davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-11-07
TIMES FOR HOLDING
Common Pleas Courts
A. D. 1908.
STATE OF OHIO. !
SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT, I


STATE OF OHIO.
SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT.l
rr 10 opnUpUn .,a.
Commnn pleas Tnmrts % 81 ths Sevar,t oI umf
Counties in said judicial district for the Voc,
1908 be fixed as follows, t0.wit:
BUTLER COUNTY.
On the 9th dav of January and tna 4,h dow
M onS yba (, e. Sou y, nnI not tne 4th uay
VI NA"S' auu Che ON uay vi OcCoper'
CHAMPAIGN COUNTY
On the 9Th day of January. and the ath d.v
of May, and the 5th day OF October.
CAA nh COONI1
On the 9Th day of January, and the 4th day
OF May, and the 5tn day of October.
CLINTON COITNTv
On The 9Th dav of Januarv. and tho 18Th do,
OF April and the 10Th day of Ociober N"'
D.pvECnIrNmS
A4'n Il w
On Lne Otn day OF January and the 9th day
OF April, and the 5ih day of October.
GREENE COUNTY
IN the 9th d.v oil Ionrorv o,a .,,
- Wow VVn uy yyho M Sth Sd Sm any "a" 4Ch DAY
vi may ""u "'e "Un uoy VI OcIooer'
MIAMI COUNTY
On the 9th day of January. and Iha 9th nc u
oAApril, and the 5th daV Of Octohsr
MONTGOMERY COT1NTY
m tho e,h a., =, To,,,
~, .,,o e.,, 49, :, I
" IMe oen uay Sd Stt ath9aEy anu tne 4th day
xT.nnDv ,S ~
WANnhN y 'UNTY
On the 9Th day OF January, and the 9th day
or May, and the 9th day of October,
1t is further ordered that the cour+s ~ ,ho
First sub-diyision be held bv InSgas Si Tue
therein, EXCEPT as Otherwise nroy'IoS
That the courts of the second snhTiv;s,or
be held by Judges residing therein oxoert
as otherwise provided oA'ePI
That the courts of the third subdivision no
held NV JndSea reSjdIn0 tharaiI' @ visiou De
otherwise provided.
IL IL further ordered that the Hon. Felix
q. Slone be designated as Supervising
Judge. and that said terms OF court begin
~ ~ = ''o0A "'". u, ~,
WT1nGE WTh1hnGHEN ~ NGARD'
FELIX =. SLONE.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-11-07
Legal Notice.
Darke Common Pleas Court. No. 1889.
Il. r. Firth, Plaintiff,

VS.
William A. Boice ct al, Defendants.
James p. Goodrich, who has been made a
party defendant in the above entitled cause,
will take notice that on February IL, A ID.
1907, the plaintiff herein filed his petition in
said court asking for the establishn ent OF a
vendors lien in certain resi- estate consist
ing of a 45-acre piece situate in Sec. IL, Town
IA, Rangel, East, MlssiSSinawa township.
Darke county, Ohio, upon which you have
or claim mortgage interest; that such pro-
ceedingB were had that on or about August
"a, 1907, the said premises were sold to JOhu
j, Burkholder on his cross-petitIOn rs mort
gagee, which confirmation is continued that
you may be made party TO the record ana
set up whatever rights you may have or
claim in the premises and to the funds aris-
ing from the sale thereof.
Said James p. Goodrich is required o ans
wer the petition in said action on or before
Oecem ber II, A. ID. 1907, by setLIng up what
ever claim or right he may have in the
said premises by virtue o. his mortgage lien =,
or judgment will be taken against him ac-
cOrdingly and his said mortgage be ordered
cancelled of record.
f. T. FIRTH, Plaintiff.
]. T. Martz and Kirk Hoffman, Attys.
Oct. q, l907-bt
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-11-07
The New ButIer.

Van Antler-DOes the new butler
know where to keep the wine?
Mrs. Van A-Judging from his ap-
pearance he thinks he ought to carry
1t around himself-New York Life.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-11-07

best features IN the plan for the
new building, which will soon be
completed. 1t contains two rooms,
28X30 feet, separated by a mov-
able partition; a recitation room,
about 15x19 feet, a wraproom
and hall.
1t is true, the cost of the build
ing is adding some to the rate of
tax, just as the construction of
our pixies, bitches and other pub
lie improvements did and which
are proving to be the making of
our country. 1t seems we are
living in an age of progress.
Nearly all kinds of labor on the
farm and elsewhere are per-
formed differently from what
they used to be. Greatly i'm
proved machinery and imple-
ments are used. The best are
always sought. There is a SINH
lar demand for an improved sys-
tenn of education. The age in
which we live requires it. If
properly applied a good education
will be conducive to the success
of anyone, regardless of what
vocation he may follow. There
is no reason why the farmer and
the farmers wife should not have
an education, just the same as
their city cousins in some sort of
business, or in a professional pur-
suit. While it is possible that
some of our young people of the
future will 60 to the city, as they
have done in the past, yet it is
believed that the greatest part
of our high school pupils will re-
main on the farm, as they are
doing in township high school
districts of other parts of the
state. To add to the attraction
of farm life the study of agri-
culture has been placed in our
high school course. 1t is not dis
puted that our township ranks a.
mongst the best in the state from
an agricultural standpoint. This
is fully attested by referring to
the county deed-record. From
an educational standpoint, our
standard has been rather low.
We never had a sufficient num-
ber of school teachers to supply
our own schools. With our fertile
farms and excellent resources
why not improve our standard of
education so as to compare more
favorably with our standard of
agriculture?
In what could our people in
vest a similar amount that would
better prepare our coming gen
erations for the duties of life or
add more to their convenience
and general welfare? The cost
of maintaining the school will
scarcely be noticed. Then, too,
it will be of easy access from all
parts o. the township. A stable
and a shed for buggies has been
built for those wishing to drive.
In this manner all of our pupils
can spend their evenings at home
with their parents, and thus not
be exposed to so many influences
in cities and towns that are so IL
able to mislead them at this age.
In sections where similar
schools have been we'll tried they
are approved by people in gen.
eral. There is no doubt to those
who have given the matter thor
ough and impartial investigation
that after our high school has
been thoroughly tested through
a course of years it will bring |
added blessings and a greater
degree of usefulness to all who
have been under it's influence.
A CITIZEN.
A Narrow ESCape,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-11-07
Ten For a Starter.

Off1cer-The next prisoner, your hon.
or, is a chauffeur
Judge-Ten dollars fine to start with!
Now what's the charge against himf-
Bohemian.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-11-07
A Narrow Escape.

G. W. Cloyd, a merchant, of
PUNK, NO., had a narrow escape
four years ago, when he ran a
jimson bur into his thumb. He
says: "The doctor wanted to am
putate it but l would not consent.
| bought a box of Bucklen's Ar
MICA Salve and that cured the
wound" 25c at VIM. Kipp's
Sons drug store.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-29
TRANSPORTATION.

of judiou than that which
of
problem said both for and against
purpose relief the damaging condition that
is to
anything providing adequate steamship
likely that the
obtaining of the steamship
companies possibilities
might be expected from other
greatly
of the
will valuable the
proposed locally controlled
solution the problem of the discouraging
the regarded of
with relation
Honolulu should he
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-29
STEAMSHIP NEED
Continued from Page one.)

Continued from Page One.)
James f. Morgan, Esq, President of
the Chamber of Commerce, Ho-
nolulu.
. Dear Sir: Your Special Committee,
appointed for the purpose of consid-
ering DR.. Cofer's recommendation that
properly qualified physicians should
be placed on all steamers plying be-
tween Salina Cruz and Honolulu di-
rect; and for the further purpose of
considering the U. S. Coastwise Ship
ping Law, begs to make the following
report:
First: The Sugar Factors Company
have already taken up DR.. Cofer's
suggestion and have cabled the Amer
ican-H Hawaiian Steamship Company
an urgent request that no direct
steamers should be put on betweent
Salina Cruz and Honolulu for the sea-
son of 1908. In other words, it is hop
ed that the Americana Hawaiian
Steamship Company will be able to
handle all the sugar for Tehuantepec
shipment on the steamers which are
plying on the triangular route be-
tween San Francisco, Honolulu and
Salina Cruz and which do not return
direct from Salina Cruz to Honolulu.
Second: Your committee has given
careful consideration to the question
of the u. S. Coastwise Shipping Law,
particularly as it affects passenger
steamers running between Hawaii and
the Pacific Coast. We believe that be-
fore taking any action requesting the
President and Congress to suspend
this law so far as it affects the pas
senger trade of Hawaii, that your
Chamber should first address a COM
to each of the steamship
companies engaged in the freight and
passenger business between Hawaii
and the Pacific coast, and ask them
what definite plans, if any, they have
for placing a large modern passenger
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-29
STADIUM BEHIND
NORMAL SCHG OIL
Continued rrem PAGE oneo.

ACONTnuGQ E22e NUGl-.
amphitheater, as suggested IL the
pans, would not be fitting on account
of the fact that it would have to be
placed with it's back to the audience
and would also be in the way from
the speakers rostrum.
The matter has been brought up
mainly through the efforts of Superin-
tendent Babbitt, who suggests that it
will be a most fitting place for gather
ings of the school children of the city,
who have now no place where they can
be accommodated in any large numbers,
for musical and other exercises. 1t
could also be used for large public meet
ings of all kinds and would fill long
felt want in the city.
The matter of a roof, to give protee-
tion from the sun and rain, was also
talked over but no final decision was
made in any matter.
t. Give Davies spoke in opposition
to the plan and also suggested that be-
fore anything should be done the mat
ter should be given to the press and
that, through that source, expressions
of opinion from the public should be
asked. He stated that he thought that
the site at the rear of the Normal
school was a poor place for a building
of this kind, and that the memorial
.t..1l H. :, +bo .or4ar 90 4lo a;+r- 7,
this connection he said that he had
hoped that the Bishop estate property
opposite the Young hotel could be OBJ
tanned for park for this purpose, but
that he had found that there was only
about one-twelfth of the money neees-
sary for this in the possession of the
committee.
According to the plan for the struc-
ture TO seat 5000, the building would
be one built in steps thirty inches in
width and sixteen inches high. 1t
would have an extreme width, from one
end to the other, OF approximately 240
feet. There would be aisles running
down at various places, nine in number,
which would be four feet wide. In
case a roof was used it would be con
strueted with steel supports which
would be made as small as possible in
order that the view of the spectators
might not be interfered with.
Mr.. WesterveIt stated that he and
Judge Dole had been a committee APP
pointed to look into the matter of a
statue of Mckinley and that they had
done some work in this line but had
not yet completed their labors. He SAID
he favored statue in the center of the
city as memorial and if it could be
arranged to have such tribute to Ne
kinley's memory near the Government
buildings he thought it would be the
best plan.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-29
KAPAA LANDS
SUBJECT OF DEBATE

i Continued from Page One)
Col Spaldfng. The next one, Kappa,
belongs to the government. Then
comes KeaIia belonging to Col. SpaId-
ing, and then the next two, Kamalo-
malo and Anahola, belong to the gov
eminent. If the government owned
the whole tract, or if Col. SpaIding
owned the whole tract, or if Col.
Z Spalding's holdings were all in one
body and the governments holdings
in body, the problem would be very
much simpIified. Then each could
provide a water system for its own
land, something that is not as easy
where the land is held in alternate
strips as now.
/ A tentative suggestion is that if the
/ government could make an exchange
/ with Col. Spalding by which it secur-
i ed Waipouli, and Col. Spalding Ka-
malomalo and Anahola, then Col.
Spalding's holdings would be in one
body and extend from the Kappa
river north, and the governments
holdings would all be in one body and
would extend from the Kappa river
, south to the Wailua river. These
holdings of the government would
then be capable of being watered by
one comprehensive system of water
supply. conservation and irrigation.
Whether there is sufficient water sup
ply to irrigate absolutely all of this
body of land is not known at present.
But q, system could be created which
would come nearer doing it than
where the ownership of the land is in
alternate strips. There are a number
of streams in this body of land. Well
mauSa, there are a number of eligible
reservoir sites. With wells planned
water system it would be COMPARE
lively easy not only to water the
greatest possible area of the body of
land, but to divide it equitably be-
tween the different portions, so that
then the cane lands in this body of
land could be leased with water rights
70 Col. Spalding or any one else at
an equitable rental, and at the same
time all the other land in this body Of
land would be sure of its equitable
portion of water, whether it were used
Tor pineapples, for gardening or farm
ing, or homesteads, or home sites or
any thing else.
This project for handling the land
seems so plausible and at least at first
blush so feasible that it will be studied
in some detail before any disposition
of the aland is made. This involves
nrst a consideration of the possibility
and ACCESSIBILITY of an exchange of
lands Nith5COI. Saplding. This would
involve a careful appraisement of the
lands the government is to get from
Col Spalding and of the lands Col.
Spalding is to get from the govern
ment. Then there will be the question
of water supply and conservation
system for the consolidated govern
ment lands. This would probably best
be handled by means of a license sim
liar to that granted the Kohala Ditch
Company. by which corporation could
be organized to conserve and distrib-
ute the waters, giving every portion
of land its equitable share.
After this the question would arise
what to do with the cane lands sit
uated on this body of government land,
whether to divide them up into small
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-29
SALARIES oF IUDGEs.

probably intelligent Honolulu who does not know
undpad They reside
in Honolulu
10
quarterly formerly,
of the
each welvemon with short
Not
of
and
conditions
Inappropriate bodies
the
important pay
efore themen an AYERS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-29

holdings TO be granted in settlement
associations or otherwise under the
laws, or leased as a body to the high
est bidder, Col Spalding or anyone
else. While the land department has
received a good many applications for
| the lands of Kappa and the other
government ahupuaas, suitable for
| pineapple culture, gardening, and
! farming other than cane raising, there
have been no applications for cane
lands and very little inquiry regard
/ ing them. Cane lands in fact all lands
classed as agricultural lands. can on
| ly be leased for five years, but any
lease of these lands could contain, and
probably would contain a provision
that any lands needed for homestead
purposes would be taken out of the
lease.
This general plan for settling the
so-called Kappa land problem involves
a number of legal questions, some of
them as to the authority for making
the exchange suggested. Others are
involved in the authority to grant
water license such as is suggested,
and still others are involved in the
necessary rights of way for railroads
and landings.
The result of yesterdays conferences
and discussions was to decide to carry
Investigations further along the lines
of this tentative proposal. Attorney
General Hemenway will be asked for
opinions regarding the legal questions /!
involved. The Survey Department /,
will be asked for all the Illuminating
data it can furnish. and the Land De- |
partment will be asked to contribute |!
from its data and experience. When |
these various sources have furnished |
the information desired, and perhaps |
Col. Spalding has made a definite offer I
or presented a concrete plan, and the |
whole has been carefully studied, there
will be another conference.
On the lands which revert to the
government there are a. good many
people living who have lived on them
a long while. who are now DESTROYS
of being given an opportunity to Sc
cure title to their holdings. A good
many natives and Portuguese thus
want home sites. There are churches
and school houses built on the prop
erty land, and for most of these there
is a desire to secure titles. There is
4 considerable amount of rice lands
which have been under lease to Hee
Fat. He desires a renewal of his lease,
but there are other aspirants for the
ease as well.
The leases to the Makee Sugar Com
oany which are now expiring are tfir-
Y year leases and are at rentals as
ollows: For Anahola and Kappa,
500 a year; for Kamalomalo, $1,000;
or Olehana 1910 a year. The Oleaana
ease has still two or three years to
un.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-29

and freight steamer on this route. We
enclose herewith copy Of letter which
we would suggest for forwarding to
each of these steamship companies
above mentioned.
Respectfully yours,
J. P. COOKE,
For Committee.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-29

off
ping
United yellow
fever at
The Washington herald., 1907-06-09
ROCKVILLE SOCIAL NOTES.
RockviIIe. Md. June 8. 1881.

Rockville, Nd June g. 1867.
The Morning Card Club was entertained
Tuesday morning by Mrs. Robert B. Pc
ter
Master William Flack. of Washington.
is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Roger Shaw.
DR.. W. F. Green and family. Of Brooke
vile. have gone 10 Atlantic City TO spend
about a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip d. Laird, of this
place. are spending a few days visiting on
the Eastern Shore.
Capt Thomas Griffith. Of Unity. was
among those from this county who at
tended the recent Confederate reunion in
Richmond.
Mrs. Benjamin F. Granger has returned
to her home in Jackson, Mich, after
spending several weess In Rockville as
the guest Of Mrs. Charles II. White.
Invitations have been issued for the
marriage of Miss Jane Elizabeth Bailey
and Mr Edward F. Gillian, the ceremony
10 take place in Washington, June 10.
Col. Spencer c. Jones and Mr.. Edgar l..
Tschiffely, both Of this place, have re-
turned from Richmond where they at
tended the recent reunion of Confederate
veterans.
William F. Prettyman. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles w. Prettyman, Of this place,
was among the recent graduates OF
George Washington University Law
School, Washington.
Dr. William II. Trail. OF Washington. is
spending the summer months az the home
of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Hezekiah
Trail, near Rockville Mr. Ralph f.
Jones, of Washington, is also spending
the summer in Rockville.
Forest oak Lodge, No. 123. Knights Of
| Pythias, Of this county, is arranging for
a big celebration on Jane "A. The commit
tee IN charge Of the arrangements Is COM
/ posed Of Messrs. Vernon g. owen. r. ii.
Miles. J. G. Murphy, and Hezekiah Day.
| The Ladies' Aid Society Of the Rockville
Baptist Church held strawberry supper
and festival Thursday evening in the
opera house for the benefit Of the fund
now being raised for the erection Of a
new house Of worship. The affair was
/ literally patronized. Among those who
] helped 70 make it a success were Mrs
I William NJ Davis. Mrs. George L. Lewis
/ Mrs. Harry Stratmeyer. Mrs. William r.
/ Lyddane. Mrs. f. V. Robey. Misses Mabel
Shaw, Lucy Garrett. Minnie Viett, Mrs
/ William f. Welt. and others
The annual meeting Of the Rockville
Womans Club was held at the club
rooms Thursday The following officers
/ We're elected. President. Mrs Robert c.
| Wardeld; vice presidents, Mrs. Otho H.
/ w Talbot and Miss Rose Armstrong,
| recording secretary Mrs Harvey Brown
/ corresponding secretary. Miss Rose Hen
/ deson; treasurer, Mrs. IT, g. Al'nutt
/ proposition was made for the club %
/ withdraw from the State federation. but
/ the motion was discussed and laid on the
I table II was decided TO hold club pic
mic a Great Falls June -
The Washington herald., 1907-06-09
BOYDS SOCIAL NOTES.
Bowls Nd. juno s.

Boyds. Md. June 8
Mr.. and Mrs John T. Brady. of Ken
sington, are visiting the jamestown EX-
position
Mr.. Russell G. Grimes. Of Washington
is visiting his sister, Mrs. George c.
Smith, here.
Mrs. r. n. Eastman and Mrs. J. l.
Payne and family. of Washington. are
summering at "Wlnderbourne"
Mrs. Charles r. Kiugsbury and sister
Mrs Martha Reid have returned from
South Bend, Ind, where they visited rei-
atiyes
Misses Pearl Duvall and lena Ripple,
who are residing temporarily On Wash
ington, were the guests here Of their
parents this week
Miss Mary Allen Griffith. daughter Of
Rev. and Mrs Frank T. Griffith, Of Po-
tomaC. was recent graduate at Western
Maryland College, at Westminster. Nd.
Mrs. Sara PyIes. vino has spent the
winter with her daughter Mrs. G. D.
Marchant in Virginia. has taken up her
residence at Poolesville until fall. when
she viii return 20 Virginia.
The following Washingtouians have ar
rived here for the summer. Mr. and Mrs
j. Frank WeIch. Mrs. and Miss Mary
Hergesheimer. Mr.. and Mrs Clarence
Baker, Mr.. and Mrs. W. z. Evans. and
Clarence Evans
Rev. DIT Walter H. stone OF Darues-
town. pastor Of Boyd and Darnestown
Presbyterian churches. has this week
been attending the meetings Of the Wash
ington PresbyteTy. OF which ne was mod
orator at this session. Rev. Thomas d.
Richards, Of the Po0lesvilIe Presbyterian
church. was also I'm attendance.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-09
SOCIETY IN FALLS CHURCH

Falls Church, Va, June 6.
Mr.. Dalton. of Washington, has taken
rooms at Mrs Hays
The Presbyterian. Methodist and Bap-
fist churches will to-day celebrate Chill
drens Day
Miss Annie Lee Moore Of Birmingham.
Ala, who has been visiting Mrs. +. II.
Caldwell left this week.
The Village Improvement Society was
most delightfully."- entertained Monday at
the home of Mr.. Merriield
Miss Julia Palmer. Of Birmingham.
Ala. is visiting her sister, Mrs. +. II.
Caldwell. on Maple avenue
Mr.. and Mrs. Cassidy and Nr and Mrs.
Hill have leased Mrs. E. Nelson's fine
home on Maple avenue for the summer.
Messrs. Kibler. sons Of Rev. Mr. KILLER.
Of this place. have returned home after
teaching the past session in West Vir-
ginia.
Mrs. Dent and Mr. and Mrs Moore.
Of Washington. are summering az the
delightful home Of Mr.. Oden, in Falls
Church.
Mr., Robert Roberts. who has been in
this country for the past seventeen years.
left last week for a visit to his mother
in Wales.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-09
SOCIETY IN GLEN ECHO.

Miss Mamie Jones is visiting Mrs
Walter c. Carroll
Mr. Louis Harbert was the guest Of
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Decker.
Mr. J. Edward Libbey. jr., is spending
the summer here with his family.
DR.. and Mg. Hodise were guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. E. Bruce Aldyich last week.
Among the many new residents Of the
town are Mr.. Bernard y. Duke and
family.
Mr. James O'Donoghue is spending the
summer al Chesapeake Beach at his new
cottage.
Miss Annie Davidson. Of Tennallytown,
has been visiting friends in the town for
several days.
Mrs Van B. Canada. who has been
I'll for the past several weeks, is now
convalesCent
Mrs. r. Eugene Garrett. Of Allegheny.
Pa. and son Howard are guests of Mrs.
Ellen II. Garrett.
Glen Echo, Md, June S.-Miss Mary
Fowler, Of Georgetown, was the guest
Of Miss Hyacinth Carow last week