davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-09

WANTED-Ths people to know If
 they have not S7 for ton of coal.
 they can get big bag of Otto Coke from their grocer for . dime. 12-1-tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-09

WENTED-Broken pipes. amber stems rsfltted. Only place in Wa. terbury whore thls is done. Cheap or and quicker than New York Cerre:l q Markert. BPS Bank st
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-09

WANTED-Cleanin of all kinds: window washing. Satisfactory work. H. H. Mckinney. 69 Kings- bury tt. Tel 293-3. 9-32-tf
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-04-04
Hard Times In Kansas.

The old days of grasshoppers
and drouth are almost forgotten
in the prosperous Kansas of to-
day; although acitizen of Codell,
Earl Shamburg, has not yet for
gotten a hard time he encount-
cred. He says: II was worn out
and discouraged by coughing
night and day, and could find no
relief till I tried DR.. Kings New
Discovery. 1t took less than one
bottle to completely cure me. "
The safest and most reliable
cough and cold cure and lung and
throat healer ever discovered.
Guaranteed by VIM. Kipp's Sons,
druggists. SOC and $1.OO. Trial
bottle free.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-04-04

Sunday with Henry Hoff and
family.
Ben Marling entertained Jacob
Geeting and family and their
daughter from Richmond.
Thomas Pearce and wife and
Mary Coblentz spent Sunday with
Lewis Slifer and wife.
Monday morning came with
the April fool sure enough. Quite
a difference between then and
last week, when it was IS degrees
in the shade one day, and then
April coming with 10 degrees
below freezing. No doubt but
the fruit is nearly all killed.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-04-04
CREENVILLE, OHIO, THURSDAY, APRIL 4. 1907

otherwise, and escape the charge
of being pessimistic.
This is the time of year fol-
ridding up ard putting things in
cleanly and orderly condition;
and in my observations l find
considerable of work of the kind
already done, which is commend
able. But in my observations
also see that in the attempts of
some people they, have simply
gathered up the rubbish and filth
from their own premises and cast
them on some one else-mostly
along roads and highways, to be-
come eyesores to passerbys who
may be esthetically inclined. 1t
is bad taste to befoul highways
with filth, brush, etc., which as
easily could be destroyed by fire
and appearances very much puri-
fled, and health conditions i'm
proved. Why some people per-
sist in such a course is hard to
understand. They who strew
other peoples premises and the
highways with such filth | opine
would soon raise racket if some
person were to treat them with
what they strew on others. Burn
what is combustible and what is
not bury deep in the earth, on
your own premises, and you will
not only rise in your neighbours,
but in your own esteem as we'll
for having done a righteous act.
You will then enjoy the reflection
that you have done unto your
neighbor as you would have them
to do unto you.
Cordie Hahn has sold his in
terest in his tonsorial business to
Harry Kent, and taken a clerk
ship in our bakery.
S. M. Dershem and his mother
were visitors at Versailles yes
terday with his sons family.
Mrs. S. Rohr spent Sunday at
Dayton with her daughters
family.
D. Moul made a business trip
to Pleasant Hill today.
A goodly number of ourMasonic
fraternity attended lodge at
Piqua last Friday night, meeting
the Grand Master of the State. |
April l. XOB
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-04-04
Out of Sight.

"Out of sight, out of mind, "
is an old saying which applies
with special force to a sore, burn
or wound that's been treated
with Bucklen's Arnica Salve.
It's out of sight, out of mind and
out of existence. Piles too and
chilblains disappear under it's
healing influence. Guaranteed
by VIM. Kipp's Sons, druggist.
25c.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-04-04
Gettysburg.

Easter is now among the things
of the past. 1t was a nice day
and furnished abundant oppor.
tunity for the ladies to parade
their Easter paraphernalia, but
as the temperature was some
what lower than we had been
accustomed to the exhibition of
the Easter dress was not display
ed to any great extent.
Our Methodist Sunday school
rendered an excellent Easter
exercise yesterday evening in
our church. Yesterdays collec-
ton by the Sunday school was
devoted to the missionary cause
of the church, and speaks quite
we'll for the earnestness shown
by the school. 1t amounted to
more than $12 and the tot class
led any of the others in amount.
No telling what children can do
when prompted.
Rev. Deal administered the rite
of baptism to five adult persons
during yesterday mornings serv-
ice in the Methodist church.
This was an interesting service
to witness and seldom it is that
such a thing is witnessed in our
church.
In one week from next Satur-
day and Sunday the third quar-
terly meeting will be held in our
Methodist church. 1t is con-
fidently expected that Presid-
ing Elder Havighorst will be pre-
ent to preach.
The Moul Lumber Co. sold it's
team of large gray horses last
week for six hundred dollars and
purchased another span of grays
of lighter build for four hundred
and fifty dollars. Such prices
seem to indicate that horse flesh
is getting to be quite valuable.
Almost any price that a person
may think of asking can be OBJ
tanned for horses.
This morning the mercury in
dicated a temperature of "a de-
grees being 8 degrees below
freezing point; and how this may
affect the prospect for fruit is an
unanswered question. 1t will
certainly kill some of it, but
probably not all. The buds and
blossoms in evidence bespeak an
abundant fruit crop of all kinds,
but this cold snap coming upon
us after so much warm and balmy
weather will change expectations
largely. Yet it is not we'll to
croak and we may as well take a
cheerful view of the situation, as
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-04-04
Otterbein.

Othro Detro and wife spent
Sunday with Clayton Duckwall
and family.
Earl Broadstock spent Sunday
with Leonard McLear.
Van Odefand wife and Emmett
Howell spent Sunday with T. L.
Howell and family.
William Hamiel and family
spent Sunday with R. G. Howell
and family.
Pete Grubbs has again moved
back to the farm, and we are
glad to have them with us once
more.
Lewis Westfall and his bride
spent Saturday night with Var
Odel.
John Hetzler and family, Lev
Westfall and wife, William Geet
J ing and wife spent Sunday will
! Ezra Slifer and wife.
Pete Hawkey and family, Fre'
Hawkey and wife spent Sunda,
wife Charles Hoff and family.
j Rev. Huddle and family spen
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-04-04

ClCy OF GfeenVllle VS. GreenVllle
Gas Light Co. ct al. Court finds
that plaintiff is not entitled to
relief prayed for and finds for
defendant; petition dismissed
and defendant to recover its costs
herein from plaintiff.
REGISTER OF DEEDS.
|. V. Parent to Philip Manuel,
l2O acres in German township,
$4,000.
Elias Best to Tim O'Conner,
lot in Greenville, $28OO.
Celia Noggle to Henry Warn
er, lot in New Madison, $11OO.
]. H. Scott to John Maurer, lot
in Bradford, $17OO.
Daniel Clark to G. w. Kicker,
6fa5t0 acres in Butler township,
1854.
Ira Musselman to D. H. Rhyan,
3 acres in Greenville twp, $3.50.
Otis Melbourne to G. H. Cain,
lot in Greenville, $4500.
Magdalena Miller to Christian
Shultz, 10 of an acre in Allen
township, $25OO.
David Ludy to W. E. Guntrum,
111s51U acres in Greenville, $21OO.
Harry Haines to J. C. Hawk
ins, 7 acres in Allen tp, $412.5O.
Rebecca Stonerock to Samuel
Long, Is acres in Wayne town.
ship, $170O.
Albert Martz to A. D. Schwin-
kle, 60 acres in Butler township,
$4,000.
A. H. Bausman to Geo. Shields,
40 acres in Neave twp, $24OO.
Finetta Shell to A. T. Marker,
Sc acres in Richland tip, $4,000.
J. F. Sink to Alice Monks, II
acres in Palestine, $3.50.
George Bender ct al to J. S.
Gottschall, 27 acres in Adams
township, $4,000.
Mary Waring ct al to Harry
lHaines, 3OIl5to acres in Allen tp,
SITS.
S. Berger to Magdalena Alth-
off, six lots in Yorkshire, $14OO.
Anna Bailey to Eugene Couch
OF, small tract in Versailles, $500
Eugene Couchot to Anna Bail
ey, two lots in Versailles, $1,000.
Jacob HORNE to Maude Kress,
20 acres in Monroe twp, $2100.
! w. J. Hittle to A. j. Schaurer,
$3.50 acres in Butler township,
$3287.8O.
| z. Shannon to Joseph Griffis,
40 acres in Mississinawa town
ship, $4,000.
Joseph Griffis to Warren Shan
non, 40 acres in Mississinawa
: township, $450O.
M. A. Maher to C. E. Kite, lot
in Greenville, $3.50.
. w. N. Hill ct al to w. Dean,
d Jr., ct al, 40 acres in Butler tp
r $4,000.
e V. E. Chenoweth to J. Blake
: ly, 643 acres in German town
ship, $S70O.
). S. A. Warvel to Susie Wolf, 10
Q, in Bradford, $3.50.
: Eli Sease to William Lutz, 80 Z.
# acres in Monroe township, $51C
--------------
Continued on fourth page.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-04-04
Our HooSier Budget.
Portland, Ind, April /, 100

Portland, Ind, April l, 1917
Yesterday the old soldiers o
this army post attended churcl
at the Christian church and tn,
old Vets. behaved as we'll il
church as they ever did in battle
Seven marriage licenses ISSUED
Saturday.
On Friday night, the 22nd o1
last month, the police picked W
two drunks, put them in the cool
er until morning, and our mayor
sent them to Jail for a time; one
was let out Monday and the 9th.
er, Charles Barnes or "Jaggsy''
Barnes as we called him, had toe
much in his system to wear off
in a few days, so he took delir-
ium tremens and raved all day
and a part of the night and put
an end to his suffering by butting
his brains out in his cell at the
jail. Barnes was quite young,
about 27 years old, and had no
friends to care for him. He lay
about saloons, cleaned spittoons
and scrubbed the floors. The sa-
loon-keepers would give him an
appetizer and enough money to
get a lunch, so he kept full for
months and now probably his
carcass will adorn some dissecting
table for the benefit of science.
You boys that frequent saloons,
take warning. Strong drink will
down any man. Brain storms,
paranoiacs and fools - finally
death ends it all.
Last week one of our promi-
nent surgeons was accused OF
malpractice and neglect of dutys
to the tune of $4,000, and if all
allegations are true he made a
great failure. This is the second
suit in court of the same nature
he has to face.
Oh such a beautiful March we
have passed through! Spring is
surely here now. Frank & Sons
are building an addition to their
green house, and when complete
the three sheds will be 76X3O8
feet, covered with glass.
Mrs. Kershner, an old lady
living north of the city, had a
stroke of paralysis affecting the
right side entirley. She suffers
to some extent as she is entirely
helpless and has lost speech
which makes lots of care to keep
her comfortable, and she may live
several months yet, but with no
hope of being restored to health.
Say, am tired of the Thaw
trial and hope the papers will
give us a rest.
We will, in a few days, have
our garden made and we car
either huAt greens on the com
mons with the women or go fish
ing until the weeds require oul
attention.
Easter hats are beauties ant
yesterday thousands of dollars
worth of hats were worn by tn
ladies with the brightest of colors
DARKE COUNTY Boy.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-04-04

Eli Stover, "a, laborer, and
Hattie Barks, 81, both of Osgood.
Hackman Freese, "a, ice deal.
er, and Ruby Shepherd, 20, both
of Arcanum.
Isaiah Loxley, %, farmer, near
Bradford, and Ethel Hollinger,
Fl, school teacher, Versailles.
Lydell Bobier, "a, carpenter,
Union City, and Mary Green, 10,
Mississinawa township.
Arthur Longenecker, 20, far
mer, near Pikeville, and Amy
May Schell, II, Beamsville.
Ward Hartzell, %, farmer, near
Pikeville, and Rheda May Mitch
ell, %, Dawn.
John Powell, %, farmer, near
Pikeville, and Nellie May Lam
ich, 18, Dawn.
Elmer Mehan, 21, farmer, and
Bertha Williamson, 19, both of
Brown township.
Irwin Mikesell, 48, sewing ma
chine agent, and Mrs. Louie
Reid, A, both of Hollansburg.
Wiley Kocher, "a, iron molder,
Greenville, and Edna Bashore,
18, Greenville township.
COMMON PLEAS COURT.
COMMON PLEAS DECISIONS.
Knapp Supply Co. VS. H. B.
Fourman ct al. Settled by de-
fendant paying plaintiff $500 and
the costs of this action.
Ephriam Winner, ETC.. VS. Henry
Fitzwater. Demurrer of plaintiff
to first and sixth defenses in an
swer sustained, and overruled as
to others; defendant given leave
to file an amended answer.
J. C. Leyser VS. F. S. Ludy.
Trial to a jury; finding in favor
of defendant.
Amos Surber VS. Lula Irene
Snuff ct al. Partition of describ-
ed property ordered.
Rufus B. Hall VS. Edward Clan
der. Demurrer by plaintiff to the
second defense in the answer of
defendant overruled; plaintiff
given until April 9, to file a reply
herein.
Mary Isenhour VS. Waldo Rank.
Trial to a jury; finding in favor
of plaintiff and assess the amount
due her at $137.5O.
George Haas VS. D. & M. Trac
tion Co. By agreement of par
ties this case is dismissed.
Ida Lawrence VS. Chalmer Law
renee. Court approves article
of separation agreed upon i
above cause.
Charles Gavitt VS. Mary Gavitt
Divorce granted plaintiff to hav
custody of children.
State of Ohio VS. Edward Carr
Court ordered defendant release
from jail and suspended furtht
payment of remainder of fir
and costs during his good b
havior.
4 Grace Kerns VS. Grover Kern
Divorce granted; plaintiff to hav
custody of minor child and r
ceive $500 in full settlement
/ all claims Of herself and child.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-04-04
COURT HOUSE NEWS.
PROBATE COURT.

Hearing on special school dis
trict in Butler township, and same
ordered established.
Statement of investment OF
funds filed in guardianship Of
Ora Trace.
Inventory filed in estate of An.
ma Catharine Schafer, and fina
account in estates of Richard
Burk, Sarah Sell, Joseph Lands,
Belle Elston, Anna Bowman.
Inventory and sale bill filed in
guardianship of Edward More.
lock.
Order to sell stock of merch'
andise at public sale issued to re.
ceiver of Hartzell & Booker.
Sale bill filed in estate of Alf,
red Moore.
M. F. Rooms was appointed ad-
ministrator of estate of Thomas
Rockey. Bond $100.
Report of sale of personal pro-
perty at private sale and first ac-
count filed in estate of Sophia
Koop.
In the matter of the estate of
Henry Nease; allowance of $125
made to widow.
Petition filed to sell land and
order to appraise issued in estate
of George Searles.
Second account filed in guar
dianship of Forest Hangen ct al.
Order of public sale of real es
tate issued in estate of William
Apple.
Daniel Francis and Mrs. Eliza
beth Schnaus were re-appOinted
members of the Board of County
Visitors for a term of three years
each.
JUVENILE COURT.
In the matter of Dwight L.
Russell. Adjudged a delinquent
and committed to Boys Indus
trial School.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Oscar Magill, %, farmer, Mis-
sissinawa township, and Pear.
Viola Richter, 22, Jackson town.
ship.
John L. Wagner, 80, farmer
Brown township, and Alice May
Robson, %, Jackson township.
Leo Rush, 81, farmer, and Ed
ith Brinley, 20, both of German
| township.
Wesley Dewitt, %, farmer
Knightstown, Ind, and Ada Ma.
Strayer, Is, Greenville.
Fred Kranter, 25, clerk, an
Altha McIntire, 21, both of Vel
sailles.
Charles Dennison, %, farmer
Jackson township, and Imo Pc
ers, 19, Mississinawa township.
Roy Detling, %, farmer, Brow
: township, and Emma Laness
Fox, 20, York township.
Elmer Gibson, 30, farmer, Js
! county, Ind, and Bertha Brool
Y ins, %, Mississinawa township
John Eichelbarger, 20, teac1
t er, and Nancy Minnich, Is, bot
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-04-04
OA9To 7E a.
49,. =. 9TRe Kind You NaVs Always Bought
''s.a'''' :: Il1AzEu

You will save money by buying
seeds at home. Almost everything in
garden and flower seeds, in bulk, at
Mace & Mans6eId's, Greenville, Ohio.
Their catalogue tells you all about it.
Send for it, it's free.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-04-04
VOL. L.75-EstabIishedi83
Clashing of the Alienists.
BY LEO.

A remarkable feature of tn
Thaw trial is the clashing of tn
expert alienists. They squarel
contradict each other. And, o
course, some of them are yer,
much mistaken-they may all b
off from the truth. Many o
them declare that Harry Thav
was insane when he killed his ri
val, but soon became sane and il
sane now. Others maintain tha
he is not sane now, and was no
sane at the killing of White
that he is, insooth, a paranoiac
a man beside himself.
The commission in lunacy is
now trying to find out the real
condition of the prisoner, wheth.
er sane or insane. And since
the commission is going to ignore
paranoia, brain-storm and all
such hair-splitting technicalities
they will probably report to the
Judge that the prisoner is now a
sane man, and that is about the
truth of it.
There are two ways of looking
at the question; the legal and the
medical. Before the law of New
York Thaw is a sane man, was a
sane man when he killed STAN
ford White, for he knew what he
was doing, and knew that he was
about to commit a criminal act.
He went about coolly and delib-
erately and therefore must be
held responsible for it.
That is the legal view of the
case. The alienists view the mat
ter differently. They view Thaw
psychically. They look into his
inner man for evidence of nor
NAL or abnormal status, and some
of them say, "This man is apar-
anoiac-a mad man-and should
be sent to the asylum rather than
to the electric chair"
Does it follow because a man
is somewhat off-a paranoiac-
that he is irresponsible, that ne
can kill a brother man at his
pleasure, and never be punished
for it? We do not think so. A
man may be somewhat off like
Thaw, but have sense enough to
be responsible for his acts. If
we punish only the perfectly nor
NAL man there will be very few
executed for crime, for nearly
all criminals are a little off or
drunk, and what is a drunken
man but a man temporarily in
sane?
Jerome made a mistake when
he called for the commission in
lunacy. He should have pressed
things to a conclusion before the
present jury. He had proved
concIusively that the prisoner
had committed a crime, and that
Just before the Staying of White,
ThaW showed himself perfectly
sane, that is, legally sane. It
seems, therefore, a blundera to
stop the trial because of thesup-
posed paranoia of the prisoner.
What if he be a paranoiac? That
is no good reason for allowing
him to commit a crime with i'm
punity. Jerome may have sus-
pected that the jury would have
acquitted the prisoner on the plea
of temporary insanity, and chose
rather to send Thaw to the asy-
lum than have him at large. But
if the jury will acquit a man Sc
obviously guilty Jerome can not
be held responsible for it.
The Thaw trial has already cost
a good deal of money on both sides
and if this man goes free on the
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-04-04

A-Tr5 ont 81 OH clup' ns ofier'.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-04-04
JUVENILE COURT.

In the matter of Dwight L.
Russell. Adjudged a delinquent
and committed to Boys Indus
trial School.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-08-21
1.-THE Toymakers.n

No more entertaining play has been
offered this season than The TOymak-
ers," coming here TO the opera house
next Thursday evening, presented By
"The Jollities," under the management
Of Charles +. Atkinson and James
Thatcher. THE Toymakers" is by
Charles FELTON, Pidgin, who wrote "Quin.
cy Adams Sawyer" universally pro-
nouncod the greatest New England play
ever written, and in this musical, lyric
cal, romantic play of an old English viii
lagc, author Pidgin has brought all his
powers Of vivid Characterization, his
ability to write pungent speech, his ca.
pacity to design comical situations and
costumes, his potency TO weave q theme
Of constant interest and certain. posi-
tive effect, and, added TO all this, he
has contributed new talent--the writ.
ing of appropriate lyrics. He has nearly
two dozen OF them in "The ToymakersP
Special, original music has been COM
posed for them by those two we'll known
Bostonians, Charles D. Blake and John
Al. Bennett and IL Is said to he Of the
most catchy character, bright, swift and
melodious. One can we'll imagine tho
possibilities for characterization and for
song. dance and merriment with such a
locale as an old toy.hop in an old Eng.
lish village Here is where. author Pid-
gin has set the narrative of his latest
play. and all Of the essentials Of indi-
viduals, speech, action, costuming and
so on. win be found in abundance and
in most delightful fascinating harmony.
Tickets now selling.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-08-21
TALK OF THE TOWN.

New cloth for kimonas at vaughan's
Dressmaling, Mrs. N. N. vassar, ga
Summer street.
Closing out ladies' white sunshades at
PcTy's for 75c each.
Frances, the l3-ycar daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. v. LoPrest is quite i'll
at her home on Maple avenue.
There will be a regular meeting Of
Bright Star Rebekah lodge, No. is, on
Wednesday evening, August 81, at s
o'clock. Per order Noble Grand.
The amusement committee OF the l.
0. 0. L., NJ r., win meet at the resi-
dence Of d. w. Faulkner, 55 Ayers
street, Thursday evening at z o'clock,
Per order the chairman.
F. A. Gallision, the civil engineer,
went to Sharon this morning to do the
engineering work for new electric
power plant to be erected by the Eliza
beth Copper Mining company on the
White river.
The Independent Order Of Good Tenn
plars of district No. s, will hold their
quarterly session with Washington lodge
next Thursday, August %, at 2;30 and
1880 p. M. Supper will be served free
by the Washington lodge.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-08-21
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

To close the estate Of the late B. B.
Halves, the undersigned will sell at pub
lie auction, on the premises, to the high
est bidder, on Saturday, August 81,
1907, at two O'Clock in the afternoon,
the following described real estate. viz. /:
six dwelling-houses and two vacant
house lots situated on Blackwell and
High Holburn Streets, in the City of
Barre, Vermont. Said houses are CEN
trally located, near school and stone
sheds. They aregood rentable property;
desirable as small home or al an in
vestment. Terms, 5 per cent at time
of sale and balance on taking deed.
Barre, Aug. IA, 1907.
GEO. H. ELMoRE, Admir-.