davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1907-06-15

burg cab. Prince polgoruki Who 10 Q
stevedore. or Princess Galatzin IN .
fourth-rate circus.
A Dolgoruli ancestor was once king
of Russia. and the Galatzln and Krap-
otkine families are among its most
honorable and ancient. Occasionally a
"zakhndaly kniaz" has fallen so low
that he Is but a peasant. and thus
minus the title Of noble that is given
to the educated subjects of the car.
This Russian disregard of primogen-
iture observance, which does so much
to keep the English peerage up to the
standard, obtains also In Germany.
Certain immunities and privileges. be-
sides the satisfaction of defined prece-
.dence, make the English lord a
marked and envied person. Most Ger
man and Prussian mobiles are devoid Of
extra privilege, and their children all
bear the titles of their fathers.
The house of Hatzfeldt Is one Of the
fairly numerous exceptions. The heir
Of Prince Alfred, present head Of one
branch. is Prince Francis, whose wife
was the adopted daughter of the late
Coils p. Huntington. On the other
hand, the late ambassador to Germany
was only Couy. Hatzfeldt. His case
was particularly interesting because
he had genuine love affair with an
American woman. Miss Helen Moul-
ton, of Albany. He married her In
1853. and was forced to separate from
her by Prince Bismarck, who made 1t
rule never to allow German diplo-
mat to marry q foreigner. The sepa-
ration lasted until Bismarck went out
of power, when the two promptly re-
married.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1907-06-15

Daring the seven ysars lspalsos
the deaths in India numbered l,ose .ooo
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-05-30
Dairy Wisdom In Brief.

Every dairy utensil should be kept
as scrupulously clean now as in the
hottest weather.
None but the best cows should get
the good feed. OF course you don't
have poor feed. therefore you should
have none but the best cows.
Do not allow the cream to freeze. AS
Il rule churning is put off too long in
winter and this is the cause of lots of
trouble.
Beautiful cows are not those that
appear best ON canvas in pictures, but
on the balance sheet in dollars and
cents.
Stop and think how many steps you
might save yourself by having a place
for each dairy utensil and keeping 1t
there. Try it few days and you ley-
er will go back to the old way.
The calf should have whole milk the
first two weeks of its life Then begin
reducing the quantity of whole milk
and add little shorts or oilmeal. When
five or six weeks old it should be sub
sisting wholly on skim milk, shorts
and hay.
Cold may cause big appetite, but If
the food is all used in fighting the cold
there will be very little left to increase
the milk flow. Just take notice.
There Is Il big difference between a
cold and warm stable. One means
comfort and profit, and the other
means loss.
Promote the COWS that do not come
up to the average yield of the herd.
Give them Il walk OFF the farm, Re-
place them with cows that can and do
keep above the average yield. =
Cows that are compelled to wade In
mud and manure half knee deep, sleep
under the open sky and eat corn and
prairie hay cannot be expected to pro-
duce much milk. Cows must be well
fed if they give any considerable
quantity of milk.
Very rich cream Is quite apt to paste
F thicken III the churn, so that the
topcussion ceases. This can usually
be corrected by adding enough water
at the same temperature as the cream
| to dilute 1t 50 1t will drop.
Most cows begin to fail in their milk
about three months after calving
Careful feeding and persistent milking
ls the only way to overcome this ten.
dency. A COW once allowed to fail in
her milk is very hard to get back tC
the normal yield.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-05-30
DAIRY cow STANDARD.
improving the Quality Of the Herd by
Breeding and Selection.

Improving the Quality Of the Herd by
Breeding and Selection.
Some twelve years ago, when took
charge of a dairy department. we had
about Il dozen ordinary grade cows,
writes Professor Dean Of Ontario in
Hoard's Dairyman. At present we
have about thirty cows milking aud
twenty younger animals coming ON.
We have steadily increased the pro
ductiOn Of our herd. and last year the
average OF the herd was over 5000
pounds of milk per COW and over $40
pounds OF butter per COW.
For 1906 the record is not so large.
owing to the fact that We have five
heifers with first calves, which have
brought down the average However,
believe we are steadily improving our
herd.
We selected first the best grade cows
we could get. using pure bred sires Of
the dairy breeds always and raising
practically all the heifer calves: then
ut the end of the second milking period
wedding out all that had not come up
to our standard
Founding a Hard.
Here is the first principle | would
lay down as necessary in founding and
maintaining dairy herd. Have a
standard, and if a COW does not come
up to that standard the wise dairyman
will get rid of her no matter what she
costs. Our standard is 6.G00 pounds Of
milk and go pounds of butter.
| expect we shall bring our herd up
to 10000 pounds Of milk and 400
pounds of butter per cow. That can
only he done by process of breeding
and selection. When we buy a COW we
weigh her milk every night and morn
ing. take Il sample and put it into the
BabcOck teGt and test 1t. Then at the
end of the month we know the num-
Der Of pounds of milk she is yielding
and the percentage Of fat At the end
of the year we know what each COW
has done. and if she does not come up
to the standard we get rid of her. In
the case of hpiferS with their first
calves we give them Il second trial.
improving the Quality.
That briefly is the plan we have
adopted-raising all our heifer calves,
having them drop their calves at two
and half or three years old, milking
for two lactation periods and wedding
out at the end of the second lactation
period. TO improve the quality Of the
herd and the quantity Of the milk yield
a man must not only breed his cows
right and weed them out according to
standard. but it also involves the Ques-
tiOn of feeding.
People say: "NO wonder your cows
milk well. You feed them so we'll"
Cows cannot be expected to milk
we'll on a small quantity Of feed.
have no time to discuss the question Of
feeding in detail. The main thing is
to give the COW all the bulky food she
will eat. but 1t should he of a digesti-
BILE and palatable nature.
In addition to this, she should re-
ceive eight pounds of meal to every
thirty pounds of milk produced in Or
der that she may produce milk eco
nomically.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-05-30
GA ASToEEA,
Bear, tho AIhS Kint You Have Always Bought
'''1;'''' .i I>EAZzNu
Otterbein.

Zenna Hemp and wife of Eaton
spent Sunday with his father,
Wesley Hemp.
Elva and Cora Price of Arcan-
UNI visited friends in this neigh
borhOOd Sunday.
Lottie Splitter, Nellie Victor,
and Glen Howell spent Sunday
with Versa and Hazel Siler.
Harvey Minnich and family
and Charles Minnich and family,
of Greenville, spent Sunday with
Jerry Minnich and wife and at
tended the memorial services in
the afternoon.
A very large crowd attended
the memorial services Sunday
afternoon. Our pastor, Rev. Hud-
die, gave us an excellent and ap-
propriate address.
R. G. Howell and family spent
Sunday with relatives in West
Manchester.
Frank Schuler and family Of
Beech Grove, Clem Crawford and
family and Perry Niswonger Wis
tied Frank Coblentz and wife
Sunday.
Rube Carroll and family spent
Sunday with John Geeting and
family.
John Gilfillan and family spent
Friday with relatives at New
Paris.
R. G. Howell was a Greenville
visitor Saturday.
Elder Curtis of Dayton, Joe
Pearce and family and TomP Pearce
spent Sunday with Lewis Slifer's.
Children's Day services next
Sunday evening, June 2. All are
cordially invited.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-05-30
]. Short to B. M. Niswander,

j. Short to B: M. Niswander,
three lots in Union City, $500.
Ed Ammon ct al to Ira Flory,
lot in Gordon, $3.50.
Eliza Parker to Nora Butt, 10
acres in Wabash township, $1,000.
]. B. Magato to Michael Goff-
ena, four lots in Versailles, $500.
C. S. Stubs to M. Shields, 40
acres and a tract l rod wide in
Van Buren township, $4,000.
D. w. Bunger to Sadie Mich
ael, 7itSs0 acres in Butler town.
ship, $7O9.78.
D. W. Bunger to TheO. Bun
ger, 9i1GHd acres in Butler town
ship, $49O.12.
Heirs OF Lydia HarnlSh to M.
V. Kerst, small tract in Green
vile township, $56.41.
Perry Bachman ct al to Anna
H. Mannix, lot $50 in Greenville,
$4,000.
Polly Sargent to Millie Brown,
lot in Osgood, $100.
o. H. Byrne to Isabella Stuck,
lot in Union City, 1915.
Millie Brown to ]. M. Rhoades
ct al, lot in Osgood, 5000.
J. A. Crowell to AL Elson, two
lots in Bradford, $1O0.
o. M. Allread to Peter Grise,
40 acres in Adams twp, $4,000.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-05-30
A Queer Theory.

An old friend asks: "See If any of
your readers can explain why, without
any exception, person having met
death through violent means is picked
up with either one or both shoes re-
moved intact. have been employed
In railroad work for twenty-seven
years and have witnessed hundreds Of
instances which lead me to consider
such facts as nothing short of mys-
terious phenomena. The other night l
was riding from Albany to Troy on the
belt line, and the engine struck and in
stantIy killed man walking on the
track. While the excitement was go
ing on l remarked to fellow passen-
ger, Look and see If he has both shoes
on We both looked and discovered
that the left shoe had been removed
without the string having been loosen
ed! How can you account for it?"-
New York Press.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-05-30
Cause Of Cracked Cheese.

Cracked cheese is usually caused ell
ther by sour curdS or by insufficient
closing in the press. 1t may also be
caused by overlook or by draft of
air blowing over Il cheese and drying
1t out rapidly Cheese is more apt to
crack in dry curing room in dry
weather
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-05-30
A@TozEA:
R..,, IN. >sIhG Kind You Have Always Bought
'';;;''' e; !; % GlM4Zzzx

Young men and girls at The Peters
Cartridge Company, Kings Mills, o.
Work light and clean. Good wages
and comfortable hotel accommodations
close to the factory. Address Assist
ant Manager, Kings Mills, o. 44-6t
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-05-30

OUR SPRING SUITS ARE
THE BEST WE EVER SOLD.
The TACT is, they are the best any
clot.ier ever sold.
Prices range from So up to $50.
THE PROGRESS.
Broadway, opposite Court House,
Greenville, o.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-05-30

Christian EndeavOr Convention.
The annual convention of the
Darke County Christian Endea-
vor Union will be held at Anson-
ia, Ohio, Tuesday, June a, 1907.
Everybody invited.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-05-30
The Great Pest.

Smoke of any kind will drive
away gnats. If you burn thick
brown paper in room where they
are, they will settle and seem to be-
come so stupefed as not to be trou-
blesome again for some hours.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-05-30
Had You
Planned to do
Any Papering?

Well, by far the most particular
part of all your plans is to make
sure that the right paper goes on
the walls.
The cost of the paper is worth con-
sidering-but style, newness, suit
ability is your main lookout.
For it is quite possible for you to
pay us SC roll and get new de-
signs, while at other places you
may pay as high as 4Oc roll, and
still have patterns away behind
the times.
The hint should be plain enough.
We've a whole NEW stock to
show you--a bright, dependable
lot of paper. Wall paper that you
can buy from IN safety without
knowing anything at all about
Wall Paper quality.
We are really anxious to have you
see it, for we feel that We can
make it profitable for you to do
your buying here.
Vim. Kipp's Sons. Druggists.
On the Square
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-05-30

vigor and cheerful
ness soon disappear
when the kidneys are
out of order or dis
eased.
Kidney trouble has
become so prevalent
that it is not uncom-
mon for a child to be
born afflicted with
weak kidneys. Ifthe
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-05-30

hibited here last week did a poor
business, but guess they got all
they deserved.
James Williamson, indicted by
the last grand jury for assault
and battery, was released from
Jail last week upon payment of a
fine of $45.
Mrs. Nettie Slade, who resided
at Arcanum for many years, died
at the Infrmary last Wednesday
of paralysis, and her remains
were inferred at Abbottsville on
Friday afternoon.
President Roosevelt, on last
Friday, made seven recess ap-
pointments of Ohio postmasters,
among the number being W. E.
HALEY of this city, who will pro-
badly take charge of the Office
about july l.
A very large audience was as
sembled at the First Presbyterian
church last Sunday evening to
hear the Baccalaureate sermon
delivered by Rev. DR.. Hale of
Dayton, which was a scholarly
address and an intellectual treat
to those present.
The Journals roll of honor for
the past week consists of the fol-
lowing named patrons:
A. F. Myers,
Lawson Allen,
L. N. Miller,
M. M. ChenoWeth,
Philip P. Hiestand,
George w. Smith.
Don't you want to see your name
printed here?
The shock felt in this city and
at other points in the county, at
two minutes of nine o'clock last
Wednesday morning, was caused
by the blowing up of a nitro gly-
cerine storage house near Alba
ny, Ind, in which two men and
a team of horses were blown to
fragments. A hole in the ground
now marks the site of the build
ing.
There was heavy rainfall and
some storm in parts of the coun-
ty last Sunday, with hail that
nearly stripped things on some
farms. In Harrison township
the wind was very heavy for a
little while, unroofng one or two
barns, blowing down fences, &c.
AS usual with all storm periods
this spring the wind shifted to
the northwest and north, bring
ing down upon us the cold and
chilling breezes, causing many
to don their winter wraps once
more. A heavy frost Monday
night did much damage to the
tender plants that were left un-
nrotactnd
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-05-30
TUE GREENVILLE JOURNAL.
HOME PHONE 944
THURSDAY, MAY 80, 1907.
CITY NEWS.

Earnest Reece has returned to
Cleveland.
Auditor Culbertson was in Gin
cinnati this week.
Miss Sylvia Murphy spent Sun
day in Union City.
E. C. Otwell and wife spent
Sunday in Arcanum.
Our Public Schools close the
present term this week.
Mrs. A. L. Jones is visiting her
daughter at Fostoria, Ohio.
Roll Crider of Columbus trans
acted business in this city Tues
day.
Henry Beck and wife visited
relatives in Ft. Wayne, Ind, last
week.
DIR. l. N. Halves of Arcanum
transacted business in Greenville
Friday.
Auditor J. C. Rosser of Sidney
was the guest of relatives here
last Sunday.
Mrs. L. L. Little and daughter
are visiting her parents in Day
ton this week.
Mrs. Benz. Hughes is attend
ing the May Festival at Rich
mond, Ind, this week.
VIM. Cole of Reno county,
Kansas, is visiting relatives in
Greenville and vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles jacob
and little son of Dayton were
Greenville visitors Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Albright has re-
turned from Chicago, where she
has been attending an art school.
The school enumeration this
year in this city will reach 1000,
an increase of 125 over last year.
Mrs. VIM. c. Davis and chill
dren of Lola, KY, are visiting
her parents, ]. C. Elliott and
wife, Gray avenue.
Mrs. W. H. McGugin, who has
beens the guest of Mrs. r. B,
Jamison, returned Friday to her
home at Olive Furnace. O.
The Gutheil business room OF
Broadway is being remodeled
and when completed will presen
an entirely different appearance
The remains of Mrs. Rebecc;
Davis, who died at Indianapolis
aged 76 years, were inferred il
Greenville cemetery Tuesday at
ternoon.
Uriah Browder, who, durin
the war, was a member of tn
cath O. V. l., died last Frida
night at the Dayton Soldiers
Home, and his remains were IL
tered Sunday morning at Me-
Weston, after services at tn
home of his nephew, John H
Browder.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-05-30

The season is here for sowing Alfal-
ia, Millet and Hungarian Mace Il
Mansfield, 62O Broadway, Greenville,
O, are headquarters for these seeds.
44W5
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-05-30
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 90
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 matter7
And all for only $1.OO---
less than two cents per
week. 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 Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-05-30
COURT HOUSE NEWS.
PROBATE COURT.

George Battelle was adJudged
an epileptic and ordered taken
to Gallipolis Hospital. Applica-
ton was filed for appointment of
a guardian for him.
On application, the assignment
of Preston Bradshaw was raised
and the assignee filed a final ac-
count.
Sixth account filed in guard
ianship of James B. Mendenhall
ct al.
Report of sale of personal pro-
perty at private sale filed in es-
tate of Frank L. Marchal.
Final account filed in estate of
John Miller.
Inventory filed in estate of
Samuel Huffer.
George P. Barber was appoint
ed guardian of George Battelle.
Bond $1,000.
Last will of Catharine Meeker
was admitted to probate and re-
cord. John P. Meeker was ap-
pointed executor under said will,
without bond.
Alias order of sale issued in es-
tate of A. L. Stahl.
Olive Matilda Hittle was adopt
ed by George A. and Cora Town.
send and her name changed to
Olive M. Townsend.
Inventory filed in estate Of Ez-
ra Banta.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
VIM. Elmer Jamison, %, far
mer, Roanoak, Va, and Jennie
Lazy, 25, Adams township.
L. A. Alexander, 81, farmer,
Jackson township, and Pearl Car
penter, "a, Washington township.
Warren Roscoe Markwith, 22,
civil engineer, and Mamie Ethel
Garland, 18, both of Greenville.
COMMON PLEAS COURT.
NEW CASES.
18451 -Romia Hairless VS. Ralph
Hairless; for alimony. 8
18452-Cora VanDyke VS. Ed
VanDyke; for divorce, etc.
18453-William Zimmerman VS.
A. L. Reed; for $299.15 and in
terest.
18454-Albert Arnold VS. Har-
vey Fourman; for $40. 18 and in
terest.'
COMMON PLEAS DECISIONS.
Christ Smith VS. Mary Gerdes.
Sale of land at public auction Or
dered.
Clara Culbertson ct al VS. Sar-
ah Young ct al. Motion to strike
out certain allegations of plain
tiff sustained by court.
The Ross & Henry Tobacco Co..
VS. R. w. Oswalt. Motion to re-
quire plaintiff to file petition Or
dered by court.
Charles Schlechty VS. Willis M.
Schlechty ct al. Premises to be
sold free of the life estate of Ar
abecca Schlechty; answer in par.
tition filed.
George Washington VS. A. Du-
vail, administrator estate of An.
thony Washington. Case dis.
missed.
E. T. Firth VS. VIM. A. Boyce
ct al. John J. Burkholder ex
cepts and is given five days ir
which to plead.
Michael R. Hoffman ct al VS. T.
F. Rogers, Treasurer Darke Co
Temporary injunction allowed il
made perpetual.
David Wagner VS. Eva Wagner
Divorce granted defendant or
cross-petition and failure of plain
tiff to pay alimony as ordered by
court.
Ephriam Weimer v Henry Fitz
water. Verdict by jury in favo.
of plaintiff for $168. 81; motion
for a new trial filed by attorne,
for defendant.
| nD~rnrT1n an ---r>,,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-05-30
women as Well as Men Are Made
Miserable BY Kidney and
Bladder Trouble.

Kidney trouble .preys upon the mind,
discourages and lessons beauty,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-05-30

Two good papers for price Of
one. lee our clubbing list.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-05-30
Home Of swAmp-Root.

pamphlet telling all about Swamp-Root,
including many of the thousands of testi-
monial letters received from sufferers
cured. In writing DR.. Kilmer & Co.,
Binghamton, N. Y. be sure and mention
this paper. Don't make any mistake,
but remember the name, Swamp-Root,
Dr, Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the adj
dress, Binghamton, N. V, on every
bottle,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-05-30

child urinatesto often, if the urine scalds
tle flesh, or if, when the child reaches an
age when it should be able to control the
passage, it is yet afflicted with bed-wet-
ting, depend upon it, thecause of the diff
Gully is kidney trouble, and the first
step should be towards the treatment of
these important organs. This unpleasant
trouble is due to diseased condition of
the Sidneys and bladder and not to a
habit as most people suppose.
Women as we'll as men are made miser-
able with kidney and bladder trouble,
and both need the same great remedy.
The mild and the immediate effect of
SWamp-RoOt is soon realized 1t is sold
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-05-30

by druggists, IN nifty
cent and one-dollar
size bottles. You may
have a sample bottle
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-05-30
A-Trv ono q, our cInhhiup offer

- Read our clubbing offer !.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-12-06
The Invention of Spinning.

The invention Of the art of spinning
was ascribed by the ancients to Miners
va, the goddess Of wisdom. The date
1900 B. c. Is given as that Of the be-
ginning Of the art in Greece. under
the direction Of the king of Arcadia,
but pictured inscriptions on Egyptian
monuments show that the use of the
spindle and distaff was known In that
country much earlier. The first distaff
was simply stick, around which the
fiber to be spun was loosely coiled,
held in the left hand; the spindle was
a sort of top set in motion by a twirl
Of the hand, the fiber passing between
the finger and thumb of the right hand.
This invention was improved upon in
the course of time by placing the spin
die In frame and making it revolve
by mechanical action of the hand or
foot in connection with a wheel or
treadle. thus giving the true spinning
wheel. The first recorded use of this
was in the early years of the sixteenth
century. but it was probably made and
used long before this. The first spin
ming jenny, machine working eight
spindles, was invented in 1867.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-12-06
The Ground HOES Sleep,

The woodchuek's Is curious shift.
a case of nature outdoing herself.
Winter spreads far and fast, and
woodchuck. in order to keep ahead out
of danger. would need wings. Must
he perish then? Winter spreads far.
but does not go deep-down only about
four feet. and woodchuck, If he cannot
escape overland. can perhaps go under
land. So down he goes through the
winter. down into a mild and even
temperature. five long feet away-but
as far away from the snow and cold
as bobolink among the reeds Of the
distant Orinoco. Indeed woodchuck's
IS farther journey and even more
wonderful than bObolink's, for these
five feet carry him beyond the bounds
Of time and space into the mysterious
realms of sleep, Of suspended life, to
the very gates of death. That he will
return with bobolink, that he will come
up alive with the spring out Of this
dark way, is very strange. - Dallas
Sharp in Atlantic.