davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-08-15
Named With 4 Gun.

Marysville, O.-Refused the hand of
Miss Rosa Cline, daughter of Grant
Cline, of Redwood, Bert Stone, OF
Powell, is alleged to have attempted
to shoot her at her home. The girls
screams brought her parents to the
rescue Stone had fed. A warrant has
been issued for his arrest.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-08-15
coshocton Girl Missing.

Coshccton, O.-Pretty Maggie Doyle.
aged Is years, and Chester Benson,
agee ~, have disappeared, and their
parents fear that they have fed ia
Covington, KY. to marry, BsnsOn's
home Is in Canton. q.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-08-15
Dles Of Mushroom Poisonjno

Kalamazoo, Mich.-Emerson B.
Brownelle, one of party of IA people
who were poisoned by mushrooms at
Whites lake several days ago, died
Friday night at his home here.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-08-15


notice poor Josie has to take care Of
them, or they'd starve to death"
"She has to take care of your old
parrot" fiared Phil. "And mas birds,
and all the rest. You needn't talk!
If was Joe wouldn't stand for il"
"Smarty," sneered Clara.
''lt wouldn't be much more trouble
to feed dog" interposed Josie. Il
wouldn't object to a dog"
You're all right. Joe!' cried Phil,
grabbing her around the neck. 'I'll
do something for you on your birth
day." asaE .its T
I'VE might as we'll make out the
party list now" proposed Clara brisk
ly. Get a pencil and paper, Josie,
seeing you're UP. There's the Hayden
boys, John Gray. SAN Peterson, Har-
old MInson, Dave Midge-" began
Cla:a
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-08-15
Steamer Ran Aground.

Gallipolis, O.-With one hundred and
forty passengers on board the steamer
Kanawha ran out of the channel in a
fog at Baker Island in the night and
was stranded For several hours all
were in dire peril
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-08-15
Mrs. Russell Sage Gives $4,000.

New York.-Mrs. Russell Sage has
given $4,000 for a new building for
the Long Island railroad employees
branch of the Young Mems Christian
.ssociation at Long Island City.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-08-15

Ell Dorado, Kan.-N. F. Frazier, pres
ident of the Citizens State bank, q
pioneer and one of Kansas wealthy
men, died at his home here Thursday
aged 62 years.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-08-15
Scene o. Disturbance.
WILLIAMS is THE NOMINEE.
vardaman Accepts Defeat in Missis
sippi Senatorial Contest.

Jackson, Miss. The Demo
cratic state executive committee has
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-08-15
Josie Was a Sour Cream verifier.

wild apology, fed up the stairs, arriV-
ing just in time to button up Clara's
new princess gown and to do several
little things for her mother and Cousin
Phoebe.
Josie's bee catastrophe gave her a
sort of melancholy prominence for a
brief period, but soon interest, amuse-
ment and sympathy for the disf1gured
owner of the birthday waned and Josie
gravitated to retired nook where she
and Dave Midge bored each other for
what seemed an eternity.
Ben Overton had shaken hands,
told her it was hard luck" about the
bees, and this duty discharged, had
proceeded to enjoy himself Every
body seemed busy but herself and
Dave Midge Common unpopularity
threw them together, and they hated
each other the more intensely on &C.
count of it.
At least, thought Josie, the refresh.
ments would atone for some of the
disappointments the party brought;
but when Clara informed Josie in q
stage whisper that she had put salt
in the ice cream, it completed Il
miserable failure, as far as Josie was
concerned. Brother Phil forgot to
mention that when he took the top
off to see what flavor the cream was,
it had seemed all right.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-08-15
this Is Mary's cleaning day, and"

this Is Marys cleaning day, and"
"Send Jennie. It's Saturday" sug-
gested Josie. 1--WE got the bird cage
to clean, the pets to feed, Spanish
cream to make, and 1 promised Belle
I'd"
I've got to study for examination" l."
whined Jennie.
After 1 get few things done, I'll
go" consented Josie.
Say, where's that blue sweater of
mine with the white stripes?" shout
ed Phil McCanopy, rushing in.
Seems to me l saw it on the top
shelf in the spare room," mused Josie.
''You might look there"
'"Josie, you go like good child"
pleaded her mother. Phil will pull
down everything, he's so rough"
And Josie, while you're upstairs,
will you open the windows and let it
air out?" asked Clara. 1T has stop
ped raining"
Bring me down a clean handker-
chief, that's dear girl" put in Cousin
Phoebe. Il was just going after one,
but no need of both going"
When you are up that far, would
you mind getting that screen that's
in the attic, JOSIE" coaxed her mother.
'"Josie's a great little step saver"
commented Phil
Il don't know what we'd do without
poor JOSIE" said her mother. But
we'll make it up to her on her birth
day"
AS for Josie, she realized she wasn't
pretty like Clara, nor bright" like
Jennie, nor boy, Phil; she
believed it was possible to be so
sweet and obliging that one may be-
come universally loved and admired.
Josies ambition was to. be universally
loved and admired. tt
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-08-15

The Cherry-The next day, while
Josie was down on her knces scraping
the crushed refreshments out of the
carpet, she extracted much comfort re-
hearsing the bright answers she would
have made to Ben Overton had he no
ticed her at the party. While Josie
was great little anticipationist, she
was even better as a retrospectionist.
Copyright. 1907. by w. G. Chapman.) ;
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-08-15

"'Td like a dog" said Phil, disconso-
lately. Mas got the birds, sis has
got a parrot, Cousin Phoebe has four
Persian cats, the chickens belong to
Jennie"
you have six white mice and two
squirrels" reminded Clara, tartly. 81
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-08-15

added, trying to appear casual and
disinterested. One Ben Covington
would compensate for whole roomful
of Dave Midges.
, 1907-04-16
STRENUOUS TINES FOR
THE PEACE C0NFEREES

crease OF peace congresses" awarded
its prize to the person who did most
throughout the entire world to pro
mote those objects. and selected as its
recipient Theodore Roosevelt. presi-
dent Of the United States.
The People Applaud.
The people throughout this country
and from one end of the world to the
other applaudingly approved the selec-
ton. They recognized that he first,
among presidents, kings and emperors,
opened the doors Of The Hague tribu-
nal; that he, through his tactful initia-
tive and mediation, brought about
peace between Japan and Russia, and
that he was the first to summon the
second great peace congress, and in
the interest Of international good will
resigned the high privilege to the car
Of Russia. By these separate acts he
thrice deserved the gratitude OF the
peaceloving world and thrice justified
the award Of the Norwegian Storthing.
, 1907-04-16
Court House Notes.

Deputy Sherif Emil Thirkeldsen left
last night for Cheyenne : to secure
requisition papers for Childs and Was
son, wanted here for a confidence
game On Westlund and Osterberg. He
secured requisition papers from Gov
ernor Brooks this morning and left
Cheyenne for Missouri during the aft
ernoon. At st. Joseph an effort will
be made to induce the prisoners to re-
turn without requisition, but if they
refuse, Mr.. Thirkeldsen will go on to
Jefferson City and have his papers
honored by Governor Folk.
A marriage license was issued at 3
o'clock yesterday afternoon to Carl
Robert Larson and Miss Matilda Olson,
both of this city, but reporters for The
Republican were asked to not make
reference to it that day.
One prisoner was released from the
county Jail today, having been fined in
the police court this morning and paid
his fine Of $40.
George and Joseph Garrett today
sold to Anna B. Yelton, for 81, lots 1.
2, 3 and 4, block BOG, Laramie.
Judge Carpenters office at the court
house is being repapered by workmen
from Beemer's paint shop.
, 1907-04-16
that would be in operation in the Ia
tional election Of next year.
BEER GARDEN TO BE
ESTABLISHED AT LARAMIE

An amusement enterprise Of great
interest to citizens of Denver has been
incorporated, to be known as the Lake.
side Realty and Amusement company,
says the Denver Republican. The
company was originally incorporated in
Wyoming, although Denver capital is
principally interested. The directors
are Adolph Fang, Peter ]. Frederick,
Godfrey Schirmer. John A. Keefe and
Albert levin. The entire plan of the
company is not yet known. but the
principal feature is to be the estab-
lishment of a large beer garden near
Edgewater, just over the Jefferson
county line at West Berkeley lake.
1t is certain that whatever is under
taken will be on a large scale, as the
company Is capitalized at 5000, 900. A
theater and band concerts are part of
the present scheme, and the project
will have all the appointments of a
modern beer garden. Another garden
will be established by the company at
Laramie, Wyo.
, 1907-04-16
T{DDY'S ADDRESS
TO THE CHILDREN
PRESIDENT URGES PROPER OBJ
sERvANcE OF ARsoR DAY
BY YOUNG STUDENTS.
Well That All Should Celebrate Day
Thoroughly, for Forests Are the
Wood Factories to Provide for the
Future-Need of Trees May Be.
come Serious Matter.

Washington, April 16.-President
Roosevelt has addressed 10 the
School Children OF the United States"
a message on the significance OF Arpor
day. He advises them to celebrate the
day thoughttully. The message says:
Presidents Message.
"Arbor day is now observed in every
state in our union, manly in the
schools. At various times you give a
day or part of a day to special exercises
and perhaps to actual tree planting, in
recognition of the Importance OF trees
to us as a nation and of what they
weld in adornment, comfort and use
full products.
Children Close to Nature.
at is well that you should celebrate
your Arbor day thoughfully, for within
your life time the nations need Of trees
will become serious. We OF an older
generation can get along with what We
have, though with growing hardship;
but in your full manhood and woman
hood you will want what nature once So
bountifully supplied and man SO
thoughtlessly destroyed, and because
of that you will reproach us for what
We have wasted.
The Road to Success.
For the nation, as for the man or
woman and the boy or girl, The road to
success is the right use of what we
have and the improvement of present
opportunity. If you neglect to prepare
yourselves now for the duties and re-
s~ponsibilities thai will fall on you lat
er; if you do not learn the things which
YOU will need to know when your
school days are over, you will suffer the
consequences. So any nation which In
its youth lives only for the day. reaps
without sowing, and without
outstanding, must expect the penalty OF
the prodigal, whose labor could with
difficulty find him the bare means OF
life.
Forest a Factory Of Wood.
"a people without children face a
hopeless future; a country without
| trees is almost as hopeless. A true
, 1907-04-16
PUBLICATION OF
CAMPAIGN FUNDS
NATIONAL PUBLICITY LAW OR.
GANIZATIoN IN SESSION AT
NEW YORK TODAY.
Perry Belmont Presiding and Suggests
That Law Should Be Enacted Ap-
plying to Political Campaign Of
New Year-sryan and Gompers
Among Big Men Present.

New York. April 16.-The adoption
of an effective national publicity law,
which would require the publication
of contributions to the national and
congressional committees, as well as
the expenditures of these committees,
was the question discussed today at
the meeting of the National Publicity
Law organization at the Victoria
hotel.
Bryan and Gompers Present.
Perry Belmont, president Of the as
ISOLATION, was the chairman, and the
guests included William J.. Bryan and
Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation Of Labor. Many
states were represented by members
who were presnt.
Belmont In a Hurry.
Belmont. in his opening remarks
made an appeal for a practical Law
, 1907-04-16
EXPORTS DOUBLED IN DECADE.
Goods Sent to Foreign Ports Now Elk
coed Seven Hundred Millions.

Washington, d. c., April 16.-Ac-
cording to a monograph issued by the
bureau of statistics of the department
of and labor. the United
States now ranks third among the
worlds exporters Of manufactures.
The report shows that not only do the
exports of manufactures now exceed
s7Oo, 900 900 a year, hut they have
doubled in value in a single decade,
In the comparative tables it is shown
that in 1880 manufactures formed only
Is per cent of the total exports of do
nestle products, while last year they
we're 40 per cent of the whole.
, 1907-04-16
The Peace of Nations.

New York, April 16.-Following are
extracts from the address delivered
last night at the peace conference by
Hon. Oscar S. Straus, secretary of
commerce and labor, before the Ma
tional Peace and Arbitration congress:
Different Aspirations.
Nations, like individuals, pass
through stages Of development, and
each stage of that development is
characterized by different and often
varying aspirations. Beginning with
modern times, with the reformation
the nations were held under the spell
of ecclesiastical domination, which pro
duced the so-called religious wars
which eliminated with the thirty years
war and the treaty of Westphalia.
Hungering for Power.
This was followed by the hunger fol
power, which rose to it's height under
the Infatuated heroism of the Napol
comic wars; after this followed the
PCAAOu "a AouoIA AdAAolu anu SlduS GA
%pansions, at the height of which We
now find ourselves.
Powers Of Wage Farmers.
This last period, which has witness
ed the development Of great Industrial
combinations, has also witnessed the
development Of the powers of the wage
earners under organized labor. This
development, to which the most ad
vanced nations of the world owe the
wonderful growth of their material
prosperity, brings with it many ad
vantages, also serious dangers, which
if not regulated by humane consfdera
tions and by the spirit OF equity and
justice. threaten the most serious do
nestle conflicts.
The Contented Nation.
Unrest and dissatisfaction at home
breed antagonisms abroad. The nation
happy and contented within its border,
is never a menace to n%eighboring ma
tions. Its chief danger lies in not be
ing able to protect itself against tht
discontentment of other nations, ant
nothing contributes more to peac,
abroad than peace at home. Often IL
the past has a nation gone to war O.
been driven into war by reason Of in
ternal discomfort, compelling 1t, as
were, to choose raj without as tn
lesser evil in order to avert revolution
within its borders.
Nobel Prize for Roosevelt.
On the 10th Of December last tn
committee elected by the Norwegian
Storthing. under the will of Alfre'
Bernhard Nobel, for the distribution
OF the peace prize ito be awarded t
the person who shall have Icost or hes
promoted the fraternity Of nations ant
the abolishment or diminution Of stand
ing armies and the formation and II
, 1907-04-16
Bad Fire on Wharf.

Boston, Mass, April 16.-Millions OF
dollars worth of property was endan-
gered today by a fire In a Central wharf
warehouse, but owing to the fact that
the wind was blowing in the direction
of the harbor, the iremen were able to
confne the flames and prevent their
spread towards the city.
Began in Refining Plant.
The fire started in the Oil refining
plant of Howe, French & Co. and was
caused by the explosion Of an oil tank.
Dozen Horses Killed.
Several drays laden with wool. cot
ton and general merchandise were set
on fire and a dozen horses were so bad.
, 1907-04-16
DIG UP
OR BE SUED
DELINQUENT PERSONAL AND
POLL TAXPAYERS TO BE
PROCEEDED AGAINST.
County Treasurer and County Attorney
Complete Compilation of Figures
and Last Of Notices To Be Mailed
Tomorrow-Deputy Sheriff Goes
After Prisoners.

County Treasurer Maynard and
County Attorney Downey at $3.50 this
afternoon completed the tabulation of
the delinquent personal, poll and real
estate taxes, and will proceed at once
to the collection of the same. The per-
sonal and poll taxes due at the present
time amount to $9,418.90, the real es-
tate taxes footing up ~$1O,313.20. OF
this latter sum, nearly one-fifth is due
from n Of the largest live stock COM
panies in the county, a%bundantly able
to pay, but which, for some reason, has
SO far neglected to do so. In another
case, some two or three hundred dol
lars is tied up in a lawsuit, although
the money for the payment Of the
taxes is in the hands of the officers.
Last Notices Ready.
The personal and poll taxes are III
small amounts, ranging from 81 up.
and the officers state that the last
notices will be sent out tomorrow,
when they will begin proceedings by
attachment and garnishment to recov-
er the amounts claimed. They will
show no favor, and every man and
woman whose names are on the list
will be proceeded against. The costs
in each Ease in court will amount to
something like $40, so that amount
will be added to the sum total. The
real estate list will be printed about
the first of May, and all tracts upon
which the taxes have not been paid
will be included.
, 1907-04-16

Montreal, April 15.-The second dis
astrous fire within two weeks visited
McGill university early today and prac'
tically destroyed the medical building
one Of the Oldest and most valuable OF
the college group, besides its equip,
ment, and the museum, one Of the best
on the continent, containing many
priceless specimens, was destroyed.
Medical Library Saved.
The magnificent medical college
library, however, was saved. The build
ing was erected at a cost of $350,000.
The collections were beyond estimate
as to value.
, 1907-04-16
BE RAISED
MAY FIRST
QUARANTINE ON SHEEP LIKELY
TO BE LIFTED END OF PRES
EMIT MONTH IN ALBANY.
Letter from Secretary Walker to Man.
ager of the ToItec Live Stock Com.
pany at Rock River DiscIoses
Somewhat Plans of state Board of
Sheep Commissioners.

The following letter from George S.
Walker, secretary Of the state board OF
sheep commissioners, dated at Chey-
enne on the 18th and addressed to L.
L. Laughlin, manager of the Toltec
Live Stock company at Rock River,
Wyo., will be of particular interest at
this time, while the sheep question is
prominent.
Mr.. Walkers Letter.
Dear Mr.. Laughlin:-I have your
favor of the 18th inst, and note what
you say regarding quarantine Of range
in Albany county, trailing to the sum,
mer range, etc. l beg to advise that in
all probability this quarantine will be
lifted some time between now and the
first of May. We now have the mat
ter under consideration, and it is my
personal opinion that steps will be TAX
en- to remove all guarantees in Albany
county, with the possible exception OF
one or two where sheep are actually in
fected or have been exposed.
May Provide a Trail.
at is realized, however, that If the
quarantine is raised on the Swan
range, there is great danger of rein
lection of locks in that region, but II
the event the quarantine is raised, II
is hoped we will have the cooperation
of yourself and other sheepmen using
the range, in that you will keep away
from all old bed grounds and corrals
during the present summer and fall, O
until all danger is past.
I'm the event that the quarantine l:
, 1907-04-16
May Be in Eruption.

forest is not merely a %storehouse full
of wood, but, as it were, a factory
of wood, and at the same time a reser-
voir of water. When you help to pre-
serve our forests or to plant new ones,
you are acting the part of good citi-
zens. The value of forestry deserves,
therefore, to be taught in the schools.
II your Arbor day exercises help you
to realize what benefits each one of
you receives from the forests and how
by your assistance these benefits may
continue, they will serve a good end.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
, 1907-04-16
WILL BUY AUTOMOBILE
FOR LIVERY STABLE.

The Windsor Stables company today
signed a contract for a large touring
car, to be sent direct from the eastern
factory, and which will be placed in
used by the company in and about Lar
annie. The automobile is coming more
and more to be a sure means of getting
about and the Windsor company wants
to be among the first Of the livery sta
bles in such a move.
, 1907-04-16
Confessed CockriH Murder.

Lexington, KY, April 16.-John
Smith, charged with the assassination
of DR.. B. D. Cox, went upon the stand
today and fully confessed the assassina-
ton Of Jim Cockrill, saying that Brit
ton was o present, but that ne, Curt
Jet and John Abner. killed Cockrill.
Smith fired once, Jet four times and
Abner three times.
, 1907-04-16
A MEETING
TO CONFER
CHAIRMAN OF CREAMERY COM
MITTEE AND SPEAKER coMPAR-
ING NOTES ON CREAMERY.
T. H. Simpson and F. II. Esgleston
Discussing the Contents of the Pa
per to Be Submitted at the First
Monthly Dinner of the Laramie
Commercial Club.

Chairman Simpson of the manufac-
lures committee of the Commercial
club, and F. H. Eggleston, who will
prepare and present a paper at the
dinner to be given by the club on the
night of the 26th. at the Presbyterian
church, where the ladies OF the
church will serve dinner, were in con-
sultation this morning, comparing
notes to be used in the paper and
some ideas to be evolved by the writer
and speakers 60 follow. Mr.. Eggle-
ston, in a brief conversation with o.
G. Moss of the Hutton grove neighbor-
hood, secured the names of the own
ers of a large number of COWS which
can be made to produce milk for a
creamery, the number being large
enough, MI. Eggleston stated this
morning, to give him great encourage
ment.
Walden Man Helping.
Mr.. Sterzbach of the Walden cream
cry is doing what he can to foster the
spirit here in the matter of the cree
ton of a creamery, and it is believed
that he will be in the city, with other
members of the North Park Creamery
company, in a few days.
Statistics of Consumption.
The chairman and MI. Eggleston are
preparing some figures to show the
consumption of butter and cheese in
this city for a period Of six months,
the tables to be made up of figures to
be supplied by the different stores
handling these products, the hotels,
restaurants and other large consum-
ers of butter. Mr.. Sterzbach made the
statement that, had he two-thirds or
three-fourths of the trade of this city,
he could make the Walden creamery
pay even by adding the cost of hand
ling product between the creamery
and this city.
Good Meeting Looked For.
II Is De1eVed ne tteuuance at tne
dinner will be as large as the COM
mittee expects, as Mr.. Gramm, who
had charge of some of the tickets yes
terday, sold most all he had, and other
members of the club are also meeting
with ready encouragement. The din
ner will very likely result in definite
action upon the proposition and the
first steps toward the building and
equipping Of a creamery here.
, 1907-04-16

Mayking, April 16.-The celebrated
Nj Virginia land grants suit, in which
the possession Of millions of dollars
worth of eastern Kentucky coal lands
are sued for by eastern parties, met its
second defeat in the circuit court at
W~hitesburg, yesterday, when Judge
Lewis dismissed the case.
Armed Mountaineers Present.
Hundreds of armed mountain land
owners were present, but good order
prevailed. Attorneys for the claimants
will take the case to the federal courts.