davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-03-09
COURT HOUSE CULLINGS
Continued from first page.

Continued from first page.
H. H. Minnich to Shirley Mike
sell, 48 and 5O7-1OOO acres in
Neave township, $1,000.
H. Oliver to ]. C. Oliver, 10
acres in Wabash township, $3.50.
J. C. Oliver to H. G. Lengers,
10 acres in Wabash township,
$3.50.
James H. Ardinger to E. R.
King, lot in Greenville, $112.5O.
w. C. Gutermuth to Frank j.
Pequignot, 253 acres in Wayne
township, $9O4O.
Mary J. PequignOt to George
A. Marchal, 40 acres in Patter-
son township, $4,000.
John P Slyder to E. Beery, a
lot in Ansonia, $14O0.
Clara L. Downing to ]. W. Sc
bring, 60 acres in Harrison town.
ship, $54O0.
Heirs of Henry R. Lantz to Re-
becca Lantz, a small tract in
Greenville, 81.
C. Divine to Charles A. o.
wine, 80 acres in Mississinawa
township, $4,000
Hattie Rhoades to Orlando A.
French, y acres in Union City,
$500.
H. Oliver to J. c. Oliver, Is
acres in Wabash township, $4,000.
F. V. Finn to Fred. Cline, 78
acres in Mississinawa township,
$4,000.
Caroline Norris to Isaac H.
Cool, 81 acres in Monroe town
ship, 5000.
George E. Nagel to J. c. Vance,
351 acres in Mississinawa town.
ship, $4,000.
J, H. Underwood to Harriet
Lazy, two lots in Stelvideo, $3.50
Peter Baltes, guardian of Louis
Guillozet, to John Simon, 20 ac-
res in York township, $1,000.
Jacob O. Ritchison to Levi Lit
ten, So and $500 acres in Mon
roe township, $6850.
Mary A. Welbaum to Oliver
Ritcheson, GA acres in Monroe
township, 81.
7. L. Bishop to Mary H. Bish-
op, part lot 3 in Greenville, 81.
7. Bishop to W. G. Bishop,
62 and 67-1OO acres in GreenVille
township, 81.
Jacob HORNE, administrator OF
estate of Malinda DeCamp, tc
Cleveland DeCamp, a small tract
in Castine, $3.50.
Jacob M. Witwer to Ronzc
Smith, 80 acres in Richland town
ship, $4,000.
Perry L. Robertson, executor Of
estate of VIM. Robertson, to d.
K Robertson, 40 acres in Twir
township, 81, (under willy.
Onda Hapner to VIM. Collins,
80 acres in Butler township, 81.
E. Schlechty to Lafayette
Hawes, 25 acres in Neave town
ship, $4,000.
Rhoda C. Warner to Caroline
Norris, 1O1 acres in Monroe town
ship, $4,000.
Russell B. Markwith to Mar
tina ]. McMiller, 2 and 95-100 ac-
res in Neave township, $500.
W. O. Sensenbaugh, trustee of
Homer Ballard, bankrupt, to A.
mos Surber, lot 105 in Pitsburg
$139.58.
Mary E. Hart to Anna M. Was
son, part lot 34in Hillgrove, $1,000
George F. Mcclure to Sarah A.
Trace, 60 acres in Butler town.
ship, 81.
Albert Kelch to Geo. H. Worch,
20 acres in WaVne township,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-03-09

According to the post Of
flee ruling subscribers must
keep their credit within one
year of time of expiration OF
their subscription, or we
must charge $1.5Oa year for
the paper. Uncle Sam de-
mands this and we can do
nothing in the matter but
obey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-06
HURT IN TESTING FLYER
Builder May Die as Result OF New
Jersey Accident.

r-,olevood y. J.. May 5.-st the nrs'
..t.i If 4 flying machine here to-day Albert
I-osnc a contractor, was probably fataIS
,..,,,.s He was removed TO the EnGie-
-ood HOSPITAL suffering from fracture1
skull c,.o.,os 1,r.
crssins with his brothers, Charles ~
=, and Herman. the latter three neHlH
a,,.roniors. had been working about TWO
,.,-S rcrfecting the machine, and TODAY
- The frs, time they had ever tired ~
$50 The brothers took his scat III the
m.ci,ine and. after getting it started went
END and around the baseball field OF
rr.leOood Park. keeping the machine OH
~ --o,nd all the time. and merely trying
= sco II il responded TO the steering gear
- 20 ascertain If the motor worked prop
eriy. ,., ,,,,.-
Satisfied that the machine WORKED SUE
ceeef,,uv Albert signalled the brother VINO
MS orerating it 10 slow down. As me
,st,sr aid So tho machine veered OF the
,rack and seemed on the verge OF runnihs
10 n tree. Realizing if tho macnlne
,,rrck the tree IL would be wrecked Aloeie
ran forward and tried to stop H. one o'
the blades Of tho propeller struck nm on
the top OF the head. frscturinS ms Skull
end hurting him some distance. Inc ma
chine then crashed into tho tree.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-06
MISQUOTEO. SAYS J. v. SMITH
HYDE Not a Political Victim
r Howell on Carnegie.

roseph =. Howell. last president Of the
ca-necie Trust Company, and John v
e,,itb secretary 10 the former city Cham
A.rlsin. Charles Il Hyde. appeared yes
- before the grand jury which is sim,
..,.es-,ratinc Carnegie Trust affairs. Mr..
cr,,,b had been quoted as saying that
.,,ti-al anirnus lay behind the indictment
- bis employer He was sUbpPnaed to eX-
nl.in 20 the District Attorney and the
rad Jury lust what basis there was for
such remark.
When the secretary reached the District
,,,orpey's Office word was sent to the as
.smhled reporters that Mr.. Whitman would
,.e them on entering the District Attor-
,.r.s private room they found Mr. Whit
man. Assistant District Attorney Frank
Moss. Mr. Smith and a stenosrapher. While
Tire stsroerapher took down the minutes OF
The meeting. the District Attorney began:
Mr. smith wishes 10 say that he never
,,lt IN arv person there was political
consniracv or political motives on the part
q any one in connection with the indict-
men, ~ Nj HYDE. He never said that il
Vas a poHucal Indictment. lie never SAID
that the District Attorney and the grand
jurors were conducting a political prosecu-
f,on ~ Nit HYDE lie never said anything
% ANYBODY that might be susceptible OF
that Interpretation.
'Ts that true. Mr. SMITH"
1T il true. Mr.. District Attorney"
Mr.. smith then accompanied Mr.. Whit
man 10 the grand jury room. where it is
supposed that IS d witness he repeated his
denial
Bfr. Howell who had come up from
Nashville TO testify. said he had known
William J. Cummins in Nashville as q biz
operator with other peoples money. He
came mere himself 10 be president Of the
carnegie Trust Company. he explained.
because Cummins apparently had a big
proposition. and also because he had the
assurance of Franks that Andrew Carne-
ce would never let the concern bearing his
name close its doors He was inclined %
think that he even cot such assurance from
Mr.. Carnegie himself.
He asked Cummins one day what the
hank would do II the huge city deposits
shruftL suddenly he Withdrawn. and re-
ceived from NJ. Cummins the reassurinS
reply that he need not worry on that score,
that IS friend Of HYDE he Cummins)
mad a5solute control over the city money
in the Carnegie Trust Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-06
CAN'T AGREE ON EARNINGS
City and B. p. T. to Confer Again
on Transit Plan.

No agreement was reached yesterday be-
tween the representatives ot the city and
the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company az
70 lust what amount shall be fixed as the
nst earnings Of the elevated lines that
would &c into the proposed new transit
system. These earnings are to be deducted
from the general receipts before the city
and the company make a division OF profits
II was hoped that decision on that moot
ed point could he reached Yesterday. when
President Williams, Nicholas Brady and
Walter o. Oakman met the representative
OF the city in conference in the rooms OF
the Public Service Commission.
The company has suggested that the net
earnings Of the lines for the year immedi-
stey preceding their operation as a par
OF the new system be taken. The city's
representatives object 70 that, because they
ssF many people would move in the neigh
ssShooo Of the lines in anticipation OF th'
through system 10 be started later. They
proposed that the average of the net earn
ings for five years be taken, but TO thi.
the company would not agree
Another conference will have TO he hello
early next week. probably on Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-06
CHINESE LOAN A SURPRISE
Japan subscribes So, ACKNOWLEDGMENT
ers to Get a Portion.

Toxic May Subscriptions 10 the s"b
600 loan which Japan has made 70 the
Chinese government through the Yokohama
Species Bank aggregate $4,000 FOR
eigners VIII be allotted more than S.1D'Vv'
The loan was quietly negotiated. ana
came as a surprise TO the Representatives
of foreign financial interests. Since 1t was
announced there has been an outcry from
tho provincial Cinnamon, who are very
Jealous Of the japanese. anG who are easily
i,named by those having political purposes
~ serye. However, II Is not thought that
this opposition viii be serious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-06
DIRECT PRIMARY CHAMPION
Senator Clapp Thinks II Will Some
Day Apply 70 President

dynamic L0chinvar from out the West
delivered = fiery address favoring the prin-
ciples ~ the National Progressive Repub-
hcsn League before the Progressive Repuo-
hcan club ~ the Hotel Endicott last night
The speaker was Senator Moses r. Clspp'
II Minnesota. chairman Of the Interstate
Commerce Committee lie said he believed
there would be NOT only direct primaries
Tor shs election Of United States Senators
mn. Tor the election Of the President As
vel Tor free government. he said, M ITS
last analysis was popular government
Ex-senator Beverage, Of Indiana, he re
ferred 70 as that young man. always on
The right side. that bright. brilliant cham
p'on Of the rights OF the American PEG
pie, whose failure 10 be returned ~ the
Senate proved 20 the speakers mind that
ms. after all, was not a government Of
lie people
The initiative and referendum and the -e-
at were among the things advocated III
INC IN gassloned address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-06
P. s. G. LOSES APPEAL
Third Avenue Railroad Company Need
Not Pay Heavy Penalties.

The Appellate Division Of the Supreme
court decided yesterday that Justice Brady
was not disqualified because he owned
stock in the Third Avenue Railroad Com
many from sitting on case brought by
the Public Service Commission against
Frederick W Whitridge. receiver Of the
railroad company.
The suit against Whtridee was to compel
him 10 pay about N.2ooo0o in penalties for
mis- failure to comply with an order OF the
commission to equip the cars Of the Union
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-06
SAYS WILSON WAS EDITOR
Prepared United Wireless Literature
Witness Testides.

- manner IN which circulars and other
literature designed 70 attract purchasers
Of stock we're prepared formed again the
chief linz Of inquiry yesterday a. the tria'
a. Christopher g. Wilson and five other
oficisi~ OF the United Wireless Telegraph
Company m tho United states Circuit
Cmrr
2. Respuss. who had testified the DAY
before that his inquiry as 70 the accuracy
~ The facts had been r@bukeo as imperti-
hence o. Francis y. Butler. director Of
the company. was recalled - the stand
us said that @. q. Wilson. the president.
personally edited THE Aerogrsm, the IN
eisi organ Of tho United Wireless
Counsel fer the defendants requested per
Mission 70 posfpone the cross-eXa minstior
n NJ Rsspuss until Monday. a. they
wanted 20 examine first the EXHIBITS SUD
riitsd ~ tho government "hich ne mad
i1c-- IFe1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-06
TOLEDO lRoNToN FORECLOSURE

Toledo. Ohio. May Judge killits, IN the
United States District Court this afternoon
ordered foreclosure on the mortgages,
amounting to nearly 100000. secured by
hor6s ~ the Detroit. Toledo * Ironton
p,i,road now I'm receivers hands. Unless
the company meets its interest charges
v,itbln 1ye DAYS from order Of foreclosure,
tho order Of the court becomes effective for
, the sale OF the ROAD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-06

Railway Company with safety wheel
guards The Appellate DIVISION IN deciding
against the Public Service commission said
Inc latter had failed to show that the order
was adopted by the commission a. body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-06
DISMISSED cop" REINsTATEC.

Frederick &. Gerhardt, patrolman who
,,,,s dismissed from the force on February
tqto bv Commissioner Baker. and i'm
those prosecution Mayor Gaynor took an
ncttvo part. was rsinstated Yesterday by
a. nnellate Division OF the Supreme
nc Gebhardt was dismissed on the
Co,rce that NJ had used his club indiscrim-
sIl"tdIy in making an arrest. The court
ma mere Was no evidence 10 show that
this was 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-06

genziano was convicted and sentenced by
Judge Foster TO four wears ana eisht
months in state prison. II was alleged tnat
he rad extorted 81 from the REGISTER on
the pretence Of helping 70 ma ne WIFI ~
~ RIacL Hand letters 20 Grifenhagen de-
,osnd3n9 q 000 and threatening 20 Ndnsp
mis- SON. The evidence indicated tnat ar
1onzi9no had himself written the letters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-06
CONVICTED or BLAcKMAlLINo.

Register Mex : Crifenhagen was the
complaining witness yesterday al the trial
~ Generals Sessions o. Luigi Argentina
VI al indictment charging blackma!L Ar
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-01-27

u eat IN ih" III" rcnulrcd. and n cir
cular hul" about the size 1T u penny
IL cut IN the center The cardboard
Ii then bound over aud over with wool.
passing II through rhp hole In the
center and round tive edge until the
cardboard ~ entirely hidden
4 mat can ln made with wool OF ono
color. az different cuiDrud woods may
he used. and IN that case II IL not diiil.
cdlt 10 work regular pattern In
trips running Ia me cpu'"r. When
this has been completed the hole IN
III" center may b' Nl'sd with n small
ribbon rus"tio, fastened In It's place"
Win u i"W stitches. aad the edge of
The mat may h" trimmed with ruche
Of narrow ribbon This has not been
shown In The ilust'uJiun. IN order tha,
the mat may b" clearly seen. Tinscl
thread mis"d With The wool In strips
CIV" very petty effect
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-01-27
HOW TO BUY LINEN
sesr. LIKE MOST THINGS, IS NOT
CHEAPEST.
Working knowledge Of Kinds and
Prices Essential to Woman who
Would Make Best Of Her
Outlay.


"ere are Few women. OF whatever
use OF condi'ion, who do not feel
pressure IN the sight OF goodly store
" 'us'ro"s oamask. ana TO acquire
socn store, 10 use herself and then
W "o"er her dausbters. is one OF
."e oear ooIees oi all mothers
nearts'
Ie,anu Is 'he great nome oil linen
h'a""lac'ute' indeed, II Is said a Ger.
.a'n "rh Va be1sst Is the only one
I'D the world still turning out genuine
s'ass'o'eached damasks. Irish linen
70 one MOST expensive NJ hrst cost, but
p'op"ois 'he most inexpensive In the
'obs rum as there Is practically no
wear OUT 10 the splendid Irish cloth.
u comes BACK from the laundering cit
pioper'y uoheD more glossy and beau.
'ii"i WIN eaeh washing. The prices
W 'aptcio'hs OF IRISH linen range from
'hr'" aoiiars up. depending first upon
'he nhehess ana men upon the size
oi me cloth.
french. German and Scotch linens
lo'Io" after the Irish IN order
fr'h'h linens are very fnc and have
an EXQUISITE finish. German ana
s'o''h iIneh Is SAID tn be- blcachcd b,
CHEMICALS winch probably affects liz
wearing qualities. ON this account
many housekeepers prefer to buy their
cheaper linens unbicached ana bleach
th'hi ~ nome These cloths wear well,
ana II IL an ind'sputable economy TO
zee cheaper linens every day, cspc
,ih'y "htn there ate children. 80 as
10 save the hn,r cloths and nap.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-01-27
USE OLD FINERIEs
LACE WAISTS AND SILK SKIRTS
FoR NEW sLouses.
Practical Woman Can Make Good
Use Of Ancient MaterisIs-every.
thing Can Co Into Bodice
Nowadays.

The woman who has old lace waists
on hand. or a skirt or two in figured
or plain silk. may now find use for
these dilapidated fneries. A little
study of the shop models in both Gle.
giant and practical blouses for winter
wear will demonstrate how these an.
Client materials can be used W, for
everything can go into n bodice now.
adays. and yelling one stun with an.
other is the madness OF the moment.
Granted there must be n little good
lace for the yoke and sleeve bottoms.
all tho rest that goes into n corsage.
made after the present styles, may be
patched Ia any extent. AZ for silk,
al that rs necessary Is for II TO lie of
rich color. for the sheen Of red, blue.
orange, or violet mus, be visible
through the covering of yelling. mar.
ouise,te or chiffon A summer foulard
IN black and white since these mate.
rials wash like rags would be iuya,.
liable Tor this combination Is stylish
under u yelling of amy sort IN any
color.
Tho ,oilch waists. osrecinlly II they
hay" thrc".nunripr sleeves, are shown
principally for dressy uses. but the
style Is TOO useful for the HON. dress.
maker io ignore when making over
old textures. and II trimmings aud
models Rr" sufficiently simple such
designs are suitable for the rlainost
tailor gowns
The yelled bodice with lace under
part. commnnly begins with "a com.
pleir blouse made with a high stock
NJ an allover lace. a plain or pat.
termed silk. or Persian gauzc founda.
ton. which II very stylish. will stop
NJ the line where the jumper Is %
cover II aud b. filled In there with u
stock In appropriate materials The
jumper. which Is Of gauzy yelling In
the dress color, II tie easiest thing In
the world To make The kimono model
IN III. intOrite Tor jhis oyer.blouse.
and H. fitted with on. or more Gibson
plea's 1T the shoulders, or else tucked
back and front, or across the shoul.
ders only One strikingly effective
device With such waists is a broad
band Of some rich trimming going
around the foundation ~ the bust
point, and showing richly through the
thin outer material. Narrow velvet
ribbon. or plain satin bands trims the
white stocks and undorsl"eves of
'hcs" bodies effectively. while tho
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-01-27
LACE BAG LATEST NOVELTY
Great Saving OF Time and Lace e.
fsctsd BY Country Woman's
system.

A morning visitor nj q country
house found her hostess busy with
mysterious little dimity bags, that
Sere about ten inches square and fas
tened with a draw string. In answer
TO her query she was told that these
were lace bags" and that samples
of the kind Of laces they contained
would be sewed on the edges like tags.
She was furthermore told that al.
though the proceeding might seem
fussy, II was a grea, saving OF time rs
well as Of lace, for these fragile bits
Of trimming get tangled and torn II
put In box, even II folded at first.
After a few hunts for particular
piece the loOsened ends seem pos.
sessed to knot together, and II re-
quires great patience to undo them
without tearing the edges. The sam.
pies show Just what kinds Of lace are
bundled and safely pinned at ends,
and Just the one bag need be opened.
All the bags are put in large box.
labeled lace" and this has particu.
lar space In the sewing room closet.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-01-27
FOR JAB0TS AND RUFFLeS
Those OF Write Net Have Peculiar
Blending Of Gray and Black Tints
In Embroidery.

Pre- t'y jaho's and ruln.s IN whit.
net, displaying a s,amrcd pattern. are
noticeable for their peculiar blending
oI white, gray and black iints. IN one
example. N" drlicat. and elaborate
design, reproduced ~ fno linen stitch
intcrs, c'"d With 'N''Cis Is entirely
outlined with black lrc" thread scarce.
~ visih," ~ The tHcN. while IN an0th.
'r specimen. With ,i''ery touch, wheat
ears are defined With a series Of tong.
raised stitches IN gray silk, white
lines oi daruiug stitches acc,ntuate
the kidnoN.ik" connecting scrolls.
\ discreet black speaking FREEDOM.
mates In the entire effect. being pro
duced by loose stem stitch Ia fine
black thread cunuingly interbls nded
at the back with the running gray
stitches The same dark thread 10
used for the TUFTS OF long stitches
wrought as a padding on the wrong
side Of the gray wheat ears. In this
way the embroidery II almost revers.
ible; II no longer lightly emphasizes
the pattern, but covers II In front with
glossy, gray silk, through which pee1,
out from behind touch of the black
embroidery, the characteristic Of the
back.
Industrious and ingenious workers
are likely to turn to'account these
servicesble suggestions for producing
the desired shot appearance.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-01-27
APRON FOR EMBRoIDERERs
Simple Article 10 Made Of Lawn o.
olmity, Turned UP and Feather
stitched Into Pockets.

A very simple apron for embroid.
erers is made Of big square Of lawn
or dimity, turned up about a third OF
its length and featherstitched into
four pockets. Three of these hold
embroidery pieces; the fourth Is again
featherstitched into five divisions,
each for separate color of silk. The
hem on these pockets Ia lined with
canton flannel before being turned
down and featherstitched, and Is used
as needle case. The rest OF the
goods 10 hemmed all around and pro
vided with ribbon drawing strings, 90
that II can be worn al an apron.
This Is especially pretty In some
light color, such as pink. with deeper
pink embroidery and ribbons, or In
white with some such dainty shade az
baby blue or nile green. The silk
and ribbon should both be washable,
so that the whole apron can 60 In the
tub when necessary. It 10 q pretty
gift to an embroiderer. and one that
will come In handy during afternoon
neiGhborhood calls. or In winter eve
nings spent at home.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-01-27
P0PllN AGAIN TO THE FORE
Dame Fashion This Season Brings
Several Old Friends Sack
into llmelieht.

This season Dame Fashion Is bring.
ing into the limelight several old
friends that we have not seen for sey.
eral seasons,
Poplin Is one Of these and II Is easy
TO see why the far-seeing lady has
added II TO her little coterie of favor.
ed fabrics. II is lustrous and that r.
one Of the essentials this season, and
for another excellent reason II Is very
soft and clinging, which means that
II IL most suitable and appropriate for
the modish cllnging skirts and draped
6odices Of the hour.
One may have II all silk. or part
silk and part wool, II In frequently
used as the under part of the new
tunic and draped dresses, with top
part Of marquisotte, grenadine, silk
wolfe or some similar texture.
Especially lovely are the colors,
which include such shades as the
new blues. violet tones. catawba, wis.
taris, reseda, maroon brown. prune.
myrtle green. autumn tans and pearly
Grays.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-01-27
SMART EFFECTS IN TIES
Persian Chiffon and Satin Ribbon Can
Be Made to Produce Stun.
ming Effects.

One Of I smartest effects Is made
by cuttinf a nine'inch square OF Per
sian chiffon. to which is stitched
satin ribbon an inch and a half wide,
The ribbon Is sewed to the right
side of chiffon a half inch In from the
edge, using "A machine for greater O..
curity. The corners are mitred to
form u square.
Each quarter Of this square Ia then
put into diagonal fine side plaits
meeting at the center OF square. This
Ia easily managed by folding the
square over In one direction. and then
doubling in the opposite direction,
The small square thus formed 10
plated from the center out.
When the plaits are laid the square
10 caught at the central point and
sewed to the back of small four or
six lOoped bow OF satin ribbon &c
match border. The ends fall In grace
full points.
Equally new but scarcely SO at
tractive are bows and twisted ends Of
plain satin or silk. the ends OF bow
and tie having a border Of Persian
silk or ribbon.