davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-02-07

Comes on Sunday, April 12-May
Fall on Any Of
35 DAYS.

)
later than last year, being, of course
based upon the date Of Easter, which
is April II this year, as agains,
March % IL 1919 Very few pe0plc
can tell why Lent varies so from
year TO year and why Easter may
como as early is March % or as late
as April r.
1t is something Of an anomaly
from the religious pont OF view that
the anniversary OF Christ's death
v may fall on any one Of thirty-Gye
: dates, while the anniversary OF His
birth is always the same. 1t is
no less of an anomaly from the as
Economical standpoint, for there
seems no reason WHY we, having
adopted the solar year as the basis
OF our calendar, should cling to the
lunar year merely for the establish.
ment Of one date.
date Of Christ's birth was fixed as
December 25, some dates in Apri.
were not at the same time settled
p'ii 40 '''''o u III" ne"l1 ana reaur'
"o"'" nave oech lo5i
cal and would have banished frcn.
the calendar Z lunar cycle that hae
''' '' 'S al cIEliHeG
peoples.
:, oe o-'lcu!t 10 IL
O''te iol Easter Il
vi '''o poui'
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- IL lell u!
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:,
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- 49, '''''' ''4'e
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oon.;.+ 90 ,c-
voor b,v,; occ ,r,.
dar o ,.,,
cien+ s,,s+o,, hooa
os .,,a ,..,
vide1v - aifso.t
i bod ori,;,+oa .:.,
ostab1ic1ed ,oor oe -.
having a1+er,o+o1,, 4hir.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-02-07

wf>h the approval Of big majority
Of the senate committee on foreign
relations, which for months has been
urging such a course
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-02-07

President Wilson accompanied (
nc proclamation wi.h the following
statement:
The executive order under viii
On the expectation Of arms and am
munitlon into Mexico is forbidden wa
d departure from the accepted prac-
tlccS Of neutrality-a deliberate depa
rturc from those practices under 4
Well-cOnsidered joint resolution of G.
ongress-determin upon in circum.
stances which have now ceased to
exist. 1t was intended to discourage
lnc1plent revolt against the regularly
constituted authorities of Mexico.
"Since that order was issued the
circumstances Of the case have un-
dergone radical change There is
now no constitutional government in
Mexico; and the existence of this or
der hinders and delays the very
thing the government Of the United
States is now insisting upon:
"Namely, that Mexico shall be le
It free to settle her own affairs and
az soon as possible put them upon q
constitutional footing by her own
force and counsel. The order is, the
rCfOrc, rescinded"
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-03-20
Childrens Hose

Boy Scout stockings, wire twist ribbed, best
that can be bought. All sizes. Price -. I
Girls wire twist stockings in black, white or
tan, fine ribbed and very strong. Price. [
Childrens Coed" stockings, best line we
ever saw for the price, all colors and sizes.
Babies silk Isle stockings in black, very dur 4
able and good looking. Price...........- 1
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-03-20

F. ]. Cooper made a trip to Yer
million last Friday in his car and
came home Sunday evening,
Many OF Canton's young folks at
tended the St. Patrick's dance given
at Lennox last Tuesday night.
T. E. Torkelson and family have
moved to Evansville, Mimi, where
they will make their future home.
Robert Tucker has bought from
Dell Arnold the house now occupied
by Cal Harmon and will soon move
into the same.
The Ladies Aid of the Congreea.
tional church held an Irish suppsr
last Tuesday night that netted them
the neat sum Of 1852 90.
Mr.. Charrlin has purchased the
Overseth property on east Third
street and will move into the same as
soon as Haldor Greguson who now &C.
cupies it can find another house to
move into.
On St. Patrick's day F. G. Wiggin
delivered another of the famous Ford
roadsters, this time, to DR.. Wildish,
Of Worthing, and now the doctor will
get there in a hurry as becomes a
Ford.
The high school senior class have
been busy the last week in choosing a
class play THE College Chap is
the play being discussed, and if
chosen will be an ideal play for the
talent In the class.
mir. and Mrs. Perry Juel arrived In
Canton Monday night after a winters
stay in California In hopes that the
spring cline would benefit his health.
Mr.. Juel, though better, is not as
we'll as his friends would have him.
Miss Porter has arrived from the
east and taken charge OF the milli-
merry department at o. II. Lybarger's
big store. Everyone there is busy pre-
pairing for the grand opening, which
we will have more to say next week
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-03-20
Notice Of Annual Meeting.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Canton Building and
Loan Association will be held at the
City Hall on Tuesday, April I, 1914, at
1880 2. M. for the election of a board
Of directors for the ensuing year and
transaction of other business that
may properly come before the meet
ing. Dated at Canton, S. D., March
Is, 1914. FL. Anderson.
4O4l Secretary.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-03-20

DR.. Tuttle left for Bridge water
Monday on business.
Chris Gilbertson Of Sioux Falls,
spent Sunday In Canton.
Orvili Bremen will do piano tuning
and repair work. Telephone 81.
c. B. Kennedy left Sunday for Or
snge City, Iowa, on legal business.
Orville Bremen will do piano tun-
ing and repair work. Phone No. 80.
Clarence Hamilton OF Roundup,
Montana, was in Canton visiting
friends.
Clyde Klnsley spent Sunday with
home folks, returning to Sioux Falls
Sunday night.
The high school basket ball team
were defeated In a game at Verm1i-
lion last Friday night by a cor OF
% to IL. Canton played them 8 to Q
the first half.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-03-20
LOCAL

In the selection Of a superintendent
of schools, not only should education
al qualification and experience De
considered but business training a
ability in handling, managing, direct
Ing and advising pupils, teachers and
school officers are as important and,
perhaps, more essential In the admin
istrative work of the office.
Mrs. o S. Clifford, in addition to
the ripest educational experience and
highest mental attainment, possesses
great force and excellent executive
ability. As a natural general In
handling and directing the forces OF
education she has no superior In this
county.
Lay aside politics, lay aside pre)u-
dice and consider only the qual1hca-
tions Of the candidate when voting
for superintendent of schools. d
Thomas Thorson.
William M. Cuppett.
Filing Opsal.
James Lewis.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-03-20
Basket Ball Season Closed.

The Canton High School boys closed
the season with a defeat at Vermil-
lion last Friday evening, and a
victory over the Alumni team at
home Saturday evening. The Junior
and freshman girls also were defeated
by the Senior and Sophomore girls on
the same date. The girls high school
team expect to play Parker and Yer
million if dates can be arranged.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-03-20
Disordered Kidneys Cause Much
Misery.

With pain and misery by day, sleep
disturbing bladder weakness at night.
tired, nervous rundown men and wo-
men every where are glad to know that
Foley Kidney Pills restore health and
strength and the regular action of
kidneys and bladder.
SOLD BY SHERM An & ROCHE
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-03-20
Remember

No other paper can approach tn
service offered by The Journal, as
The Journal Is the only Morning
Newspaper published In Sioux City.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-03-20
Remember the place to buy
your four-145-at Sam Thor
sons.
Reaches You First.

The results Of all games appear
first in the Morning Journal and
twelve hours later in the afternoon
papers this places The M Urn ny
Journal in a class by itself and, with
but few exceptions. The Morning
Journal is In your hands.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-03-20

When you read this you will know
that we-have the finest line Of Over
alls in Canton. IsakSon & Juel.
The Williams Co., The old reliable
Piano dealers have shipped a carload
of Pianos t. Canton and will NAV e
Special Prices during March. Boil
Mrs. l. J. Frikstad, who has been
III the past six weeks has sufficiently
recovered That she Will resume her
work at dress making. Her rooms
are in the Knowlton Block where she
will be pleased TO serve old and new
customers.
Homer Wolfe has rented the Fer
guson cottage On north Main street
from John Mile and will soon enjoy
the pleasures of garden making. Mrs.
Wolfe is enthusiastic over flowers so
her anticipations are as great as those
of her husband.
Fred James has purchased what is
known as the old Gus Hanson house
Oh north Main ST., and moved the
same onto the lot opposite the Nash
home which he purchased of Mrs.
Hatlesather. He will remodel and
add to and make a cozy home for him
self and family.
Twenty-four years of success is the
record Of Terry's Big Uucle Toms
Cabin company, which will give one
performance Of Harriet Ward Beecher
Stoves great play of before the war.
At the Opera House Tuesday March
oath. With a company of the best
actors and musicians obtainable, a
full equipment Of scenery and effect,
bloodhounds, this company will pre-
sent a full and uncut performance of
the greatest American play ever writ
ten. The name Terry has always
stood for the best and this seasons
production is fully in keeping with
their reputation of giving the public
their moneys worth, which is the
real secret of their success.
It was a happy thought Of Rev.
LSWlS w ucllNel Ills SutlOdy evening
sermon lectures in the Kennedy Opera
House, Canton, like every other
city, has many citizens, young and
old who are not regular church goers,
but anything u of the usual at
tracts them. For instance, the Chau-
tauqua, from start to finish is always
we'll attended. So was the service at
the Opera House last Sunday evening.
A half tun of good music will draw a
crowd anywhere, and once there they
| will stay to listen to what folio VS.. If
these services are continued awhile
many will get the habit of attending
Sunday evening worship, SO when
they are discontinued they will natur-
ally feel a longing for something they
cannot find elsewhere, and just as
naturally turn to some established
church and eventually become regular
attendants.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-03-20

Because so few completed the work
in the Corn aud Poultry contest no
exhibit was held but the following
prizes as follows:
Corn
LIST William Shebal, yield 50 bu. 81 90
2nd , M Rob Shehal, so bu rs
Bird Arthur Shebal, SO lilo bu. rs
Poultry
Florence Todd raised y chickens
which weighed IS lbs. live weight on
the day appointed for weighing and
received, lst prize, ST. 90.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-03-20
The Spelling Contest
Continued from SUPPLEMENT-

Esther Swanson 8
Alma Peterson L
Glass @, Sewing Over IL years
Hilda Stephenson 2
Anna Twedt Z
Gunhild Nelson =
Gunda Larsgard s
Rachel EidsnesS =
Borghild Iollefson =
Honorary
Hilda Eneboe ,
Florence Ellis 2
Alma Newberg i
Augusta Johnson 2
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-12-24
To Protect Industries
from Ruin.

1t is obvious that the normal
operation of the Underwood tar
iff has been somewhat suspend
ed by the embargo of war on Eu-
roLean importations, and the de-
felt, which the so-called war
taxes" are being collected to
make up, will be larger when
commerce is free from the inter
ference of war and the men of
England and Europe are in the
shops rather than on the battle.
fields. Revision of the tariff will
then be necessary for the pro-
ductiOn of revenue, as well as for
the prevention of a f1cod of i'm
ported products. And if the war
shall be continued long enough
to require or encourage the es-
tablishment of new industries in
this country to supply goods hith-
erto imported, the tariff must be
revised, when or before the war
ends, to protect these new indus
tries from ruin. Philadelphia
Bulletin.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-12-24

Environment, habits, have much
to do with determining what is
honesty and what dishonesty.
Men often deceive themselves,
but there is only one right and
one wrong. What is dishonest is
dishonest, no matter how we
namecit. The dcfaulter is rot
the only dishonest man. There
is much crookedness in every day
life, but with it all there can be
no question but what honesty is
dominant. We think this has al
ways been true. The world to-
day is not more dishonest than
during the past. We've got to
believe that, and we can believe
it the more readily because we
think it true beyond controversy.
Dayton Herald.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-12-24
A Small Free-Trade
Joker.

There is another little joker in
the Democratic tariff bill of 1913
which has already parted Uncle
Sam from a good slice of revenue
cash. A Cleveland aviator flew
from Nice 10 Monte Carlo some
months ago, and had moving pict-
ures taken of himself while in
flight. The films were made af-
ter he lett Europe and sent to
him in the United States. Gus
tom House officials insisted on
collecting import duty on the
films. but the aviator said no, and
the case went to the board of ap-
praisers. Judge Hay, of that
board, has decided that there is
no import duty on the films, be-
cause the tariff act of 1913 pro-
videS for the collection of duties
only on goods of that nature,
actually oW ned by them and in
their possession abroad at the
time or prior to their departure
from a foreign country" Now
go over ard order what you want
on the other side and have it fin
ished while you are not there and
sent to you. Then the Govern
ment at Washington may increase
the special war taxes to provide
that somebody shall pay it as
much income as it fails to collect
from imports. -WorceSter( Mass)
Telegram.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-12-24
Your Cold Is Dangerous;
Break It Up-Now.

A cold is readily catching. A
rundown system is susceptible to
germs. You owe it to yourself
and to others of your household
to fight the germs at once, DR..
Bells Pine-Tar-Honey is fine for
colds and coughs. Itloosens the
mucous, stops the cough and
soothes the lungs. It's guaran-
teed. Only 25c at your druggist.
ADV
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-12-24
The Tariff Should be In
creased.

AS a weapon of economic de-
fense a protective tariff would be
of priceless value to the United
States at this time. The war has
automatically checked the flood
of foreign importations and re-
lieved our manufacturers of ruin
Gus competition, but if the Payne
tariff law had been left on the
statute books the balance of trade
would be running strongly in our
favor and would cOrrespondingly
strengthen our international po-
Sition. 1t is estimated that tie
total of American securities held
abroad runs from $4,000, 600, 900
to SIS, 900, 900, 900. Dividends and
interest on these securities a.
mount to at least $500, 600, 900 a
year. In the past Europe has
not collected its American debts
entirely in cash, but has added
to its investments here. Now,
however, it needs the money, and
the OILY thing we have by way
of an offset is our exports. But
exports cannot, in the nature of
things, be as heavy as they were
in time of peace. 1t is unfortu-
nate that the Payne law Was
wiped out just before the arrival
of this period of stress, when it
would have been of the greatest
value to the countly.-Rochester
On Y.) Democrat and Chronicle.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-12-24

2O465-Dora Townsend versus
John w. Bickel: to recover S100,
foreclosure of mortgage, sale of
real estate. etc.
| 2O466-Stella Gates versus Lau-
ra Gates; for $4,000 as damages
for defamation of character.
2O467-Anna B. Marker versus
John H. Marker; for divorce, ex-
IRENE cruelty charged.
2O468-Alva Penny, a minol,
by VIM, D. Unger. his next friend
versus Ed Davis; for $40, 600 as
damages for injuries sustained
by being run into by Davis on
his motorcycle in April last.
REGISTER OF DkEDe.
Thomas F. Leahey to Gottlieb
Benz, a small tract in Union Ci-
ty. S1325.
Scott Wilkins 70 Mary A. Glass,
40 acres in Wabash township, 81.
Harry C. Schwable tC John H.
Zehringer, part lot 8 in Green
vile, $4,000.
E. E. Ortlepp to Gustus Buch-
ey, lot 416 in Greenville, s27OO.
W. H, Fulkerson to Board nfl
Education of New Madison, / and
8S-1OO acres in New Madison,
$S4O. }
Henry Baker and others to
Nancy c. Shepard. 40 acres in
Twin township. $4,000.
Ray VanVickel to w. S. White,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-12-24
Dishonesty.

A man said to us the otner day
that there is more dishonesty to-
day than ever before in the his
tory of business.
This man was wrong or he is
aSSociating with the wrong kind
of business people. There is no
more dishonesty today than there
was thirty, forty, fifty years a.
go. The big financial institutions
in the land verify this conclusion
by cold statistics. They make a
business of standing sponsor for
men who go into business, for
the men who engage in the han
ding of money. The surety COM
panies-and these are supposed
to have no souls-tell US that the
number of persons who go wrong
financially today is relatively no
larger than it was when the COM
panies first began giving the mat
ter close attention.
Men will steal. under tempta-
tion. That is a world old fact
which we have to face, but the
number who steal, having care
of large sums of money in these
days, may be figured at about
one in a hundred. We may saw
of the other ninetynine that thew
resist temptation. Oh, yes, all
of them are tempted; men al,
ways will be tempted so long as
money is what it is.
Dishonesty need rot be con-
fined to the men who handle mo-
ney. People may be. and are,
dishonest in the little relations
of life; we may even be dishon-
est with ourselves. The surety
companies cannot reach US. but
we cannot get away from the
mysterious and omnipresent
thing we know as conscience.
Hence 1t is that no particular |
class mas a mortgage on honesty |
or dishonesty.
What is dishonesty. after all?I
Well. We might say that it is any
line OF conduct that is not in har-
ncny With tae str.ctest Integrity.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-12-24
COURT HOUSE NEWS.
PROBATE COURT.

Commission issued to Daniel
Way of Rapids City, Mich, to
take the deposition of subscrib-
ing witnesses to will of Jonathan
S. Pitman.
First and final account filed in
estate of Louisa Vankirk.
Last will of Jacob Eberwein
was admitted to probate and re
cord. Catharine Eberv, Elm was
appointed executrix under said
will, without bond.
Last will of A. J. Pearson was
filed for probate and record; hear
ing December 26.
Inventory and appraisement
filed in estate Of VIM. M. Carter.
Elizabeth K. Lansdowne was
appointed administrative of es-
tate of Jeanette E. Workman;
bond $4,000
Final account flied in guard
ianship of Benjamin Smith.
Final account filed in estate of
Mary Espy.
Second and final account filed
in estate of John B. Magoto.
Third account filed in guard
ianship of Ira Alderman aad 9TH
ers.
First and final account filed in
estate of LA z, Shannon.
Application filed in Frank Bach
man estate for allowance to wild
ow for support of minor children.
Sale bill filed in estate of Geo.
Nibarger.
Statement in lieu of an account
filed in guardianship of Russell
Vanscoyk.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-12-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Homer Heck, %, farmer, Ger.
man township, son of Charles F.
Heck, and Jessie Kimerling, %,
Harrison township, daughter OF
Andrew Ki.nerIing.
Harley Bruner, 21, farmer,
Richland township. son of l.. B.
Bruner, and Lulu E. Long, 20,
Stelvideo, daughter of Isaac Long
Hobart Nc Sparrow, q, lab
orer, Union City, son of Luke C.
Sparrow, and Opal M. Yost, 16,
Union City. daughter of Calvin
NJ. Yost.
David o. Maurer, 21, farmer,
Adams township, son of Joseph
B. Maurer, and Chico F. Sipple,
21, Adams township, daughter of
Noah D. Sipple.
Ellis L. Cobrrn, 35, Gettys-
burg, son of David ]. Coburn,
and Iva M. Hathaway, 10, Yer
sailles, daughter of VIM. D. Hath
away.
COMMON l,LEAG LOUkr.
NEW CASES.
20463- Gladys Toms versus C.
H. Toms; for divorce, gross neg
lect charged.
2O464-N. B. Kiergan versus
G. A. Williams; 10 recoie. YlIA.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-12-24

lot 237 in Union City, $500.
W. S. White to Frank Fletcn-
er, lot 237 in Union City. $500.
Sarah A. Manning and others
to Frank Jones, 18a acres in Mis-
sissinawa township, $500.
Frank Jones to Sarah A. Man.
ming, 188 acres in Mississinawa
township. $500.
Henry st. Clair to Jennie Hind
sley. part lot 2 in Greenville,
S42. Is.
Francis NJ. Harter and others
TO Charles Steinhilber, 20 acres
in Butler township, $1,000.
Omer D. Henderson to D. W.
Shock, lot IL in Brown township,
$3.50.
Nathan L. Dubois to Josephine
Dubois, l acre in Greenville town.
ship, 81, love and affection.
Wm. C. Heck. per Sheriff, to
A. B. Koons. lot 81 in Palestine,
$685..
Samantha Leeper to William
Leeper, 2 acres in Patterson
township, $500.
Louisa Mellinger to The w. F.
Rosser Lumber Co.. undivided
'ne-half of a small tract in Ar.
$500.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-10-21
CALEDONIA COUNTY.

A patent for . broom holder has
been granted to Edgar Gorham, Of
Lyndonville.
An involuntary petition in bankrupt
cy has been filed against the Caledonia
County Creamery company of st.
Johnsbury. A voluntary petition was
filed by Fred Chabot of st. Johnsbury,
a laborer. He has liabilities of 1907. 60
and no assets.
a DR.. j. M. Allen of St. Johnsbury.
who was offered an opportunity to go
to the American hospital in Paris as a
surgeon for the wounded in the Euro
pean war, had to refuse as it would have
been necessary to leave Oct. II. and he
could not close up his business At this
time.
The Republicans are planning .
rousing rally at St. Johnsbury on Fri
day evening, Oct 80. The speakers
will be Senator VIM. P. Dillingham;.
and Ex-Gov. Curtis Guild of Boston.
late ambassador to the court of the
Gear. A large audience is assured.
Owing to failure to secure hall at
Lyndonville the rally planned for that
town for Saturday evening, Oct. II,
could not be held. and hundreds of voters
of Lyndonville have planned to attend
the rally at St. Johnsbury, Oct. 80.
Invitation is extended to all the voters
of nearby towns to attend. If the
weather is pleasant 500 automobiles
are expected to bring in residents from
all over Caledonia, Orleans and La
noble counties.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-10-21


And young Blair's body along with
it, expect" remarked Elder bennett
inadvertently. Seems to me, II was
millionaire like Alexander Blair, l
wouldn't sell my own flesh and blood.
dead or alive"
OF Alexander Blair himself nothing
had been seen In the neighborhood
since mid-July nor Of his daughter-i In
law. Hedgerow house was In charge
sor Kent had left about the Same time
AZ the Biairs, but Francis Sedgwick
had stuck to tho Nook Though his
work prospered, the worker bad paled.
! Wind borne on the blast Of a mid
March gale. Chester Kent dropped
down at the door Of the Nook ono wild
afternoon without warning. Az al
ways, he was impeccably clad, though
his stout boots showed the usage OF
recent hard wear. Throwing open the
door, he called his friends name.
Instantly the artist came Looping
down the stairs and had him by the
shoulders.
1--WE got caller up above" he said
after the usual greetings and Ques
| tionlnGs were over.
Eyes? Have you gone tn for local
society,"
mot exactly local. It's Alexander
Blair"
''Hel-lor' said Kent In surprise
what brings htmr'
CoNNUED ON PAGE SIX