davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-10-24

In answer to the question "What is
the best ration for late summer pigs
July and August through the winter
when intending to have them ready
for tho market about the 1st Of April
or May? William Dietrich of Illinois
says in the Breeders Gazette, Chicago:
The best ration for late summer pigs
as we'll as pigs of any other season is
that which furnishes the proper amount
of protein, carbohydrates and bulk, A
pig has only one stomach, and this u
comparatively small one, therefore it
is not adapted to roughages and must
be fed largely on concentrated feeds.
However, II q pig under five or six
months of age is given q full ration of
concentrated feeds 1t will Invariably
eat too much. Therefore thu ration for
pigs of this age should either be lin
tied or else should contain q sufficient
quantity of roughage like clover, al
falfa or wheat bran, so that the d.
gestible nutrients will be limited to
the proper amount Carbohydrates
may be obtained from corn Protein
may be obtaiSed from such feeds as
skim milk, soy beans, cowpeas. clover,
alfalfa, and II one chooses to patronize
commercial feed dealers he may use
tankage. oilmeal, wheat middlings and
to slight extent wheat bran.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-10-24

Almost every cabinet officer
when he settles down to work
takes up some hobby and follows
it persistently through his term
of service. Secretary Straus has
apparently taken up the foreign
slavery question and is going to
follow it to finish. There are
two classes of slaves that are be-
ing imported into this country
now. One is the horde of women,
imported for immoral purposes,
and the other is the Greek and
Italian boys who are brought
here to work in virtual slavery
under padrones of their own ma
tionality. The Importation of the
women is bad enough and ought
to be stopped, though it may be
said that the majority of this
class of women know why they
are coming and are no worse OIL
here than they would be at home;
and as for their effect on the ma
tive population, it is a question
whether it is any worse than that
of the native product. But the
slavery of the Greek and Italian
boys is even worse. They are
put out to work under padrones
who treat them a little worse
than animals and fatten off their
wages. They grow up as a rule
to be very undesirable citizens
and we have enough undesirable
citizens as it is already. If Sec
retary Straus can do anything to
break up the traffic, he will have
done something to render his
service as a cabinet officer nota-
BILE.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-10-24

There has been a good deal of
uncalled for discussion about the
possible retirement of Admiral
Robley D. Evans before the bat
tIeship squadron sails for the Pa
citic. This has been set at rest
by Admiral Evans own state
ment that he is not going to re-
tire till he is placed on the re-
tired list by operation of law.
Admiral Evans is not one of the
younger officers of the navy. but
he IS not superannuated by any
means. He has had the exper-
lence in fleet command to handle
the big squadron, for it will not
be a light undertaking by any
means. The ship captains under
him will have had the experience
by the time the Pacific coast is
reached and probably one of them
will bring the squadron back
when it comes, if it ever does
come. But Admiral Evans has
earned the distinction of the com.
mand if any man in the navv
has and it is to be hoped that his
health will hold out to take the
squadron around the Horn and
thus crown the record of a lono
and honorable service by a nota.
BILE achievement.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-10-24

Legal Notice.

James H. Crum and VIM. T. Crum, whose
pOStOffice address Is Frederick, Frederick
county, Maryland; Emma j. Summers and
Chas. keck, whose p Dstoffice address is An
ders0n, Madison county. Indiana; and Ed
di Q Reck, whose pOStotfice address is Rich
mond, Wayne county, Indiana, will take
notice that on the goth day, of September.
1867, the undersigned, p. B. Miller admins
traitor, with will annexed, of laid deceased,
filed his petition in the Common Pleas court
OF Darke county, Ohio, in case No. 1850 on
the dock cts of said court against them, Ell o !,
praying forIhe construction of the last will
and testament of said deceased and asking
the direction and Judgment of the court as
to the distributive rights and claims OF the
legatees Hereunder and the extent of his
authority to make a sale Ofthe premises in
petition described under the power con-
taineu liz said will, without older of court
TO pay th e debts of faid deceased and carry
out the provisions of saiu will, or. If with
out such authority for an order directing
him to make b sale thereof for the purposes
aforesaid, Said parties are required to ans
wer said petition on or before he 7th day Of
December, 1907. or judgment and decree
Will be taken against them as prayed for
therein. p. B. MILLER
Administrator, with the will anne xed, ,
of Henry Reck, deceased.
Attest: Geo. 3. York, Clerk of said court.
Oct. 10, l907-7t
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-10-24
Legal Notice.
Darke Common Pleas Court. No. 1879.
Il. T. 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 estabiishn ent of a
vendors lien in certain real estate consist.
Ing of 45-acre piece situate in Sec. IL, Town
IA, Rangel, East, Mlssssinawa township,
Darke county, Ohi1 =, upon which you nave
or claim mortgage interest; that such pro-
ceedingS were had that on or about August
"a, 1907, the said premises were sold to John
j. Burkholder on his cross-petitlOn as mort.
gagee, which confirmation is continued that
you may be made a party 10 the record and
set up whatever rights you may have or
claim In the premises and to the funds arIs-
Ing from the sale thereof.
Said James r, Goodrich is required to ans
wer the petition In said action on or before
december Il. A. D. 1907, by setting up what
ever claim or right he may have In the
said premises by Virtue of Ii mo ort gage lien .
or Judgment will be taken against him ac.
cordlngly and his said mortgage be ordered
cancelled Of record.
f., 7. FIRTH. Plaintiff.
j. T. Martz and Kirk Hoffman, Attys,
Oct. a, l907-6t
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-10-24

Virginia dispatches announce
that the Pail Bearers Union is
about to give a benefit ball. This
ought to be about as hilarious a
performance as a MOrgue Keep
ers' Festival.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-10-24

But no matter how we ulti-
mately dispose of the Philippines,
it cannot be any more of a jolt
than the sudden and unexpected
way that we acquired them.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-10-24
REGISTER OF DEEDS.

C. H. Kepner to S. Royer, 77a
acres in Adams twp, $8552. SO.
w. 0. Patty and others to the
Trustees of Neave Township, two
lots in Fort Jefferson, 81.
Elizabeth Katzenberger and
others to Catharine Katzenberger
undivided three-eighths of 80 ac-
res in Greenville township, $4,000
J. B. Rarick to w. H. Ford, 80
acres in Wabash township, $4,000
Effie Snyder to Urias Medford,
2 acres in Wabash township, $175
John Maurer to Lucinda Patty,
lot in Bradford. $4,000.
Herbert Sentman to D. Arnold
& Son, lot in Bradford, $125.
S. Shade to Albert Harter, /
acre in Washington twp, 1926.
Loran James to F. A. Sellman,
40 acres in German twp, $500.
Agnes Wiley to ]. Money, two
lots in Brafittsville. $2S5.
Lucy Tice to Charles Eichel-
berger, a small tract in Gordon,
5000.
Charles Eichelberger to Sarah
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-10-24

The question recurs whether
we shall get any more work out
of our Office boys now that the
baseball season is over.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-10-24

Just now everyone seems to be
sympathizing with the army otti-
GERS who have been subjected to
the riding test. 1t does not
seem to have occurred to anyone
to sympathize with the horses.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-10-24

Among the other things that
Secretary Taft will have to ex-
plain in St. Petersburg is why he
said all of those nice things in
Japan.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-10-24

Hetty Green declares severely
that she would not have a peer
for a son-in-law. Well, it isjust
possible that even an impecun-
ious peer sets some limit to what
he would have for a mother-in-
law.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-10-24
Henry.

81 wouldn't be afraid to trust my
husband anywhere, said Mrs. Hen
peck.
"Why? Doesn't he care for
women?"
"If he does he's never shown any
signs of it when / was around. -
Chicago Record Herald.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-10-24

Col. Bryan refuses to admit
that the Chanler boom has reach
ed the point where it should be
viewed with alarm.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-10-24

The Republicans of Greenville
have completed their list of can
didates for the municipal ticket
and respectfully submit it as a
whole to the qualified voters of
the city. The ticket is a good
one from top to bottom and will,
no doubt, receive merited favor
at the polls.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-10-24
EGEOR YOUNG ~
IToLKSSsGRp
FATHERS LATCHKEY JlNGLES.

When fathers latchkey jingles,
oh, that's the time for fun!
Before he gets 1t in the lock
We hear 1t, and we run.
Sometimes he is a robber-
A robber fierce and bold
Who shoots with an umbrella gun
And steals our boarded gold
Sometimes he Is a lion,
Who tries to eat us all,
or drag us to his darlSsome cave
The closet in the hall.
Sometimes he is a sailor
Returning from cruise,
With hosts OF presents in his trunk
To play with and to use.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-10-24


While there is so much discus
sion over trusts in this country
it is rather interesting to note
that we are threatened with an
invasion from a foreign trust. 1t
is the sulphur combine of Italy.
The sulphur monopoly there is
very thoroughly organized and it
has been working through the
importing agents in this country
to entirely crush the competition
of the native American firms. 1t
is bad enough to be robbed by a
trust of home origin, but when it
comes to being overridden by a
foreign trust, it is a little too
much. The sulphur trust has
tried to make contracts with A.
merican consumers in virtue of
which they would not deal at all
with American firms. There is a
clause in the Sherman antitrust
law that provides for confscation
and disbarment from the country
for any foreign trust that tries
this game. We do not happen to
possess a sulphur trust, so that
in shutting out the foreigner we
will not be doing anything to fos-
ter home monopoly. 1t would
seem a very good time to invoke
the operation of this clause of
the Sherman law that has never
before been put into operation.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-10-24

Dispatches from London state
that George Melville Benton is
going to chaperone a party of
rich young Engishmen through
the wilds of South America. The
message almost needlessly adds
that the expense of the expedi-
ton is going to be borne by the
chaperOnees.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-10-24
The Happy Family.

Mr.. scrappington (doggedly)-
Aw, well, some people think well Of
me, anyhow!
Mrs. Scrappington (meanly)-
Pshaw! You have not been popu-
lar since you were three years old!
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-10-24

Mr.. Taft made at least one ep-
igram in Japan when he des-
cribed himself the Secretary of
Peace.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-10-24

1t was real nice of that little
Vanderbilt girl to set her mother
a good example.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-10-24
THURSDAY, OCT. "a, 1907.
Republican Ticket.

Republican Ticket.
For Mayor,
A. n WILSON.
President of Council,
+. NJ. WHITE.
City Auditor,
j. c KATZENBERGER.
City Treasurer,
f. Il. FOUTS.
City Solicitor,
G. w. PORTER
Members Board Public Service,
GEORGE w ROSSER,
JOHN HORLACHER,
W. l.. RIES.
Councilmen-at-Large,
+. ID. HUDDLE,
W. A. HOPKINS,
BERT CRISLER.
Council,
First Ward, A. B. CRAIG.
Second Ward, w. V. STEINMETZ
Third Ward, HARRY RECK.
Fourth Ward, c. II. BOLLES.
Assessors,
First Ward, ESTEP STEVENSON
Second Ward, w. l.. DEVOR.
Third Ward, w. l.. PEARCE.
Fourth Ward, JOHN MARLIN.
Cemetery Trustee,
j. S. WALKER.
Members School Board,
JOHN MONG,
W. T. FITZGERALD.
For Township Trustees,
GEORGE BOXWELL,
CORNELIUS FOURMAN.
Treasurer,
f. G SCHMERMUND.
Cemetery Trustee,
T. L. BISHOP.
Ditch Supervisor,
WILLIAM WARD.
Assessors,
f. PED. FLETCHER.
w. P.-MACK EDISON.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-10-24

Sometimes he is a soldier
On furlough from the wars;
Again he Is a splendid knight,
With glory and with scars.
And sometimes he's a peddler-
He's very good at this
And from his satchel full Of wares
We buy things with kiss.
But often he's just father,
Too tired out to play.
It's queer that, though the fun is nice
We like him best this way.
So. though our days are happy,
We look for 6 o'clock,
When fathers latchkey jlngles loud
And slips into the lock!
Youths Companion.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-10-24
COURT HOUSE NEWS.
PROBATE COURT.


in estate of Catharine Brandon.
First account filed in guardian
ship of Herman Shields and 9TH
ers, and first and final account in
guardianship of EdwardMorelock
First account filed in receiver
ship of Hartzell & Booker.
Deed of assignment filed by
Arnett & Flory of Arcanum, O.,
naming H. J. Neiswonger as as
signee.
Last will of Catharine Brandon
was filed for probate.
Report of sale of real estate at
private sale filed in estate of S.
j. Hixson.
Last will of. Horatio Dye was
admitted to probate. L. A. Dye
was appointed executor under
said will. Bond $4,000.
James C. Routsong was ap-
pointed guardian of Mary Olive
Crane. Bond 5000.
j. C. Elliott was appointed ad-
ministrator de bonis non of es.
tate of Anthony Washington,
Bond $1,000.
Edmund Culbertson and John
L. Morgan were sworn in as De.
putty County Auditors.
Inventory filed in estate OF
Jennie Clark.
H. j. Niswonger was appoint,
ed assignee of Flory. & Arnett.
Bond $4,000.
Kirk Hoffman was appointed
administrator of estate of Mary
f. Kindig. Bond $1,000. Peti.
tion filed by him to sell real es.
tate to pay debts.
VIM. Smith was appointed ad.
ministrator of estate of Rosanna
Smith. Bond $500.
Order of appraisement of real
estate filed in guardianship OF
Earl Maichal and others; order
of sale issued and same reported.
New bond filed.
Joseph D. Stemmer was ap-
pointed administrator of estate
of Lucy Stemmer. Bond $500.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
VIM. Warren House, 21, labor
er, Greenville township, and
Pearl Weaver, II, Greenville.
Charles S. Young, 26, laborer,
and Josephine E. Thompson, "a,
both of Versailles.
Edward P. McCool, 81, waiter,
Cincinnati, and Marie A. Hoff,
20, Arcanum.
VIM. H. Mann, 21, farmer, and
Sarah C. Wise, 10, both of Ad.
ans township.
Hilary Boomershine, 10, farm
er, and Bertha Johnston, 18, both
of Yorkshire.
Lee C. Weidner, 26, farmer,
near DesMoines, Iowa, and Bes-
sic M. Dubois, Is, Greenville.
Mirley J. Hiestand, 81, farm
er, near Rossburg, and Ella Fish
er, 19, Weaver Station.
Edmund Mackey, 81, foreman
wire works, Donora, Pa, and
Angela Casey, 81, Union City.
COMMON PLEAS COURT.
NEW CASES.
1862. L. Faulhaber VS. Sar-
ah Faulhaber; for divorce, wilful
absence charged.
18570-Jackson & Jackson VS.
Calvin S. Morgan; for $168.
18571-John L. Brown v Noah
Royer; appeal from docket of
Squire Jefferies.
COMMON PLEAS DECISIONS.
Gaar, Scott & Co., VS. R. A.
Pickett ct al. Court finds there
is due plaintiff from defendant
1888. Al, secured by a chattel
mortgage; Sheriff to sell describ-
ed property to satisfy judgment.
Frank H. Main, etc., VS. Leon
ard Marker. Demurrer ofplain-
tiff to answer of defendant over
plaintiff given until Octo-
ber %, to file reply herein.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-10-24

Washington Hunt VS. City of
Greenville. Motion of plaintiff
for a new trial overruled; and
order judgment rendered up a.
gainst plaintiff on the verdict of
the jury.
Allen Brock VS. Virginia B. Gil
bert ct al. By agreement of par
ties, cause settled and dismissed.
John Leighey VS. Margaret Ry-
an. Defendant granted leave to
withdraw demurrer filed and file
a motion to the fourth cause of
action in the petition.
Altha Newman VS. Abraham
Winner, ct al. Compromised and
settled by agreement.
Cora McGreevey VS. Daniel Nc
Greevey. By agreement of par
ties, cause dismissed.
julius Besel VS. w. H. Henry
ct al. Leave granted defendants,
Heinz and E. Firth, to October
20, to file answer herein.
Amelia Sifrit VS. Simon Nc
Griff. Plaintiff to give security
for costs by October 20.
Michael Hoffman, etc., VS. W.
rs. HALEY. By agreement of par
ties, settled and dismissed.
Michael Hoffman VS. Joseph
Sink. Same entry as above.
Frank Bowler ct al VS. Law
renee Fourman. Settled by a.
greement; defendant to pay
plaintiff $50 in full satisfaction
of all claims.
Martin Hapner VS. VIM. Hap
ner ct al. Motion of defendant
to make more definite and strike
out certain words, etc., of peti-
ton overruled; defendant tC
plead by October 20.
Minnie Delaplaine ct al VS. w.
E. North ct al. Plaintiffs to be
permitted to amend their petition
or bring separate suits.
Alice Moore VS. Tunis E. Moore
ct al. Demurrer of defendant tc
causes of action overruled; de-
PENDANTS given leave to file an.
swer by October 20.
Bertha Koch Wulff VS. Harry
R. Kester. Court orders strick.
en- out certain described portions
of the petition; leave given tc
file an answer herein by October
la.
The Ross & Henry Tobacco Co,
VS. R. w. Oswalt. Motion tt
strike out certain parts of amen.
ded petition filed herein by plain
tiff sustained; plaintiff to give
security for costs by October 20
plaintiff granted leave to file q
second amended petition herein
by October "a.
Margaret M. Lambert VS. Dora
L. Raiser ct al. Motion to strike
out parts of second defense over.
ruled.
John H. Geeting VS. Reuben
Correl. J. H. Geeting appointed
as receiver to take charge of
property of defendant until fur
ther order of court.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-16
~ ETpFRT DILEMMA.

\ mystery surrounds the case OF young
foreigner now in this country. Miss Nahuerau-
vera reached New Orleans last April anu "do
PROMPTLY told TO seek her native Belgium. the
surgeons of the marine hospital having cefu-
fed that she was afflicted with trachoma' dis-
ease of the eyelids. The young woman appealeu
and was examined by a special board Of sur
geons. which unanimously pronounced her Il
trachonla patient Still dissatisfied. Miss van
darauwera. having invoked the wealth and in
f1uence of friends succeeded III securing per
mission to Join her Southern relatives Whle
the authorities considered her case. Since get
ting into Louisiana she has been kept under oo-
servatiOn by marine hospital surgeons anu
some of the most eminent ocuilstS Oh u1S
South" And now comes the mystery. While
the former experts cling to their original dag
nosis the latter declare unhesitaungIy mat
she is not and never has been af11lcted WIFI
trachoma Probably because it realized that II
was up against a metaphysical mystery tle
perplexed board of inquiry at Washington de-
cided 10 give the young woman the benent OF the
doubt and let her stay in the country.
Thi. case makes the mind-and-body puzzle
look like simple problem in elementary ar1tn-
metic Trachoma is about as visible as any
thing can be. Though a layman might diagnose
a mild case as the effect Of a cold or as Granu
lated lids. the Quarantine surgeons are sure
enough to pass judgment on more than
million lids year at the port OF New 1orh
alone Being. furthermore. an exceedingly
stubborn if not incurable disease. pauent
cannot show pair Of clean lids TO an eminent
Southern oculist at one moment and horrify
government surgeon the next with a pair or
trachomatous ones. OF course. ii is forbidden 10
challenge the authority and probity OF the ex-
pertS contradicting one another Before long
patients may be required 10 subscribe TO "CredO
guid qbsurdunt' before having their Ills dag
nosed by medical mystery mOngerS-
New-York tribune., 1907-08-16
SOCIAL NOTES AT NEWPORT.

"
Newport R. I Aug 15-AH interest II Ns--
mort to-day naturally centred about the sailing %
the AstOr Cup race IL being the big affair OF TIRE
day and took the attention OF practically all os the
cottagers A large number OF the sumner RESIDENT,
we're guests aboard one or the other OF the steam
Yachts that followed the feet OF racers over u.
course while those who could not 90 out % ths
race drove to the Ocean Drive for the purpose Ot
witnessing the start on the Brentou Reef Lightshp
and again in the afternoon 70 the finish of ths
boats
The largest parties taken out to the race wer.
those of Commodore Cornelius Vanderbilt the
Aagship North star and OF former Commodore e.
bridge T. Gerry. on his steam yacht Electra Nr.
and Mrs Alfred G. Vanderbilt were out with their
steam yacht CoIonia while Mr. and Mrs " Butler
Duncan ir were out in their power boat Wanchs.
Almost every one Of the yachts that left port
IN see the race carried one more guests while
Paul ] Rainey. IN the steam yacht Waiiva- with
Mr. and Mrs Reginald 9 Vanderbilt. Mrs Nathalis
Schenck Collins and Mrs William Z Carter az
guests aboard returned up the Sound from New
York in time 20 be among those al the race course.
Mrs James B. Haggin took the lead in the hons
entertaining tonight. she b@fnE the hostess OF
dinner Cor thfrty-sfx OF friends in Ss suuaIae-
colony az Arleigh-
Others entertaining at dinner this evening vers
Mrs Austin Flint jr-. Mrs Elisha Dyer. Mrs
George Peabody Wetmore- Mrs George s Scott.
Mrs J. Thompson Spencer and Mrs William Payns
Thompson
Mrs James W Gerard IS TO entertain at dinner
on Friday evening while Mrs Reginald c Wander
s5It will entertain with large dinner az sandy
Point Farm
A Lanfear Sorris has also planned a dinner Io'
Friday evening. BE- given az the Clan1oaAe CluS-
On EastOn's Point
Mrs Cornelius Vanderbilt announced TO-DAY tAar
she would entertain at dinner on the evenings %
August = and 50 Bsaulieu-
Registered at the Casino today were Ms WIZ
Tsa~ ~t-a and -
Edward Mckay
Miss MAY As-or Paul and Miss Frances Drexes
Peu. OF Philadelphia the guests of NJ and
Mrs Paul Denckla Mills