davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-08
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

Liverpool, May Cotton-lGllos- ing-Spot quiet; prices, il points higher American middling fair z 1-2d; good middling. 6.S0d; mid ding, 6.56d; low middling, 6.26d; good ordinary, 5.S4d; ordinary, 5.50d Sales of the day were 1000 bales, oi whcih 800 were for speculation and export and included $500 bales Ann erican. Receipts, 27,0OO bales, includ- ing 26,70O bales American.
 MEMPHIS COTTON.
 Memphis, May 7-Cotton-sSpot steady, 1-Sc advance. Middling, II 3-4c.
 MEMPHIS COTTONSEED PROD-
 UCTS.
 Memphis. May 7.-CottonSeed nrod-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-08

A. G. Hall has returned to Gfady after spending Sunday here.
 Ben Franklin was in Pine Bluff on business Monday.
 Joe Cook was here on business Monday.
 NareI Franklin and Andrew Clenl- mons were business visitors III Pllie Bluff yesterday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-08

Mrs. c. N. Baker and little daugh- ter, Dorothy, arrived last evening from Nashville, Tenn. Mrs. Baker is the wife of Rev. c. N. Baker, the new pastor of ,Hawley Memorial church. Rev. Baker is just out of Vanderbilt University. He assumed the pastorate of the local church last Sunday
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-08

w. A. Rimes, Ruston, La., finds Fo- ley Kidney Pills to be tonic in action ard quick in results. He says: "I took Foley Kidney Pills according to directions and I must confess the re- suits bave been marvellous. I recom- mend them to all who have kidney or bladder trouble. w. l.. Dewoody & Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-08
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK COTTON.
 New York, May 7.-Cotton futures opened firm at an advance of 5@9 Noints and sold 12@17 points net higher on the call, with December reaching the high records of last
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-11-21
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
Q a ST0 RIA
(Adv)
HowDynamite Explodes

AAOW Oy yucIu4AU0 oAkAOuOS
1t is the popular impression
that dynamite seeks the line of
greatest resistance. Place a quar-
tity of black powder on a rock
and light it with a fuse. 1t will
flash, simply scorching the stone.
Place a piece of dynamite on the
same rock, and the rock will be
shattered. Hence, the reason
ing that dynamite follows the
line of greatest resistance. Moth
ing could be further from the
truth, however. The black pow
der takes fire and explodes much
more slowly than the dynamite,
so that the elastic air that inclos-
es it, as it does everything, gives
way gradually, and the force is
lost in the atmosphere. With
dynamite, the explosion has been
so sudden, the attack on the air
so instantaneous, that for a frac-
tiUn of a second it actually re-
sists. The force of the dynamite
is so tremendous that it can not
wait, and it is turned into the
rock, which, for the instant, be-
comes the line Of least resistance.
An illustration of this may be
seen during a display of light
ming. A fork Of it strikes across
the sky. 1t packs the air so
densely that it can no longer
make rapid progress in that di-
rection, and it turns aside. to
follow the line of least resist
ance. 1t can not wait for the air
to yield. 1t is the same with
dynamite. .-Scribner's.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-11-21
On the Square.
TIMES FOR HOLDING
COMMON PIE A S
COURTS, A. D. 1913.
STATE OF OHIO, SECOND
JUDICIAL DISTRICT

1t Is ordered that the terms of the Com
mon Pleas Courts OF the several cCuutie> in
said judicial district for the year 1913 be fixed
| as follows, tO-wit:
Butler County-Ou the 9Th day of Janua-
| ry; on the 5th day of May, and on the 29th
day of September.
Champaign County-On the 9th day OF
January; on the 5th day of May, and on the
Clarke County-On the 9th day of January
on the 9TH day of May, and on the 9th day
OF October.
Clinton County-On the 9th day OF Janu-
ary; on the 5th day of May, anu on the 9th
day OF October.
NAPKE C;oqnty-on the The 9Th at day
day OF May, anu on the 9th day of October.
Greene County-On the 9th day OF Janu-
ary; on ths 5th day of May, and on The 9th
day OF October.
ry; on The 7th day of April, and on the 9th
day OF October.
Montgomery County-On the 9Th day of
January; on the 7th day of April, ana on
the 9th day of October.
Preble County-On the 9Th day of Janua.
~; on the 5th day OF May, and the 9th day
OF October
Warren County-On the 18th day of Janu.
ary; on the Ith day of April, and on the 9th
day of October.
1t is further ordered that the courts of the
First subdivision be held by the Judges le-
siding therein. except as otherwise ordered.
That the courts of the Second subdivision
be held bv the Judges residing therein, eX-
cept as otherwise ordered.
That the courts of the Third ubdiv be
held by the Judges residing therein, except
as otherwise ordered.
(SEE NOTE) 1t is further ordered that
the Hou. Ed dward J. West be designated as
Supervising Judge, and that said terms OF
court begin at 10 o'clock am.
ORIN BRITT BROWNE,
EDWARD ]. WEST,
CLAREN CE MURPHEY,
WILLIAM W. .TEEGARDEN,
CHARLES H. KYLE,
ALBERT H. .KUNKLE,
MILTON CLARK,
Carroll SPRIGG,
WALTER ID. JONES,
A. q. RlSINGER,
ULYSSES y. MARTIN
WARREN GARD.
+. .. MIDDLETON,
JudgesSecond Judicial District
Dated al Dayton, Ohio, this 18th day of Oc-
tober, A. d. 1912,
Note Please fill In name of Supervising
Judge.
The State of Ohio, Darke County, SIS:
III. f. william 8, Clerk of Common Pleas
Court of said Darke county, and State of
Ohio, do hereby certify the foregoing to be
true and correct copy of the original order
made by the Judges of the Second Common
Pleas Judicial District of the State of sOhio
fixing the terms of the Common Pleas Courts
in the several counties comprising said Dis
trict for the year 1913, now on file in the Of
flee OF The Clerk Of the Com mon Pleas Court,
for said Darke County, Ohio, and entered of
record on the Journal of said Court.
Witness my official signature and the sea
of said court at Greenville, Ohio, this 18th
SEAL J.E. WILLIAMS,
Clerk of Common Pleas Court OF Darke
County, Ohio.
Nov. 81, l9l2w3
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-11-21

pair of various bridges in the
county and that the county was
indebted to him therefor in the
sum of $194.84, that this claim
was filed with the Auditor, al
lowed by the Commissioners and
the money drawn by Mr., Wright,
but that it was fraudulent. An
other time, April II, 1911, de-
fendant drew unlawfully $366. 40
for 10, ,480 feet of lumber never
furnished by him, also, for $3.50
feet of lumber he drew $194.25;
that on July 20, 1911, defendant
drew $685.. 70 for bridge lumber
and on July 10, 1911, drew 1888.
so for II, 100 feet of lumber, all
Of which bills were fraudulent.
The Prosecutor alleges. for the
reason that Mr.. Wright never
furnished this lumber to the
.OuntV
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-11-21
Children Crv
FOR FLETCHER'S
9 a STo RIA
(AdVl
COURT HOUSE CULLINGs

ship, 81, love and affection.
John Brokamp to Gust Recker,
73 acres in Patterson township,
$3.50.
Ross Pitman to C, E. Fulker-
son, lot in Hollansburg, $3.50.
H. E. McEowen to R. A. Nor
rison, lot 46 in Rossville, $500.
A, H. Bausman to S. D. Wes-
terfeld, % acres in Neave town.
ship, S235O.
Catharine Wease to Louise
Martin, lot 27O in Union City,
$3.50.
Benjamin LoXley, dr., eXecu-
tor of estate of Ida E. Martin, to
Sarah Taylor, lot 70 in Bradford,
$745.
Guy e. Baker, administrator of
estate Of Sarah Huelsman, to
Hannah Shiverdecker, undivided
one-ninth of 43 acres in Wabash
township, $S15.
T. d. Smith to H. B. Hole,
part lot 43 in Arcanum, $500.
Sarah E. Mcfarland and 9TH
ers to Samantha Leeper, lot in
Osgood, $1,000.
Geo. w. Mannix, Jr., trustee,
to Elizabeth Niswonger. lot 10 in
Pitsburg, 1926.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-11-21
J,OCAI. BRIEFS

nsg Is your suDscriPIioI paul SS~
Chalmer Brown spent Sunda
in Piqua.
Miss Grace Gentner was i
Woodington SundNy.
RAYMOND Beutler and wife
were in Arcanum Sunday
l.. R. Martin of Woodingtor
was in Greenville Saturday.
Mrs. ]. ]. Odell and son Of
Union City were here Saturday.
VIM. Lockwood returned to
Medicine Hat, Canada, Saturday.
y Mrs. o. +. King of Van Welt
visited with Mrs. Charles Slede
this week.
T. A. Mendenhall and wife
were in Dayton several days the
past week.
Albert Fouts of Toledo was the
over Sunday guest of his parents
in this city.
Miss Helen Little of Lewisburg
was a Greenville visitor last Fri
day and Saturday.
Mrs. Nellie Kester of Peoria.
ILL.,, is here visiting her parents
on Harrison avenue.
John jerks and wife OF Brook |
vile, o., were visitors here sew
eral days the past week.
Mrs. Frances Perry has re-
turned froman extended visit with
her son Robert at Salida, Col.
J. E. Folkerth and wife have
returned from a visit with Bur-
res Eliker and wife at Leet, w.
Va.
After an extended visit here
with relatives, Mrs. Ed Burtch
has returned to her home in Chi
cago.
Mrs. Mollie Alter and Miss
Mamie McCaughey visited with
relatives in Wadena, Ind, sew
eral days the past week.
Ray Gilbert and wife pleasant
ly entertained the Five Hundred
Club at their home on Harrison
avenue Thursday evening.
Upon our roll of honor today
we can place the following nam
ed patrons:
R. M. Sharp,
Thomas E1bank. i
Frank J. Lachat.
Albert Ozbun of near Lynn,
Ind, was in the city last Friday
calling on friends and getting ac-
quainted with some of his rela-
tives he had never seen. He made
the Journal a pleasant call, and
was the guest of M. B. Trainor
and family over night.
John Eller, 80 years old, who
had been an inmate of the Breth-
rem Home in this city for nine
years, died there at Z o'clock
Monday morning. Several chill
dren survive him. Funeral SER
vices were held Tuesday after
noon at West Branch church.
The Circuit court, in session
here this week, has granted a
stay of execution in the case of
State of Ohio versus E. K. Lott,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-11-21

: tion remains unimproved.
A baby boy, weighing z
pounds, was born to Earl Andel
" son and wife, nee Rose Minnich
Tuesday evening of last week.
r Patrolman AL Ibaugh has bee
confined to his home for severa
D days, suffering with hemorrhage!
of the lungs, and does not i'm
prove much.
Mrs. Sarah Warvel, nearly 81
years old, died in her home ir
Richland township last Friday
night. Funeral services were
held at the Beamsville Christian
church Monday morning, and
burial made in village cemetery.
Mary Jane. the 13-year-old dau-
ghter of Carl Craig and wife,
died in their home on Harrison
avenue last Friday night of diph-
tleria, after an illness of only a
few days. A private funeral was
held Sunday morning and burial
made in Greenville cemetery.
The Greenville Home Tele-
phone Co. is installing a Multi
pie Automatic Ringing, Operat-
ing and Cut-out system, the lat
est device in telephone equip
ment. 1t will cost the local COM
pany some SIG, 900 and is expect
ed TO be in OF Grafton in about two |
weeks.
The matter of annexing addi-
tional territory to the village of |
Ithaca was up before the County
Commissioners and some testi-
mony taken. 1t is being yigor-
ously fought by those whose land
it is sought to annex. Hearing,
however, was adjourned until
January 3 next.
Frank Rank, who resides on a
farm west of town, was taken
with heart failure Monday while
some purchases in the
Duffey hardware store, and was
removed to the home of his son
Waldo on West Main street, and
his condition is said to be quite
He is rs years old.
A. J. Surber. rs years old, fa-
ther of Mrs. Jacob F. Ditmer of
this city, died in his home in Ar
canum last Monday night. He
leaves a wife and two daughters
and one son. Funeral services
this morning at the Arcanum U.
B. church, after which the body
will be brought here and laid a.
way in the new mausoleum in
our cemetery.
Roy Stoltz, a son of John Mac
Stoltz of this city, and who learn
ed telegraphy here, has been
made train master of the P. & E.
division of the Big Four, with
headquarters at Indianapolis.
Mr.. Stoltz has been in the en-
ploy of this railway for several
years and his many friends here
are pleased to learn of his deser-
we'd promotion.
VIM. Ryan, a veteran of the
Civil war, residing IN Helm
street, died of a stroke of paral-
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-11-21

anna bafDer, VINO was jailed
few days ago on an old bootlef
ging charge, was released la:
Thursday, the fine and cost
standing against her, amountin
to 1858. AZ, having been paid.
Greenville was visited for
few hours last Thursday by tn
Yale Motorcycle Flying Squad
ron, composed of six young mel
riding Yale motorcycles, on al
advertising tour from Toledo, O.,
to Jacksonville, Fla, and to test
out this machine.
Eva Zumbrum, in her petition
for divorce from her husband,
Ora Zumbrum, filed in the Mont
gomery county courts last week,
says that shortly after they were
married on November II, 1908,
at Union City, her husband be-
gan drinking heavily and came
home intoxicated every night and
when their baby was born he re-
fused to have a physician attend
her. She alleges that he is gull
ty of association with women of
doubtful reputation and does not
provide for her, and falsely ac-
,uses her of infdelity, hence she
seeks legal separation.
Homer Royer of New Madison
vas badly injured one day last
week while burning stumps. He
vas working for c. D. Folkerth
lear Fort Jefferson and while at |
stump burning it there was an |
explosion that threw him about |
welve feet, breaking his right |
rm, cracking his breastbone and |
njuring his left leg. also burn
ng his face badly. Mr.. Folkerth
ad been having some blasting
one the past few weeks, and ev-
lently the charge at this stump
allied to explode and was forgot
en- and not marked at that time.
Happily, Mr.. Royer was not
truck by any of the flying pieces
f wood, but owing to his close
roximity to the charge of dyna-
1ite, it was lucky escape from
1stant death.
AS a precautionary measure
he public schools of this city are
} remain closed this week, on
ccount of the diphtheria cases
hat have developed here in the
ast ten days and to check its
pread at the start. But one
cath has occurred, that of the
tile Craig girl, but, it is said,
ne mother, Mrs. Carl Craig, has
ontracted the disease, while 9TH
RS have been exposed to it, but
} how great extent and whether
ny other cases will result, re-
lains for the ensuing few days
} determine. Everything is be-
1g done by the Board of Health,
he School Board and Mayor
chmermund to prevent this
read ailment getting a foothold
mong the children Of our city,
nd it is to be hoped they will be
uccessfuf..
Prosecutor Maher instituted a
uit last Thursday afternoon a.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-06
Pupil on Honor
Roll, Though I'll

Despite the fact that she attended
college but ten days this term. Miss
Dorothy Badger, of South Orange,
today received word thai she had
been selected as one of the honor
grade students of Wells College,t
Aurora, N. Y. Miss Badger is recoy-
ering at the home of her parents. MI.
and Mrs. George K. Badger, go Fair
view avenue, from a severe attack
of typhoid fever with which she was
stricken shortly after returning to.
college in September. She will be
graduated in June.
Miss Badger was unable to o
tinue her studies ten days after she
returned to college, and on Skptem-
Der 80 was removed to the Canaan
daigua Memorial Hospital, Canaan
daigua, N. Y. She was able to return :
home on last Monday and now hopes
to resume her studies in February,
Acting President zabriskie, of Wells,
has written a letter to her parents
assuring them that the long period
of illness will not prevent her from
graduating.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-06
DEMOCRAT AND G. O. P.
COUNCILMEN PLANNING

While a committee OF the Demo-
cratic members of the 1918 Orange
Common Council discussed plans for
the majority's control of affairs in
the incoming body, utilizing Council
mar Henry T. Stetson's law office in
the Metropolitan building, the Re-
publican minority in an upper room
of the same building, occupied by
Councilman Charles A. eLeMaster,
started work on their slate, Mr.. Lee
Master was unanimously renoninated
for minority leader, but the other
business of the caucus, after a short
series of talks, went over to next
week. Councilman Charles F, Coyne
presided at the caucus.
While no such information was
given out following the Republican
gathering last night, it Is an open
secret that the minority hopes 10
take a position 1t enjoyed for a
large part of last year as a big part
of a majority" through the addition
of some Democratic votes. This APP
pears to be a vain hope. however, as
the Democrats will be able to muster
at least the eight required votes, 1t is
believed. The prospects of harmony
were not pleasing to the Republicans,
owing to the fact that the most i'm
portant offices In the city are to be
filled on New Years and the Repub-
lican hold-oyers are naturally keen 20
remain.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-06
NEWS OF NEWARK'S BUSY SUBURBS

Liquor Dealers Protective Associa-
ton of Irvington was held yesterday
afternoon at Hartwig's Hail. 1888
Stuyvesant avenue.
Lorenz Guissuebel, of Halstead and
Stuyvesant avenues, has returned
from a visit to friends in Union.
The Grove Pleasure Club will hold
its fifth country barn dance tomorrow
night at the Irvington Casino, 1862
North Grove street. The Rose Valley
Quartet will sing. A prize will be
awarded.
The Board of Education has decid.
ed to close the schools for the holt
days on December "a and reopen Jan
uary 2.
Medical Inspector DR.. Arthur C.
Wilkes made forty official visits to
the schools during the month of Mo-
vember.
The Board of Education has re-
ceived two propositions of sites for
the proposed new school in Irvington.
The Second Ward Improvement AS
ISOLATION through its president.
NhCOi Gs-R. 9Ot bCy Gays Lii1t Two lOJS
at Lyons and Chester can
be had at a bargain. The other covers
land belonging to Mrs. Virginia Law
ton extending 203 feet in Augusta
street with a width Of $50 feet on the
proposed opening Of Ball street. This
plot can be procured for 1900, with
the proviso that the board Is to pay
the assessment to be levied on the
opening of the street.
The report on vital statistics in the
town clerks Office for November
shows twenty-seven births, twelve
deaths and seven marriages.
Sanitary Inspector Joseph Chicken
ger reports five cases of contagious
disease in town at present. Plumbing
Inspector Joseph Sonnenberg made
sixteen inspections during the last
two weeks.
Several requests have been received
by the Board of Education from
parents that their daughters be ex-
cused from taking sewing lessons. II
was decided not to grant such re-
quests except on certificates from
physicians.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-06
DEMOCRATS NAME
COMMITTEE SLATE
Harmony Prevails at Confer
ence of Five Orange
CounciImen.

Harmony prevailed at a conference
last night of Ave Democratic council
men representing the five wards of
Orange. A slate was arranged fixing
the committees to be named by the
Council on January l. The slate will
be submitted to a general conference
on Monday night for ratification.
Five Democrats will compose the
water committee. which will have
charge of the municipal plant. The
craftsmanship was awarded Council
man Christopher Freeman of the
Fifth ward, and it is understood that
there will be a Democrat on the COM
mittee from each ward.
The important post of chairman of
the finance committee was voted
Councilman Stetson. For the rail-
road committee craftsmanship CounA
Gilman Condron was named. Coun-
Gilman Dolan was chosen for chair
man Of the poor and aims committee
and Councilman Smith as chairman
of the street committee.
Councilman Casey was given the
craftsmanship of the sewer committee,
Councilman Quinn will head the pub
lie buildings committee and Council
mar Gallagher the police and fire
committee.
Democratic Councilmen have al
ready been approached by the Re-
publican minority members, they say,
with offers to break from thei1 w
party. One Democrat has been asked
if he will vote for former Judge
Thomas A. Davis for city counsel, if
the jurist Is named by the Republic
can members. Councilman owen c.
Dolan was also offered the entire six
Republican votes for president of the
Council If he chose to depart from
his own organization, but merely
laughed at the tender.
Petty politics are started again."
was the comment of a Democratic
leader today. when he discussed the
renewal of the Republican efforts to
break up the Democratic group for
the coming year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-06
WANTS TO KNOW
COST OF school,
Mayor Seymour Halts Schema
to Appropriate $4,000
for Building.

On the ground that some definit
,daa of the cost should be obtained
before taking any action, Mayor
Ar+hur 2 Of Orange. re-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-06
PEANUT SHELLS IN
CAR STARTS SCRAP
Woman Says Conductor Made
Insulting Remark and Caused
Her to Strike Him.

Mrs. Dorothy Green, Of 29S Cen
trail avenue. East Orange. was ar
raigned today before Recorder Mott
in the East Orange Police Court on
a charge made by Conductor William
Burgess, of the Central avenue line,
that she struck him between the eyes
with her hand or a satchel a few
mornings ago, breaking his glasses.
Mrs. Green said she had struck the
conductor, but that she had grounds
for her action as the result of an in
sulting remark he had made to her.
Mrs. Green claimed the conductor had
an argument with her regarding pea
nut shells, Her husband said he heard
the remark and went for the con-
ductor, but the door OF the car was
slammed in hts face.
In order to satisfy himself whether
Mrs, Green had any ~provocation for
the alleged assault, Recorder Mott an
nounced he would not impose any
sentence until Tuesday next, when
the conductor promised to have wit
nesses In court.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-06
BRIDGE CAUSE OF
MUCH CRITICISM
Trade Board Asks FreehoIders
to Remedy Delays at Tenn
porary Span.

Existing conditions at the Bridge
street bridge over the Passaic river
were criticised last night at a meet
ing of the West Hudson County
Board of Trade. Members of the
board cited facts regarding traffic de-
lays at the temporary span mi de-
clared matters would be decidedly
worse when the bridge becomes
coated with ice.
A letter received was to h effec
that 305 young women employed in
the Clark Thread Mills, East Newark
recently lost a half days work owing
to the fact that they were delayed at
the bridge. A committee, consisting
of John r. O'Connor, Samuel Decker,
John Hewitt, Joseph A. Riordan and
Thomas A. Butler, will confer with
the Hudson County Board of Free
holders in an effort to have that
body arrang to have trolley cars OF
the Kearny and Hackensack lines use
the Clay street bridge, thereby de-
creasing the traffic at the Bridge
street span.
The board commended the town
councils of Harrison and Kearny for
their action in attempting TO pre-
vent the Hudson County Park Com
mission from connecting its West
Hudson park system with the main
of the Jersey City Water Company.
Tt was argued that the park is val
ued at $3.50, 900, and inasmuch as the
property will be exempt from taxes
the towns ought to receive partial
remuneration, and the opinion was
that the towns should supply water
to the park.
United States Senator-elect William
Hughes, of Paterson, wrote the board
that he will be one of the speakers
at the annual banquet to be held
January 80 in the Harrison town
hall. Congressman Eugene F. Kin
kead and United States Senator
James MARITIME may also speak, and