davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-12


 The bureau of plant industry of the department of agriculture is develop ing new fruit called citrange and may try it out in the Yuma valley.
 lumal citizens are planning to build h fine boulevard six miles long to the river, to be used as speedway. A gang of thirty men is at work in stalling the block signal system on the Southern Pacific between Tucson and Benson.
 Phoenix and Tucson people will at tempt to have President Roosevelt stop in those towns on his way to California to attend the Trans Mississippi Commer. cial congress October 6 to To.
 The public schools of Douglas open cd Monday with total enrolment of 1l77.
 'bNhNN 4hoof0NpI iNFhf ' audited by the board of supervisors yes terday showed the best collection of personal property taxes ever made by any assessor in the history of the eoun. ty He collected Sl6,sl6.64 on an as sessed valuation of s672 2,665.6O, repre- senting about one seventh of the entire taxes of the county for this year. The collection was on the basis of 2ls per cent, last year $ tax rate. Labor day was celebrated in all the principal towns of Arizona, but the Prescott celebration appears to have been the most elaborate of the lot. 1 Two sudden deaths from heart trou- ble were recorded in Douglas Wednes- day. one. Oscar Lykes. early, and the second, Mrs. C. R. Temple, at ? o'clock. Lykes was formerly night watchman at the Copper Queen shelter Mrs. Tenn pie was the wife of prominent real estate man.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-12
In ReRards

Dance at Maurel Hall tonight.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-12

The bureau of plant industry of the department of agriculture is develop ing new fruit called citrange and may try it out in the Yuma valley.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-12

A mass meeting was held in Tomb stone Tuesday night for the purpose of taking steps to oppose the proposed re- moval of the county seat of Coebise county from that city to Bisbee.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-12

Labor day was celebrated in all the principal towns of Arizona, but the Prescott celebration appears to have been the most elaborate of the lot.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-12

The city tax rate of Bisbee has been seat at cents on the dollar, an in- crease of mills over last year.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-12

lumal citizens are planning to build h fine boulevard six miles long to the river, to be used as a speedway.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-21
Michael McGtnniss.

The many friends of Michael McGin- miss will be gricved to hear of his death which occurred yesterday morn. ing at the home of his daughter, Mrs John Conway of IT Chatham street after an illness of three weeks, Mir McGinnss was highly respected res- ident of New Haven, a devout Chris tian and lived in the Sacred Heart par ish for a number of years He had been in the employ of sperry- Barnes Go for the past twenty five years ana one of their most faithful employees. He leaves 10 mourn his loss. seven children, r McGinnis Mrs John Conway. Mrs Thomas F Mcclure of t235 State street the Misses Margaret, Kathryne and Elizabeth McGinniss, and Joseph Me. Ginnis Funeral services will take place from his late home tomor. row morning at S:3o o'clock and iron St Francis church at 9 o'clock where requiem high mass will he celebrated lntcrmont will be in St Lawrence cemetery. Cox & Henze art the funeral directors
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-21
SPECIAL ALDERNiANIC SESSION.
Mayor Calls One to Act on viaduct
 Petition.

Petition.
 The big viaduct which the New Ha- ven railroad is planning to build over it's tracks at Bridge street, will prove the biggest affair of the kind in this part of the country. It is to be $50 feet in length and will cross a network of tracks at that point, which has been. a bar against the usual street traffic The viaduct will begin at Collis and Water streets and proceed right across the tracks, the eastern approaches reaching nearly to Tomlinson bridge.
 The railroad commissioners have set a day for hearing on the project which promises to be for the benefit of the city, as well as the railroad. It Is expected that the petition will be granted. It is understood, while no | figures have been made in the matter, that the viaduct will cost at least $150,- 000 It Is regarded as one of the big gest projects and one that will be of the greatest benefit to the city, that the railroad has projected in long time. I Mayor Martin has issued a call for a special meeting of the board of alder men to act on the petition, to be held Friday night,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-21
Cnu,Ds' PARENTS WITH HIM.

Mir. and Mrs. II. P Childs of Pitts burg. parents of w St, Clair Chids, the Shelf. freshman whose left leg was crushed off just below the ankle by a trolley car Monday morning, have come to this city and are with their son. The student had recovered from the effects of the amputation sufficiently to recog- nize them and to tell them of the un- fortunate accident in detail, They re- mained with him until after midnight returning again early this forenoon The mother spent most of the day al his side Mr. Child is doing as well al can be expected.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-21
Mrs, Toby Krcutlcr.

The death of Mrs Toby Kreutler, widow of Nathan Kreutler, occurred at her residence s25 Grand avenue, yesterday. She leaves two sons, sam uel and Joseph Krcutler and two daughters, Mrs Fisher and Miss Tiny Kreutler, all of this city, She was very highly respected and her death will be mourned by her many friends.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-21
Iilcrnan Flynn.

The funeral of Kiernan Flynn was held from the residence If his daugh- ter, Mrs J. ]. Matthews, 2S Farrcn avenue. A requiem high mass was celebrated later at St Roses church by Father Fitzgerald. Tho bearers were W. P Shanley. Thomas Murray, L. Braucn, Peter E. Clyne, Francis Turhct and J. II, Kinney Gnterment was in st. Bernard cemetery.
 Mir Flynn leaves three sons, Peter, Martin and Thomas Flynn, and two daughters, Mrs. J. J Matthews and Miss Mary Flynn
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-21
OBITUARY NOTES.
Mrs. Mary Gross.

Mrs Mary Gross died yesterday at tho home of her daughter, Mrs Blair of lOl2 State street. Her funeral will take place to morrow morning at S;30 and from St Boniface church d 9 o'clock where a requiem nigh mass will be said. lntorment will be in
 Evergreen cemetery The funeral will be under the direction of Cox & Htenze.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-21

Miss Pauline Voorhees, of 69 Fountain street has resigned her position with the NJ. Stelnert X Sons music house to take a course of study in the Yale mus ic school and to teach piano to q linn tied number of pupils. Miss Voorhees, Is on her third year as organist and choir director of the Pilgrim Congrega- tional church of New Haven
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-21
Pins.

Common Pins, 400 on sheet. value Sc a sheet, ,
 sale prloe, oO
 The best loc Paper of Pins in the city, 360 count. made expressly for The Charles MonSon Co.,. needle points and solid heads,
 sale price, C4C
 DreSSmakers' Pins, l-2 pound box. medium size, value 35o a box, sale oz
 price, GOC
 IA pound Box Dressmak- CTS Pins, assorted sizes, value l5o a box, sale ,o
 price. iOC
 Safety Pins, white only. small. medium and large: value Sc a paper. sale ,o
 price. 3 for LUG
 Belt and Collar Pins, black, mat and white: val ue l0c a cube, sale
 price. OAC
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-21
Gg..ss.sRszsxllg.gg7zEEVs SwAsxEsrxzz8ym

The expense incident t0 funernl scr- vice i~ many times n heavy burden, oc- currinG ns II often does unexpectedly and nftrr long periods of illpcss. II is cur desire to he known as con-ide c f,i our charges, and especially thought . ful of the nan. cares and rcsponsibili- ties which yc IHuSt necessarily assume pn such occasions.
 GRAHAM X HAYES, 100G Chapel st.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-21
W ESlY LILLE.

The K. K. K girls held a very inter- esting meeting last evening at the home of Miss W, Duley of Austin street. "A very pleasant evening was en- joyed by all the members.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-21
Rnlsnr Siricny.

The death Of Ralsar Siyigny occur ed at Gregory street yesterday His funeral will be held tomorrow aft ernoon at 2.3O o'clock Interment will be in Evergreen cemetery
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-21

Mir and Mrs G. Ingraham, formerly Miss Alice Elizabeth schmidt have re- turned to their home at 29 Lilac street after a short wedding trip to the home of the groom's parents in sharon
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-21

The Loyal Temperance Legion are planning to give an entertainment in Masonic hall, Wednesday, The members of this legion have been working very hard for the entertainment and great lime is nXnented.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-21
Sewing Silk

100 yard spools of Sewing SIX. black and colors. a good lOc qual- lty. sale price. D AC 4 spools for 25c.
 l-2 ounce spools of Sew Ing SIX, black and white, 425 yards on a spool. value soc a spool. sale 70 price, - GoC
 ounce spool of Sewing SIX. black only, value 49c a spool, sale o1 price, O/tC
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-21

The Ladies Aid society of the Meth odst church will give one of their sup pers in the church parlor, Thursday evening, at 6:3o,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-21
A k,o. t,lt: Y (, e a

Can you tell good tea not only by the taste after it is poured steam ing into your cup, but by the look of the leaf? Can you tell whether 1t is tea that has been carefully grown, picked, dried and blended, and not merely the swecpings- half tea leaves, half dusi--that full to the floor while the natives are picking over the leaves, and that are too often sold to the. un- wary as tea? Our careful study of the tea question and the time spent in securing perfect blends have been we'll repaid in Lhc favor accorded to
 JOHN (IlLBEleT G GSON O-0sS " e@ASsA 0T. " ~.-SI
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-21
FeatherbOne

Warren'S S Twill Covered Featherbone black and grey. value Sl.00 a -o
 box, sale price. O9C
 Warren's Chicago Feath- erbone. in black and white l2 yards In a box, value i.2o a box, sale oSc price, JOC
 Warren'S SIX Covered Collar Bone, black only. value 7C a yard, sale
 price, o
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-21
Miscellaneous

Waist Extenders. in white and black. value Sc o each, sale price, OC Corset SteelS. white only, 10. i2 and l3 inches In 4 and 5 hook. value i5o ,o a pair, sals price. lOC Assorted Tapes, value ? Sc a bunch, Saleprice oC or 2 punches for Sc.
 Woven Tape Initials, for underwear, Hosiery, etc.: value Sc a roll, sale prlce, OC rolls for Sc.
 Shoe LaceS, 45 inches long, tubular mohair, , value Sc pr. sale price oC 2 pair for Sc.
 Hat Pins. black headed. value lC each, sale 'o price, 0 for SO
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-21
DEAT

KRECTLER-~Tn this city, october 20 1908, Mrs, Toby Kreutler. Funeral services will be held at her late residence S25 Grand avenue Wednesday afternoon at 2SO D. m.
 o2l lt
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-21
Sewing Thread

200 yard spoois of Sew Ing Machine Cotton. all sizes. value 45c a on dozen. sale price. oOO
 Best quality six cord Sewing Cotton. all the good sizes. value 55c a a dozen, sale price, 4OC
 500 yard Blasting Cotton, value 55c a dozen. sale
 price. each fO or 45c a dozen.
 Button and Carpet Thread black only, 100 yards. lin- en finish, value Sc a o, spool, sale price, O9C
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-21
Seam Binding

Taffeta Seam Binding, black only,Value Sea ,o piece. sale price. lOC
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-21
Snap Fasteners

Wilson's and Grip Socket Fasteners. for packets, In black. grey and white; value l0c a card, sale =
 price. [ OC
 Nottahook steners in black and white. value -
 loc a card. sale price OC
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-21
Buttons

Pearl Buttons, all sizes. from ligne 4 to "A. val , ue sc a card, sale price OC Fancy Dress Buttons Tn a variety of sizes:
 65C values for 35G dog. SOC values for 29C dog.
 39c values for 2lC dog, 35C values for l5C dog.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-08-27
KNARENsHuE's PASSENGER AIRs4lP.

ern Woodmen of America. The first
named organization will hold its an
nual reunion Wednesday and Thurs
day, Sept. 2 and 3, with promise OF
the largest attendance in it's history.
State Master F. A. Derthick has pre-
pared most interesting order of ex-
ercises, while suitable entertainment
will be provided by the State Board
of Agriculture.
On Tuesday, Sept. 1, will occur the
annual field day of the Modern Wood
men of America. for which varied
program of athletic contests, with
rich prizes to the successful contest
ants, has been prepared. The leading
feature of the day, however, will be
a competitive prize drill, to be par
ticipated in by the crack teams of
the state. Secretary Poland of the
committee in charge is confident that
TO less than 20 teams will enter the
contest, while he predicts an attend
ance of at least $4,000 Woodmen on
that day. The local camps of Column
bus are preparing to entertain visit
ing brethren in royal style, and the
day will be devoted to more firmly
oementing the ties of fraternal broth
erhood.
The Ohio State Fair is a grand
state educational institution OF the
highest rank, deserving or the patron
age of every citizen of The state, and
no doubt it's attendance record will
be shattered this year.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-08-27

of any previous American Invention.
Gracefully sailing the seas of air as
a huge bird of prey, this strange be-
wildering craft is absolutely under
the control of its operator, and so
perfect is its mechanical effects that
flights are now possible even during
the most turbulent weather.
While the mechanism of this latest
aerial creation is a carefully guarded
secret of its inventor, the following
brief description of this marvel has
been obtained from Captain Knaben-
shue. The elongated gas bag is con-
structed Of thousands of yards of i'm
ported silk of finest texture, sewed in
squares that 1t may have the greatest
strength. The bag has capacity of
$4,000 cubic feet of hydrogen gas, CIV
ing a lifting power of approximately
1000 pounds. enabling it to carry in
addition to its operator and engineer
three passengers. The envelope IS
$50 feet IN length, 54 feet in diane
ter, and suspended to this by steel
wires is the carrying car. This latter
is 30 feet in length and has three
separate compartments for passen-
gers, On either side of the mammoth
gas envelope are attached two aero
planes of secret design, which serve
to propel the vessel and resist the
wind pressure The driving power OF
the machine is furnished by two dell
cately constructed engines Of Al
horse power each, enabling the craft
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-08-27
Wise Guidance Needed.

This is Il broad country, and the
grange covers it well from Maine to
California, with here and there a
missing state above the old Mason
and DiXOn's line. Below it there are
several 1t demands great wisdom to
legislate or suggest Legislation for
these many states, particularly where
conditions vary as they do between
California and Oregon and the extreme
east. The labor question is one that
requires different treatment here and
there. The initiative and referendum
so popular in some states is passively
favored in others and earnestly op-
posed in still others. But the national
grange has handled these diverse ques-
tions with good judgment thus far,
and there is no reason to fear for the
future.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-08-27

to sail through the air at a speed Of
60 miles per hour in calm, while in
moderate wind this is reduced to
40 miles per hour. The propellers
and rudder are built along entirely
different lines than any heretofore
used by Captain Knabenshue. and the
vessel as a whole has but faint re-
semblance to any other so-called air
ship.
The Ohio State Board of Agricul-
ture, recognizing the wide interest
now displayed in aerial navigation,
has contracted with Captain Knaben-
shue for the appearance of this latest
scientific invention in daily flights
and exhibitions at the coming State
Fair, to be held in Columbus, Aug.
81, Sept. l, 2, 3, 4. next, thus afford
ing its patrons opportunity of sailing
up into and through the clouds, chap
eroned by the worlds greatest navi-
gator of the uncharted skies. Mr..
Knabenshue's contract calls for daily
flights and exhibitions, including
daily contest of speed between the
airship and racing automobile. Dur
ing the interim between flights the
machine will be housed in a man.
moth aerodrome. where its scientific
principles will be explained by the
inventor.
Not only will State Fair visitors be
entertained with daily flights Of the
passenger airship above described,
but exciting balloon races will be an
other thrilling feature. These will be
conducted under the personal super
vision of Captain Knabenshue, and
handsome trophies will be awarded
the successful contestants in the vari-
GUS events. A complete balloon farm
will be installed and to acquaint the
more timid visitors with the pleas
ures and delights of an aerial flight,
captive balloon, in charge of COM
petent operator. will make half-hourly
ascensions each day of the Exposl-
ton, Aug. 81, Sept. 1, 2. 3, 4, next.
With the aerial carnival as here
OuilliCS' NllC upNlD ibl iCSo ldC' y
and the innumerable free attractions
provided, the coming Exposition in its
amusement and entertainment fea-
lures will Ire the most interesting in
the history of the state.
1t is not alone in amusement fea-
lures, however, that the Exposition
will excel all others, as the interest
in each of its seventeen distinct de-
partments is such that all will be
filled to overtlowing with most mag
nificent exhibits and displays, depict
ing the greatness of the Buckeye
State
Many fraternal and social organiza-
tions will meet in annual reunion on
the fair grounds during the continu-
ance of the Exposition, including the
Patrons of Husbandry and the Mod
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-08-27

full inventor today is A. Roy Knaben-
shue, a Buckeye product. Mr.. Knab'
enshue, although a young man of 30
years, has devoted lifetime of study
to aerial navigation, and was the first
inventor to successfully sail a dirigi-
Bile balloon. This occurred during the
Louisiana Purchase Exposition at St.
Louis, and since that time he has con-
structed many machines of different
designs and patterns, until today, as
the elimination of his years of effort
and study he presents to the public
the most marvellous air vessel in the
worlds history-a passenger airship.
This machine, in its intricate mechan-
ism and general form OF construction,
closely resembles Count Zeppelin's
German airship, and is far in advance
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-08-27
The Short Cut.
By MARTHA COBB SANFORD.
Copyrighted, 1908, by Associated
Literary Press.

NAF~NN~~NN~NN~N~N~NN
When Marjorie opened her sewing
room window to let in the brisk morn
ing breeze the picture she made in her
white dress, framed by the climbing
vines, was refreshing enough to make
any passer by look up a second time.
One did though Marjorie was quite
unaware of the fact
Her thoughts were as far away as
the shadOwy mountains beyond which
she had lived her old and happier life.
For several years now MarjOrie's world
had been on this side of the hills, so
she sighed, sat down by the open win
dow and began sewing interminable
yards of lace on strips of fine muslin.
The stitches were microscopic, as be-
fitted the trouSseau of a daughter Of
the rich"
Half an hour later whistle as spOn.
taneOus as a birds trill made her jump
up and again look out of the window.
In the young man swinging down the
road Marjorie recognized one of the
summer guests. He opened the gate
and came down the path toward her
window
In her haste to escape being caught
in the very act of provincial curiosity
Marjorie dropped her thimble. 1t
struck a stone on the edge of the walk
and, with a metallic ring. bounded off
into the garden. The young man res
cued it most gallantly.
1T isn't every day young man finds
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-08-27

The subject of aerial navigation is
now receiving earnest thought of
scientific men throughout the world,
and with the rapid strides being
made in solving this seemingly un-
fathomable problem it is safe to pre-
diet that within the next decade air
vessels will completely revolutionize
present modes of travel.
The recent journey of Count Yep
rein, who met disaster after nearing
the end of the most remarkable flight
in aeronautic history, and the success
that has attended various government
experiments with aeroplane devices,
IToves conclusively that mans inven-
tive genius will soon master this
problem, and the dream of ages will
be an actual reality
America is strongly in the lime
lirht in its aerial inventions, and no
doubt it's most famous and success
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-08-27
THE GRANGE
Conducted by
J. W. DARPcX. Chatham, N. T..
Pres OOTTespCr at NeiU York State
Grunge
The JUVENILE GRANGE.
Some Reasons Why There Should Be
an Organization of Young People.
rL,.----L-.L .E-.....-.-..--.. 4

an Organization of Young People.
Especial Correspondence
There is no department of grange
work at the present time so important
for both present and future as that of
bringing in and training the young for
the work of the Order.
This is an age of specialties, and
among other wise and useful special
ties child culture is receiving its share
Why, then, should not the child of the
grange receive proper training and the
granger of the future come upon the
scene of action fully equipped and
trained for the work he has to do?
The grange is an educator of won
drous power and worth and its train
Ing is entirely along different lines from
those followed by the schools. There
is fitting for public life gained there
in not to be found elsewhere. Many
who have grown to manhood or wo-
manhood tlmid and di!iidcnt have,
with a few years of grange experience,
acquired ability to express themselves
clearly and in an interesting manner
on almost all subjects. Had their
training begun in early youth, what
results might not have been reached.
The strongest argument in favor of
the juvenile grange is that it takes the
| child at an age before other interests
have crowded in and left no room for
it. Many children who have grown up
| in among us and who have at an early
age expressed a longing to become old
enough to join the Order have by the
time that age is reached lost interest
| and their fresh young minds are lost
to us. Since the organization of the
juvenile grange many young children
| of worthy parents have come to us.
and without single exception every
child has joined the grange at the ear
liest opportunity after the age Of four
| teen is reached. And without one OK
ception these children are we'll trained
on parliamentary rules, are more than
usually thoughtful and are ready to
express themselves on subjects which
are up for discussion. Their help IN
the lecturers hour is of wonderful
value. The lecturers hour is of equal
value to them, giving them, as it does.
the benefit # expressing themselves
in public and training them for fu
ture of usefulness.
MRS. Il. Il. FARNHAM.
OSwego County, N. Y.