davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-10-23
DA ROSSlTER, PA.
EChi del Columbus Day

(REPORTER) - II II Ottobre,
fiesta di Colombo, fu festeggiato so
lennemente in questo paese. nellie o.
re antimeridiane la locale Societa'
di Mutuo Soccorso 'sVittorio Ema-
nuele III marcio' in parata assieme
con la societa' = San Giovanni, di
Punxsutawney, Pa. Precedeva al suo-
no di scelte marce, la muslca Italia
ma di Rossiter.
Fra il gran popolo che assisteva
ALA sflata della parata, notammo
diversi candidate fra qnali l'onore-
vole John w. Reed, candidate Giu-
dice della Corte di jefferson.
Ed tai proposito, conosoendo la
lotta che 81 svolge in tutta la contea
di Jefferson fra due candidate a
Giudice, credo far conoscere che que
sta c;ttadinanza tutta, e. enthusiastic
ed appoggia energicamente ronore-
vole Reed. unico solo magistrate
idoneo alfalfa carica, che vanta un
passato glorioso che anna il popolo.
Questa cittadinanza, benche' di-
pendente dalla COntea di Indiana,
pure e per il giudice Reed, ritenen-
dolo il piu idoneo al posto.
In quanto poi allaltro candidate
Corbet, Sc vuole una maggioranza,
mendichi altrove perche', in quanto a
Rossiter, giuoco palla corta.
10 non sono cittadino nemmeno
partigiano ma, ola libero pensatore,
opipo che, Corbet ed suoi fautori,
riporteranno Sc non una botte, certa-
mente un fiasco oltre misura vuoto,
o memo, per non essere tanti avari
verso il prossimo, pieno della rino-
mata ed efficace acqua S. PELLE-
GRINO, buona per la obesita.
Questa cura la raccomandiamo al
CELEBERRiMO avvocato Charles
Margiotti.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-10-23
BuOnd OCCaSiOne

81 vende a prezzo veramen-
te convenientissimo una mo-
tocicletta Indian, modello
1915, con ''side car, spido-
metro, luce a gas, tromba
meccanica ed accessori, usata
dial proprietario soil ire mesi.
Rivolgersi subito a que
st'Uffcio.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-10-23
.CRONACA della CITTA'
E DELLA PENNSYLVANIA

Nell associarci al vivo doIore che
ha colpito parent tutti del povero
Bachini, inviamo loro lie espressioni
del nostrc semitic cordoglio.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-10-23
DUILIO BACRINI

nativo di Acquapendente, (Roma).
Giovane POGO piu' che ventenne,
lavorava nellie limitrofe miniere di
Fulton Run. Mentre era addetto ALA
manovra di alcuni carri carichi di car
bone, uno scontro fra questi per eau
Sc non ancora bene associate, 10 inve-
sti, ledendogli diversi organi vitali.
Adagiato su di una barella fu prom
tamente trasportato in questo ospe-
dale dove sanitari, vista lur9enza
del case, gil apprestarono sollecita-
-mente lie prime cure dichiarandolo in
imminente pericolo di vita.
Infatti, venerdi nellie ore pomeri-
riadane, dopo una lunga penosa a
gonia, il disgraziato Bachini esalava
| ultlmO reSplrO.
La tragica fine del disgraziato ha
immensamente addolorato tutti per-
che, stante lie sue buone qualita', e
ra immensamente amato benvoluto
ola tutti. Lascia in Italia geniton
ed altri parent ignari della triste fine
del loro congiunto, nonche' un fratel-
10 che trovasi al fronte italo-austria-
co.
[ funerai ebbero luogo in questa
citta sabato mattina riuscirono We
ramente imponenti. La salma rimos-
sa dallospedale venne tumulata mel
cimitero cattoIco di San Bernardo.
Al funerai presero parte: la Socie-
ia ,'Caneva,, di Creekside, la Banda
di Fulton Run diretta dal prof. Noce,
della quale il Bachini era membro e
molti amici parent che voHero til
buta-e alIestinto cosi tristemente
perito, fultimo attestato di atfetto
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-10-23
Vittima della miniePa

Giovedi scorso, IA del corrente,
un grave accidente minerario tOcco
al compianto connazionale
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-10-23
Vera OCCaSiOne

Farma di 116 acre, casa
nuOva di Z stanze con acqua,
grande stalla, e sito per lie
galline, 81 vende a poche mi
glia da Indiana. Fate un'of-
ferta.
Causa rimpatrio 81 vende
una bella casa con quattro
stanze, vicino a molte fatto-
rie, per soil $3.50. Piccolo con-
tante, la rimanenza pagabile
come la rendita.
Per informazioni rivolgersi
a quest 'Ufficio.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-07-29
Palestine.

Mrs, Anna Woods celebrated
her ninetythird birthday on last
Wednesday.
Norma Shields visited iE Day.
ton, Ohio, last week.
Henry Judy and wife ard Mrs.
Malinda Wilcox motored to West
Milton last Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Matte Barr and daughter
Annette and Mrs. Leslie Cheno-
weth and daughter Helen of Glen
karn visited at this place last
week.
Jesse Ross was in town this
(Monday) with the news
that twin boys had arrived at his
house.
Messages from Harvey Hill and
family say that they are well and
the sights of the west
ern country.
There was preaching service at |
he Universalist church Sunday.
Che pulpit was filled by Rev. |
Tones of Richmond, Ind.
July 26. From PALESTINE.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-07-29
Do Not Waste the
Straw.

The practice of burning straw
is not as common in Ohio as it is
in some of the more western
states. However, many farmers
do not realize the true value of
the straw stack. The fertilizing
value of the straw from a ten
acre wheat field is from $25, to
$40. If the straw is used as bed
ding and the manure used, this
value of the straw is saved and
in addition thus used will absorb
a large amount Of liquid manure
that might otherwise be wasted.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-07-29
Is Sickness a Sin?

If not, it's wicked to neglect
illness and means of relief. It's
wicked to endure Liver Ills, In
digestion, Headache. Constipa-
tion, when one dose of Po.Do-
Lax gives relief. Po-Do-Lax is
Podophyllin MAY Apple), with.
out the gripe. 1t arouses the
Liver, increases the flow of bile
Natures antiseptic in the Bow
els. Youl Constipation and 9TH
er ills disappear overnight be-
cause Po-Do-Lax has helped Ma
ture to remove the cause. Get a
bottle from your druggist today.
Get rid of your Constipation ov-
ernight. ADV
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-07-29
Eliminate the Fly.

During the present hot wealth
er everyone is fighting the house
fly. By the expenditure of suffi-
cient pains, anyone may prevent
flies breeding on his premises,
but this will not rid him of the
danger from flies if his neiA hbors
are careless.
There is, however, no excuse
at the present time for permit
ting flies to breed in anything
like the numbers in which they
have done in the past. The vast
majority Of flies develop from
eggs which are laid in horse ma
nure, and there is a simple way
of destroying the larvae, as the
young insects or maggots, which
hatch from the eggs are called.
Sprinkling the manure heap with
a solution of J pound of powder
ed hellebore and 10 gallons IF
water will destroy, according to
recent experiments, from 88 to
SO per cent of the larvae in the
manure.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-07-29
The Natives Of Alaska.

According to the government
statistics, the natives of Alaska
are about 26, 900 in number, and
they are spread over more than
$4,000 of the $4,000 square
miles of the territory. Their
small settlements extend along
10000 miles of coast and on both
sides of the Yukon River and its
tributaries for a distance of more
than $500 miles. One of the su-
pervision districts contains a full
100, 900 square miles, the others
average more than 65, 900 square
miles each. Of the natives of
O~NO~-o
Alaska. approximately IL, 600 be-
long to six tribes of Indians in
southeastern and southern Alas
ka, and in the valley of the Yu-
kon. About 11.OOO are EsKimos
on the western and northwestern
coasts, along the Bering Sea, The
Bering Straits and the Arctic
Ocean. Something more than
8, 900 are Aleuts and mixed races
through Che Aleutian Islands. =
Christ tian Herald,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-07-29
No.
California Arsenic
Spring.

Arsenic in quantities surpass-
ing the percentage of the only
other spring of its kind in the
worli has been discovered in the
waters of the springs at Arrow
head, north of San Bernardino,
by DR.. F. C. S. Sanders at Berke-
ley. and as result the resort in
the local mountain foothills is ex-
pected to become one of the most
famous spots in America.
According to the analysis made
by Curtis & Tomkins, of San
Francisco, analytical chemists,
as a result of DR.. Sanders dis
covery, the water at Arrowhead
was found to contain one-twen-
tleth of a grain of arsenic to the
gallon, while that of the only
other known spring in the world,
at Bourboule, France, contains
One-sixtysevcnth of a grain to
the gallon. This latter percent
age of arsenic is found in steam
caves in Waterman canyon.
Professor Gilbert Ellis Bailey,
IF the University of Southern
California, is at the AFRO Rhead,
making an investigation of the
discovery, and his findings will
oe awaited with much interest
~ the medical and scientific
world.
The springs at Bourboule,
France, are considered to be of
such value that the government
mas erected a sanatorium costing
3, 600, 900 for the benefit of the
French people.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-07-29
A Medicine Chest for Csc.

In this chest you have an ex-
cellent remedy for Toothache,
Bruises, Sprains, Stiff Neck,
Backache, Neuralgia, Rheuma-
tism and for most emergencies.
One 25c bottle of Sloan's Lini-
ment does it all-this because
these ailments are symptoms, not
diseases, and are caused by con-
gestion and inflammation. Ifyou
doubt, ask those who use Sloan's
Liniment, or better still. buy a
25c bottle and prove it. All drug
gists. ADV
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-07-29

their legitimate jobs, and tht
Democrats have never shown any
disposition to protect jobs.
1t may be the duty of the gov
ernment to connect the jobless
man with the manless job, but
the jurisdiction of the Democrat
ic party doesn't extend across the
ocean, and that's where all the
good jobs have gone under free
trade.
Tariff was created for the pur-
pose of providing jobs for our A
merican workmen, bat free. trade
sent the jobs and the country's
money to cheap laborers abroad,
and you Democrats think that's
craftsmanship.
An Indianapolis paper said that
the governments present relief
plans for the unemployed recall
the successful methods Of 1894.
How many Democrats remember
who was president in 1894?
Statistics report that $500, 900
men have been destroyed to date
as a result of the European war.
That's just two and half times
as many men as the Wilson free
trade tariff put out of jobs in this
country, and that's enough.
What is the difference between
the merchant who credits bad
debtors and Uncle Sans govern
ment under Woodrow? Well, be-
loved, the difference is that there
is no difference. Both have been
ruined by too much free trade.
Business may be sweeping the
country, as Mr.. Wilson so dream
ly declares, but up to the time
we go to press the dust it has
swept into the eyes of the 3, 1000,
200 unemployed American work.
men prevents them from seeing
any Of their old jobs.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-07-29
Whipping Cream.

Often the housewife finds that
the cream she has will not whip.
Dairy specialists point out that,
to obtain satisfactory results in
whipping cream. it should be
cold and of the right thickness,
containing about 80 per cent or
more of butterfat. Ordinary
cream. designated as coffee cream,
is altogether too thin to give good
results. The whipping cream, as
delivered by the milkman, con-
tains 80 to 40 per cent of butter
fat. Thoroughly chill the cream
before whipping by placing it in
a covered bowl on the ice. The
whipping process is also aided
and hastened by standing the
bowl in a pan of ice water.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-07-29
Constipation Causes Most
Ills.

1IlSI
Accumulated waste in your
thirty feet of bowels causes alb
sorption of poisons, tends to pro-
duce fevers, upsets digestion.
You belch gas, feel stuffy, irri-
table, almost cranky. 1t isn't
you-it's your condition. Elimi-
nate this poisonous waste by tax
ing one or two DR.. Kings New
Life Pills tonight. Enjoy a full,
free bowel movement in the NOR.
ning-you feel so grateful, Gel
an original bottle, containing 3t
pills, from your druggist today
for 25c. ADV
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-07-29
:, OHIO, THURSDAY, July 20, 1915.
Getty yburg

! After a weeks sightseeing il
t Chicago, C. j. Miller and wifi,
returned home last Friday vel
: satisfied with their trip and with
out casualty befalling them.
The Hershey reunion will be
held August 3 on the fair ground.
L. S. Gilbert and wife Of Gov
ington appeared in our village in
their new auto the other Gag, to
run which he has become quite
an adept.
| I'm. Petersime's class ofyoung
married people of our M. r. Sum-
day school held its monthly meet
ing last Friday night at the home
of C. L. Dershem. A gOodly
number was in attendance and
enjoyed a good social time.
Mrs. Sarah Rohr has taken a.
partments with her daughter,
Mrs. P. B. Moul, on account of
her failing health.
Mrs. Harry Letter and her chill
dren, of Lewisburg, became Wis
itors among friends in our city,
to be joined over Sunday BY her
husband to complete the visit.
P. B. Miller and wife visited
their son-in-law, Rev. ]. a. Hoff-
man. at Bowling Green, going
last Saturday morning and re-
turning today, incidentally tax
ing in the Chautauqua held there,
and concluding on Sunday night
of their stay. Mr.. Miller reports
that weather eand ditiops the are
similar to what has been in vogue
here. He observed during his
trip that wheat cutting was not
finished; the apple crop presented
a fattering prospect for plenty |
in many Of the orchards.
Miss Ethel Wells of Montezu-
ma was the guest of her grand
mother, Mrs. M. J. Coburn, over |
Sunday.
Wheat threshing has begun
and Grant Myers. I suppose, will
claim the honor Of first to thresh
his crop in this neighborhood.
His yield did not justify expect,
ations, and the probability is that |
the continued wet weather will
have an unfavorable result upon
the yield, not only in the quanti-
ty, but in the quality as well. |
This has been a difficult time to |
harvest the crop. The work was
largely increased to secure it.
July 26. XOB
%~
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-07-29
Your Cough Can be Stopped.

your cough Can D0 stopped.
Using care to avoid draughts,
exposure, sudden changes. TAX
ing a treatment of DR.. Kings
New Discovery, will positively
relieve, and in time will surely
rid you, of your Cough. The first
dose soothes the irritation, checks
your Cough, which stops in a
short time. DR.. Kings New
DiscoV cry has been used success
fully for As years and IS guaran-
teed to cure you. Money back If
it fails. Get a bottle from your
druggist; it costs only little and
will help you so much. ADV
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-07-29

Pennsylvania, are examples Of
the lengths to which these polit.
ical pets will go in villifying the
manufacturers Of the country.
Still others are being put on the
payroll to correct "the methods
of collecting export statistics. "
The terrific slump in our export
trade following Democratic con-
troll convinced Secretary Redfeld
| that "the statistics of our export
trade are incorrect to an extent
sufficient to alter at times a trade
balance on mercantile transac-
tions which is actually in our ia
vor into one which appears to be
the reverse. 1t is apparent
that Mr.. Redfeld received this
illumination some time after Au-
gust, 1914, when the balance of
trade for that month was over
$16, 900, 600 against us, and he
sent DR.. Frank r. Rutter, as
sistant chief of the bureau to the |
New York custom house, to fix
that little matter. The large ex-
ports due to war orders having, |
for the time being, put that SUBJ
ject in the background, DR.. Rut-
ter is again at his desk in Wash
ngton.
But it is the audacity of cam
oaign publicity work at the tax
expense which amazes.
All this Democratic propaganda,
furthermore, IS sent out under
government frank. For some
months the 'sCommerce Re-
1orts," which are intended to be
devoted solely to matters con-
.erning our trade, have been car
'ying pages of matter having
lothing to do with commerce, and
ldulatory of the administration.
n plain words, the public is get
ing a correspondence course, at
is own expense, full of partisan
eaching designed to create fav-
'rable feeling toward the admin
stration, and this whether the
Dublic wants it or not. Mr.. Red
ield is running a Democratic
publicity bureau on
orced subsidization. He will
lose in 1916.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-07-29
Rules for Handling Eggs
on the Farm.

Heat is the great enemy of
eggs, both fertile and infertile.
Farmers are urged to follow these
simple rules, which cost nothing
but time and thought and will
add dollars to the poultry yard
returns:
l. Keep the nests clean; pro-
vide one nest for every four hens.
2. Gather the eggs twice daily.
8. Keep the eggs in cool dry
room or cellar.
A. Market the eggs at least
twice a week.
5. Sell, kill or confine all male
birds as soon as the Matching
season is over.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-07-29
Some Rascal Whip
pings"

from the Rascal Whlpper, Mora
l vian Falls, N. C.
Tariff and payrolls go together
Give US protection or we bust.
Wilson's psychology has be.
come pie. colicky.
1t is always low tide for the
Ship of State when the free trade
winds blow.
| A little over sixteen months
more and Farewell, Donkey
Party"
Free-trade, free soup and free
starvation. A Democratic trini-
ty, b'gosh.
If it wasn't for the war times
would be much worse than they
are. A man who can't see that
fact needs boring for the simples.
Your Uncle Eli" has seen an
evil under the sun. The free
traders have dug 100 million
war tax" pit and they shall fall
in it.
The nation is aching for an op
portunity to give Mr.. Free Trade
Tariff Wilson the worst drubbing
ever administered a candidate by |
busted and disgusted country. |
The difference between good
times and bad times is the differ
ence between a Republican and a |
Democratic administration. That |
is all.
Watchful Waiting Woodrow
said they could pass a-tariff bill
that would hot injure business.
Let gaunt-bellied, baggy- -kneed
business take the stand.
It may have been noticed that |
Woodpile Wilson'S tariff for rev
enue only lacks a hundred million
dollars year producing the "on-
ly."
Even single four years term |
is that much too long for a free
trade Democratic president of an
industry-fostering republic like |
the United States.
1t does not require a prophet to
announce that the next president |
of the United States will be a
protective tariff Republican.
England has a hard time es-
tablishing an army of 5000, 900
men. But Wilson'S free-trade
farce created an army OF 3,OOO,-
600 American jobless working
men.
The American voters expect to
indorse one plank in Mr.. Wilson's
Baltimore platform. At the next
election they will unanimously
approve of his one-term. policy
The only hope of this nation is
a tariff sufficient to protect this
nations industrial and agricul-
tu1aI interests, and Wilson will
discover that fact the next time
the people speak. But it will 40
him no good then.
Even the Democrats are con-
Tossing that the Wilson tariff is a
dismal failure.
The man who broke his back
trying to lift himself by his own
bootstraps was just as wise as a
free-trade president who thinks
he can knock the props out from
under business and then make a
country prosperous.
The people are not objects of
charity and they resent the sug-
gestion of national and state aid.
/ xxTl =. Al -. .,,o,oA 30 yoroEookioo Of
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-07-29
Democratic Idea Of 'Pit-
iless Publicity"

washington; July 20, NOpecIdl
The most ubiquitous form o
''pitiless publicity" fostered b!
the administration is that of tht
Democratic campaign publicity
bureau in the Department ol
Commerce.
Since the passage Of the I'm
derwood tariff law the Depart
ment of Commerce has been to
the perpetrators of that outrage
the object of their tenderest So
licitude. Every wish of the De-
partment has been indulged; ev-
cry recommendation of Secretary
Redfeld has met with congress
sional sanction.
The reason for this partiality
is becoming more and more ar-
parent as the months roll on:
Secretary Redfeld is the anoint-
ed champion of the Democratic
tariff policy. He has comman-
deered the bureau of foreign and
domestic commerce ("the spear
head of the department." as he
terms IT'D and has pressed gov
ernment employees into service.
With a generous allowance from
Congress, dipped from the pub
lie purse, he is running as busy a
little Democratic campaign pub,
licity bureau as one could wish
to see.
Note the following items in the
appropriations for the Depart
ment of Commerce for the fiscal
year 1916. ITO further promote
and develop the foreign and do
mestic commerce of the United
States, $4,000; field investiga-
tions at home and abroad, $780,
600; to promote and develop the
commerce of the United States
with South and Central America,
$75,OOO; for commercial attaches,
100000" All of these sums to
be expended under the personal
direction of the Secretary OF
Commerce. What the Secretary |
says, goes. Here are the sinews
for hidden" advertising. Three
hundred thousand dollars appro-
priated for purposes of present
doubtful utility at a time when e.
economy should have been the
watchword of the government!
What could have been done to
further promote and develop.
commerce after the Democratic
taraff law was passed, it is diff
cult to imagine.
The concrete result of these
appropriations. aside from the
money devoted to printers ink
publicity, is the appointment of a
large number of deserving Dem
ocrats,'' some cf whom have been
sent to Europe as commercial at
taches and are drawing large sal
aries to study commercial condi-
tions which are in temporary a.
beyance. Others as special ag-
ents, whose chief function is to !
gumshoe around the country, |
snoop into the business OF man
ufacturers, and then render re-
ports SO partisan and abusive as
to be utterly valueless for eco
nomic purposes, even if their au-
thors had any ideas respecting
the science Of economy. The re-
port on the pottery industry in,
New Jersey and on the hosiery