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

Edward Keilty, 21, laborer,
Union City, son of John Keilty,
and Celia E. Whiting, %, Union
City, daughter of. VIM. Whiting.
Learon w, Heck, %, merch-
ant, Arcanum, son of D. B. Heck,
and Mary Rudell. 18, Twin town.
ship, daughter of John Rudell.
James Roesser, 18, farmer,
Greenville township, son of C. G.
Roesser, and Clara T. Neville,
II, Greenville township, daught-
er of John Neville.
Luther R. Alexander, 20, far
mer, Horatio, son of William w.
| Alexander, and Iva L. Rhoda-
haffer, 18, Greenville township,
daughter of Wilson Rhodahaffer.
Clarence Yoder, %, farmer,
Washington township, son of E.
manuel Yoder, and Maggie Sui.
lenbarger, 18, Washington town.
ship, daughter of Elmer Sullen.
barger.
Renzy H. Bidwell. %, machin
list, Mississinawa township, sol
of Winfield Bidwell, and Marths
Hall, q, Greenville.
Samuel F. Ponds, 80, laborer
Marion, Ind, son of Jos. Ponds
and Mrs. Louise johnson, sc
German township, daughter O
John A. Weaver.
COMMON PLEAS COURT.
NEW CASES.
19213-Frank D. Meeker, re
ceiver of Farmers Bank of York
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-02-10

shire, versus Yorkshire Tile ant
Brick Co.; cognovite note.
19214-Same versus G. E. De.
weese and ]. M. Rhoades; cog
novit note.
19215-Same versus Yorkshire
Grain Co. 4; cognovit note.
19216-Same versus ]. M. De-
weese; cognovit note.
19217-David York versus ].
IC. Spidel and G. W. Puckett; to
enjoin sale of live stock.
REGISTER OF DEEDS.
Chas. H. Lockwood to Bertha
Kipp, lot in Greenville, $45OO.
]. Dixon to C. R. Harris, / of
an acre in Greenville township,
$11O.
S. L. Arnett to J. Brokamp,
1887 acres in Patterson town.
ship, $4,000.
w. r, Crumrine to J. G., Crum-
rine, 102 acres in Neave town
ship, 81.
C. Russ to J. E. Russ, 25 ac-
res in Greenville township, $4,000.
]. E. Russ to C. Russ, 8.37 ac-
res in Greenville township, $145O.
H. D. McCabe to C. E. Harris,
lot in Palestine. $3.50.
Sheriff Haber to R. M, Weller,
% acres in Franklin township,
$4,000.
]. w. Fourman to E. Fourman,
81 acres in Van Buren township, |
$25OO.
]. Rowland to E. ]. Rowland, |
lot in Ansonia, 81.
M. A. Finfrock to J. Schinde-
hitte, 70 acres in Wayne town.
ship, $4,000.
L. C. Smith to P. Price, two
lots in Braffittsville, $3.50.
B. Snodgrass to J. Gard, lot in |
Union City, $500.
Sheriff Haber to ]. P. Good
rich, 45 acres in Mississinawa
township, $514.78.
G. w. Hiatt to J. E. Thornhill, |
81 acres in Jackson township, |
$1,000.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-02-10
Struck A Rich Mime.

S. w. Bends, of Coal City, Ala. /,
says he struck a perfect mine of
health in DR.. Kings New Life
Pills for they cured him of Liver
and Kidney Trouble after II
years Of suffering. They are the
best pills on earth for COnstipa-
tiOn, Malaria, Headache. Dys.
pepsia, Debility. 26C at VIM.
Kipp's Sons.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-02-10

We pay $50 a month salary and
furnish rig and all expenses to
introduce poultry and stock pow
ders; new plan; steady work.
Bigler & Co., X 967, Springfield,
Illinois.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-02-10
How to Make Nice Clothes Hangers

How to Make Nice Clothes Hangers.
Nice homemade clothes hangers can
be made from ordinary wooden hoops
cut any desired length. Cover them
with a padding of cotton batting that
has been sprinkled literally with vio-
let, orris root or any other sachet pow
der. The hanger should then be bound
with narrow Dresden ribbon or slipped
into a shirred ribbon case made TO fit-
They are excellent for gifts,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-02-10
COURT HOUSE NEWS.
PROBATE COURT.

Inventory filed in estate of Cor
nelius Byers, showing propert.
valued at $1166. 81; also petition
to sell real estate.
Charles H. Mathews, executo
of estate of Elizabeth Reck, fileC
his final account, showing re
ceipts of $762S.75 and disburse
ments of $5874.36.
P. C. Fellers, guardian of Vas
co McGriff and others, reported
sale of real estate, which was
confirmed.
Petition filed for establishment
of a special school district in Van
Buren township.
VIM. T. Marshall, administra-
tor of estate of Beverly w. Pen
ny, was granted order of public
sale of real estate.
Sarah Taylor, Administrative of
estate of Margaret Snow, filed q
petition to sell real estate.
L. A. Dye, executor of estate
of Horatio Dye, filed his final ac-
count, showing receipts of ST.
973.81 and disbursements of ST.
981.32
Gale M. Tice was appointed
guardian of Delmar M. Tice;
bond $1OO.
d. L. Mote, guardian of Carrie
John, filed his final account, show
ing receipts of $217.49 and dis
bursements of $22.28.
George A. Jobes, executor of
estate of Ona Gutheil, filed his
fourth account, showing receipts
of 1890 and disbursements of
$1142.36.
Last will of Mary Fowble was
filed for probate.
Order of appraisement issued
in estate of Edward J. Eek.
Emma Whitacre, guardian of
Cecil H. Lowry, filed order of ap-
praisement and bond in sum of
$500 and was given order of pri-
vate sale of real estate; same re-
ported and sale confirmed. In
ventory also filed, showing pro-
perty valued at $315.
Order of appraisement issued
in estate of Gordon Cloyd.
Frank Shuler, administrator of
estate of Deborah Shuler, filed
an inventory, showing property
appraised at $583.65.
D. w. Bowman, administrator
Of estate of L. C. Anderson, filed
his first account, showing re-
ceipts of $2636. % and disburse-
ments of $2882. 18.
Belle Young, guardian of Har-
ry D. Young and others, filed her
final account, showing receipts of
S689.78 and disbursements of
s695.24.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-02-10
LOCAL BRIEFS

About six inches of snow fell
here yesterday.
Miss Lucy Arnold spent sew.
eral days this week with Troy
friends.
DIR. D. Robson and wife spent
the latter part of last week in
: Cincinnati.
There were thirtyeight teach
ers took the examination here
last Saturday.
Mrs. Ora Evans and little dau-
ghter have returned to their
home in Virginia.
Jack Hunt was taken to the
st. Elizabeth Hospital in Dayton
last week for treatment for lung
trouble.
Jacob Waite, aged Il years,
died at the Infrmary Sunday af-
ternoon and his remains were
taken to Bradford for interment.
The liquor cases against AL.
Fisher of Union City and w. H.
Shorty Townsend of Van Bur-
en- township have been dismissed
by each paying the costs.
Goetz & Saettel have sold their
grocery to Frank, George and
Joe Hildenbrand, who have TAX
en- possession. Frank Hilden-
brand will have the management
Of the business for the new firm.
]. M. Snyder, a citizen of Ar
canum, is reported to be myster-
iously missing since last Thurs
day, when he left for Dayton to
purchase some leather supplies
to be used in his business as shoe
maker, and no trace of him has
as yet been found.
The failure of the Farmers
Bank at Yorkshire last week pre-
cipitated four civil suits in Com
mon Pleas court by the receiver
on Cognovit notes aggregating
$S701.85 and interest against
three business firms and one in
dividual of that town, as will be
seen by reference to our court
column, under head of new cas-
es.
Mrs. Martha Fox, aged nearly
81 years, who was injured by
falling down cellarway at the
home Of Mr.. Suma, near Hill
grove, several weeks ago, died
Sunday night at the home of her
sister. Mrs. w. C. Vankirk, in
this city. Funeral services were
held at the residence Tuesday
morning and the remains taken
to Cincinnati for interment.
Mrs. Lille Cordell, wife Of Ar
chic Cordell, died at the home of
her parents. John Myers and
wife. at Pikeville, about 2 o'clock
Saturday morning, of q compli.
cation of diseases. She was q
years old and is survived by her
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-02-10

~TWO good papers for the price
Il nae See our clubbing liHt.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-02-10

3 vile cemetery.
Upon our roll of honor toda,
J we can place the following name,
. patrons:
Samuel E. Landers,
VIM. Harmon,
Grant Parks,
C. L. Reck,
D. P. Albright,
]. D. Baker.
Mrs. Sarah Line Stevens, who
resided on Vine street, died last
Thursday afternoon of heart
trouble at the home of her dau.
ghter, Mrs. James Passon, near
Coletown. Mrs. Stevens was
born in New Jersey and was ag-
ed nearly 50 years. Two sons
and three daughters survive the
aged mother, besides several
grandchildren and many rela-
tives and a large circle of friends.
Funeral services were held Sun
day afternoon from the Presby-
terian church, Rev. Watkins of
the Christian church officiating,
owing to the illness of Rev. Nc
Kinney. Interment in the city
cemetery.
Charles w. Heironimus, who
formerly operated the grain ele-
vator at the Cincinnati Northern
depot in this city, was killed by
an Ohio Electric railway car at
Stop 10 (Coletown) a few min
utes before 6 o'clock last Satur-
day night. He had gone to Cole
town on business Saturday after
noon, intending to return on the
car due here at 6:O3 pm, and
just how he happened to be close
enough to the car to be struck by
it will never be known, as the
car was upon him when the mo-
torman first saw him. It is the
supposition that in stepping for
ward to signal the car he mis-
judged its nearness or did not
step far enough back from the
track, possibly being blinded by
the headlight. The car struck
and hurled him against the tele-
phone booth at the switch with
sufficient force to move the booth
two inches off it's foundation.
He was no doubt instantly killed.
as his skull was crushed on the
left side, just above the ear, a
wound several inches in length
being inflicted, and his body
bruised but not mangled. He
was identified by some of the
passengers on the car, who, with
the conductor and motorman,
placed his body on the car and
brought it to the city, where it
was turned over to an undertake
er. He was aged about Sc years
and was a successful business
man and highly respected citi-
zen. He leaves to mourn his un-
timely death, his wife, two sons
and four daughters. Funeral
services were held from the I'm
iversalist church at New Madi-
son Tuesday afternoon, conduct
ed by Rev. Brokaw of the M. E.
church of this city and his re-
mains were laid away in the New
Madison cemetery.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-01
THERE WAS A GARDEN BEHIND THE HOUSE,"
YOUNGLovEs HAVE REAL HOME AT LAST
6mrrrrurrus

the summer at resort. She want
ed someone to occupy her house,
and she offered her furnished
house to us at exactly the rental
she was paying-s30 per month.
l saw how pale Constance's
cheeks had become after the try
ing experience of the winter, and
how wistfully she looked about
the suburban houses grounds. And
then | took the offer. There was
a garden behind the house and a
tennis court near by, and we
would regard living there as an
outing bit expensive, but worth
it.
We spent a delightful summer,
We improved the time by carefully
establishing our credit, so that by
early fall we had open accounts
with two of the best dry goods
stores and at the best furniture
store in the city. Also we began
looking for cheap apartment, one
that should emoody not few, but
all the conveniences one might ex-
pect in cheap flat.
BY late fall we had found the
jewel. The building was con-
venient to my work and was Just
on the edge of the best residence
section of the city. The landlord
agreed to redecorate the apart
ment cheaply, but in the browns
we asked for. The rent was $3.50
per month, but as it was early in
the season and he lacked tenants,
he finally signed the lease giving
us the suite for $40 per month.
Then we began leisurely to Sc
lect furniture, piece by piece. At
the furniture store we now went
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-01

to we found prices we're beloH
those of the other installme1t
firms, their goods much bettef.
and their terms of payment praf
tically whatever we should say.
In the fall a friend of oufs
broke up housekeeping. and We
bought from him a library table,
an easy chair and two very god
oriental rugs, all in splendid COD
dition, for about half their orie[
inal cost.
In the late fall we moved int
our new home. We left unfur
nished at the start one of our tva
bedrooms, using the room for II
sort of store room. We bought d
bookcase, rugs, a box couch, easy
chairs, and some hall, kitchen and
laundry equipment from the fur
niture store, curtains and draper
les from one of the dry goods
stores, insured everything for
$500. at a cost of 50. and began
real home life at last.
We had never parted with the
furniture Constance had original
ly owned, and this was sufficient
to furnish one bedroom. We de-
cided not to invest in a dining
room outfit until we should clear
off the debts already incurred. So,
for a dining room table we used
an old-fashioned fall-leaf sewing
table Constance had, and for din
ing room chairs four wicker Bar
Harbor chairs, intending them
later for bedroom and living room
chairs. But this arrangement has
proven so comfortable in our din
ing room that we still cling to it.
The couch is in our living room
as lounge when we are alone
and as the guest bed when we
have company. Last Christmas
brought us a drop light for the
big library table. Our books have
Increased in number until our
English pattern book shelves are
filled, and we shall soon have to
add to the space for them. The
chairs yawn invitingly under the
lamp. Our table is covered with
the magazines we can now afford
to buy-and it is HOME.
We have experimental with all
common modes of living except
light housekeeping, and we have
found the most scientific and eco
nomical to be that of the modern
"cliff-dweller"- flat tenant
provided the pretentiousness OF
the flat one selects is consistent
with the thickness of his pay tn
velope.
The second great consideration
in economical living is learning
how not to waste. To avoid con
fusion in setting out our method
of conservation, I have so far ,pur-
posely left out fragmentary refer
ences to it, so that I might take It
all up together in one (my last)
article tomorrow. q
| Concluded Tomorrow =
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-01
BY John Younglove.
CHAPTER V.


Life with the elderly gentleman
and his son proved closer to our
ideal of most comfort for least cost
than any arrangement we had yet
tried.
The four of us rented an apart
ment Cor half of double house,
for S35 per month. With Con-
stances careful management of
household affairs our total ex-
penses never ran above $50 per
month, and fell as low as $40,
making my share between $35 and
$40 per month. Allowing SIS per
week for clothes and incidentals,
our total cost of living was about
SIS per week for Constance and
me.
For few weeks life ran
smoothly. Then we began to pay
for our frugality in loss of COM
forts. AS soon as we got fairly
to know our housemates the son
proved to be a drunken profli-
gate, and the father, we learned,
was approaching a divorce suit.
However, We endured it, for we
were living cheaply, paying up our
debts and replenishing our ward
robes. What is better, we could
see clearly our way clear ahead,
and were only waiting to recuper-
ate fully before beginning our
model way of living.
At the end of six months we
were ready to begin. And then,
at the last moment, we INDUCED
ourselves; we dissipated. A
friend of ours was leaving a beau
tiful home in a suburb to spend
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-01
TO ADVANCE
WESTERN
RATES
(By United Press Leased Wire

(By Omitted Press Leased Wire.)
CHICAGO, April 1t was
learned today that rate clerks OF
the Western Trunk Line assac.a-
tion have been checking over the
tariffs for the purpose of ascer-
tanning what rates may be adj
vanced.
1t is reported that the project
ed raise in the tariffs will be con-
fined to roads west of Chicago.
Among some of the commoii-
ties on which the rates may pos
sibly be raised are:
Brick, cement, thing, steel and
iron and their products; agricul-
tural implements and drain pipes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-01
CHANT|CLEERH HATS
NOT So POPULAR
(By United Press Leased Wire. }

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
PARIS, April 1.-Chanticleer
hats are a drug on the market. 1t
is regarded as a "straw in the
wind" showing that the barnyard
and wildwood bird and animal
play by Rostand is not as popular
as once it promised to be. Mod
istes who made quantities of the
"chanticleer" hats have taken
them from windows and relegated
them to the back room with the
down-and-outs of last season.
Women won't have them.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-01
OFFICER FINED

When officers in Puyallup can
not find anything else to do, they
arrest each other. Justice r. ".
Williams filed complaint against
Special Officer WHY'S for riding
his bicycle without license. WHY'S
went before Judge Boynton after
being arrested by his chief, Mar
shall Mead, and pleaded guilty.
The Judge fined him IS and costs
amounting to $3.50.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-01
GIVE 2,l50 ROSE
CLIPPINGS

The park board office in the
city hall was the busiest place in
town yesterday. Over ALSO rose
cutting already sprouted, were
handed out to citizens to plant.
The distribution will continue to-
day. All whose names begin with
the letters H to S will be servei.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-01
SOCIETY GIRL
WALKS ON
WAGER

SAN JOSE, Cal. April Sf.-A
Miss Eeanor Sears, the girl who
is trying to walk 10S miles in s 8
hours, covered 80 miles in 8k
hours yesterday, arriving here in
the afternoon at 2:30. At she
was off again. At 8:15 she was
at Coyton, 13 miles away.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-01
FORTUNE FOR
s CHILD AID

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
SPOKANE, April Mrs. j.
Dickson Sherwood, pioneer resi-
dent of Spokane, has been notified
that she is to receive 100000
for her one-third interest in the
Los Molines estate through the
death of her mother in Paris.
She will devote her fortune to
rescue work among boys and girls.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-01
ARREST JUDGE
AS CRATER
CBs United Press Leased wire.) |

Chg United Press Leased Wire.)
COLUMBUS, o., April l.
John Gale, former probate judge
and president of the Ruggles-
Gale company, has been indicted
for bribery totaling 1925. He
said after his arrest he consld-
cred the indictment as good as
conviction. He was released on
bond.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-01
SHIPPING NEWS

The British steamer Mancunra
will load lumber for Panama and
flour for the West Coast.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-01

The schooner Lyman d. Fos-
ter will come to Tacoma from
Eagle Harbor to load lumber for
San Pedro.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-01

rThe steamer Riverside is load
ing lumber at the st. Paul dock
Cor San Francisco.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-01

The Aalaska-Pacific steamer
Admiral Sampson left this morn
ing for San Francisco and Los
Angeles.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-01

The new steamer Baron oglivy
arrived on the Sound yesterday
with sugar for the Vancouver re-
fnery. She will load lumber on
the Columbia river for Australia.
Tacoma Ice Cream Co., only ex-
elusive Ice cream company In
Tacoma. Phones Assoc; NJ. 1880.
see
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-20
CALL IS ISSUED TO POSTMASTERS

Gordo, September 19.-(Special. )-Sec- retary S. W. Williams of the League of Postmasters of the fourth class has is- sued the following invitations to the post masters of the fourth class of the state to meet at Montgomery October 10:
 By virtue of the many requests made by its members, the fourth annual con- vention of the Alabama League of Post masters of the fourth class, Is hereby called to meet October 10 and Il at the postoffice, Montgomery, Ala.
 "All postmasters are urgently requested to attend on the first day and help tc make this, our fourth annual session, the most interesting and profitable ever held in the state.
 United States Postoffice Inspector Keys of Birmingham and other prominent speakers are expected to be present and make appropriate addresses.
 Secure piece of white ribbon about five or six inches long, place the post mark of your office on 1t, and pin 1t on your breast so that you may be easily recognized, and be present promptly at a. m., October 10. The place of meet ing has been changed from Mobile to Montgomery on account of its central location and for the reason that Mont gomery is the choice of majority of the postmasters of the state.
 "S. W. WILLIAMS,
 Secretary, Gordo, Ala.
 ELLEN H. RAWLS,
 President, St. Stephens, Ala"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-20
Pratt City News

The election at Pratt City passed off quietly The nominees of the recent pri- mary received almost a unanimous vote. The only interest evidenced was the ques- ton of selling the North Birmingham light and water plants. The vote was overwhelmingly against the sale. The full vote was: Exum 1S9, Jones 186, Drake 1Ss, Carter 191, Mclaughlin 1S7. Sale of electric plant: For, 1; against, 199. Sale of water works: For 9; against, 195.
 The announcement of the opening of the Illinois Central Frisco and Central of Georgia shops at Thomas was received with much satisfaction by the people Of Pratt City. The close proximity to Pratt of this splendid plant, which cost sever al hundred thousand dollars, will mean much to this town and will add greatly to her business interest and prosperity.
 The series of revival services at the Methodist church began Sunday and will continue during the week. There will be three services daily, morning at 1C o'clock, afternoon at and eevning ser vice at 730. Rev. MT. Morris, the pastor, will be assisted by Dr. J. A. Bowen, pas tor of the Ensley Methodist church, and an evangelist of wide experience. The meeting started auspiciously and is be- ing well attended.
 The ice cream festival given last night bv the ladies of the Northern. Methodist church, on the lawn in front of the church, was big success. The affair was well patronized and quite sum was realized for the church.
 Mrs. R. H. Franklin has returned from a visit to Tuscaloosa.
 Mrs. J. T. Culpepper is convalescent after a severe illness.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-20
NEWS OF TALLADEGA
The Elks Opera House Will Open This
 Season-Other News

Talladega, September 1s.-(Special) The Elks opera house, which has been closed for a year, has been leased by Joseph Savery and will at once be re- opened. This playhouse Is one of the most complete theatres In Alabama, fully equipped with electric stage ap- pliances and scenery of the most mod ern kind, but the patronage of the local people has not been sufficient to sustain 1t for the past year. MT. Savery will at once begin booking theatrical and lyceum attractions, planning to open the season with a musical produc- tion.
 Mir. Wellington Vandiver, lecturer, of lection as a charter member of the ''Lecturers Round Table" of the Inter- national Lyceum association. The round table Is composed of 31 members containing such men as Lee Francis I,ybarger of Pennsylvania, Albert Ed = ward Miggam of Indiana, H. w. Sears of Illinois, D. Ward King, pr. M. M. Parkhurst Thomas McClary, Frank Chaffee, Lou J. Beauchamp. Byron C.. Piatt. Madison Swadener. pr. James Headley. pr. Roland Dwight Grant, pr. William S. Sadler and others of na- tional reputation. The headquarters of the round table is in Chicago. III.
 Trains on the Louisville and Nash