davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-06-30

will also be extended in from the
creek, affOrding the kids an Op-
portunity to enjoy a swim in
proper bathing costumes. May
or Schmermund and other prom
inent citizens are at the head of
the movement, and funds are be-
ing raised, independent of the
500 appropriated by the city
council, to properly equip the
grounds for the children's pleas
ure.
Last Saturday evening Patrol
man Lynch of this city arrested
Joseph Snyder at his home in Ar
canum on a warrant sworn out
by C. R, Musson, charging Sny-
der with having committed rape
with consent upon Ruth Musson.
Snyder was taken before Mayor
Schmermund, where he plead
guilty to the charge and asked
that he be Immediately sentenced
to the penitentiary. This the
Mayor could not do, but bound
him ol er to the grand jury in
bond of $500. The accused at
first said he would not give bond,
but his wife and relatives came
up Monday afternoon and secured
bond for him and he was released
from the custody of Sheriff Ha-
Der. 1t will be remembered that
Snyder disappeared from home a
few months ago and finally turn
ed up in Dayton, in a seemingly
dazed and haggard condition,
which can now be accounted for
to a great extent.
Frank Drew, a grain dealer at
Delisle, instituted a suit Monday
in Common Pleas court to recover
$912.52 from a brokerage firm in
this city. His petition recites
the following:
Plaintiff states that the de-
fendant Grain Company and the
said T. A. Wallace maintain and
operate a Bucket Shop" in the
building owned by the said Adam
Schantz, located on West Third
street.
"That from the I'd day of Feb
ruary, 1910, to the Sd day of
June, 1910, the defendants, the
Grain Company and T. A. Wal
lace, have received from plalntlIT
upon wagers upon margins on
stocks and grain the sum of ST.
346,27, and have returned to
plaintiff of the said moneys the
sum of $435. rs and the defend
ants the Phoenix Grain and Stock
Exchange and T. A. Wallace are
indebted to plaintiff and have re-
ceived to plaintiffs use the sum
of $912.52 and have converted
this to their own individual use, "
Children Cry
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-06-30

According to the post of
fee ruling subscribers must
keep their credit within one
year OF time of expiration OF
their subscription, or we
must charge $l.5O a year for
the paper. Uncle Sam de-
mands this and we can do
nothing in the matter but
obey.
~Two good papers for the prics
of ona 9aa nur cluhhin0 liak
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-06-30
LOCAL BRIEFS

sarIs your subscription paid?-Esa
Bert Myers and wife of Get
tysburg visited in Greenville Sat
urday.
Mrs. VIM. Kurz and children
visited relatives in Sidney the
past week.
DIR. and Mrs. Robson have re-
turned from their visit to points
in the East.
Common Pleas court will be
adjourned this week for the sum-
mer vacation.
Misses Bonnie Wills, Ruby Gil
bert and Maude Steinhilber spent
Sunday in Winchester.
The concert by the Greenvllle
Band will be given tomorrow ev-
ening in front of the Court House.
Mrs. Susan Rothhaas returned
home from Dayton Monday where
she attended the funeral of a rel
ative.
Mrs. Cyrus Minnich visited
Miss Nan Cover, last Thursday,
who is quite poorly at her home
in Arcanum.
Mrs. John H. Martin and Mrs.
Robert Martin and little son
Richard of Oklahoma City are the
guests of relatives and friends in
GreenvilIe.
Misses Lottie and Genevieve
Meyers and Mrs. Edward Martin
attended the piano recital given
by Miss Treva Howell at Fletch.
er, O., last week.
At meeting of the Board of
Health last week Howard Hole
was chosen as clerk. Mr.. Hole
will also act as Registrar of
b births and deaths in this district.
The suit of S. A. Stover, a tea
cher of Wayne township, to re-
cover $19 as services for janitor
work while teaching in the a.
bove township, has been settled
and dismissed, favorable to Mr..
Slower.
Mrs. Hannah Markwith, relict
of Rev. M. M. Markwith, died
last Sunday at the home of a dau-
ghter at Mendon, Ohio, aged 67
years. The remains were inter-
red at Abbottsville yesterday af-
ternoon.
The rain of Sunday night and
Monday was most beneficial to
crops and growing vegetation, as
the ground was beginning to get
very dry. 1t put many a farmer
and truck raiser in a much bet
ter humor.
Upon our roll of honor today
we canplace the following named
patrons:
P. J. Smith,
S. ]. Baker,
Moses Royer,
Moses Steffey.
The Board OF Education last
week employed the following
grade teachers to fill vacancies
caused by designations: Misses
Pearl Elliott, Isabel Retiring, An
ma Grossman, Mary Studabaker
and Lille Hoel. The latter is
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-06-30

George Stevens of Arcanum
plead guilty to the indictment re-
turned against him by the recent
grand jury, charging him with
conducting a drug store without
being a licensed pharmacist, or
having such an one in his en-
ploy, and on Tuesday paid a fine
of $50 and $3.50 costs.
The Painter Creek ditch hear
ing was up before the Commits
sioners Monday, but was not fin
ished, an adjournment being ta-
ken until yesterday. The estim-
ated cost of this ditch is SIG, 600,
that of the Her ditch $4,000 and
Pigeon Creek ditch $500, max.
ing a total of $25, 300.
The Darke County Republican
Central Committee held a meet
ing in this city last Saturday af-
ternoon and organized by elect
ing Adelbert Martz as chairman,
Ray Compton secretary and W.
V. Steinmetz treasurer. They
also recommended Harry Sent
man for re-appointment on the
Board of Elections of this county.
The musical program to be rem
dered this afternoon at the lay
ing of the corner stone of the st.
Clair Memorial Hall will be a
most elaborate one, and in the
evening an excellent concert has
been arranged to be given on
Public Square by the Dayton Sol
diers' Home Band. Mrs. Clara
Turpen Grimes of Dayton will
also render vocal selections on
this occasion.
Last Thursday morning about
II o'clock fire was discovered in
the roof of a rear portion of the
George A. Katzenberger dwell
ling, on West Main street, that
had started from a defective flue.
The entire roof was burned off,
and several trunks of clothing
stored in an attic and in a room
over the kitchen were also des-
troyed. The loss was fully cov-
cred by insurance.
Mrs. Charles Kirgan of this ci-
ty lost her $4,000 damage suit
against the Dayton City Railway
Co. for the death of her husband,
who jumped from street car in
Dayton on October 2, 1906, to
recover a $40 bill that the wind
blew out of his hand while en-
route to the city from the Sol
diers' Home. The jury returned
a verdict Monday in favor of the
Railway Company.
Mrs. Mira Lowry, relict of Jap
Lowry, died at her home in Ann
Arbor, Mich, on Wednesday af-
ternoon of last week. Her re-
mains were brought to this city
and inferred Saturday afternoon,
after services at the home Of
Walter S. Meeker. The deceased
is survived by one son, Warren
Swisher Of Chicago, ILL.,, three
daughters, Mrs. James Cheno-
weth of Oklahoma City, Mrs.
Viola North and Miss Edna Low
ry of Ann Arbor, and a step dau-
ghter, Mrs. W. S. Meeker, OF
+b;c o;+1
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-06-30

alcohol tOChiIdr0n
Ask your doctor how often he prescribes an alcoholic
stmuant for children He will probably say Every, very
rarely. Children do not need stimulating" Ask him
how often he prescrbeS tonic for them. He will prob
about Ayers nonacohoic Sarsaparla as tonic for the
young Follow his advice He knows 4ycT Co LrcH Moss
great health your
this Then ask him about Ayers Pills. Sold for nav
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-06-30

~TwO good papers for the price
of one, See our clubbing list.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-02

she had such 4 rooted objection to the new rector replied: 'Ow could 'elp it, when 'e uses such bad words in the pulpit" But what bad wordS?'' she was asked Just think was her reply. ''ow often e says peradventure-Jnd you knows what David says about such like--'if l shall say peradveuture. the darkness shall cover me
 The names proposed by parents for their unhappy children are sometimes particularly weird. l was called to privately baptize child the day after peace was declared at the close of the Boer war. My request. Name tifs child" produced a long speech from the mother: w. want to commence rate the war and the peace. sn we want n call him Roberts Pax. The unfortunate child. whose surname was Smith did not long survive such q name. On one occasion q man gave his daughters name as Venus. Right ly or wrongly. the clergyman visOr- ouSly protested against the name as that of heather goddess. to which the father pertinently replied What about youT own Diana?
Arizona republican., 1910-03-02
MESA DEPARTMENT

come Mrs. M. O. Swallow and chi,. oren. who will join her husband, who recently purchased the AIillat ranch west of town. The arrival of these rartieS will make seven families who lave come to this section in the last few months from the Vest Virginia town of St. Marys'. The first to come here from that place being w. J. clemons. who was followed shortly afterward. by E. l.. Core and family. who were in turn followed by F. Bark well and Mir and Mrs. James Sweeney the latter having recently filed on a tract in the HiGley district.
 These newcomers are enthusiasts over the opportunities presented here for farming and the raising "f citrus fruits, and IL is probable tha- in the near future several more. persons will come to the valley from tie east through their influence.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-02
REcovERS FROM INJURY.

II. II. Custead, the jeweler. appeared at his place of business yesterday morning for the first time since last Thursday. While out riding in his automobile on Washington's birthday Mr. Custead had the misfortune to wrench his back in a most painful manner, but managed to remain in his place of business until the middle part of last week ,When he was com- pelled t. go home and go to bed. While he is bN no means entirely recovered. his condition is so much improved that he hopes h he able to continue with his work
Arizona republican., 1910-03-02
BASEBALL AT EVANS SCHOOL.

Next Saturday the baseball team from the Mesa union high school will cross bats on. the diamond at Rancho Bonito with the students of thlt school. This game will not t,e in the regular cup series, but as the two teams which the high school boys have yet to play are scheduled to meet other teams on that date. this game has been ar ranged.
 It is expected that q large crowd will accompany the basket bah teams tO Phoenix on that date, however. as the team from the NJ. L.. II. S. will play a return game with the Indian girls at the campus at the T.. :. Indian school.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-02
MANY DELAYS.

Tn" evening train from the capital city yesterday evening was again al- most an hour behind time. The trOu- ble again w.Is the inability of the engineer to get the motor tO working smoothly. and although q good portion 1.-the night was spent in trying to re- pair the defect. the trouble had not been remedied in time for the sched- uled morning run to Phoenix. An en- zine from the iatter place was tcle- sraphed for. which. however. was not sent, as during the delay the moter was finally gotten in working condition and the start was made about forty-five minutes behind the regular time.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-02
LARGE SHIPMENT OF CATTLE.

The local cattle dealers are busily engaged in buying up and shipping beef cattle to meat Gealers m Cali fornia and other sections of the coun- try, and it is understood that most prices are being realized on them During the early part of this week J G. Peterson sent ont three carloads of steers to the coast. and the animals were in prime condition. Several thousands of steers have re gently been purchased and brought to this section. where they were placed on pasture to prepare them for the spring market.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-02
 Mesa To Have Fine : New Department Store
Building Being Made Ready for New
 Stock.

Several worNmen have been bass, Tor the past few days moving the fixtures and make the necessary changes in the two large rool.S in the west section oi the Chandler building in which the magnificent new department store be- lonSin" to George l.. Johnson will he located. AIr. Johnson moved into the east room not quite a year since. and has continuously added to his stock until now double the room iS required.
 The latter part of last week the work of transformation began. which will when finished make the new store one of the handsomest in the Salt river valley. The partition between the Mems ToSgery and the room formerly used as the ladies department has been entirely removed and just beyond this all immense archway has been made into the west room which will be fit ted up as the Ladies TogSery. Anoth CT large opening between the tyo store rooms has been made at the front entrance
 The mission scheme of decoration and fixtures will be carried out in the new addition so as to harmonize with that already in place. \ new depart ment. that of millinery. has been added. and Miss Lillian Kleckner. aH expert mlliner from the city of &. Louis, has been engaged to take charge of this dcpartm' mt. Before leaving Tor the west Miss Klcckncr made care. rul selection from the spring modes. which will be in vogue this se,tson. ,ana thus those who patronize the estab- liShmcnt will he assured Of securing the very latest iu thu art of millinery.
 The work nf moving the stock from the building on Main street formerly .pccupicd bv the Ladies To%gery be- gan last rvcnin" and the removal of goods to the new building will continue to be ma ie and put in place as the fixtures are installed ready to receive them.
 Both departments in ihc new Fog Scry will be extensively enlarged and equipped with the most up to date stock of grnilemen'S and ladies far nishinGs and dry goods carried in ihe southwest -.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-02
WILL HAVE A HEARING THIS
 MORNING.

The complaint of Dr. IT A. Hughes. county health officer, against Dr. E. F. MOuer of Tempe. stating that the south side physician had neglected to report q patient suffering from smallpox re- siding west of this city. will come up this morning, it is understood
 Dr. Mouer in turn sWOre out q com plaint against the health officer that he had permitted patient suffering with the same malady to be released from quarantine before it was deemed safe from a sanitary standpoint. Much interest is manifested in the outcome of the two. eases.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-02
MUST HAVE HURT DREADFULLY From the Letter Recently Received From Mrs. E. Fournier. of Lake Charles, La, Her Suffering
 Must Have Been
 Dreadful.

Lake Charles. La.--"I had 10 eour- age or patience left" writes Mrs. E. Fournier of this place. as a result of my great suffering.
 '1 had backache. headache. heart pal pitation, chills, fainting spells. sick stomach. nervousness. dragging sensa- tions and thought every month I should die
 No doctor Could relieve me and the month before l began to take Cardui could hardly walk 1 could not wear my corset. and had a pain in my right side
 ''Sincc taking Cardui. have no more pain. l can walk as far as l want and am feeling like a different woman
 If you suffer from any of the symp toms described by Mrs. Fournier you are nrged to take Cardui for it should surely do as much for you. as it has done for her
 fct from lack of appetite. lack Of blood. lack of nervous vitality. Cardui is probably just what you need to help you-build up your physical and nert- ous constitution.
 IL builds. strengthens. restores and acts in every way as specific. ronic remedy. for womanly weakness.
 See your druggist about it.
 \. B.-Write to: Ladies Advisory Dept. Chattanooga Medicine Co. Chat tanooga, Tenn. for Special Instructions. and 64-page hook. Home Treatment for Women, sent in plain wrapper on request.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-02
MOTHERY MARY OF THE DESERT.
Service. to the Public of Nun Who Died Recently m New Orleans.

There passed away recently in New Orleans one of the most remarkable women who ever left their impress on the community This was Mother Mary of the Desert. for over half a century superior of St. Mary's Boys Asylum and for more than siXty-fivc years d member of the Order of Ma rianites of the Holy Cross.
 She was in her eighty fourth year Just before dying she placed in the hands Of enc of her companions the diary which she had kept for sixty five years and which will form Il V;lu- able document for her community in France and America.
 Mother Mary of the Desert was the only living member of a little pioneer band of Marianite nuns who nearly sixty years ago came tn Louisiana from France. The congregation l." which sh" belonged was founded in Lc Mans, France, in Isil. tn establish and maintain hospitals and asylums. industrial schools. ref"rmatorics and crcchrS. also [" direct the Christian education "f young women.
 Moihor Mary was born in Franc. in 1895 ana entered the order in lS4G She was prnfaSScd at san Laurent Canada, in lA47. and went |" N~w Or leans in lS52. during the yellow fever epidemic. Her heroic service during the time of plaEuc. publicly commend od by the city officials is stil rcmem- bercd in New Orleans
 She first had charge of the girls or phanage and twenty-five years ag" was made superior of the boys aSy- lum. where she was cminently success ful. Many of the most prominent law yers. physicians. pharmacists and oth- CT professional and business men of New Orleans were trained by Mother Desert and are proud to be known as Mother Deserts boys
Arizona republican., 1910-03-02
BULLS EVE BALL.

The unique title of Bulls Eye ball which has been given tO the dance which twill be held by the members of Company D. x. G. A. on Saturday evening. March F. will he another Of the delightful military hops that the boys have given this season and prom ises to be q jolly affair with many new features A fine orchestra win fur nish the musical program for the even ing The Vance auditorium las been secured to hold the dance in. and il will be especially decorated for the oPca ion
Arizona republican., 1910-03-02
LEAVE FOR LOS ANGELES.

Mir. and Mrs. Samuel Harrington. who have been spending the past win fer Here as the guests of Mir. md Mrs. R. F. Jones. lefi yesterday for Los Angeles. Cal. After q few weeks recreation in southern California they will return t0 their home in Great Bend. Kansas
 Mf. and Mrs. Harrington have en- j3yed their stay here very much. the
 mild winter and plcntcous sunshine having s" favorably impressed them that the visit just ended will in all probability not he their last to this section
Arizona republican., 1910-03-02
OTHER SETTLERS COMING.

Word has been received ncre that August Martin. q resident of &. Mary : West Virginia. is on his way here from that city. MT. Martin is coming here with the intention of making this his home and securing a tract of land in this vicinity. which he intends to farm. He will he followed in short time by Mrs. Martin. who expects to come here as soon as her husband is definately
 located MT. and Mrs Robert Porter are also expected here in short time iron the same city and with them will
Arizona republican., 1910-03-02
DYSPEPSIA

Having taken your wonderful Cascs. rsts' for three months and being entirely cured of stomach catarrh and dyspepsia, I think . word of praise is due to 'CAscarets' for their wonderful compost. ton. have taken numerous ether so- called remedies but without avail, and 1 find that Cascarets relieve more in . day than all the others have taken would in year" James McGune,
 ros Mercer St., Jersey City. N. J.
 Pisasant. Palstabls. Potent. Taste Good
 Do Good. Never Sicken. .Wesken or Grips. loc. 25c. SQc. Never sold h halk. The gen
 uins tablet stamped CC C. Guaranteed 70
 cure your money bact.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-02
WILL VISIT HUSBAND IN
 BUCKEYE.

MrS. J E. Blakely left for Buckeye yesterday for visit of a weeks dura- ton with her husband, who is now manager of the creamery at thIt place, and which position he assumed about six weeks ago. Since Mir. Blakcly took charge. the plant has been greatly enlarged and improved and new equip ment installed Mrs. Blakelv expects to return home during the fore part of next week
Arizona republican., 1910-03-02

livery barn The injury caused him some little trouble at the time, but he thought that il would be well in a short time, and, although he took precau- ton 10 have dressed carefully, he paid no moI>a heed to il. Yesterday, how ever. it began n swell and give him severe pain and he at once say Q doc tor regarding it.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-02
TWO NEW DAUGHTERS.

\ fInc nlne-pound uluShttr LrrINtu at the home of Mr. and Mrs. w. F. Drew in this city during the early part of the week. and il ls needless to say that the young parents are rejoicing oyer her arrival There is also a new at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Leslie Vance, in this city. which brought great joy with her.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-02
SPECIAL MEETING OF CHAMBER
 OF COMMERCE

There will be a special meeting of the chamber of commerce held in the public library rooms this evening. As there is considerable work of import ance to he attended to, all of the direct DTS are urgently requested to he pres cnt
Arizona republican., 1910-03-02
TO ATTEND TO CANAL MATTERS.

O. S. Stewart, Charles Peterson and ". A. Macdonald were in Phoenix yes terday on business in connection with the corporation report on the Mesa canal
Arizona republican., 1910-03-02
RETURNS FROM BUSINESS TRIP.

C. R. Clark returned yesterday from q business trip to the Gila valley. where he went flor the purpose of in- troducing the Peerless washing ma chine Mr~Glark reports having done a most satisfairory business in that To- cality. IF
Arizona republican., 1910-03-02
MEETING OF BANK DIRECTORS

There was q meeting of tho direct ors of the Mesa City bank held in the office in the rear of the bank on Non day evening last.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-02

WANTED-By Thursday evening. twenty-five turkeys. Win pay 2j cts
 a pound. alive Class Bros Chop House.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-02
INJURY NOT IMPROVING.

A shnrt time since Phil Mets ran .t wire ih the index finger of his left hand while he was working around his
Arizona republican., 1910-03-02

t'.I should 'tibnk 1t wss about time that 'ehiid had it. teeth" '''BW tue poor thing is only +s years
 cid"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-18
THE LIES TRIO.
FIRST Performance of Trio b, a German
Wonder thild.

The first concert If the series Of thrs'''
TO b, given hy the MargulIes Trio took
place last night at Mendels-ohn Hall
The programme consisted II Dvorak :
trio. opus 50. Beethoven sonata 7pus
30 No 3. for piano and violin, and FriCn
woIfgang korngold trio m y major.
ou,ls l. il not often thar a Newly ork
concert audience has an opportunity ="
hear an opus L. and consequently that
was tn. piec', d" resistance
The composer 10 a boy Of ~. m" son OF
a German music critic who lives ~ Ger,
many, and has officially p.'.n pronCunc" cod
genius ny Richard Strauss. Arthur
NIkisch and other au' horities The trio
heard last night was b"glIn IN December.
1909. and completed IN April ~ the pres" nj
year Last nights was its first perform
Ance anywhere
Jyy suns reviewer listened tn two
movements. and then departed IN a frame
of mind diTiclit 20 i.tin" liav. We
arrived AZ that period m IN" development
Of musIra! arr when mai" children NJ"
born with aged and de"r"pIt minds filled
with hate Of normal things his Etrl"
boy II IL certain. does not like melodies
nor does he like elementary harmonIe-
nor docs h. like IN" natural ldIom 81 the
violin and the cello.
Already IN these green and tender
years h. wishes 70 max. music like that
Of Richard Strauss and Max Rag"T Horrid
thought Perhaps ne has never been
allowed 10 hear the old rhOpworn music
OF Beethoven and Mozart Maybe h!s
papa IL trying to bring him up % b" u
real modern composer. But II n" IL no'
had little boy of IL who preferred writing
-hs sort Of music TO hearing good folk
tune or going out and playing in the park
We should consult a specialist