davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-07-18
A Good Investment.

w. d. Magli, a well known
merchant of Whitemound, Wis,
bought a stock of Chamberlain
medicines so as to be able to
supply them to his customers.
After receiving them he was
himself taken sick and says that
one small bottle of Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy did him more good than
the cost of his entire stock of
these medicines. For sale by All
Dealers.
(Advertisement)
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-07-18

generation of speakers and teachers have
drunmed into Mothers head that the child is an
individual and must not be suppressed. The
individual nature must be permitted to expand
along its individual lines. Society in the form
of the school, the club, the institutional church,
not Mother, has played the more important part
in modng your daughters character, and now
in this late day Mother is awakened to the fact
that the hand which rocked her child's cradle
should have led that child out into the world
Truly the modern child does not cling to Mothers
hand nor heed Mothers old-fashoned warnings.
The modern girl has been taught that she is
capable of judging her own conduct She has
neither reverence nor respect for experience and
age.
If, after you have read this chat, you talk
to your daughter. she will tell you that you are
years behind the times. Girls have been taught
to think and act for themselves. And yet you
and and every other man knows that not one
girl out of ten thousand should be trusted with a
latchkey, slit skirt, peek-a-boo waist and the
right to choose her own reading matter and
amusements, Pm not so sure whether the liberty
of our daughters. now closely verging toward
license, is due to girlish spirit and independence
or to paternal ethargy. We have been too busy
with our personal ambitions, the task of making
good in the business world to argue with and
really protect our girls. We have trusted much
to our wives and our daughters. We have not
used our knowledge of the world in general, and
our own sex in particular to hedge our daughters
round with safeguards we might have provided
It's time we fathers woke up. If you don't
believe this, if you think that we are pessimists
and croakers stop reading your paper on your
trolley trips and listen to what the young people
around you are discussing. Linger in the back
of moving picture houses, near soda fountains
and postal card booths or in the shadowy corners
of your village streets where young folks con-
gregate Listen to the conversation of young
girls from fifteen to eighteen with young men
who can not yet boast of twenty years. You will
understand then why we have dared to utter this
warning to fathers"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-07-18

There's no use denying it, there are two sides
to the Panama canal-the Atlantic and the
Pacific and we own both of them.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-07-18

That Oregon man who killed himself because
his wife made him beat carpets is entitled to con-
siderable Sympathy
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-07-18

Poor Mr.. Bryan! He finds himself unable to
live on the little $4,000 year salary paid him
by the government as Secretary of State, and
has resorted to the Chautauqua lecture platform
to aid him inis heffortS to earn respectable
living.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-07-18

Now it is announced that the Panama canal
can be used at once if necessary, Japan seems
inclined to forgive and forget.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-07-18

The street cornor loafer Everywhere and
all the time he is condemned. And Why?
Simply because. he is usually. occupied in saying
something derogatory or in condemnation OF
someone or something. Instead of occupying
his time in trying to benefit himself or someone
else, he is wasting his own time that he should
be using to advantage, and at the same time is
fomenting unrest and discomfort among others.
The mere fact that man may lounge on the
street occasionally should not, however, con-
denim him in the minds of those who never find
time to be upon the streets only on business.
A man could spend considerable time protitably
on the streets if he would use his time in correct
ing some of the gossip that he hears among those
who try to see how much time they can spend on
the street and how little elsewhere. In fact, a
few such men. or number of such men on the
streets occasionally, would no doubt be good
thing for this city and every other town.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-07-18

We should like to see the mayor designate an
improvement day" in the near future. now that
the COMMERCIAL Club seems to have relapsed in
to a state of inactivity. An effort should be Sc
cured to get definite pledges from property own
ers to put in the day in doing something that
would improve their premises. and these names
should be proclaimed in public way, as citizens
that are worthy of the name. If a majority of the
property owners would devote one day only
(provided they Tut forth the proper amount of en-
ergy) to repairing fences, putting in fumes across
the sidewalks, moving weeds. painting. and the
like, transformation would be wrought that
would be nothing less than astonishing Why not
give the matter some careful consideration?
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-09-18
CINCINNATI MARKETS

Wheat-No. 2 red 95b@96c, No. 3
red 931a@95hc, No. red 73092kc.
Corn-No. 2 white 7S1a079c, No. 8
white 7S@7S19c, No. white 761s 078c,
No. 2 yellow 7S@7Skc, No. 3 yellow
77h@7Sc, No. 4 yellow 75k@77c, No.
2 mixed 7S@7Shc, No. mixed 77H@
7Sc, No. mixed 75R@77c, white ear
77@SOc, yellow ear 78@S0c, mixed ear
77@79c.
Hay-No. 1 timothy $780, standard
ard 471a @48c, No 3 white 46@47c.
No, 4 white 44Q44Rc, No 2 mixed
46@47c, No. 3 mixed 44@45c, No. 4
mixed 43@43Rc.
Hay-No. timothy $40, stndard
timothy $19, No. timothy SIS, No. 3
timothy SIG, No. clover mixed $17@
1850, No 2 clover mixed $1450@15,
No. / clover $15@15.5O, No. = clover
$12@13.50
Eggs-Prime firsts 261sc, firsts
24Rc, ordinary firsts 21c, seconds tic.
Poultry-Springers, lbs and over,
1Sc; under 2 lbs, 1Sc; old roosters,
1Oc; hens, over 4 lbs, 141sc, light, 4
lbs and under, 14c; ducks, under 3
lbs, lie; spring ducks, lbs and over.
lie; white, 4 lbs and over, lie; tur-
keys, 8 lbs and over, 1Sc: old toms,
1Sc; young, 1Sc.
Cattle-Shippers $7@8; butcher
steers, extra $7.6O@775, good to
choice $6.5O@75O, common to fair
$4.7506.25; heifers, extra $6.S5@7,
good to choice $6.25@6.75,, common to
fair $4.5O@6; cows, extra $6.2506.75,
good to choice $45O@6, common to
fair $3@525; Gamers 1904.
Bulls-Bologna $5.25@6, extra S61O
@6.15, fat bulls $6@6.25.
Calves-Extra $1O75, fair to good
$S@1O.5O, common and large $4,000
1925.
Hogs-Selected heavy shippers 1925
0S.5O, good to choice packers and
butchers $S75@8.S0, mixed packers
1855 @S.75, stays $4@6.25, common to
choice heavy fat sows $4@725, extra
S735; light shippers $S.5O@S.SO, pigs
Clio lbs and less) $408.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-09-18

There's a man down in Ada, o., who
has funny idea about detectives and
their work. He has just written a
letter to Gov. Cox in which he con,
hdently imparts the information that
he has just completed course" in
detective work, and asks how he may
proceed to get license" to prac-
tice as a private sleuth. At the Cap.
ital here, 1t has not been generally
known that courses of study are be.
ing given in detective work, and the
idea Of licensing the praduct of such
course has merit.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-09-18
MISS WILSON IN PLAY
PRESIDENTS DAUGHTER, ELEAN-
OR, IN PASTORAL MAsoUE.
Executive and Family, Artists and Lit
erary Folk see Pantomlne Pro
testing Bird Slaughter.

Meriden, N. H., Sept, 15.-Miss Flea
nor Wilson, daughter OF the president,
made her debut Friday night as an ac-
tress in a play entitled Sanctuary"
by Percy Mackaye, author of Jeanne
dare" and The Scarecrow." The
president and Mrs. Wilson were In the
audience. The play was we'll received.
1t is protest against the slaughtering
Of birds for millinery purposes.
With a dramatic skill which sur
prised her closest friends, as it was
her first attempt, Miss Wilson voiced
in soft and appealing tones the spirit
of the bird lover exhorting the hunter
to forsake his weapon.
The sharp crack of a gun, followed
by the sudden fall of "Ornis, the bird
spirit" Miss Wilson's role, marked
the climax of the piece. Wounded and
sobbing, "Ornis" il consoled by the
fauns, poet, dryad and naturalist, who
dissaude the repentant plume hunter
and make Of him a bird lover. The
presidents daughter spoke her lines
With careful expression and was en-
Enthusiastically applauded.
The setting was both unique and
picturesque. Those in the audience.
composed entirely of artists, poets.
playwrights and literary folk from
Cornish and the surrounding hills,
were costumed in varicolored gowns
and coats and sat on rough wooden
benches fixed on the slope of a hill
at the foot Of which was the stage.
AS a prelude to the performance,
Miss Margaret Wilson, Oldest daughter
of the president, sang The Hermit
Thrush"
Besides the President and Mrs. Will
son the presidential party consisted
of Miss Jessie Wilson, second daugh-
ter. and her fiance, Francis B. Sayre,
and several house guests.
Mrs. Herbert Adams, wife of the
artist, slipped on rough ground and
broke her left leg and dislocated an
ankle just before the performance be-
gan. She was taken to her home and
cared for by physician.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-09-18
TWO KIDNAPERS ARE TAKEN
Couple Captured In Chicago After
Selling GirI-Chauffeur Causes
Arrest of Pair.

Chicago, Sept 15.-Shrieking and
struggling, while her panic-stricken
schoolmates screamed for help and a
policeman ran, firing his revolver, in
a vain chase, Marguerite Carmen De
Repentigny Bouche, nine years old,
was kidnapped in open day on Friday
from the doors of the Holy Name
cathedral school and carried off by a
man and woman in taxicab.
They might have got entirely away
with their victim If the chauffeur Of
the taxi had not signaled two plain.
clothes men Of the police department.
When the police arrested the
couple they said they were J. M. De
Repentigny of Montreal, Canada, the
father Of Carmen, and Mrs. Laura
Sullivan of Schenectady, house.
keeper.
De Repentigny claims that he was
acting entirely within his rights. He
and the present Mrs. Bouche separ-
ated many years ago, and she took
the child with her.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-09-18
TO INVESTIGATE WHIPPING.

Indianapolis, Ind Although Rev
Elijah A. Hanley, president of Frank
lin college, and his aged father, Calvin
Hanley. of Middletown, Ind, have eff.
fected reconciliation the grand jury
at Terre Haute will continue inyesti-,
cation of the whipping of the father
by the son. Prosecuting Attorney
Werneke, of Terre Haute, says that
the investigation will be thorough. An
Indictment may be returned, although
Calvin Hanley is said to have no de-
ire to appear against his son.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-09-18
SULZER DEALS TOLD
BROKER TELLS OF STOCK TRADES
MADE BY IMPEAcHED
GOVERNOR.
HAD NO TRADING WITH WIFE
Testifies Before Nine Managers Ap-
pointed by New York Assembly
and Says Executive Paid Him $16,-
600 After Election.

New York, Sept. 15.-The transac-
tions in Wall street made by Governor
Sulzer from June 27, 1910, till they
ceased-at least so far as one firm OF
brokers was concerned-on July IA
last were described under oath on Fri
day by Melville D. Fuller, who said he
was Suffers broker, in a hearing held
by the nine Impeachment managers
appointed by the assembly.
Mr.. Fuller, who before the Frawley
Investigating commission refused to
testify concerning certain matters, on
Friday answered all questions. He tes-
titled that Sulzer had paid him $4,000
in person within a month and day
after the last election and that he
(Fuller) had had no dealings with
Mrs. Sulzer.
According to Fuller's testimony,
Sulzer. while a representative, opened
an account with his firm, Harris &
Fuller, June q, 1910. In September
Sulzer borrowed $4,000 from the firm,
giving as collateral 400 shares of
big Four" railroad stock. In Novem-
ber of the same year Sulzer added
some American Smelter stock to his
collateral held by the brokers.
big Four declined from 80 to 81
within year." Mr. Fuller continued,
but Mr., Sulzer bought some more of
the stock and added Southern Pacific
to his holdings"
On November IL. 1912, few days
after he was elected governor. Mr..
Fuller continued, Sulzer walked into
the office of Harris G. Fuller with ten
$1,000 bills in his hands.
These he paid on his account, his
owing to other transac-
tions. having increased to $60,612. On
December 6, Mr.. Fuller said, Cover
Sulzer paid In person $4,000
more in cash on his account.
On June 16 of this year Suffers |
debt to the brokers had been further
reduced. One of the checks, Mr.. Full
Ter said, was from A. e. Spriggs,
former governor of Montana.
Lieutenant Commander Josepthal of
Governor Suffers staff visited the of.
fice of Harris & Fuller on July 16 last,
Mr.. Fuller added, and closed the ac-
count by paying the balance, $26,739.
Josephthal presented an order signed
William Sulzer, for Mrs. Sulzer."
Mr.. Fuller could give no explanation
If the words, for Mrs. ~Sulzer," he
said, as neither he nor his firm had
ever had any dealings with her.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-09-18
TELEGRAPHIC
NOTES

New York. Sept. 10.-Receiving con-
gratulations from friends throughout
the United States, and also from
abroad, Mrs. Russell Sage, widow of
the famous financier, quietly observed
her eighty-t1fth birthday anniversary.
Simla, India, Sept. 9.-One hundred
and fifty persons were drowned while
fording the River Beas in the Hosriar-
pur district on the way to fair. A sud.
den heavy flow of water from the
mountain caught and overwhelmed
them.
Buechenbeuren, Prussia, Sept. 13.-
-Four persons were killed and several
others badly Injured here by a military
aeroplane. The pilot of the air ma.
chine lost control and the aeroplane
plunged into crowd of spectators.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-09-18
"eIe DIPPER" DOOMED.

San Jose, Cal.-The Big Dipper,"
most familiar of all consultations, be-
ing the one by which the North Star
is located, is slowly falling to pieces.
In 100000 years the great configura-
tion, as We see it, will not exist and.
in fact, it did not exist 100000 years
ago. Such is the announcement by
Prof. Heber D. Curtis, astronome, at
Lick observatory and member of the
faculty of the University of California
This fact was discovered by study OF
the motion of stars.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-09-18
Will Be Reoraanized.

The Ohio State Board of Commerce,
an organization of business men and
manufacturers whose directing head
for years had been Allen Ripley Foote,
is to be wholly reorganized, according
to the word received here. Mr.. Foote
is to retire and is to be succeeded by
0. X. Shimansky, who for some years
has been at the publicity end of the
State Boards activities. Mr.. Shin
ansky is we'll known In newspaper
circles here. He was confidential
secretary to Myron T. Herrick during
the last year of his governorship.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-09-18
THAW FIGHT TO U. S.
FUGITIVE is RE-ARREsTEp IN
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
jerome Arrives on Scene-Governo
FeIker viii Honor RequisitIon Pa
pers II Sent to Him.

Colebrook, N. B., Sept. 12.-Harry
K. Thaw has shifted his SHOW" to
this quiet little village following his
unexpected deportation by the Cana
dian immigration authorities on
Wednesday. Thaw made an aimless
flight in an automobile when he left
Norton Mills, VT, and was rearrested
in this town by Sheriff Drew of Coos
county.
Sheriff Drew received a telegram
from Attorney General Carmody of
New York, asking that Thaw be held
until the arrival Of officers with ex-
tradition papers.
Thaw has already outlined plans for
another prolonged legal battle to
avoid extradition by the New York
authorities. His first move after his
arrest was to engage counsel and to
take steps for obtaining a writ of
habeas corpus. The writ will be ap-
piled before Judge Robert M. Cham
berlain of the superior court at Lam
caster, the county seat.
william Travers Jerome, Thaw's an
cient foe, who was taken by surprise
by the action Of the Canadian author
ities, is here from Manchester, this
state, to take charge of the fight to
enforce extradition.
Meanwhile Thaw, who is only tech
nically under arrest and not con-
fined In the Jail, has communicated
with his mother and his lawyers in
Montreal and Sherbrooke.
Gov. Samuel D. Felker was at New
Castle when he received news of the
arrest of Thaw. He said:
IF the New York state authorities
send officers here and the latter bear
executed documents calling
upon us to deliver Thaw to their GUS
tody. shall probably sign the extra
ditiOn warrant"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-09-18
PRIEST coN.EssEs MURDER.

New York-Rev Hans Schmidt,
pastor of st. Joeeph's Roman Catholic
church in West One Hundred and
Twenty-fifth street, confessed the mur-
der of Anna Aumuller, parts of whose
dismembered body were found in the
Hudson river and are now in the Ho-
boken morgue, The girl was facing
maternity II killed her because l
loved her so much," he said. "She
was so beautiful, so good, | could not
let her live without me Her beauty
drove me mad. had made up my
mind that she and could not live
together. | was a priest and must
remain with my church. could not
let her go away from me-"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-09-18
TARIFF BILL PASSES SENATE
Two Democrats Of Louisiana Vote
Against Act-La Toilette and
Poindexter for 1t.

Washington, Sept. 1.-THE Under,
wood-Simmons tariff bill passed the
senate on Tuesday by A to 81.
Senators Thornton and Ransdell of
Louisiana were the only Democrats
to vote against the bill, while Senator
Poindexter, Progressive, and Senator
La Toilette, Republican, voted for the
measure. Senator Lewis was paired
with Senator Gronna, but announced
that he intended to vote for the bill
anyway, and did so.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-09-18
J. E. WATSON DEFENDS SELF
Asserts He Was Never Employed by
the National Association Of
Manufacturers.

Washington. Sept. 15.-Vigorous de.
NAL of Col. Mulhall's charges was
made before the house committee on
Friday by former Representative
James E. Watson of Indiana, whose
name appears hundreds of times in
Mulhall's correspondence.
AT no time while / was in con-
gress," he said. "or after left con-
gress, was l ever in the employ Of the
National Association of Manufactur.
ers, nor was the lobbyist or lawyer
for it,"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-09-18
G. O. P. WINS IN MAINE
Defeat Democrats by Plurality Of 553
Republicans Pleased Over
Victory.

Portland, Me-, Sept 10.-Speaker
John A. Peters, Republican, of Ellis
worth, was victor in the special elec.
ton Monday in the Third congression.
al district by a plurality of 553 over
Mayor William A. Pattangail, Demo.
crat, Of Waterville. Edward NJ. Law.
renee, Progressive, of Lubec. was
third
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-09-18
IS DEAD IN AIRSHIP WRECK
Hurricane Destroys German Marine
Sky Craft Above the Sea North
Of HeIieoIand.

Berlin, Sept. 1.-THE German ma
rine airship, LII, was destroyed Tues.
day evening, in hurricane north Of
Heligoland. Fifteen of the crew are
reported missing. 1t is almost certain
they perlshed. Stricken with heart
disease while competing at Johannis-
thai for distance prize. Doctor Ringe
lost control of his aeroplane, which
fell 600 feet An autopsy showed he
was probably dead when the machine
began to fall.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-09-18
Want Hiqher Salaries.

There is actual danger of one of
the most unique labor strikes by far
that Ohio ever has seen. 1t is the
strike Of the county liquor license
boards for higher salaries. OF course
an actual outbreak of any general ma
ture Is far from realized yet, but It is
known that the feeling Of dissatisfac-
tion is running high and that several
designations are on the lips of the
board members. Thus far only two
have openly and defiantly complained
but the movement of rebellion looks
as If it is growing.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-09-18
Farmer Is Given Lesson.

w. P. Lowery, the Guernsey county
farmer, who ran amuck with his auto
in Columbus crowded streets few
days ago, while giving the state fair
crowds a sample of how a country
Teller can speed 'em up the same
as city folks, has had his day in court
and come off $12.75 poorer. That is
the result of SO fine administered in
police cour' together with the costs
In the case. Lowery has paid his
fine in due humility and has taken his
lesson nobly. Two people were in
jured by his machine.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-09-18
Freed on unwrltten Law

Bowling Green, KY. Sept. 15.-Ed-
ward Lucas was acquitted of the MUIR
der of his employer. Superintendent
j. W. Harlan Of the White Stone quar-
ries. Lucas charged Harlan with at.
to break up his home.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-09-18
Identity Suicides BODY.

Milwaukee, Sept. 13.-The body of
a suicide found hanging to a tree west
OF the city, was identified as that of
Michael Wuklis, who had ran away
and committed suicide the first Of
August
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-09-18
Zeppelin Bao Kills Two.

Leipzig. Saxony, Sept. 1.-Two sol.
diers were killed and another Zeppe-
lin dirigible balloon narrowly escaped
destruction here when the great Ger
man military airship Z-2 wrenched
free and was carried aloft by a gust
of wind.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-09-18

Mineola, N. Y, Sept. 13.-The will
of the late DR.. oliver Livingston
Jones, father of Cen" Rosalie Gardi-
ner Jones, the suffragist leader,
leaves an estate valued at $4,000, 900
to his widow.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-09-18
Schooner a Total Wreck

Halifax, N s., Sept. 15.-The former
sealing schooner Agnes G. Donahue is
ashore a total wreck in Digby Gap,
near the light. She struck during the
heavy storm which swept the Annap-
oils basin. The crew was saved.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-09-18

Calumet. Mich, Sept. 13.-Former
Prosecuting Attorney w. L. Mason of
Baraga county. aged forty-eight years,
was drowned, according to informa-
tion received here, while canoeing on
keweenaw bay at L'Anse.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-09-18

Washington, Sept. 13.-The senate
passed a bill authorizing the free EN-
trance into this country of exports
for the Panama-Pacific exposition in
San Francisco in 1915. The bill las
passed the house.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-09-18

Washington, Sept, 12.-Manuel Zam-
acona, former ambassador from Mex
leo to the United States, arrived here
for the understood purpose of nego-
tiating with the Wilson administra-
tion on behalf Of Huerta.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-09-18
Jealousy causes Death

Portsmouth, O., Sept. 13.-James
Dye, engineer, is dead and Mrs. Anna
Wesson, boarding house keeper is dy-
Ing, following a double shooting by
Dye. Dyes act is supposed to have
been inspired by jealousy.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-09-18
Fran First Through Canal.

New York, Sept. 12.-Capt. Torvald
Nilsen arrived from Christiania and
will go at once to Colon, where the
Fran is ready to be taken through
the Panama canal. Amundsen will
board the ship at sSR Francisco.