davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-12-26
SPRINGMEYER HERE

George Sprlngmeyer. recent Rc-
publican candidate for Attorney-Gen-
cral, is in from Gold6eld and is
spending a few days in this city.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-12-26

State Printer Joe Farnsworth pass
ed through last evening for MS home
in Virginia City. having returned
from a short trip to San Francisco.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-12-26
OVER FROM RENO

] M. Benton and family of Reno,
81 ent Christmas with relatives in this
city. ..e.R
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-12-26

GO to Charley Sues for your short
orders, etc.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-12-26

Go to Barkley's for good drinks.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-12-26
JOINT INSTALLATION

Carson Lodge No. |, f. & A. NJ.
and Lewis Chapter No. l.. r. A NJ.
will hold joint installation Of the
newly elected officers on St. Johns
night, December 27. 1910. at 7:3O
o'clock in Masonic Hall Sojourning
Brethren and companions cordially
United. All Royal Arcn Masons are
requested to assemble promptly lat
o'clock
By order of w. Nj. and H. p
Z. ID. VANDERLIETH,
Secretary:
GEORGE w. KEITH. 49,.
Secretary.
UNIT A IAN LITERATURE
SENT FREE on application to the
Post Office Mission Committee. First
Unitarian Church. Corner Geary and
Franklin Streets, San Francisco, Cal
---O----------
Cn A. CharIoy Sua'e fnr ynur short
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-12-01

Every father and moth 9 r
should provide good reading TO"
their boys and girls these long
winter evenings, which are again
close at hand, to keep them at
home and learn them to love and
appreciate the family fireside.
There is no other way so eco
nomical and so beneficial as to
provide good books and papers
for them to read. First of all
you should have your home pa
per. It comes to you every week,
filled with all the happenings
and local news, which, if not
read at home, will be sought for
in other ways not so desirable.
The price is within the reach of
every household. and every fa-
ther and mother neglects a sacred
duty when the home paper is not
to be found on the reading table.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-12-01
children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
Q AS OR IA

Prof. Devoe says December
will be an exceedingly cold
month. It will enter with
great blizzard forming over the
lower Mississippi Valley and |
from the 1st to End it will be cold |
and cloudy. On the Sd to 4th
there will be a great snow
storm, extending from Texas to
Canada, and a cold wave on the
5th to6th. On the 7th and 9th
it will be cold and squally and on
the 9th a storm will form over
the East Gulf States and move
up the Atlantic Coast, and on the
10th and 18th there will be a
blizzard along the Atlantic Coast
causing sleighingin Washington,
I'D. C. Following this blizzard
on the 18th and 18th, there will
be a cold wave. Cold and clear
weather will prevail on the 14th
and 18th, and on the 18th a great
storm will form over the Mis-
souri, Valley, and the 18th and
18th will be cloudy with snow.
Another cold wave will follow on
the 10Th and goth, and on the
I21st and 22d the weather will be
pleasant. On the 23d a snow
storm will form over the Ohio
Valley, followed on the 24th to
25th by a snow storm. Very cold
weather will prevail on Christ
mas. Another cold wave is book
ed for the 26th and 9th, follow
ed by moderating weather on the
28th to 29th. On the Both and
31st, the closing days of the year,
1910, pleasant weather will pre-
vail.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-12-01

Harry w. Meyer, %. farmer,
Monroe township, son of Martin
Meyer, and Elcey Fourman, Is,
Twin township, daughter of JOS
eph Fourman.
George E. Barnhart, 35, mas
on, Greenville, son of L. D. Barn
hart, and Bertha M. Marlin, 80,
Greenville, daughter of Peter
Marlin.
Amos E. Miller, 21, laborer,
Pleasant Hill, O., son of Moses
Miller, and Rosa N. Hollinger,
II, Adams township, daughter
of J. +. Hollinger.
Russell Hutton, 20, farmer,
Van Buren township, son of
Benjamin Hutton, and Clara
Shuttleworth, 10, Van Buren
township, daughter of William
Shuttleworth.
Arthur C. Drake, %, farmer,
Neave township, son of Finley
Drake, and Mabel Myers, 18,
Neave township, daughter OF
Sylvan Myers.
George A. Brown, 25, farmer,
Harrison township, son of Noah
Brown, and Vernie l. Hepner,
%, Harrison township, daughter
of W. H. kepner.
VIM. Howard, 80, watchman,
Greenville, son of Thomas How
ard, and Eva Denniston, 20
Greenville, daughter of VIM. ]
IDenniston.
J. l.. Gable, 80, barber, Yer
sailles, and Daisy Chase, 80
Versailles, daughter of Joh
| Chase.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-12-01

small tract in Richland township,
$95.
A. Miller to W. Raydall, 2 ac-
res in Allen township. $275.
S. S. Coons to R. A. Gear, 5
acres in Twin township, $1,000.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-12-01
Keep Cool and Await
Events.

OASSOs
. The Republican party will not
be stampeded into crazy-quilt
tariff Legislation this winter SIM
ply because Massachusetts and
other eastern states, in a huff be- |
cause Of inability to buy cheap
butter and eggs of Canada, have
permitted the country to go Dem
ocratic.
If the people of this country
are determined to have Free
Trade they will have to obtain it
at the hands of party which
can give it by virtue of having
control of all the departments CT
the government.
The Republican party will not
abandon the protective policy at
the selfish behest of those who
want tariff on everything they
purchase, on the non-dutiable
list.
The Capital has often stated
that once in 50 often there is
nothing which will satisfy the
voters but a practical demonstra-
ton of what low tariff or Free
Trade period can accomplish.
The voters were not satisfied
with the prosperity which they
enjoyed from 1888 to 1892. They
had to wallow in the mire of
Democratic commercial and in
dustrial decentralization from 1893
to 1896.
The principle of protection
which found expression in the
Mckinley tariff measure, was
spurned for the time being by
the wise young men who tho't
they knew more than their faith
ers could possibly tell them, and
even Mckinley himself was tenn
porarily sent into private life.
Long before the second Cleve-
land administration had termin-
ated, the people had hoisted the
distress signal. 1t was an hour
of national rejoicing when the
Dlngley law was passed.
The Republican party can a.
bundantly afford to stand upon
its record. The Republican par
ty has never passed a tariff mea-
sure which failed in due season
to abundantly vindicate itself.
The Democratic party and it's
allied force of tariff reformers
will have plenty of opportunity
in the next Congress to give ex-
preston to it's views in the form
of a revenue measure. The re-
sponsibility for the future is with
them. The Republican party
will keep cool and wait. -Des
Mnines Canital
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-12-01
Notice for Parole

Notice is hereby given that Ralph Bur.
CESS, prisoner now confined in the Ohio
State Reform atory, Is entitled underthelaw
and rules governing paroles from said insti.
tuition, to recon mmendation to the Board of
Managers by the Superintendent and Chap.
lain as worthy of consideration for parole.
Said application will be for hearing on and
after December 20, 1916
Dec. l, l9lOW3
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-12-01
Notice for Parole.

NOTICE is hereby given that Leroy Ray
IN mona Cole, q prisoner now confined In
the Ohio state Reform atOry, IL entitled. un-
from % said "m Insiit,tion am ~ recnm nSat;n,,
to the Board of Managersb by the Superinten-
dent and Chaplain as worthy of cOnsidera.
tion for parole.
Said application will be for hearing on
and after December %. 1910.
j. E.ULARK, Chief Clerk.
Dec. |, l9lOw3
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-12-01
COMMON PLEAS COURT.
NEW CASES.


NEW CASES.
19429-John and Moses Stefey
versus Edward Attic; to enjoin
the closing up of a roadway in
Franklin township.
1943O-Theodore Finnarn ver-
sus VIM. Ludy and others; for
declaration Of trust. &c.
19431-Dessie McCabe versus
Delbert C. McCabe; for divorce,
extreme cruelty charged.
14932-In the matter of the
eXtradition of Thomas Slick from
the State of Ohio to the State Of
Indiana, which requisition was
demanded by the Governor of
the State of Indiana on the Gov
,ernor of the State of Ohio for
the arrest of the said Thomas
Slick.
19433-John H. Bowers versus
Zella B. Bowers: for divorce, ex-
treme cruelty charged.
REGISTER OF DEEDS.
Rosina G. Ortlepp to William
Kurz, lot $50 in Greenville, $1,000.
J. N. Riegle to W. H. H. Rie-
gle, lots 1905 and 1907 in Green
vile, $4,000.
Zachariah Herring to V. S.
Marker, part lot l in Pikeville,
$500.
S. S. Coons to E. E. Ludy, lot
1893 in Arcanum, $1O5.
J. J. Mote to VIM. V. Mote.
lot 6 in Greenville, $500.
E. Westerfeld to C. G. Wes-
terfeld, lot 976 in Greenville,
$4,000.
D. A. Louthon to G. E. Big
Ter, lots 181 and 1872 in Bradford,
$3.50.
C. B. Whitley to E. 0. May,
part lot go in New Madison, $15OO
M. A. Wright to F. Troutwine,
63 and 8-1OO acres in Franklin
township, 5000.
M. C. Waring to w. B. Ran
dali, a small tract in Allen town
ship, 81.
A. B. Swarts to Village of An
sonia, lots SO and 81 in Ansonia,
$85.
S. Townsend to Village of An
sonia, 1-2O of an acre in Anson-
ia, $48.
J. E. Simon, guardian, to F.
P. Butcher, one-sixth part Of Is
acres i n Patterson township, |
$334.66.
B. Showalter to B. F. Gable, |
lot 375 in Versailles, $1225.
L, C. Simon to F. P. Butcher,
one-sixth part of Is acres in Pat
terson township, $334.66.
J. Byard to j. Dapore, part lot
LA in Versailles, 5000.
C. McClain to D.. Grooms, a
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-12-01
COURT HOUSE NEWS.
PROBATE COURT.

Final account filed in guard
ianship of Russell Roberts, show
ing receipts of $1O6and disburse-
ments of Sc.
Ed. McCue was appointed
guardian of Blanche Young and
others; bond $1,000.
Last will of Mary j. Framp-
ton was admitted to probate.
Lillian F. Marshall was appoint
ed executrix under said will;
bond $4,000
Final account filed in guard
ianship of Elizabeth Hiestand,
showing receipts of $621.7O and
disbursements of $S81.7O.
Inventory filed in trusteeship
of OscarKendig and others, show
ing personal property valued at
S610. s@
Last will of VIM, Reck was
filed for probate.
First account filed in estate of
George House, showing receipts
of $3.50. 72 and disbursements OF
S1428. .78.
First account filed in guard
ianship Of Benjamin H. Craw-
ford, showing receipts of $763. 80
and disbursements of $11O.10
Final account filed in estate Of
C. C. Frantz, showing receipts
of $1,000 and same disbursed.
First account filed in guard
ianship of Ira Alderman, show
ing receipts of 1884 So and dis
bursements of $8.55.
Appraisement of real estate
reported and order of sale issued
in estate OF Joseph Scott.
Sale of real estate reported
and confirmed in guardianship
of Ethel B. Simon and others.
Final account filed in estate OF
James F. Cofield, showing re,
ceipts of $1459.9O and disburse.
ments of $1311.39.
Inventory filed in estate of j.
P. Miller, showing personal pro-
perty valued at $521.16.
Last will of Maria Deeter was
admitted to probate. ,..
Clida Holfnger was appointed
administrative of estate of DaviC
I'M. Holfnger; bond $4500.
Inventory filed in estate o:
George Funderburgh, showing
personal property valued a
$521.98.
Elizabeth Murphy, widow o:
Robert F. Murphy, elected t(
take under the will of her lat
husband.
Last will of VIM. A. Warve
was admitted to probate. Clara
E. Warvel was appointed eXecu
trix under said will; bond $5OOO
Sale of personal property re
ported in estate of J. M. Cridel
and final account filed, showing
receipts Of $8121. IA and disburse
ments of $7939.19.
Final account filed in estate o1
Joseph Guillozet, showing re
ceipts of $7968.2O and disburse
ments of $73O1.60.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Samuel L. Midlam, 20. farm
er, Ans onia, son of VIM. H. Mid
lam, and Grace E. Barga, 81
Patterson. township, daughter Of
fLeWis Barga. -
James G. Knick, 21, farmer
Greenville township, son of Johr
Knick, and Mary c. Creager, II
Adams township, daughter Of
fisherman Creager. ....
Elmer Morgan, "a, farmer
German township, son of Sher.
man Morgan, and Blancl Slick,
l21, German township, daughter
&c Tbox1oc Clio1y
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-12-01

Every 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 so
cents; out of the county
70, S1,l5. Did you ever
stop to think that in one
year the Journal furnish
es two Thousand, nine
hundred an we've col
umns "a -~ matterq
And a Lay 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 woul(
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.
W No subscriptions
taken unless accompan-
led with the cash. ...
,a5I.a
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-12-01
$ Gas
A Special Offer

We will pay S.
~sh to any per-
son whOwillget
Fifteen yearly g
subscribers fOr fsjll,
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.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, 1910-12-01
II POST CARDS FREE

We will send you IL of the prettiest post
cards you ever saw If you will cut this out
and send 1t to us with &c to pay postage and
mailing and say that you will show them to
some of your friends IT you wish, we will
also put your name in our Post Gard Ex-
change free. You will get cards from all ov-
or the world. Address,
FAMILY STORY PAPER,
Ss-AA Vandewater 1T. New York
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-03-03

contents of the shelves. A bookcase
of this kind can also be made in very
much larger size to take its place
upon the floor
The last article to be described, and,
perhaps, the most useful of all, is the
settee at the foot of the bed. A good
packing-case with a strong lid can be
put to no better purpose than convert
ing it into the serviceable seat illus
tratedand with the inside lined with pa
per, it makes capital place for keeping
clothes. The lid of the box should be
we'll padded with flocks, and then COW
cred with coarse canvas tackled on.
just inside the lid. the canvas is then
covered with the material that has
been chosen to drape the box. This
should be fastened in it's place with an
ornamental braiding and brass-headed
nails run into the edge of the lid,
and the material should be cut large
enough to hang down in a short frill
all round, or the frill can be made
separately and fastened on after the
canvas has been covered.
To complete the settee, it is then
an easy matter to drape the sides of
the box, and the drapery should be
tackled on in pleats near the top and
just underneath the frill, which will
hide the tacks. Castors should be
screwed on underneath to enable the
settee to be moved about for cleaning
and other purposes.
An excellent little footstool can be
made by carrying out the same idea
on miniature scale.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-03-03
He Had No Obiectlon.

We've want you to marry u.s. u
said the blushing young man, indicat'
ing a young woman with downcast
step behind him.
Come in," said the minister and he
endeavored to ease their embarrass.
ment for a moment; but he soon de,
cided that it was useless to try.
will you be married with a ring?"
he inquired.
The young man turned helpless
gaze on his companion, and then
looked at the minister.
IF you've got one to spare and it
can come out O the two dollars, l
guess she'd like it," he said at last
National Food Magazine
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-03-03
GENERAL STRIKE
IN PHILADELPHIA
OVER 100000 MEN TO QUIT WORK
IN SYMPATHY WITH STREET
CAR MEN.
SATURDAY NEXT THE DAY SET
Battle Between Capital and Labor for
Supremacy Will Be a Costly Ono
and Merchants and People Have
Grave Fears.

Philadelphia.-Probably the mos
extensive rally to the cause of union
ism this country ever has seen was de
cided upon at the meeting Of 700 del
egates from 140 locals in this city
when plans were made for a general
strike to which 125,OOO workmen in
all trades will take part.
The strike is to be called next Sat
urday, ostensibly in sympathy with the
street car men, but behind all this
say the leaders, is the defense of their
standards, threatened not only by the
car company, but by the city authori
ties.
1t is to be unionism against corDor-
alton, and the merchants and people
Of the city fear that the struggle will
be one which will be costly to the
municipality and to trade in general.
The monster demonstration which is
planned to go along with 1.-THE
parade of the 100000 unionists upon
city hall-will probably be held on
that day, too.
The news that union labor was go.
ing to fight for its life spread swiftly
about the city and was received every
where, save in the Manufacturers
club and other haunts of labor employ
ers, with a big hurrah.
The ardor Of the car strikers and
their sympathizers, which had been
dying out since the middle Of the
week, rekindled.
When the announcement was made
that the delegates had resolved that
unless the transit company comes to
an agreement with its striking en-
ployes by next Friday the greatest
strike in the history of Philadelphia
will be inaugurated, there was a great
cheer and the crowd dispersed.
Not only members of unions affil.
lated with the Central Labor union,
the Allied Building Trades council, but
of every labor organization in Phila-
delphia in any way connected with the
American Federation of Labor partic
ipated in the conference.
Two separate meetings were held
the delegates to the Central Labor
union met on one floor of the building
while the president and business
agents of the other organizations met
on another floor.
Declaring the car strike here had
become battle between capital and
labor, the members of the Central La,
Dor union unanimously adopted a res
olution that every unon man and wom-
an stop work on next Saturday if, in
have not reached an agreement with
the transit company.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-03-03
BIG BOND ISSUE.
Aggregate of $353,ooo Authorized by
Cincinnati Council.

Cincinnati, O.-Bond issues aggre.
eating $353,00O were authorized by
city council. An ordinance introduced
by Councilman Hillenbrand, providing
for an issue of $2SS,OOO, 2O-year 4-per-
cent bonds, was passed. The money
is to be spent for street improve
ments. In addition $4,000 was au-
thorized for the purpose of taking
dangerous kinks" out of Elberon
avenue. A bond issue of $500 a per
cent, 1O-year bonds), was authorized
for the building of a retaining wall
in connection with the improvement
of Butler street. A bond issue in the
sum of $15,500 a per cent, 20-year
bonds) was authorized for the pur-
chase of property necessary for the
extension of Beekman street. A $15,-
900 bond issue was authorized for the
completion and equipment OF the Cut
ter street bathhouse for women. This
bathhOuse will contain provision for
women desiring to do their family
washing there. The bonds will run
for 20 years.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-03-03
MILLIONS MAY BE ADDED
Amendments to Rivers and Harbors
Bill Proposed by Senators Carry
Large Sums.

Washington.-The commerce com
mittee of the senate, having under
consideration the rivers and harbors
bill, recently passed by the house, has
completed the first reading of the bill
The clerks to the committee have in.
deXed the amendments presented by
senators, and they are many in num-
Der, preparatory to the hearings which
will be granted senators on the dis.
tinctive projects in which they are
interested.
1t has been custom of the com.
merce committee, Of which Senator
Frye, of Maine, is chairman, not to
hold public hearings on the various
features of the rivers and harbors bill,
as has been the practice in the house
committee, but to hear senators who
desire to explain the merits of their
proposed amendments. This procedure
will be followed as to the present bill,
notices to senators having already
been issued, inviting their presence
before the committee.
Hereafter there will be an annNal
rivers and harbors BILL" said Senator
Thomas S. Martin, Of Virginia, rank
ing member of the minority on the
commerce committee.
While the senator was not willing
to express an opinion as to the prob
able action of the committee as to the
amount the bill will carry, there is no
doubt but that there will be a mate
rial increase over the house bill, the
amendments proposed by senator's
running into millions.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-03-03
SIMPLE IDEA FOR PORTIERE
characterization That Is Easily Within
Reach of Even the Amateur
with a Needle.

The portiere may be mere play and
eItogether possible to the veriest anna
teur If some simple idea be carried
out.
Make it of arts and craft cloth in a
soft, natural tone, and after it is
hemmed with silk to match it work a
row of simple trees one above another
down the length of the hanging along
one of it's selvages.
Not in elaborate embroidery, but in
the coarsest of cross-stitching done in
worsted yarn, and in combination of
dusky green and blue shades, each so
dull as to melt into one another.
Again, if a one-toned curtain be de-
sirable, choose an Indian red, dull
brown or blue, and, using the coarse
worsted yarn, hemstitch broad hem
along a very open line which you have
drawn, or overcast the hem in coarse
hemming stitches a quarter of an inch
in length.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-03-03
BUCKEYE EDITORS MEETING.

Newark, O.-The fourteenth annual
mid-winter meeting of the Buckeye
Press association will be held here
March Sd and 18th. The sessions will
open Thursday morning. President
c. E. BRYAN, of London, will deliver
his annual address in the afternoon
and will he followed By other
speakers In the afternoon and
evening. Friday will occur the
annual election of executive officers.
Friday afternoon the editors will be
the guests of the Newark Board of
Trade and the local newspapers, the
meeting closing with a banquet Fri
day evening.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-03-03
NATIONAL GUARD INSPECTION.
Adit. Gen. Weybrecht Receivea In.
structions from War Department.

Columbus, O.-Adjt. Gen. Weybrecht
received instructions from the war
department at Washington that the
following officers of the regular army
have been assigned to inspect the Ohio
national guard: Maj. James H. Frier,
Tenth infantry, Ft. Benjamin Harrt-
son, Indianapolis. will inspect the
First, Second and Eighth regiments.
Maj. E. E. Hatch, Twenty-sixth infan-
try, Ft. Wayne, Mich, Fifth, Sixth and
Seventh regiments. Capt. James T..
Dean, Tenth infantry, Third, Fourth
and Seventh regiments. Capt. James
Ryan, Fifteenth cavalry, Fort Sheri-
dan, Chicago, Troops A and B. Lieut..
John G.. Maui, Fifth field artillery,
Fort Sheridan, Columbus, Toledo and
Cleveand batteries. Maj F. NJ. Hart
sock and Maj. W. NJ Roberts, of FIT.
Riley medical department, and Maj
Thomas H. Rees, battalion of engi-
neers located at Cleveland. The in
spections begin in March and end in
April.