF BRACES
Valley Commercial Club, Bryan, Texas,
Tor map OF Texas and information
WE are subdividing $500 acres of fertile
farm land In Jackson county. Splendid
crops every year. Rainfall about right IA
Inches. For description, plat and prices
write
JOHN RICHEY & CO.,
2B e. Houston ST., San Antonio Tex
SAN SABA VALLEY, the garden spot OF
Texas, home of the paper shell pecan. We
can buy land for you or invest money, 4
per cent net to you secured by mortgage on
these lands. Correspondence solicited Re
fer TO First National bank, San Saba Ma
uonal bank, Ward, Murray & Co., and the
members In congress from Texas. Kelley
Burleson Co., San Saba, Tex
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-29
Loufaian.

VERNON parish. La; the land Of sun
shine, soil. climate. markets, water, heath
good prices, cheap; write Leesville Real
Estate and Improvement Co., G. NJ. Nc
Ferland Sec'y.. Leesville La
LOUISIANA farm and timber lands;
good for truck, corn, cattle, etc. on &C
count of cotton pest cheapest lands on
market. Hall. Elder & BENEFIT, Monroe
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-29

FOR SALE-Eleven- hundred-ac ramon
3 miles from good town Good hay Good
pasture. Terms right. Address Box "a
Pstsrsburg, Hsh
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-29
south Carolina.

- LANDS-$5OO per acre made growing figs
Tor preserves on the Islands Orchards on
easy monthly payments. Sea Island Or
chard Company, Charleston, S. c.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-29
Washington.

WRITE for information about the TN
land Empire" also Spokane, its metropolis.
Farms. fruit lands, city property. Make
our office your headquarters and informa-
ton bureau when on our city. IOWA
REALTY CO.. 400 Lindelle Block, Spokane,
Wash
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-29

I,l0O-ACRE farm miles southeast Bas-
sett, Rock county, Nebraska; 30 acres In
corn this year. large acreage in timothy
and clover: good set OF improvements.
Price. S215o per acre; one-third cash. bal
ancs easy terms at per cent
CARL TENNIS.
20 +. L. a T. Bldg.
Sioux City, Ia
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-29
REAL ESTATE
FARM AND RANCH LAND ron SALE
(Continuedl


WHEAT AND ALFALFA LAND CHEAP
40 acres. ~ miles oHt; 100 acres In wheat
= delivered to buyer; level. rich, deep soil :
gOod well ana wmumll. 80. terms
other wheat and alfalfa iands. all sizes
and prices. l.. r. Schuhmacner. owner
Meaoe, Kan
$40 ACRES. Ia miles out 900 in wheat;
y to buyer, balance pasture. The late rain
and snow assure bumper crop, level as a
floor, s22.5O per acre; terms Il. Cul-
bertsOn. Scott City, Kan
WE have some choice bargains in corn.
wheat and alfalfa lands for sale in Benton
and Rush counties; write for list OF farm
bargains. American Investment Co, Hol-
sington. Kan
$40 ACRES, six miles from Mneola. 500
acres in wheat, ohe-third to buyer; new
4-roOm house, stable, well mill, tank. pas
ture fenced; rich black soil; has raised
good crop every year since broken out;
great bargain. So per acre. Terms. The
Roy G. Beard Land Co. Mineola, Kan
800 ACRES. 3 miles good town: fenced
well improved; all smooth land; rich black
soil; good orchard; r. r. D.; phcEe fine
surroundings, SIS; good terms; will ex-
change Tor hardware, implements OF gem
eral merchandise. w. H. Mott. Herring
ton, Kan
$40 ACRES-35 in alfalfa; 1O-room house;
large barn; granary, etc; two miles to
Larned, Pawnee county; % acres pasture
balance in cultivation. rich, deep soil /;
abudance of water; wells and mills; S23.5O0;
terms. Butte Really Co.. Hutchinson. KAN
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-29

THE easiest way to find a buyer for
your farm Is TO insert a small want ad
In the Des Moines Capital Largest circula-
ton in the stats OF Iowa, 5000 daily. The
Capital is read by and believed in BY the
etandpatters OF Iowa, who simply refuse 10
permit any other paper in their homes.
Rates l cent word a day; S1.25 per line
per month; count six ordinary words TO the
holnes. Ia
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-29

FOR SALE-Splendid farms, well i'm
proved, ranging in price from $50 TO $50 per
acre Tnis is choice Iowa land, in well i'm
proved communities, near town and schools
There Is no more fertile or beautiful part
OF the state than Osceola county. Write
Tor particulars. T. S. Redmond. Sibley.