davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1912-09-06
A PROTEST.

A lady correspondent sends in the
following appeal to auto drivers:
MIR. EditOr.-Would you through
the columns of your paper warn driv-
ers OF automobiles that there are a
few places on the road where person
is in,danger driving a team. One Is at
the Johnston graveyard, the other at
Mr. TruaX's mail box. Either going
or coming one cannot see the cars,
and | have never heard them give any
warning. Time and again have seen
them drive around these points with
out stacking speed especially ascend
ing the hill. and to come so unex-
pectedly on team a woman, especial
ly, is in danger when driving alone.
More than that aut0ists seem to ex-
pect you to give them the whole road
and let them sail by We cannot all
own automobiles. but surely we can
be protected from being run into the
earth"
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1912-09-06
NEW BREWERY COMPANY.

The Oroyille Brewing company have
placed on record articles OF incorpor-
alton, the capital stock being $4,000,
in $50 shares. The incorporators are
E. J. Sterlan, OF Seattle, Fritz Grath-
wOhl, of Oroville, and Geo. Bruder, of
Vancouver. This would indicate that
the old Oroville brewery plant will
again be running under a new organi-
zation. There is no good reason why
the beer consumed in this county
should not be manufactured at home,
and there is no reason why just as
good beer should not be made here as
any where else in the country While
we may not have any ambition to rob
Milwaukee of it's fame, still there is no
reason why the Oroville beer should
not become celebrated, the new COM
pany build up large industry at this
point, and OrOville beer become in
great demand among those who con-
sumo that beverage.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1912-09-06
DESTRUCTIVE CATTLE.

r. Butler has garden in the rear
OF his home on Main street upon which
he has devoted much work, and in
which he took much pride. His vege-
tables had reached a point of perfec-
tion, and Mr.. Butler was getting much
satisfaction as well as provender out
of the patch. Wednesday morning
that garden was scene of devastation
During the night flock of cattle broke
down the fence and laid waste that
oasis. There should be some redress
for man in such case. The loss is
considerable, while the premises is a
picture of wreck
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1912-09-06
PAINFUL ACCIDENT.

Harvey Collins met with shocking
accident Saturday, which may result
in the loss of an eye. He was finish
ing up work on barn that he was
building for a resident of Nelson
when a nail he was attempting to
drive flew back striking him in the
left eye. The ball and lid were badly
lacerated, and the young man suffered
intense pain. He came to Oroville
Sunday, and left Monday morning for
Spokane. accompanied by his wife and
father, M. M. Collins, to consult an
Occulist. He will be very fortunate
if he does not lose the sight of the eye.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1912-09-06

Grahlman Is no stranger to the resi-
dents of the north end of the county.
he resided for a number of years at
Loomis before moving to Conconully.
During his long residence in the coun-
ty he has made many friends by his
square dealing and upright character.
Personally he is genial young man.
always pleasant and courteous. Since
living in Conconully he has served as
deputy in the auditors Office, and is so
familiar with the routine of county af-
fairs that he is capable of taking
charge of any of the Offices If the
voters of the county nominate Mr..
Grahlman next Tuesday. and he is
subsequently elected, the county will
have an honest. faithful and efficient
treasurer.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1912-09-06
ARM BROKEN.

2. W. Wills, attached to the Ford
ss'ase sSs as expert rcpairer, had his
asn, arm broken near the wrist one
y Inc latter part of last week, lie
y sas starting up the motor of a car he
r ssu Deen repairing when the magnetic
r%.sd back striking his arm such a
~ "'ent blow as to fracture one bone
split the other. The young man
ma, ~ mad much experience with auto
svs D'les, and 1t is the first time he has
~ met with an accident of the kind.
H.. h wiils is able to be up and around,
hu VIII be many days before he Will
-'e' any use of the injured member.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1912-09-06
FEELING THE PUBLIC ruLsE'

Harry Grahlman, of Conconully,
who is a candidate for treasurer on .ne
republican ticket before the ps prlliias
election that takes pace iuesGay'
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1912-09-06
NEW ORDER OF THINGS.

oo.s snuer the ruling of the Interstate
nsace nerce commission a new order oil
:. ,%v.edure went into effect September
~ the method and manner of hand
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1912-09-06
CHURCH SERVICES.

Presbyterian church-There will be
no preaching service in the morning
as the minister will preach at that
time at the Kipling school house Sun
day school, however, will meet at 10
a. m, The school is planning to OBJ
serve Rally Day with a special pro-
gram on the last Sunday in Septem-
Der. Evening worship at 1870 p. m,
instead of at s, from now on. Next
Sunday evening the sermon theme will
be, rs the Bible the word of God?'
This is the second one in the series of
sermons entitled. Answers to Relig-
GUS Doubts of Men of Today" If you
are n doubter be fair to yourself and
come and hear the arguments put
forth In these sermons, There is a
welcome for you.
Fred M. McCreary, Minister,
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1912-09-06

Methodist church-10:30 a. M, Sun
day school; 1870 a. m, morning wor-
ship, "A Final Exhortation." Z p. M.
Epworth League; p. m, evening ser
vice, "The Preachers Theme" The
pastor will spend his last day in Oro-
Vile next Sunday, as he starts for
Chicago on Monday morning. All are
cordially invited to attend our SER
vices. A, Bauman,
Episcopal church-Morning worship
at II o'clock. Evening service at 1880
D. M, Rev. H. o. Nash officiating. You
are cordially invited to these services.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-17
: THE FLAG
BY MINNA IRVING.

w HEN of sh irt. soldiers coat,
w And strips Of flannel made
Upon the smoky battle breeze
The flag was first displayed,
Combining in its brave design
The midnight and the morn,
Behold 1t barely covered then
A nation newly born.
But since it put the foe to rout
Its stars Of glory bright
Have grown so fast that every land
Is guided by their light.
The dauntless stripes of white and red
Fort Stanwix saw unfured
Above a few intrepid souls
Now shelters all the world.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-17
Written For The Georgian
By the Rev. DR.. c. H. Parkhurst

TIME opinion that a man gains
Of any moral quality by
reading about it or thinking
about it is very different from that
which he gains by practicing it.
This was very wildly illustrated
to me many years ago in the case
of member, an esteemed mem
Der, of my little church in the
country. I had planned to preach
a sermon on parsimony. In prepar-
ing a discourse of that kind it is
helpful and stimulating to have in
ones n1ental eye some personal rep
resentative. some embodiment of
the quality that is to be expounded.
In my parish there was one that
suited my purpose and who was
easily available.
kept him lmaginatively by the
side of my study table during the
entire week in which the sermon
was in course of preparation.
The pen picture, SO drawn, cut
pretty close to the vitals. and when
it was finished l was startled, and
not only startled but alarmed, by
its resemblance to the original, and
hesitated about taking it with me
into the pulpit.
For he was center-aisle man,
which means a good deal to an i'm
pecunious minister who depends for
his meat and drink upon voluntary
contributions.
AS Sunday drew on trusted that
the day might prove rainy, thus Sc
curing the absence of my living ex-
ample. But it was his habit to wor-
ship rainy days as we'll as sunny
DAYS. and he was there.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-17
It Takes Time to
Retrace Ones Steps.

Such action, especially when
taken by men socialistically in
clined, is a clear indication that. as
a people, we are arrived at such a
condition of intelligence and re-
spect for righteous authority that
no results can be regarded as per-
manently achieved unless secured
by due process that is untainted by
lawlessness or blinded by passion.
Whatever is done otherwise will
have to be done over again. Re-
tracing traversed ground costs
time, but there is no other com
modify of which there is such am
pie abundance.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-17
MATRIMONY DE LUXE
By DOROTHY DIN

own. the girls father should be sat
isfed He should ask no more
money of the sutton
Nor should the girl Any woman
who does not love the man she
marries Well enough to do without
some of the Injuries she has been
accustomed to in her fathers house
for his sake has pretty poor and
ukewarm brand of affection. If her
happiness depends on her having
as many clothes. and going to as
many plays and giving as fine din
ners as she has always done, the
man who misses getting her ought
to go down on his knees and thank
heaven for his escape
She isn't a woman She is a doll
baby She hasn't a heart She is
stuffed with sawdust. She wouldn't
make man a helpmate. She
would be a milestone around his
neck to the longest day of his ex
istenee.
1t is. perhaps natura that IA
ther who has pampered his daugh
ter all of her life should desire that
she should always be kept in pink
cotton in a satin-lined box. but he
hasn't got any right to shunt this
burden on another mans shoulders
1t is nothing more than simple jus
tce that if he demands Injuries for
i,or ~ ehO,tfI e,,r,pl,- +bo,o s,eff
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-17
His Optimism Founded
Or Reasonable Conditions.

OF course, my guide made no
promise as to how much time would
be required to complete the ascent
That was left indefinite; has to be
left indefinite in every mans pro
gram 1t might have required all
day; might have required all day
and all night
The only certain thing was that
we were going to get there because
we were going to pursue a policy
of quietness, persistency and self
control.
And that is picture of the way
in which results generally are ac-
complished if they are accom-
plished. It Is not done by revo-
luton, but by evolution by taking
one step steadily and sanely on tn.
top of the preceding steps.
When things move wholesemely
and in such way that the ground
gone over does not have to be re-
traced they move not by leaps and
bounds. nor by any short cut, but
by progress that is conservative;
that is TO say, a progress that
shows respect for the past as we'll
as zeal for the future Revolt
ton may sometimes be necessary.
Perhaps that was the case in
France in 1898. We think 1t was in
our own case in 1875 But, in gen
eral. as Victor Hugo once said.
Revolutions are the BRUTAL1-
TIES of progress"
Even the Socialists have this to
their credit. that in the face Of
Haywood's advocacy OF revolution
airy methods, the Socialists in con-
vention at indianapolis last month
voted by more than two to one TO
adopt conservative. evolutionary
methods in terms Of the following
resolution ANY member of the
party who opposes political action
or advocates crime sabotage Or
other methods of violence as
weapon of the working class to
aid in its emancipat ton, shall be
expelled from membership In the
party"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-17
The Panama Canal Is Ours,
Not England's

lish have
They point musty document and say to the American
people, YOU forfeited your ownership of the gan
o your You have paid the enormous tolls of
blood but the canal belongs anybody and every
body much does And whatever other tolls re-
be paid for the upkeep of the waterway YOU must
pay and farhnq for farthng-W1h English
all the of the world who have stood by at ease and
your hercean labor and gigantic at the 18th
Certainly if there is anything colossal than
Panama it this impotence The London Daily Man
ehs The United
passing through the canal The United states may claim me s @
Substituting merchant service but general
through a Of al
praeae without injustice 10 exempt oauise franc
the navigation laws of the United states already exclusively
American ships"
This statement is typical The English press Is unanimously
supporting protests made by the English government and
as always happens questions rights
volvedno few Tory New FORK newspapers aid Great Britain
and adopt her view They only deny right TO let Amer
can ships ofree through the canal but
right pay tolls Of public and also
right refrain from laying embargo upon domestic
commerce.
The simple truth is Of course, that the Panama canal
American property We have bought price and
paid for In the of il under moral wen
treaty obligations all foreign nations alike and to fix
equitable tolls
The announced il will consider Panama leg
slaton this week The viii of the protest
British the of Panama tolls with
such poness due to formal communication from
friendly government any subject
the American people will have patience with the
precuded BY the Ha, Pauncefote treaty from
letting ships toll free through the cana-if
do that To the American people this whole agitation can hard
v anything else supendous British bluff 1t
recalls mind the spectacular effort that the English made
when the HayPauncefoe treaty pending into that
document formal remuneration Of right to forify the
canal
It will be remembered that that earlier gust Of British
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-17

prescription, and it is as applicable
on fiat land as on ground that is
turned up on edge.
OF course we arrived at the sum-
nit whole and unworried. and re-
turned in the same placid state Of
mind and undisintegrated condi-
ton of body. My mountaineer's
view of the situation was of an
optimistic cast, but his optimism
was not of silly order, but found
ed on reasonable conditions.
To be hopeful merely because one
is determined to be hopeful is child
ish and quite another thing from
being so because taking the steps
by which it is rational to believe
that ones hopes will be realized.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-17
TOW big bank account should
young man have before he
asks the modarn maiden 10

young our mann mann have aoye' oef o@g1 he
asks the modern maiden to
marry him?
a millionaire Chicago father
whose daughters marriage to a
poor young man has been broken
off has been expressing his views
on the subject. and this is what he
SAYS
If Young man expects to mar
ry the daughter Of well-to- do
family he should be prepared TO
furnish her with the comforts Of
her fathers home She should have
the best food. clothes. amusements
and friends and her husband
should have sufficient reserve
fund for amy sort of sickness or
misfortune.
In other words, when girl
leaves her fathers home TO go with
a husband she should feel that there
has. been little change in her life
either in her habits, ideals, hopes
ambitions. or material comfort It
is the violent transitions that YOU
should avoid in marriage
Ii is to be hoped that not many
fathers hold such expansive views
Of what young man should be
able TO give his wife when he mar
ies her as does this Chicago ia
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-17
His Pew Was in Front,
So I Talked to Galleries.

His pew was we'll to the front.
and | took care to address myself
to the galleries rather than to the
auditorium proper But even so. |
was quite sure that the public serv-
ice would be followed by an after
meeting of a more private nature.
Hardly had the benediction been
pronounced when my anticipation
was realized.
MY friend stepped to the front,
his face lit up with singular land
to mel bewildering kind of illumi-
nation. He extended h!s hand with
an unusual warmth of hospitality,
which l shall never forget, and
greeted me with these words: MT
Parkhurst, l thank YOU heartily for
that sermon, and I do hope that
those old fellows will put it on"
He had very definite idea as to
what generosity was. but he had
never gotten an inside view of it
bv practicing and wording it.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-11-07
A Genuine Service.

Il believe" says an old sub
scriber, "that every time The
Youths Companion enters a
home it does that home a genu-
inc service" That describes the
purpose of the publishers exact
ly. The paper is not filled with
mischievous or idle thoughts to
fill an idle hour. 1t provides
healthy pastime, recreation that
builds up. 1t is to the minds of
eager and impressionable young
people what sound athletics are
to their bodies.
At cost of less than four
cents a week The Youths Com
panlon opens the door to a COM
pany of the most distinguished
men and women in America and
Europe. Whether they are re-
vealing the latest discoveries in
science, or describing great in
dustrial achievements, or telling
of their wanderings in strange
corners of the world, or feeding
the imagination with rare stories,
they are giving Companion read
ers the best of themselves.
Seven serials at least will be
published by The Companion in
1918, and nearly 200 other com
plete stories, in addition to some
so special contributions, and &
treasure-box of sketches, anec
dotes, expert advice as to ath'
letic sports, ideas for handy de.
vices round the house, and 81
| forth-long hours of cOmpan
ionship with the wise, the ad
venturous and the entertaining
Announcement for 1918 will bt
sent with sample copies Of the
paper to any address on request
| Every new subscriber who
sends $500 for the fifty two
weekly issues Of 1918 will re
ceive as a gift The Companion
Window Transparency and Cal
endar for 1913, the most exquis.
ite novelty ever offered to Com.
panion readers; also, all the is.
sues of The Companion for the
remaining weeks of 1912.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
LA Berkeley St.; Boston, Mass.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-11-07
Musical Insects.

A carefully trained ear and
mind are indispensable to enable
one to detect and discriminate
from the general insect medley
any particular species of >musi-
clans. AS with birds and their
songs, much of the charm and
pleasure to be gotten from insect
music depends on the emotional
coloring associated with it. We
are enraptured with the notes of
the pewee in spring, or the ear
liest piping OF the frogs, not be-
cause these sounds in themselves
possess any intrinsic sweetness,
but because they recall endear-
ing memories of many happy,
hopeful springtimes. They are
always the harbingers of another
verdant season. Their plaintive
notes add t. our minds an emo
tional warmth and sunshine.
They awaken for us an inner,
subjective springtime. In a sim.
liar way the crickets and katy
dds gladden. and inspire us with
their music in proportion as their
notes have become associated in
our minds with the emotional
coloring of past memories.
Country Life.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-11-07

We will pay SIS
cash to any per-
son who will get
Fifteen yearly
subscribers for
The JOURNAL,
with the cash.
You can work
in any part of
the. county or
city, or outside
OF the city. The
price is 81 per
year in county,
and $l.l5 out
side the county,
For further in
formation, sam
pies, etc., write
or call at this
Office.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-11-07

According to the post Of
fee ruling subscribers must
keep their credit within one
year of time of expiration OF
their subscription, or we
must charge $l.5O a year for
the paper. Uncle Sam de-
mands this and we can do
nothing in the matter but
obey.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-11-07
LEGAL.
OF TAXATION

i
ao1
@ ] % Fund
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-11-07

Every Family In
Darke County should be
well supplied with good,
interesting and instruc.
tive reading. Just what
you want is the Greon-
vile Journal, which will
be sent to any address in
the county for $1.OO per
year; six months 70 80
cents; out Of the comfy
for $1.15. Did you evel
stop TO think that in one
year the Journal furnish
es two thousand, nine
hundred am tweIve COL
umns. 'Ga~.A.c matterf
And a. 'C -n4y $1.OO---
less than two cents per
week! Come in and give
us your subscription, and
if you have a friend living
at a distance who would
appreciate the news from
old Darke, you couldn't
do a better act than to
make him a present of
the Journal for one year
Friends, give this matter
a careful thought.
reno subscriptions
taken unless accompar.
leo with the cash.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-02

Surh eins msrttpiirbise Neueruna
bic absr bur6aus niht our Nahabs
mune gu smpfeblen lit, bat Der iioiltz
Ihs 9iulettidauipi.Isr Giopanni
9raHo bic italisuiittn Sbeatsrfitten
bsreidsrt. gr lpislts nit isiner Srupps
i'm Garisnonp 2beatsr gu 1urin uno
belt es am leBten 4beno ieinss 9aia
ipieIs fir feline pflidt, iih pom pus
blituR nit siner tlsinen R.pe au psrs
abIhieben. gr beeleitst. iein: WpTte,
in pi. sr bas eunse 5suer ieiuer iisiIis
Ihen Ssimatb gslset bate, nit elmer
Mimif, bic sun5 s5beaier" mar. Die
benttpuroise Reosyaber lautete:
.5urir, bu ftrablenbes Surin, bu
ihOn. Stabt, i'd bante bir -. Wir
brahten Dir ben Grbeeruh unIertr
5simatb, bi. urpuhiis. aunit Der
8erginiel, unp jeBt sriiben mir bid :.
Sd mDdte bic 2uft ieiH, i4 mOhts Die
Sonne ieiu, um oih gans umfaNen gu
fDnnen -. 6silises Surin. i'd tii1e
bid -. Oa! Nimm :. J" 8ei oies
fen Worten priidte Der Sitter GraHo
einsn nett b0rbarsn S6mas auf bic
brounen 6aars Der S6auipieIsrin
4susIia, bic er i'm Gifer Der Reps umz
arrrt uab ans 9ers seoriitt bate.
Die observation-disclosures oes ,itiirmifhen
Si5iliansrs unp Der Der Stabt 3urin
suseoohh .matsriaIiiirte" aub ers
rsgtsn l.bhaften Yeifaa.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-02

bsren Tbi.ren cher III bies nidt 10
phne Weiteres 1elbftperItGnblia, nda
mtntlih tptnr fih am aanbe Gutttr
eenug fiuben lGbt.
llnb ouf bic Menihb.it ber 4unss
boote trifft biefe MnpaHuns crit rsebt
gu. 8eionbers pieI bat man bas all
ben 9iittenbpot yeinberH bsobohttt.
Sic leben lib lpunberbar idneu in bic
8sbiirfniHe unb Gsfabren Der Sitna-
tton elm, unb es pafiirt ihnsn 10 gut
ipie gar nihts. gs siebt taur Elm
eiusisss Boot Bitter @rt, CT rnslhsl'l
bas 8oroer@ ooer 6intsrbed = forpest
bon einem folhen bic Rcos isin tann
- irgenb Elm @eIGnber bat, uno nthts
tpiirbs Elm fabrlGiIiees atno psrbins
bern, iiber 9orb gu fallen obsr pDn
@angbrett su itiirasn, tpenn ebsn IolHe
5abrldfReteit portdme. slbsr ben
ainpern, ebenio ipis ben Grnahlenen
in bteier Spbdre iit pi. Worliht IN
bsrsleihsn baIo 81 sinem fDrmllhen
sSnftintt gsipprbsn. Gatiirllh paiFrt
audi bier ab unb 3u etnmol Elm unfau,
aber aetpiB nit,t nehr. als psnn
oieie Menihsntinpsr auf osm sanbe
lebten.
Cine ihlimne Sads 1T es. tpsnn
Elm folhes 9iitteuboot untsripess bon
einsm Jluboamtfer angerannt uno in
ben Grunb seitoben lpiro; bob tonlmt
bies rtur Dor, ipenn Der 5iittenbootlsr
bes Tabrens uno Steuerns niht gsz
niigero tunpis lit, unO meiitens muir
BEL Raht. Diels oieier Ssuthen fpen=
ben auf Der 5abrt psniasr 0oriiht an
als am 2onoe, hdngen aud tsine Siehs
ter in Der Ountelbsit aus, uno pies
mag Der Cine ppsr Inosre su bibsn
baben.
9lidt pisIe Sausbpot. finoen ailf
Iolhe Weiie ibrsn llHtsrsang; absr
sinsWsns. perihpinDst jabraus, jahr=
Elm, unD bel Iuem, mas oben be-
trsffs Der 45nubuns unp Israubes
rnns ioIhs-Ypote eeiugt tpurc., blsibf
Is bod aud fir Rdberitehsnps etnlssr@
maben rdtbfelhaft, ipos aus allen ben
perihollsnen 3stporpen 1T, bic bob
niemols iiber einen perhdltniBmdbis
sngen Greis oes MaHerpertebrs htne
austommen!