davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-07-06
chVI0POn cry
FOR FLETCRER'S
c ST ORIA
FALL BERRY PRUNING.
Cutting Away Of Surplus Wood Gives
Added Strength to Roots.

Cutting Away Of Surplus Wood Gives
Added Strength to Roots.
With the currant and gOoseberry !
recommend fall rather than spring
pruning. commence as soon as the
leaves have partially fallen, trimming
out all dropping branches to encourage
an upright growth. all dead and dying
wood and all sprouts except two or
three Of the strongest for renewing the
fruiting wooS
In removing the sprouts prefer
pulling them rather than cutting them
OF close to the ground, and where they
do not come of easily with a good. Wig
orous pull remove the soil at the base
of the sprout and cut 1t of as low as
possible. After the bush is trimmed
and all grass roots and weeds re-
moved. mound up little. covering all
exposed rootlets. This operation serves
as fall hoeing and Is much easier
done then than In the spring. when the
grass and weeds have more strongly
fastened their roots In the ground.
This pruning away of all surplus wood
and sprouts in the fall gives added
strength to the roots for sustaining
and stimulating that part of the bush
Femaining.--Wyman Elliott. Minnesota.
-e-S-S-
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-07-06

DIR. KUTcHIN, Ex. U. s. Surgeon
Graduate OF two of the leading medical
college and university training Twenty y.fve
SIRoN1o 'fS DISEASES Is OF Of 'IS1iT'nt MEN AND d
PRACTICE LIMITED
HEAD, NOSE, THROAT, EARS, BRON
CHIAL TUBES, as Catarrh, Consumption
STOMACH, LIVER, BOWELS. j E1I5nD1 as e1G Indipes.
ton, Dyspepsia, Billiousness Constipation,
BLOOD, HEART, SKIN, as Rheumatism
Eczema, Pimples, Blood Poison, Scrofuia'
NERVE, SPINE, BRAIN, as Epilepsy, Fits.
Neuralgia, Headache, Sleeplessness, Dizziness
Nervous Exhaustion, Dependency, Loss of
KIDNEYS, BLADDER, PROSTATE, as
Diabetes, Bright's Disease, Inflammation of
PILES, RECTAL DISEASES and vAR1-
COCELE, treated without use of knife or de.
NO MATTER WHAT THE DISEASE IF
IT Is CHRONIC, OBSCURE OR Diff
WRITE REGARDING 1T.
FREE EYE EXAMINATION
Your sight is too precious to be trhed
with. Defective vision is often caused by
disease.
HOME TREATMENT FOR WOMEN
The remarkable success of DIR. Kutchin's
Home Treatment for Women is attested to
by hundreds of satisfied patients. 1t saves
many suffering women from dangerous opera.
tions. Astonishing Results. Many cases pro.
n0nunced hopeless have yielded readily
Women suffering from any disease or weak
ness peculiar to their sex are invited TO
call or write.
heart-to-heart talk or correspond.
ence with every man who is weak nervous
broken down, discouraged, or suffering from
any disease caused by ignorance, excesses,
contagion, incompetent treatment or neglect
Success or failure in life depends on your
physical and mental condition. Do not put
off matter of such vital importance DO
SOMETHING NOW Consultation and ad.
vice free
WHY CONSULT DIR. KUTCHIN?
HE HAS MADE regular visits to this com.
munity for nearly seventeen years and has
established permanent practice and repu-
HIS PRACTICE IS LIMITED to Chronic
Diseases; and he has spent practically all his
life in the study and treatment of them.
HIS SPECIALTY:-To devise and furnish
at low cost successful courses of home
treatment for those who have no time or
money to spend at expensive hospitals and
HE rs IN THE PRIME OF LIFE and at
his very best for good work.
HIS PRACTICE CONSISTS mainly of rare
and difficult cases having failed to secure
satisfaction elsewhere.
AT LEAST THREE-FoURTHs of his ma.
tients are sent to him by former patrons
IF HE THINKS he cannot benefit you he
will say so.
DIR. KUTCHIN BEST references are his
many friends and patients, the result of
seventeen years practice in this community
REMEMBER
THAT DIR. KUTCHIN INVITES searching
investigation of his work and methods Of
treatment. And that he charges ABSo-
LUTRLY NOTHING FOR CONSULTATION
AND EXAMINATION. Your case will re.
ceive his best attention Everything conf.
DENTAL
HIS CHARGES are so fair and reasonable
that the poorest working man or woman need
act hesitate to apply for treatment.
ADDRESS ALL COMMUNICATIONS TO
DIR. KUTCHIN
1913 WILSON AVE. COLUMBUS, o.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-07-06
Gettysburg.


we made yesterday of about 81
miles we did not pass any uncut
wheat; found some fields cleared
of the shocks and today one OF
our grain dealers reported the
receipt of three loads of new
wheat, for which he paid &c a
bushel.
C. ]. Miller, wife and a couple
of their children, and P. B. Mil
Ter and wife took an auto ride to
pheasant Hill yesterday after
noon, getting home without cas-
ualty. A pleasant trip.
Orvil Hahn, wife and little
daughter, of Dayton, are among
US for a short visit.
A bus full of young men PASS
ed our M. E. church. yesterday
morning during the session of
Sunday school, upon which a
teacher of one of the classes re-
marked that that must be a del
egatiOn starting out to attend a
nearby Sunday school or Sunday
school convention, and purposely
passed the church that they could
be seen, and surmised that they
were on an errand of missionary
work of some kind. But there
were those present in the class
who were not inclined to believe
that they resembled Sunday
school workers. If they were
not such, they ought not to pass
churches to arouse suspicion that
they were on a mission of good
works. Rumor has it that they
returned home in the evening
somewhat crestfallen.
Many people abhor shooting on
Sunday, and seldom, if at all, is
the report of a gun heard on the
but the question may |
arise which is the worse to shoot
or for a crowd indulging in inno- |
cent amusement toget together
and yell, the noise of which can
plainly be heard for a mile?
Just now a hot wave is upon
us, furnishing us a temperature
that makes all of us HE for the
shade. The heat if not intolera-
BILE is dangerous to our we'll be-
ing-1O80 in the shade is hot en-
ough.
Well, the Fourth will be upon
US tomorrow, and when evening
we will all know how we
spent the day and whether it was
a day we'll spent to foster pa
triotism and furnish lessons to
inspire right living and how to
honor our noble dead who gave
us government of civil and re-
ligious liberty.
The jury in the case of R. ].
Diegel, tried for bribe- taking,
brought in a verdict of guilty.
July 3. XOB
Aa
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-07-06
ecutor, without bond. The will
was made January IL, 1910.

| SONRA w AAAJ Va A4odtC
Ind, arrived in Greenville about
noon Sunday and called on his
parents, VIM. Ludy's, Martin
street. This is the first he has
been at home for year and a
half. He is employed at the
standard Wheel Works there.
Monday was the hottest day
we have had during the past
twentysix years that Charles l..
Katzenberger has been keeping
the record for the government,
when his instruments registered
1907 in the shade. On Sunday
they registered 97'. Thermom-
eters on the street registered as
high as 1O80 in the shade.
The Circuit court has handed
down a decision in the case in
volving the ditching and widen
ing of Greenville and Mud creeks,
holding that the County Com
missioners had no right or juris-
diction to extend the improve
ment up Greenville creek beyond
it's intersection by Mud creek.
The injunction suit was brought
by Mary and Elizabeth Martin.
Tuesday night, as John Over
hulser, son of Aaron OverhuIser,
was driving home from Ansonia,
he was run into by one of two
rigs, who, it is alleged, were rae
ing toward town, and with such |
force that the shaft of the buggy
driven by Bud Hufford was driv-
en- into the breast of young Ov-
erhulser's horse with such force
that the animal died within few
bleeding to death.
The accident happened near
the orchard on the Enos Fisher
farm, just south of town. An
sonia Herald.
After retiring for the night,
}. w. Craig was stricken with
apoplexy on Wednesday night of
asst week, Mrs. Craig finding
aim cold in death about 10 80
o'clock, when she aroused from
sleep and found him lying on the
bed uncovered. While in the act
If replacing the bed covers she
vas apprised that he was dead.
She aroused other members of
he family and a physician was
summoned to the Craig home on
Martin street, but he could rem
Ter no assistance. Mr.. Craig
lad worked in the hay field all
lay Wednesday, had partaken of
lis usual hearty supper, and re-
;ired about nine O'Clock, >appar-
emily in good health. He was a
most highly respected citizen-a
man of many friends. Besides
mis- wife, he leaves five children
Miss Lucille, Joe and David
Craig, who lived at home; Mrs.
James Horner of this city and
Arden B. Craig, living near Ba-
ker Store. He was a brother of
Commissioner-elect Andy Craig,
Lew and Ed. Craig of this city;
besides these brothers, Joseph
and VIM. Craig, and three sis.
ters Mrs. Gus Katzeuberger,
Mrs. John Stoltz and Mrs Frank
Wise survive him. Funeral SER
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-07-06

has been on the Supreme benc
there for several terms, and ha
proven an able jurist. "Jim's'
many friends here are sorry t
hear of his misfortune and hop,
for the best. Mr.. Allen wa
born in Butler township, thii
county, on September II, 1848
and prior to moving to Califor
MIA practiced law here.
Miss Lillian Hamilton spent the
Fourth in Dayton.
Miss Rome Smith is spending
this week in Chicago.
Mrs, Fannie Bachman and
children of Cleveland are visit
ing local relatives.
Miss Aileen Black of Rossburg
was the guest of Miss Marie
Beutler over the Fourth.
Will Moore and wife of Shar-
onville, O., visited with Hugh
Armstrong and wife this week.
Misses Edith and Edna Irwin
spent the Fourth with their sis
ter, Mrs. Byron Thomas, in Day.
ton.
Comrade Billy Dean of the
Dayton Soldiers Home was here
this week renewing old acquain-
tances.
Mrs. Ed. Swartz and little dau-
ghter Helen of Detroit, Mich,
are the guests of Noah Wright
and wife.
Miss Jessie Laird left Wednes-
day evening for Chicago to join
a party of friends on a three
weeks outing trip.
Dale, the 12-year-old son of L.
I. Grubbs and wife, and their
only child, killed himself Wed
1esday afternoon of last week at
The home of his parents on Sweit-
ger street. He had been pick
ng cherries in the country, and,
t is said, during a dispute with
lis mother as to the quantity he
vas to pick, lost his temper and
n an angry passion, he rushed
o an upstairs bedroom, secured
lis fathers 38-calibre Smith &
Nesson revolver, and shot him |
elf in the right side of the stom-
lch, the ball penetrating the liv-
# and abdominal cavity and
earring away some of the intes-
ines, causing him to bleed to
Ieath. He fingered about three
Iuarters of an hour, during which
wo physicians did all they could
'or the lad, but death was inevi-
able from such a wound. The
,oy's father, who has a jewelry
md clock repair shop on South
Broadway, was in the country at
he time, but was hastily sum-
noned home, and, he, with the
mother, were prostrated over the
ooy's tragic act. Before NOV
ng to this city a couple of years
ago, they resided in Arcanum.
They have the sympathy of the
people generally in their sad be-
reavement. Funeral services
- ALL44o,,;1losoL,,,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-07-06
LOCAL BRIEFS

D@ls your subscription paid? -6a
Silas Ludy, wife and daughter
Mabel, were Sunday visitors o.
David Whitesell's, Wayne ave
nue..
Lemuel Murray, II years old,
and a shoemaker by occupation,
r died at his home in New Madi-
son on Tuesday afternoon of last
week.
The jury in the Diegel case, at
Columbus, reached an agreement
Monday morning. after thirty
hours deliberation, finding him
guilty.
R. S. Hartman, a pioneer citi-
zen of the county, residing in
Union City, died last Friday
morning. He was nearly 81
years old.
Mrs. N. T. Ludy and son George
of Dayton visited relatives at
Hillgrove from Friday to Sunday
and visited VIM. Ludy's, Martin
street, Sunday.
IA Upon our roll OF honor today
five can place the following named
patrons:
Frank Huffman.
y. W. Gassell.
Ed Smith, who operated the
fertilizer factory east of the ci-
ty, moved to Texas last week, |
with his family. His brother
Frank accompanied them.
County Auditor Frank Snyder
has appointed Wesley Ault of
Versailles County Deputy Sealer
of Weights and Measures, and
he assumed his duties Monday.
Judge Teegarden refused to
grant a divorce in the case of J.
P. Collett versus Grace Collett,
and ordered that the plaintiff pay
defendant SIS per week alimony.
The County Commissioners /
sold the w. J. Brown ditch. in
Brown township Saturday to Ed
Fischbaugh for $3.50 for labor,
and John Feltman for $3.50 for
material.
Harry Swartz, who has re-
Gently figured in the courts here
for bootlegging and non-support,
attempted to commit suicide at
Dayton last Friday by taking
rough on rats, but did not sue
ceed.
The remains of Lora McNutt,
daughter of Thomas and Susan
McNutt, who died at Van Vert,
@, were brought to this city and
Nneral services held at tn
hristian church Friday after
si ~ oon. Burial in Greenville cem-
Di"gtery.
Christina, the 8-year old dau-
ghter of Henry Kruckeberg, died
of typhoid fever Thursday aft
ernoon, at the home of her par
ents, 81 miles southeast of the
city. Funeral services were held
Sunday morning. Burial in the
Lutheran cemetery.
The last will of Mary Espy,
who died last week, was admit
ted to probate Friday. She be-
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-07-06

%Try the Journal a year, or one
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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-20
WABASH PRESIDENT
MAKES STATEMENT

ST. LOGIS. Dec. 19-Frederlck 4. De-
lano and Edward &. Pryor. two OF the
receivers appointed yesterday for The
Wabash railroad, arrived in St Louis
late today from New York and prepared
tonight 10 confer with w, H. Bixby. the
other receiver. who during the DAY in
dicated his willingness 10 accept ap-
pointmeut.
1t was thought possible that the re-
ceirers would go before Judge Adams in
the United States circuit court tomorrow.
At the Wabash general offices Mr. De
lano issued the following signed state
ment;
The decision to apply for receiver
was entirely unexpected TO me: at the
same time, as president OF the company,
II have endesvored 10 keep the stock =
holders fully advised Of the condition OF
the company.
The Wabash company has been serl-
ously handicapped ever since the re =
organization in 1889, which reorganiza :
tion provided no funds for improvement
o. development work. This made II i'm
possible Tor the company to keep abreast
Of the requirements OF successfully 10
compete with Its aggressive and richer
rivals. Disappointing results, with in
vestmcnts IN Wabash PittsOurg Terminal
and commitments in that connection, as
well as the litigation growing ont OF
these transactions. all helped TO deprive
the company OF credit and of the ability
To continue In business.
''If the courts OF the various districts
confirm my appointment as receiver. II
will be my earnest endeavor. In co-opera-
ton with the other receivers, TO put the
company In position as speedily as
possible to pay all debts and return the
property TO the stockholders. | can't be
iieve the public Will blame the recent
management OF the railroad for what has
happened. and whatever blame may be
placed on the management, certainly will
not be placed upon the many faithful
employees vino have served the company
and who. I doubt not, viii remain in It's
service. The receivers will issue the
usual circulars to employees OF the com
pany and connecting lines, AS soon aa
practicable. No changes are contcm-
plated"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-20
JOHN B|CELOW DIES
At AGE OF 81 YEARS
Diplomat and Author Comes
to End of a Long and
Evcntful Career.

NEW YORK. Dec. lD.-John Bigc
low. the venerable diplomatist and
author. died at his home here today.
Mr.. Bigelow was OF years OF
age. Three days ago he suffered a
return of an ailmcnt incident 10 ad'
vauced age which confined him last
June to his summer nome in Highland
Falls, y, y.
For moro than two days he suffered
intense pain. but eight or ten hours
before death there came a partial
paralysis of the senses and for sew
cral hours he lay smiling at those
about him but unable 10 speak.
At the bedside were two of his -four
childreu-Ms.ior Bigelow and Miss
Grace Bigclow, and his granddaughter
Miss Charlotte Harding.
John Bigelow was born AT Maiden
\, Y. November ~. 1sl7 After
graduating from Union college in 1885
and taking legal course. he com
menced the practice of law In New
York in 1889. but gave considerapi,
attention TO journalism, lie cd1tec
the Plcbeian. the Democratic Review
and some books of travel; was IN
spector of the state prison ut Sins
Sing from 1916 to lSiS; managing
editor and part owner of the Evening
Post from 1s49 to 1860; United States
consul at Paris, 1861 TO 1865. and min
lister to France from 1865 to 1867 III
was secretary of state in New York
in 1858
He was authorized to prepare fo1
publication the papers of Samuel j
Tildcn and was named one of Tho
trustees of a large fund left by TildeI
TO establish public library In New
Nnrl. In 1883 hn rho american
commissioner to tho Brussels cxposi
ton. and has since held number o.
other important positions.
John Bigelow, Jr. military author
and Joultncy Bigelow, well know
writer, are his sons.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-20
Business Men Depressed.

American business men ~ -. Peters
burg and Moscow have been following
tho situation w'lh greet interest, and dc =
preston prevails among them AT the
prospect Of the loss % the market nj =
time when II Was opening most favor
ably.
The ReCh. representing liberal opinion.
SAWS the material losses Individually VIII
be greater on tho American side. hUf
that Russia viii receive blow that could
not be- !orcsecn and could not he resist %
cd The attendant clrcUTstances. SAYS
tho paper. show that the United states
acted not so much FOR tho sake 81 her
own interests 1s because Of dlSsat i~fac-
ton with conditions and the treatment
OF the Jews I'm Russia proper.
The Rech advises the government not
90 follow tho advice OF tho ''nationalistiC
ihunderers." but 10 address itself 10 the
task Of negotiations circuWspectiy keep
ing in mind the heritage Of the tradition
I'll fricnship between Russia and the
United states, which. President Taft
said should not be lght, ,mindediv ieop-
ardized particularly IN view of the mu
.tual interests In the fer east.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-20
To Consider General Welfare.

Senator Stone OF Missouri, Demo
crat. dropped n WORD OF counsel 10 his
party He said:
"Jn dealing with n great internationai
question like this the best politics we
can play is TO act on a high plane. With
an eye single TO the general welfare. The
Democratic party mas a good chance to
come into It's own II Is on trial Let
MS therefore. do nothing to impair cor
fidcncc in our dignity and In our ability
TO administer the affairs Of the country.
Let us do nothing 10 Justify charge that
we ourselves are playing politics.
He characterized the house resolution
as curt, drastic and rasping. and de-
Tended the senate resolution as far pref
cradle. For one thing, he considered con
sorvative action as necessary To the pro-
lection of American citizens in Russia.
He also found in the subject a possibility
OF cndanGerinR the open door in the
orient. where he said Russia's influence
was second only 10 that of japan.
Senator Hepburn Of Idaho declared that
nasmuch as objection was made only TO
the first article OF the treaty OF 1892 the
res; of the agreement should be allowed
10 stand.
III We are going 10 abroeatc the whole
treaty because of objections TO one sec
ton. why not abrogate ALI OF our twelve
treaties with Russia he asked.
Senator Culberson presented documents
10 show that the policy of excluding Jews
is that OF Russia as a nation and not Of
Individual officials only He declared
American trade with Russia 10 be ncgli-
gible and scoffed at the Idea OF an Of
fcnsive alliance between Russia and
United States,
Senator PoindeXter OF Washington adj
vocated the use OF plain, siInplr un
vanished and frank language"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-20
ITALIAN ARMY Is
PLANTED IN TRlPOLl

LONDON, Dec. 19.-The continued
advance OF the Italian troops toward
the interior of Tripoli without meeting
serious resistance seems 10 prove the
correctness of recent information that
the Turkish troops and their Arab al
lies have Withdrawn to the hills. They
are practically without ammunition. 1t
is reported,
The Italian forces now concentrated
in the former Turkish province of
Tripoli number 10000. and military eX-
perts think that when their means of
transportation have been perfected
there will be apparently nothing TO pre-
vent the effective occupation of the
annexed territory.
The Italians are said To he assisting
another Albanian revolt with the OBJ
iect of occupying Turkey S attention az
home and preventing her giving any as
sstance to her forces in Tripol
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-20
Independent Committee IS
formed to Handle Bonds
Instead of Pierce Crowd.
WANTS NEW RECEIVER
"Friendliness" of Present
Control Objected 10 by
Committee.

NEW YORK, Dec, l9.-Strons opposi-
ton developed today 10 the plans an
nounccd for the reorganization of the
Wabash Railroad company
Today an Independent committee TO
handle the FIRST refunding and extension
{ per cent mortgage bonds ot the Wabash
was formed in opposition Ia the commit
tee formed by tho reorganizs tion interests
headed by Winsiow s. Pierce and other
directors Of the Equitable Trust company
last night
by James y. Wallace. president Of the
Central Trust company. Offers bondhold :
ers exactly the same inducemcnt tos the
deposit Of their bonds rs the Pierce com =
mlttec, namely, the payment of the $500.
600 interest due January /. In the event
that 1t Is not paid by the railroad COM
pany.
Although no; Officially stated it Was
said that the opposition plans 10 ask
for the appointment OF M Independent re-
celYcr. Their chief objection is said to
be. "frIondlncss' Of the present receiver
shin.
The committee consists. in addition to
Mr.. Wallace. OF Henry w. Carse. John J.
Mitchell. Robert l. Montgomery. II A..
Alexander N, White and Albert 4, Wig
gins. who. owning and representing
large amounts Of ilrst rounding and en-
tension mortgage bonds OF the Wabash
mcnt given out tonight "have formed a
committee for protection"
"Noue of these gentlemen the state
ment continues, are in any way connect
I'd with the present management under
which the recent receiYership has been
brought about"
There Tus formed TODAY a stockhoId ers'
committee headed by Charles II. Keep.
president OF the Knickcrbocl5er Trust
company. as IL Is said TO be practically
certain that if the plans or the directors
t,.sT= lrp iaH ,AfIf NctofS
will he levied on both the common and
preferred stock
The more pressing needs of the WabasI,
road aggregate about 50. 900 600 which il
was lntimated Will be forthcoming.
For the most important work OF reor-
saniGation. such new equipment and
completing double tracking now under
way. t is estimated at least slO 900 900
will be required