davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-02-07
UniversaIiSt Church, Sunday,
February 10.

Rev. Leon P. Jones will preach
at 1920 am. on But what went
We out for to sea reed shaken
by the wind" And at 7p.m. on
Straight is the gate and narrow
is the way which leadeth unto
life, and few there be who find
it."
Sunday school at 9:15 am.
Devotional meetings and Bible
Study course every Wednesday
at Z pm, conducted by the pas
tors.
The pastors and workers of the
church are planning and will car
ry into effect a course of religi-
GUS activity that will make the
services of the church especially
interesting and beneficial to all
who will accept our cordial invi-
tation to attend services.
The Universalist church repre-
sents an Interpretation Of the
Scriptures not affirmed by other
religious bodies, though individ-
ually believed by many people.
This church affords a congenial
church home for all who believe
in the ultimate triumph of right
eousness.
To receive the most good ano
to be of the most service to the
Christian cause it is essential
that believers should enter the
church without mental reserva'
tions concerning their profession
of faith. We invite all who are
| in accord with the faith of this
church to make their faith effec'
tive by regular attendance ane
cooperation.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-02-07

Europe has completely deserted
Philhellenism. There is no longer
q Byron to sing the Hellenic vir-
tues, to fight for Greek independ-
ence and to die miserably at Misso-
Ionghi. Philhellenism has found a
last refuge among the military and
political chiefs of the sultan. -
Courier of Sophia.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-02-07

IN MISSOURI The fertile Grand
River Valley; lands improved and un
improved; valuable information sent
free. Write Bazel j. Meek, Chilli
cothe, Missouri. 21wlS
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-02-07
Notice for Parole.

NOTICE is hert by given that Harry De.
nice, a prisoner now confined in the Ohio
State RefOrff1atOry, Ia entitled under the law
and rules governing paroles fIom said insti.
tuition. u Recommendation to the Board OF
Managers by the Superintendent and Chap.
lain as worthy of conside alton for parole
Said application will be for hearing on and
after February 20, 1907.
Ian. 3lW3
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-02-07

ANY silk that has spots Of mud on 1t
can usually be cleaned by rubbing well
with a piece of dry flannel. II the
spots will not come out, try rubbing
with a soft cloth wet with alcohol.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-02-07
CITY NEWS.

III Il ~ r. w Ss
W. E. Jefferis of Palestine was
in Greenville Friday.
Miss Maud Fitzgerald has re-
turned from a pleasant visit in
Sidney.
Miss Celia Lands of Dayton is
the guest of Mrs. D. O. Klinger,
Green street.
J. C. Weaver visited his broth
er, Abe Weaver, at Dayton Sol
diers' Home last Friday.
Miss Mildred Snort has return
ed home from a visit with rela-
tives and friends at Ansonia.
Mrs. Charles Deardourff and
Mrs. Charles Biehautvisited Jas.
Helm and wife at Portland, Ind,
last week.
R. M. Dalrymple went to Con-
nersville, Ind, last Friday, hav-
ing secured employment in the
woodworking department of the
automobile factory there.
It's a good old world after all;
If you have no friends or money,
In the river you can fall;
Marriages are quite common and,
More people there would be,
Provided you take Rocky Noun
tain Tea. VIM. Kipp's Sons.
Morgan Trainor is expected
home today from Cleveland, O.,
having finished the first Semes-
ter at Western Reserve Law
School, and will finish his law
studies with his father.
The Journals roll of honor for
the past week consists of the fol-
lowing named patrons:
O. P. Sinks,
H. H. LoofbourroW,
F. P. Hercules,
L. D. Roll,
Mrs. M. Sebring.
Council has passed a resolution
declaring the D. & U. crossing
on Martin street to be dangerous
and a menace to public safety,
and that watchmen or gates are
a necessity. AS provided by law
the State Railway Commissioner
is to be notified of this action ta-
ken by council.
A tissue builder, reconstructor,
builds up waste force, makes
strong nerves and muscle. YoU
will realize after taking Hollis
ter's Rocky Mountain Tea what
wonderful benefit it will be tt
you. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets
VIM. Kipp's Sons.
Miss Florence Plessinger left
Cincinnati the latter part of Jan
uary for Wenatchee, WASH, tc
visit her sister, Mrs. DR.. Cop
pess, and then to Silver, Wash.
to visit her father, Wallace Pies
singer. Ray Plessinger is still
confined to his home in the latte
place, suffering from q broker
leg.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-02-07
LEGAL
Notice to Teachers.

THE regular meetings for the examina.
l. ton of applicants for teachers certi1i-
Gates will be held In the West School build
lug III Greenville, Ohio, on the first Satn rday
Of each month";
The Patterson examinations will be held
on the third Saturday of April, and on th G
second Saturday of May.
q. II. GARRISON, Pres,
j. J.ALVERTON CROWELL, Clerk
]. H. BROWDER, Vice Pres.
Board of Examiners.
SAINT I lQlRyr1
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-02-07

Keep wet sponge in the cabinet
with ivory curlos or carvings. 1t will
provide moisture that prevents crack.
ing from dry heat.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-02-07

llCy 1CCo dllO"Cu " II Will q
mounting in all to $40, overruled.
H. L. Albright VS. Gray & Stew
art. Cause dismissed at cost of
plaintiff.
Manford Spencer ct al VS. ia
cob Spidle ct al. Trial to jury;
in favor of plaintiff and
assess damages due them at $100.
F. M. Delk VS. John H. Bixler.
By agreement settled and dis
missed at cost of defendant.
John A. Bixler VS. F. M. Delk
and The Cardington ID" Handle
Co. Dismissed by agreement at
costs of plaintiff.
Susan Brown VS. E. C. Wright
ct al. Motion to require plaintiff
to give security for costs over
ruled; cause set for hearing on
February %.
Hester E. North VS. Hezekiah
w. Fry ct al. Sheriff to make
partition sale of described prem
ises.
Reuben M. Mills VS. William
Westfall. Trial to jury; finding
in favor of plaintiff and assess
amount due him at 1852.
State of Ohio VS. Frank Beam.
Defendant plead guilty to charge
of indictment, and a fine of $1OO
assessed, and that he be confined
in the Dayton Work-house for a
term of three months, both of
which are suspended during the
good behavior Of defendant.
j. M. Brumbaugh VS. Minnie
Shafer. Former judgment that
defendant pay all the costs be
set aside and by agreement each
party to pay own costs.
A. E. Reeves VS. J. T. Ander-
son. Plaintiff to recover from
defendant $500 and 6% interest
from November 9, 1906, on a
promissory note, and her costs
herein.
J. L. Brown VS. Henry Reppe-
to. Trial to jury; finding in ia
vor Of plaintiff and assess amount
due him at $120.
Levi Bilheimer VS. Panhandle
R'y Co. Motion to require plain
tiff to separately state and num-
ber the causes Of action in amen
ded petition overruled; defend
ant given to February 5 to file
answer.
Sarah Stover VS. Mary Luken-
baugh ct al. Court orders that
described premises be sold.
REGISTER OF DEEDS.
W. H. Slick to L. B. Wahl,
three lots in Union City, $3.50.
B. F. Annon to D. C. Shaleon,
10 acres in Butler twp, $500.
Geo. A. Katzenberger to Anna
Brown, lot in Greenville, $500.
Hester Yost ct al to Peter
Yost, quit claim to 20 acres in
Neave township, $3.50.
T. J. Burns to James A. Cox,
60 acres in Mississinawa town
ship, $4,000.
VIM. Apple to Priscilla Apple,
two lots in Versailles, $50.
Charles NJ. Hahn to Simon
Hahn, lots 49 and so in Brad
ford, $1,000.
Mary E. Mettler to Laura J.
Schafer, "A acres in Greenville
township, $485O.
Jesse Stuttsman to G. Reisley,
21 acres in Monroe twp, $4,000.
Oren Buckingham to 0. and M.
Buckingham, small tract in Hol-
lansburg, $500.
w. E. Stouffer to E. C.. Ford,
1 acre in Lightsville, $4,000.
Enos Moore to C. E. Stover,
two lots in Hollansburg, 1926.
Daisy M. Clark to Henry C.
Croft, 40 acres in Franklin town.
ship, $1,000.
George w. Hartzell to Michael
Hoffman, small tract in Green
vile, $50.
Michael Hoffman to D. & U.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-02-07

Do not nag. A nagging woman is
Anything but charming. and charm.
ng woman Is beautiful.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-02-07
COURT HOUSE NEWS.
PROBATE COURT.

lNODhA - w
]. w. Brit was appointed guar
dian of John Simison. Bond $500.
Priscilla Apple, widow of VIM.
Apple, elected not to take under
the will of her late husband.
A. C. Brandon was appointed
Commissioner of Insolvents for
Darke county. Bond $1,000.
Last will of Sophia A. KOop
was admitted to probate and re-
cord.
Final accounts filed in estates
of VIM. Pippinger and John F.
Crick.
Order to sell real estate at pri-
vate sale issued in guardianships
of Bessie Stump, Oscar Arnold
ct al and Clara Stump ct al, and
new bonds filed in each case.
Report of sale of real estate
filed in estate of George Buck
master; confirmation February 9
at A o'clock.
Last will of Nancy G. Smith
was filed for probate; hearing on
February IL at 9 o'clock.
Final accounts filed in guard
ianships of Irma M. Haspel and
Susannah Weaver.
Fourth accounts filed in guard
ianships of Clinton Mauk ct al
and Nancy Fritz.
Fred Meyer was appointed ad-
ministrator of estate of Henry
Meyer. Bond $4,000.
Sale bill filed in estate of ia
cob Gottschall.
Order to sell real estate at pri-
vate sale issued in estate of Mac
McCabe. Answer of S. B. Nc
Cabe filed.
Report of sale of real estate at
private sale filed in estate of Ma
rilla Michael.
Answer of Smith Realty Co.
filed in the George Buckmaster
estate.
Third account filed in guard
ianship of Clarence Teaford.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Harry E. Warner, 21, farmer,
and Alma Wilt, II, both of But
ler township.
Harry M. Dershem, AZ, sales
man, and Elsie Gertrude Brown,
39, both of Gettysburg.
Walter C. Warner, 22, station
ary engineer, Franklin township,
and Cora Fritz, 22, Van Buren
township.
David S. Kreider, %, farmer,
and Sarah l. Warner, 18, both of
Franklin township.
Edward L. Bragg, 22, farmer,
near New Paris, and Daisy Hogs
ton, 19, Greenville.
Charles Conner, 95, moulder,
Muncie, Ind, and Lula Cannon,
21, Union City.
Frank Brooks, %, school teach
er, Mississinawa township, and
Susie Mack, 30, dressmaker,
Greenville.
Alvin L. Oehrtman, "a, con-
tractor, and Sarah A. Froebe, %,
both of Patterson township.
Rolla Hindsley, 20, farmer,
Washington township, and Mil
dred May Helman, 18, Jackson
township.
COMMON PLEAS COURT.
NEW CASES.
18371-Grace Kerns VS. Grover
Kerns; for divorce.
18372-Pearl Baker VS. Louella
Ries ct al; for appointment of a
receiver for the Basket Ball
Team of Greenville.
1873 Charles H. Kepner VS.
J. C. Martin ct al; replevin, dam
ages, &c.
18374-Bessie May Brinkman
VS. Jacob S. Brinkman; for di-
vorce.
18375-Reuben M. Mills v VIM.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-02-07

traced TO the kidneys,
but now modern
science proves that
nearly all diseases
have their beginning
in the disorder of
these most important
organs.
The kidneys filter
and purify the blood
that is their work.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-02-07
Often The Kidneys Are
Weakened by OYeT-WOTk.

Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood.
1t ,used to be considered that only
urinary and bladder troubles were to be
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-02-07

Try one Of our oluhhine ofIs :
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-02-07

Therefore, when your kldneysare weak
or out of order, you can understand how
quickly your entire body is affected and
how every organ seems to fail to do its
duty.
If you are sick or "feel badly" begin
taking the great kidney remedy, DIR.
Kilmer's Swamp-Root, because as soon
as your kidneys are we'll they will help
all the other organs to health. A trial
will convince anyone.
If you are sick you can make no mis-
take by first doctoring your kidneys.
The mild and the extraordinary effect of
DIR. Kilmer's Swamp-ROOt, the great
kidney remedy, is soon realized. 1t
stands the highest for its wonderful cures
of the most distressing cases, and is sold
OH its merits by all E
druggists in fifty-cent kTsEIIsb
and one-dollar size E.ss .is'Es
bottles. You may 7SsASls S4 nslss.s..el see9 lll=4
have a sample bottle Home of swampRoOs.
by mail free, also pamphlet telling you
how to find out if You have kidney or
bladder trouble. Mention this paper
when writing to DR.. Kilmer & Co., Bing-
hamton, N. Y. Don't make any mistake,
but remember the name, Swamp-Root,
DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the adj
dress, Binghamton, N, ", on every bottle.
The Ketchikan miner., 1907-11-30
NOT SERIOUS

This from the Seattle Times "is to laugh." It says: Nevertheless, George Irwin, assistant district attor- ney at Ketchikan, who is chairman of the alleged territorial committee of the bolters, threatens to call a conven- tion to name national delegates at Ketchikan in June or about the same time the regulars will hold their con- gressional convention. While it is true that "Georgie" came home from the convention wearing a rather seri- ous look, no one accepts him that way, not even the Times sufficiently so to have learned his name. Better let George alone; otherwise, he may be- gin to conclude to take himself seri- ously, and also conclude that he has no more use for party that ignores his advice and scorns his control than such a party has for him, and whether re- garded seriously or not he is chock full of capacity for making serious trouble, if nothing else.
The Ketchikan miner., 1907-11-30
UNCLE REUBEN's SAYINGS

The man who kicks at dog and breaks his toes against fence feels just as much injured as if some one had kicked at him and made a success of it.
 If you are trading horses with man and own up to the spavins, you simply put him in a dilemma. He doesn' t know whether to class you as fool or an honest man.
 Once in awhile you may find pearl in an oyster on your plate, and once in awhile you may meet up with grat7 itude from a fellow man, but it's time wasted looking for either. ..
 Times have improved. A thousand years ago kings were beheading their subjects for grating. To-day we sim ply elevate them to higher office and better opportunities and show that human nature has become. meroifisd. M, Quad.
The Ketchikan miner., 1907-11-30
OF MINERAL PRO-
 DUCTION FOR 1906

DUCTION FOR 1906
 In 1906, for the second time, the total value of the mineral production of the United States exceeded the en- ormous sum of $l, 800, GOO, GOO.
 The exact figures for 1906 are $1, 902, 505, 2O6, as compared with Sl, 623, 92S, 72O in 1905, gain of $27S, 576, 4S6, or IT 15 per cent. This great increase in the total value of our mineral pro- duction is due to gains in both metal lie and nonmetallic prodcuts, the me- tallic products showing an increase in value from STOP, 453, 101 in 1905 to $SS6, no, S56 in 1906, gain of $lS3, 657, 755 and the nonmetallic products showing an increase from S921, O75, 61! in 1906 to $1, Ol6, 194, $50 in 1906, a gain of $95, 11S, 731. To these products should be added estimated unspecified products, including molybdenum, bis muth, and other minerals, valued a: $2OO, O00
 As heretofore, iron and coal are our most important mineral products, the value of the iron in 1906 being $505, 700, GOO, and that of the coal S5l3, org, sO9. The fuels increased from S602, 257, 54s in 1905 to s652, 39S, 476 in 1906, a gain of $50, 14s, 29S.
 The values of the mineral products of the United States in 1905 and 1906 are summarized by Dr. William Fay Tor Thom, of the United States Geo. logical Survey, in an advance chapter from Mineral Resources of the United States, Calendar Year 1906, :" which will soon be ready for distribu- tion by the survey. This summary includes two tabular statements that differ radically. Both give the value of the mineral products of the country in the years 1905 and 1906; but the first one gives the net value of the mineral products of the whole country in their first marketable form, exclud- ing all unnecessary duplication. The manufactured coke product, for in- stance, amounting in 1906 to 36, 401, PIT short tons, is excluded, as it is repre- sented in the quantity and value of the coal used in it's manufacture, which are included in the coal statis- tics. Similarly white lead, red lead, sublimed lead zinc lead, litharge, and orange mineral, whose average aggre- gate value for the last ten years has greatly exceeded O,000, 900, are not given in the table, the base from which they are made being included in the output of pig lead. The second table, however, under the heading of Output and value by states and ter ritories," gives the value of both the raw material produced in the region and of certain derivatives in their first marketable condition.
The Ketchikan miner., 1907-11-30

Tom Johnson, recently elected may or of Cleveland for fourth term, who has been discussed as 2 possible, Deme ocratic nom,nee: for. president, this despite the fact that he has already on one occasion failed to carry his own state as candidate for governor, has definitely put himself out of'tfef race,
 Hscohsideas FCIevethhdl lis sphere of duty at this time; and intends to con fine his operations politics to- that sphere until he has accomplished his mission of bringing about three-cent street car fares. Here is sad news in- deed for the opposition in Cleveland.
The Ketchikan miner., 1907-11-30
THE HOLY CITY


 Thirty men, red eyed and dishevel- ed, lined up before a judge of the San Francisco police court. It was the regular morning company of "drunks and disorderies. Some were old and hardened, others hung their heads in shame. Just as the momentary dis order attending the bringing in of the prisoners quieted down, a strange thing happened. A strong, clear voice from below began singing:
 "Last night I lay a sleeping,
 There came dream so fair
 Last night! It had been for them all nightmare or drunken stupor. The song was such contrast to the horrible fact that no one could fail of a sudden shock at the thought the song suggested
 ''I stood in old Jerusalem,
 Beside the temple there,'' the song went on. The judge had paused. He made quiet inquiry. A former member of famous opera company, known all over the country, was awaiting trial for forgery. It was he who was singing in his cell. Meantime the song went on, and every man in the line showed emo- tion. One or two dropped on their knees; one boy at the end of the line, after a desperate effor at self-control, leaned against the wall, buried his face against his folded arms, and sob bed, 70, mother, mother!" The sobs cut to the very heart the men who heard, and the song, still yelling its way through the court room, blended in the hush. At length one man protested,
 "Judge," said he, Shave we got tt submit to thisY We're here to take our punishment, but this" He, too began to sob.
 It was impossible to proceed witt the business of the court, yet th' judge gave DO order to stop the song The police sergeant. after suppress ed effort to keep the men in line, step ped back and waited with the rest The song moved on to its climax.
 "Jerusalem. Jerusalem! Sing fo
 the night is o'er!
 Hosanna in the highest Hosann'
 for evermore!"
 In an ecstasy of melody the las words rang out, and then there wa silence.
 The judge looked into the faces o the men before him. There was no one who was not touched by the song not one in whom some better impuls was not stirred. He did not call th' cases singly-a kind word of advice and he dismissed them all, No maj was fined or sentenced to the work house that morning. The song hat done more good than punishmen could have accomplished. The Youth' lComnaniOn
The Ketchikan miner., 1907-11-30
MISERABLE LONDON

A group of dirty fellows stands at the street corner, against the back ground of public house. You see that in New York and you see it in London, but you do not see it any where save in the Anglo-Saxon world. The German and the Latin idle, but only those of our breed loaf, in gloomy fellowship, at street corners. These fellows of Brick Lane are typical of the race. Their hands are in their pockets. Their caps are pulled down over their eyes. Their shoulders are hunched up. They are mean and sul- len and wicked. A bold girl passes. Her hair is in curl papers; her boots are broken; her skirt drags muddily. Under her arm is a bundle of coats covered with black linen cloth, which she has just finished machining for the Sweater. One of the loaf CTS lifts his head, showing sallow face-a face like a bad dream-and drawls an insult to the girl,
 "Garn, ye petty-larcenist!" she says and goes her way. An old woman in cap and apron comes from the public house; she is bent and weazened; she carries a wretched little thing that seems to belong to the human spec ies, an idiot, almost bald, that rattles sort of wooden ball. filled with nuts or pebbles. A man crosses the road. Like all the others he is small, They breed the t4ondoner, big and tall and wholesome in the West; here the Englishmen are little and warped and stunted-no bigger than the Jews. This little man slouches along, his coat is foul with mud and grease; a dirty brown neekchief hides his lack of shirt his trousers are trodden rags about his heels; he is swallowed by the black mouth of lodging house. Go you in after him. There are half thousand such places where you may get four-penn orth of sleep. Through staae hall you come into the living room, where at night the men sleep on the benches. At one side an iron sink with dripping faucet. Beyond the dormtory, filleo with beds, where adults and childrer sleep together. A woman sqnats or the floor, weaving the mats she hawks from door to door. Now and then sht calls one of the children over to hel and cuffs iti probably her own. The man who has just come in tells her O his "luck.' It has been bloody bad he says, and he sits at table and eat' fried fish out of yellow paper. A it grows later the dodgers come in by one and two. Some are well on II drink and happy, Tobacco smoke, tht smell of food and beer, rancid odol of stale humanity cloud the air. A the fire the women quarrel for room to toast herring. Outing,
The Ketchikan miner., 1907-11-30
WHEN OREGON WAS IN THE
 BALANCE

There is no boundary in the world of greater political importance than the forty ninth parallel, which divides Canada from the United States. When this boundary was under discussion, the Pacific coast was almost inaccessi- ble, and the ownership of Oregon, now State of vast wealth, with ..opulent citiess and a 'teerhiig pfopu1ation, was in the balance. The matter was set tied by the report of Captain Temple, a brother of Lord Pa1merston, who wrote to the admiralty 'that the country was not worth cuss because the salmon would not take fy."- Manchester Chronicle.