davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-06-15

NV friend, have you heard of the town
of YaWn,
On the banks of the River Slow,
Where blooms the Waitawhile flower
fair,
And the soft Goeasys grow?
It lies in the valley Of What'stheuse,
In the province of Letitslide,
That tired feeling is native there
It's the home Of the listless Idon'tcare,
where the Pxtitoffs abide.
Exchange.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-09-28
WILLIS HIGH SPOTS.

| We challenge our opponents to
battle on their record and ours.
We have kept the faith in Ohio:
they have broken it in the nation.
No wonder the Democratic can.
didate has the "shivers" when he
thinks Of the people "Iookinq
PACK" over the repudiated record
OF mis- administration.
About the only thing the Warnes
law did was to create the LARGE
army of officehoIders for the qov.
ernor which was used in his cam.
paIen to distribute his literature.
The public official who tries to
sldestep moral responsibility for
his own acts crippIes his own in
huence and is unworthy of your
trust.
Upon the people of Ohio is the
duty of registering their verdicts
either for or against another
Warnes law.
Ohio has never before seen and
never will see again such an orgy
OF political jobbery, wastefuI ex-
traVagance and disgracefuI ineffi-
cheney as obtained in the BANKING
department under my predecessor.
The Republican party in Ohio
expects and will receive a vote of
confidence from the people. In
the face Of cowardIy misrepresen.
tat'on, It did the work II promised
the people it would do.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-09-28
Palestine.

Miss Naomi Baker of West Mil
ton visited relatives at this place
several days last week.
Mrs. Lucy Klase will become a
resident of Palestine soon, occu-
pying the Owens property.
Mrs. Anna MacD Donald, who has
been visiting her father, Eph-
rain Hill, returned to her home
in Atwood, Kansas, last Thurs
day.
T. J. Wilson and wife visited
Charles Denham's at Richmond,
Ind, last Saturday.
MRS. myrtle Shields entertain
ed'a number Of little girls Sun
day, in honor of Norma Shields
ninth birthday.
Elmer Sellman.- who has been
in the Far West for nearly a year,
is4at presentin Palestine.
Herschel Jefferis is building a
very good-lOoking brick dwelling
house on the old saw mill lot.
Sept. %. FROM PALESTINE.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-09-28

Stiff knees, aching limbs. lame
back make life a burden. IfyoU
suffer from rheumatism, gout.
lumbag0, neuralgia, get a bottle
of Sloan's Liniment, the univer-
sal remedy for pain. Easy to
apply; it penetrates without rub
bing and soothes the tender flesh.
Cleaner and more effective than
mussy ointments or poultices.
For strains or sprains, sore mus
cles or wrenched ligaments re-
sulting from strenuous exercise,
Sloan's Liniment gives quick re-
lief. Keep it on hand for emer-
gencies. At your druggist, 25c.
ADV
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-09-28
VOL. 85-EstabIishedis32.

in generation, it would seem
that the tariff that was hereto.
fore on wool should have been on
dogs. There are at present only
six counties with over $4,000
sheep-Knox, Harrison, Licking,
Muskihgum, Coshocton and Nor
gan. Knox, with 1853, ranks
first. Thirty years ago there
were fifteen counties with over
100, 900 each. There ought to be
net less than four million sheer
in Ohio today. That number
would annually pay the total tax
esof half the counties in the state.
Hogs show a remarkable de-
crease from last year. The de-
cline from 1915 is 243,947, the
number listed this year being
1,728. .698. Even yet there are
more hogs than sheep in Ohio.
In 1862 when bacon and hard
tack were putting down the re-
bellion, there were a million more
hogs in Ohio than at present.
There are this year six counties
With over 10000 hogs each-Fay-
9tte, Darke, Clinton, Highland,
Hancock and PrebIe. Fayette,
With 5S,4M, has passed Darke
.nd'nOw holds first place.
Licking county lists more live 6
took than any other county in =
he state, but Darke county ex- i
eeds it in value of live stock r
sted.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-09-28
GREENvILLE. OHIO. .THURsDAY, SEPTEMBER Is. lele=

Green Of Iowa. in speaking of the
attitude of the Democratic party
on pensions, says when the So
called age act was passed by a
Democratic Congress, it had a
majority of SO in the House. On
ly 81 Democrats out Of 225 voted
for this bill, while lSO Republi-
cans voted for it. Ofthe SO votes
against this bin only 8 were Re-
publicans. Ip the Senate 40 Re-
and II Democrats vOt-
ed for this measures There were
16 Democratic votes there against
the bill, all that were cast. The
bill was approved by President
Taft. 1t can be readily seen that
It was passed by Republican
votes"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-09-28
Cox WobbIino,

"The one great achievement on
which my opponent two years ago pin
ned his faith was tne Warnes tax law,
this year he is wobbling, yet still as.
serts that he does not surrender his
conviction that the people of Ohio do
not know enough or have enough pa
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-09-28
HUGHES OR WILSON,
ROOSEVELT'S ANSWER

o against Mr. Wilson's combi-
9 nation of grace in elocation with
o futility in action, against his rec
@ ord of words unbacked by deeds
o or betrayed by deeds. we see Mr..
o Hughes rugged and uncompro-
. missing straightfOrwardness Of (
o character and action in every Of (
o fee he has held. We put the {
o man who thinks and speaks di-
. rectly and whose words have al
9 ways been made good against (
q the man whose adroit and facile (
Q elocution is used to conceal his (
9 plans or his want of plans. The (
8 next four years may well be (
o years of tremendous national
o strain. Which of the two men
9 do you. the American people,
o wish at the helm during these
o four yeGrs-the man who has I
. been actually tried and found (
O wanting or the man whose whole I
o career in public office Is a guar
9 antee of his power and good
o faith? But one answer is posi- 4
o BILE. and it must be given by the
8 American people through the I
o election of Charles Evans Hughes
Q as president of the United I
Q States. "-ROOseveIt in Maine
o Speech.
6
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-09-28

Dayton, O., Sept. 25.-Directly cha
lenging the Democratic party in Obi
TO go before. the people on the admir-
1strative record of Ex-Governor Coz
Governor Willis at the Ohio Republi
can campaign opening here~roday di
rectly contrasted events of tne forme,
and present administration. His re
view of the banking department undel
the former governor was especially
vivid and sensational.
Whether the issue in the Ohio cam
paign snail be the broken pledges oil
the national Democratic administra
ton or the redemption of platform
promises by the Republican state ad.
ministrstion. we welcome the contest
and challenge our opponents to battle
on their record Of achievement and
ours" the governor declared. 1--WE
have kept the faith in Ohio; they have
broken it in the nation"
The governor touched on a wide
range of activities both of his prede
cessor and his own administration
and cited records and figures in sup
port of every one of his arguments =
THE Democratic candidate for gov
ernor asserts that this is a backward
looking administration" he said. "It
is not surprising that he looks with dis.
approval on review of his malodor.
Gus administration and the overthrow
Of the machine he so cunningIy de-
vised.
His administration and the pres.
ent one can be Judged only by looking
back at his record of machine build
ing, job creating and extravaganza,
considering the constructive achieve
ments of the Republican administra-
tion in the interest of economy and
good government and judging there
from, which affords fairest promise of
promoting true progress and protect
ing the peoples rights in the future.
He recently stated that If he were
elected governor his chief objective
would be to turn things around so
that the state could move as it did
from 1913 to 1878.
unfortunately for him, the people
do not forget the state administration
of 1913-1915. They remember Lattan-
ner and the scandal in the banking de-
partment; the autocratic machine
building Warnes law; the theft of a
bill in the legislature; the attack on
the national guard, the creation OF
useless jobs; the gripping of the
Smith per cent law; the protection
Of loan sharks; the letting of illegal
and unauthorized road contracts; the
skimpiNg of the states unfortunate
wards to make a financial showing,
the enacting Of volumes of legislation
the mysterious chant of
by and with the consent of the gov
the increase Of salaries
through lump sum appropriations for
political purposes; the theft of refer
endum petitions; the payment of po-
litical debts from the public treasury
through double rentals; the prostitu-
ton of the civil service for political
ends-alf these the people remember,
and they will remember them in No
vember.
mo wonder the Democratic candi-
late mas the shivers when he thinks
Of the people looking back over the
record of his adminstra-
ion.
Cox WobbIing.
"The one great achievement on
which my opponent two years ago pin
he'd his faith was the Warnes tax law;
his year he is wobbling, yet still as.
'erts that he does not surrender his
conviction that the people of Ohio do
lot know enough or have enough pa.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-09-28

Clear Bad Skin from Within.
Pimply, muddy compilations
are due to impurities in the blood,
Clear up the skin BY taking DR..
Kings New Life Pills. Their
mild laxative qualities remove
the poisons from the system and
brighten the eye. A full, free,
non-griping bowel movement in
the morning is the reward of a
dose of DIR. Kings New Life
Pills the night before, At your
druggist, 25c. ADV
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-09-28
WILLIS DRAWS
VIVID CONTRAST
Al CampaIgDOpeRI Challenges
Record Of Cox.
DISCUSSES BANEIAG SCANDALS

SoVernor Declares Contest !s Wei.
eomsd-AsssrtS Economics Effected,
In Spite Of Vast Cox Ds6fs, Has
Turned Tide Of State Expenses
Do"n"ard-sig Highway Record
and Other Facts Reviewed.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-09-28
Ohio Live Stock in 1915.

State DOnahey from the eighty
eight counties, giving the num-
ber of head of live stock listed
for taxation this year by the as
SCISSORS, show some large decrea-
ses, especially in hogs. The on
" statewide increase is in cat
tie. There are decreases oyer
last year in horses, mules and
asses, sheep and hogs.
There are 1892, ,416 horses in the
state, a decrease of 1924 over
1915. In spite of this small de-
crease, Ohio has still more horses
than ever in her history previous
to the advent of the automobile
and other motor vehicles. The
horseless carriage has made alb
solutely no headway in abolish
ing the horse. Darke county still
retains first place with 81, ,055.
There are four other counties
with over 1900 - Cuyahoga,
Franklin. Wood and Montgomery.
This shows that vast numbers are
still required in cities as well as
farming districts. There are on
ly six counties with less than
5000 horses - Lake, Lawrence,
Pike. Jackson, Hooking and Vim
ton, the latter being lowest with s
1854. t
This year there are 1,684,O41
Ii
cattle. an Increase of 100. 16S ov-
er last year and practically four
hundred thousand more than in
1913. The dairy business, espec- |
tally in northern Ohio, is increas-
ing by leaps and bounds. If the !,
presentrincrease continues, it will -
only be a few years until the =,
number of cattle in Ohio will
pass THE record year 1860 when i
there were 1902, 772. There are =
now twelve counties in the state
with over Is, 900 cattle - Ashta- n
bnla, Trumbull, Licking, Stark, .,
Hancock, Darke. Wayne, Musk -
ingum, Belmont, Lorain. Fair G,
field and Pickaway. Last year =,
Licking was first, but Ashtabula,
with 1892, has this year regain,
ed first place and Trumbull is
second. There are only six coun-
ties with fewer than 10000 cat
tie each-Erie, Ottawa, Lake, Lu- to
cas-, Vlnton and Pike. the latter, Sc
with 7,727, being lowest.
The war is eradicating the mule re
faster than the automobile is the py
horse. There are only "a, 425
mules and asses in the state, a be
decrease of 2,156 from last year. RAJ
Southwestern Ohio is the home IN
of the mule. There are five coun- ola
ties with over 1000 each Ham,
iltOu, Preble, Butler, Scioto and Ch
Clermont. Hamilton again leads In
with 1851. There are five with r.
under 100 each-Noble, Monroe, ed
Erie, Ottawa and Lucas. The "a
latter has nOsed Ottawa out of NIL
last place, having, apparently,
only 26 with ears long enough to in
tax. Isl
Ohio with 7,6S8,845 sheep in
1868 has now but l, ,497s 1853, ade- vel
crease from last year of 1SO. 1886. mol
The decrease almost equals the
number of worthless, sheep-kill-
ing ours in the state on which no y
+ovoo unro maid the Y,aSt voal. N n
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-09-28

The Adamson eight-hour law,
which the President signed with
so many pens and with so many
evidences of political satisfac-
ton, is not a means of insuring
Permanent industrial peace. It
is mere truce. 1t contains no
assurance that Congress will not
again be laid under duress and
the public put under tribute
whenever any group of labor
leaders feel themselves strong
enough or think that a president
with a subservient Congress is
weak enough to get by with it.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-09-28

Senator Underwood of AIaba.
ma, author of the Underwood
tariff bill. in speaking of the po-
litical flop of the administration
on the dye stuff proposition, said
in a bitter retort to Senator
Stone, who had attacked him for
not supporting the action of the
Democratic caucus: ''You dare to
lecture me because l dare to re.
pudiate a part of your bill that is
a stencil to the nostriIs nf the
Democratic party? If the eau
Gus that adopted the dye stuff
resolution had been binding upon
the party, I should then have de-
termined whether I should sep
arate myself permanently from
the party or bow my head to the
dissertation of it's principles"
x x x
Senator Gtonna of North Oak
ota, in speaking of the failure of
the Democraticpolic says: lob
viously, if you cut the tariff rate
in two you necessarily reduce the
revenues derived from the tariff.
The failure of the present tariff
law to produce the needed rev.
enues is not due to failure in i'm
ports, but to the fact that the
American markets have been
thrown open to the foreign pro-
ducer and his products are ad-
mitted free or at greatly reduced
rates. In 1916. 68 per cent of
our imports were imported free.
This explains why there is a great
shortage in our revenues"
x x K
Representative William R.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-09-28
Political Gossip from
Washington.

Washington, Sept. q. (Specia.
Correspondence Our trade with
the four gateways to Germany
Denmark, the Netherlands, Nor
way and Sweden, dropped off
$50, 900, 900 during the fiscal year
ended June 80, 1916, compared
with 1915, owing to the restric-
tive methods enforced by the
British blockade. Our exports
to those four countries for the
last fiscal year totaled $3.50, 0OO,-
600, compared with $34O, 900, 900
in 1915. In 1913, when the Re-
publican tariff law was stlmulat-
ing our industries we exported to
,hese four countries $165, 900, 900
worth Of our goods. Nine months
If the Democratic tariff law re-
luced our exports to the four
to $156, 100000 during
914. Instead of progressing,
We retrogressed.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-09-28

Representative Franklin F,
Ellsworth of Minnesota, in speak.
ing OF the Mexican situation, re-
Gently said: More American SOL
diers and citizens have been kill
ed by Mexicans in the last few
years than in the Spanish-Amer-
lean war. Embargoes have been
placed and raised; salutes ord
cred; battles have been fought.
ultimatums haye been issued;
Withdrawals demanded; and to-
day with militia preparing, going
and gone to the border, and the
regular army backing gradually
out of Mexico, the American peo-
pie are so befuddled that they do
not know whether we are going
to Mexico or coming home"
The Irish standard., 1916-07-15
HOLY father DEsIe
\ ATEs PEACE SUNDAY

The Pope, always particularly de-
string to see faithfully and piously
carried out the decree Guam Singu-
lari Tlidentina Synodus' promulgated
by his predecessor of holy memory,
orders all European Bishops to use
'"e'r rtmnst endeavors to have all
Catholic children of both sexes SOL
,rnly communicate for the intention
IT his Holiness on Sunday, July 80.
1916. in view Of the imminent ap-
proach of the second anniversary of
the outbreak of the war"
The Pope's intention, as is general
ly known, is that the faithful pray to
God to grant that peace may speedily
be restored to Europe. Although the
ordinance refers only to European
bishops, inasmuch as the war is pri
marily an European event, yet it is the
intention that Catholic children all
over the world offer up their Holy
Communion on that day for the early
cessation of the war.
The Irish standard., 1916-07-15
altar AeL0W FOR
TEN CENTURIES

Before dinner we walked for Il lit.
tie in the gray evening and came to
an old church one of the Oldest in
France, It is said, built in the ninth
century and called St. Miclael's. cat
Nant,a, in the French Juras) 1t is
more than 1000 years old. and looks
1t. 1t has not been much rebuilt.
think for invasion and revolution ap
pear seldom to have surmounted the
natural ramparts of Nantua and only
the storm beat and the erosion of the
centuries have written the story of
decay. The hand of restoration has
troubled 1t little. ..
We slipped in through the gather
Ing dusk and tiptoed about, for there
were a few lights fickering before the
altar and we saw the outlines OF
bowed heads. Presently priest was
silhouetted against. the altar lights as
he crossed and passed out by side
door. He was one of a long line that
stretched back through more than hall
of the Christian era and through most
of the history of France. When, the
first priest passed in front of that al
tar France was still under the Carlo
viglan dynasty-under Charles the Fa
perhaps, and William of Normand,
was not to conquer England until 2O(
years later. Then nearly 400 year
more would creep by--dim, medieva
The Irish standard., 1916-07-15
GOTHAM HoNoRs
PATRIOTS MEMORY
NEW WORKERS PAY TRIBUTE TO
MEMORY OF IRISH PATRIOTS,

remarkable scene took place on
the Knoll of the meadow in Central
Park. New York, recently. Three
Irish poets. Patrick Pearse, Thomas
MacDonough and Joseph Plunkett
who were executed in the recent Dub
lin revolution, were memOralZcd in
poetry and prose by the leading
American poets.
The dean of American poetry Ed
win Markham. presided Mr.. Wilton
l-ackaye. the actor. a native of Dub
lin, rccitcd the last poems of Pearsc.
Miss Eleanor Rogers Cox delivered a
poem written by her for the occasion
entitled, "A Song for Ircand's Mar
tyred Poets"
sympathetic letter was read from
William Dean Howells the leading
author, and poems, appropriate to the
occasion, were read by the poets,
Joyce Klmer, William Hamilton
Hayne, Edwin Markham, Margaret
Widencr, Harold Johnson, Theresa
BraytOn, Daniel Burnett. George Stcr.
ling, Saemus O'Sheel, Anna Hemp
| stead, Corrine Roosevelt Robinson
and Peter Golden.
Resolutions were adopted to be sent
to the families of the dead poets, de
claring respect and sympathy for the
cause for which they died.
The Irish standard., 1916-07-15
Southern Bishop
SuccumbS After
Lingering Illness
Bishop Northrop, Fourth Bishop o,
Diocese Of Charleston, S. c.,
Is Dead.

Rt. Rev Henry Pinckney Northrop,
ID d.. Bishop of the Diocese of Charles
ton, S. c., died recently at the st
Francis Navier lnfirmary, Charleston,
after long illness.
About a year ago June %, 1879 the
golden anniversary of Bishop North
rop's ordination as a priest was cele-
brated in his Cathedral of st. John the
Baptist. He was the fourth Bishop of
Charleston, the third son of the emf
nent lawyer, C. B. Northrop. and Han
nah Elyn Anderson, his wife, and was
born on May 5. 1912. in Charleston,
S. G. He entered Georgetown College,
ID. c., in 1858. from which university
he withdrew in 1856 on account of i'll
health, and entered st. Mary's College,
Emmitsburg. Md, from which he grad
uated in June. 1860. In August of the
same year he entered the Seminary of
Mount st. Mary's to study for the
priesthood.
The termination of the Civil War
made it necessary for him to receive
holy orders sooner than he had
planned and he was ordained priest in
Rome on June 25, 1865. He returned
to America early in August.
The Irish standard., 1916-07-15
CHURCH DEsERTER IS
EEkIne READMISsI0N
Dr.. Moritz Weston, "Ex-Priest," Peni.
tent, Asks To Be Received Back
Into Church.

"A notable submission to Rome has
taken place this week DIR. Moritz
Weston. who has for some years been
pastor of the Free Christian Church
at Croydon, but was formerly priest
the Birmingham Diocese, has
placed himself in the hands of his
superiors, publicly expressed sorrow
for the scandal given and asked to be
received back into the Church. DIR.
Weston, who is half German half
English, has had an adventurous ca.
reer. Educated at colleges in Eng
land and Germany. and taking high
degrees, he served for three years as
lieutenant in the German army.
Then the 'wanderlust' took him and
he visited America. Texas, Australia
and other of the earth's far places as
miner, navy, stevedore gold prospec-
tor, and finally Manchlria and Siberia
as Il secret service agent. Returning
to civilization he studied for the Eng.
lish bar, but soon gave up the law
and went to Berlin to study medicine.
Then he became convert to the Cath
olic Church and was eventually Or
dained priest After few years on
the mission he was given Il teaching
position in a college. but the peculia-
rites which had led to his withdrawal
from the mission again manifested
themselves. lie soon broke away from
the fold and set up a religion of his
own That has. as usual, failed, and
the disappointed man is back again
at the feet of Mother Church. Dr..
Weston is brilliant If crratic. and we
may now hope he is settled for life