davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-03-14
Checks Private Enterprise.

Socialism in itself has been clearly
proved to be an evil, because it de.
prives every human being of ordinary
human rights.
Government ownership of semipublic
utilities is Socialism, but only a frac.
ton part of it.
There is evil and oppression In it,
as it stops the spirit of private enter
prise. A stoppage of human, indlvid-
ual effort is the effect of government
ownership, even in part-Philadelphia
Item.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-03-14

1T broadens ones horizon, so to
speak, does it not" inquired the man
who was studying municipal condl.
lions, ITO serve the city in the capacity
Of alderman
= II don't know about that" answered
the other man, "but | have noticed
that 1t generally broadens his equator"
Exchange.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-03-14
The Touch That Heals

Is the touch of Bucklen's Arnica
Salve. It's the happiest combi-
nation of Arnica flowers and heal
ing balsams ever compounded.
No matter how old the sore or
ulcer is, this Salve will cure it.
For burns, scalds, cuts, wounds
or piles, it's an absolute cure.
Guaranteed by VIM. Kipp's Sons,
druggists. 25c.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-03-14

INDICATES PROSPERITY
9 SAsAeAsAo4oaOAoAoAeAsAoas

During the tax year 1906 the receipts
of public service corporations in Ohio in
creased nearly 20 per cent, as compared
with the corresponding period of 1906
They increased from $l71, 430, 6S1 to $2O5. =
270 400. This includes railroads, electric
lines, gas and water companies tele-
graph and telephone companies and all
other kinds of transportation companies
The remarkable indication OF business
growth was given a few days ago in fig
ures made public by Auditor of State w.
d. Guilbert of the amount of excise tax
collected by the state from these corpO-
rations As the tax amounts to l per
cent of the gross receipts it turned 81
052, ,7O4 into the state treasury last year
The tax gain was 1888, ,397. l9. The money
was contributed from corporations under
the different claSsifications as follows:
Artificial gas companies, $64, ,42011: ::
natural gas companies, $l1 1639.45; water
works companies, $7,7019S; electric light
companies, $34, ,2T2 Sc; messenger and sig
nal companies, $2,575.64; pipe line com
panies $59,7SO.5 so: telegraph companies,
$3,025.S2 tel phone companies, $82, ,032 IS;
water transportation companies ST.
1915; express companies, $16,6S3.43;
street, suburban and electric railway
companies, 1924. .464.34; railroad compa-
MES (steam), 81, 1884 ,S24.64; Pullman com
pany, $S,l9S.l2; freight line and equip
ment companies, $S.3214O.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-03-14
I: TAXATION EPlGRAMS ;
0AO4OaOa040srOassO4Os O4O9

Taxation epigrams from an address
by Judge Rufus b. Smith OF the Gin
cinnati bar:
Every business organization in the
state of Chic has protested against
our present system of taxation.
Speaking with respect for the opin-
ions of those who entertain different
views from mine upon this subject,
nevertheless. do not see how any
one can study the system of taxation
In Ohio and escape the conclusion
that the root of all the evils of the
of article XII of the constitution.
which imposes the general property
! tax by an ironclad rule upon the
people and he Legislature.
contend that the general property
tax as applied to intangible property,
namely. moneys, credits, mortgages,
bonds and stocks in foreign corpora,
tions. promisory notes, ETC., is prac-
tically a double tax, and that If you
have double tax upon capital you
have condition that tends to blight
the industrial and commercial life OF
the community in which it is levied
The only just way to treat intangi.
BILE property is either to exempt it, o.
to levy a small tax upon it, say one
tenth of l per cent, in view of the
fact that when in the state it receives
certain police protection and in
some cases, although not in all, the
courts of Ohio are open for the en-
forcement of rights under it.
But it is said that no one but rich
people want this sort OF reduction,
and the objection runs through the
minds of most people that no one
holds intangible property but rich
people. In the first place, admitting
for the sake of the argument that this
is true, do not know why the state
should treat the man who is rich un-
justly, especially in a Democracy and
in a Republic.
Let me say to those gentlemen in
the state who have expended their
efforts in securing tax reform by
seeking to have the tax inquisitor
laws repealed and who have given no
assistance to the Ohio State Board of
Commerce, you are simply wasting
your time in trying to defeat tax in
quisitor laws. AS long as you have
our present system of taxation, so
long will you have tax inquisitor laws
and | hope you will.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-03-14
Family Greetinus,

A countryman meeting a pretty
peasant woman leading a donkey said
In passing, Good day, mother of the
donkeys"
Good day, my most beloved son."
was the instant reply.-Il DiavOlo
Rosa,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-03-14

Clergyman - Madam, you must be
cOnsoled with the thought that your
husband Is ut rest.
Widow-Do you mean that he didn't
have any before he died? - New Or
leans Times Democrat.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-03-14
OUR CLUBBING LIST.

The following special offers are
made to both old and new subscriberI
to this paper who desire to subscribe
also for one of the following publicb
tlons for 1902.
We canuot mail sample copies o
any paper except this paper. he
quests for samples OF others must be
sent direct 10 the office Of the paper
wanted, if We can not supply them t.
you in person at this office.
The figures in the fret column show
the regular price of this paper and Ih'
publication named.
Figures in the second column show
the price at which the publication
uamed and this paper viii both be
sent tor one year.
WEEKLIEs.
Weekly Gazette, Cincinnati, o.. I.5O .36
New York Tribune tarmer............ 200 l.5O
The independent, New York City,. 300 2.S6
scientific American, New York City 400 $50
Kansas SdIY Star ~ iiG
GOodall's Farmer and weekly bro
Yers' journal, Chicago......""".. 200 l.25
Holeu2 biau E.uU l5O
new YORK Press, Sunday only...... $50 $50
SEMlWEEKLIES.
st. Louis Clio Democrat ..............2 90 l.6U
DAILIES.
N Nj
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-03-14

We will pay $5
cash to any per-
son who will get
Fifteen yearly
subscribers for
The JOURNAL,
with the cash.
You can work
in any part of
the county or
city, or outside
of the city. The
price is 81 per
year in county.
and $l.15 out
side the county,
For further in
formation, sam
pies, ETC., write
or call at this
office.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-03-14
HoLLiSTea'S
G0Cky Mountain Tea NuqNetS

4 Busy Medicine for Busy Pcople
Brings GOlion Ho4Itb and Renewed Vlgor.
A specific for Constipation Indigestion, L!v4
ana kidney Troubles, fimplcs. ECIcml, IipTIrt
Blood, Bad Breath. sluggish Bowel, nEn,jnrh.
and Backache. it's Rocky Mountain I,n II ,r'
iet form. 81 cents Il box. Grruine ni,t3 L.
doLLlsrER DisvG COMPANY, Madison, v is
lGLDEN NUGGETS FOa sALLOE pEcr.r
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-03-14
Every Family In

| BVGfy Family In
Darke County should be
well supplied with good,
interesting and instruc.
tive reading. Just what
you want is the Green
vile Journal, which will
be sent to any address in
the county for $1.OO per
year; six months for 90
cents; out Of the county
for $1.15. Did you ever
stop to think that in one
year the Journal furnish
es two thousand, nine
hundred and twelve COL
umns Of reading matter2
And all for only $1.OO---
less than two cents per
week. Come in and give
us your subscription, and
if you have a friend living
at a distance who would
appreciate the news from
old Darke, you couldn't
do a better act than to
make him a present of
the Journal for one year
Friends, give this matter
a careful thought.
No subscriptions
taken unless accompan-
led with the cash.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-03-14

~TWo good papers for the price
of one See our clubbing list.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-03-14

Do general banking business. All bust.
ness entrusted to them Will be promptly at
tenSed TO. Your patronaReis solicited.
COR. FOURTH AND BROADWAY,
Junelyl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-07
4 ROYAL TOMB.
In That of Queen Til Rare Treas
ureS Were Found.

From the sixteenth to the twelfth CENTURIES
b. c. the mortal remains of the successive
sOvereigns Of ancient Egypt were laid to rest
In the famous Valley of the Tombs OF tho
Kings" the "Riban el-Mulak" coates of the
Kings'O. at Thebes. Either here or in the hiding
places to which they were afterward removed
m order to save them from the dcpredations OF
tomb robbers most of the actual bodies of the
greatest mOnarchs OF Egypt and of members
OF their families have been found in modern
times
OF late years the systematic search for these
most interesting relics has been theoretically
prosecuted by Theodore "a. Davis, who has de-
voted much money and time to the work, with
splendid results. Two years ago he discovered
the tomb of Yuaa and Tuaa the father and
mother of Queen Til. wife OF King Amenhotep
III. of the eighteenth dynasty and mother Of
the famous heretical King Akh2aatea, the disk
worshpper The tomb Of Yuaa and Tuaa con-
tanned, besides the actual mummes Of these
proSeuitOrs OF famous KINGS an incredible treas
OF Itinerary furniture richly carved ana
oyerlaid with gold This year Mr.. Davis and
Edward r. Ayrton have made a more sem
sauona find. They have discovered the tomb
of the famous Queen Til herself Within i; the
explorers found the remains OF the funeral state
of Til and her body, lying covered with
golden diadem in the form Of a vulture whose
wings cncircled and clasped the brow of its
mistress. She lay wrapped about with sheets
Of FURNISHED gold within a coffin. slightly
moulded to the form of her body ind encrusted
with carne!ian and colored glass set in gold
This coffin was originally placed within a
wooden shrine 'naos," in watch the remains
were found. Its covered with stucco
Overland with gold leaf The s;ucco was mod
eIled in relief with representations of the queen
making offerings 20 the Aten, the disk
which she nd her son worshipped. These ro-
iefs Ar. - extraordinary beauty and delicacy.-
The Graphic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-07

building and exhibits the sum of sl01OOO, and
that race VIII show the progress 1t has made
IN education, art and science, as well as In in
dustrial and commercial pursuits.
Most Of the main buildings arc now nearly
completed and the rubbish is being cleared away,
while the avenuee and walks and the grounds.
consisting of about 500 acres. rapidly
Stunning the appearance which they will present
to the public the April day when the gates
will swing Open
The exposition buildings proper consist of
ing an auditorium and convention hall 100 by
23G feet, with wings g. feet long having an
auditorium 81 by 81 feet with n seating
pacity OF about 5000: palace Of manufactures
and liberal arts, $50 by 500 feet; palace OF
machinery and transportation, $50 by $50 feet;
states exhibit palace 300 by 500 feet; mining
and metallurgy building. 100 by go feet: by
gienic and medical building. 100 by $50 feet: 4
pure food building. 80 by 300 feet; palace Of
history and historic arts, 124 by 100 feet. ana
en- education building. 124 by 100 feet
Besides these. there Is what Is known as the
Arts and Crafts Village, consisting Of seven
cottages of Colonial architecture. These are the
textile building. SO by IS feet; copper. silver
and woodworkers shops A by 49, feet: pottery
shops AS by so feet; iron shops, As by 80 feet
model school, IS by As feet, with model school
room, % by 30 feet: uOlhers' and children's
building. 60 by 100 feet, and Pocahontay Hos
pltal 50 by so feet.
This does not include tho various government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-07

buildings nor those on the so-called "Earpath."
nor does it include the rwo government piers
that are each 200 feet wide and extend LOGO
feet into Hampton Roads They are connected
by cross pier 500 feet long and of equal width
with the parallel pier. The water space Enclosed
within these piers viii be used Cor smaller
craft to manU uvre in and fer aquatic sports.
A reproduction or the battle between the Mer-
rimac and the Moritor al Hampton Reads. as it
was fought in 1862, Is one OF the features In
this connection. The government has appro-
prated $4,000 for this alone
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1907-04-24
REVEREND {. |. kOONS
BEGINS PASTORATE.
81.

Rev. e. l.. Koons comes to Baraboo
after six years of unusually successful
work in Rice Lake. When he began
his work there the church had men,
bership of 49, He leaves a member
ship of 112, 35 of which were received
during the last year. The local church
debt was entirely removed and the
church is fiourishing in every depart
ment. Mr.. Koons is a graduate of Nc
Allister college of ST. Paul, class '90,
and of Mccormick seminary, 'O1. In
the latter, he was a classmate Of Rev.
Ganntield of Waukesha. 1t was with
keen regrets that the Rice Lake church
was persuaded to accept his reslgna-
ton. The Baraboo church is extremely
fortunate in securing a minister whose
work has been so uniformly successful.
AS speaker he is earnest and to the
point, holding the attention Of his lis
teners to the end. He, his wife, two
children and maid have moved into
the Manse on Ash street. April Il was
the first Sunday of his pastorate.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1907-04-24
(From Thursdays Daily.l

The funeral services of the latel Mrs.
Fred Mould were held this afternoon at
$3.50 O'Clock at the home, 708 Oak street.
The services were conducted by DR..
A. G.. Jones, rector of Trinity Episcopal
church and many friends and relatives
were in attendance. All of the mem
bers of the family including the hus-
band, daughter at home, Miss Gertrude,
and daughter and husband, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Prentice, of Rosedale, Wis,
were present. The relatives from out
of town included Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Frederickson, AL. and John Frederick
son and Mrs. Oscar Miller of Madison;
Mrs. Gruenzner, Mr.. and Mrs. ORR
Sorrenson of Lacrosse; and Mr.. and
Mrs. Sim Mould, Dubuque, Iowa.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1907-04-24
ACRE: ON PRICE FOR SUGAR BEETS
State Officials Of the A. s. E. and Sugar MenMeet

The state organization of the Amer
lean Society of Equity and the four
sugar companies in Wisconsin have
reached an agreement regarding the
price to be paid for sugar beets and
every subordinate union in the state
will receive notice to that effect i'm
mediately.
The state officials of the A. S. of E..
held a conference with President
Wagner of the Chippewa Sugar Co..
and representative of the United
States Sugar co. at Madison, Rock
County Sugar Co., Janesville, and the
Wisconsin Sugar Co. at Menomonee
Falls. The beet raising question was
thoroughly discussed, the sugar COM
panies proving to the satisfaction of
the A S. of E. officers that paying $6
per ton for beets was out of the ques-
ton.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1907-04-24

The sugar companies offer as ac-
cepted is that the flat price of S. per ton
for beets and a further offer of test
contract based on $3.50 for beets test
ing II per cent with % cents for each
additional l per cent. Both flat and
test contracts provide for an addi-
tional 25 cents per ton for beets de-
livered at the factories after Nov. 1st.
The result of the agreement will
mean harmony in the great industry
that is bound to make Wisconsin fa-
nous as sugar state. The contracts
are to be written by;secretaries of
local unions who may canvass the
members of acreage and as a COM
pensation for their services will re-
ceivc from the factories IS cents per
contract acre. After the crop is har-
vested five cents for every ton of beets
harvested will be paid into the union
treasury.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1907-04-24
welded UNDER A BOWER.
Mr.. Lucius Bump and Miss Nellie
Westenhaver are Husband and
Wife.
(From Wednesdays Daily.)

Beneath bower OF beautiful roses
and ferns, Mr.. Lucius Bump and Miss
Nellie Westenhaver were married last
evening at the home of the brides
mother, Mrs. Grace Westenhaver, 74O
Mound street. The ceremony was pro-
nounced by Rev. Earle, pastor of the
Richland Center Baptist church, in
the presence of about so guests. The
bride and groom were accompanied by
Miss Margaret Westenhaver and Gill
bert Henry. The dresses of the bride
and bridesmaid were white and each
carried white carnations. The wedding
march was played by Miss Eva Bump.
There were many we'll wishes, fine
array of presents and asplendid repast.
The guests from out of town were Mrs.
Dickerson of Lone Rock, and Mrs. G..
G. Beery of Rockford, Ill. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bump will reside at the corner of
Seventh and Camp streets.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1907-04-24
THE DARK SHADOW.
Mrs. rederick Baringer Dies After
Long illness.
(From Wednesdays Da1Iy.)

Mrs. Caroline Baringer died yester-
day afternoon at two o'clock, after hav-
ing been an invalid for period of about
fifteen years. She was seventy-siX
years of age and had been resident of
Sauk county since 1865. She was born
in Germany, Feb. IA, 1881 and came to
Pennsylvania in 1851 with her parents.
She was married March 6, 1851, to
Frederick Baringer, at Lockhaven,
Penn, where they lived until 1866, at
which time they came to Sauk county,
Wis. They lived on a farm few miles
from BarabOO, in the town of Excelsior
years ago; since then Baraboo has been
their home.
There is a wide circle of friends who
deeply regret the death of one of the
early and most respected settlers Of
Sauk Co. Mrs. Baringer is survived by
her husband; one son William b..
Baringer, proprietor of the Corner Drug
store, Baraboo; and two daughters, Mrs.
j. S. Hall, wife of Superintendent Hall
of the county farm; and Mrs. E. A.
Hall, who resides a short distance
southeast of the city.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1907-04-24
MAYOR MARRIOTT'S ADDRESS TO THE
CITY COUNCIL

1t is conceded fact, that some of our
streets which are paved are uneven and
in need of top dressing. [ would reco-
mend that all such work be done as
thoroughly as possible.
"There is no need of my referring at
this time to the amount of street and
other Improvements that have been
made during the last year. I will call
your attention to the fact that with all
these Improvements and extra expense
items L have mentioned you have pre-
vented the taxes from getting higher,
now L ask you to aid in lowering them
the coming year. [ am pleased to state
we have no litigation against the city
at this time.
"We hear it mentioned at times,
that Baraboo is not keeping up with
the world but is going backward at
this time. I wish to say that Baraboo
is as ever on the gain, not with rush
and boom, but steadily improving and
growing. l have personally inter-
viewed most of the business men in
Baraboo during the past three months
and almost to firm, the trade was the
best in the history of the store. Our
post office receipts increased 81 200. ,OO
our banks increased their business, the
factorys and railroad all report in
creased business. With these facts.
how can anyone knock With our
still brighter prospects before us, in
too many instances to mention, we Ger
tainly have much to be thankful for.
-
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1907-04-24
THE DEATH MESSENGER.
Mrs. FREQ Mould Dies Unexpectedly
From Paralysis.
(From Wednesdays Daily.)

The death of Mrs. Fred Mould occur
red unexpectedly yesterday afternoon
about five o'clock from paralysis Z She
is survived by her husband, Fred
Mould, the photographer, two daugh-
ters, two sisters and three brothers.
Her daughters are Miss Gertrude, liv-
ing at home, and Mrs. Carl Prentice of
Rosedale, Wis. Her sisters are Mrs.
Greisner, of La Crosse and Mrs. VIM.
Marriott of Baraboo; her brothers, o..
J. Sorenson of La Crosse, and Frank
and Charles Sorenson of Canada and
Duluth, respectively.
Mrs. Mould was born in Madison,
Dec. 3, 1859, and was married twenty
six years ago. Their home was in La
Crosse for eighteen years, after which
they came to Baraboo. This was about
eight years ago.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1907-04-24

from many of the business firms in
favor of Mr.. Buckley.
Alderman l.. M. Jacobs was elected
president of the council and thanked
the members for the honor.
j. M. Kelley was again elected city
attorney and expressed some kind
words of appreciation for the choice
made.
The election of an engineer will come
up later.
T. Desmond was appointed night
watch in the Second district but an
appointment in the First district was
not made.
M. j. Coughlin resigned from the
library board and George 7. Thuerer
succeeds him.
H. H. Hubert was chosen street
commissioner, w. j. Power for chief
of the fire department. and F. Rote for
janitor of the city hall.
Alderman Hofstatter was placed up
on the special light committee.
J. S. Workman was elected city
clerk.
The mayor appointed the following
committees:
Finance-Geo. 7. Thuerer, chairman,
w. j. Power, Oscar Altpeter.
Streets and Bridges-L. M. Jacobs,
chairman, J. r. Hofstatter, F. Effinger.
! Sewer-W. J. Power, chairman, w.
H. McFetridge, VIM. Welk.
Fire and City Buildings. r.
Hofstatter, chairman, F. Effinger, I.
+. Risley.
Health and Water-F. Effinger,
charm an, 7. F. Risley, Geo. T.
Thuerer.
License-Oscar Altpeter, chairman,
w. III. McFetridge, l.. M. Jacobs.
Ordinance-W III. McFetridge, chair
man, VIM. Welk, L. NJ. Jacobs.
Fire Wardens-Geo. 7. Thuerer, First
ward, w. j. Power, Second ward, Oscar
Altpeter, Third ward.
Hereafter the council will meet on
Thursday night.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1907-04-24
From Thursdays 8 Daily.)

The funeral services of Mrs. Caroline
Baringer were largely attended this
afternoon. Beautiful floral offerings
were seat by loving friends. Rev. j.
". Melear was in charge of the SER
:ces and read for q scripture lesson the
: jrd psalm, a faVorite chapter of the
e ,ea5ed He spoke in the highest
Terms of Mrs. Baringer's Christian
life and example.
All of the members of the family,
the husband, son, w. E. Baringer Of
Baraboo; the daughters, Mrs. E. A.
Hall OF Baraboo, and Mrs. j. S. Hall,
of Reedsburg, were present at the fun
eral. Among those attending the
services from out of town were: Mr..
IN / Mrs. n. D. Smith, of Dewitt, Iowa,
Laporte Hall, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Shale, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Slachman,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Shale, Chas. Heng-
stler, Superintendent J. S. Hall, Mr..
and Mrs. F. r. Hall, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bruce Mccoy.
The pail bearers were: w. D. Stan
ley, Arthur Cheek, J. B. Donavan,
Fred Roser, James Dickie and George
Thuerer.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1907-04-24
Stole His Robe.

George Macarthur had a robe stolen
while at the Westenhaver wedding.
The guilty parties, hearing that war
rants were out for their arrest, left it
down town where it was found later.
They doubtless understood the assidu-
ity of Baraboo officials in securing
their quarry and did not care to get
as far as the justice court. Bob Allen
was arrested on suspicion and brought
before Justice andre, but was released
for want of evidence.