davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-01-15
TALK WITH PRESIDENT.
White House Conference Lasting
Until after Midnight.
LRy The Associated Press ]

washington, Jan. 14--Commissloner Garfield
G. w X Hartman, OF New York, and two other
persons whose identity is not known. had a con-
ference with President Roosevelt al the White
House to- night, which continued until after mid
night None Of those present would discuss the
nature of the conference.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-15
EXPOSITION GROUNDS OPENED

Norfolk, Va. JAM H.-Thirty-two hundr ID per-
visited the jamestown Exposition grounds
Sunday. this being the first day OF paid adnis-
sons. The admission fee TO the grounds from this
time April &c. the opening date, Is 10 cents.
the to be used in the maintenance of the
Powhatan Guard from now until the opening date
New-York tribune., 1907-01-15
OVER NIGHT TO CHICAGO. PENNsyLvA<
MIA SPECIAL

In rs hours. via Pennsylvania Railroad. rock-oal<
last: dustless roadbed- Leaves New York 500 r As
arrives Chicago s:55 A. NJ Other fast trains g
Chicago Cleveland. Cincinnati and St Louis
New-York tribune., 1907-01-15

Try Gold & Black Label. 1. & Crown Shsrries,
only standard sherriss bottled abroad-Advt
New-York tribune., 1907-01-15

LEAsANTEsT-FLoRrp SER.
VICE.
seeboard Florida Ltd. electric lighted. Lv. ~, Y.
a1.D noon, az. st. Aug. 2.0 p m Inquire p r. X
cssAas or Liz Bdwy~-Advt
New-York tribune., 1907-01-15
pEwETs cLARET OR sAuTERNe PUNCH

Ready to serve. Sure to please your guests.
II. T. Dewey & Sons Co.. lbs Fulton st.. New York
-Aayt
New-York tribune., 1907-01-15

Continued on third page.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-08-22

method the railroads desire to enjoin
us from taking and to take all cases
into the federal court"
The cause of the trouble briefly
stated is: The Southern railway was
found guilty of violating the North
Carolina law forbidding, under $500
penalty, tickets to be sold for more
than 2l4 cents mile. was fined
$4,000, and two of its officials were
sent to prison. Then Federal Judge
Pritchard Immediately released the
officials on habeus corpus and in
weighed against the law as "confis-
catory" on the ground that the South
ern might nave to pay as much as
$2.500000 In fines.
Governor Glenn Is native of North
Carolina, lawyer by profession and
fiftytnree years old. For many years
he has been prominent in politics and
has served the state in various capaci.
ties. He was a Cleveland elector in
1884 and 1892 He was chosen govern
or of North Carolina in 1905, his term
expiring In 1909.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-08-22

Hugo Osterhaus, the new captain of
the battleship Connecticut, praised at
dinner in New York the old salt of
the past.
He has disappeared" said Captain
Osterhaus sadly. I'VE made fun Of
him, and before our ridicule he blushed
and vanished.
"Such stories as we used to tell Of
him.
"One, for instance, dealt with an old
shellback's beard.
"Why is 1t, Bin youth asked the
old fellow, that You never shave your
upper lip clean?
"'Well, you Sec Bill answered, "a
mans gotter have some place to strike
his matches on"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-08-22
Rising From the Grave.

A prominent manufacturer,
VIM. A. Fertwell, of Lucama, N.
c., relates a most remarkable ex.
perience. He says: After tax.
ing less than three bottles of E.
lectric Bitters, feel like one ris.
ing from the grave. My trouble
is Bright's disease, in the Dia.
betes stage. I fully believe E.
lectric Bitters will cure me per-
manently, for it has already
stopped the liver and kidney
complications which have troub.
led me for years." Guaranteed
at VIM. Kipp's Sons drug store.
Price only SOC.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-08-22
EXTRAVAGANCE
Taxpayers Complain but Paupsr ssns'
ficIaries Do Not,

London.-Although nearly all class
es of Englishmen would appear to be
reve ng in the gEevances that are
daily being voiced throughout the
land it cannot be said that there is
any lack OF solicitude for the welfare
of the British pauper, whose lot would
seem to be far from unhappy.
This fact has been strikingly evi'
denced in recent months as result
of the investigations conducted by the
local government board in the matter
of the poor-law expenditures, but to-
day it reached point of sheer amaze
ment during an inquiry at the in
stance of the Rate Payers associa
ton into the cost of the new work
house and infirmary in the London
borough of Hammersmith 1t develop
ed that this workhouse in many de
tails was equal, If not superior, to any
nobleman's mansion, and that 1t could
vie with the most expensive hotel.
The entrance to the building is be
tween handsome screens fitted with
pitch pine and plate glass, one of the
floors is of tiled mosaic work, every
part of the building is brilliantly light
ed with electricity and system oi
duplicate wiring has been installed,
Counsel for the Rate Payers associ
alton said this system had been sug
gested recently for Buckingham pal
ace, but was rejected on the ground
Of expense.
The dining hall is almost baronia
in style. The site and the building
cost over $1,3O0,OO0, which is eQuiva
lent, so far as has been ascertained. tt
the rate of S1,675 per bed
Other interesting features included
the cost of the cooking apparatus. 81
| per pauper, while the annual cost o
alectricity is SIS per individuals As
bciated Press telegram.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-08-22
NeighbOrS Got Fooled.

II was literally coughing my
self to death, and had become too
weak to leave my bed; and neigh
bors predicted that l would never
leave it alive; but they got fooled,
for thanks be to God, I was in
duced to try DR.. Kings New Dis
covery. 1t took just four one
dollar bottles to completely cure
the cough and restore me to good
sound health" " writes Mrs. Eva
Uncapher, of Grovertown, Stark
Co., Ind. This King of cough
and cold cures, and healer of
throat and lungs, is guaranteed
by VIM. Kipp's Sons, druggists.
Soc. and $1.0O. Trial bottle free.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-08-22

C. w. Weisenberger to Cora C..
Byers, lot in Greenville, $2O5O.
Joseph Winterhalter to A. C.
Sipe, 20 acres in Brown town
ship, $4,000.
Cassius A. Stoltz to Mary E.
CARRIER, 6 acres in Greenville
township, $1,000.
Mary E. Spencer to Sarah ].
Scudder, 40 acres in Allen town.
ship, $1,000.
H. C. Mullenix to w. B. Delk,
lis acres in Neave township,
.$14, 375.
VIM. Thompson to H. H. Dav-
is, his half interest in 141 acres
in Mississinawa twp, $500.
Lydia Spiller to Noah D. Mil
ler, 2ftC7c acres in Adams town.
ship, $500.
Anna Stonerock J. C. Burns,
IS acres in Adams township,
$34OO.
Elizabeth Wagner to Alfred
Robson, 20 acres in Neave town
ship, $500.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-08-22
NineVah.

John Judy and family were
guests of Isaac Unger and fami-
ly Sunday.
George Delk and family were
visitors in Greenville Sunday.
AL. Swabb and wife and son
Chester were guests Of the for
mer's parents, Clark Swabb and
family, Martin street, Greenville,
Sunday.
Isaac Unger and wife made a
business trip to Dayton Saturday.
H. E. Weaver and family and
W. G. Ludy and wife and daugh-
ter Thelma were the guests of G.
W. Ludy and family, Greenville,
Sunday.
VIM. Miller and family were at
VIM. Shields, near Greenville,
Sunday.
Thomas Daugherty's were in
Greenville Saturday.
Mrs. Samuel Unger is slowly
improving.
Pearly Delk and family were
the guests of Peter Unger and
family Sunday:
VIM. Unger's and James ALL
reads were in Greenville Satur-
day.
Aug. 10. GAIL.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-08-22
COURT HOUSE NEWS.
PROBATE COURT.

Sale bill of property sold al
public sale filed in estate of Geo.
Kershner.
Appeal bond filed in exceptions
to account of administrator Of
estate of Job DeCamp.
Final account filed in guard.
ianships of Peter Fink and Viii.
liam Cook, also in estate of Lyd-
ia A. Passon.
Order granted to sell personal
property at private sale in estate
of David Duncan.
Last will of B. A. Wyatt was
admitted to probate and record.
G. F. Cares was appointed exec
utor under said will. Bond $4,000.
VIM. A. Reed was appointed
guardian of Lucinda Hollis, an
imbecile. Bond $500.
Report of sale of real estate at
private sale filed in guardianship
of Theodore C. Swallow.
Guardian of Mary A. Mitchell
was granted order to mortgage
real estate.
First account filed in guard
ianship of Esther Kruckeberg.
Inventory filed in estate of W.
H. H. Martin.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-08-22
Otterbein.

Seymour Schlosser and wife of
near Lewisburg visited at Fred.
Hawkey's Sunday.
Ezra Slifer and wife were Sun
day visitors at Jacob Geeting's.
Wood Hoff and wife of St.
Louis visited at Ezra Hetzler's
Sunday.
John Gilfillan and family visit
ed with his mother at Castine
Sunday.
Miss Lottie Hawkey is confined
to her bed with typhoid fever.
AL. Siler and family visited at
Bert Geeting's Sunday.
Harrison Coblentz and wife
and Charles McLear and family
visited A. H. Judy and family
Sunday.
Messrs. Emmett Howell, Geo.
Bussard and Theodore Eikenber-
ry and Misses Versie Siler, Maud
Smith and Esta Broadstock spent
Sunday seeing the sights at Day.
ton.
There was no preaching serv.
ice at this place Sunday, owing
to Rev. Huddle being at confer.
ence. We understand he will be
returned to this charge another
year; the church in general will
be very well pleased. This will
make his third year here.
Mrs. Irwin Horine is visiting
her parents at Frankfort, Ind.
for a week.
| Joe Shoemaker, his two. som
land his mother visited at Cas-
tine Sunday.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-08-22

The recent abdication OF the en-
peror Of Korea and the ascension Of
the crown prince to the throne have
tL.Aed the eyes of the world toward
Hermit Kingdom. Since the close
Of the Russo-Japanese war the Japa-
nese have been absolute masters of
Korea. and the recent change of rulers
Is attributed to their influence.
The ex-emperor of the Hermit King
dom has ruled over his people for
forty-four years and was induced to
abdlcate under stress of pressure His
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-08-22
PEOPLE OF THE DAY
North Cardinals Governor.

Governor II. B. Glenn OF North Caro-
lima, whose clash with Judge Pritch-
ard attracted wide attention, holds
thar state courts have rights the fed
eral judiciary should respect.
"Our courts having jurisdiction" says
Governor Glenn, we contend we
have a right to proceed to final judg-
ment and that If aggrieved defend
ants can only appeal through our su-
preme court to the supreme court OF
the United States. This is the orderly
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-08-22
Attention, Battalion!

All the soldiers of Darke coun-
ty are requested to meet at the
east gate Of the fair grounds at
9 o'clock am. on Wednesday,
August %. The band will meet
us and march to Memorial Hall
and have an address by comrade
Rev. David Hidy of Indiana.
Come one and all and let us have
a good time. 7. J. SHELLEY,
CHAs. SCHREEL, Colonel.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-08-22

inventory nled In estate OF w.
H. H. Martin.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Charles E. Hanes, 26, farmer,
Wayne township, and Vernie V.
Schlechty, 18, Richland township.
Elmer C. Sellman, 25, farmer,
Weaver Station, and Cora Hill,
21, Palestine.
Virgil S. Brown, 21, carpenter,
and Cora Richardson, II, both of
Bradford.
Warren Vinton Ryder, 25, rail-
roader, Delaware, Ohio, and Le-
ona Arbaugh, 22, stenographer,
Versailles.
John Fisher, 21, farmer, and
Lulu Rheinhart, 19, both of Wea.
yer Station.
John W. Norris, 21, carpenter,
and Ida C. Overly, 19, both OF
Mississinawa township.
John Bernard Baker, %, elec-
trician, and Valara E. Clee, 19,
both of Bradford.
Carl C. Fahnestock, 20, postal
service, and Mary E. Dunkleber.
ger, %, both Of Union City. n
COMMON PLEAS, COURT.
NEW CASES.
1911 Mary McCue VS. Albert
MeCue; for divorce, drunkenness
and neglect charged.
1927. M. Shields VS. w. j.
shit; error.
1858 James H. Stoltz and Car
rie G. Dorwin VS. Village of Get
tysburg; for detachment of real
estate from corporate limits of
said village.
18514-William Thompson VS.
Henry H. Davis; for partition OF
real estate.
18515-C. E. Ward VS. C. H.
cGriff; for $50.
18516-Pearl VanDyke v Ralph
VanDyke; for divorce, gross neg
lect charged.
16517-Martin Hapner VS. Will
liam Hapner and others; to set
aside deed, declaration of a deed
as mortgage, enforcement OF
trust, etc.
REGISTER OF DEEDS.
Ed T. Heath to C. R. Stickel-
man, 30 acres in Allen township,
$500.
S. E. Smith to J. A. Fahnes.
took, lot in Bradford, SIS.
Cornelius Fourman to A. c,
Robson, 113ft5t5 acres in Green
vile township, 81 and exchange
of property.
A. C. Robson to Cornelius
Fourman, lot in Greenville, 81
and exchange of property.
Minola Ganger to C. v. Reigle
3aS2N acres in Brown township
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-08-22
Adjutant.
Symptoms of Nervous Trouble.

Symptoms of Nervous Trouble.
Do you get dizzy?
Is your mind dull?
Are you easily dazed'
Are you easily excited
D. your hands tremble?
Does your heart fiutter?
Are you easily irritated?
Is your temper irritable?
Are you easily frightened?
Is your sleep unrefreshing?
Do you have creepy feelings'
Do you suffer with neuralgia
Do you have horrible dreamsS
Do you forget what you readH
Is there twitching of the muscles?
Do your legs and arms go to sleep?
Is there rush of blood to the head2
Do you have languid, tired feeling?
If you have these symptoms you will
get worse and worse unless you get the
right treatment. Only specialist can
cure nervous trouble. DIR Kutchin's
treatment never fails in these cases.
Consultation, examination and ad.
vice free. DR.. Kutchin's next visit to
Greenville, O., will be on Thursday
August 20, at the Turpen House.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-08-22

LIEUTENANT GENERAL Y. HAsEGAwA.
cabinet and council of elder statesmen
convinced him that no other course
could safely be pursued, Want of pre-
caution and prudence in the old en-
peror's policies, especially In diplo-
matte affairs, whereby he was en-
dangering the safety Of the nation,
are the reasons given for his downfall.
Lieutenant General Y. Hasegawa,
commander Of the Japanese troops in
Korea. is one of the most dis
tinguished officers of the mikado's
army. During the war with Russia
he commanded the imperial guards.
His division operated with General
Kuroki in Manchuria when the latter
rolled up Kuropatkin's army.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-08-22
Gettysburg.

visitor here among relatives
for several days, returning home
today, accompanied by her cousin,
Miss Hazel Warner, who will
spend a few days visiting there.
Rev. S. Walker of Bradford
was here yesterday evening and
delivered an excellent talk to our
Epworth League on the subject
of the Sunday school.
Preaching service was held in
our Presbyterian church by Rev.
Lehman, a resident of Michigan.
H. A. Dershem and wife and
Mark Lanpher and wife were
guests of Garfield Dershem's ia
mily yesterday at Versailles.
George Galligan appeared a.
mong us yesterday evening and
conveyed from here to Bradford
C. L. Dershem and wife. l do not
know whether to call the act ab-
duction or kidnapping. 1t may
not have been either, for they
went willingly, and upon arrival
there found an excellent repast
awaiting, Of which, with numer-
GUS other relatives, they partook
with good relish, returning home
during the hours of the night.
D. Moul and wife and P. B.
Moul and wife and Lawrence
were visitors at Manassa Boyer's
yesterday, where they also at
tended divine service and wit
messed the rite of immersion.
Mrs. Malinda Powell of Upper
Alton, ILL.,, who was a visitor with
her brother, P. B. Miller, and IA
mily for a few days, left here to-
day to take up her return trip
home.
I guess we are about all ready
to immediate ourselves on the al
tar Of our County Fair. Look out
to see if we do not get there.
The Fair would lack symmetry if
we did not all get there to give it
proper shape and direction.
Our M. E. Sunday school has
decided to picnic at Glen Miller
park at Richmond, Ind, Thurs
day, 5th prox. This will be an
occasion of extraordinary delight
to the kids and young people,
and older ones as we'll, and every
person will make extra effort to
get there. The cost will be a
mere pittance and an extra train
will be furnished to suit the oc-
casion and convenience Of those
who go, and surely there will be
no failure to go, as it will include
in it's enjoyment every person OF
all ages and all religions who
have any inclination for enter
tainments of this kind. Let ev-
eryone begin to save pennies and
nickels to pay their fare to the
place and have a day of enjoy
ment and relaxation from the US
ual duties of business and life.
I bespeak a good attendance at
our M. E. church next Sunday
evening to hear Rev. Deal. tell us
whether we are advancing NOR
ally growing better.
D. Moul is constructing cement
sidewalks along his premises,
which will add greatly to the ap-
pearance and convenience of his
property. Aren't there others
who will initiate in this much
needed improvement here9
Aug 10. XOB
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-08-22
VOL. 76-EstabIishedi532.
The Ohio Senators Aiding
Taft.
BY LEO,
BY LEO.

Secretary Taft receiving the nom
ination for the presidency. AnC
perhaps they are; but they afford
him the most effective help by
their hostile attitude. Before the
meeting of the central committee
the two senators took pains to
express their disapproval of en-
dorsing Taft for the presidential
nomination, they almost begged
the committee not to do it. But
the committee hearkened not.
They endorsed Taft in spite of
the senators. That showed to
the whole country the sentiment
in Ohio, and thereby promoted
the nomination of Taft.
Had the senators kept still, and
let the central committee do as
they would, the probability is the
endorsement resolution would
have passed all the same, but the
country would be inclined to look
upon it as perfunctory; but when
they cast aside the objections of
the two senators it was a revela-
ton to the country that Secreta-
ry Taft is stronger in Ohio than
even the senatorial combine. 1t
was giving Taft effective aid.
Senator Foraker AYERS that the
endorsement of the committee is
not binding on any one, which is
true enough in a technical sense.
And yet does it not indicate clear
ly public opinion in Ohio? That
is binding. 1t bound the gentle
men of the central committee to
endorse Taft against the express
ed wish Of our senators, and it
will bind the Ohio delegation to
the national convention to vote
solidly for Taft.
See how the endorsement works.
AS soon as it was done Taft was
invited to make a speech in Col
umbus that he might define his
position on national questions.
Why was he invited? Simply be-
cause he is regarded as the pro-
bable candidate of the Republi-
can party next year. Why is
Wall Street so much concerned
about the remarks of Taft at CO.
lumbus? Again the answer is,
because the War Secretary is re-
garded as the most probable sue
cessor of Roosevelt in 1908.
Those who believe in fore-ord-
ination have a good reason for
believing that Secretary Taft was
fore ordained to be chief magis-
trate of the United States after
Roosevelt.
The Republicans of Ohio should
concentrate on Taft. There is no
other Ohio Republican, at this
time, that could be nominated
with a fair chance Of election.
Why is Senator Foraker hos
tile to the nomination? ltmakes
one think of the Yankee, who,
when the minister asked, Has
any one any objection to this
marriage to proceed?" answered
II have.'' ''Well, what is your
obiection?" Wall, | want that
there young woman myself. :"
Perhaps down deep in his heart
Senator Foraker feels that way
himself. He can have no obJec-
ton to Secretary Taft on the
ground of ability, experience,
character or Republicanism. Taft
has no superior in the whole coun-
try as to the necessary traits OF
a good chief magistrate. The
people know this and are bent on
having him.
Our two senator's can not pos
sibly eliminate Taft, but by Their
factious opposition they can helr
I. Thia thnv have been do.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-11
SHIP CONTEMPT
 CASE IS RESUMED
WITNESS TELLS OF LYNCHING OF NEGRO JOHNSON AFTER THE SUPREME COURT HAD GRANTED STAY OF EXECUTION.

Chattanooga, June 10-The government today resumed taking of testimony in the Shipp contempt case which followed the 1ynching of Ed Johnson, a negro rapist, after the federal supreme court had taken cognizance of an appeal and grant ed a stay of execution. It was as if no adjournment had been taken two months ago. The last witness, then an anna teur detective named Stonecipher swore an alleged lyncher named Handman, slowed him some white mud on his shoes the morning after the lynching saying the mud came from the bridge where we hung the ngger.'
 Today l.. M. Pindell local weather ob- server, was introduced with his records Nto prove a rainfall during the twenty four hours of March 18-19 last, of 1.5 inches. On cross-eXamination Attorney Robert Pritchard. Sheriff Shipp's lawyer secured a statement from the witness that no amount of rain would create mud of any color on Walnut, where the bridge is situated J. R. Curtis, a newspaper reporter and T. s. Wilcox, head of the police commission here, testified during the morning. The latter said no officer at the county jail called for aid that night
 Tomorrow the government will intro duce Arthur Walter, a convicted mur- derer now in prison, to prove, if possible, a conspiracy between the lynchers and sheriffs office. Walter was then an in mate of the jail.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-11
ROOT TO MEXICO ON
 A FRIENDLY VISIT
OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENT MADE AMBASSADOR CREELMAN-SEC RETARY ACCEPTS PRESIDENT DlAZ'S INVITATION.

Washington, June 10.-The following of ficial announcement regarding Secretary Roots contemplated visit to Mexico was made to the Associated Press today by Ambassador Creelman of Mexico:
 '"The policy of Secretary Root is to de- velop friendship, good will and commer- cial intercourse between the United States and all of the Spanish-American countries. His views as to international arbitration, his high spirit of justice and friendship to Mexico are very much ap- preciated and have developed a feeling on the part of the president of Mexico to invite Mir. Root to visit the country for which he has shown so much friendship and such strong sympathy.
 Secretary Root has accepted the invi- tation and will make his visit some time in August or September. His trip to Mex ico is for no political purpose, as there are no negotiations pending between Mex ico and the United States, but it will have great importance as an expression of personal friendship toward MT. Root and add to the good feeling of President Diaz and the people of Mexico, for the government and the people of the United States.
 '.The two countries have a great future before them and the better they are known to each other and the more cordial their relations may be the easier it will be to solve the great problems which may arise in the future."