davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-08-22
LEGAL
Notice to Teachers.

TTNHE regular meetings for the examina-
i tion of applicants for teachers certifl-
Gates will be held in the West School build
ing N Greenville, Ohio, on the first Saturday
of each month";
The Patterson examinations will be held
on the third Saturday of April and on tn q
second Saturday of May.
q. h. GARRISON, Pres,
j, ,ALVERTON CROWELL, Clerk,
j. H. BROWDER, Vice Pres.
Board of Examiners.
Ranf 1 Q0RVr1
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-08-22
CITY NEWS.

Miss Sylvia Murphy spent Sun.
day in Dayton.
W. |. Swartz has returned from
apleasure trip through Michigan.
Miss Inez Ditman is visiting
Mrs. W. E. Ludwick in Lincoln,
Nebraska.
Miss Anna Keesecker and Mrs.
A. R. Guthridge are visiting in
Bethel, o.
Miss Mary Webber of Colum-
bus was a Greenville visitor the
past week.
Zach Lansdowne is home from
the Annapolis Military Academy
to spend his vacation.
Mrs. A. w. Hayes, nee Bessie
Reed, of St. Louis, is the guest
of relatives in this city.
1t is said that considerable cheat
and smut is being found in the
wheat crop hereabouts.
Capt. Edward Sigerfoos and
family returned to their home at
Minneapolis last Friday.
Postmaster HALEY has gone to
Petoskey, Mich, to sojourn dur
ing the hay fever season.
Uric Collins and wife, after a
pleasant visit here with relatives,
have returned to New York City.
Mrs. Frank Stamm of CISCO,
ILL.,, is here visiting her mother,
Mrs. Nancy Gilbert, West Fourth
street.
T. A. Lecklider returned from
the sanitarium at Martinsville,
Ind, last week much improved
in health.
Mrs. Samuel Weisenberger and
children Of South Bethlehem, Pa,
are the guests of Mrs. Frank
Bachman.
Capt. A. Winger of the Oath
o. V. l. died on Wednesday of
last week at his home in Spring.
field, Ohio.
Mrs. Anna Williams has re-
turned from an extended visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dal-
rymple at Wauseon, 0.
Ora Ganger of this city is at
tending the National Convention
of Letter Carriers in session at
GAINESVILLE, Ohio, this week.
Mrs. Charles Judy, who has
been visiting in Greenville and
vicinity for the past month, has
returned to her home in st. Louis.
Nothing was done at Council
meeting Monday night with the
ordinance to issue bonds for the
construction of the Broadway
bridge, vetoed by the Mayor, ex-
cept to make the veto a part of
the minutes of Council and or
dering both filed away for future
consideration.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-08-22

VI NSIIySuuIS, 1HuTSudyJ Dep
tember IL.
Over 1000 postofices have
been discontinued in the United
States during the last six years
owing to the establishment Of
rural routes.
A synopsis of VIM. Taft's key.
note speech, covering the prin.
ciple parts of it, as delivered al
Columbus last Monday will be
found in another portion of this
issue of the Journal.
The second annual reunion of
the Rule-Alber families will be
held on September l, 1907, at the
home of John Alber, near Ar
canum, Ohio. All relatives are
invited to be present.
Fire from a defective aue caus-
ed a $40O loss to J. F. Gearhart's s
tenant house in Huntertown last
Thursday forenoon, which was
soon extinguished after the arri-
val of the fire laddies. .
The eight-year-old son of VIM.
Harp fell from a load of lumber
last Saturday morning, one of
the wagon wheels passing over
his left arm and badly fracturing
it between the elbow 'and shoul-
der.
The local option election held
at Ansonia last Saturday resulted
in another victory for the drys
by a majority of seven. The.vote
stood 1O4 against the sale of liq-
uor and 81 for its sale. 1t is said
to have been a hotly contested
election, though a quiet and or
derly one.
Coroner Monger and Sheriff
Haber were called to Union City
Tuesday morning to investigate
the death of Joseph Gray, who
was found dead at his home at
1:3O o'clock that morning. The
evidence showed that he had been
indulging in raw alcohol, which
caused his death.
Alvin Patchett, aged 72 years,
died last Sunday of a complica-
tion of diseases due to old age,
at his home south of the Pan
handle railroad. He was a vet
eran of the civil war, serving in
The 26th Missouri Infantry and
l54th Indiana Infantry. His re-
mains were inferred in Green
vile cemetery Tuesday forenoon,
after services at the Baptist
church, conducted by the pastor,
Rev. Smith.
The Journals roll of honor for
The past week consists of the fol-
owing named patrons:
C. Steinhilber,
D. B, Miller,
Mrs. Malinda Sebring,
John Hess,
Philip Rogers,
B. c. Pistner,
L. E. Royer,
VIM. E. ROyer.
Don't you want to see your name
printed here?
City Solicitor Kerlin instituted
an injunction suit in the Common
Pleas court Tuesday against the
l., c. & E. Traction Co. to re-
strain them from using Broad
way bridge or in any way inter-
fering with the construction of
the contemplated new structure.
This is the outcome of the trac-
ton company's refusal to arrange
for the payment of their share
IF the new bridge, the latter OBJ
jecting to the contract accepted
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-08-22

Il 1AOoOo WIN OS AACA Y Al oAA "SNho
time, many who have given at
tention to this sign firmly believe
in it's reliability.
Joseph Schuler, who has beer
an inmate of the Marion Ind.
Soldiers Home the past ten years
died there at 8 IL O'Clock Sunday
morning of inflammation of the
bowels, after an illness of only
| four days, although he had been
in the hospital for the past six
months on account of rheuma.
tism. Mr.. Schuler was born in
France and came to this country
when quite young. He served
during the civil war in the 21st
Kentucky Infantry. He was
aged 79 years, 10 months and IA
days. His remains were brought
to this city Monday evening and
taken to the home of Mrs. Schulz
er, who, with five daughters and
a son, survive him. Funeral SER
vices were held Tuesday morn
ing at St. Mary's Catholic church,
interment in Catholic cemetery.
Are you going to the Great
Darke County Fair? It's like put
ting money in the bank-it pays
big dividends in experience,
knowledge and invigorating plea
sures, which will add years to
your life.
The best displays in all depart
ments ever seen, the most ex-
pensive special attractions ever
engaged -Knabenshue'sAirShi
also the famous soprano singer,
Lillian May Monroe, who will
sing every afternoon, accom-
panied by Sleight's Superb Band.
Also the largest list of prem
iums ever offered; an attractive
speed program has been arranged
for each day, the liberal purses
offered, the splendid track, good
stables, convenient water, and
prompt payment of earnings is
expected to engage the best field
of horses ever brought together
at the Darke County Fair.
Mrs. Dorothy Steinhilber, wife
of Conrad Steinhilber, died very
suddenly at $50 o'clock Satur-
day evening of heart trouble.
Mrs. Steinhilber had been a suf-
ferer with organic heart trouble
for the past five or six years and
while she had been declining in
health all summer she was not
thought to be in a serious condi-
tion and on Saturday enjoyed a
hearty dinner, but about two
o'clock that afternoon was taken
with a sinking spell. She rallied
nicely from this, however, but
again suffered a bad attack a.
bout five o'clock and expired sud-
denly during another attack at
$50 that evening, her death be-
ing quite a shock to her legion of
friends. The deceased was aged
46 years, 4 months and "a days,
and leaves her husband, a daugh-
ter and son to mourn her death,
also two brothers and three Sis
ters. Funeral services were held
at $3.50 o'clock Tuesday after
noon at the residence, conducted
by Rev. Leon P. Jones, pastor of
the Universalist church; inter-
ment in Greenville cemetery.
What has become of the old
fashioned man who wore a paper
collar, and who brought the prin-
ters a jug of cider when he came
to town at this season of the year,
and who later on about "hog-
KILN" time, brought the editors
family enough liver and tender
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-08-22

We will pay $5
Ash to any per-
son WHOM willget
Fifteen yearly
subscribers for
The JOURNAL,
with the cash.
You can work
in any part of
the county or
city, or outside
of the city. The
price is 81 per
year in county.
and $l.15 out
side the county,
For further in
formation, sam
pies, ETC., write
or call at this
Office.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-08-22

Nth dOctOriRg The effects, while the orig
indI disease undermines the system.
What To Do.
There is comfort i'll the knowledge so
often expressed, that DIR. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy,
fulflls every wish in Curing rheumatism,
pain in the back, kidneys, liver, bladder
aud every part of the urinary passage.
1t corrects inability to hold water
and scalding pain in passing it, or bad
effects following use of liquor, wine or
beer, and overcomes that unpleasant me-
cessity of being compelled to go often
during the day, and to get up many
times during the night. The mild and
the extraordinary effect of Swamp-RoOt
IS soon realized. 1t stands the highest
for its wonderful cures of the most dis
tressing cases. If you need a medicine
you should have the best. Sold by drug.
gists in fiftv-cent and one-dollar sizes.
You may have sample bottle and a
book that tells all EE
aboutit, both sent free AE9kf 6@x9a
by mail Address DIR. IIss.;,;3;s !!!| ~
Kilmer & Co., Bing- sSsasslaAs...E slu z
hamton, N. Y. When Home Of sVamp-ROOt.
writing mention this paper and don't
make any mistake, but remember the
name, DR.. Kilmers Swamp Root, and
Tue address, Binghamton, N. Y.
The sun., 1907-08-18
WON'T STAND CROOKED BOOKS.
Failure to Pay Bets Results In Closing OF
800 HandbOoks In Chicago.

CHICAGO. Aug. 1.-THE police closed
1900 handbooks this afternoon. Every
operator Of a pocket" or saloon poolroom
in Chicago was put out Of business. IL was
the bssgest gambling raid in the history Of
the police force.
A majority Of the books were operating
under the management of James O'Leary,
the stockyards man. and Mont Tennex,
both of whose places are out OF business.
and Chief Shippy declared positively they
will not be permitted to reopen.
The trouble was precipitated by the
fact that enough money was bet on Gren-
esque for the race at Fort Erie onWednesday
to have broken all the books at the odds of
20 to I, which were backed down to 9 to
before the start. When the killing came
in, showing 20 to for the lucky ones. IL was
found that practically no money had been
credited to the winners at more than to 1,
the starting price.
Accusations Of fraud were made at once
against a bookmaker who handled much Of
the money. in that he refused to pay 20 to I.
and there we're plenty of bookmakers look
ing for buSiness to foster the theory. Com
plants came to Chief Shippy in such volume
that immediate action was necessary, and
the order to close everything in the book
making way was issued.
The sun., 1907-08-18
CRICKET.
Easy Victories and Mig Scores I'm Local
Championship Matches.

Easy victories proved the order of the day
in most Of the cricket games played vest err
day in this vicinity. Championship matches
in the series Of the Metropolitan District
Cricket League and exhibition games were
played at Williamsbridge, Prospect Park
Livingston and Yonkers.
AZ Wiliiamsbridge. the Columbia Ovel
team had an easy time in their league game
against the Montclair team. whom they de-
feated by 100 runs. after having declared their
innings closed with but four wickets fallen
W. Kortlang and A. Hoskings made long
stand for the winners. the latter especially
hitting out hard for ~ and being still unds-
posed Of when the innings closed. while Hos
kings contributed a. The totals were: Col
umbia Oval. i55. declared for 4 wickets;
Montclair. rs.
AZ Livingston. Staten Island, Yonkers sus-
tanned a crushing defeat at the hands Of
the home team. who disposed of them for the
Humble batting T proved the feature s ts Of the he
game. In faultless style he ran up the splen-
did inning of IL" when he was bowled by
r, Cobb was most successful for the Staten
Island team. capturing wichets for ~ runs,
The Prospect Park team returned to their
In their league championship game at Prospect
Park yesterday. when they defeated the Yon-
i2s, for 7 wickets: Yonkers b, 80.
close game resulted from the meeting OF
the Brooklyn and the Manhattan III. teams
at Prospect Park. which resulted in a win for
the latter by the narrow margin Of four runs
with totals of OF 20 9s.
Team b of the Bensonhurst Thistles Club
was easily defeated at Prospect Park by the
Kings County team, who after disposing Of
their Opponents for 90 ran up iS5 and had
lost but five vickets when stumps were drawn
for the day. A fine stand was made for the
Kings County team by J. c. X. Jordan and g
Pearson, the former playing well for So not
out. while the latter scored an even half GEN.
tury.
AZ williamsbridge the New York Veterans
sustained defeat at the hands of the Mount
Vernon team by ~ runs, the totals being iOS
and 50. j. Laidman and E. Brophy made the
winning stand for the Mount Vernon team
the former scoring 81, while Brophy ran up 2s
Although the Columbia Oval B team had
declared their innings closed for la for the
loss OF eight wickets. and then had taken
eight OF their opponents wickets for but 81
runs, their match with the New York Adults
School team was recorded a draw for lack of
time.
The West Indian Club easily defeated the
team Of the SIS. Teutonic at Prospect Park
by ~ runs. after having declared their innings
closed with but two wickets down. y. Alleyne
was In excellent form with the bat for the
winners and was not out rs when the innings
was declared" The totals were West In
dians. lte. declared for two wickets; Sc. Teu-
The West Indian n team iourneyed TO Van
Cortlandt Park, where they defeated the Cam
eron Club by 30 runs. with Ave wickets TO spare
the totals being Camerons, 50; West Indians
Team b. 0i for i've wickets.
The sun., 1907-08-18
SEA GIRT MATCHES.
Important Events for New Jersey AssO-
citation Rine Meet.

WASHINGTON, Aug. l7.-After the National
rife matches and those of the National
Rifle Association at Camp Perry, Ohio, the
attention of the rife world will be turned
toward Sea Girt. n. j.. where the matches OF
the New Jersey State Rifle Association will
be shot from September 2 to inclusive.
Probably q majority Of the teams from Camp
Perry. certainly large number. will proceed
to Sea Girt for these matches.
The principal match will be that for the
Dryden trophy, presented by former Senator
Dryden OF that State, one Of the handsomest
trophies in the country. IL is open to the
same teams as are eligible for the National
posed OF eight instead Of twelve men. The
distances are 200. 800 and 900 yards. The
Dryden trophy carries with II $3.50 in cash.
with 500 to the second team and $50 to the
third team.
There is also the interstate regimental
team match. open to battalions and separate
organizations OF the United States service
This is a new match. the trophy for
which was presented by Frank o. Briggs,
United states senator from New Jersey,
There will also be the company team match.
company ,tyro match. Columbia trophy
match. carbine team match. veteran organi-
match. individual rapid fire match, all corners
military match, Hayes match, Gen Il. p
citation trophy match. Spencer match, Reading
match. Hale match and a press and inspec-
tors matches; There will be number OF
one for the Sea Girt championship Of 1907
for a medal given by the Governor of New
Jersey and a number OF cash prizes Al
dollars in cash distributed as we'll as the
prizes and a large number of medals,
Association Of America will BE- held S at aSe oinS e
house Of the Ohio State Rife Association at
Camp Perry, Ohio. on August 81. Twelve
directors VIII be elected for a period OF three
years; The report Of the Secretary of the
ing the last year, Under the vigorous and
energetic administration of Gen. James A.
Drain. president Of the association, IL has
increased rapidly In membership. both of
military organizations and rife clubs as well
as lie members Headquarters have been
established In New York city and the cam
;nosr pa;ign rSr sroIsdMioa mio1 marhsmen is being
Sixty life members have been added TO the
rolls during the present year. including Presi-
seer seeretsrS q War TAFT Cen D James @ fsGi ss
Chief OF Stan. Maior-(ien. Roe of New
York and others These members are not
distinguished civilians as ex-Msyor Seth Low.
Judge Gary; for whom the new city Of Gary
named Mortipsr I.,ds, !. schir and George
warmly seconded Gen. Drains endeavors by
becoming a life member and by both writing
and speaking In advocacy or civilian rife
number Of new prizes have been secured
and new matches established during the year.
Plans for the securing OF permanent en-
TO the one which the National Rifle Associa-
tion OF Great Britain enjoys. are also progress
ing favorably; The National Rife Association
Of 4 Bill permitting the issuing Of Government
rifles and n small quantity Of ammunition per
man, to civilian rife clubs.
The sun., 1907-08-18
NJ AND y BEATS BENSONHURST.
Upton Cup Boats Race in Atlantic Yacht
Club Regatta.

bAceheh' sem Iacins as Wi.hesseu on inc
lower bay on the Atlantic Yacht CLUB yester-
NJ m. Sea Gate club and twsntv-two vachts
s " "" s 80 N..., IT, IT. ,s.'..s
IN All crossed the soar,,hs nhe. INC ,ea'uro
for the Upton cup. Again Bensonhurst. the
hoot m NJ scored fre,uentl,, in tha !. riy racas
o0at sha. eoo'eu Sasn. Tsu .ue ,.,a 80
OF the series, was peaoen. Inc winner was
NJ and F. owned by syndicate OF Marine and
Field Club members and sailed by c. NJ
camn Ranaonburst dpisbed second and
s.u,.. ,a". . -
New moon n'ireehS po' ieaoeo ior 'he occas'oh'
was third.
The winners In the other classes included
tho vau,I Sakana which won Class p nm mr.
The sun., 1907-08-18
palma CANDIDATES SHOOT WELL.
Major winder Of Ohis Leads Competftors
at End Wf Prellmimaries.

CAMP PERRY. Ohio, Aug. 1.-THE second
days preliminaries in the contest for places
in the Palma trophy team was marked by
unusually good shooting under splendid con-
ditions. The wind was light and easy to
handle. Remarkably good targets were shot
at 900 yards by DR.. Walter g. Hudson of
the Manhattan Rifle and Revolver Associa-
ton: Capt George W. Corwin, Seventy first
New York; Sergt. W. p. Lauschner Of Buffalo
and Private J. w. Hession OF Delaware. The
first two made II each and the last two 70
each out Of possible rs.
Out of the first thirteen men New York
has four, Ohio fve. Delaware, New Jersey
the Army and Marine Corps one each. About
ninety competitors shot to-day at 500 900 and
900 yards. Major Winder Of Ohio main
talned his lead. but there were many changes
In positions of other competitors. DR.. Hud-
son. who shot g sharp pointed bullet. came
up from 81 to fourth. Forty had scores OF
The local cup match In which contestants
for the Palma team will be required to shoot
Is scheduled for Monday afternoon, but An
effort will be made TO postpone and accom-
modste the twenty members OF the teams
scheduled TO arrive tomorrow and Monday
The twelve high scores for the all American
team to date out Of possible $50 are:
Major c. B. winder. Ohio. 4os .. Capt, c.
Bsnssis, %srt orac ss; 's w.sr Gse SeSTss
York, ses S, Serst C. C. Orr. Ohio sos; o. Capt
K X. v. Casey, Delaware. so: Z Capt. J. c. Lemon
Ohio. Sss 9. Sergt George Bryant New York.
ass; g. Capt; W Tewes% % New Jersey ss7; 10, Capt.
SON ONO. ssi; H. Capt, J. Andrews, T. 5 s. e n q.
N3.
The sun., 1907-08-18

the East to make preparations for taking up
his yearlings, a likely looking bunch. which
he now has in the paddock at Ashland farm
resting up for the epshead Bay fall meet
ing, including the half sister 10 King D DsuRh-
ter. the lily for which John Z. Madden offered
$4,000 last spring. The highly tried young
ster has been on nearly all season and
Mcdowell says he may not attempt to race
her o. all this year, waiting ,nttl next season
McDowell's most recent sale ts the disposition
OF the racing qualities Of the four-year.old
by imp, Double Duke, 10 J. W. Colt. The
Ally is q bright prospect as a jumper, but
when Colt has done rsctng her she comes
OF Hindoo, Firenzi.S Water Pearl and other
fanuus horses,
The sun., 1907-08-18

Samuel and Max Levine. who composed the
firm OF y. Levine a Son. builders. OF 5 East
iOist street, have filed a petition in bank
ruptcy. with liabilities s3a1, 800. OF which
s27s, $50 were secured by mortgages. and
nominal assets $1,000 on an outstanding claim
Among the secured creditors are the Common
I. Peyton estate, $40 .OO0: Joseph Corn, SIS 900.
and Sander yarmulowsky, 1000, Among
the unsecured creditors are the Murtha &
SChmohi Company, $4,000: Fly Greenblatt,
sis, $50: Thomas r. McCsui Contracting Co.,
sii 500: l.. France 4 Co. sii $50; Reiser a
pany. ss,l72. and Mott Haven Lumber Com
pany. se,273. Max Levine has individual
debts $4,000 on four mortgages made In
IoOS The Arm gave up business year ago.
The sun., 1907-08-18
JUDGE JONES ON ALABAMA CASE.
U. q. Judge Gives an Opinion Holdn state
Laws InOperstiye.

LAVE huOpcrnuNe.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, Aug. i.-In support
OF his blanket order restraining Sherins
and solicitors from arresting officers Of the
Louisville and Nashville Railroad Judge
Thomas G. Jones OF the United States
Court has handed down an opinion hold
ing that the freight and, passenger rates
complained Of are suspended by the opera
tion Of State laws. This being the case.
there is nothing on which TO hang criminal
prosecution.
Having declared the statute uncon-
stitutional, the Judge contends that the
only acts under which they could be prose-
outed are such as are under suspension
by authority OF a State act; also that it
never could have been the contemplation
Of the Legislature that carriers should
be prosecuted for not conforming to acts
that have been suspended by laws Of it's
own creation pending final adjustment
in the courts
He also contends that the United States
Court first secured Jurisdiction, and no
other court, civil or criminal. could defeat
it's jurisdiction or try the matter before the
Federal Court.
The court argues that while to-day the
jurisdiction of the Federal Court is alta cked,
the same influences may attack the State
courts to destroy them. Gov. Conner and
the attorneys for the State will meet Mon-
day in Birmingham to go over the whole
matter and determine upon a course Of
action.
The sun., 1907-08-18
SUSPENSIONS AT NAVY YARD.
Rear Admiral Goodrich Detected Deiin-
qucnt wOrkmen by snapshot Photographs.


Rear Admiral Goodrich Detected Deiin-
qucnt workmen ny snapshot Photographs.
Nearly score of employees Of the Brook
lyn navy yard we're suspended yesterday
and lot more OF them are attending to
their work more scrupulously than hereto
fore. The trouble began on Friday when
Rear Admiral Goodrich. commandant OF the
yard, was making an unheralded tour OF
inspection. When he approached the east
gate, at Flushing avenue, near Adelphi
street, he was surprised to find several
groups of men hurrying out OF the yard.
ltwasn't quitting time and the Rear Admiral
Investigated further.
He FOUND thst employees of the yard
we're in the habit Of beating the Govern
ment ont Of from twenty to thirty minutes
work every day. With Naval Constructor
Roberts he consulted as TO the best way to
get the offenders. They thought Of station
ing an extra complement of marines at the
gate, but dismissed the idea because the
sait water soldiers would not know whom
tolet out and whom to keep in. The regular
yard police were evidently wilfuliy blind TO
he violation of the rules.
Al last the Admiral decided to have pho
sographers of the equipment department
Mhe snap shots OF the delinquents The
photographers we're stationed at the east
gate az u o'clock yesterday morning and
everybody who went out Of that gate before
me regular time for lunch had his picture
aken. Although nearly all of the photo
graphs We're back or side views. the fore
man who had the prints by o'clock. went
hrough the shops and picked out those
VINO most resembled them. The men were
passed on up the line and when properly
'1entined by those in authority were laid
WI ,uh' uh'iI such time as the practice Of cutting
uLne IL broken up. In the meantime their
photographs will decorate Admiral Good
hhchs rogues' gallery in the employment