davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-04-07
LOCAL BRIEFS

MISS OCL AAAAASSJ
canum was a Greenville visitor
Saturday.
Miss Mary Martz of Van Vert
spent Sunday with her parents
> in this city.
Mrs. Elizabeth Murphy and
daughter Sylvia spent Sunday In
Union City.
When Circuit court convenes
here on April 25 it will be for a
two weeks session.
MissLaree Harkrader of Piqua
spent several days the past week
with relatives in this city.
AL. Reader and wife, Of South
Charleston, O., were the guests
of Earl Gilbert and wife the past
week.
Mrs. John Carver spent sever
al days the past week with her
parents, Enos Fouts and wife, in
Union City.
President Taft last week :nam-
ed w. w. Hadfeld as postmaster
for Arcanum and Charles w.
Miller for Versailles.
Mrs. Susan Harsh returned
home Tuesday from Union City,
where she had been visiting since
Easter with her sister, Mrs.
Baker.
Quite q number of visiting
ministers were in attendance at
the meeting held Monday after
noon at the Presbyterian church,
this city.
George Worch, a prominent
business man of Versailles, has
been chosen a member of the
Fair Board, to succeed the late
Irwin York.
Mrs. Isaac Pearce of East Main
street has been taken to Dayton
to undergo an operation for a
chronic ailment, with which she
has been afflicted for some time.
Mrs. Julia Wagstaff, who has
been visiting her mother, Mrs.
Jane Laird, West Water street,
for several weeks, started Mon
day evening for her home in the
Isle of Pines.
Upon our roll Of honor today
we can place the following named
patrons:
Peter Carpenter,
Levi Litten,
L. L. Barrick.
Albert ]. Miller, the butcher,
made an assignment to Elijah
DevOr on Tuesday, as did also his
wife. They are the owners of
their residence property on West
Water street, two vacant lots and
q butchershop outfit.
Dale Hathaway, aged 27 years,
who has been an inyalid all his
life. died Tuesday morning of tu-
berculOsis, at the home of his
grandfather, D. S. Hime, West
Main street. Funeral services
will be held this afternoon.
In the Hezeliah Woods case
against the County Treasurer,
wherein it was sought to collect
assessments for a ditch. Judge
Teegarden granted a permanent
:n;,,roA;o,, hcll;xo. &hcA .,,Lnv.,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-04-07

Not a Drop of Alcohol
What is "tOnc"? Amedcine that increases the strength
or tone of the whole system What is Alternative?
medicine that alters changes unhealthy action TO
healthy action. Name the best "tOnc and Alternative?
Ayers SarSapara the only Sarsapara entirely free from
alcohol Ask your doctor all about it. Never take
medicine doctors cannot endorse LCAycrCo Lowe Mass
Without action the bowels products ustbc absorbed
blood boune headache Ask doctor about Ayers Fh
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-03
BACK FROM VACATION.

DOUGLAS. July Especial J.
James Fl. East returned this morn
ing from a vacation trip spent with
old frineds and in the country he
used formerly TO know so we'll He
looks much improved by his outing
and says he had a splendid time and
did not return until the bass stop
ped bighting." AS 10 those bass
Mr.. East is responsible for their be-
ing found in the waters where he
fished. He and Judge Wallace OBJ
tanned the fry and stacked the waters
in that part of Texas. Judge Wal
lace is now dead. but It was in the
streams on his estate that Mr.. East
did much OF his fishing. the courtesy
being extended to him by the widow
of Judge Wallace, his old frined
Many of these bass now run to a
weight OF four pounds or more and
eighteen years have gone by since
the streams were stocked.
Mr., East says the country is in
dire straits for rain. That it does
not look near so well as when he
visited it three years ago. and thus
far this year only casual showers and
no soaking rains have arrived, sc
that the whole country seems drying
up.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-03
MEET SUCCESS IN
SEARCH FOR PLANTS

Searching for rare Wild plants OF
Arizona, good success is greeting the
efforts of Professors Partridge and
Gooding of the science department of
the Bisbee public schools. They are
at present at Clifton, according to a
letter received by Prof PhiIbrook
yesterday.
The fora of Arizona. in spite of
researches of scientific men. is still
unclassified TO a lare extent. Many
plants are nameless to science and
the properties they possess are uu-
known. Each summer vacation Mr.
GOoding makes trips afieId through
the territory gathering the common
and rare plants and selling them to
botanical gardens throughout the
world. This season he is under con-
tract for a collection for the botan-
ical garden of Edinburg. Scotland.
Each plant. Of course, belongs to
some recognized family and a gen
eraI classification can be made by
Mr.. Gooding. specific classification
and naming is the work of the bo-
tanical gardens.
The expedition is making its way
to the White Mountains, where sew
eral weeks win be spent in search
ing for plants.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-03

Purse. $io1. 900. Jeffries gets sis.'
$50 win. draw or lose Johnson Szo.Soo.
Moving pictures estimated S5O.oo9
10 each.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-03
$3.50 Recipe Cures
Weak Kidneys, Free
Relieves Urinary and Kidney Trou-
bles, Backaete, straInina
Swelling, etc.
Stops Pain in the Bladder, Kidneys
and Back

Stops Pain in the Bladder, Kidneys
and Back
Wouldn't IL be nice within a week
or two to begin to say goodbye for
ever to the scalding, dribbling strain
ing. or too frequent passage cf urine;
ste forehead and the bs.ck-of-the-
head aches; the stitches ard pains in
the back; the growing mIsc'e weak
ness; spots before the eyes: yellow
skin; sluggish bowels; swollen eye
lids or ankles; leg cramps; unnatural
short breath. ssleeplessness and the
dependency?
have a recipe for these troubles
that you can depend on, and If you
want to make a quick recovery, you
ought to write and get a copy Of 1t.
Many doctor would charge you $3.50
just for writing the prescription. but
have 1t and viii be glad 10 send it
to you entirely free. Just drop me
line like this: DR.. A. E Robinson.
K4s1 Luck Building. Detroit. Mich.
and I win send it by return mail in a
plain envelope As you viii see
when you get IT. this recipe contains
only pure. harmless remedies. but 1t
has great healing and pain-coDquer-
ing power
II will quickly show its power once
yor use 1t, 50 1 think you had better
SET what IL is without delay. ! will
send you a copy free-you can use II
and cure yourself at home.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-03
LOOKING CLEANER

DOUGLAS, July 2.-(Special.)-
The backyard and alley clanup
which Street Supervisor Gibbs started
soon after taking Office is now draw
ing near 10 completion Men and
teams are now working between
Third and Fourth streets. east of G
avenue TO the city limits. AS many
of the alleys and premises west of
G. avenue have already been cleaned,
and the cleanup covered all of the
district north OF Tenth stree. there
remains only a few blocks in the
south OF the city and a few more
west of G. avenue In addition to
the four wagon loads Of garbage
and refuse regularly removed each
day by the sanitary department there
were over 40 loads carted away from
back alleys and back yards. Gener-
ally the citizens heve helped. but af-
ter the voluntary cleanup ends there
are still some premises which must
be visited and cleaned up at the ex-
pense OF the occupants. This Is &c
pecially 50 with vacant lots and 10
that case since unoccupied. the own
ers will have to pay for the work
done.
Street Supervisor Gibbs stated this
vastly different from when he came
cleanup is completed ne will proceed
to remove the loose rocks from the
streets and then the city will looI.
vastly different than when he came
into Office
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-03

HEN awaken he fact that your NERVES
NV LIMIT endurance of
w ness the liquor drink
the Gatln Institute. the
wi" remove Of alcoholic SYSTEM
presence of this poison
continued
liquor habit is CURED win ne ermtra
o poison.
Each patient treated under
tory
paid
The Gathn Home the in
for days
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-03
aEyw AazoNA MORNING g. 1910
Who Will Wear Championship Crown

tinuously for the last eight years.
He is regarded as an expert in his
line.
Barney Furey. a negro who had
charge of the roadwark department
before Flanagan came out, has also
been with Johnson for the last eight
years, and, according to the cham
pion. the camp is never complete
without him.
The sparring partners Martyr Cut
Ter (white), and George Cotton and
Dave Mills (colored), are strapping
young heavy weights. who in their
capacity of human punching bags.
have given the champion admirable
service.
In addition to these men, AL Kauf-
man. the giant young heavy weight
who has been training at the Johnson
camp prior to his fight with Sam
Langford, frequently donned the
gloves with the champion, and these
tits never failed to furnish the real
excitement at the camp.
Johnson's business affairs are
looked after by Sig Hart, who has
been connected with the champion
only since last October, but whose
acquaintance with him dates back
twelve years. Hart is one of John
sons fayorites, and it is ahought to
have been mainly on his account that
George Little, who was hostile to
Hart, was deposed. Hart is a vet
eraa at the ring game. having been
banaam weight champion eleven years
ago.
who was formerly the trainer and a
sparring partner of Bobby Dobbs. the
colored light weight champion, joined
JOhnson's camp some time ago TO
look after the big fellows cuisine. He
has officiated as Johnson's cook be-
fore and the champion is never en-
tirely happy while training unless
Sutton is in the kitchen.
The last, but not the least import
ant of the big negro's training staff
is his hughe 9O-horse-power auto
mobile, a battleship gray. torpedo
bodied affair that johnson handles
with cleverness and skill This motor
car has given johnson more fun and
his staff more worry than any one
thing in his weeks OF training. He
loves the big toy, snd. driving it him.
self. tore over the roads at terrific
pace until Promoter Tex Rickard felt
constrained to interfere. Tex did not
relish the thought of a mishap to the
fighter. and some three weeks prior
to the fight persuaded Johnson 10
put his machine into rhe repair and
paint shop. thus keeping the negro
out OF harms way until the import
ant event was over. Johnson is a
chronic speed fiend. and while the
car was at hand he never whirled
away from camp but that his train.
ers expected a message aelling ct
! disaster.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-03

Mrs w. III. BURGER, 100 Cherry St.,
Jefferson, Iowa.
Another Woman Cured.
GlenwOod, Iowa. -" About three
years ago L had falling and other fe-
male troubles, aud was nothing but
skin and bones. l was so sick could
not DO my own work. Within six
months l was made sound and well by
Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. will always tell my friends
that your remedies cured me. and you
can publish my letter" Mrs. g. w.
DUNN, Glenwood. Iowa.
If you belong to that countless army
Of women who suffer from some form
of female ills, just try Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound.
For thirty years this famous remedy
has been tine standard for all forms of
female ills, and has cured thousands of
women who have been troubled with
such ailments as displacements. hbroid
tumors, liberation. Inflammation, IT.
regularities, backache, etc.
If you want special advice write
forit to Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass,
It is free and always helpful
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-03
The Catlin Institute
Institute Located at llzs South Grand Ayenue
Los Angeles California,
Telephone Broadway 1877. Home 1922

Call write for book
Other Gain Institutes
3S2 Highland Ave. e
kersburg W. Va 1913 Prairie Chicago Ill:
Minneapolis Mnn 1906 Eighthst City
Des Mones Ia % s. c. St. Tacoma
Can 434 Poran
Spokane opening
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-03

Since the adoption OF the eight
hour day in the ranks Of the cigar
makers of the United States, within
are last few years. the average life
Of the men engaged in hat trade has
increased fifteen years.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-03

was justtwomonths
o Id / was com
pletely run down
and my internal or
gans were In terri
Bile shape. / began
{ taking Lydia Il.
|Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound. and
mother wrote and
told you just how l
was. / began TO gain
lat once and now 1
lam real ell"
, 1910-12-17
ChriStiansted

Dec. 13th-Viking from st. Thomas
Joseph Samuel, J. A. Joseph, James Henry,
Arthur Brown, Rosnlinda Williams, Francis
ca Brown, Ann Ford.
Dec. 14th-Viking to St. Thoma8-Ser-
gent. G Christensen, Rev. Canon Hutson,
John Simmons.
Frederiksted.
Dec. 18th Per sloop City Belle to st.
Thomas-Jomes Stevens and wife and So
pLia Simmons.
Dec. 9th-Per sIoop City Belle from st,
Thomos-Sophia Simmons and Dora Linde-
say.
Dec. 13th-Per sloop Mizpah to St. Tho
mas-Veronica james, Jane Emile Roberts,
Patrick Patrick, Ellen Hart and son Ran
doiph Hart, Fritz Frazer, Joseph Flynn
Cathrine George and Catherine Hatchett.
Dec. 12th-Per sloop City Belle to st.
Thomas-Arthur Martin, Mary Bryan, Robt.
Allen and stopdaughter, Mary RoIIox, Emilia
James and niece Frederika Benjamin and
Francis Ann Brandt.
, 1910-12-17

Of course possible, but we can hardly expect
that the rainfall for December will bring up
the years fail to the long period average.
That average is 376 lines, while the. present
years full IN Christiansted dow to the end
Of November was 1859, say 80 lines short,
and still, after the recent showers, about
60 lines sholt.
The rains in the past two months, though
sc&nt, have, however, been so we'll distribat--
ed as to be all to the benefit of the plants, while
the clear, calm nights have given a heavy
fall OF dew, which has also been most bene-
fetal to all vegetation, and the cotton plants
rs wei! as, in q less degree, the cane plants,
have shown the good effects of these some
{ hat improved conditions.
, 1910-12-17

Lord, to speak good for us and. to turn away
his Indignation from Us p"
St. Thomas, D. W. L., the 18th December
1910.
For the Church Wardens; and on behalf
of the Parishioners of the Church
OF Saints Peter and PaA.
CARL 4. THRHN P. G. YER NEIREN
SecretuaY- Chuchwur1en. Parish Priest.
, 1910-12-17
To the Catholics Of the Parish Of

To the Catholics of the Parish Of
Bassin, St. Croix, D. WI.
Fellow Catholics /!
We take this medium to express to
you our heartfelt sympathy, and sincere
coincidence on the loss you have sustained
in the death of your beloved Parish Priest,
Father Joseph De Stoop.
We know with what loving zeal and whole
hearted affection you were preparing for
him q most loyal reception, as a manifes-
tation Of YOU love fol- him, your apprecia-
ton of all his endeavors, and your gratitude
for the benefits that he had conferred upon
you: but alas you are now called upon to
make a sacrifice Of all that your heart desir-
ed as hes; for him.
We here are not strangers to his eminent
virtues, his apostolic zeal, his great charity
We know how he loved you, how he worked
Tor YOU, prayed for you, and if we are per-
mitted the expression, has sacrificed his life
for your spiritual good. He has fallen a
victim to his great charity. Let his name
therefore live in benediction among You, let
his good works for ever appeal to you and
to future generations, and transmit to those
to follow you the fame of his pioty, his zeal,
his love.
We beg to assure You that we did all that
was humanity possible to save him for you,
to restore him to his former good health
that he might have continued the good work
he had been doing among you, aud for you
these many years. And we were impelIed
to this, knowing how ardently he desired to
return to you.
The skill Of doctors, the efficacy of reme-
dial agencies, the assiduousness Of nurses,
the constant, loving attention of his confr6res
were OF no avail for in the DEGREES of AL
mighty God he had finished his life work.
He died young III years, but his life was full
and we'll spent in the service OF The Master.
And He Who Knows the just value of every
action is the only Judge Who can and Will
place the sequel of His approval on works
done for His Glory ...., His Holy Will lie
done.
Finally we beg to console you with this
assurance, that in his death and burial nothing
was left undoue to give it that grandeur
and %solemnlty BETTING II Priest of the living
God.
In conclusion We feel thpt we cannot close
tbs short expression of our sympathy in a
better manner than by recommending to YOU
these words of the Introit of the Mass of
the Seven DoIours, which we ourselves will
apply to him "Remember, Father Joseph,
when thou shalt stand in the sight of the
, 1910-12-17


HE AVIS.
G4ristiansted, st. &eoi1,
Saturday, 18th December, 1910.
H.M.S. hao!f arrived here between 2 and
o o'clock on Wednesday afternoon.
81 lines Of rain was measured in Christian
Bted on Thursday morning and 81 lines yes
terday morning. Af Est. SalIy's Fancy 3
lines was measured on Thursday morning
and 6 lines yesterday morning.
The s. s. Korona left New York at 3 p. m.
on Tuesday the 18th inst, having 1900
packages for st. Thomas, LOCO for Eredorik-
Bted and 600 for Christinnsted.
The S. S, Gmiana for New York is due at
Froderik8ted at 6 O'Clock on Wednesday
morning and Will leave soon after arrival.
Herr S. Koefoed, bandmaster ON board
H. NJ. S. Ingolf, informs us that the ships
band will play on tho Wharf at s O'Clock this
evening. The following is the programme.
1. Bizot 49,. "Doflormarch If Op."
Carmen"
2. Loyolllo: "Ouverture til Opt"
"Gadesangerno."
3. Laurondau go. "Fleurs Sauvages Walls"
4. KuhI0u ......... "Vise og Chor af'
"Elverhoi."
s. Guldbrandsen :: Concert Polka
6. S. de Iradun ......... LA Paloma."
Z. Brown ....... "Jeanette mtermezzo.'
s. Fahrbach :....... "Hallalli kvardrille."
g.. Turbnn 'Mumblin Moss" Two Step)
10, .Curth :............ "Turbinen Gallon"
The weather of the past three days has
been unusually interesting, especially from a
practical point of view, for it has given us
some of the rain of which we stand SO much
in need. The fall for the first DAYS Of
December down to Wednesday morning had
amounted to only 9 lines what has fallen
since enables us to add 81 lines, bringing
the Christiansted total for the month SO far
up to l88 lines. Though much less than what
was wanted, this fall makes at all events
some Improvement III our prospects.
The change came very suddenly and unox-
pectedly. A very gentle movement of the al.
from northeast on Wednesday morning gave
{. slight hint that a change might be ap-
preaching, but the sky had few clouds down
to 8 O'clock, only about throo tonths of the.
sky being covered, according to Il note shade
at that hour but by ? p. IN. seven tenths
was noted, and the outlook to northeast, was
threatening Tor perhaps we should rather
say promising). The wind was also increas-
ing, and at about half past two u sharp
squat broke over the land Bringing heavy
rain with it. Was it a Norther approaching?
The rain that fell in the afternoon measured
81 lines. During the evening the wind
dropped considerably. The barometer rose,
which seemed to confirm the suspicion that
q Norther was at hand but on Thursday the
barometer receded a little, and as night
came on we fell back into one of those noe
turnal calns, which are SO frequent in this
part Of the world and especially in the
latter part of the year.
1t must be admitted that the return to fine
weather is rather disappointing. We had
hoped that the showery weather would have
continued for a few days a return of it is
, 1910-12-17
THE AVIS.
Garigtiansted, st. &eoi1,
Saturday, 18th December, 1910,

H.M.S. hnao!f arrived here between 2 and
3 o'clock on Wednesday afternoon.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-07-07

Democratic opposition to Governor
Brady just now is the best evidence
that he is strong man. If he were
9 weak sister" the democratic pa
pers would be quite apt to pass him
up, or say good word for him. The
fact of the matter is Govern or Brady
is one of the strongest men that his
party ever put before the people in
this state. and the snake-in- the-grass
opposition to him In North Idaho will
develop into nothing. The little
"near-beer" or ''nearwhiskey" oppcsi
ton to him is as harmless us a gust
of wind.-Kooskia Mountaineer.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-07-07

may arise as to what course to pur-
sue, or which candidate to support,
or just how to "come through on
any proposition "thereunto appertain-
ing" the oracle can be consulted-and
If you are going to keep right with
the head push you must consult it
and you will land safely. But to en-
phasize, to accentuate, to further
elucidate this matter the chairman
of the democratic state central COM
mittee, John r. Nugent, made a tour
of the state, visiting every bailiwick
in the north end and in secret ses-
sion with the faithful, put on" this
new degree and added a new section
to the bylaws under which the breth-
rem are In the future to work. But
what it was intended to remark is
this: If such a course had been
pursued, or attempted, by republi-
can state central committee, as the
building up of a political machine
with an official organ to publish its
edlctS and defend its actions; IL
republican state chairman, so backed
up, should have toured the state and
In genteel but forcible language is
sued the marching orders for the
laity of the G. 0. p, what would
have been the state of mind of the
"unterrified" at beholding the arro-
gance of the trusts" in ruling the
dominant party to their ends, and
what would have been the open
charges sent forth TO the world by
the democratic papers. Oh, democ-
racy, democracy, how hast thou back
slidden, Is there not one righteous
one still left in Israel who will re-
fuse to sacrifice at the altar of this
new image?
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-07-07

A newspaper that will color" its
news columns in order to boost for
the candidate of any political party,
or to discredit the work of county or
state officers in the discharge of
their duties, is dishonest and I'M
worthy of confidence or public pat
ronage. The daily papers of today
are not reliable. Correspondents and
reporters misrepresent-say things to
suit the policy of the papers they rep
resent-knowing full well that the
dope" is right in line with the ideas
of the editorial and news departments
of the papers. 1t is a deplorable
state of affairs, but where is the
remedy ?--Kooskia Mountaineer
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-07-07

The lilo Register thinks the Direct
Primary Law is weak on County Com
missioner. and that the electors of
each district should have the right
to nominate the man they want to
represent them on the County Board.
Under the present law outsiders can
name just the man the people who
are represented do not desire and
they have no recourse. The people
from Number One should name the
candidate from Number One and SO
should the people from Number Two
and Three. Candidates for the Leg
islature should bear this in mind
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-07-07
GOVERNOR OF ENTIRE STATE.

Governor Brady has shown no Sec
tional Partially during his admins
tration. All sections of the state
look alike to him. 1t is his absolute
fairness in administering the affairs
OF the state that has brought Gov
ernor Brady close to the people. 1t
Is his evident desire to harmonic
and knit more closely the interests
of all sections of our great common
wealth that appeals to the people of
north and south alike. The primaries
will prove this.-Dreary Enterprise.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-07-07

President Taft issued proelamations
last week cutting 100000 acres of
fairly good agricultural lar DIS out of
the national forests in Idaho, Mon
tana and Wyoming, and adding 100,-
600 acres of less desirable lands to
the reserves. Some 1912 acres were
taken from the Beaverhead national
forest and 1880 acres from the Targ
hee forest for Idaho, which means
homes for several hundred more fam
ilies within the boundaries of our
rapidly growing young common
wealth.