davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-11-06
LOCAL BE1 f. FS

from Dayton over Sunday.
Miss Margaret O'Brien wa
home from Piqua over Sunday.
Walter Teegarden of Wooding'
ton was a visitor here Thursday
Mrs. MolIie Trager of Castin;
visited Mrs. John Miller the pas
week.
Frank Plessinger and wife of
Reamsville spent Friday with e.
F. York and family.
Earl Gilbert and family of Day
4 ton spent a few days here this
week among relatives.
Mrs. Glen Martin returned to
Van Vert Friday, after a pleas
ant visit here with relatives.
Mrs. Marian Rice has returned
to her home in Saginaw, Mich,
after an extended visit with her
sister, Mrs. Piersop.
Miss Mary Enswiller has re-
turned to her home'in Pittsburg,
Pa, after visit here with her
sister, Mrs. Lon Stoltz.
Mss Forrest Divine was win
ner as queen of the Fall Festival
last week and will join a party
of one hundred popular girls at
Dayton on March 2 next for
trip to Palm Beach, Florida.
Grace Ward, IS years old, wife
of Frank Ward, residing in the
eastern part of the city, was or
dered committed tn the State
Hospital for Epileptics at CALI
polls last week by Judge Kolp.
All the constitutional amend
ments were defeated Tuesday,
with the possible exception of
the tax exemption on bonds and
the one to permit women to man.
age state institutions, which are |
in doubt.
The fire laddies were called to
the home of T. C. Brawley. East |
Third street, a few minutes after
8 o'clock Sunday morning, where
a defective flue had set fire to the
kitchen roof. 1t was soon ex-
tinguished, with small loss.
Programs for the Central Ohio
Teachers Association, which
meets at Dayton on Friday and
Saturday Of this week, have been
received. Many teachers from
this vicinity will attend. Supt.
J. J. Martz of our Public Schools
is to deliver a talk on Cooper
alton Between School and Com
munity Mutual Helps" on Fri
day.
The Huddle divorce case, which
was occupying the attention of
Judge Teegarden three days last
week, was settled and compro-
missed Saturday afternoon, when
the following entry was made in
the case:
by agreement of the parties
this case is dismissed without rec
ord and without prejudice. Plain
tiff to pay the defendant $500 and
to pay the costs of the case, ex-
cept the defendants witness
fees, and which witness fees the
defendant is to settle.
Execution is allowed as a
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-11-06

Miss Antique is very differ
ent from most girls. She told
me today that she is twentythree
years DID,"
"Yes, she always has been
different. She told me exactly
the same thing ten years ago."
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-11-06

will spend the winter there.
Alfred Clemens, Sc years oil
a resident of the colored settl,
ment in German township fl
many years, was buried Sunda
morning in the cemetery at Long
The winners for the best dec
GRATED floats in the industrial pa
rade Thursday of the Fall Fest
val here were Miss Lydia Miller
milliner, first prize; Mozar'
Stores, second prize; Palace De
partment Store, third prize.
Hans Harmon, employed at the
Nauss sawmill, had his right eye
put out Saturday morning by the
breaking of a saw and one of the
teeth hitting him in the eye, pen
etraring the ball and pupil. He
resides on Safer street and has
been employed at this mill for
many years.
The funeral services over the
remains of Mrs. Anna G.. Till
man, who died of heart trouble
in her home on North Broadway
Tuesday of last week, were held
at che Methodist church Friday
She was the wife of
Noah Tillman and quite promi-
nent in W. C. T. U. circles. Her
husband survives her.
No clew has been obtained of
the thieves who burglarized the
Mozart Stores on Tuesday night
If last week and got away with
S1OO worth of clothing, shoes,
etc. They effected an entrance
~ smashing in rear window
With a brick. The officers are of
he opinion it was the work of
!ome talent and some one famil-
ar with the premises.
A man with one blue eye and
me brCwn eye is something quite
'ut of the ordinary, but those
re the colors of the eyes of
Tames B. Rice, a liveryman of |
Iew Madison: as was developed
vhen he applied for a hunters |
icense here last Thursday. when |
'art of the requirements of this |
aw is to record the color of the
yes of each applicant.
James Berry, for twenty-five
ears an inmate of the County
nirmary, dropped dead in front
f Meeker & Earhart's saloon
'riday evening, just as he had
topped up and shook hands with
friend. He was As years old
nd formerly lived in Jackson
ovnship. After the body had
zen viewed by the Coroner, it
vas taken to undertaking rooms
nd prepared for burial. Fun
raj services were held Sunday
fternoon and burial made in the
nirmary cemetery.
The County Liquor License
Commission has granted licenses
N
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-11-06

Being a Millionaire.
A young reporter interviewing
Charles Schwab recently asked the
steel magnate how much money must
a man really have to he rated as a mil
liOnaire.
We'll" replied Mr.. SyhW0b, after a
moments though. Il should say: In
Pittsburgh. $1,000: in New York, ST.
OO0. New York World.
The New Mileage.
"Been away"
"Yep."
"Much of'a trip"
81 should say so; forty-two post
cards" !"-Louisville Courier-Journal.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-11-06

quit claim tU 81 acres in Allen
township, $1,000.
K. C. Horner to Forrest A.
StahI, J acre in Gettysburg, 1925.
f. P. Butcher to Anthony Wen
ming, IA acres in Patterson town
ship. $74OO.
Thomas Fl. Monger to T. L..
Bishop, part lot 79S in Green
vile, $4,000.
Jimmy-Of course, didn't hit
dat flynn squirrel. How could
you expect me to? y
Johnny-Why couldn't you?
JIMMY didn't have no bird
shot in dis gun
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1913-07-18
Emerson Branch. r. g. MASTERTON. MIR

In such case, it is perfectly prope.
that interested persons should have the
right and privilege Of appearing before
committees and individual congressman
and in many cases there is no other way
in which the lawmakers could vote in
telligently.
Then comes the debatable ground
which often comes closer at home in 10.
cal politics. Here is q voter, whether a
the polls, in the legislature, OF in con
gress. He is for sale. Both sides know
it. One Of the oontestlng sides is inter
ested in social or moral question aud /.
on the side of morality and public bene
fit. The vote Of the man for sale will
carry the election for the right. Shall
his votel be bought-for the right? A,
Cleveland remarked, "It is q condition
and not a theory" that has to be met in
such case. AS the writer has no such
case involved, in which he is personally
interested, we will not try to answer il
except theoretically, at present.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1913-07-18

Free reee Accommodations Wnicn sfe sur
passed ~ very few meesopositan, oeilles
IN any csy IN tne Uoated sestes Inc
weekly Free Press va started lnslS1z
and printed ~ . ono story building On .
Warrington haad press with . acapscity
OF ~ copies % hour. II 70 now printed
on press that turns out y 'VOO copses Of
. 10 page paper Per hour. Inc Free
Press printed souvenir slip tce tneir
visitors snow'ng tne neamne OF tne nrst
copy Of the daily Free Frees printed
July 0th. 1878. Ihe heading only u
given, OUT the oeaolnes Of sne teie-
graphic column. snow ana are of local
interest, being as follows:-
From Femoina-saoux Massacte-
lndlan MASSACRE at ss. Joe-Or Walhal-
y. - miles west q femoina.
inis' rerers % the last display ~ TINS
county ot the long enemlsy between the
SIOUX ana the Cnlppewas. VINO fought
easn osner on the prairles OF Ems va.iey
tor more snsn . century. IN tnls oaee .
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1913-07-18
OFFICIAL PAPER or clrY
7xa1s. sa.eo PE1 AaTRvae
#. A. wardwell. 6. G. Thompson
wARDwBLL 3 THolRsoN.
LOBBYING

The Mullhall confession" which has
been the principal topic Of Washington
news for the last two weeks is anything
but ediiyng to Congressman and to the
government generally.
The evils Of lobbying are shown very
conclusively, even though all that Null
hall says may not be exactly true,
The real trouble lies with the congress-
men. These gentlemen, though they
have been elevated to very high plane.
apparently far above the common herd,
are yet just as human as any other four
hundred and odd people. When you &C.
lect about five hundred persons from
any class or classes of society, that some
of them will be weak, avaricious. or pos
itively dishonest will be certainty.
When the selection is mode from profess
sional politicians. the average will not be
improved to any great degree.
All these that are weak, ambitious.
avaricious or naturally dishonest are
corruptable in some manner or other and
the material Of the professional lobbyist.
Women, wine, preferment for self OF
friends and opportunities for profitable
investment are the principal inducements
used, and, rarely, actual payments Of
money of.money bribes. It is the work
Of the professional lobbyist to find these
possibilities Of corruption and the meth
DDS Of applying the dose without disturb
ing the sleeping consciences OF tho cor
rupted. The most successful lobbyist is
one who can best initiate the pickpocket,
except that he fills the pocket Of the VIC
tim instead Of emptying it. "unbeknown-
st" like. 4:. 81 Y.
But, after all, the most Of our con-
gressmen are honest or ct least mean to
be honest. We don't know by expert
ence or positive knowledge. but it is also
true that there is and ought to be a
great deal Of honest lobbying.
In the Legislative halls many great in.
terests are involved, Of which necessar-
ily the average congressman has but lit
tie technical knowledge. In the matter
of the tariff. for instance, there are
thousands of articles taxed. Of which,
perhaps, the representative hardly
knows tho name, and the effect Of rais.
inc d lowering ths duties mo matters
only kaovnsto = ths trade.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1913-07-18
DISSERTATION OF FLAGS

Several late instances are reported of
the desecration of flags, including an
American flag at Winnipeg, another in
Mexico, as we'll as flag Of a foreign ma.
ton hoisted over consulate building in
this country. Besides this was the de-
struction of a red flag displayed by anar.
ehists In some western state.
The whole matter of the display of
flags, foreign to the country, (outside Of
the international regulations and Gus.
TOMS depends almost entirely on the
motive of the person who displays the
flag, and in most cases, on judgement
and common sense.
A man might have perfect right un.
der the law to display red flag in front
Of q bull, but unless there Is strong
and high fence in the immediate vicinity,
he would be foolish to do it.
The matter Of display of the Ameri
can flag in Canada and Of the British
flag in this country is largely matter of
good taste and tact. II displayed with
the intent to offend, then offence will al
most certainly be taken. On the other
hand, no matter how innocent the inten-
tion, there are some people who take fire
almost spontaneously whom they see the
flag Of some foreign nation. While these
latter people are wrong, yet the sensible
person will hesitate before he needlessly
sxcltes such passions. even if they are
foolish.
The class Of people that cannot bear
the sight of an English, Norwegian, or
French flag, would only be following
their own ideas, to q conclusion, il, every
time they saw Canadian. a scandinav.
ian or Frenchman, they would step up
and hit him on the nose-ior surely the
man means moro than the hit Of cloth.
However, as these people generally
keep their race prejudices to themselves
except in case Of flags, it is Just as we'll to
respect the prejudices Of the bull.
Even the display of the red flag Of the
anarchists. which always denotes def
ance Of the law, and Of all governments,
lit is question whether anything is re-
ally gained by tearing it down BY indi-
yiduals or mobs. II it is 20 be taken
down at all, it should be by officers Of the
law, under the law.
So far as we know, there is practically
no law in reference to the display Of for
eign flags BY private individuals in this
country or Canada. In case Of flag,
flying over foreign consulate. there
would doubtless be an inquiry BY, and
an apology from the general government.
q The United States is acountry OF unit
ed nationallties. Its people, except the
Indians, are.o we're, foreigners. There-
fore. more than any other nation, its cit
izens should love "Old Glory and at the
same time respect the flags Of other ma.
tions. 81 y &. sS III .Si
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1913-07-18
County News
,ssssesssssssessesseseCss

DR.. r. w. Kibbee of Maddox, N. d.
is locating at Drayton.
A. Short & Co., abstractors, are moving
into new quarters under the Farmers
and Merchants Bank. at Cavalier.
Rev. Father Raufast of Cavalier has
been transferred to Hope. North Dakota.
and left for his new appointment last
west.
The Crystal Call says there is too
much typhoid around and asks people to
boil their drinking water and swat the
flies.
The Lutheran people have built q new
church at Leroy, for which they have Ia
bored for several years to accumulate
money to build.
George Taylor and Albert Gull Of St.
Thomas are spending q couple of days
with the Grafton company Of National
Guards at Devils Lake.
Gretna is building up some Of the
space which was vacated by the recent
fire which destroyed full block Of the
business portion Of the town.
DR.. and Mrs. Montgomery Of Neche
are back from prolonged visit to the
Pacific coast. Most Of the time OF which
was spent at San Jose, California.
G. W. Delisle, with his two daughters
and Leo Deschene. left last week for
Delisle Saskatchewan, to visit relatives
of which they have many at that place.
A halfbreed named Richotte, was
bound ovor to the district court at Wal
halla last week, under bail Of $500 under
warrant sworn. out by Eva Rlchotte,
charging him with . statutory offence.
John Farquhar has sold his farm near
Walhalla and has gone to Montana to
look for new homo. The Farquhars
are among the pioneers Of the western
part of the county.
Miss Agnes Fahey Of Crystal is the
stenographer in charge Of the corre-
spondence Of the Pembina county far
this year. She will be employed until
after the fair closes. s.5' III \
The Great Northern will run special
train on the Neche, line for the Grand
Forks state far, leaving Neche at seven
o'clockin the morning next Thursday,the
24th. The regular train goes south in
the afternoon. vi {
Mrs. John Cook Of Neche who WIS op-
Grated on for cancer Of the stomach iast
fall died at Winnipeg last week ana was
brought home to Neche for burial. she
leaves = husband and ton children to
mourn her loss.
Pr. and Mrs. Wilson, formerly of Csyses
tai but now Of Rochester, Mimi, have
been visiting friends and relatives III No.
county TOR 8 few weeks. Tho doctof -
gone ons : trip to the coaatswhile Nj MJi,s
Wilson visits relativs at Inksts as II
A5daughter was, born 70 M. and n 6.
George Holmes Al Bay Canter "a, tho
4th. The little one will always be able
3 have ! good time on her birthday 81
y !. ~ . =
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1913-07-18
Official Directory

e. V1flCI0l directory
5 = : s,:;;:s: S;Ss:s.s.- aHs'ss:ss HsSs=sf'
Governor-L B Hanna
sf K1afbe' Ms
state Treasurer-Gunder.Ols Olson
Attorney General.Andrew Miller
Railroad Com AfM A. = M.nn Anderson
missioners WI y 81 stutsman %
! supt Of Pub Inst-E TaXioi z @
Com Ayr & Labor--W G Giibreath I
! Judge, 3. s.p,s~. s T S|;s s::'s,.. s|;:ss
! Court JE5S Ss:ss Sss:!
Judge 7th Jud. Dist-W Kneeshaw
sTATK SENATOR
1st Dist-Christ Ganssle. st Thomas
REPRESENTATIVES
(JW Hart toilette I
list District y SsIls4 y Is:S;ss Ss%,iFsn Hsasel
COUNTY OFFICIALS
States Attorney-Wm McMurchie
Clerk of Court D Winlaw
Sheriff. Foster
Auditorium. W. Felson
Treasurer r Gibson
Register of Deeds--Geo Roadhouse
County Judge-H G Wick
Surveyor-Herman Campbell
Supt of Schoole-CharlOtte Jones
Coroner-Dr # NJ Burrows
Public Admin'r-Elis Thorwaldson
(1st-A B Purdy, Toilette
2nd-J X Olafson. Gardar
S...;sss Srd-N Matheson, Crystal
Soin 70 4th-W ] Watts Leroy
J5th-Jos Morrison Drayton
CUSTOMS OFFICIALS I
Judson LaMoure Jr Collector
Robert Morrison Special Deputy
4 KcGarrsgb,e = Harysy deputies /
p ] Thue Immigration Inspector I
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1913-07-18
sioux MASSACRE AT ST. JOE.

The Winnipeg Daily Free Press gave
: csptions On Tuesday evening Of this
week at which; tima about 1900 people
passed through the new Ave story build.
iihg.
81 Tho now building and plant gives the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-28
REVOLVER OR Dice?
Which One Separated w. NJ. Redmond
From His Valuables?

Whether a revolver or dice We're the
weapons used in separating w. NJ.
Redmond and his watch and money.
is a question Louis Wisdom and Rob-
ert King will have to explain in the
court of Topeka. All the parties are
colored. Wisdom and King are now
in the county Jail. They were arrested
last night after RedmondS wife had
complained that her husband had been
held up and robbed at the point of a
revolver. That was the story Redmond
told his wife. The officers have diff
ferent opinion and in this they are
supported by the contentious of the
prisoners that Redmond started a crap
game and lost his watch and money
gambling. The watch he values at $50
and the money he lost was $14.50. Wis
dom was released from the county jail
less than two weeks ago, having COM
pleted sentence of six months for vio-
lations of the liquor laws. When he
left Jailer Mitchell Bundy predicted
that he would be back in less than 80
days. Wisdom has been in the county
Jail so much that he regards the place
as his home.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-28
c)OGTy

Miss Hazel Allison. of Clay Center,
is spending a few days in Topeka with
friends. Miss Allison is to be an
autumn bridge, and the date for her
marriage to Mr. Edgar Ford, of EN-
poria. is set for Wednesday, October /,
and the ,dding will take place at the
brides home in Clay Center. Miss
Allison was educated at the Kansas
university. and is a Theta sorority girl.
She has numbers of friends in Topeka,
and will be remembered as one OF the
attractive bridesmaids at the wedding
of Miss Edna Gafford and Mr.. George
Porter. Mr.. Ford is a lawyer, and is
now practicing in Emporia.
- J. j
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Casavant an
nounce the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Cordelia, to Mr.. Maurice Lamy;
the marriage to take place September
9, at the Church of the sumption
Miss Casavant has been with the Mills
company number of years, and has
RESPONSIBLE position as head of one OF
the departments.
Mr.. Lamy is the son of Mrs George
Stone, and came to this country from
France with Mr.. and Mrs. Stone. He
has a position in the Office of the Acme
White Lead company, and he and his
bride will make their home in Topeka
- -
a beautiful frCck for a girl of from
16 to 20 has been Sketched above. Rose
wolfe over self-tone silk is the ma
teriaI of which this is made. 1t is
self trimmed entirely with ruffies en-
broidered in points in self-tone silk.
The fronts of the surplice blouse are
finely tucked to the deep shoulder line
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-28
WORLD AGAINST HIM.
The Boy Who Plays Hockey Will
HaXe a Hard Row to Hoe.

There will be poor chances for the
boy who plays hockey the coming
school year. He will find the whole
world against him. State Labor Com
missioner O'Bricn, Superintendent of
City Schools Wilson, Judge Carver of
the court of Topeka. Judge MacFar-
land of the juvenile court, Probation
Officer Edward Rooney, who is also
truancy officer, Miss Boss, superintend-
ent of the Provident association, and
Father Henry of the Catholic school,
are all in conspiracy to get the
kids in school and keep them there,
and the boy who escapes from this ar
ray of titled dignitaries will be ''goinG
some"
The state commissioner of labor gets
into the game by reporting boys he
discovers at work. who while Old
enough to escape being compelled to
go to school are too young to be en-
ployed except in violation of the state s
child labor laws. 1t is planned to re-
turn such children to school by cut
ting off their employment
The ProVident association Will help
by reporting families coming under its
notice which have moved into the
school district after the taking of the
school census
The superintendent of the city
schools will cause an order to be issued
to all teachers in the city requiring
that children under the charge OF the
juvenile court who are absent from
school be reported 1InmeQlalely TO the
court The excuses for absence viii
also be supplied the court and differ
ent from former years, absences will
be reported to the court Immediately
and in advance of the regular Satur-
Gay reporting time when all the young
sters of the court report to the judge.
Heretofore absences were not reported
in time for the Saturday roundups.
Truant cases of those other than
charges of the Juvenile court will be
reported to the court of Topeka and
turned over to Edward Rooney who
also looks up the court Juveniles.
Father Henry will cooperate to the
end that children can be checked up.
1t will be impossible for a child to
maintain falsely to the representatives
of one school system that he is attend
ing the other.
The matter of excuses for absence
from school will be guarded carefully
and if child has too many excuses.
or there is reason to believe that ex-
cuses have been forged they will be
investigated by Mr.. Rooney.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-28
FISHING WITH A SEINE
But Soldier Creek Fishermen Were
Within the Law.

Armed with warrants and charging
viola tons of the fish and game laws,
Sheriff l.. L. Kiene and Under Sheriff
Hugh Larimer. made a dash up Soldier
creek in the sheriff's automobile and
caught three men right in the act of
seining fish.
Had any luck?" queried the sheriff
Been fishing all day and have not
caught a fish, was the reply, which
was no more than made when the net
brought up a big catfish that long,
says Sheriff Kiene. extending his arms
to their full reach. 1t weighed good
fifteen pounds
But no arrests were made The net
was of the legal three-inch mesh, and
the operators of it held a license from
the state game and fish warden.