davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-01-14
.. A. DONOVAN,
GDecIal Columbus CorreSpondent.
Columbus, Ohio.

Univ
~ TILL another confusion of bills is
appearing on the legislative hori-
zon proposing to deal with all
classes and conditions of men
from the supreme court to fee
splitting physicians, and from the sort
Of wire fence used by farmers to the
right of the Socialist party to display
the red flag. Few will be the subjects
left untouched by the efforts of the
lawmakers. Health questions will re-
ceive a large share of attention and
there are literally scores of health
measures in process of incubation.
One Of the interesting fights promised
over legislation is that forecast by the
effort of the chiro-practitioners to be
licensed. These latter are anti-drug
healers who operate by massage, ma,
nipulation of nerves and muscles and
other means, and for them members
Of the medical fraternity always keep
an ak sharpened. Thus far the non
medical healers have failed to secure
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-01-14
serator Lewis still in Bed.

Springfield, ILL.,, Jan. 11.-Senator
Lewis was compelled to remain in
bed at the governors mansion, where
he is suffering from acute indigestion.
His physician has not said when he
will leave his room.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-01-14
U. S. FLYER up 1880 Feet.

San Diego, Jan. ga new American
altitude record for passenger-carrying
biplanes was established by Lieutenant
Carberry, carrying Lieutenant Christie
to height of 1850 feet. The old
record is 5000 feet.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-01-14
Duke Left in the Cold.

Cincinnati. Jan. 11.-No part of the
millions of the late Colonel thinner.
man, rail magnate. will fall into the
hands of his son-in-law. duke of
Manchester, if provisions of finan-
cier's will are carried out.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-01-14

Washington, Jan. 9.-Another reyo.
luton, headed by leaders of the gov.
ernment recently overturned by Presi-
dent Theodore, has broken out in
Haiti. Cape Haitien is being at
tackled and it may fall.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-01-14
Premier Viviani,s Son Claim

Paris, Jan. 11.--Premier Viviano on
Friday was informed of the death Of
his youngest soE on August %, during
the storming of German trenches by
French in eastern France. His body
will be brought to Paris for burial.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-01-14
Suit Argued on Its Merits.

heepluS lHey we're lnSuTlHS themselves
against future divorce case.
Suit Argued on Its Merits.
The suit brought to test out the con
stitutionality Of the new home rule
amendment, which opens saloons in
territory voted dry under the Rose
county local option law, was argued tc
the supreme court on its merits Fri
day morning. Former Gov. Judson
Harmon of Cincinnati and Attorney
General Hogan, representing the state
argued in favor Of the constituionality
of the amendment. The arguments
against this were made by j. A. White
of the Anti-Saloon League and A. Jay
Miller of Bellefontaine. The suit was
brought by Charles S. Hockett of that
city. A temporary injunction re.
straining the state liquor license com.
mission from appointing license com.
missioners for the new wet territory
was allowed several weeks ago. If
the court upholds the amendment.
which it is expected to do, this in.
junction will then be dissolved.
Correspondents Name Officers.
j. w. Faulkner. Columbus CORE.
spondent of the Cincinnati Enquirer.
Sunday afternoon retired as president
of the Ohio Newspaper Correspond
ents' association after many years Of
service. John T. Bourke of the Cleve.
land Leader was selected as his sue
cessor. Other officers named were J.
H. Galbraith. Columbus Dispatch, vice
president; Joseph Sullivan, Cincinnati
Times-Star, secretary; D. A. Donovan.
Columbus Dispatch and Western
Newspaper Union, treasurer; A. E.
Mckee, Cleveland Plain Dealer, ser.
geant-at-armS
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-01-14
Once Rich, Seeks to Die

Los Angeles, Cal, Jan. 11-Once
worth $1,O00,O0O, Samuel L. Whittier,
fifty-twc, ATTEMPTED to end his life on
Friday IN his room with a razor
while broodins over his financial
troubles,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-01-14
Fire periIs winamae. Ind

Winamac, Ind, Jan. 9.--The entire
town was threatened with destruction
when grain elevator caught fire. The
elevator, with its bins full of wheat
and other grain, estimated value about
$4,000, was destroyed.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-01-14
One Killed. Twelve Hurt.

San Francisco. Jan. S.--One person
was killed and 10 were injured when
an elevator, descending from the four
teenth floor of the California Pacific
building, dropped to the basement
Several may diey
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-01-14
saIzer,s White Bonanza Oats.

Made C. ]. johnson of Lincoln Co.,
Mimi, famous in growing 243 bushels from
21a bushels sown last spring. Can you
beat that in 1915? Wont you try?
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-01-14
Steals States Tools, Fined.

To set an example of what the state
highway department intends to do in
such cases from now on, Highway
Commissioner Marker has succeeded
in successfully prosecuting Marshall
R. Stocker, who resides in a small
shack two miles from Dennison, in
Tuscarawas county. on the charge of
stealing tools belonging to the state
from their cation on state aid high.
way in that county. Stocker pleaded
guilty before Mayor w. A. Pettinger
at DennisoD. who fined him 5000 and
costs for the offense.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-01-14

This great
Oat has TAX
en- IN o r e
prizes a n d
given bigger
a nd larger
y i e ! d .
t h r oughout
, t h C United
NStates than
\ a n y " a t
known. 1t 8
e n o rmously
prolific. Just
the Oat for
/ Iowa, MINI,
n w i s.. ILL.,,
n Ind, Mich,
ADhin Nah
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-01-14

Beware of the man who grins when
he gets angry.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-01-14

Always sure to please, Red Cross Ball
Blue. All grocers sell it. Adv.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-01-14

Any woman can dress in ten min
utes if given an hour to fix her hair.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-01-14

when his nightclothes caught fire
while he was playing with matches.
Observation-Disclosures jurymen
havt been barred from serving on the
grand jury in Mahoning county h. Ac.
ton of Judge w. p Barnurn.
Cambridge.-Cambridge voted TO re.
main dry The majority was CAT
Vets polled 1,084 votes and drys 1,731.
Cleveland. - DR.. Dudley P. AL
len, eminent Ceveand surgeon, whose
name is linked with the history
of the growth and success of Lakeside
hospital and the medical school OF
Western Reserve university, died at
his home in New York following a
brief illness.
Coshocton.-Mrs. A. r. Asher, aged
% years, and two-month-old baby
were burned seriously when natural
gas, which had accumulated in the
basement from a leaking pipe, ex'
ploded from a lighted match struck
by Mrs. Asher. The explosion par
TALLY wrecked the house.
Elyria. George Shaver, aged 55,
lost his way when returning from
Cleveland with a horse and was founo
frozen to death at Laporte. near here
Hc had on his person $50 and bank
books showing he has $4,000 on de,
posit in Elyria banks. Shaver was
considered an eccentric character.
GAINESVILLE. Sneak thieves en-
tered st. Thomas church here while
the janitor was at lunch and stole
practically all the gold and silver
fixtures in the edifice. Among those
included in the loot were solid gold
chalice, silver chalices, gold candel.
abra and gold cruciixes
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-12-23
The Dead Town

Did YOU ever go into town and
as you stepped from the train, have
it strike you suddenly that the town
was dead? Have you ever had a
town described to you as a dead
town? Have you ever stopped to.
anaIyze just what is meant by these
words dead town." In the last
analysis they mean just one thing
and that is that the merchants Of the
town dom t advertize. A dead town
has certain positive aspects Of de-
mise which are as bald as a piece Of
crepe hanging on the door of a pri-
vate house. The stores seem TO be
merely existing. Their shelves are
covered with apparently unsaleable
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-12-23
Presbyterian Church

Christmas Exercises Friday even
ing at seven thirty sharp. The
church is going to be packed to the
door, SO those who are desirious of
securing seats are urged to get to
the church as early as seven fifteen
The children are ready. and Santa
Claus is on the way, and a rousing
good time is anticipated.
The Choir appreciates the many
fine things which have been said
about the anthem of last Sunday
morning. Such appreciation as that
will bring splendid music every Sun
day.
Next Sunday morning the Subject
will be an appropriate theme for
New Years.
In the evening we are to be. greatly
favored by having with us Miss Kunii,
a Japanese student in Huron College
who is visiting this week with Eulela
Andrews. She is to speak to us at
this time. Be sure to be present.
A Merry Christmas to all!
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-12-23
Methodist Church

We wish you all a very Merry
Christmas and a Happy New Year.
Another year has rolled around and
we have again come to the best sea-
son of the year to some, and perhaps
one of extreme sorrow to others.
II you are rejoicing IN your antitsi-
pations of the Christmas Tide, your
JOY and happiness will only be made
the sweeter if. you remember some
one else and share with them the
blessings which you have and they
do not possess.
Our Christmas at the Church this
year will be just little different
than that which we have had before.
OF course there will be a tree, with
candy boxes for the children, but in
the main we are going to think OF
|others before we do of ourselves.
The coming of the Christ-Child will
be acted out in Pantomine by differ
ent people. It will be on Friday
evening and you are invited to
attend. There will be in evidence
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-12-23

ii &
the Shepherds, the Wise men, the
angel Choir. the Brownies. the
Fairies and even Santa Claus may be
here. The most important of all
will be the White Gifts for the
King. Z
Spring Valley will have their
Christmas Program on Sunday after
noon at 2:30. This is a Community
affair and we would like to haYe all
the people come.
The teachers of the Bible School
met at Brother and Sister Stoddards
last Monday evening and planned
for the supplies for the coming year.
The Graded lessons are to be IN
stalled in the Primary and Junior
depar tments, with two more classes
in the basement. The Primary work
will be divided into two classes, and
curtained off. Mrs. Stoddard served
us to a delicious lunch.
Election of officers in the Sunday
School. for the year 1916, will be
held at the church next Monday
evening.
Remember the Services at the
church next Sunday at the stated
time. You are expected. You are
needed. You are always welcome
to Home Like place.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-12-23

program called Herald Voices"
which represented a call from every
heather nation pleading for help
from a Christian country. Five lit
tie girls spoke the thoughts of the
little heather children. closing with
beautiful and touching verse in
song.
The program was lnterspersed
with appropriate music and scrip
ture passages, and closed with a
duet by Mrs. Wray and Mrs. sar-
gent.
After the program the ladies
brought forth their needle-work,
while they enjoyed a chapter from
the book. THE Kings Highway,
read by Mrs. Pier. Refreshments
were served, and the Society ad-
journed feeling grateful to Mrs.
Andrews for spending so much time
and effort in preparing this beauti.
full Christmas service.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-12-23
Schnose Writes Interesting Letter
From California

Long Beach, Cal, 1908 E. Ocean Ave.
Dec Is. 1915.
Dear editor and Hurley friends:
/ win now spend few minutes in
telling von of some of the things we
have seen since we left South OAK
ota
Our frst5stop-off was at Denver.
the gate way to the Rockies. At
this progressive city, to the west,
one can see two hundred miles Of
the main range Of the snow crowned
mountains. Looking south, Pixies
Peak seems but a short distance. but
is near Manitor. over fifty miles
from Denver.
Colorado Springs is beautiful
city Just at the foot of Pixies Peak.
Here we visited the Sublime Garden
Of the Gods. where are some of the
most remarkable freaks of nature in
the Rockies, Gigantic likeness of
animals, people and other various
lobiects are fashioned ont Of rock.
Leaving Colorado Springs, we
Travelled thru the Royal Gorge. This
is a great chasm in the mountains,
with its lofty walls, which iise 2000
feet and higher above the track. At
the bottom, flows the Arkansas
River, The farther we enter the
canon, the narrower it becomes and
the higher are the needIe-like rocky
peaks. At one place it is too narrow
| for both the river and the railroad
land it was necessary TO build a.39snrallg.
ing bridge. an engineering fsat,once
thought nearly impossible.
On reaching Salida, little city
surrounded by lofty mountains and
well protected from cold winds, we
remained over night and took the
marrow guage across Marshall Pass
the backbone of the continent. This
lis over 1000 feet above sea level
and the waters from the highest
point reached by the railroad fea
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-12-23

goods. The storekeepers seem to be
vying with each other to see which
will win the first prize as the town
crouch. If you talked with them
they knocked the town, they knocked
business, they knocked the mail
order house. They were continually
complaining that other people did
business and made money but that
they didn' It seem to be able to sell
anything They guessed it was the
town. Yes, that was. it, the town.
IF you asked that merchant if he adj
vertised, he would have looked at
Won with amazement. What was
1.-THE use of advertising when business
was SO bad? People who had. money
TO spend, he would tell you. were
sending it to the mail order houses.
| No, he would say he diln't adver-
t.tise. He wouldn't throw good
money after bad. On the other
Ehand, go into live town and what
| will yon see? The merchants have
attractive displays in their stores.
The daily or weekly newspapers are
| filled with big announcements of spe-
cial sales or low priced goods. They
are not afraid of the mail order
houses because they have the same
] means to reach the people adyer-
tising that makes the mail order
house great. The merchants have
their local association for mutual
help, and behind the association the
local newspaper is pushing, pushing
pushing. Everybody is working
and everybody is happy and boosting.
/ # You want live town get behind
the newspaper and the newspaper
Twill do the rest. Forget the time.
worn arguments that the paper is q
dead one. The paper is alive enough
lif the people are alive. The srrest
! test of live town is d live news
paper. and newspaper cant be
alive unless the town boosters dc
their share.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-12-23
MANKATO COMMERCIAL COL
LEGE WORK PROCEEDS
VERY NICELY
The Glory is In Rising After Fall

j. r. Brandrup and G. E. Nettle-
ton, proprietors of the Mankato
Commercial College expect to go
tomorrow to Chicago to make pur-
chase of new school furniture and
fixtures. They will buy several hun
dred students double desks and bank
and office fixtures. The new furni-
ture and fixtures will be much SUI
perior to that which was destroyed.
The bookkeeping department is
now in the Richards hall, and the
shorthand and typeWriting in the
Yoeman hall; these two buildings
are in the same block. The students
are now going on about their school
work as if no fire had occurred, they
lost but one day, which was Friday,
Dec. 10. The books which were
wired for on Friday arrived Satur-
day noon Equipment was installed
before Monday morning, and at nine
O'Clock on the 18th, school started
up as usual Letters are being re.
ceived from many prospective stu
dents stating that they heard of the
fire, and asking when the school will
reopen. In each case the answer is
given that the institution is already
open, and that all who come will be
taken good care Of Free Press,
December 18th,
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-12-23
eastward to the Atlantic and west

eastward to the Atlantic and west
ward to the Pacific.
The next place OF interest we yis-s
tied was Salt Lake City. Here We
saWthe much talked Of Norman
Tabernacle and the second largest
salt lake in the world
When we again boarded the train
we did not get off the train until We
reached Los Angeles. Here we
changed cars for Long Beach. AND
this place suited us SO well that we.
rented furnished cottage for
month at least. We bought q second
hand auto and are seeing q little
more of California every aav. Last
week we saw the ostrich and alliws
gator farms and visited Pasadena. a.
clty Of flowers and the most beauti-i
fui city we have seen in California.
The sunken gardens there are hard
/ to describe, and with the stony hills
on either side, the great variety Of
trees and flowers, the ripe fruit and
lplayinq fountains. the vines climbing
everywhere. the old mill, the rustic.
bridges and the water trickling over
the stones and the little fairies and
ldWarfs placed in the shrubbery re-
mind one of a fairyland more than
anything else.
have told you Of the main things
of interest we have SO Ear seen, so 4
1 will close, hoping you will throw
|snoW balls for me while eat
soranges for you.
| Yours truly.
Gus Schnose,
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-12-23
School Program and Exhibit

School Program and Exhibit
Last Thursday evening the High
School gave a very delightful and
entertaining program to large and
enthusiastic audience. in the assem-
bly, room of the public school build
ing. This program consisted of In
strumental music BY Zada Benson;
reading by Cecil Woodward; solo,
Mabel Lakings; recitation, Laura
Lakings; reading, Mae Gilbert; pa
per. Harold Watson, duet, Mabel
Lakings and Hazel Slocum; journal,
Merle Blundell, and music by the
High School Orchestra. Following
this, the company was instructed te
proceed to. the Manual Training
room. where various articles were
on exhibition. These are the result
of the work of the different classes
thus far this year. The patrons OF
the school expressed themselves as
being very we'll pleased with the
work done under the efficient teach
ing and instruction Of Prof. A. P.
Lantis. From here we were invited
to the Domestic Science department.
where a delicious lunch was served
by the cooking classes. Miss Was.
son is an expert in her line. and the
girls are making fine progress. Our
school is going nicely and we all fee
a deep interest in the instruction OF
our children This school feature
was good thing and appreciated
by all.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-12-23
Take Notice

As we need the money to meet
our obligations, would appreciate it
if all who owe as call in and balance
their accounts before the first Of the
year. OHLSEN BROS.
There is no place like home
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-12-23
Card of Thanks
s truly. Z.
Gus Schn ose I

We ewish to publicly express our
gratitude 70 the kind neiehbors and
friends who 50 readily came to our aid
and comfort at the time of the death
of our beloved father.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Palmer
Bert Palmer
Walt Palmer
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-12-23
Missionary Program

MThe Christmas meeting Of the
Woman's 8 Missionary Society of the
Presbyterian Church was held at the
home of Mrs. Tom Woodward last
Friday afternoon, and was an event
worthy of comment.
Mrs. ChaS. Andrews: presented the
The Washington herald., 1915-07-16
BALKANS PIVOT OF
EUROPEAN CONFLICT
Berlin Worried by Refusal of Rou-
mania to Allow Transportation
of Arms to Turks.
BY G. F.. STEWARD.

Rotterdam, July 15.-According to
information from Berlin. the Balkan
situation is approaching climax.
Growing fear. especially as to the
attitude of Roumania, is finding ex-
preston in covert threats as to what
the central powers will do II that state
does not allow the passage OF arms
and ammunition into Turkey.
Continued refusal to permit NUM-
lions to pass is endangering the posi-
ton of the Turkish army in the
Dardanelles, and two important jour-
nails have declared that the allies
success there would decide the whole
war
The Berlin correspondent of the Nieuwe
Rottercia msche Courant writes:
From all sides the public is being
warned of the danger which threatens
from the Balkan states. This has not
passed over. The Germans now are par
ticularly anxious to see an agreement
between Bulgaria and Turkey and, to
Judge by the efforts to show that Bull
garia must be on the side Of Germany
the question has reached an acute
stage"
The Vorwaerts says:
The alarm bell is sounding the
storm. Roumania remains firm in her
refusal to allow the transportation OF
weapons and ammunition. Upon the
free passage of transports between the
central powers and Turkey depends the
fate of the Dardanelles.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-16
COUNTESS NOTES TELL
OF PASSION FOR MORGAN
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

to passion. and do. not subject it to the
horrors of deprivatio under the pretext
of being strong-minded.
1T is in confidence that it flies to you.
You may say what you think of 1t, but
you will not destroy, I am sure, that
possession to be admired. And though
this affection must be. for me. a little
strange. I ask of the destinies that they
may surround it with all felicity. which
will be to me the poetry Of happiness.
Hoping to see you again very soon.
desired friend, and as one must always
belong to some one, am. with Joy, yours.
"COMTESSE DIANE"
Husband Napoleon's Son.
The countess apparently kept copies Of
all the letters she wrote to Morgan, for
she conceived the idea of sending him in
New York q complete set Of her cores
pondence. and she purchased for this pur-
pose red-covered leather book, wherein
she placed them, together with the news
paper replies which were all forwarded
to Mr.. Morgan's residence, in Madison
avenue.
She says she delivered the picture per-
sonally to Mr.. Morgan. who consented
to her having a copy made and gave
her the picture back for this purpose.
By the time the copy was made. how.
ever. Morgan had died.
The countess took the original to the
Victoria and Albert Museum for the au-
thorities to retain for Morgans execu-
tors
The countess husband. who was a re-
puted son Of Napoleon III, and the Count
de Beauregard, was at one time the
French Ambassador to London. He was
entrusted with important national mis-
sions between the two countries.