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

Upper Sandusky.-Miss Nora Adles-
berger, 20, was overcome with heat
and died shortly after.
Ironton.-The First National Bank
of Ironton was awarded $4,000 of the
100000 Lawrence county road bonds
at par and accrued interest.
Tiffin.-Ohio's oldest twins, Mrs.
Philopena Snyder and Miss Eva Augs-
peger, celebrated their eighty-eighth
natal anniversary here. They reside
together and have lived in Tiffin since
1896.
Akron.-Jacob Alder, president and
treasurer of the American Scrap Iron
Co. and the Akron Brass and Bronze
Co., killed himself by shooting in his
family's presence. He was charged
with embezzling $500 from rubber
companies in scrap rubber weight
deals. He was worth over $5O,OOO
Hamilton.-There was a fine at.
tendance at the opening races of the
Ohio and Indiana circuit at Hamilton
at the Butler county fair grounds. The
races were lively contested, especially
in the 2:30 trot, where Madelle and
Dover Maid fought it cut in the stretch
in each heat, Madelle getting the final
three by eye.lash finishes.
Columbus, O.-Many Ohio munich
palities have carried out State Fire
Marshal Zuber's recommendations for
safe and sane Fourth by enacting
ordinances forbidding the sale and dis.
charge of fireworks, and as a result
it is probable that the number of acci,
dents in this state on that day this
year will be smaller than usual.
Marion.-Devere Letter, of Marion,
when visiting in Rochester, N. Y, won
place on the roll of applicants fov
Carnegie medals. Crazed at the sighE
OF her father and little brother drown,
ing, six-yar-old Irene Houser leaned
into a canal. Young Letter leaped aft.
er the girl and rescued her at great
risk of his own life.
Gallipolis.-Captain Charles L. Bell.
known throughout the Ohio and Mis-
sississipi river valley as a boatmaker,
died at Racine, near here, aged 70.
Captain Bell was a Civil War veteran,
and, at the siege of Vicksburg, ne was
badly wounded.
Sandusky. ky.-Anticipating serious re.
suits because they were bitten by a
dog in which traces of rabies were
found by Cleveland experts, William
Hacker and Jerome Bixby, of Castalia,
procured supplies of the new hydro.
rhobia antltoxin. Cerebro spinal men.
ingitis serum, just discovered, saved
many lives at CAstalia three years
ago.
Gallipolis.- August .Fleishman,
6S years old, Civil War veteran
whose home was in Cleveland, escaped
from the State Epileptic hospital here
and was killed by train on the Hocb
ing VALLEY railroad.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-07-07

of Doctor Curtice are, in effect, as
follows:
"It is true that at certain times of
the year burning the grass on an in
closed field may remove the ticks
wherever the fire travels, but even
then many places remain unburned
and the owner depends on the fire for
eradication and consequently fails
At meetings of cattle men and others
have been speaking against the prac-
tise of burning over the forest ground
and have held that no work would be
saved in the process of eradication
because the cattle should necessarily
be treated according to some one of
the methods specified in Farmers
Bulletin No. 378 methods of Exter
minating the Texas-Fever Tick), in
order to secure perfect results. 1t is
necessary to remember in this connec-
tion that there are many unburned
places, especially around the dwell
ings, barns and other places where
cattle lie.
Whenever the grass is repeatedly
burned, the roots become eventually
destroyed. the sweeter grasses give
way to the more resistant and finally
the latter perish. Not only does fire
destroy the scanty sod but in remov-
ing the leaves as protective covering
the hot sun of summer is permitted to
dry the soil to a crust and continues
the devastation. The best grass saw
was in a place where the young
growth was at least three years old
In so far as tick eradication is con-
cerned, it seems to me an injustice
that the necessities OF the work
should be quoted as being opposed
to the needs of the forest service.
Firing the leaves has not eradicated
ticks, although followed for years.
Instead of being beneficial in the for
est, it has killed out the grasses and
even the new growth of trees, which
so often furnish in spring the only
source of nourishment-the buds upon
which the cattle may browse while
the scanty herbage grows.
81 have steadily advised that pas
lures, meadows and growing crops be
provided, upon which the cattle
could be held and fed the year
around, and thus the need for using
the range be obviated, and the farm
er, by securing control of the feed
ing and breeding factors, be able to
raise better cattle for the markets.
Under present conditions the noun
tain farmers are saving no manure,
are making small crops, and are rails
ing very poor quality of cattle and
hogs. By attending to better cultiva-
tion, diversified crops, and feeding
stock on the farm, and abandoning the
prejudicial burning of the woods and
range, they can raise very high quail
ity of live stock and acquire better
money crop than they have hereto
fore held.
From my observation and con.
versations with the farmers of the
Ozark forest, on my recent trip, l am
led to believe that they will take up
tick eradication as soon as they can
raise the necessary money. The leg
islature meets in 1911 and they will
then ask for new five-cent district
in addition to state funds"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-07-07
HIGH SALARIES
FOR Teachers Not Fundamental, Dc,
clared Dyer.

Dandusky.-Dr. F. B. Dyer, superin,
tendent of schools at Cincinnati, open
ed the annual session of the Ohio
State Teachers association here with
an inaugural address, Teaching as a
Profession" and aroused much inter
est in his discussion of the salary ques-
ton. He said teachers are measured
by what they give rather than what
they get, and he did not consider high
salaries fundamental All he asked was
salaries high enough for teachers to
support themselves decently."
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-07-07
INCREASE IN TAX DUPLICATE.
CuadrenniaI Board Completes Work
for Cleveland.

Cleveland.--The Quadrennial tax
board finished Cleveland's new 1910
realty duplicate. One hundred and
forty-five thousand land parcels and
100000 buildings within the city limits
have been given total valuation of
$57S,OO0,OOO.
Railroad property put on the realty
duplicate by the takers will bring the
total duplicate up to S598,00O,OOO.
If the personal duplicate is raised
to $300,000,000 its combination with
the realty duplicate will bring Cleve-
lands property appraisal up to $685.
100000. The tax rate on this appraisal
will not be more than $1.25.
The 1910 duplicate will be approx
mately 225 per cent higher than that
of 1900 appraisment.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-07-07
Xnur Mlfe,s pictnre-

A man ought to be ashamed to live
so that his wife is compelled to look as
she does at housecleaning time. He'll
allow her to buy cheap old yellow soap
right along and take twice as long for
her housework and washing, when
Easy Task soap will save time, health
and money for her. A man wouldn't toll.
crate old-fashioned methods in his
place of business for a minute. If your
wife would use Easy Task soap all me
time there wouldn't be tenth Of the
dirt to get rid Of at fousecleaning time.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-07-07
scrIpturaI Reflection.

The man with the fading fringe Of
hair in a sort Of festoon from ear
to ear across the back of his head
stood in hairdressers and watched a
woman purchasing braids. switches
and so forth.
Turning sadly away he unused:
unto her that hath shall be given,
but from him that hath not shall be-
taken even that which he hath"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-07-07

t HE amount of stock which will
be authorized to Craze on the
national forests during the
season of 1910, determined by
the secretary of agriculture,
shows an increase in the total
number which will be allowed as
compared with the number last
year, Of approximately 100000
cattle and horses and 100000 sheep
and goats. The total allowance for
the coming grazing season is 1870
cattle and horses and 8,323,000 sheep
AMI goats.
The most important increases are
in the states of Nevada, Colorado,
Montana, Utah and Washington, and,
except in Nevada, where over a mil
lion acres have been added to the ma
tional forest area of the state, through
the creation of the Nevada forest, are
the result of improved range condi-
tions due to regulated grazing. In
the other states any local reductions
which have been necessary to safe
guard the forest range have been off
set by increases on other portions of
the range, so that in no state has the
total number of stock to be grazed
been materially reduced.
1t can be stated that the secretary
of agriculture is very solicitous to
secure the fullest possible utilization
Of the range resources of the national
foraetc in ordor thot tho foroctc m q "
contribute, just as far as is consistent
with proper protection of the range it.
self and of the forest growth, to the
market supply of beef and mutton.
Range-fed stock contribute very mate
rally to the food supply of the coun-
try, and, under the grazing methods
which have been brought about by the
government control of the forest
range, a marked improvement in the
weight and quality of the stock pro-
duced as well as an increase in the
number of head is being brought
about. Contrary to a widespread be-
lief, the United States department of
agriculture does not consider the burn
ing over of national forest lands as
an effective means of dealing with
the cattle tick and the dreaded fever
which 1t spreads. This is set forth by
Secretary Wilson in the following pas
sages of a recent letter to Representa-
tive Floyd of the Third Arkansas dis
trict:
Il have just received communica-
tion from DR.. Cooper Curtice, veteran
ary inspector of the bureau of ami
NAL industry of this department, set
ing forth certain opinions respecting
the burning Of forests and ranges to
destroy ticks which infest cattle and
transmit disease, in which the depart
ment fully concurs. Doctor Curtice
has had many years experience with
the department, is one of the orig
inal investigators of the fever tick,
and has probably had more experience
in this line of work than any other
scientist. He has recently made a
tour through northern Arkansas and
investigated the conditions which ex-
ist in that locality, and his observa-
tions are therefore quite pertinent to
the question of conflict in the policies
of the bureau of animal industry and
the forest service. The observations
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-07-07
APPRAISERS ADJOURN.
Cincinnati QuadrenniaI Board Com.
petes Gigantic Tax.

Cincinnati-The Cincinnati QUAD
rennial board adjourned sine die after
approving the minutes showing the to.
tails of all wards. BY the udadrennial
appraisement the duplicate of the city
of Cincinnati has been increased SEA.
44O,S70. The county duplicate outside
Of the city, exclusive Of Cincinnati and
Miami Townships, has been increased
S25,461, ,190.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-07-07
Cincinnati Grain.
poor outlook for Pea cron

Indianapolis.-The head of a large
packing company here estimates the
acreage of peas in this state as about
Go per cent of last years. Bad weather
has not only hurt the yield, but has
endangered the quality of the peas.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-07-07
Wronu Anule.

There's a bright side to every
thing"
"A bright side! BAH"
We'll, there is"
"Do you mean to tell me, doctor,
that there is bright side to my hav-
ing had my leg amputated?"
Indeed. there is; and If you could
put yourself in my place you could
really see It,"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-07-07
Inopportune.

IuOppOThuUSs
Did you ever propose to a girl Id
canoe?"
Once"
What did she say?"
Nothing. She just coughed and
spluttered."
"Eh?"
When I reached over to take her
hand the blamed canoe capsized and
she swallowed about nine gallons of
water"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-07-07
La+onia Results.

Latonia, Ky.-The winners: Lily Pax
ton (Scoville), 23-10: Indian Girl
(Ganz), 1920; Carlton G (Scoville), i,
l4.5; Emperor William (Scovillel, 4,5;
Aspirin (Warren), TIA; Cloyne
(Peak), 1920.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-07-07
Soulful but IncompIete.

THAT was a beautiful poem he
wrote to You" said Maude.
eyes," replied Maymie, discomfort
edly. "If he had left out lot of
those capital letters and used more
words that didn't rhyme it would help
ONE in breach-of-promise case"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-07-07
CnnaistAnt

Are you afraid of the lightning?"
asked one woman.
No." replied the other; but as q
member Of the Anti-Noise society i
protest against the thunder"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-07-07

trouble 30 affected
my vision as to inter
fere with my shoot
ing. I became so
nervous ! could hard
ly hold a gun. There
was severe pain in
my back and head
and my kidneys were
terribly disordered.
Doan's Kidney Pills
cured me after I had
doctored and taken
nearly every remedy
imaginable without
relief I will give
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-07-07
Cincinnati Miscellaneous.


Burley 81, dark "a, original inspections
81, reviews A.
Cincinnati Miscellaneous.
Apples-New 75ca$1.5O, Early Har-
vest $3.50 brl, transparents S. brl.
Dueberries-$4 bu. Peaches-Geor-
gia $1.25a1.75 a six-basket crate. Po-
&atoes - Louisville $1.75a2, nome
grown, new $2a225. Peas-New SIPS
bu. Raspberries-Black $325a3.50 a
crate, red $5a6 crate.
Cincinnati Live Stock.
Cattle-Shippers $625a725, extra
$7.35a7.50: butcher steers, extra $6.25a
CTS, good to choice $5.5Oa6; heifer.,
extra $6.1O, good to choice $5.25a6;
COWS, extra $5.35a5.5O, good to choice
$4.50a5.25, Gamers $2a3; bulls, bolog-
mas $3.75a450, extra $4.60a4.75, fat
bulls $5a5.50. Calves-Extra $3.50,
lair to good S6.50a825. Hogs-Select-
ed heavy shippers $9.25a9.30, good to
choice packers and butchers $9,25a
$780, stays $625a725, common to
choice heavy fat sows $7.5OaS.5O, ex-
ira $3.50, pigs (110 lbs and less) $915
a96O. Sheep-Extra 81, good to
choice $3.5Oa3.9O Lambs-Extra IS,
good to choice $65Oa7.S5, common to
fair $4a6.25, yearlings $3.75a5.25.
Cincinnati Grain.
Wheat-No. 2 red $1O5a1.OS, No. 8
red 90ca$104. Corn-No. white Ga
671Ac, No. 8 white 6615a67c, No. 4
white 631aa65hc, No. 2 yellow 62ka
63c, No. yellow 62a621sc, No. vel,
low 6Oa61c, No. 2 mixed 62a62kc, No.
3 mixed 61ha62c, yellow ear 66a6Sc.
mixed ear 64a66c, white ear 64a66c.
Oats-No. 2 white 421sa4Sc, No. 3
white 41ha42c. standard white 42a
421hc, No. A white 39a41c, No. mixed
4O1aa41c, No. 8 mixed 991aa4Ohsc, Bar
ley-No. spring 72a74c, No 65a70c,
No. 4 64a65c, No. 3 spring 70a72c. Rye
NO. 2 SOa83c, No. 8 73a7Sc, No. 4 65a
TIC. Malt-Spring barley 8OaS3c.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-07-07

Gunner-"They say since Coggwood
bought his new automobile he has run
into wealth" Guyer-"Yes, he ran into
a 400-pound hog the other day"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-07-07

Girls don't take much interest in
pugilism, but they will continue to
train for the engagement ring.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-07-07

further details Of my case to anyone
enclosing stamp"
Remember the name--Doan's.
For sale by all dealers. 30 cents q
box. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. 7.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-07-07
UNDEFEATED CHAMPION or THE
NORTHWEST.
T. A. ireland, Rifle Shot, Of coIfaN,
Washy Tells q Story.

Mr.. Ireland Is the holder of four
world records and has yet to lose
his first match-says he: kidney
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-07-07

The Rooster-What! You're my
long-lost brother? Get out!
The Duck-Sure am! Don't you re-
member when tried to teach you to
swim and you were afraid Of the wa
ter?
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-07-07
THE MARKETS.
Louisville Tobacco.

Lnuisville.-The market was fairly
good, and if anything share stronger
Reflections were light. Dark prices
ranged from $3.50 to $11.75 and hurley
from $3.50 to $3.50. Total offerings:
BurIey 81, dark "a, original inspections
81 reviews "A
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-13
GrinnsIl and Vicinity.

special to: Times Republican.
Grinneil, June 13.-Rev. L. A. Dun
gan. assistant pastor of the Congrega-
tional church of this city, and Wire
take now a months vacation. mrs.
DUNCAN goes this evening TO Kansas
to visit relatives for a week while Mr..
DUNCAN goes tomorrow to Lincoln
Neb.. to visit his father, after which
both spend the remainder Of the vaca-
ton in the mountains Of Colorado. .
A sympathetic strike was pulled OIL
in this city on Saturday morning
among the delivery boys for the CO.
operative delivery system established
a short time ago. The cause OF grew
ance was the dismissal of one of their
number for good and sufficient cause.
For a brief time delay and inconveni-
ence were caused to both grocers and
their patrons but clerks and even pro-
prietors filed the vacant places for the
first loads out and other help was soon
obtained and things moved on without
serious trouble. The places nave been
permanently filled and the strikers VIII
not be taken back. The wages palo
are good and the grocers feel that there
was no valid cause for dissatisfaction
among the delivery men.
The services generally in the other
churches yesterday were omitted that
all who wished to do so might attend
the baccalaureate exercises OF the Con-
gregational church and the platform
union meeting of the Christian Assoc
Citations in the evening.
The citizens Of Brooklyn, who were
forbidden by the courts last fall to use
the public money of the city for the
erection of an opera house in connec-
ton with their proposed city hall, have
taken private subscriptions for that
purpose and have now the prospect of
a building for that USE. They have
already subscribed $1,000 or more and
r. G. Coutts. of this city, is expected
to havoc barge of the construction.
David Sutherland, of the, graduating
class of the Grinnell high school for
the present year, was the recipient Of a
unique remembrance of that occasion
in the form of signet ring from the
ten members still living of the class in
which his father graduated from the
same school thirty years ago.
Former County Auditor w. L. Bux-
ton recently came back from his home
in Los Angeles, Cal, to visit old scenes
and friends. He was the auditor at
the time of the defalcation of County
Treasurer Roe and persistently tracked
the fugitive until he found him, snug
and safe as the fugitive thought, in
Mexican territory and invoked the
Mexican laws which punished the de-
faulting treasurer for having stolen
goods in his possession in that coun-
try and he was given six years of SER
vice under the exceptionally hard con-
ditions OF a. Mexican prison, while
much Of the money he carried away
| was recovered to this county.
]. J. Axteil, aof Deep River, SO years
OF age, lost his right foot a few days
ago by contact with at circular saw
| with which he was saving wood. The
saw dust had accumulated under the saw
80 as to begin to interfere with Its free
WORKING anu ne =: c.: =! :! e:s!- a1teII1p::
ed to kick the pile away when the
teeth OF the saw caught his leg just
above tho.ank1e Ind made Q lightnin1
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-13
amputation. At last reports he was
doing well and complete recovery is

amputation. At last reports he was
doing well and complete recovery is
expected.
Rev. A. M. Hanson. of the Christian
church Of Barnes City, has been called
to the pastorate OF the church of the
same denomination at Norfolk. Va, and
has accepted the call and will remove
to that city at once.
The subordinate and Rebekah lodges
of Grinnell Malcolm and Montezuma
will hold their annual memorial SER
vices on Sunday next, June 10, meeting
at their respective halls and marching
to the cemetery, where the graves Of
deceased members of the order will be
decorated with flowers.
District Superintendent G. L. Stat
ford, of this city, conducted the quar-
terly meeting services Of the Methodist
church at Malcolm yesterday.
Rev. H. r. Core, of Rockford, class
of '01, is here this week attending COM
mencement. Rev. Mr.. Core is pastor of
the Rockford Congregational church.
This is his first visit to Grinnell since
his graduation, and he is enjoying the
reunion with classmates and with DR..
George A. Gates, who comes to deliver
the commencement address.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-13
Public Sale
THOROUGHBRED DURoc-JERsEY
HOGS
To be held at GARWIN, IOWA
Wednesday, June IS, 10.
At 4 O'CLOCK p, M,

At ] OCIOON - M
We will sell A head, consisting OF -
boars and 25 sows. The boars are:l
One fan two year-old, Tama's Chief
s5s25, / spring yearling p. D. s5927. a
fall yearlings, and Is spring bears.
The sows are: One three-year-old, 1
spring yearlings, 5 fall yearlings, and
Is spring gifts. The 10 sows are all
bred to D. .. 35s2T for early fal, litters.
In their pedigrees these hogs show
such sires as Top Notcher Again 292O5,
Bellies Valley Chief 1925. Savannah
Bellies Chief 1906. Such dams an Null
berry Queen 7s62s, Aliens Maid Again
165862. Lady Blue Blood 12227S. and
others equally as good, chat have taken
premiums at Indiana, Illinois, Iowa, Me-
braska and other state fairs. also at the
ST. Louis Worlds Fair. They are GER
tainly good boned, long fellows, with
extra good head and ears, the kind you
are looking for to mate with yours. and
the sows you are looking for to start
right on. We furnish papers with ev-
cry hog sold.
We do also sell at this sale three
year-old driving horse, well broke,
span of two-year-old mules. 1 mich
COW, and thoroughbred white faced
bull calves Of serviceable age.
Terms cash, or bankable note at 8
per cent interest.
F. T. LAUNDER.
w. p. MAULseY, Auctionss-.
EDWIN BERRY, Clerk.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-13
ST, Louis Livestocl
SHAW SCORES ~NsuReENTs"
Reiterates His Faith in Standpat Prin.
eipIes-Takes Rap at South.

Chicago, June 1S-Leslie M. Shaw
former secretary Of the treasury, speak
ing before members Of the HaWkeye
Fellowship Club here, scored the in
surgents" in the republican party. de-
clared "standpat" ideas the only Logical
principles Of government and stigma
tized the south as ignorant on political
questions.
Mr.. .Shaw's remarks regarding the
south were given dramatic twist when
a southern born newspaper man who
was reporting the address so far for
got himself that he shouted: 1t isn't
So"
"It is true" responded the former
secretary as he reiterated his state
ments ''The south is the best place In
the world in which to make a speech
because the people are so ignorant OF
political questions. It is not their
fault, the burden of the great struggle
is still upon them. But for all that
nowhere is there greater ignorance nor
greater eagerness to know"
Championing "standpat" methods OF
legislation, particularly in regard to
the tariff law, Mr. Shaw said:
The people can't make the tariff. 1t
would be as wise to expect the stock
holders to run a railroad"
Earlier in his speech he took occasion
to make this statement regarding the
insurgents" in the republican party:
81 have no more respect for those
people who style themselves republic
ans and are not, than for those dem
ocrats who live i'm Florida and pretend
to be democrats and are not"
Mr.. Shaw had announced that he
would speak upon the subject: "Evolu-
ton In Politics" His digressions from
the subject, however, became vastly
more interesting.