davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-07-04

,AGirl's Wild Midnight Ride.
To warn people .Ofa fearful for.
est fire in the Catskills a young
girl rVde horseback at midnight
and saved many lives. Her deed
was glorious but lives are often
saved by d.. Kings New Dis
isOveuy In curing lung trouble,
coughs and colds, which might
havesended in consumption or
pneumonia. 'Tt'cuFed me of a
dreadful cough and lung dis
ease" writes w. R. Patterson,
Wellington, Tex, latter four in
our family had died with con-
sumption, and / gained 81
pounds. Nothing so sure and
safe for all throat and lung trou-
bles. Price soc and $1.OO. Trial
bottle free. Guaranteed by VIM.
Kipp's Sons.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-07-04
VOL. sO-EstabIished 1892

Brown, Carl Echurz, and others,
and yet 1t did not succeed. AT.
ter securing Dem0craticendOrse-
ment GTeeley got sixtythree
votes, while Grant received two
hundred md sightysiK of the to-
tal wStss and was triumphantly
slaCtsd over Greeley. Teddy
thinks l1egaprssantss0me great
pria0iple.'' 1t seems to the wri-
tsr tlMt instead ne only repre-
sents EedayAnd the surprise is
that there are 30 many who have
not yet made the discovery. l
only know one parallel to Teddy
and he was Andrew johnson.
While Teddy represents a great
principle, :" Andrew johnson rep
resented q great policy" but it
failed and so will many of these
gTeatnesses fail. Labels with
oft tHS substance avail nothing.
Mrs. ]. A. Hoffman left here
Saturday for her home in Bowl
ing Green.
A light rain visited this locali-
ty yesterday afternoon.
This week we propose to cele-
brute a safe and sane Fourth.
Work is in progress on i'm
prOvenent Of both of our chur-
ches.
Mrs. P. b. Moul and her two
children left here this morning
to spend q season at Lakeside
for business and pleasure.
July 1. K0B
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-07-04
n.u.ioi.n. and III. Phenearaph,


II Caruso, the great tenor, happens
to lose his voice or becomes ineapac-
itated because Of such illness as has
kept him of the operate stage the
last half Of two seasons he will feel
.comeled by the knowledge that his
royalties from a phonograph COM
pany win exceed 100000 year for
many years to come, while Mme. Tet-
sasEini il grateful that the same COM
pany refused to pay her $1,000 i've
years ago for the'v very same effort that
they are now paying her $S5,oOO a
year for. Then the diva was wililng
to take the lower figure outright Tor
her records, bnt year ago she de-
nanded a bonus Of SIS 900, besides the
royalties. and she got it.-Popular Me-
Ihanics Magazine.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-07-04
cREENWLLE. OHIO, THURSDAY. JULY 4. 1912.
PaIesosne,

The Disciple Sunday schoo
gave Children's Day exercises
Sunday night. Owing to the
threatening weather the attend
ance was not large. but thost
present seemed to appreciate thG
entertainment.
Henry Hiper's and Newton
Longs entertained oUt-Of-town
guests over Sunday.
L. C. Aukerman & GreenvilIe
made his first trip to Palestine
Sunday in his new motor car.
T. J. Wilson and wife made a
trip to Greenville and Arcanum
Saturday.
Talk about grafters in high
places! When pillars (socalled)
of prominent church denomina-
tions stoop to graft of their
neighbOrs and friends, as has
been outrageously done, it will
take something more than a ce-
ment foundation to re-establish
their religious standing in the
community.
Why do some people 60 to pub
lie entertainments? 1t certainly
is not to exhibit good breeding /.
Anything but that. for if even
ordinary courtesy were shown,
attention to the exercises would
be given.
July 1. JONES.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-07-04

An ingenious implement for sitting
ashes is the ash sitting shovel design.
ed by New York man and shown
herewith. AS will be understood by
the name. it performs two operations
practically simultaneously. The scoop
of the shovel. which is unusually ca.
pacious, is meshed and bound in iron
strips. In the back is a series of
sharp toothed wheels. projecting
slightly through slots In the bottom
Of the scoop. so that when the latter
is passed over a supporting surface
the wheels revolve and cut the larger
cinders into pieces small enough to
fall through the mesh. Good coal
will be too hard to break up in this
way. Therefore as a man takes a
shovelful of ashes from the heater he
need only turn to an ash box with a
strip on top, on which to operate the
wheels. and pass the shovel across
this once or twice.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-07-04
chopned Meat Pie.

Chop meat, raw or cooked, one or
two kinds, If they blend we'll, as veal
and ham, beef and pork, enough to
make about two cupfuls and season.
Make a good biscuit crust Of two cup
fuls of -four, roll not too thick, longer
than wide, put the meat in and wet
the edges. pinch together on the top
and bake in q quick oven about twen-
ty minutes. Have ready some gravy.
If none is left over make some with
a little Of the meat. pour over the
pastry and return to the oven Tor
about ten minutes.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-07-04
Frightful Polar Winds

@S&AVANA 4V40A "4ASS0
blow with terrific force at the
far north and play havoc with
the skin, causing red, rough or
sore chapped hands and lips, that
need Bucklen's Arnica Salve to
heal them. It makes the skin
soft and smooth. Unrivaled for
cold.sores, also burns, boils, ul-
GERS, sores, cuts. bruises and
piles. Only Is cents at VIM.
Kipp's Sons,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-07-04
600 per Plate

NBaslpaid at q banquettO Henry
Clay, in New Orleans in 1912.
Mighty costly for those with
stomach trouble or indigestion.
To-day people everywhere use DR..
Kings New Life Pills for these
troubles as well as liver, kidney
and bowel disorders. Easy. safe,
sure. Only Is cts. at VIM. Kipp'G
Sons.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-07-04
Power of the Commerce
Court.

/ SSN1 We
The Commerce Court has beel
recalled" in the proper and con
stitutional way by the decision o
the United States Supreme Cour
definitely restricting its activi
ties to the sphere of action fol
which it was originally estab
lished. The decision makes il
plain that the Commerce Couri
can only pass on issues of law, al
it was clothed not with powers
in conflict with those of the In.
terstate Commerce Commission,
but with the jurisdiction former
ly exercised by the circuit courts
called to decide appeals from rul-
ings of the commission. Logic
ally enough, the Interstate Com
merce Commission is declared to
be a quasi-judicial as we'll as an
administrative body.
Much of the opposition to the
Commerce Court now loses it's
force, and it is expected that ev-
en- the congressional advocates of
its abolition will conclude that
such drastic action is as unnec-
essary as it would be unwise.
No one questions that the sweep
ing jurisdiction assumed by the
Commerce Court over both the
law and the facts in cases ap-
pealed from the Commission
threatened the Commission with
a disastrous notification of it's
authority and its power to fulfill
its proper functions in the regu-.
lation of the railroads in the in
terests of the public and the
shippers. Not to interfere with
this work, but to expedite it, as
President Taft pointed out in his
Dayton speech, the Commerce
Court was established by Con-
gress. His prediction at the same
time that any abuse or overstep-
ping of it's authority would be
corrected by the United States
Court has now been
fulfilled. Within itsproper sphere
now so we'll defined, the Com
merce Court must prove very
useful in saving time and money
to shippers and carriers alike.
The court should have a further
opportunity to demonstrate it's
utility. Dayton Journal.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-07-04
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
G CASTORIA
Burning a SNOWFALL.

Can you pick up a handful Of snow,
pack it into a good, solid, throwing
SNOWFALL and then light it with a
matchH II you can perform this trick
you are pretty sure to mystify the on
lockers, and the secret Of it is simple
enough once you know it. The snow
hall can be rolled In full view Of the
spectators. 1t can also be passed round
20 that everybody may have a chance
to see that it is real snow. What they
DO not see Is that ON one side lump
Of camphor has been inserted. 1t Il
this that is lighted. 1t will burn HRtil
nothing Is left OF the bali but a shell
when there is no snow the same trick
may be performed ~ thrustiAg the
camphOr into the top Of a dish q
/. eracksa tee.-Yeath's Companion.
nATa vosIV ssIhsnr;nAson naid9sa
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-07-04
lot Pot.

Cut into inch wide strips half q
pound of beefsteak or mutton. Peel
one and half pounds of potatoes and
two large onions. Use stone jar hav-
ing a lid Ia bean crock will do). Place
a layer of meat in the bottom, then
thin layer of sliced onions and then a
layer of sliced potatoes. Sprinkle over
a little -four, pepper and salt. and so
on, having some larger pieces Of pota-
toes on top and finishing with hour.
Lastly add at one side half a pint OF
water, put on the lid and bake three
quarters Of an hour. Remove the hd
and brown on top.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-07-04
Didn't Deny II.

Sir Wilfrid Laurier was once on an
electioneering tour in 0ntaria and .as
the elections were hotly contested,
every effort was made to stir up race
and religious prejudice. One day .
Quebec Liberal sent this telegram %
Sir Wilfrld a,e,s..
Report in circulation in this c0un-
try that your children have not been
baptized Telegraph denial"
To this the premier Feplied.l saerng
to say report is correct. ! have no
children" "a !" ifA@ n (
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-07-04
COURT HOUSE NEWS.
PROBATE COURT.

VIM. Wright, showing receipt
of $9S8O. 81 and disbursements o
$S5O1. .OS.
Clora Fourman was appointe,
guardian of Ray Fourman; bonC
$500.
Adoption of lola M, and VIM
R. Franklin by Joe Roth ant
wife.
Final account filed in guard
ianship of Anna Rhoades. show.
ing receipts of $3O4.Se and dis
bursements of $S1O.17.
Final account fled in estate OF
Elona Carpenter, showing re-
ceipts of $122O. .66 and same dis
bursed.
Private sale of real estate re-
ported in guardianship of Maud
Lock and others.
Account of final distribution
filed in estate of John FOurman.
Second account filed in guard
ianship of Ananias Baker, show
ing receipts of $276O. 95 and dis
bursements of $948.31.
Application filed for appoint
ment of a guardian for Martin
Froebe.
Account of final distribution
filed in estate of VIM. Reck.
Last will of John C. Clark was
admitted to probate. Ada J.
Clark was appointed administra-
trix, with will annexed; no bond.
Petition to sell real estate filed
in estate of Elizabeth Brum-
baugh.
Inventory filed in guardianship
of Mary Matthieu, showing per-
sonal property valued at $3.50. "a.
and real estate at $4498. .S8.
Final account filed in estate of
Thiebeaux, showing re-
ceipts of $6135. .76 and same dis
bursed.
Final account filed in guard
ianship of Clyde K, Livingston.
receipts of $2428.75 and
disbursements of $266.O8.
Final account filed in estate of
H. J. Thompson, showing re-
ceipts of $775.35 and disburse-
ments of $124. II.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Ebert M. ,Farris, "a, Y. M. C.
A. Secretary, Bradford, son of
VIM. M. Farris. and Treva E.
Howell. 20, GFeeaville, daughter
of Clarence Howell.
Howard B. HOel, 27, clerk,
Greenville, son of John M. HOel,
and Bessie Baker, 27, Greenville,
daughter Of VIM. F. Baker.I
David A. Kyle, 20, barber
Gettysburg, son of John Kyle
and Bessie Beck, 20, Greenville
daughter of John Beck.
Ira White, 06, farmer, Brown
township, son Of Cyrus B. White
and BerylB Beam, 2S, Brown town
ship, daughter Of r. X. Beam.
0rvilie L. Hart, 20, farmer
Brown township. son Of VIM. E
Hart, and Inez F. Ullery, q
Greenville, daughter of Fran
Ullery.
Harry ]. Davis, q, horse deal
or, Greenville, son Of Henry H
Davis, and Marie Edison, q
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-07-04
Gettysburg.

Probably a couple of weeks a
90 we thought the next event O
interest would be the good oil
Fourth. to which we all look witt
increased interest, but in this W
were mistaken, as we had a cou
pie of travelling exhibitions II
drop in on us, besides having onC
by home talent. All of last weel
was occupied nightly by a medi
cine man, giving us song. speech
vocal and instrumental music on
one Of our street corners, to the
delight and patronage of large
clientage, to which it was highly
entertaining. On Saturday night
we were favored with two other
entertainments. One by an In
dian, who gave US talk on a
street corner, and another of a
dramatic character by home tai
ent in our school auditorium.
These all came in succession with
out conflict, with time enough be-
tween for the crowd to pass from
the one to the other. Surely we
are a highly favored people.
This week we will celebrate, it
is hoped, a safe and sane Fourth
and why not! Surely ehe patrl-
otic doings of patriot fathers
must not be forgotten, but must
duly celebrate the spirit of our
fathers who established govern
ment on this continent and es-
tablished liberty and right of
democratic government, and as
we are thus celebrating / sup
pose we may safely say that
these estimable institutions will
be continued to as untarnished
by ruthless hands and with high
purpose win be sustained as a
rich heritage to US and succeed
ing generations until time shall
be no more. We are somewhat
justified in this belief by witness
sing the events transpiring, both
at Chicago and Baltimore, where
in we see no selfish enactments,'
but ell on the contrary, directed
only tOthe common good and for
the welfare of our common cOun-II
try. Here we see Teddy and
Taft, Clark and Wilson, all do
ing their utmost in the most un-l
selfish manner to save the insh-
tutions Of our common country
and secure progress and pros
psrity to the people. The most
singular feature is that only one
in the whole number is capable
Of the accomplishment Of the
hest thing. The other three are
all wrong as preached by the on
ly one right. In summing up
the matter it may be asked, who
are the people? Col. Roosevelt
and W. J. Bryan. Who are the
bosses? The Chicago and Balh-
more conventions. How are the
wrongs to be renediedS By a
bolttby Teddy fSUm the Chicago
convention, but whether w. J.
Bryan viii bolt the Baltimore
convention remains to be seen.
win bolts aucseede They have
not 70 far as We know. The
Democratic bolt of 1880 failed,
The bolt Of Greeley in 1872 failed.
win 7eddyisibSIt sussssd? vi
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-07-04
COMMON PLEAS COURT.
NEW CASES.

19865-George F. Crawford,
assignee of VIM. L. Lecklider,
versus VIM. i. Lecklider and
others; to sell lands to pay debts,
marshalling of liens, &c.
| 19866-D. A. Fleming versus
The Union Grain Co.; for $4,000
as damages.
19867-M. S. Heller versus The
First National Bank nf Ansonia
injunction.
19868-Mary N. Richeson ver-
sus Mary J. Fellers and others;
to recover $50 and sale of mort
gagged premises.
19869-Bessie Gahert versus
George Gahert for divorce. gross
neglect of duty charged.
1987O-Alfred Simon. guardian
of Mary Matthieu, an improvi-
dent person, versus John Matth-
leu and others; for partition of
real estate.
19871-Rebecca Scott versus
Lucy Middleton and others: for
partition of real estate.
REGISTER OF DEEDS.
Ora N. Cox to Hazel N. Ar
ems, 100 acres in Washington
township. $4,000.
Hazel N. Arens to Ora N. Cox,
100 acres in Washington town.
ship, $4,000.
Lewis Bey to John E. Barga,
80 acres in Wayne township,
$1,000.
Clifford C. Fisher to Cora F.
McMaster, undivided half inter-
est in TT acres in Mississinawa
township. $3.50. 49,:
S. E. Smith to David M. Ingle,
inlot 1874 in Bradford, 81.
Wilson Luker to Thomas R.
Hunt, lot 1579in Greenville. $500.
Frank R, Greer to W. W. San
do, part lot 6 in Bradford, 81.
Della Frantz to Edward Long,
35 acres in Wayne township,
$500.
Sarah Sprowll to Arizona L.
Bennett. 80 acres in York stown-
ship. $3.50.
Liddie Long to w. ]. Dull, un-
divided -twentyfOurth inter-
est in 80 acres in Monroe town
ship, $500.
Gaylard r. Long to Liddie
Long, undivided one-twenty-
fourth interest in 80 acres in
Monroe township, $920.l
Elizabeth Long and others to
wv. ]. Dull, quit claim to 80 acres
| in MenrOe township, $9360.
G. w. Roberts to Samuel Mon
eybrake, l acre in Harrison town.
ship, 500.
Abigail McGriff to Joseph j.
Moore. lot in Castine, $24O.
| Children Cry
| FOR FLETcHER'S
La Junta tribune., 1912-09-28
MEMBER COLORADO EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION
SATURDAY., SEPTEMBER %, 1912
REMINISCENT
(OnPillD FROM TRIBUNE
FILES Of
TWENTY yEARSACO

Rev A. X. Wright left with his
family for Colorado Springs.
J. F. Anderson worked steadily for
two months on nothing but foundn.
tions
G, NJ Cameron appeared on the
streets with a turnou, that surprised
the natiyes-the fastest horse in
Otero county.
j. b. sherman opened the Bon Ton
restaurant and It was about the nift-
lest hash foundry tha, had ever grac-
ed La Junta according to the ex-
tended wri,e-up in the Tribune.
l.. \. Burns, boilormaker. was
burned 10 death He was about TO
retire. when lamp he was carrying.
exploded. throwing burning oil all ov-
er him. He died two days later in
great agony.
The city council the mayor. the
, city marshal, and all OF the pbysi-
clans Of La Junta inaueuratcd a
cleanup campaign that La Junta was
evidently IN dire need OF. according
TO the testimony of the powers enum-
Grated above.
Every tramp and deadbeat who vis-
tied La Junta 20 years ago. and was
posse ssed OF the necessary appealing
loluacliy. got away with goodly
amount Of Doodle. Time does not
wither. nor custom stale our lnclina
ton in this regard.
Miss liner Johnson was assisting and
teaching afternoons In the La Jun.
In schools Miss Johnson had u
close escape from receiving the dem
ocra'ic nomination for state super
intendent Of public instruction at
the recent primary election.
r VI. Dickoy declined the nomina.
tlon for representative rendered him
by the democrats. thus leaving Bin
Leavi,t. the republican nominee 70
win with hands down. ''as he has
nobody but poor old Jack Crowley 10
beat" Poor old Jack Crowley has
never been beaten yet
The -so.called Peoples Party" met
In La Junta and placed lack Crowley
In nomination for representative. Il.
". Allsworth for county Judge and
J u. O'neil for county commissioner
Crowley and O'Neil were elected In
the ensuing November election. and
the Peoples Party was not so much
OF joke AS some people tried To
make out.
a fill corps Of surveyors was 10
start work next week" widcning
and extending the Otero canal IN or.
der to comply with the bond Issue
agreement with the town OF La Jun,
In. The company was under bond 60
complete the canal To the east boun
Diary Of oiero county. by April I. 1898
The company must have forfeited the
bond ~ the extension WAS not com
pleied until ten years later.
La Junta tribune., 1912-09-28
Pass Il Around.

II must be cold comfor, for the
man who tolls all month and receiver
barely receip, for living as a
result Of that toll, 10 read Of IN"
marvellous prosperity Of the nation.
And yet. the press reports are
right--that prosperity is really with
M. The money is IN the banks The
crops are In the granarics or on the
way to market.
The trouble Is not In the dcgre"
OF prosperity. but IN the unequal dis
progre~sivcs declares that prosper
ity must bc passed around" hy this
Il means that with all this wealth tn.
toilcr 10 entitled to greater portion
than hc has been getting provided
he 10 deserving OF H.
To illustrate: A box Of apples.
grown In Grand Junction by some
fruit grower Ia picked from the tree
and boxed The farmer hauls II tn
market and receives ~ cents for II.
The railroads charge " cents To haul
Il IN. New York. The commission man
or middle man takes n profit Of 30
cenis per bog tn hand II 10 the re-.
taller. TIE retailer takes % cents
pr bog profit for delivering II 10
the Consumer.
Summed up the consumer pays ~
for . boz Of Colorado apples. on
course thk wealth has been di~tribut.
sd--but the real producer. the one
who should have earned the resi- pro-
NJ. sets but d cents and the ron.
sumsr. who should by risht be able
70 purchase ~ cheapiy ~ he can
above the coat 0f production. has
been obIiaed 70 pay the additional
0i.3s
This coadi3ton IA forcing the pso-
pie into ~ ranks Of the proxrcssives
mare raetdly than any other con.
lseattae ~ Dsssos.
La Junta tribune., 1912-09-28
Why Edison b. /. prosr...lv..

of course I'm progressive be-
'aUse I'm young at sixty-five--that |
Is the first reason and this is u |
young mans movement" said Thorn !
MS \ Edison In recent Interview
with VIII Irwin. There are lot !
of people who die in the head after |
they're fifty. They're the ones that |
get shocked If you propose anything |
That wasn't going when they were |
boys, It's the way the world goes
the youns push ahead and do things. |
and the old stand back. hope I'll |
alNays be with the young,
Il ha"en't talked much about one
OF my main reasons" he said That's
Theodore himself. II we're putting
"a factory 20 rights, a factory that's
gone wasteful and behind the times.
We try 70 learn the up-to-da,e method
OF setting 1t right, and then We get
tha best manager we can find. And
that's Roosevelt We never needed
big leader more We want strong,
forgaful man with ideas He's all
that lie proved it, Most people
don't consider. guess, wha, a situa-
tlou a president finds IN the White
House. Nj the crooks who'yc grown
M In this curious period are after
him 10 fool him one way or another
They fooled Taft badly. They even
fooled Teddy now and ,hen-bu, not
n second time. DO you know one
thing | Ike about Roosevelt person
ally He doesn't-what do you call
it?-preserye the amenities"
] laughed at that. and broke I'm to
repeat something which | had seen
In the newspapers tina, morning A
respected and eminent gentleman of
the old school. being interviewed on
his nineiieth birthday. had declared
for Wilson "because he is the most
mannerly OF the candidates"
That's IT." chnckled Edison.
Everything goes ~ long as your de.
pertinent is good, Now II mans
liar aud YOU know he's liar. II he's
crook and you can prove he's
crook Why not use short words and
say so' It's the way OF strong
man. They're always critlcising him
for that !, shows how shortsIshted
they are. for the people like 1t.
Has II ever occurred to you how
hard those other people have worked
to get something on Roosevelt. and
how he comes ou fright every ume7
Again and again they've laughed In
their sleeves and said. We've cauph,
Inn now'-and the next thing Roose-
welt has beaten them 10 pulp They
don't get anything because there's
the witness stand. II he's telling the
truth. the best lawyer In the world
can't do anything with him. hut L.,
him tell one little lie. and they'll
raise the Dickens with him"
Edlnon's automobile footed outside
the factory. calling him back TO
punch his time-oard like the rawest
apprentice in his factory. and to
settle down for another long nights
work on his improved phonograph.
I suppose I've ramblcd around
little" he sair."but guess I've made
YOU see why I'm progressive. First,
MS the only square bid I've seen to
begin at the foundation and rebuild,
and last. and jus, as important. It's
T. r.
La Junta tribune., 1912-09-28
e..ro'm." John Ressy Promoted.

Patrolmsn J. u. Roddy Of the police
department has been promoted to
tho plain clothes force. filling u Va.
cancy created BY recent changes. The
new detective has been connected
With the department. for . number Of
years and through his conscientious
work all times. augmented BY . mum.
bcr Of brilliant catches. has won for
himself an enviabis sscerd. Dc&rc,ivc
day.-Puebio Star.Journsi.
Roddy n . former resident Of La
Junta. and years ago vas = we'll
known ftremsa o. ths Santa 70.
La Junta tribune., 1912-09-28
La Junta Tribune
Fred B. Mason
Editor and Proprietor

Entered at the Postoftice at La
Junta, Colorado. as ,econd-ciass mail
matter.