davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-10-10

Obituary.

Mrs. Marilla Shade was born
January %, 1852; departed this
life October 8, 1912. while visit
ing her sister, Emily Riegel, on
Washington avenue, Greenville,
O., aged 60 years, 8 months and
10 days. Marilla was married to
V. A. Shade December 80, 1875.
No children were born to this un-
ion, but they took Lonny Shade,
son of Reuben Shade, at age of
22 months and kept him as their
own child until he was 21 years
old. V. A. Shade preceded her
in death June Z, 1912, thus tax
ling away from friends and rela-
tives both Rilla and Vol. The
deceased was a true and devoted
Christian woman. having joined
the Christian church at an early
age. She was always found do
ing little deeds of kindness, MAX
ing gifts for her friends and we
all miss her now that she is gone.
Her long protracted sickness was
borne with patience and forti-
tude. She seldom made much
complaint. During the last few
days of her life she often said
her time was about up, and that
she would soon be at rest. She
leaves two brothers, four sisters
and many friends. Her life-work
ended, her duties done, she pass
led peacefully away.
Mrs. Shade was buried in Pal
estine cemetery, Rev. C. W. Hoef-
fer officiating.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-10-10
A GENTLE REMINDER.

The Hartford Courant runs the fol-
lowing notice daily lin it's editorial
column, following the Republican
ticket:
His Contract With the People,"
(Theodore Roosevelt, Nov. 8, 1904.)
"On the fourth of March next l
shall have served three and one-half
years, and this three and one-half
years constitutes my first term. The
wise custom which limits the presi-
dent to two terms regards the sub
stance and not the form, and under
no circumstances will l be candi-
date or accept another nomination" ="
Prof L. G. Westgate sends us a
copy of the paper, and sarcastically
remarks: isn't this dirty trick for
the Hartford Courant to play on The
Third Termer' as the Eastern Taft
papers pretty generally call him?"-
Delaware Gazette.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-10-10
REPUBLICAN MEETINGS.

Gen. R. B. Brown, candidate for
governor, and T. L. Lewis, candidate
for secretary of state, will speak in
Cadiz during the evening of Septem-
ber 27 at Flushing, in the afternoon
of September 28; Upper Sandusky,
evening of October 2; ottawa, at Put
nam county fair, October 8; Lima,
evening of October 3; Bellefontaine,
evening of October 4; Urbana, after
noon of October 5.
Lawrence Langdon, candidate-at-
large for congress, and Freeman T.
Eagleson, candidate for attorney gen
eral will speek at Norwood during
the evening of October 4.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-10-10
Puts End to Bad Habit.

Things never look bright to one
with "'the blues" Ten to one
the trouble is a sluggish liver,
filling the system with bilious
poison, that DIR. Kings New Life
Pills would expel. Try them.
Let the joy of better feelings end
''the blues" Best for stomach,
liver and kidneys. Is cents at
VIM. Kipp's Sons. (Adv)
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-10-10
Nervous and Degpondent
Men.

Are you weak and debilitated; tired
in the mornings; no ambition-lifeless;
memory poor, easily tired out; excita.
bic and irritable, eyes sunken, red and
blurred, pimples; restless, haggard;
weak back; little energy and no conf
dence in yourself.
If these are some Of your symptoms
YOU had better cali and see DIR. Kut-
chin and talk over your condition. II
will cost you nothing and may save
You much misery and expense.
DIR. Kutchin is a well known spec
ialist in all chronic diseases. His
terms are SO reasonable as to suit the
convenience of any one.
DIR. Kutchin's next visit to Green
Vile, will be on Thursday, Oct. II
atthe Turpen House. Consultation
examination and advice free. ADV
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-10-10
TRUSTS GOOD, BUT REVENGE,

Can anyone believe that the trusts
are violating the laws since Presi,
dent Taft has had them indicted in
the courts? Is Dan Hanna still rebat,
ing after being fined for it?
The Democrats are crying out
against evils the present administra,
ton has largely corrected already
Have not the three greatest trusts
been dissolved?
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-10-10
A FITTING RERUkE.

Governor Johnson, the man with a
tongue so quick that his words just
slop out regardless of consequences,
has actually surpassed Roosevelt in
his abuse of the president. The News
and Courier of Charleston Is. CO.,
one of the most responsible papers of
the South, rebukes the ribald Cal
ifornian, and declares of Taft: mo
man ever sat in the White House
with a clearer comprehension of the
weightiness of his office or a finer
patriotism"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-10-10
THROUGH THE ROPES WE GO.

The Bull Moosers are a party of
knockers. And now the eX-cham-
pion "knocker" of the world the
Hon. John L. Sullivan, has just an
nounceC that he has Joined the gang.
He says that he is going on the
stump for Roosevelt. What a pretty,
amiatle, peace-loving pair of cherubs
they will make on the same stand
or in the same ring-Teddy the Ter
rible and Sullivan the Slugger
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-10-10
The Ladies' World for
October.

The October number of this
publication is certainly the best
of many good ones that have
come to our table. From the op-
ening story, The New Birth, a
serial by Zona Gale, on the first
page, until we take leave of the
fascinating Mary" on the last,
there is not a dull minute. The
inter est will center on Mary's
Adventure in Stageland, which
is the third happening of this
venturesome young female
Scarcely less gripping is the re-
markable story, Was Vera Right?
by Lille Hamilton French. The
other fictionincludes the opening
chapter of The New Birth, and
The Gold-Eyed Peacock, love
story with a very unusual SET
ting. There are several inter-
esting special articles The Drift
ting Daughter. by annette Aus
| tin: How Four Women Crossed
the Continent, description Of a
motorcar ride from New York to
San Francisco; hat-When-
Where Why, which treats of the
etiquette of card-leal ing anC
calls; and For The Children's
Sake, a discussion of whether di
vorce or constant pickering is thu
lesser evil. -[New York; Fifty
cents a year,
~ -------- --s------ --
Gao Cuuhhinr r. lot
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-10-10
LOOKING TO 1916.

There is one marked difference be-
tween the speeches Governor Wilson
and Mr.. Bryan have been making in
the West. 1t is a difference which is
not without it's elements of humor
The Nebraskan has been laying
great emphasis on the plank in this
years Democratic platform which de-
clares for a single presidential term.
Governor Wilson, on the other hand,
has left this plank severely alone,
SAYS the Times Star.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-10-10

"The invisible opponents Of the
new Ohio constitution says the
Youngstown Telegram, have decided
to give the voters of Ohio what they
asked for" Rather what about 80 per
cent. of the voters of Ohio forced on
the state.-Marion Star.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-10-10
THE HUNGRY AND THE YOUNG.

1t is noticeable that the two classes
who are enthusiastic for DR.. Wilson
for president are the Democratic pro
fessional politicians and those too
young to recall the years under a
Democratic tariff, when millions
hunted work finding none.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-10-10
The Explanation.

Maryland they found herAwalking
the streets In her underwear.
sAlice-A somnambulist, Of course.
Mary--No; simply woman with no
one in the house to. button, her Cup.-
Harper's Bazaar.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-10-10
New York Fashions,

There is much talk just now of
American fashions, but the best
dressed women here have always
insisted on notifications of
French styles to suit their own
needs and figures. The differ
ence is that the crowd has walked
up to the absurdlty of many of
the extreme modes worn by peo-
pie with more money than sense.
Street Dresses.
Suits are by no means out of
style and never will be, but street
dresses are first favorites. and,
of course, the top coats that ev-
eryone must own who elects to
wear the coat dress, are here in
an endless array of attractive
and practical models, made upin
all sorts Of materials wool vel
ours, double faced cloths, silk
and mohair, plushes, corduroys
and velvets as well as serges Of
all width weaves. Models are
not as wide in front as they were
last year, and are almost all
rounded off in front, and about
an eighth shorter than the dress
skirt, but for those who prefer
there are plenty of coats that
completely cover the dress and
are in effect a complete street
costume, and these are first choice
for the woman whose coat must
be worn for many occasions, over
frocks too light to appear on the
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-10-10

No one yet, not even Manager
Dixon, has had the timerity to make,
by states, figures of the electoral
votes which are to elect the Colonel,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-10-10
VOL. 8l-EstabIishediS 1882.

This varies each season some
what. The new styles in cOrsets
have just been launched from an
authoritative American manufac-
turer here who keeps in constant
touch with foreign fashion de-
signs, modifying them to suit the
requirements of American wo-
men. The Redfern and other
Warner corsets, are all carefully
built to give the correct lines to
any figure, without sacrificing
comfort, andaresold ldeverywhere
with a guarantee that they will
not tear, break or rust, which is
most satisfactory to the woman
who must count her expenditure
carefully, as most of us need to
do in these times Of soaring pri-
ces.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-10-10

Won't it do to stand pat on pros
perity?
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-10-10
Waist Lines

remain high and large, which is
good news to women inclined to
embonpoint since the straight
silhouette is most complimentary
to overwide hips, while the new
sash draperies and tunics soften
all the too insistant outlines that
have recently been so tiresomely
evident. Sleeves are very long
except for. bridge and dinner
frocks, and ruffies finish them,
at the wrist and more often than
not run up the back seam to the
elbow. Necks are usually fash
ioned 80 that high or low camps
can be worn at will. The man.
nish silk shirt is still the favorite
with girls, and younger women.
This is varied with extra Robe
spierre collars. jabots, and con-
trasting neck ties.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-10-10

No doubt but 7. R. believes himself
the greatest power on earth
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-10-10

No man lost his job as result of
the Payne tariff
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-10-10
Footwear.

Shoes are no small item when
narrow skirts keep the foot con-
stantly in view. Cloth uppers
and spats are modish, the latter
only practical for a slim we'll
built foot.
VERONA CLARKE.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-10-10

The above design is by The Mccall
Company New York Designers and
Makers of Mccall Patterns.
street. High Robespierre collars
and vests of the same period in
velvet or plush, or wool embroid-
cry make coat of plain mater
ial stylish and dressy enough to
wear for almost any occasion yet
do not detract from it's practical
value for warmth and as a pro.
lection to the dress
Hats.
Paris says very small hats, but
here in New York we wear any
size hat that suits us, and almost
any shape. Plush is the popular
material for hats and dress trim
mings, but soft crowns of velvet
in puffs or Tam O'Shanter styles
are quite as we'll worn. Scant
trimmings are the rule. though
some of these represent anything
but scant expenditure but one
can get pretty, made feathers
and wings for very reasonable
figures.
The Silhouette.
No one who wants to look up
to-date cansafford to neglect thu
study ofthe outline or,silhouette
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-10-10
The Silhouette.

No one who wants to look up
to-date Can,afford to neglect the
study of the outline or silhouette.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-01-12
A GREAT SHOW NEXT MONDAY

Norfolk is TO get a theatrical attrac
big stir even in Omaha, Lincoln and
Sioux City. Joseph f. Sheehan,
Americas favorte and the greatest
tenor ever heard in the English Ian.
guage, will bring his all-star company
to the Auditorium next Monday even
a comic opera.
THE worlds most popular comic OPP
era, sung by the greatest aggregation
of stars ever gathered together in ono
company in America is the praise ac
corded this attraction by one Chicago
newspaper.
Besides Mr. Sheehan, who is pro
nounced by leading critics to be the
greatest of all American tenors, the
company includes a number of world
renowned artists, together with what
is said to be the finest chorus ever
heard in English opera
Norfolk gets the attraction by a
fluke. But that's another story and
will be told later.
The attraction will be one of the
greatest ever seen in this city, and is
worthy a trip from anywhere in Nor.
folk territory to see it, 1t is antici
patcd that several hundred comic Op
era lovers from towns in territory
tributary to Norfolk will be here for
the production, and when the curtain
rings up it is probable that all Norfolk
will be on hand. At all events, that's
the sort of reception the attraction is
entitled to- The standing room only
sign ought to be hung up for this
show if it ever was. Seats will be re
served from now on, on mail orders
either rom in town or out OF town.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-01-12
South Norfolk News.

Mrs. T. G. Wood and daughter les
sic returned home from few days
visit at the home of Mrs. Woods sis
ter, Mrs Price.
Mrs. Roy r. WoscOtt of Hampton,
Ia, who has been visiting at the home
of her father, NJ MooliclI. for the past
two weeks, left yesterday noon for
a visit with her uncle, f. p. Etter and
family at NiobraTa.
Mrs. Blanche Smythe returned to
her school near Foster Sunday noon,
having spent Sunday at the home of
Mrs. Kate Clark.
Mrs. II. V. Evans and three chill
dren returned from York Friday eve
ming where they visited with rela-
tives.
Mrs. Plummer of Wayside who was
visiting at the home of her sister,
Mrs. C. E. Patterson, returned home
Saturday.
Miss Schlech Sundayed with her
parents at Battle Creek.
Alva A. Baker of Winnetoon was
here Sunday on business.
Miss Hildreth BurtZ of Winside
Sundayed here this week.
Miss Mary Busch returned home
from Stanton where she spent her
vacation at the home of her sister.
Tom Cutolsky of Verdigre was at
the Junction yesterday.
F.. A. Winter returned to his home
in Neigh Saturday noon after few
days visit with his sister.
Miss Minnie Stynemeyer is quite i'll
with lung fever.
Alva Carey was down from Pierce
Sunday visiting at the j. House home.
Miss Bertha Hummer and brother
Walter returned to their home in Long
Pine after a few days visit with their
sister, Mrs. c. T.. Walstrom.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-01-12
Award Prizes on Chickens.

Mrs. Burr Taft, who exhibited pen
of beautiful barred Plymouth Rocks at
the chicken show, is the lucky winner
of the Commercial clubs silver trophy
for the highest scoring male bird at
the Norfolk chicken show.
The awarding of the sweepstakes
and special prizes kept up interest
during the day.
c. II. Price of Stanton took the sill.
Yer trophy given by the Norfolk Com
mercial club for the highest scoring
female bird.
J. s. Mathewson and +, |. Custer tied
with score of forty-seven points for
the Burton silver cup for the best dis
play of birds. A coin was tossed,
Heads" came up and Methewson won
the cup. Besides this silver trophy
Mathewson won the white and buff
orpington silver cup for the best dis
play OF single combed buff orpingtons,
Burt Mapes is winner of the breed
ers' silver trophy for the best pen OF
white wyandottes.
The special prices are to be an
nounced in the show rooms tonight.
Other prizes were awarded as follows:
SINGLE COMB BLACK ORPlNG-
TONS.
Grover Mayhew-First cOckerel;
first, second and third pullets.
SINGLE COMB RHODE ISLAND
REDS.
Emil Stuenkel, Tilden-Fourth cock
erel, third hen,
August Loerke, Stanton-T Third
cockerel, fifth pullet,
William +. Crane, Tilden-First
cockerel,
w. b. Fuerst, Battle Creek-Fifth
cockerel, second pullet.
w. S. Fox, Spaulding-Second cock
,erel, third pullet
ROSE COMB RHODE ISLAND REDS
f. Gregorius, Humphrey-First cock
first cockerel, second pen, third pull
! let
II. r. stone, Platte Center-Second
eek, first and second hen.
William Morgan, Wayne-Fourth
J ! fifth cockerel
n. Elias, COlumbus-Second cock
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-01-12
MONDAY MENTIONS

r. c. Rohrkc of Hostins was here.
c. l. Bernard of Plainview was in
the city.
j. ID. Haskell of Wakefield is here
transacting business.
Edward Walters of Platte Center is
here visiting with relatives.
Deputy United States Marshal j. II.
Sides of Dakota City is here serving
subpoenas for a Clearwater bank chan.
Gerry case.
George Adams is suffering from an
attack of the grip.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. William l..
Liley, a daughter.
Mrs William loft is suffering from
an injured knee as the result of an ac-
cidental fall
The Woman's Missionary society of
the First Congregational church will
meet with Mrs. II. j. Cole at o'clock
Tuesday.
CHIEF Of Police Marquardt is Circu-
lating a petition sent to him by Fred
Volpp of Scribner who desires to be a
delegate to the national democratic
convention
II. S. Overocker purchased the f.. n
Vail restaurant. Lawrence Doyle, who
has been associated with Mr. Vail for
the past ten years, will act as manager
of the restaurant, and Mr.. Overocker
will continue in his optical business
Mr. Vail goes to Omaha Tuesday, and
later he and Mrs. Vail will go to Cali
fornia
Norfolk friends have received word
from Mayor Friday that he and Mrs
Friday arrived at Hot Springs, Ark
after a hard trip for Mrs. Friday, who
has been i'll for many weeks. She
was somewhat better after reaching
the destination. The weather was
colder than they had expected to
find it.
H. Rogers, an employee of the Calu-
met restaurant. was found guilty of
petty larceny by a jury in Judge G..
F.. Eiseleys court and sentenced to
thirty days in the county Jail at Madi-
son. County Attorney James Nichols
of Madison prosecuted the case and
City Attorney II. F.. Barnhart defended
Rogers. The prisoner was also as
sessed the costs of the case. w. II.
Wildman, e. r. Lowe, ID. +. Rosebor-
ough, Gustav Schwede, Charles Heck
man and William F., Roker were mem
bers of the jury.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-01-12
A Bank Meettnu at NeIioh.

Neigh, Nch, Jan. O. Special to
The News: The annual meeting OF
the stockholders of the Atlas bank OF
this city was held yesterday after.
noon in the parlors of that institution
and the following officers were elect
cd for the ensuing year. President.
George n. Seymour of Elgm, vice.
presidents, j. j. McliCk of Omaha and
T.. K, Dudek of Neigh; cashier. X. =.
Payne; assistant cashiers, r. :. Prx.
ton, w. G.. Romig and Il. j. Forsyth".
The reports showed that the volume
of business transacted by the Atlas
during the past year had more than
doubled that of the year previous
The stockholders were highly pleased
with it's financial standing, and in pro.
portion to its increased business de-.
clarcd substantial dividend to the
members interested. The working
force now OF this institution il the
largest of any bank in Antelope
county.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-01-12
Albion.

S. ID. Phillips returned to Albion
this week from Alvo Neb., where he
had been on the sad mission of bury
ing his sister, Mrs. Y. n. Blodditt
who died at Lincoln hospital last
Saturday Cancer of the liver was
the cause of her death.
+. II. Gillrtt and Miss Edna Atwatcr
were married at the home of the bride
at $50 Thursday morning. u. j. Payn-
ter officiating. Mr.. and Mrs Gillott
are now visiting in Omaha
William Ross, a pioneer settler of
Nebraska and Boone county died at
his home in the southwest part Of
town, at 1880 Thursday evening Mr..
Ross was 50 years of age. old age
seeming to be the cause OF his death
Mrs. Ross, his wife. is very low.
James McKellips has sold his dry
goods store on Main street to Charles
Bull, who will operate same in the
same building.
District court of Boone county will
meet Jan. %, Apr 16, and Sept. %.
with a new jury each meeting.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-01-12
Peace Treaties Endorsed.

Chicago, Jan. S.-Chicago's voice
was raised for international peace at
meeting held under the auspices of
the Hamilton club at downtown
theater. Col. Henry Watterson of
Louisville, former Vice President
Charles w. Fairbanks of indianapolis,
Congressman d. j. Foster of Vermont.
Jane Adams and DR.. Emil G. Hirsch
of Chicago made appeals for the rati-
tication of the general arbitration
treaties now pending in the United
States. Such ratification, they de-
clared, will mean the adjustment of
implements of war and dignitied coun-
ellis of peaceful arbitration. President
Taft was praised for his advocacy of
the treaties.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-01-12
Or. Conerx Slowly Receivers.

Neigh. Neb., Jan Especial to
The News: Dr. A. f. Conery is slow.
~ improving from his accident sus
tanned a week ago. Word from he
hospital yesterday afternoon was to
the effect that he was not quite as
we'll as the day previous The acct.
dent happened when he was coming
up the stairway with bucket of coal,
when he slipped and fell, striking his
stomach upon the pail, injuring him
internally Wednesday and Thursday
he had several hemorrhages and
passed a large amount of blood. DR.
Hall of Clearwater is visiting the pa
tient daily, and reports that no com.
plications of serious nature are in
evidence and that he is now on the
way to recovery