davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-08

Mrs C n Norton. one of Crown
Points most respected ladies. died at
her home on Court street yesterday att
ernoon after many weeks of suffering
as a result of contracting blood poison
in her foot some time ago. Mrs Norton
was nearly 10 years of age AND mas
been a resident of Crown Point TOT
many wears Two sons preceded her to
tho Great Bevond The funeral will be
bela at the Methodist church on Fri
day afternoon at 1880 o'clock MRS.
Norton leaves a husband. Attorney G.
NJ Norton. several grandchildren and
a host of friends to mourn her loss
The woman's Library Guild, the IL
brary's feminine booster orsaniza-
ton. have hit upon another novel plan
to raise money for the book FUND, ana
beginning next Saturday and contlnu-
ing on Saturday for ten weeks ahead
the ladies will hold a food sale, the
proceeds derived to apply on the book
fund. Every one is invited and should
attend to show their interest IN the
worthy cause.
1t is reported that the Weis estate
has sold the property comprising the
dwelling and buildings south or the
Kinberg hotel to Erehardt Bixeman ioi
a nominal sum. the figures said TO be
less than $1,000. The property at thai
price is one of the biggest bargains
ever exchanged in Crown Point and
shows that there are still some cheaI
properties to be purchased at the coun-
ty seat.
John Baker. an aged inmate of the
county farm. was buried at the Grown
Point cemetery yesterday by Linton s
Merrill, the local undertakers. Mr.
Baker was rs years of age and form
erly lived near Cedar Lake. Drops,
was the cause of his death. He leave
two daughters, Mrs. Michael Schmidt
living near Cedar Lake. being the onl.
one in this vicinity.
Miss 10 Wheeler and Miss Paulin
Seuerman were hostesses at one of tn
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-08
SHCCkS
From the Diary of 81 Lencs


Louie's fust day at school
Teacher-who can analyze this sem
tence: she has q good complexion.
Louie-Th' druggists's tn only one
l know NV who kim
Gatherin' yer wild oats wouldn't be
so bad II v didn't hev TO wrestle with
tn thistles in tn crop.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-08

WHY ARE YOU NOT A TIMES
READER?
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-03-07

whicA he lived and died 10 the policies
Of men who would discard as loose
robes The civilization O. centuries, and
stride naked into an arena OF barbar-
ism and hate Rather would he strive
for peace and harmony between the
rzees-separzte II type. but united in
spirit brothers il industry. brothers
n freedom brothers in the love Of
eternal justice
We strive for peace, and for endur-
ing peace; but that can be found only
IN fTasaTnal lore. Brief, indeed. viii
be the tranquility OF the nation II its
peace ne secured BY grinding into
rassalage a people whose nostyils
have breathad the breath Of liberty.
Khose lips have poured forth the glad
song OF freedom May that breath
never fail, May that song never
cease. May America incaEnate in her
soBs and daughters the spirit of her
u.aFEyred dead: may they repledge
their loyalty 70 him whose sacred dust
they hailow: may they renew their de-
vction 10 the noble work he left IN
finished May closer understanding
link Saxon and Freedman in mutual
ympathy. that the covenant of friend,
ship may be sealed forever. Then
peace, that elusive guerion OF oui
dreams, shall become a reality. an
actual possession-to white and blacE
alike a NOBLE and lasting heritage
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-03-07
SHs coop Old DAYS

N z T2csse.s-xv. 2fzs- l1aas1-g
sE=r sozs a1z EzvcEsss q v,-csssss-llss
s-pce-s IS SsoEx CsEs Is cay5aEesa
sazs zAs Eareasaz cas1 q lTE1g S aos
zH4 szasz 81 eas aoaae
We rsErCs = oz- HzzS a,0ssx- s-xAz
Ee zzzoscs Ezz1s sy Azl521 Tzc&-
as.sxvy & Co. fas- 81 Ksoszs. Es#- %
z 4 TurZer. C2ssxsksss Eowz- IN ISL
TAe III xas scr A. urZSsz-x me ~
aClssazs sz-zases~ syrszs sAzt f&r-
grgsazgSs 60 zz5 s5or EzsA Ia 4.
Tas-s ws1s ssazs5 E-5Es and xsg@
.z1sssss c1z3szs. C-s. 6rz45 5Sa. s1s-
a-S- Ersa5 sssE sscEzsss 1gS 0yslsEs.
szzs-sss- zzSs- zz5 80 c. TAs total OF
me HI vas stSzI weE 0vE It's
Eli zss7 s1- ten and 80 sowl or
s-sssze Es-arss ~ the sane q1sI7tT
q s1sas5s and ss-zz5 that We sz1sa r.
zrCs11cs he C-ss4- sesszE FoE sIasa- -
azy good Faasr caz In he sane
ling ! ozz5 also &. zlvuzcs 70 I
C. Reeves. S41sz. IaSs Zzls II 1874
by & Ea-I x Co q h=okEE .!
Easee wzEnzz Tsezss-Ty #ss z-E
-sZsssr- hzs IN prices OF ShzE III
are ka- var tires aaE 80 atA sssE
sass #gszs zaz oE@ = fair e0zE.art
SCR
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-03-07
IL sAnR- RaLLo-

Wazt : szoE1 e IL Sv- Sz-
LOT Increment las fov s3sS lie
extension 0E me r-z1ta a LIZ cgz
mission plsn u riFs savs1zszs "a
tie selection q aEczls g=rzzlF-
This involves he zsss1szZz1 ot n
ncr STATE oSeszls 5zsles5 ~ 1zTzas
them elected BIZ nopalEr TpEs TIE
proposition wxs supzostaz u GeFErz
or Hughes az New Yu-E II rs aasE
message 10 he 2eg5slstzse q TAI
state. or he GROUND szEE Eoz5 u
crease The eEciaacr a t1s Egrez-
Hant and also increase tha =1cssEasF
Of tae voters He argued -5ze t1s
people can sold ore cozs e1o1s -zs
res Ponslhie 5ut thex cannor 1o21 Ezzs
doEe1 Inooasiesoas -z rszsz
bic The more oGc5ass ~ 1ass Hssea
tse harder Il Is 10 ~atca taeZ
TIE Shor1 7zliae ) Raz szs-
stitp1e government by :4r ms Il
the spos Ugh. far sorerEEsu5 - Z
lN % men IN tie dark u as B1rk
snttisd American Ideals ard 0shav
Essays former Presde1t R1.oseTez1
gires he followsng yszsszs tn- s-
porEtug The SEER Ballot n-s1ciFI3e
Governments pozs- sz7sd y e-s1-
eartsste5 Il ne hands n Ve-g Few
MeE VIC would be 50 ec-sggzZ51s
thz 10 citizen cogl5 help EZoWtEg a
about them and lh4 ela,cz591s slsgz2-13
Eot csne EDo 1uegls1l NcE e1s
aecazi YgIer u saz VII take E1s tTsz
BE EEEaaEIr 10 Ezfcr-z Azss2f q &.
re c5a-scIer q re Aas. e n4zEs
candidates 80 n7 sz.0t41 tcg- 1gt u
xii - SIRE Is EoE Al sss9Et E1i
1sEor. coE42 1Eug.es etc Il Is lm 4
lis cre1E t2zs re czE Qzg res, Sni
Jse RlI10gl E2Ea cara zz-F. zgc1 u
taxing 3 sDzSECs5Se iE,sresz T. II
/ government t1st azecs his cEr wsll
6ezng eEg SCH * EA@ cSse zZ1 *
e1rda1giF ws 9zgEt - 1zr * goss-
he 10 hare sEsE- Tsg 81 u
p1r Intermittent snz III s2szssze
zas
TIE Erzaca hzs he s1Goea
slso q Jo1a Fsss tae greatest AEzsEt
/ csr historian u as woyk - CIV
: Government IN - EaEtai Szztes I
e arnss eH 11e zvgzzezs e IT'S tsse
: h great auedHy an1 snEFi2ell.
hess ss to.lcvs
II is II vpss9s EaE TIE ra1e-s
general shcezld Ez9R -qch z1ssz g
I cuz SC&EtCls a. ao1g Isl g q
IS z;es IL s cS4s sE=-zs q
y ~ Il RE anszIF f1z Names zatT
i Aev EEow 10sA-E sxcerE ~
= thar acx On 8szuzn e-
: Decorate rscses, zlgAn e 80
eisv Eags-rzse- for lass7e5s
eanse lie Is : ReEszsllrzE o. k'sz4
r. erzr 4 about as SENSIBLE * - So
&c bin because ~ believes IN 1zzlss
aa:hr Or las Z E2s@s 1ns c1-gsszzz
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-03-07
Lie sf EnaIIsh Princess

Princess Mary of Wales, Who IN 'u'
ture will have a little suite OF rooms
of her OWE q; Marlborough house,
IN her thirteenth rear. Size IS faii
and strong for 8 girl Of her age and Is
endowed with excellent brains. sns
is now TO have two goveTnesses, o0'
her education will, 1t is said. not be 50
strenuous as that Of her arnts, daugh.
tiers Of the king and queen OF Eng
land. who had 70 so In seriously fos
mathematics. in spite OF their oo,ec'
items to the study. Princess Mary Is
fond Of fishing and OF all sorts OF out
of-door amusements. A few years age
she WAS decided tomboy and be-
! taste for adventure on land and watei
often made her lead her admin
brothers into situations from whicf
they we're extricsted with some din
Guilty by their attendants.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-03-07
ssop kiekin,.

Stop yer kickin' bout the times
Git hustle on you:
Skirmish round and grab the dimes
If the dollars shun ron.
Croakin' never bought a dress.
Growlin' isn't IN H.
FIX your peppers on success.
Then go In 10 win T.
Times IS gettin' good again
Try TO help them il ron kin.
Don't sit round ~ith hangin LIP.
That is sure 70 foor rod;
Trg TO get better grip
On the work before you.
Put some ginger in your words
When zen greet q neighbor:
Throw your troubles 10 the birds,
Git right down 10 labor.
An you'll notice ev'ry day
Things is comm right your va,
Gould Press
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-03-07

ELS II xuzs zCz gzzssa5SssS wAaz1
lzas Aks 1sss< bears q Is Eg ~ :
sszrs EegaEar g1zsrSs b. 70 s-ZzzEss
II Is ZzrA better 10 Tr~e fox O. :
Es1 Eboss Esyzszsso1 re kEseE zs.
then 10 Asss5 hS- s-r1s1ay rsSsNzsa-ls
FoE zhs appointments hs E~zSsss
Sven endorsements sAsq ez--s
great wehr ana go fsr ss-zTS So
tzE1zg ss2nzE4s1 n sEe sGaErS ess-ass-.-
E5e+a 5 70 eaesstao1 SsAzz sasvsTlzzzszs
su'4li - Iuaa-uv=a ey s2szzzssszS Ezs
sas'eEaoz Of z-Ezez azsczz Re1szS Seesllza
xcss-s IL gezsr-1 Szx snsw LAKE. q
za<s
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-03-07

THIS should he s-shsr sooS eeav
5aE the farmers i2ere 5 aaytai1g n
The Oh a5age about 2 ssEe-s wzrse-
tezns soia9Wea y oaEz7 S TAs
saF5ng Is 8elisys5 e cave some soEn-
6ztioz II scientific a o15 azte-s
zE0Td protection e zlE lie Tat
x appreciated ~ eFeEy oT711zst1r -
MILD Tnters fraguan1ly gElee g.er
sosss Hhiea encourage H1sszs11aals
5exe5ormsAt Of oads an szr
ETowrh Il ue #hen Il IS ce-gs Z
ii mez a disaster Spring lTcsts
rsrs4g Issrar tas peach "trip zei
= r,5zssteatly cel5 winter. Y has
sser g,1aaas 0r 10. fhaI the savyh
-esrsanzs 10 75e cultivation better p
Ter ass been frozen sols5lF Tor seE-
=-zI noashs This has heea AZ ~
usBaly seTefe wEaler BIZ FL fas
RES Il grs1il5ga Z saao<ld asgss
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-03-07

Ezg1nasr CoC.aE X * sssaS IN A=o-
xxx wzza5a coGEe o. weeks ard
tsze@sc9sA he wll sresszse person
sEsg re Ecss 81 Constructing ne szz
d@E Substantial progress 1Es A.
ge@1y been EEze. 1csx zznhsslaz1zz-s n
tavoEaA2e wesshsT- pm IKE TIE AZ
xsnE q ssag Il WEE ~ s1sssshis II
push ghs ~prS s1Ell Ezcze szE1 As
eseel100 al N Eezss zg n
zzhss a Ae-5zzs Ess2sa eazrs2s 81 ~
Eez5 part Il his wezGs EEr-
gE
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-03-07
aaIa Sister Gives Real Greer.

The hgppiest children in the world
ere the ones who have q mother or 4
big sister who can appreciate their
ever childish foibie: who can tell
them nfelike stories; who can find
Wild strawberries. accrns and pine
cones; who knows where there are
brooks in which they can wade. and
srees 70 climb. and who can listen to
All their childish ideas with interest
ever adding new idea TO their eager
Young minds. Marian Brunot-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-03-07

Eiow do you stand on he suf-
frsge question This Is me direct
question that wlll be put this week 10
every candidate for membership il
he general assembly who Is . caadi-
6ste 81 ne primaries for nomination.
The Des Moines Political Equality
clab asks the question ard every
candidate must 20 upon record to-
HIS sentiments Or ne woman Suffrage
question il Tire state
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-03-07

P5sszE receipts IN Keokuk Il Marcs
veTR greater 81 s. pe7 cent thaa
n the same month last year This
Is larger saEn&rtaa was made IN
St Louis and o-hsr leading cities and
Is ere al sha sure signs ot haokak' ;
prosperity
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-03-07

Congressman Jamisson Of tie
Eighth district SAYS h has SAVED
50 ,ss30 out OF his sslzry during his tvo
wears IN congress and proposes 10 re-
tire with II Tao understanding Is
that Mr Jameson knows What he
went 70 congress fSr
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-03-07

szro~shse sp-sag TIE SIT ozgAs e
u n exe2sssas SHAPE. rsz6F 10 scSa2-
xzeazly On EEas EA0zsaare ard c-uZsss
2ecsGzzalsdssEngly rs Is s1rEs1 10
tae su Az9 4 Ii Goes there iii
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-03-07

At Vernon Record; Funny, isn't 1t,
that when hard times come We boy.
colt meat. and not beer. No one ever
heard eft q beer boycott
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-03-07

4 Ven Hs--sazrs -sn s sez5 a
the age e 1EN AFTER having Eoks5
fn- nazstyss1 ysa-s Il i NJ 1
EizE1a5 ~sT ~ vassed sas usas- zoz--
ses-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-03-07
paasy.

lana Merg. Pass5tly Ehs reason
sp-sse ze9y1e % 10. 2zE uy treasz1@s
X EeaFez Is tkz. thes neTs- sEE'scz =
RI ssere u ssEeg .asa
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-03-07

TIE anasczE5nzs ars zaz 1asEs VII
he large zEzas- q ssas1-razs II
taa p-zz-v es=cGzoa n Ee1s1s sa5s
saEsrE
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-03-07
Save Money!
Go Tourist
to California


youil miss no comforts on the
way If YOU go IN Rock Island
Tourist Sleeping Cars. which
mainly differ Trim standard
PnlImans in their cheerful. sani-
sary. rattan upholstery. and the
price
Same big berths; same linens;
same eonveniences at about hal.
the cost Special attention for
women and children.
Special low fares for Just
little while March / to April
i5-sss from Chicago: $50 from
keokuk to California and North
Pacific Coast points in proper
ton.
Choice Of routes Southern
via Fl Paso. or Scenic
through the Colorado Rockies
with through cars on fast trains
every day from Chicago and
Des MONIES with pay -sor-what-
yoa-crderr dining cars Cor
-espondingly low fares 10 oshsr
western points.
Full information on request
49, S. F. BOYD. Dry. Pass
sIlI9i Ags., DaveupoTt, Iowa
EEiill T.R. BOARD. Tks. ACT
~ Keokak, lowa
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-01-20
NapoIeon's Grit

was of the unconquerable, never
say-die kind, the kind that you
need most when you have a bad
cold, cough or lung disease. Sup
pose troches, cough syrups, cod
liver oil or doctors have all failed,
don't lose heart or hope. Take
DIR. Kings New Discovery. Sat
isfaction is guaranteed when used
for any throat or lung trouble.
It has saved thousands of hope
less sufferers. It masters stub
born colds, obstinate coughs,
hemorrhages, lagrippe, Group,
asthma, hay fever and whoop-
ing cough and is the most safe
and certain remedy for all bron-
chial affections. SOC. $1.0O Trial
bottle free at VIM. Kipp's Sons.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-01-20
CREENvLLE, oHIo THURSDAY, JANUARY 20. 1910,
Buckwheat cakes every morn

Buckwheat cakes every morn
ing now float in maple or simple
syrup, causing slow sales of
breakfast flours. The poor con-
sumer is in a rush for cheaper
nourishment. Meat is too high
for the laboring man; eggs at 34c
is dear food. 1t seems that eve-
rything is on the raise in price,
but beer and whiskey retails at
the same old price. The retain
ers, however, grow smaller. We
often see six ounce prescription
vials with a few drops of fluid in
them, and Judge they were sold
for half pints. Tariff on raw
hides has been taken off, but the
cost of pedal wear is going up.
Such tariff tinkering is very lit
tie consolation to the poor con-
sumer. The newspapers are full
of such complaints and Zelaya is
going to Sweden. Taft is still
president and our country still
lives, and her people are the hap
piest on earth. The insurgents
will soon cease to insurg. and eV-
cry few days a measly boom is
started for T. R. Marshall, or
Harmon, for president. Well,
they are not yet nominated, but
neither would get my vote should
he be nominated. | would as
soon vote for John Sharpe Will
liams as either Marshall or Har-
mon. We do not expect much
legislation from the present Con-
gress this term, but what there
is we will take as medicine, with
the expectation :of some nausea
and gripping.
DARKE COUNTY Boy.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-01-20
VOL. 78-EstabIishediS 1882

for medicine it is in small, very
small, quantities, but when men
buy to crafty a morbid craving
they buy it by the quart and gulp
it down to their mortal injury.
Drop your beer and whiskey and
the cost of living will be greatly
reduced.
People can live cheaper and
better without intoxicants, and
probably much longer, too. Here,
then. is a good place to cut down
expenses, and improve your
health, also.
Modern living is more expen-
sive because we have so many
more conveniences. Every mod.
ern convenience enhances the
cost of living. Your electric
light, telephone and automobile
require money to purchase and
keep in repair. And oftentimes
men will buy when not really
able to maintain. We heard
lately Of a young farmer who
had saved a few hundred dollars
on a rented farm and who in
vested the money in an automo-
bile. Could he afford the luxu-
ry?
The flying machine will be the
next rage. Of course, people
must have them to keep up with
the times.
The buying of these costly
machines adds greatly to the
cost of living, but then, sensible
people can do without these when
money is scarce.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-01-20

FRONT AND REAR VIEW OF SERVlCEABLE
SHEEP RACK.
aside the long ends that you have
sawed and you have the correct slope
for the next end. Now nail the three
pieces together and you have the end
twenty inches at the top and only six
inches at the bottom, but you must
join to this the foot for the food
trough to rest ON. which can be seen
plainly from photo No. /. This should
be nine inches wide and ten inches
high Joined to the six inches, making
the foot fifteen inches wide. After
you have got two ends made fasten
them together with two | by 8 Stats,
one at the top and the other six inches
from the foot. These Stats can be
plainly seen from photo No. /. Nail
the front Stats to these. leaving a
crack of about three inches between
each pair of Stats.
Now place an eight inch plank on
the feet for the feed trough. The front
is about completed now. 50 we will
SO ~ TIE DdCh. IlSl ODSpING
No. 2. Now. on the back edges of the
two ends, twenty-One inches from the
ground, nail an eight inch plank. This
plank you see from photo No. .. From
within an inch of the top of this plank
slope fourteen inch plank, made Of
half inch stuff, down to within six
inches of the edge of the plank ON the
feet. leaving the six inches for the
feed trough. The edge of this sloped
plank can be seen in photo No. just
under the lower crosspiece. For this
l used two Seven-inch pIankS instead
of a fourteen inch plank This plank
should be planed, for it carries the
grain into the trough from the back
Of the rack. Notice how the back Of
the rack is made for this purpose.
This is a strong point about the rack.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-01-20
Fort Jefferson.

Mrs. Addie Miller and child
rem spent a few days of last
week with her father, G. W.
Schlechty.
Omer Karns and family and
Ira Schaars and family were the
guests of Harley North and wife
Sunday.
Mrs. Adeline Hunter has gone
to Indianapolis for an extended
visit with her niece and also to
see her sister, Miss Powder, who
is in the hospital at that place.
Chris Baum is visiting his son
Orville at Columbus, 0.
Daniel Shelter is visiting his
mother and other relatives at
Richmond, Ind.
Miss Muriel Crawford of Sa.
vona visited friends here Sunday.
Misses Orpha and Muriel Hath
away were the guests of Nellie
Viets Sunday.
The young people have beer
having fine sport coasting the
last few days, as the hills were
covered with a glare of ice anC
snow.
Jacob Henninger and wife o.
Beech Grove called at jane
Stewards Sunday afternoon.
Pearl Riley has been on tn,
sick list the last few days.
/ U. G. Deleplane shipped a ca
load Of sheep and hogs from til
Jefferson station Monday.
i Jan. IL. Venus.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-01-20
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

BENZ. F. Peden, 81, farmer,
Hollansburg, son Of Charles Pc
den, and Ruth M. Limiting, II,
German township, daughter of
Harry Limiting.
Ira Marsh, "a, farmer, Eldora,
Iowa, son of John Marsh, and
Mrs. Bertha Marsh, 80, Arcan-
um, daughter of John Hanes.
Albert Dixon, %, farmer, Cole
town, son of John Dixon, and
Bessie Byram, %, Washington
township, daughter of William
Byram.
Elmer E. House, 21, laborer
Greenville, daughter of George
House, and Rosa Bidwell, %
Greenville, daughter of Johr
Bidwell.
Thomas Friley, 27, laborer
Woodington, son of George Fri
ley, and Mrs. Core Sink, q
Greenville, daughter of Jacol
Cox.
Clarence w. Deeter, 10, far
mer, Miami county, son of Hen
ry Deeter, and Artie Wenrick
! 20, German township, daughte
of Jonathan Wenrick.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-01-20
Clover Seed.

To those who must buy clover
seed, we offer free a little timely
advice-Buy seed Now; nothing
to be gained by waiting. Prices,
in all probability, are lower now
than later on.
We have a good supply of Me-
dium Red, Alsike and Mammoth
Clover and all kinds Of grass
seeds, which we offer at reason
able prices.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-01-20
Spayjno of Heifers,

While most ranchmen do not regard
the spaying Of heifers as the most
profitable method in the long run, still
there are some who believe in spay-
ing their young she stock. StOckmen
believe that they can realize larger
profit out OF the calves than they
would from any additional premium
received for stock that has been put
under the knife.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-01-20
COURT HOUSE NEWS.
PROBATE COURT.

Andrew MCCldlH, duInlulSLTd
tor of estate of Elizabeth Barka'
low, filed his final account. show.
ing receipts of $1O5O.47 and dis.
bursements of $285.24.
John F. Maher, guardian OF
Mary Shields, filed his first ac.
count, showing receipts of 1921, &c
and disbursements of $65.55.
Mary Dresher, executrix of es-
tate of John Dresher, filed her
final account, showing receipts of
$1411.24 and disbursements the
same.
Emma Smith, guardian of T.
J. Nipple, filed her fifth account,
showing receipts of $942.11 and
disbursements of $715.30
w. J. Dull, administrator of
estate of Perry Tice, filed his f.
nal account, showing receipts of
$3.50 and disbursements of $8,-
249.67.
Leodo Ullom, exccutrix of es-
tate of Minerva Ullom, filed final
account, showing receipts of $3.50
and disbursements of $264.71.
Eliza A. House, guardian of D.
E. Rummel and others, filed a
new bond in sum of $1,000.
Lydia F. Miller, guardian of
Glen D. Miller, filed a new bond
in sum Of $140O.
Henry Layer, guardian of Sam
uel R. Curtis, filed his final &C.
count, showing receipts of $2,-
556.29 and disbursements Of
$1OO.68.
In the matter of the estate of
Solomon Alderman. Motion to
strike note from inventory filed.
Frank Shuler was appointed
administrator of estate of De-
borah Shuler; bond $1,000.
Minnie McGriff was appointed
administrators of estate of Cyrus
F. McGriff; bond $4,000.
P. H. Maher, guardian Of Ir-
win J. Shearer, filed his second
account, showing receipts OF
$375.25 and disbursements OF
$54.3O.
Petition filed to sell land in
guardianship of Elizabeth AUX
erman and others.
J. C. Brewer, guardian of El.
izabeth Wertz, filed his sixth ac'
count, showing receipts of ST.
O99.75 and disbursements Of
$251.76.
J. H. Clemens, guardian o1
Cornell B. Reed, filed his fina
account, showing receipts o.
1926 and disbursements of $3O6. Z;
Mortgage of real estate report
ed in guardianship of Homer P
Lambert.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-01-20
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