davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-03-19

L SICI 4Ns CdulSllOI'
Sale of real estate confirmed
and deed ordered in estate of
Sylvania Demond.
Inventory and sale bill filed in
estate Of Sarah F. Camper.
Last will of Peter Albright was
filed and admitted to probate.
Petition filed for establishment
Of a special school district in
Greenville township; hearing
April II.
Order to appraise real estate
issued in estate of George Croft.
Application filed for appoint
ment of an administrator of es-
tate of Sarah A. Wright, also
estate of Mary A. Lands.
Last will of Nancy C. Brown
was admitted to probate and rec,
ord. VIM. H. Horner was ap.
pointed executor under said will.
Bond $25OO.
First account filed lin guardian
ship of Elmer Brodrick, and sev,
enth account in estate of F. M
Lamb.
Edward Cloyd was appointed
guardian of Herschel Cloyd
Bond 5000.
John w. Donavan was appoint
ed administrator of estate Of
August st. Clair. Bond $1,000.
Application for appointment Of
a guardian for Peter M. Eley
withdrawn; no record.
Sale of real estate confirmed
and deed ordered in estates O:
Horatio Dye and Peter N. Pc
quignot.
Exceptions filed to inventory
| in estate of Ezra Lecklider. Or
der to sell personal property a
private sale issued in said estate
Second account filed in guard
ianship of Mary L. Mcclure ant
others.
George w. HORNE was appoin
ted guardian of Louis HORNE, ar
imbecile. Bond $500.
Petition filed for establishment
of a special school district il
German township.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Herschel Young, 26, carpenter
and bessie Flatter, 18, both o
Greenville township.
Jerry H. Pentz, 33, and Ethe
E. Bishop, %, both of Greenville
Lemuel E. Applegate, 21
farmer, near Bradford, and P cal
Grow, 10, Adams township.
Humphrey D. Stump, 20, teach
er, Harrison township, and Ethe
Emrick, 20, Neave township.
Elmer Beck, %, farmer, Wea
yer Station, and Alice Kosier, Is
Gettysburg.
Frank Flory, 21, farmer, an
Mayme O. Monks, 19, both @
Washington township.
COMMON PLEAS COURT.
NEW CASES.
18661-Cora l.. Williams V
Samuel R. Williams for divorce
wilful absence charged.
18662-George w. Arnold '
Hattie L. Arnold; for divorc,
gross neglect and extreme crue
ty charged.
18663-Christian L. Davis '
Oren w. Parker and others;
quiet title, reform deeds, part
tion of real estate, etc.
18664-Stella FIory VS. Jok
Flory; for divorce, alimony ar
injunction.
18665-Ridgway Dynamo al
Engine Company VS. The Mac
inery Sales Company of Bra
ford; for replevin and damages
g 1866 Esther House VS. w.
8 House; for divorce, gross negle
charged.
}. 18667-Westerfield Bros. VS.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-03-19

DWlSllI hdlSllSlS wac OpSAo1SN
on last Friday for bladder trou-
BILE and went through the ordeal
all right, but was considered in
critical condition for a day or
two. He is reported to be get
ting along very nicely now, with
good prospects of complete re-
covery.
The attention of our subscrib-
ers who are in arrears a year or
more is called to the new postal
ruling, found on another page of
this weeks Journal, and we sin
cerely hope that every one will
respond promptly, as the time
prescribed is short. Uncle Sam
is a bigger man than we are, and
we must do as he tells us, or off
comes our head. That's all there
is to it.
AL Wright, carpenter, who has
been afflicted with cancer of the
face for several years, died Sun
day morning at his home on An
derson avenue in this city, aged
about 40 years. The deceased
came to this city from Painter
Creek several years ago and fol-
lowed his occupation up to a few
months ago, when his aff1iction
confined him to the house. His
wife and four children survive
him. Funeral services were held
Tuesday afternoon at the resi-
dence, conducted by Rev. Penn
berton of West Milton, interment
in Martin cemetery, east of the
city.
One of the saddest and largest
funerals ever held in Laura was
that of Mr.. and Mrs. David Davis
at 10 am. Friday. Mrs. Davis
died about 4 80 fo'clock Tuesday
afternoon-the day of the TRACE
dy which stirred the entire state
from the wounds inflicted by
the death-dealing axe in the
hands of the viciously insane
husband. The funeral was held
from the Christian church and
interment in new addition of
Ludlow cemetery. The 13-month-
old babe is in the Memorial hos
pital at Piqua and the physicians
claim the critical stage has been
passed. Recovery for the child
seems certain. Bradford Senti-
mel.
Andrew Fry, who resided at
Fry's Corner, hung himself at
an early hour last Monday morn
ing in his barn. He was found
about Z o'clock by Geo. Stump
and VIM. Wagner and the body
was still warm, but life was ex-
tinct. The deceased was men,
tally unbalanced, having been
confined in the asylum a few
years ago and of late it was not
iced that he was acting queer.
He is the father of Mrs. Frank
Wentworth of this city and bro
ther of Infrmary Director Allen
Frv. The funeral services were
held Wednesday afternoon from
the Abbottsville church.
The Journals roll of honor for
the past week consists of'the fol-
lowing named patrons:
John Stauffer,
Charles Miller,
Michael 10y,
B. F. Sharp,
| Wesley Weaver,
j. H. Dunham,
Cyrus Rynearson,
M. M. Barr,
Emanuel Polling,
John Hollinger,
w. H. Hawkins,
J. H. Eib,
\, T. Eager.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-03-19
Every Family In

GVGly dlllly III
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 S1.OO per
year; six months for so
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 S1.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, 1908-03-19

w G will pay S5
'Ash to any per-
son whOwing 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. Ihe
price is 81 per
year in county,
and $l.l5 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, 1908-03-19
CURE FOR PILES.

CURE FOR PILES.
The Excelsior Chemical Company Of
Sandusky, Ohio. has a sure cure for
PILES in .Xcelsor Pile Cure. This
is a brand new remedy, guaranteed
to cure. It consists of an internal
remedy, suppository and an oint-
ment. The three remedies for One
Dollar Ask your druggist about Ex-
celsior Pile Cure
EXCELSIOR CHEMICAL CO.,
Sandusky, o.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1908-08-29
His Charges.

A western newspaper editor has come
to the conclusion that the people who
desire ''puffs' in his paper must pay
the following prices; For telling the
public that man is successful citi-
izen when everybody knows that he is
as lazy as government mule, rs;
in referring to deceased citizen as one
who is mourned by the entire commu-
nifty, when he knows he will only be
missed by the poker circles, sl.9S; re-
ferring to some galavanting female as
an estimable lady whom it is apleasure
to meet, when every business man in
town would rather see the devil coming
with horns, hoofs and all, than to see
her coming towards them, S3.lO; for
calling an ordinary pulpit FOUNDER an
eminent divine, 80 cents; for sending
tough sinner to heaven with poetry,
$500.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1908-08-29
Birthday Surprise Dinner.

Thursday Aug. 10th being the fifty
third birthday Of ]. w. Tyler of this
city, his good wife celebrated the oc-
casion with dinner; to which were
invited the following friends andneigh
bors: Mr.. and Mrs. Goodman, Mr..
and Mrs. Karlsruher, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jls. S. Baum. Mr.. and Mrs. Wilcox,
Mr. and Mrs F. A. Roy, Mr.. and
j. Floersheim, Mr.. and Mrs. McKin-
ney, Mr., and Mrs. T. Lucero, Mr..
Mrs. Kitchell, Mr.. and Mrs. Wells,
Mr.. w. H. Baum, Mr.. Eugene Roy
Miss Estella Mason, Misss May Nc
Kinney, Miss Hilda Floersheim, Miss
Minnie Pickering, Mrs. Tylers mother
and grandma Pickering besides a
number of juveniles.
The main feature of the happy occa-
sion was the very elaborate dinner
the serving of which began at quar-
past twelve and lasted until a quarter
past three. T.
The variety of viands served togeth
er with the excellent cooking were
indicative of true southern hospitality
The Swaftika Club of which Mrs.
Tyler is an active member was largely
represented and jollity reigned su-
preme- The gathering was acomPlet'
surprise 10 Mr.. Tyler and his eviden
embarrassment added mpch to the gen
eral hilarity. Many toasts were OF
Ifered and the future health and sue
cess OF Mr.. Tyler was drank in excel
lent wine imported for the occasion.
The ladies spent the day in playinI
progressive whist and pleasant socia
intercourse. And now the forty guest
are 5usily engaged in trying to per
suade Mr.. Tyler to have two birthday
every year instead of one.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1908-08-29
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE
HOME OF A. S. BUSHKEvITZ CON-
PLETLY DESTROYED
BY FIRE

At ten O'Clock Friday night George
Tindall was awakened by the the smell
of smoke and upon investigation found
the home of A, S. Bushkevitz to be
ON fire. Mr.. Tindall at once spread the
alarm and by the firing o. revolvers the
whole town was on the scend. Men
responded to the call Immediately but
were too late to save anything.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bushkevitz we're neith-
er at home, Mrs. Bushkevitz being on
fishing trip in the mountains and
Mr.. Bushkevitz being out of town on
ranch business. The fire started in
the parlor where no one sleeps and
although its origin is not known it
is believed that twas the work of a
fire bug. No one had been in the
ouse since early Friday mornii G,
as Il e boys wi O slept there had lock-
ed the house and had not been there
until it was seen to be in flam s.
The fire had probably been burning
an hour before it was discovered
when those who first arrived broke in
doors and windows in an attempt tc
extinguish the flames they found thfp
selves in an oven of heat and a fog
of smoke, no sooner had door beer
opened until the flames shot up and IL
.e~ snishets the entire building was
aVsheet OF flames.
The loss is estimated to be neal
$1,000. and was practically total. Be
sides being extensively furnished
clothes and other valuables belonging
to Miss Jessie Grouse and Messers
viii Dunn, Thomas McGrath, Floyt
Ogden, John Tasharski and Free
Ogden we're also burned. Nothing
was saved except three chairs table
two suits of clothes and stove, al
being smoked and charred until al
most useless. AS we go to press W
have not learned as to whether tn
property is covered by insurance.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1908-08-29
Kansas Valley Zines.

Mrs. Lille Wood and Mrs. l.. A..
Brown entertained their Kansas val
lev friends to dinner Sunday in honor
of Mrs. d. Ella Romine and daughter
Miss Grace who left Tuesday for Cher
ryvale, Kansas. Thediversion ofthe day
was music and social conversation,
the most enjoyable time beingthe din
ner hour when the guests were served
with a delicious and bountiful dinner
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs
Shelby Gross Mrs. Ella Romine, Mrs
Alice Drumheller, Miss Grace Ro
mine. Messers, T. M. Ogden, 10.
Wood, Ffai' all Floyd Os1eh.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1908-08-29
Uibarri--Maestas NuptiaIs

Mr.. George Uibarri of DeHaven
and Miss Maria Martha Maestas of
Carlo will be married Monday Aug.
3lst at Bueyros N. M. the ceremony
being performed by Rev. Father Lam
b'r. Mr.. Francisco Wibarri andwife
will act as best people. After the GER
emony the happy couple will return to
Carlo where the feast will be held at
the home OF the brides parents. Both
of the young people are we'll known
here and the Spanish-American ioins
with all in congratulations and best
wishes.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1908-08-29
Warning To Live Stock Owners.

again wish to call the attention OF
all live stock owners to herd their cat
tie and pen up their hogs, as the law
forbids live stock to be running loose
at large.
7 also wish to inform the property
owners of the town to clean up about
their premises SO as to avoid diseases,
All rubbish and waste paper should
be put in waste boxes and barrels ano
Guadalupe Garcia,
Justice of the Peace
and Health Officer.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1908-08-29
o. H. KerIs,
Principal Roy School.

Wanted; Teams with drivers and
Wagons. We will need for sand,
gravel and cement haul, at the French
Land Co.'S. reservoir No. 2, Ii miles
northwest of Springer, 10 to ~ good
teams at once for next or 4 months,
by day contract or hundred. Apply
at works or address us at Cimarron
N. M.
Morrison Contracting& M. Co.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1908-08-29
Public School.

The Roy Public School will begin
Monday, September 18th. The school
will be graded according to the Terri
torial Course of Study. The first and
second grades will be taught by Mrs.
Anna Scott, the other grades includ-
ing the eigth will be taught by the
principal,
O. H. KerEs,
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1908-08-29
Territory Notes.


J. E. Mathew, a successful farmer
of near Albuquerque, has corn that
measures fourteen feet in height and
apples one of which would make
pie.
The heaviest hail storm of the. sea-
son passed over Las Vegas Friday
doing great manage to crops. Hail
stones large as 25-cent pieces fell for
fifteen minutes being preceded by
cloud burst ndheavy electrical storm.
The little town of Fulton, situated
on the Colorado Southern Railway was
visited yesterday by a cloud burst and
almost the entire town being washed
away, and thirty lives lost.
In the case of the city of Santa Fe
VS. w. II. Goebel to test the validity of
the city ordinance requiring the pay
ment of $500 street tax, the decision
was rendered in favor of the city by
Judge McFie.
The French Land and Irrigation
company has let the contract for con-
creting the dam and outlet tunnel of
its large reservoir sixteen miles north
west of springer, to the Morrison Con-
structing company, of Denver. Fifty
to seventy-five men and thirty teams
will be employed on the work which
will take five months to complete. c.
r. Jay will be the operating manager.
| A New Mexico Realty SYNDICATE has
been organized under the law of our
:, Territory and its Office at Santa Fe.
The stockholders are composed of Los
Angeles and Santa Fe capitalists and
the business of the concern is to pro-
mote the development of the vast nat
luraI resources of the Sunshine Terri
tory. TFds is great move for the
future of New Mexico as the firm will
insure safe investment for the tide OF
new settlers which are pouring in.
} Wild Horse (W:ley) Hill, the best
: Bronco buster and cattleman of the
, Pecos Valley, was arrested at Los
Angeles, CAL, on the charge of horse
: stealing. Alleged crime was commit.
) ted near Carlsbad, Eddy County.
/ "Wild Horse" is known all over the
5 world as the greatest bronco rider
alive, having performed before the
: crowned heads of Europe, in Buffalo
4 Bills Wild West Show.
: One evening few days ago at the
u depot in Nara Visa a crowd of boy.
: were amusing themselves on the plat
form. Sidney Shylock being in tn
,. center of the crowd, had large pock
q ct knife in his hand and SUDDENLY h
q was startled by someone who wa
re standing behind him. He threw ou
his hand and hit Lyman Hillhous
ID with it, cutting entirely through hi
ID clothes and making bad cash in hi
o. abdomen. The injury bled profusely
,e but is not considered dangerous.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1908-08-29
DEMOCRATS HEAR
LARRAz0LA
400 Turn Out To Pay Their Respects
To The ''Nobie Spaniard".

At $50 O'Clock Tuesday night fully
four hundred enthusiastic men and
women had gathered in the Busbke-
vitz hall to pay homage to the Hon.
0. A. Larrazola who later gave bril-
liant address.
After the orchestra had rendered
a favorite selection, Jacob FlOersheim
territorial committeeman, called the
meeting to order and presented Hon.
Eugenio Romero, of Mora, who in
trOduced Hon. o. A. Larrazola with
a short talk. Mr.. Romero is a strong
public speaker and held his audience
to the man.
When Mr.. Larrizola arose to speak
he was given great ovation by his
democratic admirers. 81 am not in
favor of Woman Suffrage was his
opening remark, mot that / would
take away any of her rights, not
that believe she would be swayed
by POLITICAL views asare men but be-
cause she has different sphere in
nature, sphere in which she moves
that gives her a greater power than
she could possible obtain by suffrage;
for the hand that rocks the cradle is
the hand that rules the world'.
Mr.. LarrazOla welcomed the new
settlers who have recently made theil
home in New Mexico and beserches thu
new couaers and the native settlers tt
pull together, put their shoulder tC
| the sheef Of pFogress and work for /
common good.
Strong arguments, yet some, ques
tionable in there correctness, wer'
were brought forth by the ''nobl'
Spanlard". President Rooseveltis un
friendly to New Mexico and has dom
} done all in his power to defeat he
plea for statehood. Even though tn
president should have been in favor,
/: Speaker Cannon is not, and thus tn
! president could not help us, for say
Mr.. Larrazola, "Speaker Joe Cannon
: lhold the president in the palm of hi
]hand''. & e~ ~.
, Mr.. Larrazola told how it came a
e bout that the Republican platform ha
, promised New Mexico statehood
: ,'Only after prominent Republicans
e New Mexico had begged the commi
r tee three days they promised this an
n | doubt there sincerity. said h'
= ''New Mexico for twelve years has ha
a Republican delegate to congress an
we are as far from statehood as v
were twelve years ago..
Hon. D. A. Larrazolo is a goc
n speaker and puts forth a strong al
j convincing argument, gives his opp
nent credit for the work he has dol
4 and believes that at the polls ms
should lay party preiudices aside al
|. vote as his conscience tells him.
q Jacob Floersheim closed the meetil
with a short and timely address, pr
phesying the election of w. J. Bry'
and Democrats victory in M
Mexico and assuring Mr.. Larrazo
d that the Democrats of Roy were wi
!, him and for him first, last al
,s always.
"a =. La,e in the evening political pro
: lens were laid aside for social ont
~ and the seats were cleared away for
~ dance, the music being rendered
" Messers AL Hanson, Irwin Floershei
Max Krause and Mrs. Jacob Flo
sheim.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-28
FERRYBOAT RAMS
SLIP TO BITS At
TOP OF HER SPEED
Commuters Knocked From
Feet and Teams Dash About
Madly During Crash.
ELECTROMAGNETIC
Pafrfield, of Jersey Central
Line Acts Like Runaway
Horse With Bit in Teeth.
ELECTROMAGNETIC

wsch . crasti that tore the stout TIM
bsrs Of her ship in Comr1untpaw a.
though It had been built Of unodtwood-
Threw Dozens OF man and woman wait-
Ing tor the boat from their fest and
caused half a dozen teams to dash
about IN fright, tie ferryboat Plain
Geld. Of tho Central Railroad Of Now
Jersey, rammed at full speed into her
dock at 7,so this morning. The shock
was communicated TO the bar and res
taurant and made them rock ike ships
at sea I'LL glasses fell of the bar and
the breakfasts OF patrons at the lunch
counter slid into their laps.
The force OF the smash drove big tim
bere up on end and caused great gaps
to appear in the heavy flooring OF the
team space behind the slips for an area
Of about one hundred feet square. The
apron itself was not damaged nor was
the ferry beat. The apron acted as
buffer and the boat. after the collision
staggered back into the stream.
Boat Just Ran Away.
Much mystery is made by the railroad
officials as to Just what caused the &C
cident. Whatever It was. the Platnfield
sust ran away from control like horse
with the bit between its teeth. After the
emash. Superintendent Hollis gave out
AN Official statement to an Evening
World reporter
The Plainfield got beyond control" he
said. land smashed into her slip at full
speed A few planks We're dislodged.
but that was all. There was no delay
and nobody was inconvenienccd. The
cause? oh. something wrong in the en-
CINE room. No, ! won't say what-we
don't want the whole country to know
our business, That will have TO satisfy
you"
General Manager Joyce OF the Marine
Department was equally uncomrun!
any accident had happened until he got
an official report.
The deck hands OF the boat said that
the engine-room telegraph had gone out
Of commission. and that when the pilot
signalled "slow down the dial still
showed full speed ahead" Another
story OF the cause of the crash was
that the reverse gear OF the engine
TANNED and refused to act In time. The
pilot hurried of the boat after the
crash and no official statement could
be obtained in Communipaw.
Traffic was tied up for twenty minutes
by the accident and the Twenty-third
street slip was used 10 take the waiting
crowds to Liberty street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-19
WEALTH THEIR
WINNING CARD
Sharp Criticism of Americans
Who Represent the Coun-
try Abroad.
WHITELAW REID'S DISPLAY
AMBASSADOR WHITE CALLED A
"DIETETIC DIPLOMAT

Washington, April 1S-Sharp criti
cism of lavish entertainment by rich
American diplomats in order to estab-
lish a social standing abroad was heard
in the house today in the course of
consideration of the diplomatic and
consular appropriation bill. The occu-
patton of Dorchester house. London. by
Ambassador Whitelaw Reid and a sim
liar display of wealth in Berlin by Am
bassador Charlemagne Tower were
particularly emphasized in that c,nnec-
tion. As one means of cOunteiacting
the effect of this ostentation it was
urged by many that America should
own its own legation buildings
The charge that Emperor William
based his objections TO DR.. Hill as am
bassador TO Berlin solely on account
of that gentleman'S lack of fortune
was repeated by Mr.. Longworth of
Ohio.
Mr. Harrison of New York was par
ticularly severe in criticism of Anbas-
sadOr White at Paris. and the first sec
rotary of the embassy at London, John
Ridgely Carter. He described Ambas-
sadOr White as "a dinner table or
dietetic diplomat" and accused him of
violating an express statute by fire.
quently appearing in court costume.
As TO Mr.. Carter. he pictured him
strolling through the drawing rooms of
London, and compared him with the
white rabbit in Alice in Wonderland"
Mr.. Harrison also accused Secretary
Root of being led by Great Britain in
matters pertaining to the Congo Free
State, and of attacking King Leopold.
The diplomatic bin was passed under
suspension of the rules. 1t carries an
aggregate of So, ,2S3
After having been in continuous ses-
sion since April 6, by resorting to the
| process of recessing from day to day,
the house, at 6:15 p. nj, adjourned I'M
! til II O'Clock tomorrow, when eulOgies
will be delivered of the late Represen-
tative George Smith of Illinois.