davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-07-28

This game will provoke many for
feits, but it will require quick thought.
One player takes handkerchief and.
Unexpectedly throwing it at another.
calls out Europe Asia" or Africa"
whichever he chooses, then counting
ten as rapidly as possible. The per-
son at whom the handkerchief Is
thrown must name some person or
thing in or from the country called
before ten is counted or must pay a
forfeit. The players will often find it
difficult to get their answers out in
time. especially il the person with the
handkerchief looks at one and throws
at another
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-07-28

All but one of the players stand in a
circle clasping each others hands.
which are held out at arms length. The
one outside the circle is the sparrow.
He touches one of the players in the
circle. The one touched becomes the
hawk and must run after the sparrow
until he catches him. The sparrow
can only run around the circle and in
and out under the arms of the players
In the ring. The hawk must follow
under the arms of the same players.
When the sparrow is caught he takes
his place in the circle and the hawk
becomes the sparrow for the next
game.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-07-28

I asked some friends to stay with me
And said Id truly try
To think up new and pleasant things
To make the days go by.
took them in a motorcar
Which 1 had taught to jump.
: For exercise let them work
The handle of my pump.
took them to the tennis court
With Tackets. net and all
Except that / did not provide
The little tennis ball.
taught them how to play as II
The ball were really there
And every now and then to wave
= Their rackets in the air.
mo trite amusements here!" said.
1--WE always suMsIkAxGg Kew.
"A / pass my time in thinking UP
q These pleasant things for you"
- made a pie Of picked pins,
& made a caIsS of stone,
Z ] made a soup Of ink and glue
Z And now I'm all alone!
Z Chicago News.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-07-28
Fort Jefferson.

Ed Schlechty and wife, Chas.
Bubenmeyer and wife, Silas Lu-
dy, wife and daughter, Daniel
Shelter and J. W. Viets went on
the excursion to Cedar Point and
Sandusky Sunday.
George Hood saw the big show
at Union City last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddy of Toledo,
O., and Mrs. Bob Miller of Os-
good spent last Wednesday with
]. w. Viets and daughter.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Harley
North at Monte Vista, COL, on
last Wednesday, a pound girl
babe. Friends from here are
sending congratulations.
Elmer Victor and wife and FL
mer ,Brumbaugh, wife and dau-
ghter, spent Sunday with S. Vie
tor and family.
Rev. and Mrs. Probst enter
tanned relatives from Dayton
Sunday.
Mrs. Riley and sons are ex,
pected home this week from
Michigan, where they have beer
camping the last two weeks.
M. Howard and family o1
Greenville spent Sunday with
his sister, Mrs. Florence Fitz
gerald.
Ephraim Noggle, wife and son
visited their daughter, Mrs. Rich
ard Lease, Sunday.
Harry Sentman and family
Mrs. Belle Sentman and daught
er and Malissa Hecker spent Sun
day with Tom Fitzgerald ant
wife.
c.. D. Folkerth and wife enter
tained Mr.. and Mrs. Eley ant
son over Sunday.
Mrs. Tom Jenkinson is still il
a serious condition.
July %. VENUS.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-07-28
Palestine.

Homer Jefferis, Ed JefferiE
and family, Charles Jefferis anc
family motored out to Windsor
Ind, Sunday.
Miss Rhea Heoffer of Rich
mond, Ind, who has been visit
ing her aunt, Mrs. Otta Jefferis,
returned home Monday.
Eli Wilson and wife of Green
vile visited T. J. Wilson Sunday.
Albert Shields and family Wis
tied near Lewisburg, o., over
Sunday.
Miss Flossie Manuel has re-
turned from a two weeks visit
at Dayton, O.
Mrs. Kate Clapp of Chicago is
visiting Mrs. Flo Baker and 9TH
er relatives in this vicinity.
The festival, Saturday night,
was we'll attended, the weather
being perfect. 1t was also a sue
cess in a money making way.
July 25. REPORTER.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-07-28
Sale Of Privileges.

The sale of privileges for the
Great Darke County Fair will be
held on the Fair Grounds on Sat-
urday, July 80, 1910, at 2 O'Clock
pm. The Board reserves the
right to reject any or all bids.
M. L. WEIsENBERGER. Pres.
FRANK PLEsSINGER, Sec'y.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-07-28
Making Life Safer.

Everywhere life is being made
more safe Through the work of
DIR. Kings New Life Pills in
Constipation, Biliousness, Dys-
pepsia, Indigestion, Liver trou-
bles, Kidney Diseases and Bowel
Disorders. They're easy, but
sure, and perfectly build up the
health. 25c at VIM. Kipp's Sons.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-07-28
Il Wild Blizzard Raging

n "1Lu DI1AAdIu ndSluS
brings danger, suffering-often
death-to thousands, who take
colds, coughs and lagrippe-that
terror of winter and spring. Its
danger signals are STUFFED up"
nostrils, lower part of nose sore,
chills and fever, pain in back of
head, and a throat gripping cough
When Grip attacks, as you value
your life, don't delay getting DR..
Kings New Discovery. "One bot
tie cured me-" writes A. L. Dunn,
of Pine Valley, Miss, latter be-
ing laid up three weeks with
Grip" For sore lungs, Hemor-
rhages, Coughs, Cold, Whooping
Cough, Bronchitis, Asthma, it's
supreme. SOC, $1.00. Guaran-
teed by VIM. Kipp's Sons.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-07-28
NlneVah.

Oats cutting is in full blast and
this week will wind it up. Con-
siderable of the wheat has been
hauled in the barn. The rush of
work will soon be over for while.
Corn is looking exceedingly good.
Owing to the harvesting work a
few tobacco patches have been
somewhat neglected and the
weeds are getting a start.
Allen Swabb, wife and son
Chester, and VIM. Hahn and wife
visited the formers brother, ia
cob Swabb, and family, near
Rockport, Sunday.
Wesley Slade of Center Point
is down on his farm today.
Owing to the rain Saturday a
week the Sunday school celebra-
ton was a fzzle. They will try
it again on August 13.
There was a festival. at Jays
vile Saturday night.
Rev. and Mrs. Kissel of Hora-
tic attended Sunday school here
yesterday.
Harvey Scholl and family were
Sunday visitors at G. W. Ludy's.
Ed Sharp and family were the
Sunday guests of David Four
man and family. Mr.. Fourman
was on the sick list Sunday.
Samuel and John Unger, with
their families, were guests of
Charley Snyder and family Sun
day.
Our mail carrier, Frank Slade,
is taking a vacation and is off on
his honeymoon trip to Buffalo,
Niagara Falls and the East. Elk.
pect he is having a jolly good
time.
See w. G. Ludy for fine comt
honey.
Threshing has begun and the
sound of the machine can be
heard in the land, The yield is
nothing extra.
| July 25. GAIL.
~AIH~n~-~ SNA
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-07-28
American Flag on the North Pole.

American Flag on the North Pole.
Instead of playing the old game Of
pinning on the donkeys tail, make a
new game. Try pinning the American
flag on the north pole. The players
should each be given one Of the little
paper or silk flags which are sold by
the yard like ribbon. For the north
pole draw OH large sheet of white
cotton goods or paper an irreguarly
shaped thick pole. The game is played
just as the old donkey game, each
player being blindfolded and placed at
the opposite end of the room from the
pole and told to pin the flag on at the
proper place. TO the one who pins his
flag on the top Of the pole or nearest
the top large flag or flag pin is given.
Those who pin anywhere on the pole
are rewarded with smaller flags.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-07-28

OF the men on the Democratic
state ticket six are lawyers Harmon,
Pomerene, Donahue, Johnson. Hogan
and Graves. Three, Harmon. Cream.
er and Hogan, were oil the tic ket iu
190S.--Dayton Herald.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-07-28
COURT HOUSE NEWS.
PROBATE COURT.

Order OF appralSemenC issued
in estate of Emeline Layman; ap-
praisement reported and order of
sale given.
A. L. Detrick, guardian of Ell
mer Washington, filed his first
account, showing receipts of 81,
515.04 and disbursements of 81, =
288.43
Eta Henkle, guardian of Ce-
liza Henkle, filed her second ac-
count, showing receipts of SIS, :
Isl. SO and disbursements of ST.
O26.66.
VIM. Long, executor of estate
of Eva C. Long, filed his final ac-
count, showing receipts of $2O2. 80
and same disbursed.
D. w. Bowman, executor of
estate of Frank McWhinney, filed
inventory, showing personal pro-
perty valued at $68,633.63 and
real estate at $4,000.
V. S. Marker, administrator of
estate of Clark Henkle, filed his
second and final account, show
ing receipts of $23. 144.08 and
disbursements of $1O,519.79.
Emma F. Dufield, administra-
trix of estate of W. S. Dufield,
filed her final account, showing
receipts of $685. 80 and disburse-
ments of $38O9.54.
Linnie Medford, executrix of
estate of Uriah Medford, filed her
final account, showing receipts
of $1989. .79 and disbursements of
$1471. 40.
E. C. Wright, guardian of An
ma DeCamp and others, filed his
first account, showing receipts
of $2O68. 36 and disbursements of
$174.32.
Charles Meyers, administrator
of estate of VIM. F. Meyers, re-
ported private sale of personal
property. Final account also
filed, showing receipts of $466O. "a
and disbursements of $2788. SO.
John C. Turpen, administrator
of estate of Daniel Hunter, filed
inventory, showing personal pro-
perty valued at $3128. 18.
Last will of E. E. Noggle was
filed for probate.
|. B. Miller, guardian of David
Rarick, filed his tenth account,
showing receipts of $3759.81 and
disbursements of $555.37
Allen Poe, guardian of Andrew
Poe, filed his final account, show
ing disbursements of 1928 "a.
Petition to sell real estate filed
in estate of John B. Schubert.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-07-28
OPEN THE FIGHT
ON OWN TICKET
Democratic Papers Refuse Sup
port to CreaTer and Graves.
MANY BOLT THE TREASURER

Graves, Who Would Be Secretary Of
State, Obtained the Nomination
Through Having Delegates Pledged
to Senatorial Endorsement Repudi.
ate Their Instructions.
The troubles of the carefully hand
picked ticket which Governor Har-
mon dictated to the Dayton conven-
ton did not end with the defeat Of
Newton Bakers efforts to have the
convention name the Democratic can
ddate for United States senator.
Nor is the opposition within the
party limited to the extreme Bryan
radicals. who will either openly op-
pose the Harmon ticket as represen-
tatiye of the corporation Influences
within the party which groom
Ohios governor for the task III which
Judge Parker failed so miserably in
1904, or will show their Indifference
by remaining away from the lolls.
Two of the state candidates are al
ready under fire Treasurer Creamer
is being openly repudiated by the
Portsmouth Democrat, the Bowling
Green Free Press and the Wood
County Democrat, while his aame Is
omitted from the ticket published in
a number of party journals through
out the state.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-07-28
No New Third Party in
Sight.
BY LEO.
BY LEO.

ing on the new third party soor
to appear, but on looking out or
the political world we fail to see
the sign of the coming party.
The two old parties stand pat
There is no sign of dissolution
on either side. And if the two
old parties cling to life, and cling
tenaciously, a third party will
have a slim chance to become
anything but a farce.
When Thomas Jefferson head
ed the Republican party of his
day the Federal party was ready
to give up the ghost, and it did.
Hence, Jefferson was easily ell
ected president by the new par
ty. And when the Republican
party of a later day was born,
the old Wing party had outlived
it's usefulness, and hence in 1856
John C. Fremont polled a large
vote, and in 1860 Abraham Lin
coin, the Republican candidate,
was elected president. Take no.
tice that in both cases the new
parties were born of necessity
they were born, not made, like
poets.
Now in our day is there any
need of a new party? We fail
to see it. To be sure, in both of
the old parties there are dissat-
isfied members, but so there
! would be in any party that may
set up or be organized. Men do
not see alike in politics any more
than in theology.
The questions that divide the
old parties would certainly make
disagreements in the new. For
instance, there is the tariff ques-
ton. In the Republican party
there are insurgents" who are
making trouble because some Of
the schedules in the new law are
too high. They want lower tariff
rates on some things. Suppose,
now, that the Republican party
went out of existence, would that
do away with the tariff muddle?
Would not people have different
views then as now? And when
the new party came to legislate
on the tariff question, would they
all see alike?
Since the organization of our
government the parties have had
their disagreements on the tariff
question. In the first Congress,
James Madison, member of Con-
gress, afterwards president OF
the u. S., made his plea for a
protective tariff, but others want
ed free trade. And ever since,
even the Democratic party, fails
to agree on the tariff question,
No party, new or old, can be q
unit on the question while the
men composing the party differ
so widely.
The Republican party from its
birth has held stoutly to the pro
tective system, but men in the
party differ as to the amount o1
protection. The schedules are
debated. The present socallet
insurgents are in rebellion a
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-07-28
COMMON PLEAS COURT.

COMMON PLEAS COURI.
NEW CASES.
19331-John M. Mannix versus
Hiram Byard; for $269.75 as
damages.
19332-Capitola A. Morgan YER
sus Joseph C. Morgan; for di-
vorce and alimony.
19333-State of Ohio on rela.
ton of school fund Of Greenville
township versus S. Yassenoff; on
error from Squire Brandon's
court.
19334-G. F. Crawford, trus
tee in bankruptcy of J. E. Ire.
land, versus Gordin & Thomas;
on appeal from Squire Donavan'E
court to recover $50.
19335-Lazarus Fourman yer
sus The st. Clair Manufacturing
Co. and others; for $4,000 a.
damages.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-07-28
Opposition to Graves.


Starting the week before che Day
ton convention, the Oak Harbor EX-
ponent has since continued to sound
the alarm on c. H. Graves, the Dem
ocratic nominee for secretary Of
state.
The candidacy of Mr.. Graves was
not suspected in his home county un-
til about ten days before the Dayton
convention. and it is charged N Oak
Harbor that it was engineered by
]. H. O'Dwyer, the chief of the
noble 500" in Toledo.
Foremost among the opponents of
Mr.. Graves Is William Gordon of
Cleveland, who was a Cuyahoga del
egate to Dayton. He and the nOmi-
nee were boys together, attended the
same college and practiced at the
same bar for years. In a statement
over his own signature Mr.. Gordon
recites that on May % the ottawa
couny convention instructed Its dele
gates to the state convention to sup
port endorsement of a party candi-
udIc lOI lHll6u oIdISo OSAo1SA'
There was no division on this mat
ter. The vote was unanimous.
Forgot the Senatorship.
when notified, on their arrival in
Dayton, that the price which they
would be required to pay for the
nomination OF Mr.. Graves as secre-
tary of state was to vote against the
proposition unanimously indorsed by
the convention which elected them,
six of the sew en- delegates from Of
tawa county did so. thereby demon
Strating, in my judgment, their utter
unfiness to serve in any representa-
tive capacity in a democracy, and
they did this thing at the personal
request and solicitation of Mr..
Graves himself
The Oak HarbOr Exponent adds
the charge of tax-dodging against Mr..
Graves. and recites that while he
was prosecuting attorney he made
loans on farm mortgages which he
did not have recorded and, while re-
ceiving per cent interest by keep
ing the instrument off the records he
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-07-28
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

George F. Coombs. 81, mach
mist, Greenville, son of William
Coombs, and Edith E. Hickcox,
18, Greenville, daughter of Chas.
J. Hickcox.
Albert R. Noggle, 20. brake
man, Richmond, Ind. son of
James K. Noggle. and Sadina
Foreman, 18, Savona.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-04-30
PAULHAN COVERS THE 1856 MILES
AND WINS THE $4,000 PRIZE
FOR HIS FEAT.
.ENGLISHMAN IS TRICKED
WHITE GETS LATER START BUT
is BEATEN BY HIS NERVY
FRENCH OPPONENT.

London.-Louis Paulhan, the French
aviator, has won the $4,000 prize do
mated by Lord Northcliffe for the first
aeroplane flight from London to Man
chester, 1856 miles.
The winning of the prize involved
one of the most sensational contests
ever seen in Great Britain.
1t was race between Graham
White, the English aviator, and Paul
han.
White, a few days ago, attempted
the trip, but was compelled to de-
scend at Lichfield, after covering 115
miles.
Paulhan the appeared on the scene
and the two aviators made hasty prep
arations for the flight, each striving
to be first at the start.
Paulhan stole a march on the En-
glishman, ascending from Hendon at
500 p. m. Wednesday and winning the
race.
White, who was sleeping peace
fully at the time, was apprised OF
this fact and made quick start from
Park Royal at $50 p. m.
Idulhdh' hyihS hieH 'N
cred III miles before he landed, max
ing that distance in hours and 90
minutes. The records:
Paulhan-Hendon, start, $40 p. M;
Bletchey, Al miles, :27 p. m; Reade,
5Sh miles, 6:40 p. M; Rugby, 50
miles, 1921 p. M; Lichfield, descent,
$40 p. m.
White-Start, $50 p. M, Tring, 32
miles, 7:15 p. m; Bletchley, AZ miles.
1885 p. m; Wolverton, 90 miles, foo
D. M; Reade, descent, 1855 p. m.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-04-30
.PLEASES SCHURMAN
Cornell President Sees Good in
Big Philanthropy Scheme.
Believes Congress Should Grant Re-
quest for National Charter
Would Change only One
Small Detail.

Ithaca, N. Y. - In an address
before the Council congress on
Friday night President Jacob Gould
Schurman OF Cornell commended the
scheme for the Rockefeller foundation
for which congress has been asked
for national charter. President
Schurman devoted his entire speech
of several thousand words to this sub
ject and in summing up he said:
Il recognize that section No. of the
bill. which defines the object of the
Rockefeller foundation, authorizes and
empowers that foundation to do any
thing and everything which may pro-
mote and advance human civilization,
that is to say, morals and religion, art
and science. manners and social inter-
course, and all that concerns the po-
litical, economic. and material well
being of individuals and communities.
This is a vast field for the exercise of
philanthropy.
But Mr.. Rockefeller has conceived
a vast scheme of philanthropy, for the
benefit of his fellow citizens and man.
kind. His character, ability and or.
ganizing skill are adequate guarantees
that he will carry out his scheme
wisely and successfully. with incal'
culable benefit and blessing to man.
kind 1t is in the interest of the ma
tion that he be given a free hand in
the exercise of his colossal bench
cence. So long as he is active or his
influence remains it would be wise
q
sort of organization he desires. Neith-
er now nor hereafter does it seem nee
essary to limit the scope of his bench
cence, which is coextensive with the
efforts of mankind to attain a higher
civilization.
THE only change I would desire to
see in the proposed bill is the total or
partial elimination of the method OF
selecting trustees by cooperation. The
organization might well be left close
corporation, if Mr.. Rockefeller so de-
sires, for a generation. But after that
time | am confident that it would inure
both to the efficiency of the foundation
and to the public welfare-to say moth
ing of the satisfaction of the sentiment
of democracy-if the majority of the
trustees were appointed by the presi-
dent of the United States, with the
advice and consent of the senate, or
selected by some other high abiding,
governmental agencies that may fairly
be regarded as representing the peo-
pie of the United States, whose well
fare is the primary object of the i'm
mense and glorious benefaction."
The Colorado statesman., 1910-04-30
AlRSHIP RUNS AWAY TO DOOM
Zeppelin H., Belonging to German
Army Post, Is Wrecked
in Gale.

Limburg-an-der-Lah Zeppe
pelin H., one of the three d.
rigible balloons of the German govern
ment's aerial fleet, ran away and was
destroyed. The airship, which was
forced to descend here, owing to a
storm, encountered while attempting
a return trip from Homburg to Co.
logne, broke its moorings and without
a crew drifted in a northeasterly d.
rection. A half hour after its escape
the dirigible dropped at Wellburg and
was smashed to pieces.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-04-30
NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY.

Estate of Joseph H. Stuart. Deceased
The undersigned. having been ap-
pointed administrator of the estate OF
Joseph II. Stuart. late of the City and
County of Denver. in the State OF Colo.
RADIO. deceased hereby gives notice that
he will appear before the County Court
of said City and County of Denver. at
the Court House in Denver. In said
County, on Monday, the 9th day OF
NAV, A. ID. 1910. at the hour of $3.50
O'clock a. m, OF said day, at which IL n
said estate are notified and requested
TO attend for the purpose of having the
same adjusted. All persons indebted TO
said estate are requested to make I'M
mediate payment to the Undersigned
Dated at Denver. Colorado, this 9Th
day of April, A. ID. 1910.
Administrator of the Estate of Joseph
IA. Stuart. Deceased.
Published in Colorado statesman on
April Q, Is. 23. 80, May I.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-04-30
GIRL is HELD AS DYNAMlTER
suspected of Wrecking Residence Oc-
cupied by Her Former Fiance
and His Bride.

Prairie City, la. - Suspected OF
having exploded dynamite which
tore almost to atoms the mag
nificent $4,000 residence of Jesse A.
Quick, wealthy farmer, three miles
east, Miss Mary Guthrie of Carthage
H., has been arrested.
Occupants of the house escaped IN
Jury. In the home were DR.. Alexander
Hall of Colfax, former suitor OF
Miss Guthrie, and his bride. formerly
Miss Myrtle Quick.
At one time Miss Guthrie and Dr'
Hall were engaged to be married.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-04-30
Saves Train From Disaster.

Spokane, Wash. - Because the
engineer put on brakes after his
engine struck a defective switch near
North Yakima a Burlington passenger
train over the Northern Pacific rail-
road was saved from disaster. En-
gineer Gordon of Ellensburg and Fire
man Meyers of Pasco were killed.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-04-30
General Miles Badly Hurt.

Washington. - Lieutenant General
Nelson A Miles, U. s. A., retired, was
thrown from his horse and severely
injured while riding in Potomac Park
Wednesday afternoon.
He sustained slight concussion OF
the brain, had two ribs broken, his
The Colorado statesman., 1910-04-30
AUTOS TO CROSS CASCADES
State Of Washington to Complete LINK
in Highway Through Sno-
qualmie Pass.

Seattle, Wash. - Orders will be
given Immediately by the state
highway commission for the construc-
ton of Snoqualmie pass road across
the Cascade mountains, connectins
the eastern and western sections Oh
the state and completing a transcon-
tinental automobile road. gap OF 10
miles is all that needs to be covered.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-04-30
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING.
Denver, Colo, April 16, 1910.

Denver, Colo, April 16, 1910.
To the Stockholders of the Western
Loan and Investment Association:
You are hereby notified that the an.
nual meeting of the stockholders OF
the Western Loan and Investment as
sociation will be held on TUESDAY
Nav II, 1910, at the hour of o'clock
n. m. of said day at room 25, Western
Newspaper Union building, 1924
Curtis street, Denver, Colorado, for
the election of officers and directors
of said association and for the trans
action of any and all other business
which may properly come before said
association.
l.. c. CONNELL.
President.
JOSEPH d. d. RIVERS,
Secretary