davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01
THE BANK OF SHERBURN

In this bank, the people have a
splendidly valuable, as we'll as one of
the most progressive and strong state
banking institutions in the state, and
one that has long been recognized
as one of the most reliable financial
institutions to have business dealings
with. From its organization it has
continued uninterruptedly to transact
its business, and the bank of Sherburn
is representative of all that is best
in the banking business. This bank
is conveniently located, is equipped
with every convenience and facility
for the prompt and accurate handling
Of all business entrusted to its care,
and it accords uniform, courteous and
considerate treatment to all patrons
alike.
The officers are we'll known in the
business and financial circles of the
state and their names inspire the
greatest confidence of the people in
every walk of life. 1t has an exceed
ingly strong board of directors and
officers, the gentlemen composing the
board being of Sherburn's wealthiest
and successful business men. Its off,
GERS are A. G. T. Brown, president:
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01

Hudson Bay, the Gulf of St. Law
renee and the Gulf of Mexico. 1t
covers distance of 4O5 miles from
north to south, at extreme points, and
354 miles from east to west; contain
ing an area of 84,2S6.53 square miles
or 53943,378.24 acres, of which g.
5OS,11o are water.
According to the Special Report of
the U. S. Census Bureau for 1906
about Az per cent of the people of
Minnesota were church members, as
against approximately SO per cent in
Iowa, IS per cent in Indiana, SO per
cent in Michigan, SO per cent in ILL.,
nois, 44.3 per cent in Wisconsin, and
49, per cent in New York. The ag-
gregate number of communicates in
all denominations in our state was
1874 ,442; the aggregate number Of or
CARNATIONS, 4,759; of which ediflces.
1880; and the aggregate value Of
church property was $26,O53,159.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01
Waseca, Minnesota

Waseca is beautiful modern, paved
and boulevarded city of 1900 inhabi-
tants situated between two lakes, both
within its limits. 1t is tapped by the
Minneapolis & St. Louis railroad and
is the division point of the Chicago &
North Western railroad, which pays
it's resident employees about $4,000
monthly wage.
The city is surrounded on all sides
by excellent farms that have never
known a crop failure and does large
produce shipping business. An ac-
tive Commercial club, Woman's I'M
provement league and other civic Or
CARNATIONS work for it's general bene-
fit.
Industrially the town is we'll equip
ped, as it has, in addition to the rail-
roads, several large milling interests,
a breakfast food factory, wholesale
grocery, bottling works and other in
dustries.
A fine Catholic church and large
congregation can be pointed to with
pride by our people.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01

their progressiveness. This was in
stalled several years ago before mill
ers had come to realize the impor-
lance of such safeguards to their
product.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01
COUNTIES IN WHICH MINNIE
sofa STATE LANDS ARE
LOCATED.

These state lands are in northern
Minnesota. The approximate amount
of state land in each county is as fol-
lows:
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01

Koochching County -. $4,000 acres
Beltrami County ....... $4,000 acres
CasS County ........... $780, 900 acres
1taSCa County ......... 200 600 acres
St. Louis County $4,000 acres
Aitkin County 100000 acres
Roseau County $4,000 acres
Becker County ...... 10000 acres
Wadena County ........ $500 acres
Crow Wing County 49,. 10000 acres
Morrison County ...... $500 acres
Pine County ........... 1900 acres
Hubbard County ....... $4,000 acres
Carlton County ........ 10000 acres
Kittson County ........ 10000 acres
Marshall County ....... $1,000 acres
The State of Minnesota occupies
central position on the American con-
tinent, and forms the watershed
which turns the food-waters into the
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-02-04

Mrs. Amanda Zimmerman, of
whose illness we made mention
last week, died at about noon
Friday. without having recovered
consciousness from the stroke of
paralysis suffered on Monday af-
ternoon previous. This highly
respected lady was in the 87th
year of her age and was the wild
ow of tne late John Zimmerman,
who was killed in the early sew
enties at a grain elevator along
the Panhandle, where the freight
depot is now located, by being
run over by a wagon when the
horses became frightened by a
passing train. She leaves two
daughters Mrs. B. F. Scholl, in
whose home she died, and Mrs.
Frank Grimes, residing a mile
east of Greenville. nine grand
children and nine great-graGd-
children. Funeral services were
held Sunday afternoon at the
Scholl residence and burial made
in Greenville cemetery.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-02-04
Prompt Action will Stop
Your Cough.

When you first catch a cold
(often indicated by a sneeze or
cough, break it up at once. The
idea that 1T does not matter"
often leads to serious complica-
tions. The remedy which imme.
diately and easily penetrates the
lining cf the throat is the kind
demanded. DR.. Kings New Dis
covery soothes the irritation,
loosens the phlegm. You feel
better at once. 1T seemed to
reach the very spot of my cough"
is one of many honest testimo-
mails, SOC at your druggist. Adv
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-02-04
War Should Not Be
Stayed.

It is not to the advantage Of
the world, Germany included,
that the war should be stayed
until something is accomplished.
1t will not be to the advantage
of the world, Germany included,
that there should have been
made this terrific expenditure OF
treasure and this more terrific
expenditure of blood until results
of a permanent kind haye been
attained that will to some de-
gree comp ensate for all the ire
parable outlay.
What we need, therefore. to
pray for more than for immedi-
ate peace is for the permanent
establishment of righteousness;
for the breaking down of any
world power that renders peace
impossible; for the bruising of
any Napoleonic ambition that has
back of it an army so strong and
Notifications so impregnable as
to insure the enforcement Of tha'
ambition.
Matters have already AOne 81
far that we cannot reasonably
desire not to have tnem go fur
ther, for if something is not set
tied and settled rightit will hav'
to be resettled. Rev. DR.. Charlie
H. Parkhurst of New York.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-02-04

toward each other they would
hand over the privilege of the
ballot without further ado. From
the standpoint of the Reverend
Anna, Nature also must be Who'll
ly unjust, since she gave beak
and talon to the eagle and only a
COO to the dove; tooth and claw
to the tiger and a song to the
lark; fang to the cobra, tusk to
the boar, sting to the wasp, and
only grace to the fawn, perfume
to the rose and purity to the lily.
What gross injustice &C. E. H.
in the Guide Post.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-02-04
others devoted to literature, fash

others devoted to literature, fash
ions and household subjects.
Probably your own favorite
journal is listed in this collection
of the best and most popular
magazines published, at any rate,
you will not make a mistake in
taking advantage of these bar
gain offers. You can get three
fine high class magazines in con-
nection with a years subscrip-
ton to our paper for practically
nothing.
Let all the family help make
| up the list. Mother can have
her paper, father can have his,
and there will still be one left for
the young folks. Send US in your
order today. Do it before you
forget about it. The extra cost
is so little that it is hardly worth
considering, and besides you will
be made glad for a whole yea
by the monthly visits of thre'
high class publications.
''Do it now." -.Ad,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-02-04
Red Lights Ahead.

Too far east is west. Wise G.
economy is a virtue. False econ.
omy is extravaganza. Ohio live
stock represents an investment
and value of 200 million dollars.
Lesser interests have received
greater consideration.
Hog cholera is a tragedy. Tu-
berculosis is a blight. Foot and
mouth disease a pestilence. Clan
ders a menace. Contagious abor-
tion in cattle a heavy handicap.
Other diseases in farm animals a
discouragement to farm life.
The business of government is
to assist and protect it's citizens
in their various lines of human
endeavor.
Disease should be eradicated,
whether it threatens human or
animal.
Ohio live stock interests need a
helping hand. The legislature
should heed the dangers that
threaten.
The high cost of living is a
ghost that already haunts thous-
ands.
Meat and milk make a hardy
race of people.
Ohio should have a clean bill
of health for it's live stock.
POstponement will be costly
No man who has the honor to bt
a law giver should refuse to vote
for money or measures necessary
to protect and encourage one o.
the fundamental sources of fooC
supply and prosperity.
The Agricultural Commission
Of Ohio asks support for a Wig
orous campaign against diseas
and pestilence that threaten tn
live stock industry.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-02-04
Entertainment for EY-
erybody.

People have a thousand and one
ways of amusing themselves in
the summer time, but as winter
approaches, with it's long even
ings, everybody reads more or
You do a little visiting, but
most of your evenings are spent
at home, and it is a wise thing to
provide your family with a suffi-
cient amount of reading matter,
so that every member of the fam
lily may have something useful
and interesting to read.
Look over our list of magazine
clubs, as advertised or page five
in this paper, you are sure to fine
just what you want. You car
get good farm paper if you neeC
it, a good poultry paper, one de-
voted to fruit culture, or dairy
farming. You will aloo find il
the different clubs many of th'
best story papers published, ant
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-02-04
Quality of Humor,
do it now.

A famous definition of the quality Of
humor is this: "For this humor is an
adjunct divine; it is a value Of life: 1t
makes for greater things than clean
laughter from the lungs. 1t is the root
of tolerance. the proof Of patience; it
suffers long and is kind; serves to
tune each little life harmony with the
world harmony about it; keeps the
heart of man sweet his soul modest.
And at the end, when the light thick
ems and the mesh grows tight, humOr
can shape the suffering vigils Of the
sleepless, can soften pain, can brighten
the ashy road to DEATH"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-02-04
The CI.NCINCLNNATT POST
Daily One Year
The GREENVILLE JOURNAL
Weekly One Year
Both for SO 90

Ho,O docs this strike yOu'
The Cincinnati Post daily one gear
The Journal oceekly one gear
McCaUs monthly one gear
IodGys monthly one gear
WomGn's World monthly one gear
Peoples Popular Monthly one gear
All Six One Year Each SO SO
Subscribe for one of these remarka-
BILE offers today. Send your order to
THE JOURNAL, Greenville, o.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-02-04
Injustice to Woman.

The Reverend Anna Shaw,
president of the Equal Suffrage
Society. or something Of that
sort. says that if mea were as
just toward women as they are
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-02-04

CLUB No.
Mccall's with free pattern)
Farm Life
Everyday Life
CLUB No. 2
Woman's World
Peoples Popular Monthly
Gentlewoman
CLUB No. 3
Hearth and Home
Farm Life
Household Magazine
CLUB No. 4
American Woman
Farm Life
Household Guest
CLUB No. 5
Today's with free pattern)
Farm Life
Househ old Magazine
CLUB No. 6
Today's with free pattern)
Everyday Life
Gentlewoman
CLUB Not
Fancywork Magazine
Everyday Life
Woman's World
CLUB No. 8
Farm and Fireside
Woman's World
Home Life
CLUB No. 3
Farm and Home
Woman's World
Househ Id Guest
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-02-04
LEGAL NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that Simon KIsner
has been duly appointed by the Probate
Tor of the estate of Mary A. Kisner, de.
ceased late of Frauklin township.
EDWARD BOIL,
Probate Judge, Darke County, Ohio.
Jan. %, l9l5-3W.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-02-04
THURSDAY, FEB. 4, 1915
LOCAL BRIEFS

az "a your sunsor.nuon paid?"Ba
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-02-04

in cemetery at Versailles.
Mrs. Catharine Berries, wife of
George Berries, died Monday ev-
ening in their home on East Wa
ter street, aged 65 years. She
leaves her husband, a daughter
and three sons. Funeral this
morning at st. Paul's Lutheran
church and burial in Greenville
cemetery.
There was some little danger
of high waters here when rain
began falling Sunday night and
kept it up about all day Monday,
melting much of the snow, but
the streams here remained with
in their banks and colder wealth
er setting in Monday night, aver
ted all danger of a food. Tuss-
day morning everything was COW
cred with a glare of ice, which
had disappeared by noon of that
day.
Mrs. Jane Hall, IA years old,
died in her rooms over the Fouts
store Sunday morning
of lung trouble, after several
weeks illness. She was a highly
respected lady, and for years was
a clerk in dry goods stores here.
She leaves a half-sister, who re-
sides in Richmond. Ind. Funer-
al services were held Tuesday af-
ternoon in her rooms by Rev.
Mckinney, pastor of the Pres
byjerian church, and burial made
in Greenville cemetery. I
A fire was discovered Friday
afternoon in the basement OF
Frank Schmermuud's jewelry
store jdst in time to prevent a
bad conflagration. How itstar-
ted is unknown, unless it was by
defective electric light wiring.
The blaze was soon extinguished
by the fire laddies with the aid
of the chemical and the only
damage done was by smoke which
filled the Kipp drug store and
Advocate building on either side,
as we'll as the Schmermund room.
Emmett Perkins, Walter Per-
kins and Carl Divine, all young
men residing in Mississinawa
township, paid fines of SIS each
in Probate court Wednesday Of
last week for disturbing a spell
ing school in progress in Special
School District Nc. 8 one night
last week by locking the door and
plugging up the key hole, caus-
ing those inside to break through
a wire screen to a window to en-
able them to get out Of the build
ing. This ought to be a lesson
to these young men and others.
S. L. Curtis, the drayman, was
thrown from his dray at the in
tersection of Broadway and
Washington avenue Monday fore
noon, going headlong over the
front of the vehicle, cutting
three inch cash over the right
eye and bruising his right side
and face. He was picked up II
a semi. conscious condition anC
taken to the Office of DR.. Johr
Anderson, nearby. who attended
to his injuries, and he was ther
conveyed to his home. When HI
attempted to turn off the stree
| no,n A,.o n1y0 ~ r.oA n,rk nf Tho xxyo
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-02-04

was in Greenviile Friday.
Harrison HALEY was home
from Dayton over Sunday.
Miss Pearl Boil of Bakers Store
spent Saturday in this city.
DIR. J. C. Polling of AnsoDia
was a visitor here Saturday.
Mrs. Elias Baker of Arcanum
visited in this city Saturday.
c. R. Faulkner and wife were
visitors in Cincinnati Friday.
Bert Shafer of Bradford trans
acted business here Saturday.
George Taylor was home from
Columbus Saturday and Sunday.
Lansing Dunham of Wooding-
ton visited in Greenville Friday.
Mrs. Frank Reiber and dau.
ghter visited in Eaton the past
week.
Mrs, Charles Daubenmire of
HilIgrove was a visitor here last
Thursday.
Mrs. Carl Ludwig Of Lincoln,
Neb., is the guest of her parents
in this city.
Mrs. S J. Erisman of Arcan-
um was shopping in Greenville
last Thursday.
Miss Josephine Slough of Belle
fontaine has been the guest of
Miss Dorothy Evans the past
week.
Misses Anna Bier, Mary Hart
zell, Alcie Allen and Klyde
Whitley were visitors in Dayton
Saturday.
Upon our roll of nonor today
we can place the following NAM
ed patrons
Daniel Bowman.
Miss Bessie Wilson returned
home the latter rart Of last week
from a visit with her sister in
Battle Creek, Mich.
Mrs. Earl Gilbert and children
returned to their home in Day.
ton Sunday afternoon, after spen-
ding a few days here with rela-
tives.
During January 252 persons
were given shelter in the City
Hall basement. There were 21
Saturday night and IL Sunday
night.
The fifteen. day-old babe of
Herman Brown and wife, North
Broadway, died Saturday morn
ing and was buried Sunday aft
ernoOn.
The Simmons joint ditch in
Darke and Shelby counties was
sold by the Commissioners Sat-
G1day to L. Ritman for $3375.
The engineers estimate was
$4395.
The remains of Philip J. Ar
nett, 76 years old, a former resi-.
dent of this county, were brought
here from Coleman, Mich, ar.
irving Monday night, and were
given burial in our cemetery
Tuesday afternoon. He was
brother of Fred Arnett of this
city.
John S. Simon, ex-County
Treasurer. died in his home a
Versailles Sunday night after
1. Hlnnnn nn.oI GO ,roo,.n IL
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-02-04
$L25-Ow Paper and ANY One Of These Clubs-SI.25


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Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-06

the FriswelI estate have been in- stalled. The plate glass is held in place by copper corners and the frames are supported on brick founda- charge of the alterations.
 Piasterers Busy.
 In Durkee Lane the changes in the two story wooden frame building owned by Joseph Hartley of Franklin street, are daily progressing. The building has been changed over into a two tenement house and new parti- tions have been erected to replace those damaged in the fire which broke out in the building some weeks ago. The plasterers are now at work.
 Plate Glass Front.
 The plate glass has arrived for the new front being installed at the, store on Franklin street owned by W. S. filling and occupied by the Goodyear Repairing Company and has been placed in position. The glass is be held together by copper corners and the window frames are supported on brick foundations. Blackledge & Company had charge of the work.
 Sacred Heart Church Work.
 The contractor in charge of the building of the addition to the Sacred Heart church in Taftville has raised the roof of the present church several feet. AS fast as the roof is raised the walls are built up. At the present time the workmen are engaged on the Providence street side of the church.
 Repairing McMahon House.
 The repairs to the house owned and occupied by Thomas E. McMahon on John street are about completed. Some weeks ago the house was extensively damaged in an early morning fire and the house has in large measure been rebuilt The roof was practically burned off and considerable damage was done to the rear and also to the interior of the building.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-06

tains in the exterior by the use of light stucco, brown trim and brown stained roof. The long, graceful sweep of the roof serves a dual purpose. It not only provides a covering for the porch, but it likewise makes the house appear less high than it actual ly is. A pleasing porch effect is se- cured by means of two massive struc co columns which rest on @ flooring of cement. The dormer, with its case ment windows, and the canopy en- trance supported by wooden brackets are notable features of the exterior.
 In addition to a goods sized pantry, coat closet, toilet and vestibule there are central hall and three rooms on the first floor. The commodfous hall, which provides easy access to every portion of the house, separates the living room from the dining room This advantageous arrangement may be found quite often in the more pretentious homes, but is rarely seen in cottage no larger than the one de- picted. From the hall, the living room is approached through French doors. For it's attractiveness, this room de- bends on its opening to the porch and upon fireplace of pleasing design. The dining-room is delightfully."- locat- ed in the front of the house. and the windows and doors are so arranged as to provide plenty of wall space for buffet, serving table, chairs, etc. The kitchen and pantry beyond are both well lighted and convenient.
 On the second floor is the masters
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-06
EGG LAYING CONTEST
 IS HALF OVER,
Record of Columbia Hen, the Winne in Previous Test, Being Distanee' This Year.

With the close of the 26th week the international egg laying contest at Storrs !s half over. It is interesting, therefore, to make some comparison with the preceding contest as to the probability of breaking the records of last year. The best individual score for the third contest was 265 eggs, made by a Connecticut White Wyan- dotte from Columbia. At the end of the first six months, or up to May 1st, her record was 108 eggs, whereas in the fourth or present competition there is Barred Rock whose record to May 1st is 130 eggs. A Rhode Island Red scores 129, a. White Wyandotte 127, another White Wyandotte 124: in short there are more than dozen hens which at the end of the first six months are ahead of Merrythought Maids record for last year for the corresponding period
 As to aggregate scores, there were only four pens that yielded more than 1000 eggs in the contest a year ago. One of these at the end of the 26th week had a record of only 763, where as in the present contest three pens of Barred Rocks, two pens of White Wy andottes, seven pens of Rhode Island Reds and six pens of Leghorns, a total of Is pens, equalled or bettered. Dur ing the first 26 weeks the score of 763 mentioned above. In addition to these there IS d pen OI SOlumOldn Wyan- dotteS and a pen of English Black Leghorns that are within 10 eggs. Thus there are 20 pens that have an equal chance of laying 1000 eggs or better.
 The English pen of White Wyan- dottes owned by Ed Cam have been mark to 2,000 eggs. The winning pens for the week are as follows: Tom Barron's White Wyandottes from England were first with 5S eggs; Mrs. J. D. Beck, Canaan, Conn, White Wyandottes, and Braeside Poultry Farm, Stroudsburg, Pa, Leghorns, tied for second with 56 eggs. James H. Lords White Ieghorns from Methuen Mass, and James V. Thomas White Leghorns from Ballston Lake, N. Y, tied for third with 55 eggs each.
 Twenty seven pens, including White Wyandottes, Rhode Island Reds, White Leghorns and Black Leghorns each laid 70 per cent. or better during the past week. three of these 27 going up to 80 per cent. or better. The total yield for all pens was 4,214, or 257 eggs gain over last week; all this in spite of the fact that there were 36 hens shut up in the broody cages during this period.
 The ten leading pens to date are as follows:
 Ed Cam, Hoghton, near Preston, Hillview Poultry Farm, St. Albans, Vt, Rhode Island Reds, 9e4; Tom Bar ron, Catforth, near Preston, England, White Wyandottes, 969; A.. P. Robin son, Calverton, N. Y, White Leghorns, Ss5; Pinecrest Orchards, Groton, M. Clark, Brookfeld Center, Conn.,, Barred Rocks, S47; F. M Peasley, Cheshire, Conn, White Leghorns, 846; Colonial Farm, Temple, N. H.. Rhode