davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1911-11-25
Babbitt Bros. Nero. Co
They're Coming Home

They're coming home Thanksgiving day
They're coming back once more.
And mothers smiles begin to play
The way they did before
The youngsters went away. Somehow
She doesn't seem so old;
The lines have faded from her brow,
She's sprightly now and bold,
And yesterday she sang song
Tn t took me back TO when
The youngest merely crept along,
And Frank was only ten.
They're coming home Thanksgiving day
And mother shows it, too;
Her hair, somehow, is not so gray
And in her eyes the blue
Is clearer than it used to be,
And in them there's light
OF love that | was wont to see
When counting her at night.
She's singing songs again, and in
Her voice there's not crack,
Once more the dimple's in her chin,
For they are coming back!
They're coming back, that's all we
know,
They're coming back to see
The mother of the long ago,
They're coming back to me,
And we've put off thousand woes
And shelved a dozen years;
In mothers fading cheeks the rose
Of June once more appears;
The way it used to, when
The baby crept along the floor
And Frank was only ten.
Detroit Free Press.
The Winslow mail., 1911-11-25
LETTER LIST.

List of letters remaining un
called for in the Winslow post
office for the week ending Sat
urday, Nov. %, 1911.
William Amar, c. Barrens, J w. Ben
nett, Geo. Batter, Mrs. W. Buarnick, S.
j. Balliowsky James Connors, 9. T..
Gee, Harry Hertzler, Mrs Jay G. Hills,
W. e. Harris 2, Archie d. Harrison,
Walter Hook, Apache Indian No. 81,
Mrs. @. W. Jennings, Mrs. E. e. Kelly
K. f. Kiug, Topsie Sailor, A. A. Mackey,
Jas. P. McCauley, John Marco, E E.
Perry, S. A. P, Mrs Beatrice Smith
Claude Smith, G W. woods, David wye
kof, Mrs. Mary williams, A. E Rengoist,
E E. Forstall, E. b. Luke.
MEXICAN LIST.
Flaws Aragon, Juan Chacor, Lupe
Chaves, Ynvancio Dias, Espiridion Dan
iel, Desiderio Espinosa, Ynes Falavera,
isto Guerrero, Rock Gobalda, Juan
Guhaimas, Juan Hernandez, Edward O
Hernandes, Juan Hermonllo, AntoniO
Lopez, Francisco Lancedo, Antonio j.
Lusero, Gregorio Lobato, Termin Mo-
lima, j A. Molina 2, carmen Morales 2,
Anabeto Morales, J. Brijido Mostas,
-
Nava. Nicasnor Ponce 2, B1dal Peres'
Maximino Perez, Geronimo Peres, Mi
gel Peres, Juan Rodrigues, Faslin o
Ramires, Miss Mosfa Rosa, Albino Ro-
nero, Pablo Ramirez Baldomero Soliz'
Amogose Sanches, Simon Solosano,
Marselina Torres, Severe Tauregui,
Luisa Villarroel.
Don't overlook us for your
Thanksgiving wants. Turkeys,
Geese, Ducks. Chickens, Roast
ing pigs, O'Possum, Oysters,
Cranberrics, Vegetables and
Fruits of all kinds, City Meat
Market. +
Fenton Jones a cattle buyer OF
Tempe was in town this week
purchasing cattle from Julius
Wetzler of Holbrook and L Harl
of Flagstaff which he shipped to
the southern part of the terrific
ry.
A number of the Republican
state candidates will address the
people of Winslow at the Opera
House Tuesday evening, Nov
28th, at 7:3O p m. They speak
at Holbrook the evening before,
Monday, Nov. 9th.
The Winslow mail., 1911-11-25

Mr.. Joseph F Woods, perma
nent she riff Of Navajo county,
dropped in to shake hands with
the editor last Wednesday. Joe
came up from Holbrook with
Mr.. Nelson in the latter's auto
car. He was up on official bust.
ness, after witnesses in a pend
ing horse stealing case. oe in
formed us that he really had
some opposition for the office of
sheriff. This surprised us not a
little, as knowing Joe to be one
of the best fellows in the world,
and the best sheriff in Arizona,
we had thought there was no
one in Navajo county so foolish
us to even think of running
against him for sheriff or an,
other office in that county. The
ditor of the Observer will give
you Navajo people a pointer
Thanks! No charge. In the early
lays Of Pima county, Peter X.
Brady was sheriff of his county
Year after year Peter held down
the sheriff's office. At last GER
tain alleged friends-to get Pete
out of the sheriff's ofice-per-
suaded Pete to run for congress
In an evil day he consented, and
ran against R. c. Mccormick
1870. Now, Go you catch on?
Verbum sat sapienti.-St. Johns
Observer.
For young chickens, call at the
Methodist parsonage.S
All the republican candidates
who are out tor office at the
present time in the county start
ed Monday from the county seat
on their campaign tour of the
upper country. mong t he
towns they will visit will be
Shumway, Taylor, Pinetop, Pine
dale and Snowflake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Kaufman
entertained Mr.. Burbage at din
ner Monday, and Mr.. Tehan at
dinner Wednesday.
Mrs. Roland, of Ash Fork, was
a visitor this week for a few
days with Mrs. E. B. Sylvester
T. E. Pollock, the Flagstaff
banker, was a visitor in town
Sunday.
Miss Ehbie Mckinney, mana
ger of the Santa Fe telephone
station at Manila, visited with
Winslow friends last Saturday.
Mrs. T. R. Scott of Flagstaff
is here this week visiting with
Rev. Thos. Nj. Connolly.
Richards and Pringle's Min
strels showed at the Winslow
Opera House Monday evening
to crowded house. Their repu
tation as royal entertainers is
we'll known to the Winslow pub
lie having showed here on sever
al occasions before.
Fl. w. McCullah OF Meteor.
Ariz., was a business visitor in
town this week.
H. R. Melbourne of Canyon
DiablO was in town a few davs
this week receiving medical
treatment.
B. Benton was a business vis1-
tor in town Tuesday from Man
lla.
The Winslow mail., 1911-11-25
Thanksgiving Proclamation

Executive department, office Of
the GoyeTnof
In recognition of the manifold
blessings granted us during the
year, and especially for the gift
of Statehood which awaits our
acceptance, and N conformity
with the recommendation of the
President of the United States.
|, Richard E. Sloan, governor Of
the Territory ofArizona, do here
by appoint Thursday. the 3Oth
day of November, A d 1911, AS
q day OF Thanksgiving, and do
request that the people ol the
Territory observe it as such,
each in his own way and accord
ing to his teaching and belief
rendering thanks TO Almighty
God, "the giver of every good
and perfect gift. y
In witness whereof, | have
hertunto set my hand and caus
ed the great seal of the Territory
of Arizona to be affixed.
Done at the city Of Phoenix,
the capital, this 10th day of 10
vember, A. D 1911
Seal] Richard E Sloan.
Bv the Governor:
Geo U. Young,
Secretary of Arizona.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-10-05
A Statement.

To the Editor of the Greenville
Journal:
wish to announce through
the columns of your paper that
owing to the last decision of the
Acknowledgement | shall be un-
able to make the race for dele
gate to the Constitutional con-
Vention, I now have more than
enough petitioners to place nv
name upon the ballot and less
than one-third of the petitions
have yet to be returned. To my
many friends who have voIun-
tarily taken such an interest in
my behalf and who have so will
ingly assisted me in this matter
| wish to extend my sincere
thanks and only wish could per-
sonally to do 50 to each and eve
ry one, and now leave them all
to select another from the can
didates already in the field and
trust this may be such an one as
will represent the best interests
of the people.
Yours, very sincerely, in the
interest of good government.
JOHN H. BRoWDER,
736 Central Ave., Greenville, 0.
Oct. 3, 1911.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-10-05

enough-to raise a big enough
riot, to make the threat of in
surrection sufficiently forcible
and realistic-and Plate would
do exactly what they wanted
done. Of course, if the intended
victim of the recall petition had
been a Roman citizen the meth
cd might not have been effective.
1t failed later in the case of st.
Paul.
AS it was the mob had only to
press the petition of the recall
hard enough to make it apparent
to Plate that if he persisted in
deciding according to the law
and the facts he would have to
turn out the Roman garrison to
fight the Jerusalem mob, maybe
send for re-enforcements to
Caesarea, and quite possibly
make it necessary to organize an
expensive relief and punitive ex-
pedition from Alexandria to An
tioch.
That prospect-clearly presen-
ted by the turbulence before his
judgment seat and it's evident in
stigation by the recognized ma
tive leaders-was quite enough
to convince Plate that he had
better yield to the clamor of the
mob, throw justice to the winds
and consent to a judicial murder
Plate did just what a judge sub.
ject to the recall system neces.
sarily will do unless he happer
to be of the stuff of martyrs.
And in a government where
the mob clamoring for the blooC
of the representative of an un
popular minority happens to be
the legal Sovereign-Where those
who compose the mob are them
selves at least a local majority Of
the sovereign poWer-We Should
have judges who would not hes.
itate even so long as Plate did.
We should have mob rule al
once taking the place Of the gov
ernment of laws. Chicago In
ter-Ocean.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-10-05
COURT HOUSE NEWS.
PROBATE COURT.

Petition to sell real estate filed
in guardianship of Catharine
Deubner.
Inventory filed in estate of An
ma P. M. Miller, showing per-
sonal property valued at $71S8.8l.
Sale of real estate confirmed in
estate of r. F. Hageman.
Sale of real estate confirmed in
estate of AIDA Ballard.
Final account filed in estate
of R. F. Hageman, showing re-
ceipts of 1922. 81 and disburse-
ments of $937.98.
First account filed in guard
ianship of David Triebold and
others, showing receipts S46l.95
and disbursements of 5000.
Last will of Lucinda Wade was
filed for probate.
Sale bill filed in estate of Louis
Longcrick.
J. A. Brumbaugh was appoint,
ed administrator of estate OF
Mary E. Brumbaugh; bond $1,000,
Final account filed in estate Of
Michael X. Miller, showing re-
ceipts of S8745. Is and disbdrse
ments of $5639.51.
Inventory filed in guardian
ship of Anna Rhoades, showing
personal property valued 1904. 80
Final account filed in guard
ianship of Nellie Shank, showing
receipts of $112.57 and disburse-
ments of $37.
Last will of John Hetzlar was
filed for probate.
Sale of real estate confirmed in
estate of Eugenia Couchot.
Final account filed in guard
ianship of Louis Guillozet, show
ing receipts of $153.16 and dis
bursements of $151.1 16.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-10-05
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

H. C. Binkley, 81, railroader,
Union City. son of Charles Blink
ley, and Nellie Mcfarland, 25,
Dawn, daughter Of Madison Nc
Farland.
Charley H. Miller, 21, farmer,
Bradford, son Of David Miller,
and Martha J. Karns, %, New
Weston, daughter Of Isaac Karns.
Ernest w. Lacey, "a, farmer,
Dayton, O., son of Jacob Lacey,
and lola Jones, %, Rossburg,
daughter Of H. r. Jones.
C. E. Hetzler, 27, student,
Westerville, O., son of D. W.
Hetzler, and Bertha E. Young,
&c, Greenville, daughter of ia
cob Young.
Willis Cool, %, farmer, Adams
township, son Of John Cool, and
Gladys Dwyer, 20, Adams town
ship, daughter of F. M. Dwyer.s
COMMON PLEAS COURT.
NEW CASES.
l9642-D. L. GaskilI versus
Treasurer Suter and Auditor
Snyder; to enjoin collection of
Aiken tax.
19643-O. E. Baker versus
Charles Koeller and others; ac-
ton on cognoyit note.
19644-John G. Kreitzer ver-
sus Henry Koeller and others;
action on cognovit note.
19645-A. C. Wolford versus
Joseph P. Miller and others; for
$500 as damages.
19646-Charles E. Kocher ver-
sus Treasurer Suter; to enjoin
collection of Aiken tax.
19647-A. L. Clemens and A.
manda Fossett versus John w.
Wade; to set aside deed.
19648-John V. Lytle, admin
istrator of Mary S. Lytle, versus
Lee Woods; to revive dormant
judgment and for $284.55 in mo-
ney.
19649-T. A. Lecklider versus
Treasurer Suter; to enjoin col.
lection of Aiken tax.
1860 Jacob Witwer versus
Harry B, Hole; for $1,000 as dam
ages for injuries sustained by
plaintiffs horse frightening at
defendants automobile.
19651-Elias Marker versus
Treasurer Suter; to .enjoin col
lection of Aiken tax.
1862 William Lecklider YER
sus George W. Lecklider and
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-10-05
others; for partition of real es-

oChers; Tor parClIlOh oI redl es-
tate.
REGISTER OF DEEDS.
Chloretta E. Wallin to Frank
L. Walliu, 16S acres in Richland
township, 81.
B. Blottman to Lincoln Metz
car, lot 8 in Greenville, $2O45.
Mary ]. Downing to Charles
Gibson, lot 1909 in Greenville,
$4,000.
Margaret A. Hageman, execu-
trix, to Alva Hill, lot in New
Madison, S435.
Amanda Seacrist to E. B. Har-
mon, A and 15-1OO acres in Mis-
sissinawa township, $500.
Maggie Sweeney to W. W.
Sando. lot in Bradford. $3.50.
Trustees of German Baptist
church to Elmira Deeter, lot in
Patterson township, $40.
VIM. G. Ballard, admir-, to H.
L. Horner, 103 acres in Adams
township, $3.50.
Fay Baker to Waldo Baker, lot
4O7 in Arcanum, 81.
George w. Longcrick to Mary
E. Mitchell, 81 acres in York
township, $6250.
Cleo Helm to Matte J. Ives
ter, 80 acres in Twin township,
$4,000.
E. M. Kester to VIM. w. Ho.
water, 20 acres in German town
ship, $25OO.
Perry Perkins to Ivey Hoff.
man, lot 291 in Arcanum, $400.
Aaron Newcomer to John A.
Smith, south half of lots Al and
AZ in Arcanum, $4,000.
Dora Baker to Adaline Hunt
er, lot 10 in Fort Jefferson, 81.
Rebecca J. Manuel to John l.
White, lot 6 in Coleville. $1,000.
NJ C. Schlechty to C. N. Burns,
small tract in Wabash town.
ship, $3.50.
Ed C)uchot to Lewis Bey, 81
acres in York township, $35OO.
Ernie Penland to Frank O.
Washer, lot BAT in Union City
$500.
Anna c. Smith to Cora Schlem
mer, small tract in Brown
township, 81.
Mary N. Richeson to Frank E
Easement, lot 1886 in Greenville
$4,000.
Jane Drake and others to Ar:
Drake and others, 80 acres il
York township, $4,000.
| L. ]. GrilliOt to A. H. Grilliot
quit claim to lot 1863 in Versailles
$500.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-10-05
Never Out of Work

The busiest little things ever
made are DR.. Kings New Life
Pill. Every pill is a sugar-coat-
ed globule of health, that chang
es weakness into strength, Ian
guor into energy, brain-fag into
mental power; curing Constipa-
ton, Headache. Chills. Dyspep-
sia. Malaria. Only 25c at VIM.
Kipp's Sons Co.
bTIs your subscripti0n paid2-TSss
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-10-05
Plate and the Recall.


Hon. Joseph G. Cannon, in a
speech at Danville, expressed the
opinion that "the recall of judg-
es, if adopted as the policy of the
- American people, would beget
many successors of the school of
Pontius Pilate.''
The opinion is we'll founded.
Plate was distinctly a judge
holding his post under recall
system. He was certain to be
recalled whenever his decisions
produced Well-knoWn effects in
the conduct of the Jerusalem
mob. And to save his place and
prevent his recall Plate made
himself a consenting party to a
judicial murder.
Pilates instructions were to
see that the taxes were collected
and RENTED and to keep order
in Judea. The impartial govern
ment at Rome wasn't particular
how he did it so he did it, Any
judicial decision by Plate that
brought about an insurrection
would have had most unpleasant
consequences for PLATE. 1t
would have cost PLATE his post,
his fortune and quite possibly
his life.
Plate knew this. The Jeru-
salem mob knew it. The Caesar
at Rome and his Prime Minister,
Lord Sejanus, didn't want insur-
rections. Instructions were not
only proftless but expensive.
The Jerusalem mob had got rid
of Roman governors before.
They knew it wasn't necessary
to send a written petition for
their recall to Rome. In fact,
that method would be less effec-
tive than another kind of peti-
tion-a Coxeyite petition on foot,
raising riot and threatening an
lnsurrectiOn.
They know that all they had to
do to force Plate to decide their
way, and quite regardless of the
law orJthe facts, was to make
their petition for his recall strong
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-10-05

Every Family In
Darke County should be
we'll supplied with good,
interesting and instruc.
tive reading. Just what
you want is the Green
vile Journal, which will
be sent to any address in
the county for $1.OO per
year; six months 70 so
cents; out Of the co,:7tv
fol $l.15. Did you ever
stop to think that in one
year the Journal furnish
es two thousand, nine
hundred apT' twe1ve col
umnS f.a~~-..' matteHP
And a < lay S1.OO---
less than two cents per
weekI Come in and give
us your subscription, and
if you have a friend living
at a distance who would
appreciate the news from
old Darke, you couldn't
do a better act than to
make him a present of
the Journal for one year
Friends, give this matter
a careful thought.
% No subscriptions
taken unless accompan-
co with the cash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-22
TALKS ON TEETH
By the REGAL DENTISTS
KEEP YOUR OWN TEETH

Keep your own teeth as long as
YOU can"--how often you have
heard this advice. You have often
been told that false teeth or plates
we're continual source of annoy
ance; that they refuse to stay in
place. irritate the gums, etc. etc.
You have also heard how unsan-
itary they are and how even the
finest bridge work allowed food to
secrete under the teeth-and you
heard the truth.
BY Our Method we do away with
plates and ordinary bridge work.
II you have two or more teeth,
loose or tight. in either jaw, you
can have full set of teeth which
will not only look natural. but will
feel Just as comfortable, and enable
you to eat any food as well as you
could with those nature gave you.
There will be no unsanitary fea-
lures. They remain at all times Sc
curely and snugly on either jaw,
and can be cleaned like your
natural ones.
Our Method not only restores
missing teeth. but by 1t loose teeth
are frightened and made firm as
ever; Inflammation of the gums, or
Riggs disease. permanently cured.
II your teeth need attention of any
kind, call and have them examined.
This won't cost you a cent.
We give written guarantee
with all work.
REGAL DENTAL OFFICES,
1905 Third Az, NJ. w. Cor. Union st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-22
ACCUSE DEAD MAN

State OF Washington Va. Axel
Mist and John Ford"
Anything unusual about this In
formation? No. nothing more than
the fact that Ford Is dead. Mist
and Ford were the men who en-
gagged Patrolmen Davis and Smith
In a gun battle on February 20.
when Davis was killed. Ford died
two days later.
Both men. however. have been
jointly informed against In order
TO establish that there was n con.
splracy between them. so that the
murder OF Davis could be laid 10
Mist without actually proving that
he was the man who fired the fatal
shot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-22

roft Lund. a young Dane. pro
victor OF the South Park dairy.
sss taken from his wagon In South
Park this morning and placed I'M
SG arrest by order OF Chief MIX
Inspector Henderson.
There are always two sides TO
every story Here are both sides.
Lund-~iie arrested me for not
having a license. Yet he knows !
,uck out a new license just two or
sArre months ago. because be told
- himself when the old one run
81 ! have run dairies here and in
- old country. and my milk Is al
vau clean. We had words yes
ssrday and he told me be would
Arrest me today He admitted that
~ milk was clean. My barn is
eu1side the city. What right has
y 10 interferef
H<nderson- revoked Lund's H.
sesse last night. as ] have a right
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-22
INJUSTICE OR PUBLIC SAFETY;
TWO SIDES TO SAME STORY

20 do under the charter. His barn
Is outside the city. but when he
sells inside he comes under the su.
pervision Of the health department.
Lund means well and his methods
are very clean. But the barn IL sit.
uated so that the drainage is bad
and stagnant pools collect under
the barn where germs may breed.
advised him when he built TO put
his barn on the Hill where the drain.
age would be good. He refused as
the Hill was inside the city limits,
told him some time ago he would
have TO correct the drainage. but he
defied me 20 do anything TO him.
SO I had to act. II Seattle Is to
keep It's milk clean We must have
regulations and these must be
obeyed. am willing to make a test
case Of this and fight II out"
Lund viii come up before Judge
Gordon tomorrow morning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-22
START ROAD

City Engineer Thomson and
members OF the city utilities com
mittee OF the council yesterday
arranged TO fix Immediately the
valuation OF such portions OF the
Seattle. Renton & Southern as will
be available for use in the pro
posed municipal railway. A trip
on foot over the entire route will
be made next Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-22
HURT IN BLAST

SAN DIEGO. Cal. March 2i.--
VIM. NJ. Miner. brother OF Brig.
Gen. Henry Miner OF Detroit. In
lying delicious at the county hos
pital here. his face torn To pieces
from a premature explosion OF
dynamite at La Mesa yesterday
Tho right eyeball was torn out bu,
the doctors say there IN a chance
for the left eye. II Miner. who is
IS years OF age. RECEIVERS from the
shock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-22
IDENTIFY SUSPECT

Chill Hossl. alleged "BIack Hand
artist. charged with demanding
s.. 600 from Fred Marine. well-to-
do gardener OF Georgetown. was
identified by the latter yesterday
as one OF two men seen skuiking
around his home prior 10 the re-
ceipt of the threatening letters.
Deputies Malone and Starwich
told of the capture of Rossi as he
was leaving the spot where the
money was to have been deposited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-22
TRY MAN FOR
MURDER TODAY

The state began It's testimony
yesterday afternoon against Ed
ward Goggins. charged with muir
dering William Marks. with whom
he had quarrel in the Butler a
O'Neil saloon a little before the
shooting occurred.
Deputy Coroner Bothwick testi'
fled TO finding an open claspknife
In Marks pocket. Fred Beal told OF
Marks chasing him with n knife on
the same night James O'Neil told
about the quarrel in the saloon.
Ooggins claims 10 have been at
tackled after he left the saloon and
that he shot In self defense.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-22
R. R. BILL SIGNED

OLYMPIA. March 22.--After
many days OF consideration and
consultation with Representatives OF
the railroad companies and the
trainmen. Gov. Hay yesterday
signed the full crew" bill.
Railroad employees claim II Is the
most important piece OF legislation
ever passed in this state for the
protection OF the travelling public.
as well as the trainmen. against
railroad accidents.
The Jensen liquor bill and the
Hoquiam park bill were vetoed by
the governor.