davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-06-16
Palestine.

Claude Alderman and wife of
Crete attended commencement
exercises at this place Saturday
night.
The Patterson Commencement
was held at K. of P. Hall Satur-
day night. There were seven
graduates and their selections
were we'll delivered. The ad-
dress was made by Prof. Wright
of Greenville. The music, which
was exceedingly good, was fur
nished by the Hollansburg or
chestra.
Mrs. Elizabeth Neal, Mrs. vi
da Mckee and children of Wea-
yer Station visited relatives here
last Wednesday.
Misses Campbell and Clauson
visited Mrs. Mary E. Splitter and
attended commencement Satur-
day night.
Joseph Ware and family ex-
pect to leave for Kansas very
soon, to make that state their
future home.
The Universalist church peo-
pie gave a festival Saturday ev.
ening, which was a great sue.
cess.
Harold Mcclure of st. Marys
is visiting relatives in this vicin'
ity.
The Teaford family held theil
annual reunion yesterday at th'
old Teaford place. There was
goodly number present, and thos'
who know the Teafords need no
be told that the dinner was tn,
most bountiful and the best t,
be found anywhere.
The K. of P.s will give a fes
tival at their hall in this plac
next Saturday night.
/ June 13. REPORTER.
u RTSubscribe for the journal.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-06-16

feet the government of a cOun,
try? The wealth of a country
The history of a country?
6. Locate a desert tract in each
of the grand divisions and give
the cause of the lack of rainfall.
What are the uses of deserts?
7. Draw an outline map of the
Mediterranean Sea showing the
countries and chief ports upon
its borders.
8. Name and locate the Asiatic
and African colonies of Great
Britain. Name and locate the
foreign possessions of the United
States.
9. Locate and tell for what no.
ted: Niger, Kingston, Birming-
ham, Duluth, Luzon. Tananarivo
and Welland. What flag floats
over each one of these places?
10. Explain fully how you get |
the child to understand direction,
valley, distance, latitude and |
longitude,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-06-16
Ends Winters Troubles.

To many, winter is a season of
trouble. The frost-bitten toes
and fingers, chapped hands and
lips, chilblaihs, cold sores, rough
and red skins, prove this. But
such troubles fly before Bucklen's S
Arnica Salve. A trial convinces.
Greatest healer of Burns, Boils,
Piles, Cuts, Sores, Eczema and
Sprains. Only 25c at VIM. Kipp's
Sons.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-06-16

MAN.? Lets Shake? THE
Little Sandpiper"? lode to St.
Cecilia's Day.? "Sheridan's
Ride?
10. Write about some book that
you have read this year. Give
the author, or authors. Why did
you read it? What is the great
est benefit that you have derived
from reading it?
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-06-16

All ladies appreciate sugges-
tions for recipes, patterns, and
formulas by other ladies, because
the ideas are practical. The
Weekly Inter Ocean and Farmer
prints seven columns of such in.
formation each week. This pa.
per is ST.. 90 a year, but by sub
scribing through the Journal, the
two papers will cost only $1.5O
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-06-16
No. 40
NlneVah.


We have had a little rise in
temperature the last couple of
days and hope it will rise a little
higher or the corn won't rise
very fast. Corn is very small
for the time of year. A few
warm days will make quite a
change, though. This week will
see the bulk of the tobacco set
out. Farmers will get busy if it
warns up now.
The annual commencement of
the Van Buren township public
schools was held at Abbottsville
Saturday evening, June II. The
house was more than filled, and
there were eight graduates. Hon.
George w. Mannix, Jr., deliver
ed the class address and presen-
ted the diplomas to the gradu-
ates. Music was furnished by
the Lutz orchestra.
Sam Huston's entertained a lot
of company Sunday, among them
being John Blanke and family,
Hank Artman and family, Pearl
Unger and wife, w. G. Ludy and
family, Lloyd Eshleman, Ray
Gilbert, Viola Unger and others.
Mrs. B. E. Delk and children
are visiting relatives in Dayton
several days.
Monroe Merkley and wife of
Pennsylvania are visiting Isaac
Unger's and others in this vicin-
ity. They will return home to-
morrow.
Mrs. Daisy Swabb has been
quite sick lately, but is on the
mend at present.
Mrs. James Bailey of Latty is
her daughter, Mrs. Pet
er Unger, and family.
Quite a number from here at
~ -
tended the decoration exercises
IF the civic orders at Gettysburg
Among them were Will
lis Rogers and family, w. G. and
G. W. Ludy and their families,
B. E. Delk, Edna Huston and
Viola Unger.
George Andl ews' of Greenville
are assisting Levi Unger's set
tobacco today.
Allen Fourman is getting the
timber sawed out for his tobacco
shed and hog pen.
June 13. GAIL.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-06-16

WANTED-Man to drive one of
our medicine wagons throughout Darke
county and sell Household and Veter-
mary Remedies, Condition Powders,
Spices, Extracts, Baking Powders,
Perfumes, Toilet Preparations, and
other specialties. Position steady and
will pay from S25 week up. Exper
ience unnecessary, we teach you. Ac-
quaintance of roads in county helpful.
Give age, reference, etc. Address E. w.
Sipp, Sales Manager, Canton, Ohio,
june iowa
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-06-16
Roosevelt in England.
BY LEO.

some of his critics at home would
be glad if the sea was on Roose-
welt. The New York World is
positively spiteful, and VIM. R.
Hearst is not far behind. There
may be a few more enemies, but
they are not venting their spleen
continually.
In England. as in all the Eu-
ropean countries, Roosevelt had
a hearty reception. The English
people took delight in showing
him honor. Something in the
man himself must have inspired
this feeling for him. It may be
his fervid pleas for righteousness
in civil life. Indeed, he seems to
be regarded as a sort of apostle
of civic righteousness. And there
is so much need of missionary eff
fort on that line, in all countries,
and more especially in England
and the United States of Ameri-
ca.
Roosevelt made two great
speeches in England, one in
Guild Hall, London, when he was
given the freedom of the city;
the other at Oxford, when he
was made Doctor of Civil Law
by that great university.
In the Guild Hall speech he |
took the British people into his |
confidence, and freely expressed
himself anent the English in |
Egypt. He had been invited to
be perfectly free in giving his |
views, and he was. Having late
ly visited Egypt, and made a
great speech at Cairo University, |
he was better prepared than 9th
ers to form and give his views.
In substance the Guild Hall
speech was the same as that CIV
en- to the Egyptians themselves
at Cairo. In both speeches he
emphasized the need of moral
character in the citizen to purify |
and uphold self-government in
Egypt. Egypt has been under
the control of England for many |
years, and Roosevelt is OF the
opinion that England ought still
to hold sway in the Nile coun-
try. He told the English people |
that Egypt still needs the guild
ing of England in order to pre-
vent the return to chaos.
For saying this much Roose-
velt has been severely criticized
at home by Hearst and others,
but why should a man be con-
demned for giving his honest
views frankly when invited to do
so? He was we'll qualified to
form and express his judgment,
and he did so very cOurteously
but very plainly; where is the
harm of it? The English find no
fault, here at home are the crit
les.
The speech at Oxford was the
most finished and mastery pro-
duction of all Roosevelt's ad-
dresses. The environment in
spired the orator, and by the in
spiration of the place and its as
sociatiOn he made an exception
ally strong speech. His theme
GAmL n:A1A..:onl A.Aol,,u;n oG
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-06-16
WRITING.

Write negotiable check on
your bank.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-06-16

S%Subscribe for the Journal.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-26
Sunset "B" d Oh Sn

ss4.5O a good price to pay for sewing machine II
you get a much value you do in Sunset B'
model Los Angeles acknowledging II as
the best sewing machine the market at anywhere
near the mice. Third Floor
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-26
important Notice

Commencing with July and continuing
during July and August the Broadway
viii close Saturdays at 1880 p. m. We
shall mention this from time to time to
impress it upon the minds of our Gus
toners.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-26
THE Last Chance"
or LA Cigale"

at the Broadway for soc. These two pic
lures are being offered by 1.-THE Times"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-26
Dinner csc

II 10 2 D. m--cream Of Tomato Soup German Pot
Roast with Noodles Fried Halhu. Tomato sauce, sauee,
Mashed Potatoes and Drink, 25c' Four'"
Floor.
Combination Cold Lunch and Potatoes
Salad with Waters. 15c
Ice Cream nd Cake, t0c.
Service a la Carte.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-16
Burton Speaks
Against Rivers
and Harbors Bill
Says Under Scheme Proposed it Will
Take seventy-six Years to Fin
ish Sandy Bay Harbor.

WASHINGTON, April l5.-The great river
and harbor bill. carrying an appropriation
Of more than t52,OOO.Oo0, today temporarily
displaced the railroad bill Almost every
senator in the chamber had personal
interest in the bill.
Senator Nelson called up the measure
for action. In the absence of Senator
Frye the Minnesota senator was in charge
Of It,.
Senator Burton Of Ohio. taking the floor
in opposition to the bill, explained that be-
fore coming to the senate he had been for
ten years chairman OF the house committee
on rivers and harbors. He said he dis
liked to critieise his former associates as
much as he did to criticise his present
colleagues Of the senate.
Still convinced as he was Of the undeslr-
able character OF the bill he felt that he
must speak his mind concerning it. His
structures related rather to the system than
to the amount involved.
lie was especially severe in his COM
ments on the ''piecemeal" plan, and as an
instance he cited Sandy Bay harbor of
refuge OF the Massachusetts, coast. He as
serted that at the present rate of prog
ress seventy-six years would be necessary
to complete the work, the enterprise being
OF no use until completed.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-16
Danish Girl Lost in Omaha
Entertained by Mrs. Davis

Left In Omaha Friday morning with but
few pennies in her purse ana unable TO
speak word Of English. a young Danish
woman broke into society with vengeance
ana Is now the guest OF Mrs. f. II. Davis,
In her mansion at e2s South Twentieth
street.
The young woman. who Is about 10 years
old. was bound for Piainview where she
has an uncle and aunt. but missed her
train by about five minutes. There is only
one train a day going from the Union
station to Plainview. and this meant that
the young immigrant would be obliged 20
wait over until Saturday morning. Wan
dering about the station in a hopeless way.
she tried 70 converse with uniformed rall-
road men, who looked al her ticket and
told her that she had missed her train
Although she could not understand what
the railroade men were telling her. she
krew by their action that abe had missed
her train. How long would she have 10
wait for anotherg That was the burning
question with this poor immigrant girl. with
hardly enough money IN her poekstbook to
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-16
Attorneys in Hyde
Case Sitting Jury
Are Selecting Thirty-Five Men to Be
Peremptorily Challenged-0pen-
ing Statement Tomorrow.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, April 15-No regu-
lar session of court was held for the Hyde
murder trial today. Attorneys were or
dered yesterday after the selection of the
temporary jury Of forty-seven men to de-
eide today which twelve men they would
retain and report the list to the court at
$3.50 o'clock this afternoon. The thirty-five
talesmen who are peremptorily challenged
will be released as soon as the names OF
the final jurymen are made known.
When the opening statement viii be made
by the state is problematlcal. Judge Lat
shaw expressed desire yesterday to have
this done Saturday morning. The prose
cution said it believed the address could be
made at that time.
The dispositions taken from members OF
the swope family in the suit for alleged
slander. filed by Or. Hyde, VIII never be
signed. according TO attorneys for the pros
ecution. They were not signed when
taken. The reason given by the Swope
attorneys for their refusal to permit the
witnesses to sign them is that the evidence
was given before Notary George Kelly, q
law partner Of r. r. Brewster one OF the
counsel for the defendant and are therefore
illegal, they say.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-16
Brown Urging
Sheppard Case

WASHINGTON, April 15.-(Speclal Tele-
gram "A, H. Sheppard, son of William NJ
Sheppard of Fairfield, Neb., was drowned
In the Missouri at Willston, N. D., last
September while making soundings with an
engineering party of the government. under
direction 70 Major Schultz of the engineer
corps. After great effort the body was re-
covered At an expense of $50. the father
OF the deceased giving as reward 500 for
the recovery Of the body The matter was
brought to the attention Of Senator Brown,
who advised that q claim be filed under the
liability act OF 1905 which provides that an
ARTISAN or lAborer" may secover damages
-or at leas THEIR next Of kin cantor In
juries sustained 1t appears that young
Sheppard was engaged in. surveying and
would have In day or two been appointed
a surveyor. When this matter came up
before the solicitor for the Department OF
Commerce and Labor the claim was turned
down on the ground that the deceased was
neither an artisan or laborer." Prob
ably on the theory that young Sheppard
was a professional man, surveying being
recognized as one Of the professions. Sem
ator Brown does not agree with the solic-
itor OF the Department of Commerce and
Labor Ia his conclusions and insists that
the case should be reopened on the ground
that the young man who lost his life in the
government service while making sound
ings at Williston came within the purview
OF the statute. and so strongly has he pre-
sented the case that the department today
decided to reopen It for further hearing.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-16

buy her decent meal. Tears came to her
eyes and she felt that she was lost
Just then she spied officer Mansfield,
and going up TO him, she poured forth a
string Of questions In her native tongue.
It so happened that the policeman talked
Danish, and when she heard the officer
reply she chung TO his arm. as a long lost
friend. He tried to console the youne
woman, but was succeeding poorly, when
Mrs. Davis and her daughter Helen. hap
pened along, They were moved by the
scene and when they learned the Danish
woman's predicament they volunteered 70
take her home with them and see that she
was safely placed aboard the train for
Pla.nview Saturday morning officer Mans.
field told the girl OF Mrs. Davis offer and
Il was accepted with tears Of gratitude
Helping her with her baggage, the rirl
was led TO a fine touring car In front o,
the station and was given her fire, auto-
mobile ride by one OF omaha's society
leaders. Mrs. Davis said that she dld no,
know the name Of her guest or anythlnr
about her, but took pity on the young
woman and brought her home
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-16
THINKS MERCER WILL STAND
General Counsel Herrin of Southern
Pacific is Confident.
ONLY ARGUMENT YET REMAINS
Hearing Before Court mt salt Lake
I'm June to End Long Pending
Case--'Testimony satis-
factory"

w. F. Herrin, general counsel for the
Southern Pacific railroad said that he be-
heves there will be no dissolution Of the
merger Of the Southern Pacific and Union
Pacific lines, as he passed through Omaha
Friday while enroute from New York to
his home in San Francisco. He arrived
In the special car Wildwood and was ac-
compsnied by his two daughters.
Mr. Herrin was not inclined to talk at
any length about the recent merger case
hearing, but said that the last of the testi-
mony had been put In at New York and
that the case would be argued in Salt
Lake City in June. The merger case has
been hanging fire for a long time and
the completion of the testimony is con-
sidered an important point in the hear
ing
"The testimony was very satisfactory,
said Mr. Herrin, "and It looks as though
we will win our point don't think they
will dissolve the merger, but all talk upon
the subject at this time is idle. We must
walt and see what the court has to say.
We are pleased. however, with the case as
far as 1t has gone"
The Wildwood arrived on the North
western No. 8. and was attached to the
Union PacIfie's No. and left for San
Francisco at 4:S5 o'clock. Mr.. Herrin was
the principal attorney for the railroads at
the taking Of the testimony in New York,
and will argue the case at Salt Lake City.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-16
BIG Decrease
in Exports of
Meat and Grain
Large Falling Off in Value of Food
stuffs Sent Abroad Despite
Increase in Prices.

WASHINGTON, April i5.-Bxports OF
foodstuffs from the United States for the
nine months OF the fiscal year 1910 ending
last March. will amount to about $3.50. 900 900
IN value according to the estimate Of the
Department Of Commerce and Labor as
against more than $3.50. 100000 IN 1905; $500 .
100000 in 1900, and more than $3.50 OO0,O 900 In
1898
The report shows that the food stuffs
were higher In price during the last year,
while in many cases the exports were less
than half what were In the previous years.
The number Of cattle exported In the
nine months were about 127.OOO, indicating
for the full fiscal year about 175,OOO. In
1904 the cattle exports we're $4,000 The
value of cattle exports in 1910 will be ap-
proximately S1s,OOO,OOO, compared with more
than $4,000, 900 in 1904
Practically the same ratio of decrease
prevails in all foodstuffs. The quantity OF
wheat exports i'm the fiscal year. 1910 will
aggregate about 100000 bushels against
157, 100000 in 1892 the high record The aver
age export value for 1910 was s1O3 bushel
against 70 cents in 1892.
While foodstuff exports have been falling
off the value Of exports of manufacturer
have increased and will approximate in
value S75O,OOO,OOO against s453, 900 900 in 1902
$25O. 10000 In 1902; $3.50. 100000 in 1895, and
s179. 100000 in 1890. thus bringing the value
of all exports for 1910 within $4,000 COO OF
the high record Of 1907 and 1908.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-16
Burlington Men Go West, to Join
Officials Of other Roads.
G. W. HOLDREGE is CoNFEREE
General Manager Of Omaha There,
Also H. E. Byram.
MAY AFFECT COLORADO ONLY
Plans for Denver Union Depot and
Proposed Million Dollar Addition
Thought to he UD for
Discussion.

DENVER, April 15.-An important con-
ference between executive and operating
officials of several western railroads is
scheduled to take pace here tomorrow. It
is thought a traffic arrangement between
the Denver & Rio Grande and the Western
Pacific on one side and the Burlington and
other Hill roads on the other side may be
in view. Another matter to be considered
is the proposed t1,OOOOOO addition to the
Denver Union depot
Darius Miller, president Of the Chicago.
Burlington & Quincy, and Charles H.
schlaoks, vice president Of the Denver &
Rio Grande, are expected to reach Denver
before morning, and the following officials
arrived today:
II. F. Byram Of Chicago vice president
of the Burlington; George w. Hoidrege of
Omaha, general manager OF the Burlington;
j. w. Dean of Pueblo, superintendent Of
the Denver & Rio Grande; r. ]. Parker of
La Janta, general superintendent OF the
Santa Fe; c. w. Jones Of Chicago, general
superintendent OF the Rock Island; A. C.
Ridgeway of Chicago. assistant to the sec
ond vice president Of the Rock Island, and
F. s. Roller OF McCook, Neb., division
superintendent Of the Burlington.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-16
CRAFT IN CASUALIYGONPAlSY
West Virginia Makes Charges Against
Chicago Corporation.
HALF MILLION DISAPPEARS
President with Big salary Over
draws Account and Charges 1t
to EKDense--Muscatine
Man Involved.

CHARLESTON, w. Va. April 15.-That
the active managers Of the Consolidated
Casualty company, before its re-organiza-
tlon here this week under the direction OF
the insurance peartment OF West Virginia,
collected S757,l14 in one year and nine
months, Of which only 3191, ,6s7 remain;
that they made false entries on
the books OF the company and false returns
to the insurance department OF this state,
are some of the charges contained in the
report Of John F. Roche OF New York. con-
sulting actuary to the Insurance. DEPART
ment, which was made public today.
The actuary found that the entire man
agement OF the company was in the hands
OF Robert B. Armstrong. president; C. r.
Burras vice president and A. s, Mitchell,
secretary and treasurer, as officers, and
Armstrong, Burras and Mitchell d. Foil
ansbee, as the executive COMMITTEES.
The company was chartered in West vlr-
ginia about two years, ago. Tho adminis-
trative officers have been in Chicago.
Three weeks ago. upon complaint Of State
Auditor John s. Darst, the directors turned
the company over to Darst for adjustment.
Early this week the stockholders re-organ-
ized by electing C. G. McChord, Of Louis
vile, KY, president. and ], Walter scherp,
deputy insurance commissioner OF West
Virginia, general manager.
The aetuary's report states that the con-
dition Of the companys books Is such that
a correct audit Is almost impossible, Among
the Irregularities charged is the cancella-
tion of stock issued, the collection Of par
tial payments for which nothing was is
sued, and the issuing OF stock which was
,,ot nafd for The actuary reciteg that
President Armstrong drew a salary OF g. 900
Der month. ION June 80. 1sOe," the report
SAYS. at was discovered that he (Arm-
strong) had overdrawn his salary Sz,Si2"
lc....l,,,.a on s.cnrd rareN
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-16
Il ornado Strikes
Aviation Field
Three Men Are Killed and Nine Far.
man Biplanes Wrecked at
Mourmelon, France.

MoURMELoN, France. April ia tori
nado struck the aviation field at Camp De
Chalons today. Three workmen were
killed and three others injured. The work
shops of Henry Farman were destroyed
and nine machines were wrecked. causing
a loss OF $4,000. Several aeroplanes and
dirigible balloon houses were blown down
and the railroad station was damaged.
HoPKINsvILLE, KY. April ia
tornado wrecked five business buildings and
demolished many barns In and near Gracey
last night. No one was injured.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-16
Sell your bedstead
in Sundays Bee.
Don't wait.
Don't hesitate.

Gail Douglas 23s, and the ad
taker will write your ad and
tell you what it viii cost to
run it a week. If it is not sold
in this time, your money will
be refunded.
Bee want ads are great
statesmen. They gain admit
tance to places and present
your story to persons, who
could not stop to give you
audience.
Everybody Reads Bee Want
Ads.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-16
Two Candidates
in a Tight Place
by New Ruling
Petitions Of ThOrsOn and shrader Are
Knocked Out by Opinion, Of
Attorney General clark.

PIERRE, s. D., April 16-(speciaI Tele-
srann)-on advice OF Attorney General
Clark, Assistant Secretary Platts has re-
jected the petitions OF Thomas Thorson and
John F. . schrader, the progressive candl.
dates for congress. They attempted to file
under the district law, which has been
taken to the referendum, and the attorney
general holds that there is no such a thing
as a congregational district in this state.
This viii mean that these candidates win
have to file new petitions or test the mat
ter in the court with a very short time
in which to secure new petitions in case
the court should decide against them.