davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-07-25
The Ohio State Fair and Columbus
Centennial Exposition

The State Legislature appro-
priated $25, 900, and the city of
Columbus added $50, 600 more for
the purpose of celebrating the
end of one hundred years, since
Columbus became the Capital Ci-
ty of the Buckeye State. This
Centennial celebration will be
held. by act of the Legislature,
in connection with the Ohio State
Fair, during the week of August
26 to 81.
The Columbus Centennial Com
mission will have the expendi-
ture of the $4,000 above men,
toned, and will cooperate with
the Ohio State Board of Agricul-
ture in building up and promot-
ing the greatest event of this
kind in Ohio's history.
Reports Indicate that every
county will take more than ordi-
nary interest this year in the
State Fair because of honor and
respect that are to be paid to the
Discoverer of America, Christie
pher Columbus.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-07-25
800 per Plate

was paid at a banquet to Henry
Clay, in New Orleans in 1912.
Mighty costly for those with
stomach trouble or indigestion.
Today people everywhere use DR..
Kings New Life Pills for these
troubles as well as liver, kidney
and bowel disorders. Easy, safe,
sure. Only 25 cts. at VIM. Kipp's
Sons.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-07-25

Weaver Station.

/ " ~ - N~SNNSeO@
The voice of the threshing ma
chine is now heard in our midst
Perry Eubank threshed Thurs
day, and Orla Dull on Friday af
ternoon and Saturday. The ry,
crop is turning out we'll and of {
quality that will insure the i'm
bibing of the Famous Old Rye, >
a beverage of excellence.
Ernest Hicks and family oi
Greenville visited relatives ir
this vicinity last week.
Mrs. Melissa Hecker has re-
turned home, after a stay of some
days with her sister in Green
vile.
James Chenoweth met with a
very painful and serious accident
by a traction engine running ov-
er his right leg. The attending
physician reports no bones brok-
en- and hopes to have the patient
out on crutches in a few days.
Fry & Brown received another
shipment Of lumber for their new
coal building last week.
Jesse Fulkerth and family of
Sharpeye visited with Newton
Ross and family over Sunday.
S. Grosvenor and wife enter
tained Calvin North and family
of near Ft. Jefferson Sunday.
We notice that quite a number
of the newspapers are much ex-
orcised over the political aspect
and are spelling a lot of paper
figuring on who will be the next
president. Why not just wait
and trust to the judgment of the
intelligent voters to settle the
matter? They have never yet
failed when given a fair chance
to exercise the right of the bal
lot, free from all steam roller
processes and political wire pull
ing, that would save a lot of
brain-worry, as we'll as ink and
paper
C. F. Keller, Isaac Miller, John
Miller, Mrs. Ezra Sparks, Mrs.
Ora ChenOweth, Mrs. VIM. Car
ter and little son, and W. E. Mi
chael and wife were Greenville
shoppers Saturday.
Perry Eubank called on John
Hicks Sunday afternoon.
Charles Dalrymple and wife of
Zion's Corner passed through our
village Sunday.
July %. BUD.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-07-25
A Warship's Trail.

IncineFators are to be tested in some
of our warships. 1t has been reported
to the navy department that the slow
er service ships could easily trace the
line Of battleships by the litter thrown
overheard which trailed in their wake.
In wartime such a trail would be dan
gerOus. and an attempt is being made
TO destroy the waste on board.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-07-25
LARGE SCALE.

Every feature of the Fair will
be enlarged and in keeping with
the occasion. Half of the states
of the Union will contribute to
the magnitude and success Of the
event. Thousands of dollars have
been spent since 1911 to improve
and beautify the grounds. New
and commodious buildings have
been erected this year, by act of
the Legislature, to take care of
the overflow exhibits.
New exhibitors are demanding
space for displays, while old ex-
hibitors are paying for more
space and spending hundreds of
dollars to make their exhibits
more attractive.
An elegant colored and illus
trated catalog will be sent free
to all requests. by addressing the
Secretary, State House, Colum-
bus.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-07-25
Disease of theKidneys.

Do your hands or feet swell?
Are they cold and clammy?
Is there pain in the smallofthe back?
Is the urine dark and cloudy?
Is there a desire to get up at night?
Is there a bad taste in the mouth?
Is your hair getting gray?
Is the skin dry and harsh?
Is there pufiiness under the eyes?
Do you have chilly feelings down
the back?
Do the joints pain and ache?
Do the legs feel too heavy?
These are some of the symptoms of
kidney disease. DIR. Kutchin has no
superior in curing these troubles. He
will give you a careful examination
free.
DIR. Kutchin's next visit to Green
vile, will be on Thursday, July 25
at the Turpen House. Consultation
examination and advice free.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-07-25
Frishtful Polar Winds

blow with terrific force at the
far north and play havoc with
the skin, causing red, rough or
sore chapped hands and lips, that
need Bucklen's Arnica Salve to
heal them. It makes the skin
soft and smooth. Unrivaled for
cold-sores, also burns, boils, ul-
GERS, sores, cuts. bruises and
piles. Only 25 cents at VIM.
Kipp's Sons,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-07-25
Ten Don'ts for Young
Men.

Men.
l. Don't call your father tn
''old man" nor your mother tn
"old woman" The world ha
no respect for a man who doe
not respect his parents.
2. Don't forget that smoking
cigarets and drinking liquor nev
er made men out of boys, but i
has made fools out of men.
8. Don't try to see how quick
ly you can get a thing done, but
how well. Keep your eye on
your work and not on the clock.
We are here to do things right.
4. Don't forget that it is bet
ter to chase a baseball than a
highball and in college keep the
sheepskin as we'll as the pigskin.
5. Don't fail to treat the other
fellows sister as we'll as you
want him to treat yours. When
getting married, your wife has
as much right to expect it from
you as you have to expect it from
her.
6. Don't fall in love with girl
simply because she is a good
locker, a good dresser or a good
dancer. Temperament is the
thing you live with-after the
first year of married life.
Z. DCn't forget that honesty is
better than shrewdness. Char
acter is the capital on which a
man does business, and it is the
only thing that will pass currency
in heaven or on earth.
8. Don't think that you can
drop a nickel in the slot and take
out an education, a position or a
fortune. Hard work is the price
men pay for success in every
thing. Remember that a lazy
man is worse than a dead one,
because he takes up more room.
9. Don't live for self or sin.
Selfish living is the quickest dy-
ing. The world does not owe
you a living as much as you owe
it a life. 1t has a right to you
at your best. Nothing less than
your best is good enough for God
and your fellowmen.
10. Don't forsake your moth
er's church nor your fathers
God. The Christian religion was
good enough for them; it is good
enough for you.-Rev. w. W.
Bustard of Cleveland.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-07-25

The wife is not co-guardian of
the children and the husband le-
galIy controls the choice of church
school, clothing, medicine, and
work.
The father can not will away
the custody of an unborn child,
but he may suggest a guardian
- -ss 4 -
in his will.
The legislature has no power
to extend enfranchisement to
women without a change in the
constitution.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-07-25
Some Ohio Laws About
Women.

w O1110I1.
The only elective office a wom-
an can hold in Ohio is meInber of
the Board of Education; it car
ries no salary. The State School
Commissioner cannot be a wom-
an. ....-
A woman can not be on the
board of control of any state char
table institution. A recent law
giving permission to appoint a
woman superintendent of the
Girls Industrial Institution is in
conflict with the constitution and
former decisions of the Supreme
court.
The law limiting woman's work
to 81 hours per week excepts can
ming industries and others en-
gagged in preparation of perisha-
BILE goods and contains no pro-
vision for department stores,
Iaundries and some other indus
tries.
The age of consent in Ohio is
16 years. In the equal suffrage
states it runs from 18 to 21 years.
Women have school suffrage
only.
Wife desertiOn is not a crime
| in Ohio. The wife is not entit-
led to a voice in the choice of a
family home. The law does not
secure the wife any portion OF
the family income free from the
husbands dictation. A wife's
separate property can be levieC
upon for family necessaries ord
cred by her if not paid for BY
her husband and she can not Sc
cure a repayment. A husband
holds dover interest in a wife''
separate property. Unless HI
signs arelease, this interest holds
good after she has sold her prep
erty.
In Ohio the father inherit
property of deceased children
the mother becomes heir only i
the father is dead.
The wife has no share in tn
children's earnings if the hus
band is living. A wife is re
sponsible for the support of tn
family if the husband is unabl
to render support.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-07-25

More than half the persons who are
killed on the railways each year are
trespasse-s who walk on the tracks.
In ten years 5O.TOS such trespasserS
have been killed and 54,1SS injured.
Laws prescribing safety appliances
for the protection of persons engaged
In hazardous occupations are on the
books In all the states. There are
.lsO laws forbidding trespassers upon
Iailroad rights Of way. People who
walk upon railroad tracks simply
tempt providence. .-Leslie's.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-07-25
BARGAINS.

Well, we should say! Just come
in and see how many clothes you
can get for a little money.
THE PROGRESS.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-07-25
The AK Has Dropped.

The AK Has Dropped.
And prices are cut to pieces on
all Mems and Boys Suits. Z
2O% to 25% reduction on all
Suits, Pants and Hats. IA OFF
on all Dress Straw Hats at
The PROGRESS,
Greenville. o,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-07-25

We've cleared our decks for
action, and will now hold a sale
that will prove a benefit to every
buyer. THE PROGRESS.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-07-25

Well make good every word
of our Special Sale advertise
ments and satisfaction is wrap
ped in every bundle.
THE PRoGR Ess.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-07-25
Clean UP Sale is Now
On.

Boys and Children's Suits are
also in Our Midsummer Sale.
Come in and see.
The PROGRESS.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-07-25

Mr.. Roosevelt's claim of fraud
is only a pretext and not found
ed on fact. Every one of the
disputed delegates who were
seated and who voted for Taft
were honestly, regularly and le-
gally elected. This will be prov
ed beyond the shadow of a doubt
to any fair-minded voter. At the
very outset of the campaign the
whole question will be thorough
ly explained and in a manner
that will convince anyone and
everyone who will take the trOub-
lie to investigate the truth. Sem
ator Root, who was temporary
and permanent chairman of the
Republican convention, will ex-
plain the matter in a speech in
the Senate while ex-senator Dick
and others will issue statements
covering every phase of the mat
ter.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-07-25

But what will appeal to some
as even stronger evidence is the
statement of Roosevelt delegates
that everything was conducted
fairly and honestly. For in
stance, John G. Capers of South
Carolina, who supported Roose-
yelt, says that that work of thema-
jority of the national committee
"was not one whit more severe
than the steam-roller methods of
four years ago" "At that time, !"
he said, ''in behalf of candidate
Taft and under the direction of
President Roosevelt, I was one
of the engineers of the machine
and helped flatten out the minor
ity of the committee, who were
in the same condition when we
got through with them as were
the fifteen men at Chicago at this
time"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-07-25
VOL. L.8l-EstabIishedi 1892.

the people of the country who
are interested in it's progress and
prosperity. Mr.. Wilson is an a.
vowed free trader of the worst
class, that is, he is an economic
free trader who is opposed to ev-
cry vestige of protection to any
American industry, who stands
upon a platform which, like the
platform of 1892, declares that a
protective tariff is unconstitu-
tional. This alone should result
in his defeat without considering
| that in the past few months he
has changed his mind almost
weekly if not daily upon the great
questions of the day. To bolster
up some of his present views he
admits that he has been wrong
all his life and has taught wrong
doctrines, but for the sake of eX-
pediency he is willing now to ac-
cept the socialistic and populistic |
doctrines of the day in his hopes
of gaining a presidency.
But there are insurgents in the
Democratic party as we'll as in
the Republican party and Mr..
Wilson will find that all is not as
harmonious in November as it is
in July. He will find that ne
cannot serve two masters and
that he must either break with
Bryan, or with Murphy, Ryan
and Belmont Of course his NOM
ination leaves no further reason
for the so-called Progressive
ticket, and if those insurgents
are honest who profess to believe
in so-called progressive ideas.
they would vote for Mr.. Wilson
and have no excuse whatever for
forming a third party.
In the meantime, Mr.. Taft is
pursuing the even tenor OF his
way and there is no doubt what
ever but that he will gain
strength as the campaign goes
on, and the issue between pro-
lection and free trade will be |
most clearly defined. The bus
mess men of the country, the
working men, the farmers, the
merchants, the clerks-in fact,
every one who believes in the
progress of the United States,
who believes in full employment
for all our laborers, who believes
in our high wages and elevated
standard of living, will, when
the election day of next Novem-
ber comes, cast their votes, not
for Mr.. Wilson the free trader,
not for Mr.. Roosevelt the bolter
and party wrecker, but for Mr..
Taft, the honest, conscientious
president of the whole people,
who has proved his worth and
who will be triumphantly elected
to continue the good work so
we'll begun.
Frightful Polar Winds
hlOvz with terrific force at the
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-07-25

Again Mr.. Roosevelt and his
followers do not appear in a very
good light when it is known that
he would have accepted the NOM
ination if it could have been made
by delegates selected by meth
DDS that would not compare, as
far as regularity and honesty are
concerned, with those who nom.
mated Mr.. Taft. Mr.. Roosevelt
started out to beat Mr.. Taft by
any method within his power, and
failed, and then he simply refus-
ed to accept his defeat and pro
poses to unite his little band, anC
as many others as can be brought
in, in an effort to defeat Mr.. Taft
whether, as he says. he gets {
single electoral vote or not.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-07-25
Washington Notes.

with the conventions over,
nominations made and selection
of CAMPAIGN chairmen, another
fight for the presidency is on
with the result in greater doubt
than at any election for 20 years.
Mr.. Taft would easily defeat Mr..
Wilson if it were not for the in
surgent movement headed by
Roosevelt and aided by a bunch
of deposed office holders and dis
appointed office seekers whose
whole aim seems to be rule or
ruin.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-07-25

Ready to Gut Prices.
Mems and Boys Suits, Pants,
Hats at 2O% to 25% reduction.
2w2 THE PROGRESS.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-07-25

While Mr.. Wilson seems for
the time being to be the candi-
date of a harmonious democracy.
he will not rally to his support
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-10-16
M. & |. MAKES MONEY

St. Paul, Oct. 16- The Minnesota
& International railroad, according
to its annual report filed with the
state railroad and warehouse COM
mission yesterday, earned $S49,455.-
16 and its operating expense was
50,232S3 during the fiscal year.
The Big Fork & International, which
according to it's report owns and
operates one locomotive and two
cars, reported gross earnings Of
$106, $1,000 and expenses of $780,
219.09. The Minnesota & Rainy
River road earned $186,9O4.31 and
paid out sS2,166.25 for operation.
The Winona Bridge company, which
owns 1.3 miles of road and no
equipment, filed statement saying
that it's report is embraced in that of
the Burlington system.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-10-16
NEBISH.

Miss Habberdank returned to Ne
bish, Saturday. Miss Habberdank
has been at the hospital at Bemidji
the past week.
Miss Almendinger and Miss Raum-
bechler, of Puposky, spent Saturday
night at Edwards while on their way
to Miss Almendinger's home.
Mrs. Reite is visiting Mrs. Rust
void.
Everybody digs potatoes. The
neighbors kindly helped Mrs. Ed
wards with hers. She thanks them
all.
Grandma Anderson was at the
dance at Lyons school house Satur-
day night. She tells us that, al
though the crowd was small they
had a merry time.
Joe Anderson came down to the
Junction from Ness camp Sunday.
We are all patiently CD waiting
for him to resume his duties as cook
at Page & Hills camp here. We hope
he can come soon.
B. L. Noble spent last Thursday
at Bemidji.
Attendance in district 100 has been
very poor the past week owing to the
good weather. Everyone wants to
dig potatoes.
A little social chop" was given al
the home of Art Gilman on Satur-
day last. Those present report a
good time.
Mrs. Barr and Children spent Sun.
day at Edwards.
! Mr.. Jack McNeils is working fol
Frank Cook.
Little Mattel Dietel was bitten by
her grandmother's dog on Sunday
last. Mattel was feeding her little
puppy when the older dog jumped W
and bit her on the chin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Meyers and daughter
are here attending to their potato
crop.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-10-16

and people who will attend will be
given an opportunity to see a real
"bear cat" Many wondered what
kind of a dance it was that had
caused the council so much trouble
that the dance will be introduced for
a few minutes in the last number of
the show. Two men will dance.
The two shows last evening
brought in $153 to the treasury so
that the total receipts for the first
two nights are $314.90.
That the vaudeville has attracted
outside attention is evidenced by the
fact that two booking agents came
to Bemidji yesterday and after seeing
the show last night decided to re-
main and see the third one this eve
ming. The men are Albert Webster,
of Fargo, who books the Brinkman
at present and Charles w. Nelson,
of Chicago, a representative of the
Sullivan and Considine circuit
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-10-16
ECKLES.

Frank Patterson, clerk of the
school board in district 10, resigned
last week, because of inability to do
the work and Leon Gould was ap-
pointed in his place.
Mrs. William LacKore made a
short visit to International Falls last
week. Mrs. LacKore and family ex-
pect to return to the Falls in about
two weeks to make that their perma-
nent home.
Oscar Olson left last week for
Ortonville. Mimi, to bring his family
to their new home in this town.
Mr.. Olson of Odessa, MIMI, is
visiting with his daughter, Mrs. Geo.
Brennan.
The potato digger belonging to
George Dobson and Harry Bomles
has been busy the past few days.
About 1900 bushels of potatoes have
been dug, of which it is estimated
that not more than ESQ bushels will
be marketable. The potatoes seem to
be badly grub eaten.
Our town is to be one of the first
to receive the benefit of the extension
work, of the Bemidji high school, con-
Quoted by Mr.. Nelson, the teacher of
agriculture. Mr.. Nelson proposes to
visit us on Tuesday, the 22nd and
give the farmers a talk. He will be
accompanied by Mr.. Dyer, Miss Eddy,
Miss Murray and Miss Knappen,
who will add to the entertainment.
The local ladies plan to serve lunch
at the close of the meeting.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-10-16
TRAIN GOES OFF BRIDGE
South St. Paul Stock Cars Loaded
With Cattle and Sheep Fall
Into the Mississippi.
ENGINEER KILLED IN WRECK

st. Paul, Oct. 16.-One man was
killed, two others seriously injured
and scores of sheep, cattle and hogs
killed when an engine and eight
stock cars plunged thirty feet into
the Mississippi river from the end
of the open draw bridge at South
st. Paul at GAO Tuesday. The train
was part of the South St. Paul Term
inal railroad equipment.
The accident occurred about two
miles from Daytons Bluff. The train
was on its way to South St. Paul
with a string of eighteen cars. The
bridge was open to allow the pas
sage of the steamer Hiawatha.
The engine, driven by Charles c..
Cramer, 207 Fourth avenue, South
st. Paul, leaped ten feet beyond the
end of the trestle and then dropped
on it's nose into the river, where it
turned until it faced towards the rear
of the train and settled on its side.
Eight cars loaded with hogs, sheep
and cattle were dragged behind and
fell in splintered mass upon the
locomotive.
Engineer Cramer was buried be-
meath the wreckage and his body has
not been recovered, although nearly
100 men have been working since a
few minutes after the accident.
The other men hurt were Fireman
Frank Weber, Inver Grove, and
Switchman James Garvin, South St.
Paul. They are both suffering from
severe head injuries, and the out
come of their injuries is uncertain.
The men were rushed to St. Joseph's
hospital, St. Paul, in the automobile
of DR.. E. J.. Campbell, South St.
Paul, who was summoned to the
wreck.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-10-16
Wound is Serious.

Chicago, Oct. 16.-The physicians
attending Colonel Roosevelt at Mercy
hospital gave out the following bull
letin late Tuesday afternoon:
''The latest examination of Colonel
Roosevelt shows his temperature to
be 98.S; his pulse 90; respiration
normal. The Colonel has difficulty
and experiences great pain in breath
ing. The Colonel's injury is a SER
ious wound in the chest and not a
mere flesh wound. No one will be
permitted to see him. He must have
absolute quiet and cease all talking.
Signed:
J. B. MURPHY
ARTHUR DEAN BEVAN
S. L. TERRELL
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-10-16
kilograms are Received.

Chicago, Oct. 16.-Although the
physicians were not making a formal
statement they said at $50 last eve
ming that Col Roosevelt was resting
comfortably and that there was no
change in his condition.
Absolute quiet and rest was all
that was needed for his recovery, at
present, they said
Outside of immediate members of
the family the colonel will be per-
mitted to see no one.
Among the messages received at
the hospital are: Permit me to ex-
press my profound regret that your
life should have been in peril, and
. to congratulate you upon your for
. tunate escape from more serious in
jury. I trust that you will speedily
recover-Robert M. LaFollette.''
II shall hope to hear of your speedy
recovery.-John A. Dix"