davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-02-10
Legal Notice.

The State of Ohio. Darke County. In the
Probate Count. No. lC5il.
In the Matter of the Establishment OF
Suecial School istrict No. 6 of Van Buren,
Township, Darke County, ..
NOTICE is hereby given that on the 3rd
~ day of February A. ID. 1910, petition
was filed inthe Office of the Probate Judge of
Darke county, Ohio, bya required NUMBER
of male citizens and electors therein. pray.
ing for til @ formation and establishment OF
Special School District No. 9, OF Van Buten
Township, Darke County, OhiO," from GER
tain contiguous territory lying within said
township, not included within the limits OF
an Incorporated city or village ana naVlng
a total tax valuation exceeding one huno-
red thousa nd dollars, bounded and described
as follows:
Situate in the township of Van Buren,
county of DaTke and State OF Ohlo' ana em- :
bracing the whole of sections tWentyslX (2bl
and lhirtyhve 1857 and the east halVet OF
sections tive entyseven (27) and thirtytourt34
township nine (9), of range thIee 10y ehsl
commencing at the mort heaSt corner OF salu
section twentysix (26l, tn ente e west with Inc
north line tn ereOf and OF said section twen-
tyseven (27) to the northwest corner OF the
north east quarter Of said last named sec
tion, thence south on the halt sectlon Hne
through said sections twentySeVen (Z'l ana
thirtyfour (3D to the south line of said lat
named section and south line OF sald town.
ship, thence east on salu TOWNSHIP une a.
long the south line of said SecIlons CnlrIy.
four (al) ana tnlrtynNe looI " .i VI o,5 a.
corner Of said last named section ana the
east line of said township, thence north a.
long the east line of said sections thlrtyhve
(35) and twentysix (2Gl and said east line OF
said township to the place of beginning
That said petition is accompanied with an
undertaking of certain of said petitioners!
| a certified statement OF 'e ta valuation oi
said proposed district a'"i u! ccurate map
of said territory as required b. law.
Said petition will be for hearing before
the Judge of said Court in the Probate Conr'
ro0m. in 4reenville. Durke County, Ohio
on Saturday, March II. A. ID. 1910, ut nine ~
O'Clock a IN
JAMES B KOLP, Probate Judge
Geo. A. JoDes. Attorney for Petitioners.
/ Feb. 10, l9l0-4W
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-02-10

Keep the good condition One Ayers Pills al bedtime ~ cause
an increased produce gentle laxative effect tic day following
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-02-10

ter and food from which thous-
ands are suffering, of the gener-
al paralysis of business and the
uncertainty of the safety of resi-
dence dwellings. So powerful
an appeal will this situation make
to the sympathies of foreigners
that relief measures will quickly
be adopted in many other coun-
tries if France intimates that
such help would be welcome.
Meantime the French govern
ment is meeting the heavy re-
sponsibilities suddenly thrust up.
on its shoulders with courage anC
a fine spirit of devotion. The
reason for the deluge has not yet
been sufficiently explained TO,
scientists to make predictions a
to what may happen in Franc
during the vernal freshets.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-02-10

The administration is gravely
concerned over the treatment
which the Alaskan government
bill has received at the hands of
the Senate Committee on Terri
tories, which in amending the
measure has practically defeated
the purpose of the President. In
the opinion of the administration,
so long as the affairs of Alaska
are left to the immediate direc-
ton of Congress there will be
maintained an unsavory lobby in
Washington and improper infu-
ences will be brought to bear to
obtain legislation inimical to the
best interests of the district. The
remoteness of Alaska and the in
ability OF members of Congress
to Judge of the merits of the leg
islation urged contribute chiefly
to this result. Holding this view
the administration caused a mea-
sure to be prepared which con-
ferred on a commission, to be ap-
pointed by the President, the
power to prescribe most of the
laws, subject to the approval Of
Congress. The influence which
the great interests of Alaska are
always able to exert in Washing
ton have been utilized to defeat
the purpose of the President but
it is hoped that the desired bill
will be passed by the House and
that the mistakes may be cor
rected in the conference commit
tee.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-02-10

The 1909 corn crop has not been
moving marketward in quantities
that might in reason be expected
from the size of the crop. The
small receipts during January OF
the present year as compared
with the receipts of the preced-
ing January seem to be general
throughout the country. A state
ment recently given out indicates
that at the end of the last week
in January there were in the ell
evators of leading cities the fol-
lowing corn storages: In Chica-
90, 2,683, 900; in Baltimore, g.
3O3, 900; New Orleans, 1, ,19O, 900;
St. Louis, 1853, 900; Kansas City,
728, 900; New York, 619, 1000; In
dianapolis, 458, 900, and Boston,
28O,OOO In numerous other cit
| les there were lesser amounts re-
ported, but in the aggregate only
about 10, 900, 900 of bushels were
reported as being in city eleva'
tors. This comparatively small
showing is doubtless mainly ac'
counted for by the fact that thou
sands of small elevators have II
recent years Deen erecCeu Ill CllS
corn territories. Corn that il
held back in expectation of al
advance in price is now most tre
ouently kept in the local storage
houses. The farmers will surely
not feed more than two thirds o.
the big crop of last year to stock
Several hundred millions of bush
els of 1909 corn should move
eastward between now and June
II.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-02-10

in the British Empire itself, with
heavy tariff discrimina ton ag-
ainst us. we are unable to COM
pete with the British and Ger
mans in the neutral markets of
South America where we meet
them on equal terms. Is a lack
of traditional American energy
and enterprise responsible for
this condition?
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-02-10
The progress which Canada il

The progress which Canada is
making in canal building and
other transportation works may
surpass, at least proportionately,
that of the Uuited States, but it
is worthy of observation and
must be highly gratifying to A
mericans to observe that the ma
ior part of the tools and engines
for the construction and equip
ment of these works comes from
the United States. A remark
able exposition of this fact is
made by a correspondent of the
London Times whose figures af-
ford a fine insight into the re-
cent report that 1909 was the
record year in trade. There are
specified thirteen important class
es of engineering appliances, in
every one Of which the United
States supplied Canada last year
with far more than Great Brit.
ain did, in most of the classes the
disproportion being simply over
whelming. The totals of the
thirteen classes were 81, 965, 73O
from the United Kingdom and
$26, 294,2 ,285 from the United
States. All this is gratifying to
Americans but it does seem a.
nomalous that while we are able
to beat the British competition
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-02-10
Washlns the capItola Face.

The United States capitol receives its
annual bath short time before con-
gress convenes, the toilet articles used
consisting Of about $500 feet Of hose
In the expert hands of one company of
the, fire department. Powerful streams
of water at high pressure remove dust,
spider webs, insects of all kinds, birds
nests and other foreign substances
from the many crevices.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-02-10

1t will doubtless prove a sur
prise to many of the critics of the
Payne tariff law to learn that
more than half of the merchan-
disc, measured in terms of val
ue, imported during the first six
months of the operation of the
law came in free of duty. The
exact figures, including the six
days in August during which the
Dingley law remained in force,
show that 51.5 per cent came in
free. This is a larger percen-
tage of free imports than has oc-
Cured under any previous bill
except that of 1890 which admit,
ted sugar free of duty. The
principal articles which came in
free during the last six months
were hides and skins, India rub
ber, pig tin, raw silk, fibres, cot
ton, copper, coffee, tea, cocoa
chemicals, works of art and un
dressed furs.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-02-10
How to Wash a Plume.

The advice given by one woman for
washing plume is as follows: Lay
the plume in suds made of good
white soap and cold water and let it
stand for two or three hours, Then
put into hot water, where it should re-
main about twenty minutes, Then,
with piece of soft cloth or silk dip
ped in soapsuds, remove any dirt
which may remain. Lay 1t on clean
towel and touch with piece Of cloth
rolled up to restore the curl. When
almost dry, shake until fluffy, place in
tissue paper and put it in the warming
oven Of the stove to dry thoroughly.
If necessary use the dull side of an
ivory paper cutter in restoring the
curl.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-02-10
A high official in France is quo

A high official in France is quo
ted as expressing a fear a few
days ago that the prevailing
floods in that country would
reach the proportions of a ma
tional disaster. Two members
of the French cabinet now esti,
mate the losses at $500, 600, 900
and the crisis has barely passed.
Though more is known about the
conditions in Paris than the rest
of France calamitous ruin evil
dently exists in a vast area out
side the capital. A pitiful pict-
me is drawn of the lack of shell
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-02-10

The habit is growing upon us.
Time was when our narrow means
made rigid economy necessary
for about all, but as the country
developed in almost fabulous
wealth expenditures have grown
more and more extravagant and
reckless, affecting all classes
rich and poor alike-starting ev-
cry person on a course of eXtrav-
agance much beyond their ability
to maintain, and without a tho't |
of saving up for emergency or
later life, have spent and wasted
their earnings and incomes, draw
ling nearer the vortex until caught
within it's grasp and overwhelm-
ed in ruin. But some may ask
what has this condition to do
with the high prices of living
commodities? Very much, |
think. It produces a call for ar
ticles of living beyond the re-
sources of supply, and the result
is higher prices will be asked.
But this is not the sole cause,
but a great part of all causes for
5 the high prices. Let the frag-
ments be gathered up and utillz-
: ed so that nothing be wasted,
S and | trow larger step will be
: taken to cheaper living than
: boycotting meats will produce.
: Let it be tried, and let all live a
0 simple and frugal life. But l
/ will not say as some have sald'
: cut eating down to one half, let
r everyone eat a sufficient meal'
}. and lessen luxuries and cut out
d the weed and booze and lower
e prices will result, but if not, one
It thing will surely happen and that
s. is people will live on a smaller
y amount of money-living will be
II cheapened and no one hurt but
- vastly helped and better condi
l. tions will prevail everywhere
y Let it be tried. Moderate liver'
S. need not ape good livers and thu
latter need not initiate the ricl
8 and the rich need not try to sur
s. pass or even equal the million
+ aires in manner Of life. Let al
# come down to independence ant
W adopt modes of living within
X their estate and go about to con
serve and enlarge their estate il
~ ways that will be helpful to them
20 selves and their posterity, bu
\ above all, improve your menCd
and spiritual states and mark tn
- difference that it may make il
prevailing conditions.
Feb. Z. AOB
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-02-10
A Pauper Prince,

In guidebook of Venice. complied
for strangers, is this nCtice: When
visiting this palace strangers should
show themselves especially generous
in their tips, as the prince who Uccu-
pies this palace has no other means Of
support than to share In the money
given to his domestics,"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-02-10
Gettysburg.
this condition?

On next SUNDAY morning Cne I
second quarterly meeting of this
M. E. charge will be held at
Bradford. Preaching service and
administration of the sacrament
of the Lords Supper by Rev. C.
R. Havighorst, D. S., on account
of which preaching service will
be held in the evening in our M.
E. pulpit.
On account of his hogship's do |
ings we have six weeks of win
try weather before US. l sup
pose we may feel grateful that
he did not kill US instead
Another excellent program was
rendered by our Gettysburg Lit
erary Association last Friday ev-
ening. It seems these exercises
have awakened considerable in
terest and attract large audienc-
es. The question THAT a pro-
tective tariff is detrimental to
the laboring man" was ably and
exhaustively discussed. The de-
cision of the judges was in favor
of the affirmative by three to two.
This settles the question, and
Congress, in duty bound to be
fair to the laboring people, ought
to repeal the tariff. The ques-
ton to be debated next Friday
night is Resolved, that labor
unions are against public policy"
This is without doubt a very in
teresting question, ard every
person will want to hear it's dis
cussion by our able debaters.
Divorce has been largely dis
cussed and various reasons as
signed as causes for it, but what
ever else may be said about it, it
has lately been discovered by
competent authority that lack
of technical knowledge in cook
ing and household economics on
the part of girls before marriage
lis a fruitful cause for divorce.
That for this lack homes are mis-
erable makeshifts. What are we
going to do about it? Will we
let things go on as they have
been?
The causes of high prices have
at last been discovered by the
New York Journal of Commerce
and are advance in land and
rents, advanced wages, consump-
ton overtaking production, crea-
ton of new industries, currency
initiation, expansion of credit, ex-
travagance, growth of popula-
ton, increased cost of products,
increased gold supply, legislative
restrictions, speculation, short
crops, shorter hours of labor,
tariff, taxation, trade agreements
trusts, etc." Are there any 9TH
er causes, and aren't these en-
ough? DR.. GLADDEN. has found a
few more to add to the list, the
most important of which is a
psychological cause, a state of
mind. and in this | think he
found more real cause than has
yet been found by any person,
and in all other theories. 1t is
the habitual way in which we es-
innate our passions, and our ex-
| ,nonndiA1,ror hn,rn ,,n,.,, ,,n,,nh 70 In
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-02-10
Every Family In

IIUlJ fuWlII 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 $1.OO per
year; six months for 90
cents; out Of the county
fol $1.15. Did you ever
stop to think that in one
year the Journal furnish
es two thousand, nine
hundred am twelve col
umnS "a natter
And a C Cay $1.OO---
less than two cents per
week. Come in and give
us your subscription, and
if you have a friend living
at a distance who would
appreciate the news from
old Darke, you couldn't
do a better act than to
make him a present Of
the Journal for one year
Friends, give this matter
a careful thought.
%No subscriptions
taken unless accompan-
led with the cash.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-02-10
$ CASH
A Special Offer

We will pay S.
e4sh. to any per-
son who will get
Fifteen yearly
subscribers for.
The JOURNAL,
with the cash.
You can work
in any part of
the county or
city, or outside
OF the city. The
price is 81 per
year in county,
and $1.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, 1910-02-10

According to the post Of
flee ruling subscribers must
keep their credit within one
year of time of expiration OF
their subscription, or we
must charge $3.50 a year for
the paper. Uncle Sam de-
mands this and we can do
nothing in the matter but
obey.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-07-06

IN per cent dclinqucncy..-~-.... .65
lost Of advertising .-.-------.... 200
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-07-06
Latest Designs
In Wall Paper

The Carson City Furniture Com
pany has received a shipment of
three tons of the latest designs in
wall paper. The shipment contains
over 5000 rolls and over $50 designs
will be found in this new stock. The
prices and the grades range from
the lowest to the highest and the peo-
pie of this city can obtain anything
they desire in the line of wall paper
at this store. Call and inspect the
stock. Call early as you can have
your pick of the finest assortment
that has ever been received in this
city.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-07-06
FINE DISPLAY

FINE DISPLAY
II you want to e 4 fine display OF
iewe.ry, umbrellas, cut glass. etc., go
to the Golden Jewelry company's store
opposite the post office.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-07-06
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
Anderson Hay Yard, Carson City,
Nevada. Easy terms. Apply to Al.
fred Chartz, Carson City, Nevada.
I'm.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-07-06

Drink something good and get it
Barkley's opposite the depot.
Evening journal., 1910-08-31
Mrs. John Thorp, Of West chester

Mrs. John Thorp. Of West Chester
Pa.
Mrs. Aurelia F. Murphy and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Harlan Wilson, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Alya Vincent are at Wildwood
N. J.
Miss Edith Gardiner, who has been
the guest Of the family OF Jesse w
Brown, in Adams street. has return
ed to her home in Annapolis, Md. She
was accompanied by Miss Eva Brown.
Alfred Killroy, George w. Dillman,
Samuel A. Cook, Benjamin II. Crum-
lish and James Dugan have returned
from Pennsgroye, after a two weeks
stay at their cottage. Norcroft.
Margaret Hall and Maragret Nc
Cardle, OF Wilmington, have returned
from a visit with friends at Ches-
we'll, Pa.
Phares McCardle, Of Wilmington
and Thomas McKelvey, of Norristown
have returned from a weeks vacation
with friends at Creswell. Pa.
Nellie Blackwo0d has returned
from two weeks stay at Penns-
grove.
Evening journal., 1910-08-31
GoIdey College Notes

Albert B. Clark, Piedmont, Va,
Commercial and Shorthand. OS, was a
recent caller. Mr.. Clark has an ex-
cellent position with the West Vir-
ginia Pulp and Paper Company, and
has bright future ahead Of him.
Elton Potter. Commercial, 10, is
employed by Swift and Company,
Bayonnes y. J. He spent the week.
end with Wilmington friends recently.
John Price, Combined Courses, 10,
is now employed by The Barber AS
phalt Paving Company, Philadelphia
He reports plenty of shorthand prac-
tice and says he is well pleased with
his prospects.
Albert &. Weber, Commercial, '97.
New York representative Of Speak
man Supply and Pipe Company, this
city. was in town last week. AIr.
Weber has had great success as a
salesman and is well informed in the
plumbing supply business.
Vernon l.. Carmine, Commercial, 'OS
is now i'm charge OF the Atlanta, Ca,
Sales Office OF the H. X. MulfOrd Com
pany OF Philadelphia. Mr.. Carmine
has been with the milford Company
only two years and the remarkable
success he has had indicates the pos
sibilities of combining natural abil-
ity with Goldey College training.
Evening journal., 1910-08-31
Social and
Personal

Mrs. Z. C. Weston, of West Ridley
Park, Pa, has been visiting friends
n Viola.
Mrs. Esther Watkins. of Trainer,
"a. has been visiting at Rehoboth.
Miss Mildred Fennimore has been
listing Mrs. Ella Reybold, at Trainer,
Pa.
Miss Lizzie Dougherty is guest Of
fiss Elizabeth Murtagh of Chester.
"a.
Miss Bessie Dougherty has been
listing her aunt, Mrs. Mary Muir
augh, in Chester, Pa.
Miss Elizabeth Burnleight and John
lurnleigh, of Newark, are guests of
Ir. and Mrs. James Lloyd, of Ches-
or.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert +. Delaha are
isiting the parents of the former,
Ir. and Mrs. r. +. Delaha, of Cam
ridge.
Miss Mary Townsend, of No. 20 East
wenty-fourth street, has returned
rom a trip to Lewisville. Chester
ounty, Pa, where she visited her
mt. Miss Townsend was accom-
anied on her trip by Miss Jennie
'rimrose.
Mrs. Addie J.. Deisem. OF this city
chaperoning a company at Grand
lew Cottage, near Lorewood Grove
Miss Helen Smith has returned
rom visit to friends in Hanover
n.
Miss Bertha Meredith has returned
rom a visit 10 Oxford, Pa.
Miss May Roberts is visiting friends
! Philadelphia.
Ernest Warburton is spending his
Evening journal., 1910-08-31
ANOTHER CHILDREN'S
DAY FOR SHELLPO1

shsllpot Park celebrated Childreni
Day yesterday and hundreds OF LITTLE
ones were present and enjoyed the
treat given them. On account OF the
success Of these days the park man
agement has decided 10 hold a final
Children"s Day on Saturday OF next
week. when the park viii close for the
season. On that occasion there Will
be an interesting program and valua-
bic prizes viii be awarded.
All Of the amusements at the park
are giving satisfaction this week and
the vaudeville bill offered IN the Fam
ily Theatre is generally considered
the best OF the year. The Henry and
Young Military Band is giving excel
lent concerts and the champion
Strong Man" offers excellent free ath-
letic exhibitions.