davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1913-04-11
WaHaCeburg

Wallaceburg, April 8.-Several
families from Kansas settled in
this part of the county last week,
and these report that others are
coming.
Sam Mullen, who j. now in the
employ OF the Roberts Lafiu and
Loan Co. of Prescott, passed thru
here last week enroute to Nash
vile and Murfreesboro, writing
insurance,
Ed Lavender, who has charge Of
the big, fine stallion imported
from England, has purchased a
new buggy and set Of harness,
and he can be seen driving thro'
our streets on any pleasant day.
The horse is owned by a company
at Blevins and the purchase price
WdS Do, OOU.OO.
! Both of our schools are now
out. We learn that Thos. Hen
dirk, formerly of here but now of
Missouri, has been engaged to
teach the school at Blevins next
session.
| Several cases from around here
are scheduled for trial at Circuit
Court this term.
Mrs. Nichols, the mother of our
medicine man, returned last week
from a visit to her son in Clark
county.
Willie Daniels of upper Red
Land was buying cattle here last
Friday.
Jim Wordlow Of McCaskill was
a business visitor to BlevinS last
Friday.
M. l.. Nelson & Co, are build
ing first-clas,s ice house at Blew
ms and will receive ice in car lots
during the summer.
The 24th of this month will be
the 9th anniversary of Odd Eel
lowship in the Uniten States, and
the Grand Sire OF the Supreme
| Grand lodge and Grand Master
of Arkansas have issued their
proclamations that suitable OBJ
servance Of that day be had in
every Odd Fellows and Rebeka
lodge throughout the state.
Mrs. Mullen has fine new 800
pound steel range and is SO proud
of it that she has invited several
of her neighbors to come over and
eat some of her delicious biscuits
baked on it,
Today is We scribe's birthday,
and l am the second Oldest man
lin Wallaceburg township, being
rs years of aguS
DEWEY.
Washington telegraph., 1913-04-11

Rheumatism as a result of kid
ney trouble, stiff and h n g
joints, backache and sore kidneys
will all yield to the use of Foley
Kidney Pills. They are tonic in
action, quick in results, curative
always. W. S. Shelton, Stanley,
Ind, says: I would not take
500 for the relief from kidney
trouble I received from one single
box of Foley Kidney Pills"
For sale at Colds Cash Store.
Washington telegraph., 1913-04-11
JUDGE STEELE TO
lecture TONIGHT
EVERYBODY INVITED
TO ATTEND
DEVELOPMENT" is SUBJECT
Judge Steele a Fine Lecturer
and One Who Takes Great
Interest In Young People

Judge James S. Steele will
lecture at the court house tonight
on Development" All young
people especially invited to at.
tend. Judge Steele is fine lee
turer and a man who takes great
Interest in all young people:
those who attend this lecture,
young and old, may expect to be
well entertained and to learn
something that will be of great
advantage to all.
Washington telegraph., 1913-04-11

Among the attorneys attend
ing Circuit Court Monday were
Judge W. P. Feazell ard Hon. D
B. Sain, Of Nashville; o. a
Graves. Steve Carrigitn. Jr., T.
G. Jobe and J. H. MeCollum, OF
Hope; Judge Pinnex and G. W.
Mathews, of Murfreesboro.
Washington telegraph., 1913-04-11
No Calomel Necessary

The injurious and unpleasant
ness of taking calomel is done
away with by Simmons Liver
Purifier. the mildest known liver
medicine, yet the most thorough
in action. Put up in yellow tin
boxes only. Price 25c. Tried
once, used always
Washington telegraph., 1913-04-11
Late News from Over the County

Mr.. Louis Moore is Gin the sick
list this week.
Mr.. Elmore Jones was at the
entertainment Friday night.
Mr.. J. G. Lloyd is 8illing rad
ishes. He expects t. Jake a for
tune. VA
Mr.. Gessle Ja was the
guest Oft M H. Eatur
day night and SuhdIy
Miss Lula Taylor wis driving
around by herself last Sunday.
Wonder where G. was?
PAT.
Farmer Jones Coffee Soc per
bucket at E. r. Beck's.
Granger Sarsaparilla Com
pound for the blood. For sale
by E. r. Beck.
Washington telegraph., 1913-04-11
MELROSE

Melrose, April 6.-Rev. Lewis
filled his regular appointment
G1,oIou
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-01-09
FALLS DEAD OF FRIGHT,

Uniontown, Pa.-When Mrs. w. E.
Johnston, 80 years old, wife of a
wealthy farmer of Cheat Haven, was
in her home with her one-year-old
daughter a man, armed with a re-
volver, appeared at one of the win
dows and demanded that she open the
door, Instead of complying the wom-
an barricaded the door.
Just as the man broke open the
door Mrs. Johnston fell dead on the
floor, at the same time crushing her
little daughter to death.
A short time later officers arrested
w. H. Simmons, who was found in the
vicinity. Farmers attempted to take
Simmons from his captors, but were
unsuccessful, although he was rough
ly handled and required medical at
tention when brought to the Union
town Jail.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-01-09
ROCKEFELLER WILL TESTIFY
Oil Magnate Accepts Service to Appear
Before the PuJo Money Investl-
eating Committee.

Washington, Jan. 6.-The end of the
long search for William G. Rockefel-
Ter, Standard Oil magnate, wanted
as witness before the money trust
Investigating committee, came Friday
when Chairman Pujo was notified by
Rockefeller that he would accept serv-
ice.
The search has lasted since June,
and for the last few weeks has cost
the public at least $500 day.
1t was arranged that Mr.. Rockefel-
Ter will appear before the committee
on January 13.
Rockefeller's decision was communi-
Gated to Chairman Pujo through At
torney Samuel Untermyer, counsel
for the committee, and House Ser
geant-at-Arms Riddell, both of whom
are in New York.
Mr.. Pujo would not discuss the
terms of Mr.. Rockefeller's surrender,
II terms were made by the Rockefel-
Ter lawyers. Details of Mr.. Rockefel-
ler's agreement to appear before the
committee were left to Mr.. Inter
myer, although there were frequent
telephone conferences between the
chairman of the committee and its
counsel during the day.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-01-09
GALE RACES ON THE COAST
Norfolk and Newport News Isolated
by Storm-ShIps Sink at Sea-
Freight Destroyed.

Washington, Jan. 6.-The south At
lantic coast states Friday were in the
grip of terrific wind and rain storm,
which worked havoc with shipping
and cut off the cities Of Norfolk and
Newport News. All land wires lead
ing out of the cities were destroyed.
Before the last two went down a tele-
graph operator in Newport News re-
marked that the gale was so terrific
that the waters of the James river
surged up into the lower parts of the
city with the violence of a small tidal
wave
The navy wireless sent out unan.
swered calls to the ships of the Allan.
tic fleet gathering in Hampton roads
Anxiety was felt for the safety of tor.
pedo boats In the narrow sea way.
Launches and small boats from the
warships which attempted landings
were swamped. Large quantities of
freight on the piers were swept into
the sea. The beaches about the Vir-
ginia capes were strewn with wrecks
Of small craft.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-01-09
TAFT FEARS THE HAGUE
SPECIAL BOARD TO FIX TOLLS is
HIS PLAN.
Settlement Of Dispute BY Two Nations
Urged BY President.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Washington.-President Taft is will
ing to submit to arbitration the ques-
tions at issue between Great Britain
and the United States over Panama
Canal tolls, but he does not favor arbi-
tration by The Hague Tribunal.
This fact became known upon the
presidents return from New York.
Although he has not yet given the
matter of tribunal much thought, the
president probably would prefer a spe.
cial board of arbitration, composed of
an equal number of citizens of the
United States and Great Britain.
Such was to be the composition Of
the arbitratal court he proposed to
settle any vital question arising be.
tween nations when he spoke in be-
half of the arbitration treaties. The
president has expressed to friends the
view that at The Hague all Europe
would be against this nation, and that
the moral pressure on the court would
be enormous because all Europe is in
terested in Panama tolls just as much
as is England.
In court on which only Great Bri-
tain and United States were represent
ed, it is argued, there would be much
greater chance of fair decision. Sew
eral Democratic senators have voiced
the opinion that a special tribunal be
created to arbitrate this dispute.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-01-09
BA|LEYS SWAN SONG
TEXAS SENATOR, ABOUT TO RE-
TIRE, DEFENDS HIS CAREER
IN CONGRESS-.
GRIEVES ABOUT ~ AND R"
Lone Star Statesman Quotes From
President-Elect WiIson-Did Not
Favor His Selection, but Wishes
His Administration Success.

Washington, Jan. 4.-The swan song
of Senator Bailey was the feature in
congress that attracted throngs to the
capitol Thursday. The retiring sena-
tor, defending his own career in con-
gress, made an elaborate attack on
| the initiative and referendum
Practically none of Senator Bailey's
address had been prepared in ad-
vance. 1t dealt principally with the
principle Of the initiative and referen-
dunn, and he directed his words to-
ward his resolution, declaring that
such a System of direct legislation
as the initiative and referendum
would establish is In conflict with the
representative principle on which the
republic is founded"
THE wise and patriotic statesmen
who dedicated this republic to liberty
and independence" declared Senator
Bailey, rejected a direct democracy
in which the people would rule with
out the intervention of representatives
and adopted a representative democ-
racy in which the people should rule
through their duly chosen agents."
The senator quoted from states
men who participated in the formation
of the Constitution and the organiza-
tion Of the government to show that
they had never intended that the re-
public form of government should
give way to direct legislation by the
people, such as the initiative and ref
erendum would provide.
This is republican democracy"
he said, and cited again opinion Of
men identified with history to prove
that a representative democracy"
was better than true democracy
Senator Bailey said he would not
quote from lawyers, because they do
not seem to be in high favor now
with those who wish to work this
change in the government"
Il never had client who was my
master in any manner" he declared
at one point.
Mr.. Bailey quoted from works Of
President-elect Wilson
Il am a Democrat" said Senator
Bailey. land though 1 did not favor
his selection, no man living hopes
more for the success of his admins
tration than do"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-01-09
SOUPS AND HRoTHs.

A good soup is one Of the most ap
petizing of dishes, especially on a
cold, raw night.
Dundee Mutton Broth.-Boil a cup
OF barley slowly in six cupfuls OF NUT.
ton stock. When the barley is thor.
oughly cooked, rub through a sieve
and return to the fire with a cupful
Of milk, two tablespoonfuls of butter,
tablespoonful of chopped parsley
and salt and pepper to taste. Beat
the yolks of three eggs with a tea
spoonful Of sugar and six tablespoon.
fuls of cream. Take the soup from the
fire, pour in the cream and egg and
stir until thick. Serve with crou-
tons.
Turnip soup is liked by many. Use
cup Of diced turnip with two and
half pints of mutton stock, Thick
en-, IL desired, and season to taste.
Asparagus Soup.-Add to six. cups
Of veal or chicken stock one cupful of
cooked asparagus tips and half a cup
OF sweet green peppers cut in shreds.
Add cream and thicken with egg yolk,
If desired.
Puree of Carrots.-Fry brown in
butter one cup of carrots cut in dice;
add enough beef stock to cover, and
simmer until soft. Rub through a
sieve and return to the heat Add six
cupfuls Of stock, bring to the boiling
point and thicken with the yolks Of
two eggs beaten with two tablespoon
fuls of cream.
English Rice Soup.-Cook half a
cup of rice with three sprigs of mint
in a quart of stock. When the rice
is done, remove the mint and add
two more cups Of stock. Beat three
eggs thoroughly with little cold
stock and pour gradually into the hot
soup, stirring constantly. Season with
butter, pepper, salt and the juice of
half lemon. Bring to the boiling
point and serve hot.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-01-09
LEGISLATOR A SUICIDE
CONGRESSMAN WEDEMEYER OF
MICHIGAN LEAPS INTO SEA.
Became III, Then Violent, on Trip to
Panama-Raved Over Failure to
Be Reelected.

Washington, Jan. 6.-Representa-
tive William w. Wedemeyer of Ann
Arbor, Mich, who suddenly became i'll
and was thought to be insane at Co
Ion, Panama, at the time of President
Taft's recent visit to the isthmus,
jumped overheard from a ship on
which he had been taken at Colon.
His body had not been recovered.
Representative Wedemeyer went to
the isthmus with a congressional par
ty at the same time the president WIS.,
tied there. On the voyage from New
York he collapsed and was taken first
to a sanitarium in Panama and later
was put In confinement in a hospital
where he became violent and raved
about his defeat at the last election.
He developed a suicidal tendency and
was closely watched. Mr.. Wede-
meyers close friends say that a few
days before leaving for the isthmus
he fell and struck his head on an icy
sidewalk. 1t was not regarded as seri-
GUS and did not deter him from going
with the congressional party.
Ann Arbor, Mich.,, Jan. 6-Although
1t was reported that the mental con-
dition of Congressman William w.
Wedemeyer, who, while insane leaped
overheard from a steamer carrying
him home from Colon, Panama, was
due largely to a fall he received re-
GENTLY I'm WASHINGTON hiq local friends
and associates attribute the congress
mans breakdown to the strenuous
campaign he went through last fall,
which resulted in his defeat by S. w.
Beakes, Democrat, and his enthusias-
tic congressional work in general.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-01-09
CHICKEN SOUPS.

The flavor of chicken will make al.
most any combination of soups and
vegetables appetizing.
Spanish Chicken Soup.-Reheat
three cupfuls each of veal and chick
en- stock. Add the grated onion, a
finely minced carrot and two stalks
of celery chopped very fine. Add one
cupful of barley. Simmer until the
barley is done; season to taste and
serve. If liked very nice, rub through
sieve before serving.
Chicken With Tapioca.-Heat three
quarts of chicken stock and drop into
it half cup Of tapioca. Boil slowly
for half an hour. Sage may be used
in place of tapioca.
Chicken Soup With Rlce.-Cut up
roast chicken, scrape the meat from
the bones and chop fine. Fry in but
ter, add two quarts of chicken stock,
three pints Of water, two tablespoon
fuls of rice, a chopped onion, a table
spoonful of minced parsley, pinch of
ground cloves and salt and pepper to
taste. Simmer forty-flve minutes,
skim and serve.
Chicken Soup a la Messonier-Re-
heat three quarts of chicken stock
and thicken with four tablespoonfuls
Of flour, Drowned in butter and blend
ed with little cold stock Add one
half cup of blanched almonds chopped
fine, two hard cooked eggs coarsely
chopped and one cup of cooked chick
en-, also chopped. Season with salt,
pepper and nutmeg. Add tablespoon
full Of Italian tomato paste, and
serve.
German Chicken Scup.-Reheat
three quarts of chicken stock, thicken
with the yolks of six eggs beaten
smooth with cupful of cream and
the juice of a lemon Season with
salt pepper and grated nutmeg. Serve
very hot with croutons.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-01-09
EMERGENCY LUNcHEoNs.
ARE magnets whether

We often hear Of wonderful meals
prepared from cold chicken or a leg
of lamb combined with a good imag-
ination. But we all find ourselves at
times minus the chicken or a lamb
with even one leg left to stand on
1t is times like these that try wom-
ems souls. The city woman who has
the corner grocery to support her try
ing hours need not worry, but the
woman in the country, where the
grocery is miles away, needs to pre-
pare ammunition for times of siege,
No one would care to have canned
goods served to them when fresh food
ia obtainable,, but the ease of prepara-
tion is an advantage many times
If good oil is kept on hand, French
dressing is quickly made or cooked
dressing may be kept indefinitely.
Canned salmon, shrimp. chicken
and Goldfish are always good, and may
be quickly served in any number of
tasty dishes. Peas, beans, corn and
tomatoes are vegetables which are re-
liable. Canned asparagus will make
most appetizing salad or in white
sauce with toast makes a satisfying
luncheon.
Canned fruits, pickles, jellies and
preserves are usually found in most
homes. These will make, with small
cakes and cookies, nice dessert.
With can Of peas, corn or tomatoes,
in fact any of the vegetables, a good
cream soup or puree may be made,
provided milk is at hand, or one may
use the canned article if the supply is
not always to be depended on.
Then a can of salmon may be pre-
pared in timbales or served with a
chopped pickle or two on lettuce as a
salad.
A steamed pudding may be cooked
in fifteen minutes, using baking pows
der mixture, milk and a bit of fruit.
Shortcakes are always acceptable, and
If fruit juices are strained and COM
bined with gelatine, sponges and jel.
lies in many varieties can be pre-
pared. Thus, with a wellstockeA
emergency shelf, sudden guest need
not strike terror 20 the heart of the
housewife.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-01-09
JAMES R. KEENE SUCCUMBS
Death of FinancIer Follows Operation
For Abdominal TroubIe-Had
Been III Two Years.

New York, Jan. 4.-James R. Keene
died Friday morning in Miss Alstons
private hospital. Death followed an
operation for an abdominal trouble OF
long standing which became acute a
few days ago and which necessitated
his removal from the Waldorf-Astoria
hotel to the place where he died.
Mr.. Keene had been an i'll man for
two years.
He was leader in Wall street
stock speculation and also a com
manding figure on the turf He had
the distinction of having owned, bred
and raced some Of the greatest horses
in the history of the American turf.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-01-09
EBEN SMITH WHEELER DEAD.

Detroit, Mich.-Eben Smith Wheel
er, Chief United States engineer in
this district, and chairman of the Mic
araguan canal commission, died at his
home here. He was IA years old and
was born in Wayne county, Pa. Mr..
Wheeler entered the employ of the
government Immediately after his
graduation as civil engineer from the
University of Michigan and continued
in the service until his death. He had
charge of construction work at the
500 Canal and spent much time in
perfecting surveys of the great lakes.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-01-09
ARCHITECT AND WIFE PERISH.

New York.-Robert A. Raetze, an
architect, and his wife, Gertrude, were
burned to death in their home in a
fashionable residence district in fire
that started in the basement from a
dried-out Christmas tree and spread
rapidly throughout the building. The
two children of the couple, Griswald
2 years old, and a year-old baby, Rob-
ert, were rescued. The Raetzes were
socially prominent Mr.. Raetze was a
graduate of Heidelberg university. He
was 81 years old and his wife year
younger
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-01-09
WIRELESS FROM PARIS TO U. S.
Message Is Sent From EiffeI Tower
In French Capital to Arling-
ton Station.

Washington, Jan. 2.-The long arm
of the wireless has reached from the
Eiffel tower, Paris, to the govern
nent station at Arlington, distance
Of four thousand miles, according to
a report of Commander c. H. Bullard
to Secretary of the Navy Meyer to-
day
Naval officers consider this the
most important achievement of the
wireless since it's invention.
The communications between
Washington and Paris were estab-
lished in the quiet hours Of early
morning when the Arlington operator
received the time signal sent out from
the Eiffel tower every fifteen minutes.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-01-09
G0MPERs AND AIDS APPEAL
Petition Alleges Court Erred in Sen
fencing Labor Leaders to Jail for
Contempt.

Washington, Jan. 4.-Samuel Comp
ers, John Mitchell and Frank Nor
rison of the American Federation of
Labor, convicted Of contempt of court
and sentenced to Jail in connection
with the Bucks Stove C Range case.
have filed their appeal in the District
of Columbia court of appeals. 1t al
leges the men were convicted not of
contempt of court, but Of want of re-
spect for judicial authority. Seven.
teen alleged errors are charged
against Justice Wright. The commit.
tee of prosecutors" will file brief
in reply before February s.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-01-09
FREE MEN ON BAIL
DYNAMITERs CAN LEAVE PRISON
BY SCHEDULING S1,o7o,ooo
PENDING APPEAL.
HocKIN ACCEPTS SENTENCE
supersedeas Bond Fixed In Chicago
to Await Hearing on Writ Of Err
ror-ShouId One Flee U. S. They
Cannot Be Returned.

Chicago, Jan. 6.-Writs of superse-
deas were granted Friday by the Uni
ted States court of appeals in the case
of thirty-two of the thirty-three labor
leaders convicted Of dynamite plot.
All will be released on bonds. That
Of Frank M. Ryan was placed at $780,
900. The bonds were made on a basis
Of $4,000 for each year of the term
to which the men had been SEN
fenced.
In fixing the bonds Judge Baker re-
viewed the evidence and the argu-
ments in the case and stated that the
bonds should be large enough to make
the persons furnishing them very
much concerned In getting the men
into court when they are wanted.
The charge is not one In which ex-
tradition may be resorted to, he said.
II the men should once get out of the
country, he declared 1t doubtful II
they could be compelled to return or
if the government could punish them.
Only thirty-two of the thirty-three
committed men were specifically rep
resented, although all were mentioned
in the petition. Herbert S. Hockin of
Indianapolis had expressed a willing
ness to serve his sentence and not
ask an appeal.
Attorneys for the 33 convicted labor
leaders at once took steps to provide
suitable bonds for their clients.
The bonds for the SO men, as fixed
by the court, aggregate $1,070,000.
Immediately following the decision
Of the court of appeals the point was
raised by whom the bonds should be
approved. 1t was agreed by the court
and the attorneys that Federal Judge
Anderson in the district court at In
should be the judge to ap-
prove the bonds.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-01-09
CELEBRATES HIS 1o2D BIRTHDAY.

Laporte, Ind.-Edward McCloskey,
of Porter county, has just celebrated
his 102d birthday. He is in full pos
session of all his Faculties, and is firm
ly Of the opinion that his longevity is
due to constant use CT tobacco. Nc
Closkey, who is native of Ireland,
came to the United States at the out
break of the civil war to enlist in the
union army, but his age precluied
service. He is making his home with
his sister, who is not many years his
Junior.