davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-10-28
SQUIRREL LAW CONFLICTS.
VioIators of County Law Are Prompt
ly Acquitted.

VioIators of County Law Are PromPt-
ly Acquitted.
Hattiesburg.-A peculiar condition
hsa arisen in Forrest county on the
question of shooting squirrels. Under
the state laws the shooting OF SOUR
rels is not prohibited at any season OF
the year. The board of supervisors
recently passed a law that no n be
permitted to shoot squirrels except
during the months of Demember and
January. Charges were made against
three young men for killing squirrels
In violation of the law. They were
tried by a jury and acquitted, after
confessing that they had killed SPUR
rels in violation of the county statute.
Sportsmen are all interested and anx-
ious to know the action Of the grand
jury.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-10-28
Receives over $4,000.

Jackson.-Secretary Yerger has re-
ceived to date, for wheat. cotton, cot
ton seed and other products OF the
state farms, sold during October, 1884,
1880, with several thousand dollars
yet to be received for cotton seed. The
none has been turned into the state
treasury.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-10-28

A good honest remedy for Rheumatism.
Neuralgia and Sore Throat is Hamlins
Wizard Oil. Nothing will SO quickly drive
out all pain and inflammation.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-10-28
Good Work of Railroads.

Jacksonville railroads have done
their full share this year In making
the state fair a success. While the
common carriers are not making ex-
hibits, they have given an eually sub
stantial aid by the distribution OF
thousands of pieces Of advertising
matter in all parts of the state, ar.
ranging their schedule for the con-
yenience of visitors, and putting on
low rates for the state fair period.
Ever since the state fair was organ
ICED the railroads have shown a wilF
ingness to help in che great wore.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-10-28

Some people treat the sermon as a
table d'hote dinner, picking out the
things that will not agree with them.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-10-28

Some folks never feel sanity until
they have a chance to syndicate their
sOrrOws.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-10-28
Contrary Issues.

Contrary Issues.
$50 Binks has had his income cut
DOWN."
Eyes; that is why he is so much
cut up"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-10-28

That observation which is called
knowledge of the world will be found
much more frequent to make men cum
ming than good.-Dr. Johnson.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-12-15
How 70 Keep oiIcIoth Clean.
HI SlCIANS

Those who use oilcloth as u covering
for floors often find it hard to keep it
in good condition. 1t should never be
scrubbed with hard brushes or washed
with strong soap or soda. Oilcloth
should be cleaned by being washed
with q soft cloth and tepid water, and
should it be very dirty a little ammo
MIA should be dissolved in the water
When it is dry rub the oilcloth well
with beeswaX that has been softened
with turpentine Four ounces of bees
wax melted and thoroughly mixed
with eight ounces of spirits of turpen
tine gives nice polish. Now and
then rub the oilcloth with boiled lin
seed oil to feed" it and keep it il
good condition. Milk also is goo(
for II
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-12-15

The PROGRESS.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-12-15
Obituary.

Thelma Marie Linder, daught-
er of Harvey and Elva Linder.
was born October 20, 1909, and
departed this life December 5,
1910, aged one year, one month
and six days. She leaves to
mourn her loss. a father, moth
er, sister, two brothers and ma
ny friends.
Thelma was much admired by
the family and friends, but her
little fraiI body could not endure
the complicated disease which
ended her earthly existence.
Sad it is to realize that her little
place is vacant and lonely; her
little smiles and glad expressions
no more greet papa, mamma,
sister and brothers. No more
pain and suffering will she have
to bear; no future sorrow and
sadness to meet. Jesus hath re-
moved the soul of little Thelma
from this world to one of SUM-
shine and bliss.
Funeral services were held al
the home of the deceased Dec.
ember 6, 1910, conducted by Rev.
H. F. Beck, of Beech Grove. In
terment in the Gettysburg Gem
etery.
Vacant thy little place will be,
Silent, but sweetly at rest;
No more pain will come to thee,
For thy home is with the blest.
Sleep, little one. sleep,
The sleep that gives thee rest;
Jesus hath taken thy soul to keel
In eternity with the blest.
S. E. H.
ChIIarS1 cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
G AS TO RIA
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-12-15

William Howard, arrested last
week on a charge of bigamy, and
whose hearing was set for last
Monday before Squire Donovan,
failed to appear and his bond of
$500 was declared forfeited.
DIR. J. P. Collett's automobile
was struck by a D. & u. freight
engine at the railroad crossing
on North Broadway about $3.50
Monday morning, while he was
enroute to Ansonia, from which
place he removed to this city a
bout a week ago. The Doctor,
who was in the closed auto, says
he did not see the engine or hear
it's whistle until it was only a few
feet from him. He was thrown
from the machine and received a
bad cut on his forehead, but was
not otherwise injured. The rear
wheels of the machine were de-
molished and it was badly dam
aged in other respects.
The trial of Jesse Conrad, night
watch at Union City, for the kill
ing of John Schickendanz in that
town on the night of July 81 last,
whom he had placed under arrest
for disturbing the peace, was be-
gun here Monday morning. A
jury was secured Tuesday after
noon and the taking of testimony
commenced. Between two and
three hundred witnesses have
been called to give evidence for
and against the accused. The
names of the jurors chosen to
hear the case are:
Daniel Martin, Adams.
George Toman, Allen.
VIM. Harris, Harrison
David Hagerman, city.
Ed. Hansbarger, Van Buren.
S. F. Metzcar, German.
VIM. Sherry, York.
Philip Kester, city.
Harry Culbertson, Greenville. |
Grant Deleplaine, Neave.
Jesse Banta. Butler.
B. T. Hughes, city.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-12-15
Our Active Kids,

81 see a couple of six-year-old boys
rode horseback from Oklahoma to
New York"
"Young America is the real goods.
| see a couple of babies now propose
TO crawl from New Orleans to San
Francisco - New York Journal.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-12-15
LOCAL BRIEFS

FIR lQay III DdyCOH,
Estevan Lawrence and wife
were Dayton visitors last Friday
DIR. Frank Bowsher of Illinois
visited DR.. D. Robson and wife
the past week.
Miss Laverge Whitacre of Cas-
tine spent Sunday with her par
ents in this city.
A. M. johnson, the ex-photog-
rapher, is very i'll with an affiic-
ton of the throat.
Mrs. Lottie Dennison of Union
City was the over Sunday guest
of H. B. Kolp and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Beck and
daughter, Mrs. Ella Shredder,
visited in Chicago the past week.
Mrs. J. H. Ketrow returned
the latter part of last week from
visit with relatives in Muncie,
Ind.
The trial of John Horton, the
green goods man of Dayton,
Ohio, is set for next Monday in
Judge Teegarden's court.
Miss Madge Miesse has been
confined to the house the past
week by an attack of quinsy, but
from which she is now GONZALES
cent.
George Murphy left early Mon
day morning for Rochester, N. Y.
where he will spend several days
in the interest of the Home Tel
ephone Company.
Roger Etz, of Boston, Mass,
will speak at the Universalist
church Thursday evening, Dec
>ember Is, at 7:3O o'clock. A
Young Peoples Rally. Admis-
sion free.
The eleven-months-old son of
David Ungericht and wife died
of brain trouble about noon last
Friday at their home on Locust
street. Funeral services were
held Monday afternoon and it's
remains inferred in Greenville
cemetery.
The will of Lizzie Shepherd,
late deceased, was filed for pro-
bate last Friday. It was made
in 1894 and stipulates that all of
her real and personal property,
after her debts have been paid,
shall be equally divided between
her two sisters, Rose and Mollie
Simons, of Piqua.
In the suit of Gus. Kipp versus
The Heller Tobacco Co., tried
last week, the jury returned a
verdict for the defendant. Mr..
Kipp sued the latter for $27OO
damages to his property by rea-
son of dust, etc., blown from the
warehouse and which settled in
his home, much to their discom-
fort.
Viola Marker, aged II years,
daughter of Samuel Marker, re-
siding on Central avenue. this
city, was severely injured in Day.
ton last Saturday afternoon by
being struck by an automobile as
she was crossing the street. She
is living in that city with a mar
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-12-15
Mrs. Geo. A. Katzenberger and

list church next Sunday, Decem-
Der 18, at 10 80 am. and 7p. m.
Morning subject, Finding the
Kingdom of Heaven. Evening,
A Christmas Sermon. Sunday
school at 9 am. Y. P. C. U. at
6 pm. All are invited.
Upon our roll of honor today
we can place the following named
patrons:
L. P. Lesher,
J. W. Fisher,
Peter Unger,
H. C. Croft,
Mrs. Hattie Bobenmyer,
George Reigle,
L. S. Clapp.
The remaines of Daniel Jones,
father of George Jones of this
city, who was found unconscious
in an outbuilding at the latter's
home on East Third street Tues
day of last week and died that
night, were taken to his home in
Farmland, Ind, Thursday for in
terment. Mr.. Jones was here on
a visit to his son and family, his
death being due to a stroke of
apoplexy.
DR.. VIM. Minser was tried in
Judge Teegarden's court here
last week on the Indictment re-
turned by the last grand jury
charging him with selling cocaine
contrary to law. After an hours
deliberation the jury brought in
a verdict of not guilty and he
was discharged. His son, Cas-
sius Minser, was also indicted on
the same charge, but his trial has
been postponed until next term
of court.
John Stephens, aged IS years,
died Saturday morning at his
home, 81 miles west of Green
vile, of a complication of all
ments. The deceased was born |
in German township and resided
in Darke county all his life. A
wife and six children mourn his |
demise. Funeral services were |
held Tuesday afternoon from |
Grace Evangelical Lutheran
church, East Water street, and |
interment made in Greenville |
cemetery.
Mrs. Myrtle Hoel, wife of John
Hoel, proprietor of the Farmers |
Hotel, in this city, died at about |
1:3O o'clock Thursday morning |
last from a second stroke of pa
ralysis. She was first stricken |
on Tuesday night. Mrs. Hoel |
was aged nearly 38 years and
leaves her husband and two chill |
dren by a former marriage to
mourn her sudden demise. Fun
eral services were held Saturday
afternoon and the remains in
tered in Greenville cemetery.
Train 81 on the Pennsylvania
Lines, being the New York and
st. Louis Limited, drawn by two
large locomotives, came into col
lision with a D. & U. local freight
at the crossing in this city about
10 o'clock last Friday morning.
The engine struck a loaded
coal car, cutting it in two, and
knocked the hind trucks of an
other loaded coal car off the
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-12-15
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The daily sentinel., 1910-02-19
WITH BANDITS
THE POSSE
FOUGHT
Oklahoma Officer Shot and May Die.
Seven Robbers Blow Open the
Vault of Bank, but Posse
Attacks Them Quickly.
MAKE AN ESCAPE ON HAND CARS
tBy Associated Press. ]

Oklahoma City, Okla, Feb. 10
Col. Perry, the city marshal of Blan-'
chard, town seventy-five miles
south of here, was shot and seriously
wounded early to-day in battle with
seven robbers who had blown the
vault of the First State Bank of
Blanchard. The robbers escaped on
a hand car.
The explosion set off by the rob-
bers aroused the citizens and it was
not long before Marshal Perry had
formed n posse and was leading IL
toward the bank. Upon the approach
of the posse the robbers fled before
they had reached the inside of the
safe and no money was secured.
The robbers in their flight exchange
ed several volleys with the Officers
and Marshal Perry fell. The robbers
jumped on a hand car and fled to-
ward ChicaasIla. Word has heen
telephoaed along the line warning
the authorities in other towns to head
off the fugitives. The robbers are
being hard pressed and another fight
seems probable.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-19
BODY OF THE BANKER
FOUND FLOATING IN
THE RIVER
lBy Associated Press.

LOGANSPORT, IND, FEB. To-
THE BODY OF JOHN +. JOHNSON,
FORMER PRESIDENT OF THE
STATE NATIONAL BANK OF THIS
CITY WAS FOUND FLOATING IN
THE WABASH RIVER TODAY.
JOHNSON SERVED SIX YEARS IN
PRISON FOLLOWING A CONFESS
SION HE HAD EMBEZZLED FIVE
HUNDRED AND FIFTY THOUS-
AND DOLLARS OF THE BANKS
FUNDS. RECENTLY HE HAS
BEEN A GRAIN BROKER. 1T is
PRESUMED HE COMMITTED SUI
eide.
TWO MONTHS AGO JOHNSON
LOST HEAVILY IN WHEAT AND
HE SOLD HIS HOME TO PAY HIS
DEBTS. SINCE THEN HE HAS
BEEN DESPONDENT. JOHNSON
ALWAYS WAS FASCINATED BY
FLUCTUATIONS OF THE WHEAT
MARKET. AT THE TIME OF HIS
TRIAL IN 1897 FOR EMBEZZLE-
MENT HE TESTIFIED THAT If
THE BANK EXAMINER HAD CIV
EN- HIM ONE DAY MORE GRACE
HE COULD HAVE MADE A GREAT
FORTUNE IN WHEAT.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-19

This morning at Colorado Springs
Orson Adams, president of the Mesa
County National Bank, entered into
a contract with the principal officers
of the Grand Junction & Grand River
Valley railway by which he will
erect a steel structure at the corner
of Third and Main streets, the south
west corner, 50X150 feet and two
stories in height, with the possibil-
ity of increasing the height of the
building to four or five stories, for
the use of the traction company of
this city.
The lease entered into by the
Grand Junction & Grand River Val
ley Railway Company comprehends
the use by them of the basement and
the first floor of the building. having
a total floor space of approximately
1000 square feet, and extends for
a period of ten years.
The basement will be used as Il
storehouse, electrical and gas tests,
work sop, etc. 1t will also contain
reading rooms for the employees,
baths, etc.
The first floor will be 50xl25 feet
and will CONTAIN the general Offices
of the company, an express depart
ment for the delivery of express
packages from the line of the road,
exhibit rooms for gas and electrical
fixtures, besides a large lobby to be
used by the company az passenger
waiting room.
The building will be modern in
every respect. supported entirely by
steel beams 32 in number. and have
struction. 1t will cost approximately
$4,000 for the present proposed con-
struction. and il may be enlarged IL
Mr.. Adams can secure compensating
leases for other stories.
The erection of this building BY
Mr. Adams will be begun at once ans
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-19
PROF. TAYLOR
TO COME
| BACK
Today the County Commissioners EN-.
ploy the Successful Entomologist
to Succeed A. B. Hoyt as the
Horticultural Inspector.
ALSO TAKES A STATE POSITION

This afternoon the board of county
commissioners in special session
elected Prof. e. p. Taylor, formerly
in charge of the Western Slope Fruit
Investigation station located in this
city but who about three years ago
gave up his work here to accept a
bigger post in Missouri, as county
horticulture inspector to succeed A.
b. Hoyt, who has held the office for
number of years.
The announcement of this action
by the commissioners will be received
with genuine satisfaction throughout
the county. 1t is a most commenda-
BILE action.
The commissioners stipulate that
Prof. Taylor must be in Grand juno
tion ready to take up his work not
later than March 18th.
While few people knew that the
return of Prof. Taylor to this valley
was in contemplation, the announce
ment that he will accept the offer
made by the county commissioners
will be received with delight.
1t is understood that Prof Taylor
will come to the city just as soon as
he can close up his affairs in Mis-
souri,
A movement to secure the return
of Prof, Taylor has been quietly un-
der way for some time, backed by
many of the valleys best growers.
Prof. Taylor is one of the ablest
entomologists and horticulturist ex-
pert in the country.
In connection with his duties as
county inspector Prof. Taylor, 1t is
understood, will assume charge of
the local investigation and experiment
station and thus the state and the
county will share in paving him his
salary and maintaining his offices.
Prof. Taylor will visit the orchards
of the valley frequently. he will keep
in close touch with every orchard
district of the county. and he will
advise the growers and keep them
Informed as to any disease or insect
that may threaten their trees.
During the two years that Prof.
TAYLOR was here he demonstrated his
ability most effectively and his serv-
ices proved OF inestimahle value to
the growers of the valley. There
was general and sincere regret when
he left He will be given hearty
wlcome back to the Grand valley.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-19
ONES
KILLED By
FATHER
Young Man Murders Three Innocent
Children, Fatally Wounds Col
ored Nurse and Then Kills
Himself-On Escapes,
u AM TO BLAME FOR IT ALL. -
[By Associated Press. ]

birmingham, Ala, Feb. To-
George Stevens, the son of a promi-
nent mine operator. today shot and
killed three of his little children, shot
and fatally wounded their colored
nurse and then shot and killed him
self.
His 10 year old son escaped from
the house. A note was left by the
father saying: "I'm TO blame for it,"
Stephens wife died about fifteen
months ago. He was 3S years old and
railroad engineer. This morning
Stephens entered the room where the
old negro nurse sat with the young
est child, Jamie, 1S months old, on
her lap. Pulling pistol Stephens
sent "a bullet through the child's head,
the bullet passing through and strik-
ing the nurse In the head infiiCsing
a dangerous wound. He next killed
his two little daughters. Mary Eliza
beth aged and Blanche aged 4, then
shot himself.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-19
CALIFORNIA LIKELY
TO GET BIG FIGHT

San Francisco, Cal, Feb. 10.-"It
is quite likely that the big fight be-
tween Jeffries and johnson will come
off in California" said Tex Rickard,
promoter, on arriving in this city
early today from Ely, Nevada. VI
will not make positive statement"
he continued, but it looks fayora-
BILE. He stated further that he
would have n conference today with
Clean, Jeffries and Berger and a pos
sible announcement will be made to-
morrow. DO.
Rickard declared that he had not
been correctly quoted as being OPP
posed to San Francisco for the fight.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-19

J. A. McLuen leaves this afternoon
for Denver on short business trip.
Tonight at the Y. NJ. c. A. will
occur a lively contest for basketball
supremacy between the Fruita bas-
ketball team and the varsity associa-
ton team. This game should be bet
ter than any past game of the season
for the reason that the two teams
have several times lined up against
each other and the rivalry is keen.
Both squads are in the pink of con-
dition and 1t will surely be an inter-
esting and exciting battle. Admission
Is | 5 cents.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-19
THE CIVIL DOCKET
BIGGEST IN YEARS
Nearly Seuenty CiuH Cases and Nearly
Twenty Criminal Cases in This County
Complete List OF Cases

Monday, March in what is
held
The civil docket the
a u
coming
title of the side being
criminal docket will
Sidwel
Chester called
other preliminary +.
be n..,
1903 D.. Crupp McMulln
s.
w.
Colo. w. C. McCurdy
T S.
vs.
e Wheeler
1898 Elizabeth Mchfullin
Thomas vanBuren s N Wheeler and H. R. Rhone
1871 A H.
Frank M Welsh McsIullin sternbeg and carna-
& Griffith
tcontinued Eight)
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-19

Roy NJ Hutchinson today trans
ferred to j. c. Vining 20 acres of
land east of the city for $4,000.
Last evening at the Y. NJ. C. A.
sealed envelopes were handed to the
boys who were officially suspended
by the directors of the Y. NJ. c. A.
designating the exact length of time
in which they are to be denied the
privileges of the association. The
longest period was until April.1.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-19
T|LLMAN STILL ALIVE
BUT DEATH IS NEAR
TBy Associated Press 1

WASHINGTON, FEB. 11THE
CONDITION OF SENATOR TILL
MAN OF SOUTH CAROLINA, WHO
LIES ILL WITH PARALYSIS, CON-
TINUES GRAVE. DIR. PICKFORD
SAID TODAY THE SENATOR HAD
A CHANCE OF RECOVERY But
THAT WAS ABOUT ALL. HE is
STILL UNCONSCIOUS.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-19
SURPRISE CAUSED
At HEARING TODAY
[By Associated Press. ]

Washington, Feb. 19.-Attorney
Vertrees sprang a surprise this morn
ing at the Ballinger-Pinchot hearing
by announcing that he did not care to
cross examine Louis h. Claws any
further. Henry NJ. Hoyt, attorney
general of Porto Rico was called az
the second witness for the prosecu-
ton.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-19
GREAT STREET CAR
STRIKE IS NOW ON
tBy Associated Press.l

PHILADELPHIA, PA, FEB. 10.
-PHILADELPHIA' STREET CAR
STRIKE is NOW ON. A STRIKE
OF THE EMPLOYERS WAS ORD
Erred TODAY AND SHORTLY AT
TER NOON THE MEN BEGAN
IN THEIR CARS.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-19

Ira Cresswell today transferred to
A. T. Henry lots 3 and 4. block 2.
Nelson's Addition to Palisade. for
$500.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-19

The sale of the 12h acre fruit
ranch of Mrs. Longacre to F. E.
Graves. of Minot. N. D., was made
the first of the week by the Coe In
vestment Co. Confederation $500
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-19
TODAY'S METAL MARKET.

tBy Associated Press.
New York, Feb. 19.-Lead and
copper nominally unchanged. Silver
52B.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-19

A. ]. Bnndt TODAY transferred to
MARGARET J. Clo"d lot 10. block is.
Fruita. for $1.740. se- p
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-19
CONTRACT MADE FOR
A $4,000 BUILDING

pushed to- rapid completion to be
ready for occupancy by the early
summer.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-19
DID YOU EVER HEAR


| s
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-19

n FAD THE MARKET RE- |
II PORTS PUBLISHED EV-
~ ERY DAY IN THIS Pa
PER. THESE REPORTS ARE
ON RAILWAY AND INDUS |
.Dr;cal Society s, GRAINS, CAT |
-, NUTS. SHEEP. PORK,
LARD AND MONEY.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-19

A DVERTISERS IN GRAND
~ JUNCTION CLASS THE
- DAILY SENTINEL'S CIR
CULATION AT A HIGHER AV-
ERAGE THAN THAT OF ANY
NEWSPAPER IN WESTERN
COLORADO. EVERYBODY
READS IT EVERY DAY.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-04
FREAK IN PORPHYRY
DEVELOPS AT BISBEE

BISBEE, Jan "a freak in the min
ing history of Bisbee was a recent ore
strike in the Sacramento Hill of the
Copper Queen when ore was found in
porphyry, hitherto considered practi-
cally an impossibility. Thirty feet of
this ore. said by miners to be good
grade of oxide, has been gone through
already.
The discovery of this body once more
seems to set at naught the theories
of mining engineers concerning forma-
tions in this district. Hitherto it has
been thought practically impossible for
ore to occur in any other formation
than lime, and although porphyry has
been considered a fine indication of
naturalization, otherwise it was use
less.
Unless, as some of the engineers of
the camp ire inclined to believe, the
ore occurs in a fissure in the porphyry,
the theory formerly held is put to
rout by this discovery. The ffssure the
ory is that the ore was forced into a
larger crevice in the porphyry at some
former time and was left to startle the
local mining world by the oddity of it's
occurrence.
In case it should prove otherwise new
theories will have to be formed by local
mining men and a vast new field for
exploration of all local properties will
be opened.