davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-07-25

| W
Four boys, the oldest 13 years
ran away from the Children
Home last Sunday at the moor
hour, but were overtaken by
Supt. Wagner near. Coletown,
where they were about tuckered
out from their hike, having don.
ned their extra clothing, instead
of putting same in a bundle,
which only added to their un-
comfortableness on such a hot
day. They said they were on the
way to Union City. .
An automobile owned by Mr..
Fletcher of Union City caught
fire from leaking gasoline last
Sunday evening, He was driv-
ing down Washington avenue
when the engine failed to work
and lighting a match to investi-
gate the trouble, caused the gas
oline to ignite and soon the whole
machine was enveloped in flames.
The fire boys made a hurried ran
and soon extinguished the flames,
but not before the auto had been
considerably damaged.
Frank Hufnagle, who lived on |
Sweitzer street with his brother |
Joe, and whose mind has gradu-
ally been failing, became dan
gerous last week, and on We'd
1esday was taken by force before
Probate Judge Kolp and upon
examination by two physicians
vas declared of unsound mind
md committed to the asylum.
lie was considered harmless un-
il he began threatening children
n the neighborhood of his home
With firearms, having a shotgun,
evolver and target rifle in the
louse when arrested.
The general store of J. w. Gil
'ert at New Weston, this coun-
Y, was burglarized during last
thursday night and a quantity
f goods taken. The missing ar
icles consisted of shirts, shoes,
.nives, candy and a suit case, in
which the plunder was, no doubt,
arried away. The Celina blood
ounds were used, but owing to
he innumerable tracks made by
he curious, who had gathered
bout the building Friday morn
ng, they were unable to take up
he scent. Local talent is cred
ted with doing the job and an
Investigation will be made.
Two more divorces were start
d in court here the past week
y wives seeking separation from
heir husbands. The first was :
" Mary Spade against Walter
'pade, on grounds of failure to
and neglect, she alleging
hat she has had to work in a to-
'acco warehouse and poultry
ouse to support herself and
hid. The other case is Ethel
}. Roger against Glen C. Royer,
vho has been operating the Gem
estaurant on Public Square for
he past few weeks, but who has
ecently sold it, and she asks for
n injunction on that account.
'he charges extreme cruelty.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-07-25
Gettysburg.

class of young married people
held a social at the residence o.
W. Fair and wife last Friday ev.
: ening. A goodly number was
present to enjoy the festivities
of the meet.
H. E. Smith, a soldier in ou1
Civil war, who was sojourner
here for a couple or more years,
left last Wednesday for some
other part of the country.
Mrs. Lewis Yount's horse, at
tached to a covered spring wag-
on, became frightened on our
streets this evening, during
which the line, a hoId-back strap
and one shaft of the vehicle were
broken, resulting in no further
harm than soaring the woman
before the horse was stopped in
it's fright.
Rev. Mason, an evangelist do
ing service at Bradford, gave our
people a short talk on the bank
corner of our streets last Satur-
day evening on religion.
Excavation of the basement of
our M. E. church is nearly com.
pleted.
Miss Clara Burns returned
home last Saturday evening from |
her Niagara Falls trip in her
seeming good health, and sup
posedly enjoyed her trip quite |
we'll.
The Hershey reunion will be
held on the fair ground on the
sixth prox,, at which our vener-
able and esteemed citizen, En-
anuel Hershey, and his aged wife,
will be present to help make the
crowd and fill their place in lend
ing good cheer to make the Oc-
casion memorable.
Our M. E. people granted their
pastor a vacation of two Sundays
beginning August 4.
C. J. Miller and others attend
ed the Chautauqua at Arcanum
yesterday afternoon.
R. C. Horner attended the flu
neral of a cousin at Upland, Ind,
today.
The Bradford Home makers
gave an exhibition Saturday ev-
ening in our school auditorium,
entitled "The Deestrick Skule,"
of sixty years ago, TO a well
filled house, and dispensed
large share of merriment, anus
ing the assembly for a couple of
hours.
In a little more than a month
the election for the adoption or
rejection of the proposed cOnSti-
tutional amendments will be held
and at this time it is believed
that there is a very circumscrib-
ed knowledge of what these am
endments consist and what their
effect may be upon the state.
Why this election is held so soon
is mysterious and hard to under
stand. Can there be design in
this haste? Heretofore, in at
tempting to amend our organic
law, six months time was given
to advertise it so as to inform
the people and give them an Op-
pOrtunity to Judge of it's merits
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-07-25
BRIEFS

in Dayton the past week.
Mrs. A. o. Gamble of Ross
burg visited in Greenville Friday
Mrs. Clara F. Noggle of Rich
mond, Ind, was in the city th'
day.
Miss Mary Loughridge of Get
tysburg spent Saturday in Green
vile.
Omer Parent and wife spent
Sunday with Byron Thomas and
wife in Dayton.
George Freymuth, wife and
daughter, of Lightsville, were in
this city Saturday.
Miss Hattie Weimer of Union
City visited her sister, Mrs. Wal
ter Sawyer, Friday.
Mrs. Frank Trentman of Gin
cinnati is the guest of the Misses
Mollie and Kitty Spain.
Rocky Lecklider was arrested
Thursday night for drunkenness
and paid a fine of $3.50.
Dwight Pottinger of Indianap-
oils, Ind, spent the weekend
with E. E. Divine and family, |
Gray avenue.
A son was born to Walter Saw
yer and wife in their home on
East Third street Wednesday
morning of last week.
John P. Turpen has returned
to his home in Oklahoma City.
His wife and children will re-
main here with relatives for a
longer visit.
Clarence Glander arrived home
from Portland, Oregon, Sunday
to visit his father, Edward Clan
der, who is quite i'll at his home
on West Water street.
VIM, Gerstner of Chicago re-
turned to his home Saturday af-
ternoon, after spending a few
days here with his mother and
sister, on West Water street.
Upon our roll Of honor today
we can placethe following named
patrons:
Albert R. Hill.
Charles C. Ketrow.
j. S, Clear.
Anna M. Arnett has sued her
husband, Albert C. Arnett,. for
for divorce in the courts of Mont
gomery county, on the grounds
of infdelity. They were mar
ried in this county in May, 1899.
The most powerful poison
known has been extracted by a
German chemist from the seed
of the castor oil plant. From
childhood's happy days we have
always felt that there was some
thing awful about castor oil.
Walter Pifer of Gettysburg
was arrested by Patrolman
Ibaugh last Friday on an affidav-
it issued by Chief of Police Bas-
com charging cruelty to animals,
in beating a horse numerically.
He plead guilty to the charge and
was given $25 and costs, a total
of $S3. 10. which he paid.
Fire broke out Tuesday after
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-07-25

%Try the Journal a year, or one
of our clubbing offers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-12
COULDN'T TELL
HIS TWINS APART

NEW BRUNSWICK, June ~
What name do you give this child %
asked the Rev. Jasper Samuel Hogan,
pastor of the First Reformed Church.
when Fred j. Woerner proudly and
carefully carried a very pretty little
boy to the front.
us this Joseph Frederick or Irving
Tappen?" Mr.. Woerner asked, turn
ing to his wife. who was with. him,
carrying another babe that was also
to be christened. Mrs. Woerner set
him right and the ceremony pro-
ceeded.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-12

This is the seasons big
gest bargain opportunity.
We mean to clean out our
entire stock of 1875 suits
and coats, which is the clos
ing of one of the best sea-
sons of our garment bust
ness.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-12
Violet Toilet Waters

Colgate's. 25c to 75c; Bradley.
25c to 1.4O, Lazell's, zoe and soc;
Hudnut's, zoe and 1.40; Head
heart. 75c to 1.4O, Roger & Cal
let. zoe to 1.25, Pinard's Vege-
table, 0Oc, Vantina's, at LOO,
Ludborg's, at soc, Vernon's. at
5Jc; Daggett & Ramsdell's. zoe;
Babcock, zoe.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-12
Their Past Record Is the Foundation
Upon Which the Greatest Future
Of Az Stamps Is Being Built

Sixteen years of education-sixteen
years of constant improvement of serv-
ice-sixteen years of fair treatment of
the public.
Five million homes possess valuable
merchandise from the stamp-saving
habit-twenty million Americans have
direct interest in the IS. & H." Stamps.
Six hundred premium parlors supply
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-12

this vast army of people with the finest
merchandise ever given as premiums"
This is the proud record of the IS. &
H." Stamp. Fifty thousand people in
the city of Newark are enjoying the
benefits of this IS. & H." Stamp idea.
We propose to add twenty thousand
more this week. We want YOU to en-
Joy the benefits of this proft-sharing.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1912-11-22

The time has come, like the orphic declaration of
the Warus in Alice in wonderland talk of cabbages and
Kings, but to talk of depot for Cut Bank
he Pioneer Press has, in vague way learned of pro-
poed plans for the enlargement of railway station and
f the correct information has been given out will add
nohng to the appearance interior exterior to the
sanitary appointments of this station.
The attitude of citizens this matter needs no ell
alteration in these columns 1t has been one of great
patience and cheerful philosophy They have gone up
and down the line and noted clean and neatly paint
ed stations pretentious in every way than ours at
tank towns the Rockies and cw corras down the way
and yet they have complained hoping always that
when any move in the direction of change was made
station that would outsp EN- all would be erected by the
Hill road In the best town its line in northern Montana
lhe Pioneer Press has always commended this attitude
OF patience and optimism the part Of Cut Bank citizens
and has shared their point Of view 1t has efraned from
criticism OF the failure of the company improve con-
d1tlon that has existed here and undergone anv
change worth mentioning since the placed upon
the Great Northern map 1t has waited and hoped that
the great influx of population the expansion the town
from forlorn little station to place of pretention and
commercial Importance showing increasing volume
of freight and passenger receipts would be incentives to
cause the company make feel that the long, uncom
planning wait had brought ample reward in the erection
OF at1an that would MODERN Sanitary and source of
pride to the place.
II the Pioneer Press has been correctly informed as to-
the plans OF the company the erection of small freight
house and office for the yardmaster of the station
proper, with little contemplated change in the exterior
appearance of the building it feels that it is time to cease
being patient and to begin proesti-s vigorously and
animouSy tmay be that this paper has been misinform
ed but it feels pretty that its of information is
reliable. In any would it be we'll to investigate
before work actually begns1 1t will do harm to con-
duct inquiry if responsible citizens back of it.
1t may have the effect of greatly altering the companys
plans 1t may be that the officials have misconsrued our
patience as indifference Would it be we'll SO look in
to this matter before it too late make protest effect
i've.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1912-11-22
The WiSacre
ON the Train
He Postulates Wisely to
Gullible Fellow
Travellers

He was one of the tribe you en-
counter on nearly any train that
you may happen to ride upon in
this part of the west. He had an
air of cock-sure fnality in his state
ments and his little audience of pale
tourists hung upon his words as
though thev were accepted without
question.
It's too bad" he began as he
waived we'll manicured hand in
the direction of majestic Headlight
Valley as the sun was just peeping
over its eastern rim and the Bur-
lington was speeding down the
Baltic hill, its too bad that this
prairie was ever disturbed by
plow. 1t will take a long time to
grow grass after it is once broken
up, and of course it will never be
nything but range country"
Is this land hereabouts owned
by homesteaders?" ventured one of
his auditors.
oh, no indeed" he replied with
little giggle. Not along the track
for miles on either side. The Great
Northern owns it for miles around
and sells it ty those poor people at
many times its value,"
A great difference between this
country and that on the other side
of the range" he continued after
pause, pleased with his own voice
and conscious Of superior kn
ledge. Over there the wat l4
fine; here it is full of alkali al
cupfull of it would lay you out. /
sure pity the poor devils who are
trying to make a living here" he
was saying as the writer vanish
IN search of chunk of ice to apply
to his superheated brow.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1912-11-22
Need a Union

Election over and nothing but an
extra session of Congress and the
Balkan unpleasantry to interfere
the kalispell papers have pone
merrily to the tack of buiIdinp q
network of railroads through all
parts of the Flathead. The Kali.
spell editors always get their in
formation from the most reliable
sources" and after that the rest is
easy. A kalispell editor. even in
these short days of late autumn. can
build three roads and run down
half dozen well founded rumorso
and "authenic reports'' and seem
none the worse at the close of tho
day. n paper railway builders
union would seem to be one of the
urgent necessities of the Flatbead
metropolis.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1912-11-22
Requests that
Stores Close

Supt. f. S Cooley has written
the Pioneer Press to ask the Cut
Bank merchants to arrange to close
their places of business dnring the
sessions of the institute. Mr.. Cooley
states that in a number of towns
that they have visited this has been
done and it has helped greatly in
swelling the attendance. calling
more fOrcibly the attention of the
people from outside to the impor-
tance of the work and also giving
the salespeople, most of whom have
homesteads and naturally are inter-
ested in the work, a chance to at
tend.
Two corps of speakers who have
been working in different territor-
ties until now will come together
for the Cut Bank program. They
will include the veteran, o. c..
Gregg of Minnesota, who won
many friends in Montana last year:
M. L. Wilson of the Experiment
Station, who is we'll known through
out northern Montana as flax and
dry farming expert and a speaker
of exceptional interest; Andrew FL
lott of Ontario, farmers institute
lecturer of national reputation and
a leading live stock expert and
judge; and DR.. w. j. Hartman, a
veterinary surgeon who also is
farming, and can discuss the care
and treatment of farm animals or
tell how he won the championship
cup for the best oats at the New
York Land Show in 1911.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1912-11-22
Personal

The sense of security in insulation
of a homesteader between here and
the boundary was rudely shaken
last Friday when a resident of Can
ada appeared to claim several horses
that he held a claim upon. The
first man the Canadian told his
story to also happened to have a
lieu on four of the same horses. and
Atty Coburn was called to help un.
ravel the legal skeih
Mrs. Alfred Klein and mother
arrived from Baltimore early in the
week and with them came Albert
Heiland and John j. Dunno, lured
from the oyster city by reports of
the opportunities IN this big, new
West. The gentlemen expect to
file on homesteads and bring their
families from Baltimore little
later.
Adam Cyr, who early in the year
was appointed postmaster al Eth
ridge, has rendered his resignation
A petition has been circulated to
secure the appointment of Miss
Kittlesrud to the position. The
folks down the Ethridge way are
hoping that the young lady will &C.
cure the appointment in a short
time.
Nick Arnett. chief of police since
Cut Bank became an Incorporated
city, last week discarded the regalia
of that Office and dcnned the attire
of plain citizen. A disagreement
as TO wages between the chief and
the city council caused the former
to present his resignation. The city
now has but one police official, A.
+. Christie being the guardian of
law, order and property.
Mont Madison is spending the
the week at Kalispell. Nick Ar
nett is his substitute at the station.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1912-11-22
Flowing Demonstration

In order to demonstrate the su-
perior qualities Of the Case Gas
Tractor, 20 II. p, we will give a
demonstration on Whetston Grange
on the first day of the Farmers In
stitute, beginning at 8 A. NJ, and if
weather is favorable demonstra-
ton will be given on both days.
Our Stlckney Gas engines and
Fosston flaming mills will be on
exhibition at the shed. See h S
mill at work. BIG RED SHED.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1912-11-22
An Institute
Day Special:

As an Institute "special''
the Pioneer Press, to all old
and new subscriber, will be
reduced to $3.50 a year dur
ing the two institute days
$500 being the all-the-year-
around rate. This reduction
signifies "our treat" and it is
hoped that after this spec
ial' we can show a clean slate
to postal inspectors. You
will earn a good half dollar
by paying your Pioneer Press
pew rent during the institute
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1912-11-22
Nomads Again

The annual fall roundup of the
Crees has been ordered. Ostensiblv
Rocky Boys tribe encamped near
Lenox, is now in charge of the armv
officers of Fort Harrison. The war
department has reported to the In
dian bureau, which in turn. has di-
rected Major a. f. McFatridoe
agent IN charge of the Blackfeet
reservation, to look after his errinu
wards.
This is the third year the Indians
have wandered from the reservation
ton because of the scant attention
given them, and the impossibilitv of
eklng out an existence on the Rocky
wlndswept plateau that was allotted
them.
1t is presumed Major McFatridoe
Will arrange to take the Indians
back soon; then they will be furnish.
ed rations during the winter and
then in the spring viii he left 10
shift for themselves. Montana Rec.
ord.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1912-11-22

A goodly number of farmers at
tended meeting here Saturday last
Ind plans were formulated for the
organization of Grange. H. A.
Maltby was chosen as permanent
and 7. E. Lewis as secretary. An
interesting communication relative
to the purposes of the organization
arrived too late for publication.
The band boys respectfully ask
the ladies who attend their dance
on Thanksgiving to bring box
supper, and same will be sold auc.
tion as part of the benefit.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1912-11-22
Late Decisions,
Land Laws

No preference right of entry car
be acquired by contesting an Indian
homestead entry and such confess
can be permitted only by consider,
alton Of the same by the commission.
er.
A mere settlement upon public
land unaccompanied by an inser.
ton of claim in the Land Depart.
ment, does not appropriate the land
from settlement or entry.
"A foreign corporation which has
improved and posses town lots in
an Indian reservation and actually
conducts thereon its business in the
state, clearly has a residence on the
lots so far as residence thereon is
possible for foreign corporation,
and may hold such lots.
After complete abandonment of
an entry, subjecting it to Cancella-
ton on contest or governmental
proceedings, the former entryman
does not forfeit benefits of the act
of Feb. 3rd, 1911, simply by sale of
such of his improvements as are in
fact movable, at a sum less than
cost an dwell within the reason
able value.
The rule of approximation is a
rule merely of administrative ex-
pediency and not of right. In
deed, the legality of its application
is in many cases at least doubtful.
1t is general principal that a
purchaser with improvements is en-
titled to redeem his default where
no express forfeiture without right
to redeem is imposed.
Where on account of ill health
and advanced age of the applicant.
annual proof on a desert land entry
was executed before an officer re-
siding outside of the land district,
such technical violation of the law,
may, upon proper showing, be sub
mitted to the Board of Equitable
Adjudication.
One of the conditions governing
homestead entries within reclama-
ton projects is that they shall be
conformed and divided into such
farm units as the Secretary of the
Interior may decide to be each
adequate for the support of family.
The right of entry being limited to
a single entry, it is evident thai the
law does not contemplate an assign
ment which will permit the ac-
quisition of two or more units, the
tite to which has not passed from
tie Goeernment.
The act of June 9th, 1906, APP
plies only to entrymen VINO have
been directly or indirectly delayed
or prevented from carrying out their
plans for obtaining a
wafer supply, through interference
of the Government in entering upon
a reclamation project.
The question of an amendment of
entries of public lands is one in
volvihg the discretion of the Com
of the General Land
Office and will not be interfered
with unless abused.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1912-11-22

A fierce prairie fire has been
raging on the reserve all week and
has done great damage. Hay and
grain on the Family Mission farm
were destroyed and for time the
Mission buildings were in danger.
1t is reported that fire swept the
upper Cut Bank valley and destroy
ed valuable sheep and cattle range.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1912-11-22
Carried

The phone connections are re-
. sponsible for misinformation, fur.
Aished the Pioneer Press last week
ScoHcerning the county bond issue
The proposition carried by vote
\ 1898 for to 610 against.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1912-11-22
Benefit Dance

There will be a dance in the
Pleasant Valley (under the RIM
school house on Friday evening,
Nov. 20. Proceeds for the purchase
of fixtures. All dancelovers invited.
Luncheon will be served.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1912-11-22
New Clothing Store

Harry Brown, for some time en-
ployed on the mechanical staff at
the round house and one of the best
known and most popular young men
of the city, has resigned his posi-
tion with Uncle Jim Hill and will
become associated with Sol. Gunz-
berger in the clothing, furnishing
and haberdashery business.
The building now occupied by
Marsha's Smoke House, on Lower
Broadway, will be occupied by the
new firm, who expect to have their
stock installed in time to cater to
the holiday trade. They inform the
Pioneer Press that they will install
a line of high-class wares of the lat
est modes, and are confident that
the move is justified by the prosper
GUS coilullloH Oh toWn ana cOIumun-
lty and the demand for the best in
the clothing line.
Mr.. Gunzberger has made signal
success since opening his shop early
in the summer and has demonstra-
ted that he is experienced in this
line. Both of the young men are
what is commonly termed good
mixers and have many loyal
friends hereabouts which will be no
small asset in the business in which
they are about to embark.