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

The following special offers are made
to both old and new subscribers to this
paper.
We cannot mail sample copies of
any paper except the journal. Re-
quests for samples of others must be
sent direct to the office of the paper
wanted, if we cannot supply you in
person at this office.
The figures show the price at which
the publication named and the Jour-
nal will both be sent for one year:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-04-04
COMMON PLEAS COURT.

NEW CASES.
19793-Anton Meyer versus F.
J. Alexander and others; to set
aside mortgage and sale of real
estate.
19794-State of Ohio, by Prol-
ecutor Maher, versus George E.
Niswonger and bondsmen; to re-
cover $95.91 illegal fees drawn
as County Commissioner.
19795-J. w, Sauer, J. G. Kin
sci and G.. E. Sauer versus The
Gem Incubator Co. and M. G.
Crooks; for appointment of a
receiver.
1895 Edith C. McAvoy yer.
sus Edward E. McAvoy; for di.
worse, extreme cruelty charged
19797-Mary Sauer versus An
ny Bion Simon and others; can
collation. of deed, quieting title
partition and accounting of rea
estate.
1854. D. and Della M
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-04-04
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.

Estate Of W. Il. Weydnt, deceased.
NYOTICEIsH HEREBY GIVEN THATTHE
~ undersigned has been duly appointed
aud qualified as Admi n istrator of the es-
tate of w. II. Weyant, deceased, late OF
Fran kiln township, Darke county, Ohio.
Persons shavingclalms against said estate
will present them duly authenticated, Tor
allowance; ;and all lpersonsindebtedt to said
state will please make payment.
{. D. WRIGHT.
Mar. 2S, l9l2-Sw Admtnls aLor
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-04-04
BRIEFS

Dayton.
Mrs. Ed McCue of Arcanun
spent Sunday in this city.
George Reigle of Ansonia wa.
a Greenville visitor Saturday.
Mrs. Will Perry is quite sick
at her home on East Fifth street.
AL Murphy returned this week
from a two months visit in Flor.
ida.
Mrs. F. E. Beutler of Chicago
has been visiting relatives here
this week.
Born, to Frazier Wilson and
wife, Saturday morning, a little
daughter.
Misses Bertha and Corrine
Kipp are spending this week in
Cincinnati.
Mrs. Frank Gordon is visiting
her daughter Virginia in Wash
ington, D. c.
The students are home from
the various colleges for their
spring vacation.
Chester Menke and Frank Nc
Caughey "canoed" to Coving-
tor, O., Monday.
Mrs. Charles Gilbert and son
Russell are visiting with relatives
in indianapolis this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil O'Brien, |
North Broadway, attended ''The |
World in Cincinnati" last Thurs |
day.
E. c. Otwell visited relatives |
and friends in Knightstown, Ind :, |
from Saturday until Monday ev-
ening.
Mrs. Glen Morningstar and
daughter Mildred spent a few
days this week with relatives in |
Indianapolis, Ind.
Conrad Steinhilber, who has
been suffering with rheumatism |
and heart trouble for the past |
week, is slowly improving.
Upon our roll OF honor today |
we can placethe following named
patrons:
George W. Smith.
M. M. Chenoweth.
Last Saturday Judge Teegar-
den granted divorces to Matte
Clark from A. l.. Clark, Aaron
Ditty from Clara Ditty, and Lu-
cy Shellenbarger from Henry
Shellenbarger.
o. H. Marshall, II years old,
died in his home on Harrison av-
enue Sunday morning, leaving a
wife, two sons and a daughter.
Funeral services we're held at the
residence Tuesday afternoon and
burial made at Xenia, 0.
The Supreme court of this State
has held the Bense law, requir-
ing municipalities to erect sew
age disposal plants, to be consti-
tutionaI. This brings the city's
suit back to the courts here for
a re-hearing on the facts in the
case.
The hearing of ~demurrers in
the alleged court house graft
cases did not come up in court
last Monday, owing to four of
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-04-04

Hufford versus E. M. Pierce; tC
cancel and set aside lease, &c.
19799-Wm. Stephens and 9th.
ers versus Margaret Bookwalter
and others; declaration of a
trust, &c.
1980O-Zachariah Weaver ver-
sus Ora Snuff and others: to re-
cover $544.8O.
19801-George F. Mumma, as
administrator of estate of Hen
ry C. Mumma, versus J. w. Sau-
er; to recover $4,000.
19802-The Farmers National
Bank of Arcanum versus Olsen
& Hefferan; to recover $1,000.
19803-Thomas Friley versus
Cora Friley; for divorce, extreme
cruelty charged.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-04-04
REGISTER OF DEEDS.

sung, lCC III hOSSVlll6, DcUU.
Edward F. Houdeshell to Mich.
ael W. Lazy, part lot 60 in Brad,
ford, $4,000.
Mary E. Spencer to Sophrona
E. Harness, lots 1872 ard 133 in
New Weston, $500.
Frank A. Heck and others to
Melissa Hecker, quit claim to So
and 3-10acres in Neave township,
81 and other valuable considera-
tions.
Christian D. Croft to Charles
Beers, SO and 98-100 acres in
Franklin township, 81 and to
correct a former deed
w. J. Ross to Elizabeth J.
Ross, 80 acres in Allen township,
81, love and affection.
Emanuel Slower to w. Arthur
Zimmerman, % and 4O-1OO acres
in Adams township, $21OO.
Mrs. Kate Katzenberger to
Gust H. Katzenberger, 113 acres
in GreenvilIe township, 81 and
other considerations.
Gust H. Katzenberger to Sam
uel C. Warner, 113 acres in
Greenville township, SIP, ,213.
C. R. King, guardian of Flea
nor I. King and others to Samuel
Warner, 113 acres in GreenviIIe
township, $15O7.78.
Samuel C. Warner to VIM. F.
Berner, 43 acres in Greenville
township, $4,000.
Louis ]. Froebe to Elizabeth
G. Marker, lot 531 in Versailles,
$13O.
Walter Nichol to Henry She'll
house, quit claim to undivided
interest in lots "a and 40 in Ver-
sailles, SITS.
Anna C. Shellhouse and Clar-
ence J. Nichol to Henry She'll
house, undivided two-eighths of
lots 80 and 40 in Versailles, $3.50.
Amelia and Walter Nichol to
Henry Shellhouse, quit claim to
lots 80 and 40 in Versailles, $3.50.
Jesse Holbert to Charles AM
mon, III acres in Monroe town.
ship, $1,000.
Newton Reed to Henry L.
Snellhouse, Al and 83-1OO acres
in Wayne township and Yer.
sailles, $1,000.
John H. Koenig to Ernest H
Eschinger, 120 acres in Aller
township, 81 and other consider
ations.
Alma Beers to Charles Beers
quit claim to 88 and 98-1OO acre
in Franklin township, 81.
J. H. Dunham to Alice Elem
ing. tract of land in Greenville
$500.
Glen Hindsley to John H. Long
lot 100 in New Madison, $125.
John P. Light to Cora Reichert
80 acres in Mississinawa town
ship, $4,000.
VIM. C. Miller to Frank !
Butt, lot in Greenville, $500.
Ed M. Ammon to M. Hunt, 5
acres in Monroe township, 81 an
other considerations.
Same to E. M. Stouffer,
acres in Monroe township, s
and other considerations.
VIM. and Thomas Rhoades
Harley A. Martin, 2 acres
Washington township, $3.50.
Henry ShelIhouse to NewtC
Reed, lot 40 in Versailles, 5000
= Sarah J. Graham to Peter
l
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-04-04

Those who have kept count OF
them say we have had fortyone
SHOWS since last fall.
The total precipitation in this
city since the first of last Octob-
er has been over twenty inches.
Ex-Commissioner George Mis-
wonger has been sued by Prose-
cutor Maher for $9O.91 as over
drawn salary as Commissioner
and member of the Board of
Equalization.
Afidavits of prejudice have
been filed against Judge Teepar-
den by ex-Commissioner Sipple
and others, in che alleged court
house graft cases, and an en-
deavor will be made to have their
cases heard by some other judge
of this district.
A small wreck occurred on the
Cincinnati Northern at Fort JEFF
ferson last Thursday afternoon,
when one freight train crashed |
into another, that had stopped |
for water. The cabOose of the
first section was smashed, but
no one was injured.
Ephraim Berry, of near Web
ster, was arrested Wednesday
of last week on a
charge of non-support of his
eight-year. old son. Berry agreed
to place the boy in the Dunkard
Home and pay his board, and up
On these conditions Judge Kolp
released him from custody.
Emanuel Riegel, a pioneer cit
zen, who moved to this city a
few years ago from Ligltsville,
lied in his home on East Fifth
street at 1886 o'clock Saturday
night, having been in failing
health for some time. He was
81 years old and leaves two sons
and five daughters. He was a
veteran of the Civil war and SER
ved his country gallantly. Fun
eral services were held at Tee
garden Chapel, near Wooding-
;on, Tuesday afternoon, and bur-
al made in the cemetery adjoin-
ng.
A woman named Pearson and
1er two little girls, one 8 years
old and the other 10, were taken
before Probate Judge Kolp on
Wednesday of last week by Mar
shall Miller of Versailles, and, af-
ter a hearing, the Judge ordered
the children taken to the Chill
dren's Home for the present. |
The claim was made that the wo-
man was of unchaste character
and not a fit person to have the
care and custody of them. She
objected to having her children
placed in the Home, but lady
members of the Board of Visitors
persuaded her to having them
placed there.
Simon Fitzmorris was arrested
Thursday afternoon on a charge
of burglary, he being under sus-
picion of having tapped the cash
register in Ira Wilson'S saloon,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-04-04
COURT HOUSE NEW S.
PROBATE COURT.

Sale bill filed in estate of Har.
vey Baker.
Deed of assignment filed by
Jesse B. Deeter. Kirk Hoffman
was appointed assignee.
Third account filed in guardi-
anship Of Elmer E. Broderick,
showing receipts of $819.68 and
disbursements of $51.22.
Final account filed in estate of
Henry B. Bailey, showing re-
ceipts of $848.39 and disburse-
ments of $848.39.
Second account filed in guar
dianship of John Bubeck, show
ing receipts of $1431.4O and
disbursements of $1306. 33.
Last will of W. J. Ross was
admitted to probate. M. H. Mil
Ter and J. H. A. Ross were ap-
pointed executors under said
will: bond S25, 1000.
Inventory filed in assignment
of Jesse B. Deeter. showing per-
sonal property valued at $1174.95
and real estate $4,000. Schedule
of debts also filed, showing liza
bilities of $7127.16.
Inventory filed in estate of
Mary Steffen, showing personal
property valued at $717.58.
Additional bond filed and sale
of real estate reported in guar
of Cleo Leroy Hangen.
Moritz Droscha was appointed
of Mary A. Droscha;
bond $500.
Sixth account filed in guard
ianship of Israel Briney, show
ing receipts of $6O8.9O and dis
bursements of S4O1.67.
Last will of Sarah. F. Safer
was admitted to prob1te.
H. G. Monks was appointed
administrator de bonis non of es-
tate of John H. Houpt; bond
$4,000.
Last will of Francis M. Pits
enbarqer was admitted to pro-
bate. James T. and Benz. F.
Clark were appointed executors
under said will; bond $40, 900.
Petition to sell real estate filed
IN assignment of Jesse B. Deet-
er.
Inventory filed in estate of W.
H. Weyant, showing personal
property valued at $199O.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-04-04
Easter Hats and Furn-
ishings.

The best ever brought to, Green
Vile. Prices lower than the low
est. The PROGRESS.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-01-13
Twin CITY PAPERS
!. SEND JOURNALISTS
TWIN CITY NEWSPAPERS WILL
HAVE REPRESENTATIVES HERE
FOR TRI.sTATE CONVENTION
AND DEMOCRATIC LOVE FEAST
NEXT WEEK.

Various leading newspapers through
out the northwest are to be represent
ed in Fargo next week, when one of
the biggest political licnics Of the ap-
preaching campaign viii take place.
To take near peep into North Da-
kota politics, in particular, and north
west politics in general. Charles b.
Cheney, political writer of The Mime
apolis Journal and George f. Authier,
political editor Of The Minneapolis
Tribune. will be here for the demo-
cratic love feast. as will also prominent
political and editorial writer's of Du-
luth, st. Paul and Chicago papers.
New York papers, 1t is understood,
have also made arrangements for "spe-
ial service" from Fargo during the
two-day democratic jubilee.
The coming of some of the best
known political writer's of the coun-
try to Fargo next week is significant.
The meeting OF northwest democrats
Is looked upon over the country as
the first gun in the campaign to elect
a democratic president in this section
and the business that transpires while
the "dems" are here Is forecasted to
mean much in the political fight that
Is already passing from the luke-warm
stage to a midsummer atmosphere.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-01-13
UP TO THE FREEZING POINT
Ample Cause Why Miss oldslrI
Should Heays Sigh on Awak-
Ing From Dream.

The sh1mmerlng moonlight silvered
the placid water. The tinkle OF a banjo
down In the cabin hoated up the COM
panionway and spread itself around
the deck. The girl leaned against the
rail. The captain was first.
Miss Oldgirl," he said softly, s'frcFn
the first minute you decorated this
ship with your charming presence. |
have worshiped you Yea, worshiped.
Worshiped AS an old sea dog. the
word ought to have ship In 1t some
where, Will yon go halves with me
TOR the rest Of this earthly cruise r
The girl was just about to answer
when the first mate appeared
Hear me before yous PROMISE he
begged. "If you don't make me the
happiest man on earth will jump
overheard and stick out my tongue
at the life boat say. yes; alb.
s'yes!'
Softly, though. The second mate
II approaching.
Hear me. ere you decide he be.
sought 4 love you so much its a
shame. Nobody did. Nobody could.
Wont your
With start the girl awoke and
rubbed her eyes With two knnclxlea
end sigh. 1t was her thirty-second
birthday, and thirty-twc IL freezing
point.
Forum Want Ads Get Quick Results.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-01-13
it to the farmer on hIs farm.

Mr.. Heiland proposed that the coun-
ty commissioners vote $4,000 for this
purpose He said that it would only
amount to mills per acre or 80 cents
for 160 acres. On vote as to how
those present felt in the matter vote
was taken. It was unanimous to the
effect that the county commissioners
raise the amount.
In growing corn grow corn that ma
lures was one of the strong points
made by Professor Shepperd in his
talk on corn. The dry matter in corn
increases at the following rate: If
the weight when in tassel is taken as
one it will be twice as much when
silked out; three times as much when
dented; four times as much when
glazed and five times as much when
ripe.
VIM. Killon, passenger agent of the
500 railroad was present and gave a
talk on the relation of the railroad to
the farmer. In speaking Of North Da-
kota he called attention to the fact
that the crops raised in 1911 were
worth SO per cent of the total valua-
ton of the state That North Dakota
is the only state that has 80 high O
percentage. He advised the farmers
to specialize their farming, produce
high quality products that command
fancy prices and that there is a de-.
mand for. The farmer raising the or
binary products of ordinary quality
asks the dealer what he win give.
The buyer asks the farmer with the
high quality product what he viii take
and he gets his price. He was inter
ested in seeing the farmers prosper as
that was the basis for railroad pros
perity. He also called attention to
the fact. that when railroad goes
through country that it adds at
least $40 to the value of the land for a
distance of seven and one-half miles
on each side of the railroad, this
means $4,000 for each mile of rail-
road built.
Professor Palmer in speaking of the
need of diversifying in farming called
attention to the decreasing yields and
the 1essened quality that comes in con-
tinuous grain growing, The growing
of different crops as corn and alfalfa
will bring the land into a condition
that it can grow good crops and the
good quality. Then by feeding 1t to
stock and especially stock Of good
quality the returns win be more than
doubled. The cost of producing the
crop is greater than is the cost OF
producing stock, this then shows that
stock raising is the most profitable
part OF farming.
Miss Jean Watt Donaldson Of the
agricultural college gave q talk On
foods and the principles Of cooking
she gave as the reasons for cooking
| that it made it more paiatabies that II
| improved its appearances that il de-
Iveloped favors, that it killed germs
she said that .starchy foods as vege-
| tables and cereals should be wei
coolxed SO as TO make the starch more
digestible. Meats on the other hand
should not be cooked with a high heat
! as that llardens them, BY eoolsine
them slowly they become tender
Eggs and milk should also be cooked
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-01-13
FOSTERS FORECASTS
- % q. Y. -. - =

grain cannot affect the market before
May i, because the big speculatcrs will
absolutely control markets till weather
effects on the winter growing crops are
clearly seen.
For these reasons there is great adj
vantage to those who may be able to
see IN advance what effects future
weather may have on growing crops
One planter in Texas wrote me that
he had on hand $50 bales Of cotton and
asked whether he should sell or keep
the cotton. / get hundreds OF such
letters. That planters cotton last June
would have been worth about $50
bale; now 1t is worth about $50 q
bale, showing b loss of about $4,000.
A bad crop of cotton next year might
bring back his lost $4,000. These are
questions of very great importance In
reference to ell crops and these are
the problems / am trying to solve and
on which have expended all the
money could get and thirty.six years
OF hard work and study. Yes, the
problem is being solved
Another disturbance will reach the
Pacific coast about Jan. %, cross the
Pacific slope by the close or Jan. "a,
the great central valleys Jan. Is to
~. eastern sections Jan. 2s. Warm
wave will cross the Pacific slope
about Jan. 2S. great central valleys
Jan. 25. eastern sections Jan. ~. Cool
wave will cross the Pacific slope about
Jan. 26. great central valleys Jan. 2S,
eastern sections Jan. 30
This will cause threatening stormy
warm winter weather, but very little
precipitation. This winter thaw win
not benefit winter grain.
Near Feb. is, an unusually large
group OF sunspots is expected to ap-
pear on the extreme western side of
the sun and 1t will be due to come
into view on the eastern climb about
March 4. About that time. Feb. is,
severe storms may be expected on
various parts of the earth. SuIEpots
are not plentiful at this time and there
fore 1t is the more difficult to correct
" forecast them. This group OF spots
will probably organize south Of the
SUMS equator. or, as we look at the
sun, little above its center.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-01-13

slowly. She said that measuring was
quite important in order to get good
results. She said that there was no
luck in cooking. IT. is a matter of
having the right amounts and the right
conditions.
The winners of the corn prizes were
as follows: Yellow dent, first, Marie
Kirk; second. Clark Taylor; third,
Monroe Kirk; white dent, all three
prizes by Mrs. Clark W. Kelley; flint
corn, first. r. McCleary; second, Cav
alier county schols; northwestern dent,
first Theodore Hanson; second Fred
Kietsman; third, julius Newman;
sweet corn, three prizes to Mrs.
Clark Kelley; popcorn. Robert Grey;
sweepstakes, Mrs. Clark w. Kelley.
A school directors meeting was also
held at the same time, one of the ses-
sions being joint one with the farm
ers' institute.
The attendance was very good con-
sidering the very cold weather. The
fair attracted a. good deal Of attention.
1t was staged UP in booths. with bunt-
ing and banners which added to its
attractiveness.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-01-13
Big DISPLAY IS
NEARLY READY
HOME PRODUCTS SHOW WILL
BE OPEN TO PUBLIC TUESDAY
MoRNlNe-RooTHs ARE BEING
DISQUALIFICATION is FREE TO
EVERYBODY.

When the courthouse clock cIangs 10
Tuesday morning. the big doors of the
old Everhart candy factory on Roberts
street win be thrown open to admit
the public free of charge to Fargo's
first home products show which win
continue from that time until the fol-
lowing Friday night.
This whopper exposition Of Fargo
and North Dakota,s home made goods
is being held under the auspices Of the
Fargo Manufacturers association ana
the Fargo Commercial club. sixty
exhibitors have secured show space
in the large structure on Roberts
street. Among these exhibitors are the
leading manufacturers of this district.
whose wares are already becoming ia
nous, not only in this country but in
foreign lands as well.
In every respect the home products
show is expected to be winner and
veritable picture of what can be
turned out in the biggest little city
in the world and of the unlimited
possibilities and opportunities that are
held out to the manufacturer who is
willing to come in and grow UP with
the country.
Unusual care and effort is being ex-
pended by the committee having the
show in charge, to make the event
such a decided success that Fargo's
ever boosting public will demand e.
repetition of the exposition again next
year The little seemingly uninpor-
tant, details that really mean so much
to venture of this kind, which the
public Is called to pass upon with it's
always critical eye. are being given
the closest attention and when the
show is finally all set a complete ex-
position viii be intact--an exposition
at which Fargo can we'll smile with
unbounded pleasure aud satisfaction
The decorations of the old candy
factory for the housing o9 the various
exhibits of the manufacturers art will
be q feature. Even the necessary
signs ana pepnRnts for the booths viii
be uniferfn Ia color and sizs. The col
ors will be in keeping with the dis
plays The whole viii be an attfac-
tive picture. The booths have been
erected in such a manner that con-
gestion of spectators will be almost
Impossible no matter how large the
crowd, and thousands of persons are