davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-09-29
LOCAL BRIEFS

cleveland, ".
O. S. Rimer was a Dayton Wis
itor last Thursday.
G.. S. Albright and wife atten
ded the Troy fair Friday.
Miss Mary Rudy has returned
from a visit in Muncie, Ind.
Mrs. Samuel Grubbs and chill
dren are visiting in Dayton.
Mrs. Fannie Maurer has gone
to Cincinnati on an extended Wis
it.
Miss Mary Loughridge of Get
tysburg was in Greenville Sat-
urday.
Broaden Conkling has returned
home from an extended visit in
the East.
Daniel Turpen of Sacramento,
Cal., is the guest of relatives in
Greenville.
Auditor Frank Snyder and wife
spent Sunday among relatives in
Versailles.
Miss Gertrude Ditman of Day.
ton spent Sunday with relatives
in this city.
Wesley Ault of Versailles vis-
tied in this city and Arcanum
last Sunday.
G. M. Lockwood and wife at
tended the Fall Festival at Day.
ton last week.
Charley Fourman and family
visited at VIM. Riegle's, East
Martin street, Sunday.
M. M. Pitsenberger of Cham
paign, Illinois, visited Smith
O'Brien and family this week.
Mrs. Gertrude Walter is spend
ing this week with her sister
Mrs. Joe Baird, in Portland, Ind.
Mrs. W. S. Rosser attended the
wedding of her niece, Miss Bon
ME Miesse, at Lima, O., yester-
day.
Mrs. Frank Gordon and sister.
Miss Mamie McCaughey, are the
guests of relatives in Racine.
Wis.
Jacob Ludy and wife of Hill.
grove visited the formers broth
er and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Ludy, Martin street, Sunday.
Mrs. Nose Hupman of this city
and Mrs. 0. F. Drake of Spring
field, o., are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hupman in Detroit,
Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Kipp are
enjoying visit at New York,
Boston and Washington, D. C.
In Boston they will attend the
annual Rexal meeting.
The will of the late Samuel
Fourman of Van Buren township
bequeaths all his real and per-
sonal property to his widow,
Lydia Fourman, and at herdeath
the same is to revert to his chill
dren and grandchildren share
and share alike,
Some one, without heart or con-
science, poisoned a lot of fine
young chickens for Vandalia
White at Hollansburg on We'd
nesday night of last week, by
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-09-29

vorce, on the grounds of ex-
treme cruelty. They were mar
ried in 1880 and have seven chill
dren, ranging in age from 27 to
10 years.
Conrad Zimmers, residing a.
bout three miles southeast of Ar
canum, lost twentyone head of
hogs during the rain storm last
Monday night. They were all
huddled around a tree, which
was struck by lightning, and all
were killed. He valued them at
about $3.50, and as he carried in
surance on them, his loss will
not be total.
WILDER York was brought here
Sunday by Marshal Miller of Ver-
sailles and placed in jail to await
the action of the grand jury on a
charge of assaulting his mother,
Mrs. Cassie York. He waived
examination when arraigned in
Mayor Peschke's court and was
placed under 5000 bond, which
he failed to give, hence his in
generation.
George Saxton of Union City |
was landed in Jail here Saturday |
for having violated a parole gran
ted him by Judge Teegarden sew
eral weeks ago. He had been |
fined $50 and costs and SEN
fenced to serve six months in
Jail, and after serving two
months of his Jail sentence, his
fine and costs were paid and he
was paroled, pending good be-
havior. Saturday he was MAX
ing threats against his wife,
Della Saxton, who had been
granted a divorce from him that |
day, and as consequence he
was placed under arrest, and on
Monday Judge Teegarden ord
cred him re-committed to Jail.
A man supposed to be Clinton
Harvey of West Manchester was
found sitting on a porch at the
home of Roy Mauk on South
Jackson street early Monday
and he was taken to
police headquarters by Officers
Bell and Lynch. He was very
uncommunicative and nothing
was found on him by which to
identify him. An examination,
however, developed that he had
a fractured skull, received in
fall while struggling in an epi-
leptic fit, he being subject to
these. His wound was dressed
by a physician and he was then
taken to the County Infirmary |
until communication could be had |
with his relatives. He is a man |
about 40 years of age, and was
fairly we'll dressed.
The editor sat in his office |
whence all but him had fled, and
he wished that every last dead
beat was in his grave-s stone
dead. His mind then wandered
far away to the time when he
should die and his royal editorial
soul go scooting to the sky; when
he'd roam the fields of paradise
and sail o'er jasper seas and all
things glorious would combine
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-09-29
September 20, 1910.

The State of Ohio, Darke County, IS:
|, Ed. Williams, Clerk of the Circuit Court
within and for said county OF Darke ana
state of Ohio, do hereby certify the forego-
ing to be true and correct copy of the ori.
glnal order made by the Judges of the Second
Judicial Circuit of said state of Ohio, fixing
the terms of the Circuit Court in the several
counties comprising said district for the
wear 1911, now on file in the office of the
Clerk OF the Circuit Court for said Dlrke
County and entered on record on the jour
nal of said court.
Witness my ON cial signature and the senl
OF said Court at GrepnVille, Ohio, this 2ISt
day of September, A. ID. 1910.
Ed WILLIAMS,
fSeal1 Clerk of the Circuit Court of Darke
County, Ohio.
Sept. 20. l9I0w3
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-09-29

Augustus Neander Summers born Shelby county
o. June l3 1886 He children
Summers Louisa Hne his graduated frcm Winbaro
College Springfield
city solicitor of Springfield 1885,
elected one OF the judges of the circuit
1894 reelected IN 1900 elected
court IN 1913 and entered the discharge the Office
Feb g. 1894 Judge Summers
the bench, O
mated for second at the convention v ana
commands the hearty support of the Ohio
ability his oceu personality he has made
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-16
FIRE FIEND LEVES
HEAVY DAILY TOLL
One and a Half Million Dollars
Goes Up in Smoke Each
Twenty-Four Hours.

WASHINGTON, February Fire
leyies upon Americans each year an
enormous tax. calculated by United
States government officials at almost
million and half dollars a day and
I449 lives a year.
As a result Of an investigation just
concluded by officials Of the United
States geological survey it has been
ascertained that cheaper freproof ma
terials can be used to advantage IN
constructions; that three to SIX times the
necessary amount Of material is habitu-
ally used in structural work in the
| United States; that the building codes
are Iaxly enforced; that the fire loss IN
! the United States Is eight times as
much per capita as in any country III
| Europe, and that the great fire waste
! in the United States is due principally
! to the predOmlnance Of frame buildings
| and to defective construction and
equipment
The investigation disclosed the fact
| that the total cost of fires in the
United States IN 1907. excluding that
of forest fires and the marine losses
but including excess cost of fire pro
lection due to bad construction and eX
cess premiums over insurance paid
amounted to over $456, 4e5 900. a tan
on the people exceeding the total value
of the gold, silver, copper and petro
: leum produced in the United States il
: that year
, The cost of building construction il
1907 in forty-nine leading cities of the
: United States reporting a total popula
tion OF less than lS.0U0.0U0, amounted
; to 466i ,076,2N6, and the cost of build
ing construction for the entire country
in the same year is conseryatively es
timated at $l.o00,0 100000
The direct loss by fires inethis coun
try is eight times as much per capt.;
as in any country of Europe.
The actual fire loss in the Unite,
States due to the destruction of build
ings and their contents amounted t,
&2l5, 0s4.109. a per capita loss of SOL
The per capita loss in the cities Of tn,
SIX leading European countries amount
ed to but 80 cents.
Comparisons Of the total cost of fires
: which includes the items already stated
\ show that if buildings in the Unite,
, States were as nearly tireproof as thOs
! in Europe the annual fire cost woul,
r be S9O,000,O00 instead Of $456,000,O0
1 The pred0minance of frame build
: ings is set down as the most importan
e cause of the great fire waste in tn
United States.
Defective construction and equiv
ment constitute second cause.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-16

''fs he brohe3'' :" Broke, Why. bis
assets rattle around in his liabilities
}ko rea in coal bucket. st Louis
Post Dispatch.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-16
Dirigible Not in It.

SAN FRANCISCO, February THE
present and future of aviation were
discussed before a large and intensely
interested audience at the luncheon of
the Commonwealth Club on Saturday
at the st. Francis. The speaker was
Lieut. Paul W Beck of the Signal
Corps, |. 5. A, who is a recognized au-
thority on this subject in the new
phases which have been presented.
Lieutenant Beck discussed the sub
iect from the commercial and military
aspects, placing particular significance
upon the latter. The commercial pos
sibilities of aviation seem TO be some
what limited, he said, but it was threat
ening TO revolutionize the story of war
fare in the future.
| 1.-The heayier-than-air machine Is
! here to stay and to improve,' said
/ Lieutenant Beck. THE lighter than
air fiving machine is an evasion of the
| question and has a transItOry or I'm
! important history before it. The diri
gible balloon is too slow, too uncer
tain and too bulky to be of value to tn,
Army. II can not be managed well O.
with certainty, offers too much surface
to the action of the currents Of the air
and affords too excellent a target to The
/ enemy. to ever meet with favor in mil
itary circles 1t is perfectly safe, a
far as that is concerned, and it ha
ieen demonstrated that it viii fal
slowly, however badly crippled.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-16
ARMY AND NAVY News

pose for the militia Of those states and
Of Vermont, New Jersey. Delaware and
,he District Of Columbia. giving them
more time IN camp and requiring less
for the going and coming.
Gen. Tasker H Bliss viii prob
ably be n command OF the camp. and
the regulars viii include sixteen com
panies Of infantry. three troops Of
cavalry, TWO batteries Of field artillery
and a company Of the signal corps and
field HOSPITAL
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-16
MOTHERS

should know. The troubles with
multitudes Of girls is a want Of
proper nourishment and enough
Of it. Nowadays they call this
condition by the learned name Of
Anemia. But words change no
facts. There are thousands of
girls Of this kind anywhere be-
tween childhood and young lady
hood. Disease finds most Of It's
victims among ther2. Some Of
them are passing through the
mysterious changes which lead
up to maturity and need especial
Watchfulness and care. Alas,
how many break down at this
critical period; the story Of such
losses is the saddest IN the his
tory of home The proper treat
ment might have saved most of
these household treasures, If the
mothers had only known of
WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION
and given it to their daughters.
they would have grown to be
strong and healthy women. 1t
is palatable as honey and con-
tains all the curative prop-
critics of pure Cod Liver Oh,
extracted bv Us from fresh cod
13Iors combined with the Conn
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-16
ROOSEVELT'S COUSIN QUITS.

WASHINGTON. February BE
cause Colonel GoethaIs believes in mill
tary rule George A. Porter. cousin of
former President Roosevelt. has been
forced to resign as chief of police OF
the Panama Canal Zone Porter appeal
ed to President Taft. but was ignored
When Roosevelt appointed Porter he
told him to clean the zone Of objection.
able characters. IN year he had made
5000 arrests and 80 per cent. were con
yicted
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-16
Navy Reorganization Row.

WASHINGTON, February 1.-The
live}ieSt kind of a row has broken out
between the house committee on naval
affairs and Secretary Meyer. growing
out Of the testimony Of Rear-AdmiraI
Capps and Pavmasser-General Rogers in
opposition to the Meyer reorganization
plan.
All sorts of stories are afoat. incIud-
ing rumors of Meyer resignation and
a congressional investigation of the
navy department.
The naval officers at first declined
to testify on the ground that the Presi-
dent's order forbade them from fur
nishing information to congress with
out the consent Of the head Of the de-
partment.
This consent was granted by Secre-
tary Meyer and the two officers there
upon poured hot shot into his plan TO
abolish some of the bureaus of the navy
department.
Secretary Meyer was greatly nettled
=. - ,Io,-,s1 a.. o,1.
ouicklv,
| Today the story gained ground that
| 'aPpS ana Rogers Wefe oqSV hflnglnG
,,r','I' ~ ~ ~''' - o0''
President Taft took hand TODAY
| comforting with Chairman Toss of the
na\aI eonll'II t'ee' rG'ie'aIN Meyer an'
The bousa committee has connIica4og
matters h, +akinp sides on the raor
oaniz3t;on rfan. The naval committed
i. incensed at Never because they hay,
the ifaa that he. Intends "a ramoye q
aiscipIira Cams and Rooer. for oiyin,
Information 10 = committee Of = kim
ne aid NOT like
Chairman Fo,s rold the President to
dav that congress would never surren
der the RIGHT to question any official o
the government.
NO. c.. ,o,,oo r,.oo
"Ny '0' fAps'0i0' A00'
The question of the transfer Of thu
Apache prisoners Of war, who hav,
....7 A., ..,.....,..,..,-. 4,
the Fort Sill reservation since 1857
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-16
WHAT THE PRESS AGENTS SAY
Aala Band Concert.

There VIII be a band concert by the
Royal Hawaiian band ut Aala Park this
evening at half-past seven o clock, when
the following program will be rem
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-07-21
LUMBER TALKS

Do you realize that the common
house fly is one of the most danger
Gus insects in existence? 1t carries
the germs which cause the spread OF
diphtheria, typhoid, scarlet fever,
tuberculosis, small poX and infantle
paralysis.
The only way to prevent flies from
getting into your houses is 10y proper
screening of doors and windows.
We are we'll prepared to help you
in this, with our large stock of win
and door screens.
We are also prepared to look after
your needs in any thing you want in
the line of lumber or other building
material.
Our good goods-right prices eff
cient service-demand hearing from
all buyers.
We want your business.
IMPERIAL LUMBER YARD
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-07-21
Montana Oats Get Premium

A letter from S. J. Ellison, Gener
al Passenger Agent of the Great n or.
thern Ry., which follows, is self ex-
planatory:
"We have just received word from
the Secretary of the National Corn
Exposition held in Omaha last De-
cember that w. W. Withee of Con-
rad, Montana, wins the 9th premium
in the milling oats class.
"Entries in this class were judged
by }. G. Murray Of the Quaker Oats
Company, Chicago, and his report
was just received few days ago.
In view of the fact that there were
80 samples entered, this only further
demonstrates the fact that Montana
is without question one of the great
est oat producing states in the
union"
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-07-21
DO YOU KNOW

that possibly the title to your rea
estate is not good. Even warranty
deed may be a delusion and your law
yer will tell you so. There are
many poor titles in Valley County
and yours may be one of them.
Don't buy a law sui know that
your title is good before you paw
over your money. Our records are
complete in all respects, and we turn
out all work promptly, neatly and
accurately.
Insist on getting an abstract of
title with the property.
Valley County Abstracting Co.,
R. E. johnson, Prop,
Glasgow, Montan,
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-07-21
Cowan News

Last Thursday, tth, was the hot
test to date, 1876 in the shade.
Charles Mead left on Friday for
Martins ranch from which he ex-
poets to go on the trail to North Da-
kota with bunch OF horses.
II. A. Johnson and family of The
Langdon settlement, were visitors
here on Friday evening.
Halvor Peterson is building a
shack on his claim on Milk River,
northeast ofths place.
H. G.. Cowan has announced a
closing out sale for so days, to dis
pose of his store goods and farm
tools.
c. w. Powell's crew of bridge
builders is making good progress on
the Little Cottonwood bridge.
The school board, at the regular
meeting last Saturday, elected Mrs.
Viola Wing of Butte, Mont, as the
teacher for the term beginning Aug
ust LIST.
Miss Lille E!dridge, of Mitchell,
Mont, former teacher here. Gar
rived Saturday, and will be the guest
of Mrs. w. H. Raltz for couple of
weeks.
Rev. H G.. Cowan did not fiji his
appointment at Straiter last Sunday.
owing to sickness. He is still under
the weather but on the mend.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-07-21
Notice To Automobile Drivers

At regular meeting of the Board
of County commissioners of Valley
county, Montana, held on the DIST
day OF June, 1910, the following reso-
luton was adopted:
Resolved, "That in behalf of the
safety OF public travel and the proper
provisions of county bridges, all auto
mobile drivers and those owning and
operating automobiles, shall be
deemed to be and are hereby declared
subject to the provisions of Section
1000 VI The of the
staCe OF Montana, relative to riding
or driving over bridges faster than a
walk, and that notices be published
TO the effect that all automobile
owners and drivers be required to OBJ
serve the requirements of the statutes
IN crossing any and all bridges in
Valley county, Montana, and that
tie proper officers of the law are re-
quested to see that this is properly
enforced; that the penalty for viola
ting this law is Five Dollars fine for
each and every offence.''
Dated at Glasgow, Montana. this
18th day of July 1910.
by order of the Board.
w. Il. SHOEMAKER, Clerk.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-07-21
Notice

Anyone interested IN the organiza-
ton of Sunday Schools would do well
to correspond with the following
Presbyterian Sunday School mission
aries; Rev. Edwin NJ. Ellis of Hell
ena, Mont, or with Rev. Geo. Ed
wards af Great Falls, Mont, or with
Rev. F. II. Gwynne, d. ID. of Butte,
or with Rev. M. Fisher of Kalispel,
Mont.
These men are ready to aid in Or
ganiZing either UNCONVENTIONAL or
union schools anywhere in the state
Of MontOna. No charges. write to
The nearest one, do it now.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-07-21
Department of The Interior

United States Indian Service, In
lian Industrial School, Fort Totten,
North Dakota, July IA, 1910.
This is to advise that Mr.. Stephen
Janus has been appointed Superin-
lendent of the Turtle Mountain Chip
pewa Indians. Superintendent Jan
us is located at Belcourt, North Da-
Nota, and any matters pertaining to
chat reservation or the Turtle Noun
tain Chippewa Indians should be re-
ferred to him there instead of to this
school as heretofore.
Very respectfully,
G. M. Ziehach,
superintendent.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-07-21

Two laborers from Seattle were in
Malta Monday expecting to find work
in the harvest fields. We re greet !, tc
say they did not find work here, for,
owing to the continued hot, dry
weather there is 10 grain to be har-
vested in this locality. The En-
TERPRIsE makes this plain statement
OF Tact SO that field laborers at a dis
lance may not be induced to come
70 Malta with the false impression
mat there is plenty of work in the
harvest fields. " e haye plenty OF
laoofers residing in and about Malta
10 90 all the work there is to be
done
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-07-21
Now

Now
1t may tick and may took,
But the beat OF the clock
Counts one wonder minute
With more fortune in it
Than all of the rest of them
Don't miss the best of them.
The right time for you
To get busy and do
And carry things through
Is now. Don't delay;
make the most of today.
Tomorrow Will always Keep out t(
your way.
No man ever caught it,
Although all have sought it
In vain through the ages.
The billiards and sages
Alike have essayed it,
But never yet made it.
The futures a gamble
Don't tumble and ramble,
But pitch in and scramble.
Straight into the heart of things;
You'll learn the trick of things
Only through trying.
HERBERT KAUFMAN.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-07-21
Meeting Of State Press Association

The Montana State Press Associ-
alton r,eeting to be held at Bozeman
July 81, 20, and 80, promises to the
best III she history of the organi-
cation.
The FIRST meeting on Thursday will
be devoted to an open session at the
opera house and an excellent pro-
gram ha, been arranged.
On frtday, the second day, an ex-
ecutiye session will be held at which
time Attorney General Galen will
dis cuss a number of measures. which
he was requested to draw and which
are to he tntroduced at the next leg
islature.
Amor the speakers on the pro-
gra III Friday night will be Governor
Edwin t. Norris, Senator Thomas
Garter ard DR.. O. M. Landstrum,
President of the association.
The third day, Saturday, will be
devoted wholly to pleasure. Trips
will be taken to the State Agricul-
tural College, the government fish
ha tchery, and over the lines of the
interulbAn railway toIBozeman Hot
Springs where picnic will be held
and officers elected for the ,ensuing
year. the delegates will also be driv-
en- through other parts of the coun-
try in automobiles, and on Saturday
evening the ladies will be given a
reception by the ladies of Bozeman,
while The gentlemen will enjoy a
smoker at the Elks hall.
Malta viii be represented at this
meeing by Miss Mabel M. Peck and
the editor Of The ENTERPRISE.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-07-21
Vile Emery Badly Injured

Vile Emery was thrown onto the
horn of a saddle on a horse he was
riding Monday morning and so very
seriously injured that for a time it
was tho lght he could not recover.
Dr.. Clay gave the case the closest
possible attention and today Mr..
Emery is reported to be gaining and
will probably be around again in u
few DAVIS.