davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1907-02-08
AN. A. N. A. N. P. II. p. n
ADDITIONAL TRAINS.

Leave Bel Air for Baltimore on Wed.
nesday and Saturday only at 6.35 P. Nd.
returning, leave Baltimore at IL 80 P. M
Leave Baltimore for Bel Air on Satur.
day only at 1 20 P. M returning, leave
Bel Air at 2 45.
Leave Delta for York and intermediate
stations at g. O5 A. M. Leave York for
Delta at 3 40 p M
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1907-02-08
Give Rrooder Chicks Exercise.


\ great mistake with brooder chicks
is usually made by penning them up
or combining too close. To be sure, the
first day or two they can stay in the
brooder, then q few days or about a
week in Il small yard several feet
square in front of brooder. But after
they are a week old they should have a
yard fifty or sixty feet square or, bet
ter, free range. 1t will not do to try to
raise chicks in a small yard. They
will simply get stunted and die off.
All grain should be scattered in litter
or grass, so they will work for it.
When the weather is bad early i'll the
spring the brooder, with the chicks,
should be set into a dry building, so
chicks can work indoors most of the
time, but should be allowed to get out
into the open air every day. 1t must
be Understood that exercise is abso-
lutely necessary to a chicks life. Food
alone will not raise chick.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-08-15
Preparing Cattle
For Market.

In preparing cattle for shipping every
precautiOn and the greatest care should
be exercised by the feeder Or shipper
so that the animals will reach the mar
ket In prime condition.
IL the steers are being finished ON
grass and grain. they should be taken
Off the pasture and put in dry lot at
least twenty-fOur hours ur. better still,
forty eight hours before shipping and
fed only half their AS9a! allowance of
grain, with all the hay they will eat.
In some cases II is sC"iSable TO feed
no grain, thus gc!t.ag the animals to
eat considerable bulky food. such as
hay. 1he whole secret. If there is such
a thing. of shipping caI.le successfully
Is to get them full oG Cry food just pre-
vious to the time they are placed ON
the cars and marEet-ihat is. the less
moisture the food contains in proper
tiOn to dry material the better, be-
cause rs rule steer that Is largely
filled with water has n tendency to
scour and thus show up gaunt and bad
on the market. Some unscrupulous
shippers have custom of sailing their
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-08-15

[Two-year-old Shorthorn steer, raised in
Ohio.l
cattle, so that they drink large amounts
of water and fill up ON the same. This
Is something that is usually very detri-
mental to the sale Of the cattle. 1t is
useless for the shipper to think that he
can fool the buyer by such a practice
By feeding a large quantity of salt
one is apt to bring on fevered condi-
tiOn in the animals stomach or diges-
tive organs.
When the cattle are taken off pasture
they should be put in as dry yard as
possible, so that they may keep toler-
ably clean. Do not leave the ordering
of the car until the last minute, but
rather order 1t so that it can be prop
erly bedded and good supply of hay
put in its racks. Straw, Of course,
can use However, the most essen
tial thing is that of supplying plenty
of whatever Is available To simply
half bed car in many cases Is like
cutting the price Of the cattle, because
they become dirty, and much of their
finish and quality are apparently lost.
There is nothing better than good,
sweet hay for cattle before loading or
in transit Some shippers advise feed
ing small quantity of grain; but, as
rule, grain, especially corn, has a
tendency to fever the animals and
cause them to drink too much water.
Thus, all things considered, the less
grain that is fed just previous to and
during shipment the better. When
the cattle are ready for shipment, they
should be driven over the scales and
the weights recorded. Then they
should be driven very carefully to the
Stockyards or station where they are
to be shipped.
AS rule, about twenty good sized
steers will fill car; however, one
| should not rely on any given number,
but. rather go by the amount Of space
In the car. That is always fill the car
just as full as it will hold of cattle
of uniform size. BY allowing the
animals too much space they will push,
fight and jam each other so that they
will shrink considerably more than If
they are crowded enough to keep them
rquiet. If the shipping takes place in
midsummer, when it is very warm,
care must be taken to supply the ami
mails with plenty of water on the car.
w. ]. Kennedy, Iowa State College,
In Farmers Advocate.
See Clubbing List.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-08-15
Pioneer Meeting.

The pioneer or old peoples
meeting will be held on Sunday,
August 18, 1907, in Jesse Woods
grove, the usual place of former
meetings. The people will as
semble at 9 am. and the meet
ing will continue throughout the
day. Come with something good
to talk about and don't forget to
bring we'll filled baskets and en-
joy the day with us. Come one,
come all. By order of
SAMUEL METzCAR, Pres.
JAMES MCCABE, Sec'y.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-08-15
Christian EndeavOr rIeeting.

A meeting of the Executive
committee of the Darke County,
Christian Endeavor Union was
held at the U. B. church, Green
vile, Ohio, Thursday afternoon,
August 8. At this meeting ]. W.
Morrison, president of the Union,
rendered his resignation, as he
expects to be absent from the
county during the coming winter;
his resignation was accepted, a
vote of thanks extended him for
his efficient service, and the vice
president, DR.. C. l. Stephens, of
Ansonia, Ohio, was made presi-
dent, and C. M. White, of Green
vile, Ohio, vice president. Other
items of interest were discussed.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-08-15

Little Foxes and Little Hunters.
First:
Among my tender vines spy
A little fox named-By-andby
Answer:
Then set upon him, quick. I say,
The swift young hunter-Right-away.
Second:
Around each tender vine l plant
find the little fox-"l-cant.
Answer:
Then, fast as ever hunter ran,
Chase him with bcld and brave-I-canl
Third:
No-use-in- n-trying-.a .ags and whines
This fox among my tender vines.
Answer:
Then drive him low and drive him high
With this good hunter named-I'l-try!
Fourth:
Among the vines in my small lot
Creeps in the young fox-I-forgct.
Answer:
Then hunt him out to his den
With-I-will-not- -forget-agafn!
Fifth:
The little fox that. hidden there,
Among my vines is-I-don't t-care.
Answer:
Then let Pm-sorrv hunter true
Chase him afar from vines and YOU
The Five:
What mischief making foxes! Yet
Among our vines they often get
In concert:
But, now their hunters names yo1
know.
Just drive them out and keep them So
philadelphia Record.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-08-15
LEGAL NOTICE.
The State of Ohio, Dsrke County, IS.

The State of Ohio, Dsrke County, ss.
In Probate Court. No. lO02O.
In the Matter of the Annexation of
Territory to Gettysburg School Dis
trict in Adams Township, Darke
County, Ohio.
NOTICE is hereby given that on the 18th
IN day OF August. A. d 1907, there was
tlled in the ONCE of the Probate Judge of
Darke County, Ohio, Q copy OF q petition
heretofore filed with the Boards of Educa-
tion of Adams Township and of Gettysburg
School District In Darke County, Ohio, pray
ing for the annexation Of the following de-
scribed territory to the Gettysburg School
District, to.wit: Being part Of Sub District
Number Eight (8 of said Adams Township
School District, situate In said Darke COun-
ty, Ohio. and being the northwest quarter
OF Section ThirtyOne (3l), in Town Nine (9),
Of Range Four East. and also one hum
dred and sixty (l6O) acres of the east end Of
the southwest quarter of said section and
lying and being adjacent to Gettysburg
school District In said county of Darke.
Said petition will be for hearlng before the
Probate Judge OF this county at Greenviile,
Ohio, on Monday, September 10, 1907, at
O'Clock q m.
D. ROBEsON, Probate Judge,
Darke County, Ohio.
GRANT MYERS ct al, Petitioners.
Aug. Is, l0O7W5
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-08-15

of $26, 500 upon the city. What
the city can save in the construc-
ton of this bridge will go a great
ways, if not entirely cover the
cost of that sewage disposal plant
the city must soon erect and
which, no doubt, will call for an
other bond issue. Whether the
Council will pass the ordinance
over the Mayors veto remains to
be seen.
The Great Darke County Fair,
a place where people may meet
and exchange views, study the
improved methods, meet old
friends and make new acquaint-
ances. It's purpose is to keep a.
breast with advanced agriculture
and the trades that our commu-
nifty will be able to take front
rank and cope with the revolu-
tionizing influences and changing
customs that are annually taking
place, and the directors feel that
no effort within their means has
been spared to make this fair a
success, both financially and for
the pleasure of the patrons and
visitors, it will be their endeavor
to deal fairly with all exhibitors
that they may receive their ap-
proval and at the same time merit
the best wishes of the citizens of
the county for the success of the
Association.
And remember Soldiers day,
Wednesday, August %, 1907, and
every soldier not receiving a tick
ct for Wednesday will write the
Secretary-they want all to come.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-08-15
Gettysburg.

The days are growing percept-
IDLY shorter.
AS the time approaches every
body is looking forward with a
goodly degree of interest to our
great fair, which it is hoped will
out rank any of it's predecessors
in magnitude and quality. Of
course, we will all be there to
witness the new features and
improvements.
C. J. Miller and family moved
into his new home, just complet-
ed, on DOFwin street.
J. H. Browder moved his fam
lily here last week, so as to be
ready to superintend our schools
for the ensuing year.
Not afew of our people visited
the hub yesterday and incident
ally took in the parade Of Ro bin
sons circus. Something of this
kind always interests and will
get a move on the average citi- :
zen, if not for any greater mo-
tive than. to afford the children
the opportunity to see strange
sights.
Rev. j. A. Hoffman of Ere
mont, who visited his wife's pa
rents here the latter part of last
week, returned home last Satur-
day.
One week from next Sunday
night, Rev. Deal announced, that
he would preach on the subject
whether crime is on the increase
in this nation. Let there be a
good attendance at this service
as I think Rev. Deal will be able
to shed some light on this i'm
portant and much discussed topic.
Mrs. Malinda B. Powell of Up
per Alton, ILL.,. is a visitor here
among her relatives for a short
time.
George Esky and family OF
Springfield and H. H. Esky OF
Indianapolis are visitors here for
a few days among relatives and
also to attend the burial of their
father, Henry Esky, q former
resident Of this place who died
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-08-15


and was buried at Covington last
week, aged eightysix years.
Many of our people attended
the Warner reunion, held last
week at West Milton.
Mart Warner and wife of Cow
ington were visitors here last
Saturday and Sunday with his
brother Lees family.
The walls of our new business
block are going up rapidly.
Aug, II. XOB
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-08-15
To Remove Rust.

For removing rust from polished
steel an effective mixture is made
by taking ten parts of tin putty,
eight parts of prepared buckhorn
and $50 parts of spirits of wine.
These ingredients are mixed to !
soft paste and rubbed in on the sur
face until the rust disappears En-
gineer.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-08-15
Notice ofAurointment.

EstGEe Of VIM. II. II. Mdrtt7t, deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THATTHE
IN undersigned has been duly appointed
and quallfled as ADM nistratrix of the es-
tate Of VIM, II. ii. Martin. deceased, late of
D4rke county, Ohio,
Persons having claims against said estate
will present them duly authenticated, for
allowances and all persons Indebted to said
estate wlllplease make payment.
MRS. LOUISE MARTIN,
Aug. 10, l907w3 Administratrix,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-08-15

Mems, Boys and Children's
Suits ard Pants at a reduction of
2O% up to and including Satur-
day, August II.
The PROGRESS,
Greenville, o.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-08-15
Fixing the Blame.

"Don't you think automobile ac-
cidents are inexcusably numerous !"
"Of course / do" answered the
motor enthusiast, "The public
ought to learn to dodge quicker. p
Washington Star.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-08-15

One-half off on all dress Straw
Hats. One-fifth off on all White
and Fancy Vests. Sale will close
August II. THE PROGRESS.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-08-15
The Waterfall.

Greene-You often hear of the
river falling, but it never seems to
hurt itself.
Callow-Well, you see, it always
falls in its bed.-Kansas City Times.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-08-15
Rahx Rands.

Take the best parts of soft old
woolen underwear and cut two
pieces z by 5 inches. Stitch the
sides together with embroidery
silk. Take two pieces Of ribbon
four inches long for shoulder, straps.
This makes a fine cheap band.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-08-15

DIR. Landman, the Oculist, will be
at the Wallace House, 1913 E. 5th St.
ON Thursday, the 22nd inst.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-08-15

The Journal and The American Boy
both one year for only S1.6O.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-08-15
Antiauity Of Horssshoes.

Horseshoelng is very ancient. II 10
represented on coin Of Tarentum,
south Italy, about 300 B. G. Iron and
bronze hpfseshoes have been found
In tumult in France, Germany, Bel
gium and England. 1t is Of course i'm
possible to designate the first instance
in which a bronze or iron horseshoe
was used.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-08-15

tlVeS IN Indiana.
A. ]. Lands and wife have
gone to Michigan for an outing
of several weeks. :
Ansonia votes on local option
next Saturday. Two years ago
the town was voted dry.
Quite a number of Greenville
families are enjoying outings in
different parts of Michigan.
Mrs. Will Lehman of Cincin-
: natl is visiting her parents, VIM.
S. Gorton and wife, this city.
Mrs. James Refs and daughter
Helen have returned from an ex-
tended visit with relatives in
Iowa.
Will Gerstner and daughter,
Miss Laura, Of Chicago, are the
guests of Mrs. Margaret Gerst-
ner, West Water street.
Martin B. Trainor and family
returned Tuesday evening from
Wauwausee Lake, Ind, where
they enjoyed a two weeks out
ing.
Harry H. - the fast trotter
owned by C. O. Hoffman of Ar
canum, won the 2::24 trot at the
New Castle Qnd.) Fair on last
Thursday in three straight heats
and was afterwards sold to par
ties in Toledo for $25OO.
The remains of James 0. Bar
rett, who died of typhoid fever
last Friday at Shawnee, Okla. !,
were inferred in this city Mon
day afternoon, after services at
the home of his parents, M. T.
Barrett and wife, on Gray ave-
nue.. He was aged % years.
The heirs of Clark Henkle's
first wife, who reside in the west,
have brought suit in the courts
here to declare a trust and for
an accounting, they claiming the
estate he left, valued at about
$4,000, came from his deceased
wife by inheritance and that they
are entitled to share in it.
S. N. Underwood, a farm hand
in the employ of Ed. Biechler,
west of the city, was arrested
one day last week by Officers
Williams and Bell for stealing
money from his employer. Sew
eral pieces of marked money were
found on him when arrested.
He plead guilty before Mayor
Maher and was fined $40 and
costs, which he paid, and also re-
turned to Mr.. Biechler the mon
ey and gold watch he had stolen
from him. He said he couldn't 7
resist taking things whenever
the opportunity presented itself.
Mayor Maher has vetoed the
Broadway bridge ordinance as
passed by council Monday a week
and his reasons therefor are pub
lished on the first page of this
paper. There is, Of course, 9
difference of opinion on this mat.
ter, but we believe that most cit
izens are with the Mayor in the
belief that a good, substantial
and serviceable structure can be
erected at this point for severa
thousand dollars less than thu
plan accepted by the Council and
Board Of Public Service, fol
which they propose adding AZ
additional bonded indebtedness
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-08-15

The Journal and Cincinnati P.S'
both = ysar for t2 30.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-08-15
UniversaIist Church, Sunday,

UniverSaIiSt Church, Sunday,
August IS.
Rev. Martha Jones will preach
at 10 80 am. on Revelation :"
and at 7::3O pm. on Messengers
of Peace" ~
Sunday School at 9 :15 am.
Everyone invited.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-08-15

Every Family In
Darke County should be
we'll supplied with good,
interesting and instruc.
tive reading. Just what
you want is the Green
vile Journal, which will
be sent to any address in
the county for $1.OO per
year; six months for 80
cents; out Of the county
for $1.15. Did you ever
stop to think that in one
year the Journal furnish
es two thousand, nine
hundred and twelve COL
umns Of reading matter2
And all for only $1.OO---
less than two cents per
weekI Come in and give
us your subscription, and
if you have a friend living
at a distance who would
appreciate the news from
old Darke, you couldn't
do a better act than to
make him a present Of
the Journal for one year
Friends, give this matter
a careful thought. .
~No subscriptions
taken unless accompan-
led with the cash.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-05-16
At The NATIONS CAPITAL
Some Interesting Happenings Briefly
Told.

Attorney General Bonaparte de-
nounces as a falsehood the statement
that the work Of his subordinates in
the Department of Justice has fallen
below the usual high standard
Makes no reference to reflection up
on himself.
Upon the recommendation Of At
torney General Bonaparte, the Presl-
dent approved of the commutatlon
of the sentence of ]. w. January
and the latter will be pardoned July
10.
The Isthmian Canal Commission
has ordered the appralsement of the
improvements made by the Pacific
Mail Steamship Company on the
Island of Naos, Bay of Panama. The
government will take the island
when the canal is completed
The War Department has made
public a statement by General Funs-
ton to the effect that he approved OF
the promotion of General McCaskey
over himself.
The body of Brigadier General
James M. j. Sanno, u. S A., retired
whose death occurred a few DAYS ago
at Fort Oglethorpe, Ca, was inferred
in Arlington National Cemetery.
Omcial announcement was made
Of the appointment of William r.
Willoughby to be secretary OF Porto
Rico.
Gen. George NJ. Sternberg, has ac-
cepted the appointment of the com
mission to report on housing condi-
tions in the District Of Columbia.
Garcia Valdez, dismissed instruc-
tor IN Spanish at the Naval Academy.
appeals for reinstatement. saying he
Is the victim of persecution.
Dr. Henry Barton Jacobs was
elected secretary OF the National AS
sociation for the Prevention OF Tuber-
culosis.
Representative J. IT, Moore an
nounced that he will offer in the next
Congress measure making train
wrecking and rape capital offenscg
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-05-16
IN THE FINANCIAL WORLD.

July wheat rose to sc cents in
Chicago, its top prico this year.
In ten months Illinois Central's
gross earnings have risen Q per cent.
Pig iron output in April amounted
to 2,216,55S tons, the biggest daily
average on record.
What are Union and Southern
Pacific going to do with their moEey?
was a question which puzzled the
street.
The Bank of England viii hardly
reduce it's discount rate until the
Bank of France puts down its rate
to three per cent.
Since March 90 Union Pacific.
Reading and Amalgamated Copper
have been the big market leaders.
During this period, not Including
yesterday, 5.154.310 shares OF Union,
5,096,715 shares of Reading and D.
901,320 shares Of Copper have been
dealt in, which was 43 per cent. OF
the total transactions on the Wall
Street Exchange.
Orders have been Issued by the
Southern Railway abolishing the
positions of twenty-nine travelling
passenger agents for retrenchment
reasons.
II is announced that tho Pennsyl-
vania is now placing its orders for
steel rails for A90S delivery. The
amount is 100000 tons, which Is
considerably under this years ton
mage. The company has recently
placed orders for 105 passenger
coaches.
The Union racihe paid $120 a
share for sab 100000 worth Of Bal,
tImore & Ohio common stock, which
Is nov around S99 This shows that
even investors OF the greatest calf
her sometimes buy too soon. The
Pennsylyania's profit on that stock
amounted TO many millions.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-05-16
ONE KILLED AND
SIXTY ARE INJURED
c., B. 6 Q. Train Is Wrecked Near
Chicago.
SPREADING RAILS PROBABLY CAUSE.
Locomotive Leaves the Rails While
Speeding at 40 Miles an Hour. Drag
ging a Crowded Passenger Coach
With tt Everyone in That Coach Was
Injured and Mrs. Miller Was Killed.

Chicago, Especially One woman
was killed and threescore other per-
sons were injured in wreck on the
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Rail
road at the crossing of that line.
with Hamlin Avenue, in the south
western part of the city.
The woman whose life was lost
was Mrs. Mary Miller, widow of
Thomas Miller. formerly freight traf-
fic manager of the Burlington Road
Mr.. Miller died 1S months ago.
Fully 30 messengers other than
those meu,oned below were injured.
but "a so slight manner that they
did not report their injuries to the
police
The train was No. ia, which
runs between Aurora, ILL.,, and Chi
cago. 1t consisted of four cars, all
well filled with passenger. The cause
of the accident is not known, but II
is believed to have been the spread
ing of the rails, although by some
OF the passengers It was said that
something was out of order with the
tender of the locomotive.
The train was running at the rate
of 40 miles an hour, when the loco
motive suddenly left the rails, ran
along the roadbed for rs feet and
then rolled down a slight embank-
ment. carrying with 1t the first pas
senger coach. The other cars left
the rails, but did not go down. as
the engine and first coach had fallen
in such way that they acted as
prop for the cars in the rear. All
the passengers in the first coach
were more or less hurt. Mrs. Mary
Miller, who was killed. was thrown
down between two seats and a mass
of wreckage piled upon her. She at
first insisted that she was not badly
hurt, but she died while beng taken
to the hospital.
Mrs. Miller was accompanied by
her three daughters-Mrs. George
Morton and Misses Elizabeth and
Sarah Miller. Mrs. Morton escaped
with slight injuries, but both of the
Misses Miller were badly bruised and
each sustained fractured leg.
Immediately after the accident the
wreckage of the forward car burst
into flames, but they were promptly
extinquished by the members of a
nearby company of the fire depart
ment.
Engineer Newlands. of the wreck
ed train, who was badly scalded and
was severely cut about the head. re-
mained about the train assisting in
the rescue work until all of the pas
sengers had been taken away. He
declared that he was absolutely in
the dark as to the cause of the dis
aster.