davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-09-05
r\HE special committee consisting

"HE special committee consisting
of Colonel John +. Given, Give
c. Handy and Stuart H. Bolin.
appointed by the Ohio Tercen
tennial commission, has arranged the
following programme for Ohio day,
Sept IL, at the jamestown exposition.
Hon. BraXton W. Camphrll, president
of the Ohio commission, presiding:
Address of welcome, james NJ Barr,
director general Of the Jamestown expo
siton.
Address. Governor Claude A. Swanson
of Virginia.
Address. Governor Andrew l.. Harris Of
Ohio.
Address, Hon. Judson Harmon. attorney
general of the United States during Presi.
dent Cleveland's second administration.
Original ode. Miss Anne Piatt WOrthing.
ton who Is "A lneal descendant OF the
owner of Adena. the house of which the
Ohio state building at the jamestown ex-
position is a reproduction.
Music. Star Spansled Banner"
In the afternoon at 1880 O'Clock there
will be a luncheon to the governor Of
Ohio and official party by the exposition
company.
AL p. m. there VIII Dc parade or all
troops on the grounds to be reviewed by
the governor of Ohio. the governor Of Vir-
ginia, Major General +. ID. Grant, Ad-
miral F. p. Harrington and other dis
tinguished persons,
From to II p. m. there will he a re-
ception at the Ohio state building by the
Ohio commission in honor of Governor
and Mrs. Andrew l.. Harris of Ohio. Ad-
mission by card only.
Open house will be held at the Ohio
building from | to 5 p. m. Sept II. and
the general public is invited to call. The
Second Ohio infantry from northwestern
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-09-05
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
s'eas;s,s ssass se: Of Lf4z1Nx
Ninevah.

This circuit gets the same pas
tor for another year. Preaching
again next Sunday.
Last week was a tiresome one
for most people attending the
Fair, so they tried to rest up on
Sunday.
The county fair is a thing of
the past for another year. It is
a great place to go to, as the big
crowds prove. They go to meet
old friends, whom they seldom
get to see at any other place, and
on account of the attractions.
Perry Bailey and wife of Paul
ding county were down to the
Fair, and also visited Peter I'm
ger and family a short time.
Frank Trick and wife of Log
ansport attended the Fair and
visited his parents, J. C. Trick
and wife, over Sunday.
W. D. Unger and wife, C. E,
Unger, wife and son Hermon,
visited w. G. Ludy and family
Sunday.
Born to Henry Layer and wife
Tuesday of last week, a bouncing
girl baby, weighing u pounds.
Isaac Unger made a quick triE
to Paulding county Friday, re-
turning Saturday evening.
There is but little tobacco cut
in this vicinity. We,
John Unger and family anC
Peter Unger and family were
guests of Milton Unger and fam
lily Sunday.
Sept. 3. GAIL.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-09-05
Gettysburg.

The days are growing percept-
IDLY shorter, and indications of
approaching fall are at hand.
Considerable of the tobacco crop
has been cut and shielded.
The Great Darke County Fair
for 1907 is now numbered among
the things Of the past, and eve
rybody's curiosity has been graf
flied in having a view of our best
products as shown by the exhib-
it's, and I presume no one was
disappointed in seeing less than
was anticipated.
This week we have our State
Fair at Columbus and it will not,
/ think, fail in patrons from this
part of the state. OF course,
many people will want to see
whether the state can make a
better showing than our county.
Home pride does very much in
determining ideas and ambitions
in people. By all means, let there
be a generous attendance of our
people at the State Fair to ascer-
tain whether in reality it eclipsed
our local fair. Of course, our
people will be unbiased judges!
DIR. and Mrs. C. C. Vankirk,
late residents of this place, sta
toned at Fl. Apache, Ariz., for
the last three years, spent sew
eral days here last week, visiting
among friends. They left here
for White Earth, Minn., theplace
to which assigned for duty as
surgeon at that post.
Mrs. Sophia E. CrOmer, aged
nearly eighty years, ,relict Of G.
IW. Cromer, died very suddenly
last week of hemorrhage Of the
lungs and was buried last Friday
in the cemetery at this place, fu-
neral service from our Presby-
terian church, conducted by Rev
Miller Of the city.
Another old resident, John S
Martin, of Horatio, past from
sight last week; funeral services
last Saturday.
Lewis Marker and Harry Ken
took in the Niagara excursion
returning home last week anc
were well pleased with the sights
! of the trip.
]. s. Myers and wife, former
.lly Of this place, uOwof Chicago
were visitors heis for severa
days last week among relative
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-09-05
Ohio's Magnificent Exhibit.


With an appropriation of $4,000
Ohio has installed at the jamestown
exposition Il most complete and mag
nificent exhibit. including beautiful
state building, exhibits of education,
history, agriculture and mining, that
Illustrates the wonderful resources OF
the Buckeye State.
The Ohio State building, which Is
located on the immediate water front
of the exposition grounds, affording
magnificent view of HISTORIC Hampton
Roads and the waters of Chesapeake
bay, is q replica of "Adena," the first
stone house built west of the Allegheny
mountains. With broad verandas and
extensive lawn, Ohio has one of the
most attractive state buildings ut the
exposition. The interior of the build.
ing is exquisitely finished and fur
nished, with an eye to artistic beauty
and comfort. In one of the rooms
have been hung the portraits of the
members of the state commission to
the exposition. who are as follows:
Braxton w. Campbell of Cincinnati,
president of the commission: Give c.
Handy Of WauseOn, Ernest Il. Root of
Medina, George W. knight, secretary
of the commission, of Columbus; John
2. Given of Circevllle and Stuart Il
Bolin, executive commissioner. Miss
Blanche Cadot of Toledo is the hostess
for the state of Ohio, appointed by the
commission.
The Ohio State university, under the
supervision of Professor French, has
installed an educational exhibit OF
great interest in the Educationa
building at the Tercentenni0l.
The Ohio public school exhibit Is alsC
attracting much attention at the ex
position and Is classed as one OF thu
finest public school exhibits ever ar
ranged.
A reproduction in miniature of th'
Hrst school in Ohio taught by Presi
dent Garfield is the feature Of the ex
hibit. The work of the various publ
schools Of the cities throughout tn
state is arranged In glass cases aroun'
the room, while on the walls above tn
art work Of the students has beel
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-09-05

combination of men, doing an
honest business. The Admins
traGion draws a clear distinction
between the honest and the GRIM
inal corporations, the latter it
will punish if caught. And is
not that wholesome for the ma
tional well being? We think so.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-09-05
and friends.


Silas Reck, late resident of this
township, now of Warren coun-
ty, spent a couple of days visit
ing here among relatives and
friends.
Mrs. E. A. Philips is in a seri-
Gus condition at this time, suffer-
ing from paralysis.
Rev. Curry Of Larue preached
in our Presbyterian church last
Sunday, morning and evening.
Carpenters are busy in the con-
struction of the dwelling of ]. M.
Moul. VIM. Toman's new resi-
dence is showing form and pre-
sents an imposing appearance.
1t is large and handsome and will
embrace all the modern improve
ments in it's construction.
Mrs. ]. L. Palmer of Piqua was
among our visitors last week.
Our fair and other events bring
ing not a few among us.
Sept 3. XOB
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-09-05
VOL. 76-EstabIished 1882.
Should Criminal Corpora
tiOns be Punished?
BY LEO.

BY LEO.
That is the question at issue
between the present Administra-
ton and the guilty parties. Pre-
sident Roosevelt, in his Province
town speech, and Secretary Taft,
in his Columbus speech, answer
in the affirmative. They are in
perfect accord. But there are
many who seem to think that the
Administration ought to wink at
the crime of great corporations
for fear of evil consequences OF
their prosecution. It hurts bus
mess, they aver, to molest rich
corporations doing business on a
large scale. An effort is made
to persuade the President to let
up on these wrong-doers in the
interest of business prosperity.
The answer of the President is
simply this, Il shall continue to
enforce the law, be the conse-
quences what they may. For
the remainder of my term in Of
flee the rich criminals must obey
the law of the land or suffer the
consequences" That we call a
grand stand. The country glOr-
les in the Presidents spunk.
Let him persevere.
1t seems a good thing just now
that Roosevelt announced three
years ago that he would not ac-
cept the nomination in 1908.
Had he not done it, evil-minded
persons would say that the Pre-
sident was playing the role OF
demagogue. AS it is, there is no
excuse for such an accusation.
The man is trying to do his sworn
duty as the chief magistrate of a
great nation, as every fair
minded man can see.
Why should he let wealthy
criminals go unpunished? Itcer-
tainly is not just. It is surely
not expedient. If the rich are
allowed to violate the law with
impunity the example will tell
iniuriously on all the poorer
classes. The poor will want TO-
ape the rich, and lying and plum
dering will become general, to the
ruin of morals and the ultimate
downfall of the republic.
The historian knows how
things were in France for sever
al years before the French revo-
luton. The wealthy classes had
shifted the burdens of govern
ment upon the shoulders of the
poor. The moneyed men did
lust about what they pleased.
At last the nation asserted its
rights, and in an excessive spasm
of patriotism swept throne and
nobility out Of existence. We DO
not look for things of that sort
to occur here very soon, nor at
all; but still allowing the rich
criminal to have his way un-
checked is preparing the way for
disaster on large scale.
President Roosevelt is not a
radical because of his effort to
enforce the law of the land. He
is a true conservative. He is
trying to prevent criminal trans
actions by wealthy corporations.
What were the laws made for?
Did not Congress expect the ex-
ecutive to administer impartially? :?
Why should John D. Rockefeller
be allowed to violate law with
impunity any more than any 9TH
er citizen of the republic? He
had been transgressing for years.
finally was caught and a huge
fine was assessed the great cor
poration of which he is president.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-09-05
Worked Like a Charm.

Mr.. D. N. Walker, editor of
that spicy journal, the Enter
prise, Louisa, Va, says; II ran
a nail in my foot last week and
at once applied Bucklen's Arnica
Salve. No inflammation followed;
the salve simply healed the
wound" Heals every sore, burn
and skin disease. Guaranteed at
VIM. Kipp's Sons drug store.
25c.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-09-05
REGISTER OF DEEDS.


Emma l. Northrop to H. B.
FLAG, lot in New Madison, $500
George N. Edger to Farmers
Bank Co., lot in Rossville, $1,000.
C. G. Vert and others to w.
w. Vert, 45ilGao acres in Twin
township, $66.66.
w. w. Vert and others to c.
G. Vert, $3.50 acres in Twin
township, $66.66.
C. G. Vert and others to Eva
Vert Brock, 80 acres in Twin
township, $66.66.
Edwin G.. Fisher to Elvina
Fisher, lot in Versailles, $3.50.
Mary V. Barga to Mary E.
Barga, two small tracts in YER
sallleS, $9OO.
J. W. Squires to Warren Shat
er, lot in Versailles, $1,000.
John Flory to Catharine Harl-
eman, small tract in Arcanum,
$500.
Charles Sutter to H. B. Ever
man, 1861 acres in Allen town.
ship, $11, 500.
N. D. Miller to I. N. Detrick,
1 acre in Adams township, $1OO.
Isaac Hile to l. N. Detrick, %
acres in Adams township, $1,000.
B. F. Horney to Lemuel Caupp,
81 acres in Jackson twp, $4,000.
J. C. Arnett to Eleanor Stone
rock, lot in Osgood, $1,000.
Isaac Marker to VIM. jacob,
3 acres in Wayne twp, $3.50.
w. G. Stump to James Lantz,
5 acres in Mississinawa town.
ship, $4OO.
John Miller to I. N. Detrick, l
acre in Adams township, $1OO.
Jacob w. Gauby to Lydia Put
erbaugh, lot in New Madison,
$7O9.63.
C. O. Rhoades to Stephen
Rhoades, his half interest in lot
IA in Greenville, $12O8.5O.
Roy Blume to Daniel Blume,
so acres in Jackson twp, $4,000.
Samuel Royer to Joseph F.
Warner, 40 acres in Franklin
township, $4,000.
H. w. Slorp to H. H. Baus.
man, lot in New Madison, $1,000,
Joseph F. Warner to Isaiah
Kreider, 25 acres in Franklin
township, $4,000.
David S. Miller to Fred Dis
meier, IA acres in Greenvillt
township, $1,000.
i G. w. Dixon, administrator, tC
Morgan V. Kerst, 10 "a of an acre
in Greenville township, $625.
Frank Jones to ]. j. McCown
80 acres in German township
$4,000.
Il w. ]. Irwin to Board of Trade
Greenville, l acre in Greenville
$3.50.
Thomas Reed to G. w. Hofac
ker, lot in Greenville, $525.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-09-05

Notice to Land Buyers-I have for
sale q large list of good farms in Ran
dolph county, Ind, See me before buy
ing. G. B. COURTNEY, front room ov-
er Postofice, Winchester, Ind. 3mS*
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-09-05
COURT HOUSE NEWS.
PROBATE COURT.

iner for Darke county for a per-
iod of three years.
Final account filed in estate of
George Hepner.
S. A. Hostetter and F. T. Conk-
ling were appointed examiners
of County Treasury. Report filed.
Final account filed in guard
ianship of Earnest Ross and 9TH
ers, and first account in guard
ianship of Margaret Marker.
C. Steinhilber was appointed
administrator of estate of Doro-
thy Steinhilber. Bond $500.
Order to sell real estate at pri-
vate sale issued in estate of S. j.
Hixson.
Last will of Catharine ]. Nc
Kee was filed for probate.
Report of sale of personal pro-
perty at private sale filed in es-
tate of Elwood Coate.
Final account filed in estates of
Sarah J. Bidwell and Adaline ].
Sebring.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
John L. Price, 20, farmer, of
Greenville township, and Alice
Canan, 20, Greenville.
Albert Trace, 81, farmer, But
ler township, and Catharine Viii
kie, so, Van Buren, township.
VIM. Grow, Sc, farmer, and
Mrs. Lucy Cruey, 49, both of
Bradford.
VIM. P. Kelley, 26, steel work
er, Piqua, and Emma M. Croft,
"a, Versailles.
John E. Healey, 26, barber,
Richmond, Ind, and Vinna May
Pickens, "a, New Madison.
Louis Croft, 81, laborer, Wea-
yer Station, and Grace Peden,
27, Fort jefferson.
Samuel J. Bailey, 55, farmer,
and Hannah Brandenburg, 35,
both of New Paris.
Claudius H. Coblentz, "a, brake
man, and Nellie L. Gartrell, 20,
both of New Madison.
Coy l. Fernsler, 20, farmer,
Washington township, and Callie
Hoelscher, 10, Greenville town.
ship.
Orville McGrew, 80, painter,
Troy, and Maud L. Cole, %,
Greenville.
COMMON PLEAS COURT.
NEW CASES
18522-Augusta Barga VS. D.
w. Inman and others; to enjoin
ditching of Swamp Creek.
1888 3-Ida P. Buckingham VS.
VIM. H. Buckingham; divorce.
18524-H. L. Yount, guardian
of Eva Cromer, VS. Sarah Burke
and others; for partition of real
estate.
18525-Ril T. Baker VS. Bennie
E. Delk; for $1OO.1O.
18526-Wm. C. Vankirk VS. L.,
C. & E. Traction Co.; for $4,000
as damages.
1872. F. Warner VS. D. B.
Miller; for $500.
8528-Charles M. Pollock VS.
Freddie Pollock; for divorce.
COMMON PLEAS DECISIONS.
Mary ]. Bremen VS. Abraham
TX. Brenner. Divorce granted
plaintiff.
| Joseph C. Knouff VS. Henry H,
| Davis. On motion of defendant
plaintiff to make his petition more
certain !; plaintiff given until Sep
tember % to plead.
A w. H. Pearson VS. Elizabeth
Wagner. Settled by agreemen
and dismissed.
VIM. Thompson VS. Henry H
Davis. Settled by agreemen
and dismissed.
international Harvester Co. v
/ HRsII IL 49, q 4
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-09-05

placed, notably among the latter be-
Ing the collection from the Cleveland
Art school
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-09-05

Ohio Colonel Bryant commanding, aIN
the battalion of engineers from Cleve-
land, O., Major McQuigg commanding,
will be in camp on the exposition grounds
at that date.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-09-05

tied and dismissed by defendant,
Frank Michael, paying plaintiff
$50 in full settlement of all claims.
Joseph L. johnson v Zetta Ross
johnson. Divorce granted.
Murray Shipley and others VS.
Mcdonald & Gu. Judgment rem
dered December %, 1882, for
$333.42, and on November 2,
1883, for $24.65, but with costs
and interest to date, to be re-
vived unless sufficient cause be
shown against same by Septem-
ber %.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-07-23
HOW A MISSOURIAN
WAS NATURALIZED
Judge Steiner Relates Story OF How u
Man From the SHOWING
State Became a Citizen.

The story of the naturalization OF
native of the "Show-Me" state OF
Missouri into the full rights of citi-
zenship of the state of Washington
was told the other n1ght by Judge
Steiner.
The story, which is a true one, mas
already been published in nearly all
of the law journals Of the country.
The incident occurred nearly a year
ago in Okanogan county. me CIT
cumstances are as follows:
A young fellow had appeared be-
fore the Superior court asking for
naturalization papers. Where were
YOU born?" asked the judge. IN
Missouri" answered the applicant.
The Judge thought it hardly prob
able that a man would attempt to
Josh the court on such an occasion
and to be sure that he had not mis-
understood, asked the question over
as to the birthplace of applicant.
In Mizzoury," again was the an
swer.
The litter when followed the hrst
answer Increased into round OF
laughter aad it was several minutes
before the young man had an oppo~-
tunity to explain hat he had removed
from Missouri to Canada, where in
order to secure his homestead rights
to a niece of land there, he took al
legiance to King Edward. He now
wished to return ana become an
American citizen.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-07-23
Real Estate Transfers.

Following are the real estate
transfers for the week ending July
goth, 1907, as furnished by the Che
Ian County Abstract Co.:
Wen. D&v. Co. to J. NJ. Duffy, G.
N. plat Wdnatchee, lot %, 20, block
2, 1920
Lois J. Wentworth to NJ. F. Car
Isle, West Chelan, lot s, block 5,
$125.
M. NJ. Kingman to E. D. McQuar-
rie, West tChelan. lot II, IL, block 2,
$3.50.
Mary Ralston to D. NJ. Emerson,
Ralston's addition Leavenworth. lot
5, 6, block 5. $50.
NJ. M. Kingman to Chelan Electric
Co., t 81. %, part VIZ neA, sec
10, and 81. %. part lot 3. sec
10, 81.
E.. H. Warren to F. E. Ping. 80.
r 90, part VIZ nwA, sec 4, $3750.
M. A. H. Fuller to Mary R. Bond.
%, 20, part nwA nwA. sec 4,
$500.
l.. S. Phillippi to Wash. & G. n. Ry
Co, t %, r 20, strip on y swA
swA %, s2675.
NJ. Koran ct al to Walter Pieketts
Wenatche cemetery, lot 2, block IS,
SIS.
n. P. Ry Co. to H. c. Peters. "a,
r II, n1a nla sec 26, 1920
A. A. Friesen to Maude A Couch
nour, Sub. Home addition Wenat-
chez, lot 3, 4, block 8, $500.
M. Koran to Wash. & G. N. Ry.,
al makes proof of $500 worth of i'm
proponents on the Emma placer
i .. 20, strip on M SEX and
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-07-23
81 mex 4 Is. 1926.

" neA ~, $zylb.
j. w. Bishop to H. r. Albin, Re-
plat First addition WenatcAee, lot 4,
block, SIS, 81.
M. L. Todhunter to c. D. Todhunt-
err. 25. 90, W 1s seA and ne Y
SEX swA IA, $40.
Chas. johnson to Celia Jacobs
Lakeside. lot 5, s, block 4, 5000.
Anna Zinkey to Nick Kinscherf,
It %, r. Is, s1 of nwA $ 81.
1st addition Leavenworth, lots 6, 9,
block 10, 81.
G. S. Merriam to Nick Kinscherf,
Leavenworth lot and Tx feet
lot s, block 8, 500.
N. P. Ry. Co. to Abraham L. Nit
chell, IS, IS, sh of nwA, q,
$3.50
Fl. r. Schildnscht to E. d. Cox, Re-
plat Wenatchee, part " lot 5, block
As, 81.
VIM. Stage to Otto Green, 1-l6 in
terest in ditch, $50.
H. w. Otis to Geo. S. Merriam,
interest in Gibbs St. James ditch.
$144.
A. d. Kingsley to Z. II. Barton,
South Chelan, lot Z and 8. block II.
lot 3, 4, Is, 16, block 26, and lot
5, 6, block 81. also part swA sen
I 8 10, 81, %, s125.
Arthur Gum to Wash. & G: N. Ry.
strip ON ELF swA and lot s, Is,
it 90, r 20, $1,000.
Claude Keeny to J. H. Richardson
It %, FL, part of neA sec 81, 81.
E. d. Cox to Henry Garrison. Re-
plat 1st addition Wenatchee. $, %
feet of eh lot s, and sen lot 4.
block AS, $3.50.
Spencer Boyd to Morrison NJ. King
man, Chelan, W &c, feet lot t.. block
81, $1,000.
X. F. Costello to Lamb-Davis Lbr.
Co., TIC, IS, e1k swA nwA SEA-
WIZ and WIZ eA neA sen sec 6, 81
Lamb-Davis Lbr. Co. to K. F. Cos
tello, "a, IS, part SEA neA sec
II, ST..
l.. J. Nelson to Narcisse Patterson,
First addition Leavenworth, lot 4, .,
block 81, 81.
r. P. Webb to James G. Peters.
t %, 20, part nwA sei4, sec 20,
$500.
George D. Brown to Levi J.. Brown
Chelan Falsl, lot 3, 4, and 5. block
Is, $500.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-07-23
Dissolution Notice.

The partnership heretofore exist
ing between Drs. Frank Culp and
A. r. Kaupp has been mutually dis
solved. Our business relations have
been most pleasant and cordial. In
dividual interests cause us to make
this change. We will retain our pres
ent offices together as before.
FRANK E. CULP.
A. T. KAUPP.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-07-23
COST MONEY 10
HUG THIS GIRL
Embracing School Teacher Without
an Introduction Comes
High.

r
PASSIAC N. j.. July 22.This is
what hugging school teacher in
Passaic cost Albert Benson. of Pat
terson:
Twenty-Five dollars cash.
One night in jail.
Two black eyes.
One crushed nose.
One suit of clothes.
One slap on the wrist.
The teacher who made things so
expensive for Benson is Miss Mar
garet Gallagher and she administer
ed the slap on the wrist in person.
She was on her way home last
evening when Benson came up to her
and without any introduction threw
his arms about her waist. She slap
ped him and screamed. A crowd
gathered and. several young men
when they heard the school teacher S
story, attacked Benson and had his
clothing torn and his face badly
bruised when policeman came
along and arrested Benson. After a
night in Jail Benson was fined $25
by Magistrate Dalyrymple.
Benson denies the girls story, say
ing he merely stopped her and asked
to be directed to the railroad station.