davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-05-18
MOTHERS DAY WAS APPRoPRl.
ATELY OBSERVED IN WARREN

Mothers Day was observed in a
meet and appropriate manner for the
first time in Warren on Sunday last
under the auspices of the Modern
Woodmen of America lodge. An ex-
cellent program replete with sympa-
thetlc and reverent illusions and tri-
butes to the sacred name Of mother.
was rendered at the opera house in
the afternoon. Mr.. A. L. Robinson
had charge of the exercises and in
his opening remarks called attention
to the, Importance Of the day and the
reasons for it's observance The
opening song was by male quartet
consisting of Hans Urtos, C. L. Ste
vens, N. b. Bystrom and ]. Ovsack.
Prayer was offered by Rev. A. A. N.Y.
ers after which very pretty solo was
rendered by Miss Laura Powell. Lit
tie Caddie Robinson gave recitation
that greatly pleased the audience and
then followed Duet by the Grange
sisters, the same being beautifully
sung and much appreciated by the
audience. A we'll rendered recitation
was given by Lucille Farrell and then
Rev. Meyers was introduced and in
an eloquent and impressive address
eulogized the mothers of the land,
who have done and are doing such a
grand and noble work in training the
children Alright and thereby guiding
the destinies of the nation. The
three sweetest words in the English
language, the speaker said, are moth
er, home and heaven WOman's
great work for the amelioration of the
sufferings of the race and the uplift
of humanity was considered. And
who is able to fathom the depth OF a
mothers love? In the home and in
the training of her children the good
Christian mother wields an influence
that is greater than that of rulers and
statesmen. Rev. Myers address was
a fine effort and we'll received.
At the conclusion of the address,
another song was rendered by the
male quartet. A we'll rendered Ieci-
tation was given by Master Willis
Powell. followed by a beautifully sung
solo by Mrs. F. C. Wittensten. Miss
Josephine Dixon delighted the audi
ence by recitation rendered in her
usually charming and artistic manner
and the Grange sisters sang sweetly
another song. Five little boys sang
cutely, "My Papa was a Woodman." !"
and then the audience sang in clos
ing america" The benediction was
pronounced by Rev. Myers.
Each member of the Woodmen
lodge wore white carnation which
was presented to him upon entering
the hall before the beginning of The
service.
Thus passed the first public cele.
bration of Mothers Day in Warren.
Another year, it is believed, will see
still greater interest manifest in its
observance.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-05-18

The Firemen's Ball at the opera
house last night was very enjoyable
social affair. Music was furnished
by the Dahlof orchestra Of Hallock,
and that musical organization was ac-
corded high praise for their fine play
ing.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-05-18

Peneo 20 'o1S
rnNnNnrN1rrN nrNNIIllr II1Dnr1 =.
- W I1N q
NORTH TARCOLLEGE
Thursday Nav 49, Piano Recital at swedish Lutheran
Lutheran Church
nssdsy May s ] p pan 'a at Opera House 5 M
"' are cordially invited to attend these programs
PIANO RECITAL
Duet Duet S% yye r Gsn1 Olga vad and Charlotte pa4jsa
.si,Mnn npal aagepecut Della ilndberg
orgnale Engeman Mildred adA Westmsn assaan
Vocal Solo, Selected, Ne1s r. Bystrom
a. 20 ~ Eha Eda Swanson, Lois Void and Gladys Grndeand
rcnhs oR 49, @ E r s etze e Sa{b ga1ag
BsR Pauizon and d7 &sss jesn9n s9n
Beading 4 Bagsns Selected te .. Hilma
Aansa nltLe Pd une verge paoereWska Edgar Matson
Dreams r 2. Of An Angel" Dorso
Duet Return Freda Bergsrom
.Punchineno. op 22 No Grndeand
.s s1ds Message Ness ~ Harmston 1 % o Esther Porten
Trio aPas Redoubie" be IS sreabbog sd u 49, - " 1evi ouunu
- Asnes Aonoslen = Nloreo wes"an and Agnes Berset
CLASS DAY PROGRAM
Piano caprccioso, op Il" Mendesonn:--
Invocation - " -@ -@ oAasev' Rev. G. ll Wahund
Opening Remarks
lesaTGa Class History - Albert G. !0f9 Peterson gaen
Class Prophecy - "~ "~ % Gertrude % iindahl dahl
Song ..s... - oel.lla' Quartet Quartet
speech"our First Academic Class Edward johnson
Class
Pss t in Judge Hon Marie e anderson
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-05-18

Plant your corn With John Deere
Planter, sold BY W. +. Powell Z Co.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-05-18
COMMENCEMENT WEEK AT
NORTH STAR COLLEGE

Thursday May 49, Piano Recital Swedish
Saturday, Day Lutheran Church
p. m.
Sunday Church.
p. m
Monday May %, Piano Recital House, m
All these programs
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-05-04
Seventeen Years in Green
Vile.

DR.. Kutchin, the eminent Special
ist, has been visiting this city every
four weeks for over fifteen years. He
has never missed a visit. He has ne
yer failed to keep his word with every
patient he has treated.
His practice is most successful He
is endorsed by local physicians who
know him, and the public pronounce
him the greatest living specialist. His
Specific Medicines have cured hun
dreds of cases during the past year il
Ohio 1t is a wonderful record.
You have an opportunity now of be
ing examined by one of the creates
specialists.
DIR. Kutchin's next visit to Green
vile, will be on Friday, May 9th
at the Turpen House. Consultation
examination and advice free.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-05-04
Children Cry
FOR FLETcHER'S
Q CASTO RIA
Weaver Station.

Grandmother Judy of Lima,
o., and a former resident of this
place, was buried at Fort Jeffer-
son Saturday. Quite number
of our citizens attended the fun
eral.
Robert Davidson of Greenville
assisted Manager Michael with
some repair work at the elevator
last Friday.
Miss Odean Carter visited with
friends in Richmond last week.
Mrs. Glen Reck of Richmond
visited her parents, John Chen
oweth and wife, over Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. w. E. Michael
ate Sunday dinner with James
Grecthouse and wife.
Frank Crumrine and wife of
New Madison visited Mrs. Sarah
McCabe Sunday.
Ruby Ross ate Sunday dinner
with Mae Carter.
Herman Crumrine of Arcanum
and Ralph Haines visited friends
here Saturday and Sunday.
Quite a number of the young
folks of Fort Jefferson attended
Christian Endeavor meeting here
Sunday evening.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-05-04
Starts Much Trouble.

If all people knew that neglect
of constipation would result in
severe Indigestion, yellow jaun-
dice or virulent liver trouble they
would soon take DR.. Kings New
Life Pills, and end it. It's the
only safe way. Best for bilious
ness, headache, dyspepsia, chills
and debility. 25c at VIM. Kipp's
Sons Co.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-05-04

perience in political affairs; this
is about all the objection urged
against him. This is not a seri-
Gus objection when we consider
the moral and intellectual char
acter of the man. The real OBJ
lection to Governor Wilson is his
greatness. The Democrats, as
Allen Thurman used to say, do
not allow their leaders to become
too tall.
On the Republican side there
is in sight only one candidate
Taft, himself. He is entitled to
his second nomination and will
probably get it. AS matters now
stand if the convention was to be
held next week the President
would be unanimously and spon-
taneously nominated. But, of
many things are liable to
take place to change all this.
The presidential election of
1912 will be no tame affair. The
Democratic party is in better
shape to win than it has been
for years, but the party in Con-
gress by foolish tariff tinkering
may come to the help of Repub-
Iicans. Let them tinker away. |
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-05-04
Baked at Cold Steel.

II wouldn't let a doctor cut
my foot off," said H. D. Ely,
Bantam, Ohio, although a hor-
rible ulcer had been the plague
of my life for four years. Instead
l used Bucklen's Arnica Salve,
and my foot was soon completely
cured" Heals Burns, Boils
Sores, Bruises, Eczema, Corns,
Pimples. Surest Pile cure. 25c
at VIM. Kipp's Sons Co.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-05-04
Palestine.

The Palestine school closed last
Friday afternoon. Miss Irelan's
room gave a most excellent en-
tertainment, after which pupils
and visitors adjourned to Mr..
Browns room, where some very
interesting historical papers
were read.
The Palestine High School
commencement, held at the K.
of P. hall Saturday night, was
pronounced the best one ever
held at this place. All that pre-
ceded were good, but this one is
especially noted for the perfect
preparation and delivery of the
subjects, which numbered fif-
teen. The closing address to
class by Merle Epps was a mas
terpiece. The class address by
Mr.. Graham of Columbus was Of
the kind that people really like
to hear.
Several people from this place
attended the funeral of Samuel
Bishop, an old soldier and G..
A. r. man, at Nashville Sunday
afternoon. He was given a sol
| dier's burial by the Greenville
Post.
Mrs. Viola Wilson of near Ar
canum attended the last day Of
school here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell of neal
lWoodington visited their son a
this place Sunday.
Bart Lusk Of West Manches
| ter visited friends in this vicini
Il ty over Sunday.
| May /. JONES.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-05-04
Out Of the Ginger Jar.

It is a poor rule that won't
work always.
What is it that works while
we sleep? Yeast.
The average tax collector
doesn't ride in taxi-cab.
Extremes meet when the kit
ten plays with it's tail.
Itis getting pretty hard to tell
one lie from another.
You will never reach the right
place on the wrong road.
The harem skirt is a harum-
scarum rig to say the least of it.
If you are on the down-hill line
make haste to get a transfer.
May not a marriage ceremony
be justly called a transaction in
bonds?
Some husbands fear the wife's
no, and some stand in awe of her
know.
The horse is known by its
years, but the mule is better
known by it's ears.
From May Farm Journal.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-05-04
Saved Many from Death.

w. L. Mock, of Mock, Ark,
believes he has saved many lives
in his 25 years of experience in
the drug business. ''What I al
ways like to do," he writes, "is
to recommend DR.. Kings New
Discovery for weak, sore lungs,
hard colds, hoarseness, obstinate
coughs, la grippe, Group, asth-
ma or other bronchial affection,
for | feel sure that a number of
my neighbors are alive and well
today because they took my ad-
vice to use it. honestly believe
it's the best throat and lung
medicine that's made" Easy
to prove he's right. Get a tria
bottle free, or regular Soc o.
$1.OO bottle. Guaranteed BY
VIM. Kipp's Sons Co.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-05-04
Ninevah.

Lonnie Fourman has so far re-
covered from his recent injuries
that he is able to walk out, but
says that he is pretty sore yet.
The patrons of this district
gave the school teacher, Russell
Fourman. quite a surprise We'd
nesday, it being the last day of
school, by marching in on him
shortly before the noon hour,
with baskets overloaded with
good things to eat. The school
was dismissed and all repaired to
the Township House, just across
the road, where the tables were
spread and all enjoyed them
selves for a while, excepting Will
Ludy, who overdid the thing a
little and seemed to be in misery
for time. In the afternoon a
good program was rendered to
the satisfaction of all present.
The school presented Mr.. Four
man a nice rug. He in turn pre-
sented each pupil a nice little
souvenir.
George Ludy's house caught
fire one day last week by a spark
from a chimney falling on the
roof. Luckily it was seen in
time and the neighbors called in
and put out the blaze, but not
before a good sized hole had been
burned in the roof.
H. E. Weaver and family call
ed on George Ludy's Sunday af-
ternoon.
Clate Fourman is starting in
the dairy business. He is milk
ing eight cows at present and
ships the milk to Dayton.
Levi Fourman's were in Green
vile Saturday afternoon shop
ping.
Earl Fryman had a spelling
school just west of here Thurs
day night. Virgil Judy was best
speller and the Ludy boys best
cipherers.
Pearl Unger and wife were
Greenville shoppers Saturday.
May l. GAIL.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-05-04
CREENvILLE, OHIO, THURSDAY, MAY a. 1911

has it, he can accomplish more
He has one cent postage in viev
and it would be easy of attain
ment if a parcels post were es
tablished or if certain other re
forms advocated by the Post
master General were carried out.
| A bill for one'cent postage back
ed by the administration may be
introduced in the present extra
session, and if not. viii almost
certainly be brought up in the
regular session. The Postmas-
ter General will continue to urge
the increase of rates on second
class matter from one to four
cents a pound. 1t is refreshing
to know that the wiping out of
this eighteen million deficit has
been reached without in the least
impairing postal facilities. The
service has actually been extend
ed along desirable lines. Over
three thousand new postofices
have been established, delivery
by letter carriers has been ex-
tended to one hundred and for
tytwo thousand new rural routes,
covering over fifty thousand
miles in length, have been au-
thorized.
Xxx *
Anything that concerns the
capital of the United States
ought to be of interest to every
citizen of the United States, but
the citizen is so much absorbed
in the politics of his hamlet or
his metropolis that he gives not
much attention to Washington
affairs. Victor Berger, the only
Socialist member in Congress,
has been made a member of the
District Of Columbia Committee
and it is said has taken upon
himself to reform the Constitu-
ton of the United States and
willow Tree Alley" in Wash
ington. Willow Tree Alley" is
a capital slum section. Mrs. Vic
tor Berger finds the Washington
public schools a field for reform,
and not without reason. Wash
ington has long been the dump
ing ground of inefficient teach
ers and poor text books such as
are compiled to sell by callow ed
ucators. These books could not
be foisted on a community that
had the privilege of voting. But
Washington is a disfranchised
district governed by an ever
shifting Congress, a Congress
without responsibility to the cit
izens of Washington.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-05-04
Washington Notes.
Washington, April 2S

session with great activity in tn,
House of Representatives anC
with characteristic inactivity il
the Senate is foreshadoWed. The
Senate is not yet organized. The
House promptly completed its
organization, passed the Canad.
ian reciprocity bill, and has pre-.
sented and partially debated the
socalled farmers free list bill.
AS is we'll known, there are COM
plications and side issues. The
presidential question, the NOM
ination coming off next year, has
much influence in politics and in
legislation at the Capitol. There
appears as yet but little opposi-
ton to the nomination of Presi-
dent Taft by the Republicans for
a second term. Straws appear
to indicate on the Democratic
side turning in favor of Gov.
Woodrow Wilson of New Jersey.
The only apparent active oppo
sition to President Taft is from
the adherents of Senator LaFol-
lette. The friends of the Sena-
tor are active and aggressive and
there is, Of course, no telling
what the next twelve months
may bring forth. Governor Har-
mon and Champ Clark, Speaker
of the House, and, of course, the
quadrennial Bryan, are always
Democratic possibilities. But
Governor Wilson of New Jersey
has appealed to the intelligence
of the public in a remarkable
way. Last week at a banquet
in New York, a toast was pro-
posed to the Governor of New
Jersey and the future president
of the United States. Governor
Wilson interrupted and said,
That. of course, means Cover
nor Dix" no." replied Mr..
Frielinghuysen, a Republican,
that m cans yourself" Cover
nor Wilson has apparently con-
verted a finty, Democratic, trust
strangled state to the doctrine of
progressive politics, and he has
apparently done it by the force
Of his character and his will, al
most unaided and alone. He had
long been known as a gentleman,
a scholar and a statesman, but
only recently has he been brou't
before the public as a brilliant
and practical politician. His
speeches are no less remarkable
for their brevity than for their
inclusiveness, their felicity and
their common sense. For mat
ter, terseness and condensation
they are in remarkable contrast
with much contemporary Amer.
ican oratory.
X X X
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-05-04
Gettysburg.

since the recent rains and warn
sunshine. The growth of gras
and wheat has been quite abun
ant, and buds of the fruit tree
are putting out bloom in large
measure, and fruit trees and or
chards are heavily laden with
blossoms of various tints and co.
lors, and as the eye goes out ov'
er the scene, it is like beholding
huge bouquets of flowers beauti-
flying the earth in variegating
form and attractiveness, and la
dening the air with sweet per-
fume and ravishing the soul with
the delights and beauties of ma
ture. Unless something shall
yet occur to destroy the prospect
we may expect an abundant crop
of all kinds of fruit this year. 1
think it will be ascertained this
year whether spraying helps in
growing fruit, as very many per-
sons are trying the experiment,
and something will surely be as
certained in this regard.
Rev. ]. Winkler, pastor of our
Presbyterian church, delivered
the Baccalaureate sermon from
his pulpit last night to three
graduates of our academy, and
an appreciative audience. His
theme was appropriate and time
ly, and was listened to with
marked attention.
On next Friday night the COM
mencement exercises of our aca-
denny will be held in our school
auditorium, and we bespeak a
very interesting occasion, as well
as a large attendance to witness
the interesting play to be rem
dered at that time. Let our
young people be encouraged in
their laudable ambition to become
some worth while and useful fac
tors in society, and the upbuild-
ing of higher standards in citi-
zenship and usefulness to their
fellows.
Jacob Bowman and wife were
attendants at Divine worship at
our M. E. church yesterday fore
| noon and for the balance of the
day were guests of P. B. Miller
and wife.
Miss Lorena Bowman was the
guest of Miss Hazel Nease yes.
terday.
Our village schools will close
next Friday, when exemption
from school room toll will cease.
| Mesdames L., Erisman, |. H
Reck and Esther Moist were ap
pointed at yesterdays session O.
our M. E. Sunday school as del
egates to the County Sunday
School Convention, to be held al
Ansonia during this month.
The wind seems to be blowing
in the direction of improved roat
| and sidewalk,in that part of ou
village north of the railway. LIE
. that and other needful improve
ments proceed as rapidly as pos
: sible until we may serve as
model for others to pattern aft
er. It does not seem too chin
erical to believe we will hav
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-05-04

Walk right in, put on one of
our $500 suits, sir, and you will
be a we'll dressed man.
The PROGRESS.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-05-04

will be a reality and not mere
speculation.
May l. XOB
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-05-04
The Political Outlook.
BY LEO.

cal parties will be holding theil
conventions, formulating then
creeds, and putting forth theil
candidates for official election.
The main interest lies in the
two great parties, because it is
reasonably sure that in 1912 the
voters will choose for president
either a Democrat or a Republi-
can. Other candidates will be
out, but it is not time yet to e.
lect a Socialist or a Prohibition
ist. Their time may come later
on.
The Democrats-who will be
their candidate? Many excel
lent men are willing to bear the
burden of office, but no one has
Ia sure thing of it. W. J. Bryan
IS the most prominent Democrat
now in sight, and if he were can
didate in 1912 for the first time
he would be the spontaneous
choice of the party, but having
been defeated three times he
may think it too risky to try a.
gain. And yet Bryan is proba-
bly, the best qualified for the pre-
sidential chair of any in the Dem
ocratic rank of candidates. Since
1896, when he ran for the first
time, he has gained much politi-
cal experience and has grown in
the esteem of the American peo-
ple. We have always opposed
his election, but at the same
time feel sorry to see a man OF
such conspicuous ability and
grandeur of moral character set
aside for inferior men. The pre-
sidency does not always go the
man better fitted for it. Think
of Clay, Webster and Blaine.
Odr own Governor Harmon
seemed at one time in line for
the nomination. He was tho't
to be an available candidate, but
few people think so now. He is
too timid, selfish and rich. He
can not command the support OF
the Democrats of his own state.
It was thought at one time, that
the reform in taxation under his
guidance would make him a great
favorite with the people. Wait
until you go to pay your tax next
December. There will be howl
ing of voters. Real estate is ap-
praised higher than ever. The
property in Greenville was ap-
praised at near it's true value IN
money and the tax commission
ers of the state have added there
unto 40 per cent more, thereby
making our real estate much a.
bove its true value in money.
People will find out some day
that something is wrong in real
estate taxation. Harmon will be
held responsible for the change,
and we predict that failure is his
doom.
Governor Wilson of New Jer.
sey at this time seems to have
the brightest outlook of any Dem
ocratic candidate. He has his
own state we'll in hand. and gets
people to do as he desires then
, to do. He is a real leader, sa
gacious, energetic, and straight
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-05-04

It ought to be a matter of great
satisfaction to millions of people
in the United States that the pos
tai deficit has been wiped out.
Postmaster General Hitchcock
deserves the highest credit and
a bronze monument with more
metal in it than there is in some
of the equestrian monuments in
Washington. To have wiped out
a deficit Of nearly eighteen mil
lions of dollars in two years is a
splendid achievement. With the
cooperation of Congress (and
the people ought to see that he
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-05-04

Try the Journal a year, or one
of our clubbing offers.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-05-04
Children Cry
FOR FLETCRER'S
Q ST RIA

Have you seen the new Soft
Collars for soft shirts? Dainty
colorings and just the thing for
warm weather. Come in and
take a look.
43w2 The PROGRESS.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-05-04

ua.subscribe for the Journal
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-05-04
ChI10F0n cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
casio RIA

Soft Hat or Stiff Hat Man, it
makes no difference, we've the
correct blocks in both. Come in
and try on. $1.OO to $4.OO.
The PROGRESS.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-05-04

DaeIs your subscription paidfDa