davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-08-15

$1,000.
Michael K. Miller to V. G. Hal
laday, 8Of1Sto acres in Adams tp,
$4,000.
D. F. Dubbs to C. C. Walker,
4A acres in Butler twp, 5000.
Anna D. Owens to Clara Jones,
80 acres in German twp, $4,000.
Eleanor Stonerock to John Bru-
ening, t acre in Patterson twp,
$3.50.
Noah Detrick to Samuel Hart,
lot in Bradford, $4,000.
Jennie Hindsley to Louisa Stone
rock, lot in Greenville, $3.50.
E. R. Swinger to ]. C. Buell.,
IsSsd of an acre in Franklin town.
ship, $525.
j. N. Riegel to Joseph Crick-
baum, 1fSo acre in Greenville
township, 500.
W. L. Miller to G.. w. Miller,
two lots in New Harrison, $400.
Nate Iddings to Mertie Lom-
erson, lot in Bradford, $1,000.
Thurman Long to J. C. Long
ct al, 40 acres in Patterson town
ship, $24O0.
ROLAND Helman to Sarah E.
Reigle, lot in WoOdington, $500.
Clara Jones to C. F. Sink, 234
acres in Brown township, $1,000.
W. E. Stauffer to E. C. Wright,
two lots in Greenville, $4,000.
J. R. Pence to E. C. Wright,
lot in Greenville, $1,000.
Daniel Brock to Henry H. Hets-
Ter, 70 acres in Brown township,
$1,000.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-08-15

To remove grease spots from car
pets use a little pure OK gall.
To clean willow ware scrub with
salt water and wipe dry with clean
cloth.
Wash furniture before vanishing
with hot table beer.
In storing away stove pipe brush
over with a gill each of linseed oil
and kerosene and tablespoonful of
turpentine.
To clean spots on leather, make a
paste of mealy potatoes, vinegar,
turpentine and dry mustard. Rub
off when dry.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-08-15
ALL OVER THE HOUSE.
Directions For compounding Rose Jar
Household Lore.


To fill rose jar pluck the petals
of full blown roses daily and pack
them between layers of salt i'll
a glass or earthenware jar. When
all are gathered empty the jar upon
a broad platter and loosen the
massed petals, that the salt may
reach every part. Break Jumps and
cakes with the fingers until you
have disintegrated the mass.
Mix well with the salted roses
four drops of oil of rose, ten of oil
of chris, twenty Of oil of melissne,
twenty of oil of eucalyptus, ten Of
bergamot and two drains of alcohol,
one ounce Of powdered orris root,
half an ounce Of violet powder and
the same Of rose and of heliotrope
powder, one-half teaspoonful Of
mace, quarter teaspoonful of Gin
namon and the same of cloves. Toss
and turn the petals until the oils
and powders are thoroughly incor-
porated with them and pack in a
clean jar. Cover and set away to
ripen. 1t will be fragrant for years
if kept in closely covered jars.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-08-15

Eastern rugs challenge machinery
TO initiate them. The Persian
shah's prescription Of aniline dyes,
which were at one time running the
industry, is well known. Curiously,
excellent Asiatic rugs are now made
in the heart of Europe. The Aus
trian government has in Serajevo a
school of oriental carpet making for
Christian women, whose reprOduc-
tions of old rugs are bought b, Ba-
ron Rothschild and other collectors.
-AEgonaut.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-08-15
A Monster Belt.

A Chicago company has made for
a sawmill what is believed to be the
largest single leather belt in the
world. 1t is of pure oak bark
tanned leather, eighty-four inches
wide and three ply in thickness, and
weighs just 1890 pounds. The belt
is ia feet long. It took the centers
of the hides of 225 steers to make
it and each piece Of this leather was
separately stretched before being
placed in the belt. A belt nearly
as large has been running for many
years at spinning mill in Ghent.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-08-15
Simple Spool Holders.

A simple little device for holding
the spool when crochetting is wire
hairpin with the ends bent in at
right angles quarter of an inch
above each end. Snap the ends into
the holes in a spool or into the sides
of a ball, hook the hend of the pin
over a button on the waist OF some
other convenient place and run no
further risk of soiled wool or silk
through dropping,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-08-15
Fire Killed Timber.

Government tests of fire killed
timber have demonstrated that this
wood is good and should be consid-
cred as thoroughly seasoned timber
as far as its use is concerned. Fire
killed timber checks badly when left
standing for any length of time,
and this is an obstacle in the way of
its use for some purposes. Timber
which has been killed by fire should
be generally used within one year
after it has been killed, but salts
railroad ties have been made
from timber killed fifty years be-
fore
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-08-15
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

George H. Mcclure, 40, trav-
cling salesman, and Maud Tay-
lor, 80, both of Greenville.
Jesse A. Ross, 22, farmer, and
Anna Belle Perry 25, both of
Palestine.
Clyde Whitaker, "a, farmer,
and Nettie Cline, II, both of
Greenville township. 81
Benjamin E. Dunkel, %, rail
road fireman, Logansport, Ind,
and Annie Schilling, "a, Willow
Dell.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-08-15
Tomato Salad.

For a pretty and most delicious
salad use solid ripe tomatoes las
many as persons to be served, wash
the tomatoes and scoop out por-
ton of the centers, filling with
crisp chopped cucumbers, then place
each tomato on three or four crisp
lettuce leaves. Serve with either
mayonnaise or French dressing.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-08-15
DRY cIean;nu Hairbrushes.

To clean hairbrushes take a cup
of cornmeal and fill the brush, rub
bing gently with the hand. As it
absorbs the grease and dirt shake it
out and use fresh meal till the brush
is cleaned thoroughly. This is bet
ter than ammonia, as there is no
water to injure or loosen the back Of
the brush.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-08-15

WANTED-Young men and girls
at The Peters Cartridge Company
Kings Mills. Work light and clean.
Good wages and comfortable hotel ac
commodations close to the factory
Address Assistant Manager, Kings
Mills, Ohio. 1w6
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-08-15
Grape Juice.

Stem the grapes, put in a crock
and wash. Cover the grapes with
water. Boil till the seeds separate
from pulps, then strain through
cheesecloth. To every quart OF
juice add pint of sugar. Boil until
quite thick sirup and can as any
fruit. When ready for use add
water so as to make it whatever
consistency desired. While boiling
do not allow the juice to jelly.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-08-15
COMMON PLEAS COURT.
NEW CASES.

185O4-Jonathan V. Forgy ct
al VS. V. S. Marker, administra-
tor of estate of Clark Henkle, ct
al; to declare a trust, accounting,
etc.
185O5-In the matter of George
Smith, Charles Bowman and
Frank Williams; for a writ of
habeas corpus.
185O6-Wm. J. Shit VS. l. M.
Shields; for $5OO0as damages.
18507-The Dixie Lumber Co.
VS. Frederick Dietz; for attach
ment.
1868 Francis Didier VS. Cas-
sic and Lewis Gade; for 1924.
185O9-The international Har-
vester Co. VS. Frank Michael and
Charles C. Bubenmyer; for $3.50
as damages.
1851O-S. L. Curtis & Son VS.
VIM. P. O. Welbaum; on appeal
from docket Of Squire Brandon.
COMMON PLEAS DECISIONS.
Thomas A. Leyler ct al VS. M.
and Kate Mcdonald. Judgment
rendered January 20, 1892, for
1928 in favor of plaintiff, revived.
Edwin Banta VS. Rachel Hay
wood ct al. Sheriff to make sale
of described property.
Celesta Eakins VS. Emry FAX
ins. By agreement of parties,
case dismissed.
John H. Martin ct al VS. The
Royal Stove and Range Co. F.
T. Conkling, Receiver, ordered
to pay claim Of Greenville Nat
ional Bank for $14, 497 .S8 and Ir-
win Bros. for So, 269.64 out OF
money realized by sale of plant
of defendant.
REGISTER OF DEEDS.
Charles E. Ford to S. M. Mil
Ter, 20 acres in Greenville town
ship, $4,000.
Thomas P. Ford to s. M. Mil.
Ter, lot in Pikeville, $1,000, and
81 10 acres in Greenville town.
ship, $2SOO.
Catharine Stonerock to A. P.
Stonerock, her interest in about
168 acres in Patterson township,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-08-15
Tomato Butter.

Several pounds Of tomatoes, three
pounds Of sugar, one pint of vine
gar, one ounce Of cinnamon, one
half ounce of cloves, ground; boil
till thick, Can and seal,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-08-15
Dust n the I've.

Should anything get into the
eye, one drop Of sweet oil should
be dropped in the corner of it, but
If it be mortar OF lime, bathe with
a weak solution of water and vine.
gar -Housekeeper,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-08-15
A Practical Tariff Commission
Plan.

Those who prate so pleasantly
about taking the Tariff out of
politics" through the creation OF
a permanent non-p partisan Tariff
commission seem to be unable to
comprehend two important facts
which upset their theory. The
first fact is that the Tariff cannot
possibly be taken out of politics
so long as the Protective policy
is antagonized by one of the pO-
litical parties. The second fact
a sequel of the first facts that
there is no such thing as non
partisanship on the Tariff ques-
ton. Every man either believes
in a Tariff for Protection or he
does not. If there be any who
have no belief one way or the
other they certainly would not
make good timber for a Tariff
commission. Bipartisan the com
mission could be, must be; but
we already have enough of bi-
partisanship in the Senate Com
mittee on Finance and the House
Committee on Ways and Means.
If the National Association of
Manufacturers is so bent upon
having a Tariff commission let it
appoint one Of it's own to inves-
tigate conditions and present to
Congress a memorial or petition
reciting in detail the changes in
the Tariff schedules that will best
promote the interests of industry
and labor. Such a report, if based
upon an intelligent, impartial and
thorough review of the situation,
would command attention and
respect. A commission of this
kind has been in operation in
Great Britain for several years
past, and it's findings have been
received with marked attention
the world over. The British COM
mission, however, seeks to make
clear the fact that more Tariff is
needed to Protect British indus
try and labor, not less Tariff, as
seems to be the trend of the Nat
iOnal Association of Manufact-
urers.
But this is a matter of detail.
If the American organization is
really anxious to achieve some
thing of practical consequence in
the matter of Tariff revision let
it create commission of, say,
fifteen of it's best qualified mem
bers, who shall devote their time
and talents to the ascertainment
of what duties should be lowered
and what duties should be in.
creased. Then we should have q
bill of particulars worth consid-
ering. Then Congress would have
some detailed information, and
not mere generalities, to work on.
That is probably the only kind of
Tariff commission the association
will ever get.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-08-15
The Picnic Salad,

If a salad is to be carried with
the picnic lunch, pack the ingredi-
ents in wooden chopping bowl and
pack in center a fruit jar filed with
cracked ice and sealed.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-08-15
An Unfortunate poJus.

"Why didn't you dodge when your
wife threw vase at youY inquired
the magistrate.
II did," answered the damaged plain
tiff. That's the reason it bit me."-
Bohemian,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-08-15
The Earth as a Bell.

Studies of the violent earthquake
which occurred in the Balkan pc
ninsula April 4, 1904, made by
DR.. Emilio Oddone, professor in the
University of Payia, show that the
shocks were transmitted through the
entire body of the earth and were
reflected from the antipodes back
to their place of origin in about
thirty-three minutes. Comparing
the records of other great earth
cuakes, DR.. Oddonc concludes that
the average time required for vi
bration to traverse the globe and
return by reflection is from thirty
two to thirty-three minutes. The
earth thus appears to be not alto
gether unlike a great bell suspended
in space and vibrating throughout
its whole mass under strokes, which,
comparatively speaking, are no more
than the tapping of a finger nail.
DR.. Oddone calls attention to the
interesting coincidence between the
time taken for a vibration to trav-
erse the globe and that required
for light to cross the diameter Of
the earth's orbit.-Youth's Com
nanion.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-08-15
Keeps the SAT- Dry,

To prevent salt from becoming
damp or hardening in the shaker,
place . few grains Of rice in the
shaker when filing.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-08-15

We are apt to think that great
city, containing the comforts and
elegancies of modern life, cannot
exist without railroads at its gates.
Bogota, the capital Of the republic
of Colombia, is an exception. Hav-
ing population of 125,oOO, fine
residences, excellent schools and
colleges, literary, artistic and musi-
cal societies, clubs. polo, tennis,
balls, dinners, elegant society that
knows the Partisan fashions, Bogota
lies on plateau which no railroad
has yet reached. There is, however,
short railroad on the plateau it.
self, but to get to it by the most
used route one must journey two
and half days on muleback, An
other way of approach, reducing
the mule ride to seven or eight
hours, requires several days of river
navigation. But the railroad is
coming, ALTHOUGH late.-Youth's
COMPANION. ~
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-08-15

DR.. Kutchin will
visit this county
every month, thus
saving his pa
tients the trouble
and expense OF
visiting the city.
And he is the
only physician in
this county who
carries his own
Diagrams to illus
trate and make
plain to all af-
hicted the cause
and nature Of
their diseases. He
promptly visits
this town every
four> weeks and
will so continue
as long as God
spares him to the
afflicted.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-08-15

This well known
Specialist in the
Treatment a n d
Cure OF difficult
Chronic Diseases
has consented to
visit this county
and meet his many
patients / S and
friends, and give
ALL AFFLICT-
ED an opportu-
nifty TO consult
him Free of
Charge and Sc
cure the latest
and best treat"
ment for such
diseases as the
regular family
physician is nor
prepared to treat.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-07-17
WiItie's Reason.

Willie was a regular mothers boy, n
writer in the Chicago Tribune declares
He was so devoted to her that he could
not bear to have any one else do things
for him. not even his indulgent father.
One night he called his father to his
bedside. Papa he said, Twill you
please to bring HE a glass of water?"
His father went for the water, glow
ing with pride at the unusual sum-
mons, and when Willie had taken his
drink, the parents curiosity got the
better of him. why" he asked. did
you call me tonight. instead OF your
mother?" "Oh, there's been Dress
maker here today and / was afraid
there might be some pins or needles on
the floor to get into mammals feet" re-
piled Willie innocentlv
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-07-17
AT THE REYNOLDS FUNERAL
Dayton and xenia, O., People Were at
Fountain City.

Fountain City, Ind. July 17-Several
of Dayton's most prominent business
men were here Sunday to attend Mr.
Reynolds's funeral. Mr.. Reynolds
was formerly business man of Day
ton. Those present from Dayton were
Messrs. and Mesdames z. E. Harley,
Harry Colman, r. T. Johnson, j. T.
Dryden, Esta Hershey, Geo. Kinsey,
V. Bommershine, Gust King and o. A.
Saber and Mrs. Laura Russ. Those
present from Xenia, o., were Mr. and
Mrs. Eber Reynolds and Mr.. and Mrs
Albert Treesise.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-07-17
Bad Wreck on c., H. & D.
Road West of Liberty,
tuesday Afternoon.
SEVERAL OTHERS HURT.
THROUGH FREIGHT NO. 90 COL
LIDED WITH A WORK TRAIN AS
THE RESULT OF SOME SORT OF
UNDERSTANDING.

Liberty, Ind, July IA bad wreck
occurred on the c., II. e. ID. railroad
three miles west of here about 1:3C
Tuesday afternoon when through
freight No. 80 collided with work
train, which has been working for the
Epast two weeks between here and
brownsville. The work train was
HEADED east, presumably to take sid
ing at Liberty, and had left flagman,
Clyde Hamilton, at this station, to
hold any west bound train, but for
tsome reason No. 80 was allowed to
proceed and met the work train on a
lsharp curve just east OF bridge No. II,
while going at full speed Both en-
,gines were badly damaged, the work
train engine being reduced to scrap
Iheap; five cars we're demolished and
THE machinery connected with the
work train wrecked.
George Wrenn, of indianapolis, en-
.Zineer of the work train, was fatally
injured. being hurt internally, back
wrenched and head bruised by flying
timbers. Engineer Ernie Wysong of
the through freight, received a sprain-
ed ankle by jumping, but escaped 9th
er injury. Joseph Sleeth of Corners
VILE, Geo. Thompson OF Cincinnati,
and three Italians OF the work crew
were all badly injured. The firemen
ION both engines escaped by jumping.
The accident happened very short
time before the Chicago Flyer was due
here and but for prompt work by
flagman the wreck would have been
far more serious. The Flyer was
stopped here and the engine and two
cars, having picked up Doctors Pig
man and Beard, ran over to the scene
OF the wreck, returning here with the
injured men for temporary relief art
.er which they were all taken to Mercy
Hospital at Hamilton for treatment.
The property loss is estimated at
$4,000 and traffic will be delayed at
least twenty-four hours.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-07-17
Richmond
Trust Company
At Cape Breton there are immens

At Cape Breton there are immense
collieries being worked under the
ocean. These submarine mines cover
thousand acres, and are being in
creased steadily. The mines are en-
tered at the shore, and the operators
follow the vein beneath the water
for more than a mile. 1t might be ex-
pected that the weight of the water
would force its way into the mine.
The bed of the ocean is as tight as a
cement cistern. A sort Of fireclay lines
the submarine roof of the mine, and
the sediment above is held in place
and packed down by the water press
ure until there is not a crevice nor a
drop of water from above.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-07-17
NAPOLEON and Waterloo.

Military men of all countries have
repeatedly declared that Napoleon's
last campaign was admirably planned
and, up to Waterloo, admirably ex-
ecuted. Napoleon was defeated at
Waterloo not because Of any twist in
his brain. but because of the rain that
fell on the night Of the 18th of June
and the incompetency or treachery Of
Grouchy. Had 1t not rained on the
18th, or had Grouchy obeyed orders
and kept Butcher from the French
right. Napoleon would unquestionably
have gained victory at Waterloo
New York American.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-07-17

To calculate the rate of flow of an
Artesian well a simple plan is to low
err a bottle of aniline fluid to depth
of say 500 feet and then electrically
explode a cap to burst the bottle. The
time required for the fluid to appear
at the surface gives an accurate guage
as to the velocity of the flow. 1t is
claimed that this method gives re-
suits as accurate at weir. The diam
eter of the pipe being known, the rate
flow readily follows.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-07-17

try. l wish to emphasize the fact to-
night that it is the duty of every man
that belongs to an organization to
stand by the men who are at all times
loyal to your interests.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-07-17
DEATH
To OPPONENTS OF
LABOR'S INTEREST

CONTINUED From Page One.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-07-17

The organ around which all the other organs
revolve: and upon which they are largely de
pendent for their welfare, Is the stomach
When the functions'of the stomach become I'm
paired. the bowels and liver also become de-
ranged. To cure disease of the stomach. liver
or bowels get 50 cent or 81 bottle of DIR. Cald
wells Syrup Pepsin at your druggists. 1t is
the promptest relief for constipation and dys-
pcpsia ever compounded
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-07-17
THE PIONEERS OF 1927,

The seventeenth annual meeting of
this association will be held in Glen
Miller on next Friday, the Goth inst,
gathering at the pavilion at eleven
O'Clock. Old pioneers are invited to
come with well filled baskets and have
one more pleasant reunion and talk
about days of yore.
JOSEPH G.. RATLIFF, Sec'y
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-07-17

Have you noticed the improved serv.
ice to Chicago via the c., c. & l.?
Through sleeper leaves Richmond at
HIS P. M. daily, arrives in Chicago
at 700 A. M. Try it. apr6-tf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-07-17

to the legislature, we will soon have
laws enacted and changed so that JUS
tice and equal rights will be accorded
to all men,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-07-17

Leaving Richmond 11:15 p. m. via
c., c. & L. lands you in Chicago at
700 a. M. Through sleepers and
coaches. You will like it apr6-tf
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-07-26
THE MAN IN THE MOON.
One of the Greatest and Most Ancient
of Superstitions.

In our infancy there was pointed out
to us the mysterious man in the moon
who looks solemnly down from his
perch in the sky. No doubt we have
made many a childish speculation con-
corning this grave parsonage, who has
been watching the successive genera
tons on the earth come and go for
centuries. and wondered how he came
to be away up there in the moon so
many miles from us.
Well, he was sent there because he
was a naughty fellow. a wicked man,
who picked up some sticks that did not
belong TO him on Sunday The first
mention of this is in the Bible. where
it is told that a certain individual was
put to death for such a proceeding.
From this Bible story originated one
of the greatest and most ancient super
stitions-that of the man in the moon
The man in the moon is known to
every nation. and is pictured as lean
ing on a fork on which he carries
bundle of thorns or brushwood. which
he was caught stealing on the Sabbath
day: and as punishment he was con
fined in the moon The dark lines and
spots which compose the features OF
this traditional man are in reality the
shadows of lunar mountains on the
moon.