davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-19
lda,y Dinner.

n~thiag unusual in the way of
r parties occurred yesterday at
bon" o; Mr.. and Mrs. GeOrgc
bn. on Florida avenue. II was !.
pa party. given in honor of Dr..
ht.ar, and given largely to the
VI the Huntington Colony,
Lakeland. The unusual part
Me'tioned above, was that
ilrSt time that DR.. RAIDER
'r1,Dd his fortieth birthday.
ports received from West
Aaltated that "A great chill
san rampant up there,
iantingtonians who honored
# ~ eating a magnificent
VIA him yesterday, sat on
20 the genial sunshine for
~! hasturtiums. roses and
""rN on the table,. partook
i'"an vegetables that they
at home in July and
ID T. Of the ime feeling good
y rounding was so beau
49, mfortable. Covers were
r GLOWING guests: Bishop
1''Fison. Of Leesburg; Hon.
y J. Drane, city; Mr.. and
e. Watson, Miss Mary Wat
WIS Ellen Watson, city;
H~il. city; Miss Alice Pat
N>, hattie Patton. Green's
= MT and Mrs. J. II. Cam
q Mrs l.. II. Cammack.
9"man, Mr.. w. L. Mans
asa Bare. Granville E.
+ I II. Harvey and w. S
o huntington.
| - aking of the splendid
| nloying a social chat on
| = the Florida sunshine.
| 'oWd repaired to the big
'@nt at 3 p. m, where
I'D a splendid sermon de-
hahop H. c. Morrison.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-19

Hardy . man puts a untll to0oe.
~ the foolish things - wishes . e
ou6Ay.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-10-24
No. is

for private employers, are adequate
to deal with the wage question. A
general minimum wage should have
a tendency to bring down the maxi
mum to the minimum. Labor organ
izations are well aware Of this result,
where an arrangement to that effect
has been entered into with employers.
However, as / have said, the Ameri-
can people are in no need of quack
nostrums and too busy to listen to
their vendors.
THE higher cost Of living, as l
have said before, is worldwide. The
aim Of the Republican party is to
see that American workers are en-
abled to meet the cost of living by
keeping employed at good wages. It
is a simple purpose, and as direct and
practical as it is simple, and does
not need a volume of rhetoric to ex-
plain 1t or get around it. While the
cost of living, so far as most of the
not so high here as in Europe the
wage Garner here is getting more
than double to six and seven times
the wages paid in Europe, and is in
that proportion better able to meet
any increase in the cost of living.
81 am pleased to note that former
Governor Douglas of Massachusetts.
an earnest and most estimable men,
Der of the Democratic party, refused
to be carried away in the current idle
reasons for the high cost of living
He attributes it chiefly to the in
creased annual product of gold to
$500, ,00O,0 900 from about one-fourth that
amount twenty years ago and he ex-
poets that as long as the present out
put of gold continues, with no change
in the weight of gold coins, prices will
have a tendency to mount higher.
Obviously, the Democratic party and
Governor Wilson, with such conditions
facing us, could not select a worse
time for proposing to the American
worker-as in effect they do propose,
by urging a reduction of the tariff
to consent to lower wages, with
view to more, open competition with
labor abroad Wages must be kept
up, and the way to keep them up is
to keep the tariff protective, and not
for revenue only"
81 propose in dealing with the trust
question to keep the great combina-
tions of capital within exactly the
same control as the city or crossroads
grocery pays Feedral license for sell
ing cigars. l mean that both shall
obey the law. That's all Simple, is
it not? The Sherman law has been
and will continue to be enforced
against all violators, however rich
and powerful they may be-"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-10-24
Palestine.

Mrs. Ella Ross and Mrs. Jane
McCabe of Dayton are visiting
Mrs. Miranda Judy at present
Mrs. Anna Tooker of Winches-
ter, Ind, was the guest of Mrs.
Nerva Ware over Sunday.
The men of the Disciple Sun
day school and church viii have
a wood-chopping at Perry Groen-
dykes, south of town, on Satur-
day a week, November 2, the la
dies agreeing to furnish a dinner
for the occasion.
Mrs. Rachel Keener, wife of
Milton Keener, died in her home
in this place Sunday morning.
Tho neighborhood loses a good
woman by this death.
Miss Mabel Turner and Master
Ray Turner of Greenville spent
Sunday with relatives, here.
Sixteen members of the Pyth
ian Temple here attended the
District Convention at New Paris
last Thursday. Most of them
went in motor cars ard we un-
derstand that they had quite
fine trip.
The Pythian Sisters will give a
pie social and drill at the K. of
P. Hall, on October 80. Any
who choose have the privilege of
masking.
Oct 21. JONES.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-10-24
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
Q CASTO Fri a
(Adv)
Musical Recital.

Following is the program for
the musical recital to be given at
the Christian church at Wood
ington, Ohio, Friday evening,
October 25, 1912, under auspices
of the Christian Endeavor Soci-
ETY.:
Music, Columbia Orchestra
Piano Duet, Beulah Teegarden
and Minnie McGee.
Vocal Duet, Arthur Taylor and
Will Hilderbrand.
Piano Solo, Minnie McGee.
Vocal Solo, Esther Clawson,
Music, Orchestra.
Mixed Quartet, THE Fortune
Teller. "
Piano Solo, Dawn of Spring
time." Beulah Teegarder,
Vocal Stlo, 'I'm Lonesome for
Some One" Russell Robbins.
Piano Duet, "Feathered Song
sters," Minola Ganger and Mat
tie Bailey.
Reading. Corrine Hershey.
Solo, with Orchestra accom-
paniment, Aleria Teegarden.
Short Play. "Aunt Matilda's
Birthday Party"
Piano Solo, Grace Guthrie.
Vocal SClo, Where the Silve.
ry Colorado" Blaine Clawson.
Piano Duet, BERTHE and Alice
Durham.
Mixed Quartet, "The Auction
eer."
Reading, Mearl MCGEE.
Music, Orchestra.
Ladies' Quartet, "The Bache
lor's Sale."
Piano Solo, "PhilIis' Caprice, y
Matte Bailey.
Vocal Solo, Donald Sparklin.
Vocal Duet, Esther Clawsor
and Bertie Dunham.
German Solo, Arthur Taylor.
| Music, Orchestra.
Reading, Iowa Sparklin.
/ Vocal Trio, What Did He Do?'
Mixed Quartet. ''Muffs, or A
Husbands Mistake" (By re
quest.
Piano Trio, yellow Jonquils, ,
Minola Ganger, Matte Bailey anc
Minnie MCGEE.
Music, Orchestra.
|
D%Is your subseripLion naidparas
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-10-24
Almost a Miracle.
Oct. 21.

One of the most startling chan
ges ever seen in any man, ac-
cording to W. B. Holsclaw, Clar-
endon. Tex, was effected years
ago in his brother. HE had
such a dreadful cough" h e
writes, that all our family tho't
he was going into consumption,
but he began to use DR.. Kings
New Discovery, and was COM
pletely cured by ten bottles. Now
he is sound and well and weighs
218 pounds. For many years our
family has used this wonderful
remedy for Coughs and Colds
with excellent results" It's
quick, safe, reliable and guar
anteed. Price so cents and 81. CO.
Trial bottle free at VIM. Kipp's
Sons. (Adv)
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-10-24
CHEAP MONEY FOR FARMERS
President Taft Invites Governors OF
All the States to a Conference to
Consider His Plan for Reducing
the Cost of Food Production.

Beverly, Mass.-Radical State and
Federal legislation to bring the Ameri-
can farmer cheap money at better
terms and to reduce the cost OF living
to the consumer by reducing the cost
of production to the farmer was urged
by President Taft in letter sent Fri
day to the Governors of all the States,
inviting them to conference in Wash
ington upon this subject.
According to President Taft the
plan which he advocates "offers
means to secure to this country great
er productivity, at less cost, from the
farms that are now under cultivation,
and, above all, to give us more farms
and more farmers 1t will make it
profitable for the farmer to return to
the cultivation of the abandoned
farmlands of the East and to open up
the vast areas of untitled land in the
West. This offers the consumer re-
lief from the increasing cost Of food
stuffs."
To do this President Taft would
have established, in the interest of the
American farmer, financial machine
based upon the cooperative principle
employed in nearly every country of
Europe. The scheme, says Mr.. Taft,
has been tested in Europe through all
the changing conditions of a century"
and the results can be seen n the fact
that today the American farmer, be-
sides his payments in commissions
and renewals, pays an average of IL
per cent. for his money, as compared
with the IL or IL per cent, paid
by the farmers of France or Germany.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-10-24
VOL. 8l-EstabIished 1882.

Gov. Wilson is an apt learner and
he has doubtless seen the neces-
sity for his progress in this mat
ter. It seems he makes himself
all things to all men that thereby
he may secure the support of ma
ny voters. 1t is probable, too,
he sees the necessity of making
an appearance to maintain the
present prosperity of the coun-
try with his deceptive manner of
campaigning. Gov Wilson has
been preaching tariff too long for
the people not to know of his at
titude or the question. Besides,
it may be reasonably claimed
that the company in which he
trains defines his position to a
very much farther extent than
his words, and will be accepted
as settling the question to a larger
extent than his mere words of
telling the people he is not in fa-
vor of free trade but in favor of
a protective policy which will
give benefits to the laborer in
stead of the manufacturer. Pro-
baby Gov. Wilson has a plan,
though it may be in embryo, that
will give money to the laborer
without first giving it. to manu-
facturers. The Governor ought
to explain this matter so it may
appear certain in case he should
be elected president that all these
things will come to pass. 20
wad there be some power, some
giftie gle us to see oursels as 9TH
ers see u.s." and may it be Gov.
Wilson'S good fortune to be able
to take this retrospect, and find
himself able to abide at all times
and in all places the same. How
will the Governor if elec ted pres
ident enforce the free trade
plank of his party's platform?
Oh, | suppose it will be easy en-
ough, and may be done by SIM
ply changing the name of the la
bel and designating it protective
tariff according to my manner.
Oct. 21. NIB
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-10-24
HE wANrEp 70 A WEAR AGO.

If Teddy Roosevelt had been presi-
dent we would have been engaged in
a war with Mexico six months ago,
but under the wise management Of
President Taft we are still at peace
with that pestiferous country. That
shows the difference between a pru-
dent, resourceful and level headed
statesman and hot headed, domi-
neering autocrat in the presidential
chair. The New Philadelphia 'Advo-
cate-Tribune.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-10-24
AFFRIoHTED BY THEIR cREA-
TON

It's odd, but not wholly surprising,
that some Of the papers which
shouted loudest for some Of the most
radical proposals Of the new consti-
tuition, are the first to cry out against
"a food of hasty legislation" 1t is
manifest that they are getting scared
at their own creation; they are al
ready beginning to look upon the new
constitution as a sort Of Franken-
stein. Marion Star.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-10-24
COMMON PLEAS COUKT

NEW CASES.
1882 Perry Bachman versus
Fannie Shonfeld and others; for
partition of real estate.
19933-Rosa M. Kosier versus
Alonzo Kosier; for divorce, ali
mony and injunction.
19934-Amanda E, Trissel ver-
sus VIM. H. Trissel; modification
of decree.
1895 Robert and Minnie
Drew versus Village OF Ansonia;
to enjoin building OF sidewalks.
19936-J. M. Coppess, execu-
tor Of B. F. Coppess, versus Ma
ria P. Coppess and others; fol
construction of will, etc.
1887 J. B. Smith and others
versus Sylvester Holland; to quiet
title, etc.
REGISTER OF DEEDS.
| Nellie M. Nealeigh and Others
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-10-24

JONES.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-10-24
1t Looks Like a Crime

to separate a boy from a box of
Bucklen's Arnica Salve. His
pimples, boils, scratches, knocks,
sprains and bruises demand it,
and it's quick relief for burns,
scalds, or cuts is mis- right. Keep
it handy for boys, also girls.
Heals everything healable and
does it quick. Uneoualed for
piles. Only Is cents at VIM.
Kipp's Sons. (Adv)
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-10-24
CREENvILLE, OHIO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER "a. 1912

claim to undivided one-half of 40
acres in Twin township, $4,000.
Sarah Fisher and others to
John Koenig, 160 acres in Mis-
sissinawa township, $40, $50.
S. S. Symons to John H. Koe-
mig, undivided one-eighth of 158
acres in Mississinawa township,
$500.
John Koenig to Nicholas Veit,
158 acres in Mississinawa. town
ship, 81 ard other considerations.
VIM. Toman to Harry CordelI,
two lots in Greenville, $3.50.
Executors of estate of w. j,
Ross to Hugh l.. Armstrong, part
lot 1893 in Greenville, $1O25.
Henry D. Miller 70 Charles
Powell, part lot IA in Greenville,
$1,000.
Belle H Selby and others to
H. w. Thomas, undivided three
fourths of SO acres in Brown
township, $10,5O0.
Leon Selby, guardian, to H.
W. Thomas, undivided one-fourth
of SO acres in Brown township,
$35OO.
Emanuel Cain to Joshua G..
Tishbach, 8 acres in Wayne
township, $S75.
Minta Harman to Joshua Z.
Fishbach, 6acres in Wayne town.
ship, $4OO.
S. H. Swope to Altha N. Kee-
fauver, a small tract in Green
vile. $500.
j. w. Routson and others to
Mamie Hershey, lot 40 in Brad
ford, $500.
H. P. Williamson and others to
W. A. Ketrow, part lot 48 and
lot so in Rossburg, 81.
F. P. Lester and others to W.
w. Hadfeld, three lots in Ar
canum, 81 and other considera-
tions.
John Parks to James A. Parks,
acres in Harrison township,
$53.
John Short, ST., to Orlando
Hart, lot Sin Union City. $3.50.
Rose B. Ludy to VIM. Max and
others, undivided one half of two
small tracts in New Madison,
$1,000.
E. C. Wright to Charles F.
Williams and others, % acres in
Van Buren township, $35OO.
D. G. Calderwood to Lessie
Lewis, two lots in Nevada, $500.
Solomon Hickey to Rosa Hick-
ey, two lots in Versailles, 81,
love and affection.
F. U. Schreel to J. E. Brown,
lot 1866 in Greenyille, $500.
Rolla Swank to Clara Reigle,
as guardian, 10 acres in Neavt
township, $4,000.
| Cornelius Sutton and others tt
Emma O. Clear and others, Al
acres in Mlssissinawa township
$4,000.
1t Looks Like a Crime
to separate a boy from a box o
Bucklen's Arnica Salve. Hi
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-10-24
Gettysburg.

Rev. M. j. SWedrlnSeT, ldCS q
pastor of our M. E. church, was
night lodger here one day last
week, staying over night with
our merchant. P. B. Moul. The
Reverend presents many of his
former characteristics, but Time
is evidently making his imprint
upon him, though his appearan-
ces indicate that terra firma may
be his abode for a good many
years in the future.
Byron W. King will appear
first on our school lecture course,
the 9th prox., in our school aud
itorium.
J. L. Palmer and daughter
Jane of Piqua were the guests of
L N. Reed and family yesterday.
Our Presbyterian brethren
held their first preaching service
yesterday in their house of wor-
ship since the new seats have
been placed therein.
Rev. w. N. Roberts removed
from here to Bradford last week.
Carpenter work is moving rap
idly on the residence of I. B.
Miller and ere long it will be
ready for occupancy.
1t seems our Catholic people
have started a reform to elimin-
ate profanity, which, to our
mind, is a very much needed and
commendable reform. 1t has Of
ten been a question with us why
so many persons indulge the ha-
bit of swearing profanely. 1t
adds neither force nor beauty to
language, and only publishes the
brutality of the person who in
dulges the habit. Let not Prot
estants be outdone by the Cath
olics in this much needed reform.
The simpler our language the
stronger it will be. The empha-
sis added by profanity adds moth
ing whatever to it's force, and
only exposes the user to the crit
icism of an inability to speak a
plain and forcible language. Let
all endeavor to speak a chaste
language, devoid of any profani-
ty, ard vie with the Catholic to
do better in that respect than
they are able to do, After hav-
ing said so much I will not insist
that this ought to be done to do
better than somebody else, but
do it because it is right to be
reverent toward God, and cir
cumspect before our fellowman.
1t seems that Gov. Wilson has
taken another progressive step,
and really it seems that he is We
nv much like the German soldier
of whom it was said that when
he marches he mo shtand sthill. "
Gov. Wilson has lately said he
wants to be distinctly understood
on the tariff question in this way
that he is not in favor of abso-
lutte free trade as some people
understand it. He thinks pro-
tective tariff is not such bad
thing if only framed right, thai
is, it ought to be framed to ben
eft the laborer, and not the man
ufacturer. He seems pretty apt
in formulating principles, bur
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-10-24
COURT HOUSE NEWS.
PROBATE COURT.

PROBATE COURT.
Sale of real estate confirmed in
estate of W. ]. Ross.
Sale of real estate confirmed in
estate of Elizabeth Wise.
Inventory filed in estate of B.
l.. Nicholas.
Last will of Marilla Shade was
admitted to probate. ]. F. Sink
was appointed executor under
said will.
Last will of M. H. Snyder was
filed for probate.
Petition to sell real estate filed
in estate OF Mary Il. NetZley.
Inventory filed in estate of
Herman Homan, showing per-
sonal property valued at $20.8O
and real estate at $4OO. Petition
also filed to sell real estate.
Final account filed in estate of
Squire Jefferis, showing receipts
of 1914. 18 and disbursements of
$969.95.
Third account filed in guard
ianship of Wanda Marshel, show
ing receipts of $1OO5. as and dis
bursements of $1O3.27.
VIM. H. Bell was appointed
administrator of estate of Henry
Pitsenberger; bond $500.
Final account filed in guard
ianship of Edgar Johnson, show
ing receipts of $3769. 80 and dis
bursements of $1041.60.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
VIM. Davies, 19, farmer, Rich
land township, son of Francis
Davies, and Ruth Kissell, 18,
Adams township, daughter of
Rev. Alfred Kissell.
Theodore McCrea, FL, plaster
er, Wayne township, son of Cloyd
McCrea, and Pearl Byrd, %,
Webster, daughter of James
Byrd.
Omer Wilt, %, farmer, Butler
township, son of A. H. Wilt, and
Laura Neff, 18, GreenvilIe town.
ship, daughter of P. W. Neff.
VIM. H. Richter, 20, farmer,
Ithaca. son of M. E. Richter, and
Ruth E. Shepherd, 18, Arcanum,
daughter of Charles Shepherd.
John H. Browder, school tea
cher, Greenville, and Ida M.
Swartz, Greenville, daughter of
John H. Swartz.
Clarence E. Glander, %, city,
son'of Edward Glander, and Belle
B. Meeker, 22, city, daughter Of
A. H. Meeker.>
COMMON PLEAS COURT.
NEW CASES.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-02-08
Price Not Been Reduced.

Placing hides on the American
free list has not reduced the price
of Shoes" says an Eastern editor.
The reason is. Of course, that even
with the supply from abroad there
is no more leather in the American
market than it can absorb at high
prices" 1t seems that the reason
ins functions of some of those down
east editors are somewhat atrophi-
ed. Putting hides on the free list
and leaving the tariff on shoes to
stand only added to the price of
shoes and made the monopoly of
the shoe trust more secure. Take
the tariff off from shoes and then
watch the price 90 down. 1t would
not be so great a reduction as
would be followed by removal of
the tariff on wool and WOODEN goo DIS
but it would be enough to reduce the
shoe bill of every family in the
United States three or four dollars
! a year and the shoe manufacturers
would still make money, if they
were not compelled TO turn too
much of their profits over to the
shoe machinery trust.-Boonville
Advertiser.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-02-08

has been asserted repeatedly that
the sum was 100000. There are
witnesse who would know the facts
and they could be summoned. In
lieu of the contributing editors own
clearing up of this issue in the Out
look, we shall have to depend upon
involuntary information wrung
from an investigation and the STAN
ley committee is the most conven-
lent and best equipped body to at
tend to it.-Repubiic.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-02-08
CONFIDENCE
We Back up Our Statements with
Our Pesronal Reputation and
Money.

We are so positive that we can
relieve constipation, no matter how
chronic it may be. that we offer to
furnish the medicine free of all cost
if we fail.
We think that it is worse than use
less to attempt to cure constipation
with cathartic drugs. Cathartics
may do much harm. They may
cause reaction. irritate and weak
en- the bowels, and make constipa-.
ton more chronic.
Constipation is often accompan-
led and may be caused by weakness
of the nerves and muscles Of the
large intestine or colon. To expect
cure you must therefore tone up
and strengthen those parts and re-
store them to healthier activity.
The discovery of the active prin-
ciple of our remedy involved in the
labor of skillful research chemists
This remedy produces results such
as are expected from the best of
the best-known intestinal tonics,
and it is particularly prompt in its
results.
We want you to try Rexall Order
lies on our guarantee. They are
exceedingly pleasant to take and
are ideal for children. They appar-
emily act directly on the nerves and
muscles of the bowels, having, it
would seem. a neutral action on
other organs or glands. They do
not purge or cause inconvenience.
If they do not positively cure chfOn-
ic or habitual constipation and thus
relieve the myriads of associate or
dependent chronic ailments, your
money will be refunded. Try Rex
all Orderlies at our risk. Three
sizes of packages, 10c., Csc, and
SOC. Remember. you can obtain
Rexall Remedies in this community
only at our store The Rexall Store.
L. M Wood, Druggist.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-02-08
Asbestos Can be Fine Spun.

The earliest use of asbestos was
for spinning and weaving, to make
incombustible thread and yarn rope
and cloth, and this has continued
to be the most important use of as
bestos ever since the days of the
Greeks and Romans. Only the best
grades can be used for this purpose
according to ]. S. Diller, of the Unit
ed States Geological Survey. Thread
can now be spun so fine that it will
run about $4,000 feet to the pound.
DR.. Hornback Oculist and Aurist
Hannibal, Mo-
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-02-08
India Paper Edition
Webster's
Universal Dictionary.
lIrahr
Complete and Unabridged.

Special Before Publication Price of $500 is
paid. This is but little more than the price of
one of the old editions of WebsterS Dictionary
printed on plain book paper although the
manufacturing cost is almost double This
price is strictly limiten to the small edition
now being printed. We fill orders in rotation,
just as soon as the books are ready for ship
ment
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-02-08
1t is a Protest Vote.

A circular from the Washington
headquarters of the progressive Re-
publicans says that a test vote was
taken in an Ohio factory recently
showed eighty-one for La Toilette
and none against him. In Ohio
that is not a test vote. 1t is a pro-
test vote.-Boonville Advertiser.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-02-08

DR.. Hull has for sale several met
al bedsteads with mattresses; also
tables. chairs and various other
household articles. Call at the
hospital.