davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-03-28
MANY Driven from Home.

Every year. in many parts of
the country, thousands are driv-
en- from their homes by coughs
and lung diseases. Friends and
business are left behind for 9th
er climates, but this is costly and
not always sure. A better way
the way of multitudes-is to
use DR.. Kings New Discovery
and cure yourself at home. Stay
right there, with your friends,
and take this safe medicine.
Throat and lung troubles find
quick relief and health returns.
Its help in coughs, colds, grip,
Group, whooping- cough and sore
lungs make it a positive blessing
SOC and $1.00. Trial bottle free
Guaranteed by VIM. Kipp's Sons
Co.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-03-28
The Men VINO Succeed

as heads Of large enterprises are
men Of great energy. Success,
today, demands health. To all
Is to fail. It's utter folly for a
man to endure a weak, rundown,
half.alive condition when Elec-
tric Bitters will put him right on
his feet in short order. -Four
bottles did me more real good
than any other medicine I ever
Took writes Chas. B. Allen,
Sylvania, Ga. AFTER years of
suffering with rheumatism, liver
trouble, stomach disorders and
deranged kidneys, I am again,
thanks to Electric Bitters, sound
and we'll" Try them. Only so
cents at VIM. Kipp's Sons Co.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-03-28
VOL. 8O-EstabIishedis32.

may set aside the decisions of the
judges as null and void.
Hitherto we have acted on the
belief that expert lawyer-jurists
of the Supreme court are better
able to interpret the organic law
than the plain people,; but
Roosevelt wants the plain people
to have a chance to correct the
judges. That would be democ-
racy with a vengeance.
The Eontest now going on is
between these two systems. Taft
stands for the representative
government, such as we have en-
joyed from the beginning under
George Washington, and Col.
Roosevelt stands for direct dem
oeratic government. The con-
vention in June is to decide be-
tween the two; and we believe
that representative government
and Taft will come out victori-
oHs.
The question is not shall the
people rule. but shall the rule of
the people be direct or by means
of chosen representatives? Pop
ular government is not at stake
as Col. Roosevelt seems to think.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-03-28
The Poultry Yard.

o, the cunning little chicks!
No need of a permit to set an
old hen.
Spare some of the skim-milk
for the hens.
Broiler prices are somewhat
better than they were last month.
The geese should be laying at
their best now, and this is, also,
the month in which turkeys be-
gin to lay.
Of all fowls ducks are the cas-
lest to raise. The eggs are more
fertile than those of any other
fowl.
In most latitudes this is the
month to hatch out as many
chicks as possible. If started
we'll in April, they should lay by
the first of November at least.
If your poultry yard has not
already some shrubs or trees,
plant some for shelter for the
fowls on hot days. 1t is we'll to
have two yards, and SOW one
with grass while they are living
in the other.
In setting hens in April, it is
still a good plan to give not more
than eleven eggs to a hen, for
the nights are still chilly and the
hen is apt to crowd out some eggs
to the edge of the nest when she
has too many to care for.
Sooner or later the chicken
thief gets his due, but that does
not recompense one for the loss
of his stock; therefore, in build
ing chicken houses, care should
be exercised in their location and
construction to prevent loss
through thieves.
Put the windows in the poul-
try house low down to the floor,
so that the hens will get the ben
eft of the light and sunshine
when scratching for their feed.
The. trouble with windows set
high up, is that they let the sun
shine in on the perches when the
hens are on the floor scratching,
and when they are on the roost
the sun doesn't shine; so there
is no equilibrium in such plans.
April Farm Journal.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-03-28
Palestine.

Frank Willis and wife of I'm
ion City visited at Levi Woods
last Saturday night.
George Kester and family are
now living on the farm Of Iven
Parent, one mile north of here.
Rey. G. G. Waggoner of Law
renceburg, Ind, former pastor
of the Palestine church, will
preach in the Disciple church on
the evenings of April 2 and 8.
Lee Monks, a we'll known citi-
zen of this place, died of pneu-
inonia in his home Sunday after
noon.
Friends of Mrs. Nora Siniard
will be glad to hear that she is
recovering from a severe attack
of pneumonia.
Mrs. Gertrude Simison visited
the Urbana Temple last Monday
night.
M. P. Simison visited his son
Jack at Richmond, Ind, the past
week.
Mrs. T. J. Wilson, who has
been suffering an attack of the
grippe, is able to be out again.
Mrs. V. D. Ware visited Mrs.
Carl Davis at Hollansburg last
Saturday afternoon.
Mar. 25. JONES.
Il
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-03-28
Gettysburg.

Judd L. Palmer of Piqua was
a visitor here yesterday among
friends.
An unusual snow storm occur
red here Sunday, followed with
a low temperature, furnishing US
with a real winter experience,
and from which man and brute
suffered considerable. 1t seems
winter is lingering in the lap of
spring and is 10th to relax its
grip. This storm appears to
have been general, as the writer
witnessed as he made a trip to
Columbus during the occurrence
of the storm. 1t was simply an
awful condition to endure during
it's continuance. No one VEN
tured out yesterday for the sake
of pleasure.
P. B. Miller and wife went to
Columbus yesterday and R. C.
Horner and wife went there this
morning, to attend the funeral
of Mrs. C. A. Woodward, whose
home had been at that place for
the last twenty or more years.
She was daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. D. H. Horner of Marion,
Ind, and died in her home in
Colu,nbus. after an illness and
great suffering for more than
three years, aged nearly forty
nine years, leaving a husband
and son, aged about nineteen
years, an aged father and moth
er and a host of other relatives
and friends to mourn her death.
Interment in Green Lawn ceme-
terry, after funeral services at
her late residence. Hers was a
beautiful life. She early in life
became a member of the First
M. E.. church in Marion, Ind,
which membership was after
ward transferred to a local
church in her home city.
Presbyterian Sunday school
teachers meet this evening at the
home of A. W. Fair for training
in their teaching.
Mar. 25. XOB
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-03-28
Uncle Ezra Says

1T don't take more'n a gill Nv
effort to git folks into a peck of
trouble" and a little neglect of
constipation, biliousness, indi-
gestion or other liver derange-
ment will do the same. If all
ing, take DR.. Kings New Life
Pills for quick results. Easy,
safe, sure, and only Is cents at
VIM Kipp's Sons Co.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-03-28
CREENVILLE, OHIO, THURSDAY, MARCH 28. 1912.
Emergency Hay Crops.

Emergency Hay Crops.
The general failure of the clo-
yer seeding of a year ago will in
tensify the condition of hay scar
city which now exists, and will
cause break in many crop ro-
tations unless a substitute for the
clover crop can be found.
For many years the Ohio Ex-
pertinent Station has used the
Soybean as such a substitute, and
with increasing appreciation of
this plant as a very valuable ad-
dition to the resources of the
Ohio farmer. Bulletin 237 of
this Station, now on the press,
gives full details as to the culture
of the Soybean, and will be sent
free to any farmer who requests
it.
Another reinforcement of the
hay supply is a mixture of the
Canada field pea and oats. This
crop may be grown successfully
north of the latitude of Colum-
bus, and if properly handled may
be made into hay of very excel
lent quality. A good way of
seeding is to SOW the peas with
the grain drill, setting the drill
so as to put the seed three or
four inches deep, and sowing the
oats in front of the drill, thus
giving the oats a shallow cover
ing. About a bushel and a half
each of the oats and peas should
be sown per acre.
The Canada pea will endure
cold as we'll as oats, but the Soy
bean is a hot weather plant, and
should not be sown before the
latter part of May or first of
June. 1t would be quite possible
to grow a crop of oat and pea
hay and follow this with Soy
beans during the same season.
Other substitute hay crops are
German millet and Hungarian
grass. These are hot weather
crops, and should not be sown
until the latter half of May. If
they are harvested while in bloom
there will be very little, if any,
danger of unfavnrable results
from feeding them to horses.
About three pecks of seed is re-
quired per acre and it should be
covered in with a light harrow
ing. Further information on
these and other forage crops is
given in Bulletin 70 of the Ohio
Experiment Station. Address,
Experiment Station, Wooster,
Ohio.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-03-28
No Brass Band.

Brass bands and megaphones have
not been needed to herald the accom-
plishments of the administration Of
President Taft. All of the great
achievements for which the president
is directly responsible have been &C.
complished quietly and without the
slightest semblance of noise or blus-
ter The voters of the country dis
played their faith in President Taft
and his policies in 1908, and they are
prepared to again register their Al
legiance to his cause. !.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-03-28
XQB
What We Never ForgeI
Mar. 25.

What We Never Forget
according to science, are the
things associated with our early
life, such as Bucklen's Arnica
Salve, that mother or grandma
ther used to cure our burns,
boils, scalds, sores, skin erup-
tions, cuts, sprains or bruises.
Forty years Of cures prove its
merit. Unrivaled for piles, corns
or cold-sores. Only 25 cents al
VIM. Kipp's Sons Co.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-03-28
Confirmation Suits.

Suits of Handsome Serges and
Worsteds - double-breasted or
three-piece style. Prices, S4.0O
to $500. Easter Shirts, Hats,
and Furnishings too.
The PROGRESS,
Broadway, opposite Court House,
Greenville, Ohio.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-03-28
FOR SALE,

FORTY acres Of land in
Darke county, 16 mile north
of Greenville. At mile south
west of New Weston, / mile
north Of Beaver Pond school
house For information cor
respond with FL. M Eos
naugh, $40 e. Welch avenue,
Columbus, Ohio.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-03-28
Trusting the People.
BY LEO.


ident with a want of conf
dence in the people; to use his
own words, Taft does not trust
the people," Is this true? It
depends on the point of view.
President Taft trusts the people
just as all former chief magis-
trates, including Roosevelt him
self, trusted the people.
The contention between Taft
and Roosevelt is about the pro-
per mode of popular government;
the President believing and main
tanning the theory of representa-
tive government, and Roosevelt
pleading for a direct government
"a government by a majority of
voters. Mr.. Roosevelt is not in
favor of abolishing representa-
tive government, but would sup
plement the same with direct
rule of the people, while Presi-
dent Taft believes in the gov
ernment of the people by means
of their elected representatives.
When Roosevelt asserted that
Taft did not trust the people he
simply meant to say that Presi-
dent Taft has no faith in the in
itiative, referendum and recall:
that is, he does not believe as
ex-President Roosevelt does.
Is this mistrusting the people?
If so, then not one of our former
chief magistrates from Washing
ton down trusted the people.
Not one of them had any idea of
the new tangled notions of the
present day. Did Washington
and Lincoln trust the people?
Yes, and precisely as Taft does
just as Mr.. Roosevelt did when
in Office.
Ours is a representative gov.
ernment-a government of the
people by means of chosen Off
GERS and law-makers-the only
practical popular government Of
nation the size of ours.
When the present constitution
was framed it was referred to
the people of the thirteen states
for approval. The people ratified
the document and it stands as a
bond of union between all the
people. It stands to reason,
therefore, that the government
must be carried on in harmony
with the letter and spirit of the
national constitution. That Isl
President Taft's plea. He would
have all people respect the con-
stitution as the fundamental law
of the nation. Of course, the
constitution can be amended. It
has been, and may be again, but
the way to amend is pointed out
in the instrument itself. So far,
then, the President is right. He
trusts the people, just the same
as all former chief magistrates
did, including Col. Roosevelt
himself.
What more does Col. Roose-
welt want? He thinks the peo-
pie should have the power to act
upon legislation directly; that is.
by a popular majority in matters
involving constitutional ques-
tions. If, for instance, the Su-
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-03-28
Young Men or Old Men

1t matters not what your ailment
may be, Or how long standing, if your
future health and happiness is at stake
consult a specialist.
A trained and highly educated doc
tor, who only treats chronic diseases
may bring you health and happiness.
Has worry and hard work worn you
out2
Are your nerves unstrung or sapped?
Do you lack energy or ambition?
Do you feel nervous or irritated?
Are you unfit forIbusiness?
You can be cured with proper treat
ment. Go and see DIR. Kutchin, the
old reliable specialist, who has been
visiting your county for the past 1e
years.
DIR. Kutchin's next visit to Green
vile, will be on Thursday, April 4,
at the Turpen House. Consultation
examination andladvice free.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-03-28

Easter Suits, Hats, Neckwear
Gloves, &C., at
38w2 The PROGRESS.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-03-28
TAFT DELEGATES

President Taft had on March Is,
1912, the following instructed dele
gates to the Republican national con-
vention, which will meet at Chicago
on June 10, 1912, as follows;
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-03-28

Our line of $500 Easter Suits
shows the best Mems Suit values
ever offered for the money.
THE PRocREss.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-12

ors went mostly to the two bird
ladys-rne and Tessie ,'F1utter. ):
The roar of the throng below
was like wine to me and made my
heart go pit-a-pat. ~
Butas there's always one ran
cid peanut IN the pack, there was :
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-12

& This is the second day of the
great Beeleysport aviation meet,
and it is in full swing. All of Mike
O'Pylon'S sixteen air acrobats
were up, doing dips, spiraIs and
all kinds of thril1ers, but the HON
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-12-05
NOT ENOUGH BOAT ON SHIP; 200 DO HOT SAIL

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.-How the army is getting an example in strict observance of the new marine laws, prohibiting the overlooking of big pas senger steamers beyond their life-boat capacity, as result of the Titanic dis aster, is recited by Major General Leonard Wood, chief of staff.
 'In transporting troops from the Philippines to the United States" said General Wood, i've recently had sur plus of 200 men over and above the lifeboat capacity of an army transport which was ready to sail. The con- manding general wired for special dispensation to permit the departure of the extra passengers, but we re- fused point blank. We intend that not one person more than can be accom- modated in lifeboats shall be carried on any army transport"
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-12-05
GUIDES FOR THE POOR BOY

Herbert Kaufman, who writes sen tences for The Times that resemble red hot shot from the mouth of a can- non, last Sunday handed a few to the young man who is not rich. Here are some of the sentences:
 The mind is a mint Money doesn' t make strong man; strong men make money. .,. Dollars don't improve intellect; intel ngence does create wealth.
 It is bigger advantage to begin with empty hands than an empty head.
 Count the Presidents of the United States, the heads of the biggest cor porations, the proprietors of the larg- est stores, the executives of the great est railroads, governors and members of congress-and the balance will be heavily in favor of the poor mems sons.
 Education shortens the struggle, but schools only teach orderly habits of thinking.
 An A. B. or Ph D. are of little use to an A. s. s.
 Three-fourths of the most important positions in every community are pro- motions from the ranks.
 Everything that was ever accom- phshed on the face of the earth was achieved with the same equipment that you possess.
 Edison, Westinghouse, Rockefeller, carnegie, Lincoln had no better tools.
 With their example staring you in your lace your poverty will always be poor excuse for failure.-New York Times.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-12-05
AGRICULTURAL LABOR

The Secretary of Agriculture has is sued report on farm labor which, he says, is relatively, a diminishing ele ment," on account of the rapid in crease of industrialism. According tc census reports, 83.1 per cent of al persons reported to be engaged in gainful occupations in 1920 were em ployed in agriculture. This class oi labor dropped to IT.. per cent in 1840 47.3 per cent in 1870, A. per cent in 1880, 37.2 per cent in 1890, and 35. 3 per cent in 1900. In the same time the number of persons actually gain fully engaged in agriculture increased from 2,O6S,95S to 1O,249,651.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-12-05
HANDS ACROSS THE DESERT

San Diego has visited Yuma, gone home again wonderfully pleased, and the delegation has made an extensive report to the city council of that city.
 The Examiner has received copy of the report from Herbert R. Fay, super intendent of water, of San Diego, and member of the city council.
 From the extracts taken from the report and published elsewhere in to- days paper, it will not be difficult for anyone to see that the report con- tains the biggest boost Yuma has ever received from any outside source.
 Here's to San Diego's health, wealth and future prosperity.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-12-05
CLIMBS MANY POLES;
 |S JAILED FOR INSANITY

PHOENIX, Dec. 3.-Because he per- sisted in climbing telephone poles ev- cry time the train stopped, H. N. Crichton was taken from a Southern Pacific train early Sunday morning by Policeman Egley and locked up for insanity.
 When Crichton reached Maricopa Saturday evening, he immediately climbed tell pole and refused to come down until Deputy Sheriff Pow CTS fired revolver couple of times Crichton immediately descended and seemed satisfied until enroute to Phoe- nix. At every station he would jump off the train and run for telephone pole, climbing as far as possible be- fore the train started
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-12-05
WANT PROTECTION

Dispatches from the heart of the orange-growing region in California say that at San Bernardino the cham Der of commerce and the Democratic county executive committee telegraph. en an invitation to each congressman. elect in the state to meet the leading fruit growers of southern California in that city during the latter part of this month. It was intended to show the congressman the condition of the citrus industry and urge them the need of retaining the present duty on citrus fruits.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-12-05
ID LIGHT LAMPS BY
 WIRELESS ELECTRICITY

BERLIN, Dec. 3.-Herr Grimmei- sen, German electrical engineer, has invented means by which gas lamps may be lighted by electric wireless waves, or wireless telegraphy.
 Experiments have demonstrated that with his apparatus, a citys gas street lamps may be lighted in the evening and extinguished in the morn ing from one central point in a few seconds, by electric wireless impulse.
 It is believed that the system will be particularly valuable in lighting flight buoys" in harbers and along cables must be run at great expense.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-12-05
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE
 OF LOCAL IMPORTANCE

The Presidents message, which ap- peared exclusively in The Yuma Ex- aminer last evening, contained consid- erable reference to the Colorado river, Imperial Valley and Mexico, and the papers were eagerly sought for in Yuma last evening. The message ap- pears in today's Los Angeles papers which reach Yuma this evening, just twenty-four hours later. The Yuma Examiner puts Yuma on the map once more.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-12-05
1000 SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS
 PARADE PHOENIX STREETS SUNDAY

PHOENIX, Dec. 3.-One thousand Sunday school workers paraded from the Y. M. c. A., through the business center of the city, to the high school auditorium Sunday afternoon. The al fair was given as preparatory to the meeting of Sunday school workers Monday afternoon and night.
 A procession of about five blocks fn length was the first feature on the days program. A large number of very young Sunday school pupils and a. large number of old people went along in automobiles and buggies, while about 1000 walked.
 L. w. Coggins acted as marshal of the day. Five denominations were represented in the pageant when it moved from the Y. M. c. A. The Christian Sunday school took the ban ner for the greatest percentage of at
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-12-05

tendance. The Presbyterian classes were first in line, then the Methods Episcopal, then the Baptist and then the Christian, followed by the South ern Methodists. The Episcopaliar Sunday school was represented in the parade, but not as a class.
 The children marched to the music of the Indian school band. The line of march was from the Y. M. c. A. south on Second avenue to Washing ton street, east to Fifth street, thence north to the high school grounds. On Washington street, between Third and Fourth streets, short delay was caus ed to the parade by trouble to an au- tomobile driven by E. A. Marshall The car was removed to the side and the remainder of the procession allow ed to pass.
 At the high school most appropri- ate program was carried out.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-12-05
A WORLD FAMOUS
 SINGER |S COMING

Ellen Beach Yaw, the world-famed coloratina soprano, who sings with inimitable art, will visit Yuma about the middle of January, and will ap- pear just once, at the Teller theatre
 Her brother, Winford Page Yaw, was in Yuma today, and to The Ex- aminer gave this pleasing information.
 Ellen Beach Yaw rarely visits any but the largest cities, but the long jump from Los Angeles to the East is in Yuma's favor, and she will stop over here one day. Her appearance will be under the auspices of the two Yuma women's clubs.