davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-07

PEORIA. May S-coRN-Lcwsr: No.
yellow. &c. No. 4 yellow. Tsl4677e: No.
mixed. SC; No. 4 mixed. 1s9c: sample.
oATs-Lower: No. white. sssie: stand
ard. sac: No. , white. &C: No. I white.
Sisc.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-07

MILWAUKEE. May G-wHEAT-No. /
northern. n.1@i22; No. 2 northern. MS
@a-so. No. hard winter. u-i21i.lt: May.
q ia: July. x-lfis.
CoRN-No. ) yellow, 7e67st1c: No. !
White. Nc. No 4 Ts4qssc; May. so4e:
July. 7s'se-
oATs-staEdard. sss.c.
BAKI4Ef--hiaiting. uEHE
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-07

per cent: closing bid; g. per cent; offered
at 81 per cent. Time loans. steady; sixty
days, ga per cent; ninety days. Sisd3s=
per cent: six months, 3tsu3ss per cent.
PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER-4aiiz
per cent.
STERLING EXCHANGE-Stead with
actual business In bankers bills at A.si25
for sixty-day bills and at s4ssS5 for de-
mand. Commercial bills. $i.Si4
SILVER-Mexican dollars, lSc.
BONDS-Goyernment, steady; railroad,
irregnlar
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-07
stock I'm sight.
SuEnr Market.

NEW YORK. May e-SUGAR-Raw.
steady: muscovado, 50 test. a55c; centri-
fugai' IS test. 40ec; molasses, 50 test,
3 aoc. Refined. steady.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-07

LIVERPOOL May 6-wHEAT-Spot,
steady: No. rsd western winter. 6
SD: No, Manitoba. s. ID. Futures,
strong; May. Is lid; July. % ID: October,
= I'D.
CORN-spot. American mixed. new,
nominal: American. mixed. old. steady al
Go ma; American, mixed. new. Kiln
dried. quiet at "a I'D Futures, firm
May. % nd September. Ss ID
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-07
Minue.peli. Grain MARKET.

MINNEAPoI.Ie, May A. WHEAT -
May. u.lk; July, n.iss9i. lss; septem-
Der, 81 ost9l.0e. Cash. No. hard.
81 lisa: No. / northern. 81 .is01.lss: No. :
northern. n.ieGi .i6s.. No. !, u1t6i.its.
SEED-Fiax. niSi1
BARLEY-7ecdx1.G
CORN-No : yellow. 7s6I5c.
OATS-No. white. 5fi&GS4Asc.
RYE-No. :. eAlc
BRAN-In loo- pound sacks. Setood14so.
FLOuR-First patents. S-adAe. SEE
end patents. sl&fS.1. first clears. 25oa
4ts. second clears. 9. eo63oo
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-07
Available ssppiie. OF Grain.

Available suppne. ot
NEW YORK. May s-The visible sup
ply Of grain In the United states sstur-
York Produce exchange. was ss follows:
Wheat, n,7a1ooo bu.; decrease. 2inm
bu.: wheat in bond. Asis.ooo bu.; decrease.
/, 81 600 bu.
Corn, f.taaoo bu.: decrease. s91.oO bu..
Oats. ssss.om bu.. decrease, so1@ nn.
cats An bond. a.ss5.ooe bu.: decrease. n
90 bu.
Rive. ssl coo bu.: decrease. s1.oo bu.
Barley, i.ese.ooo bu. decrease. 7oooo bu.
barley In bond. 4sSe@ bu; decrease,
seoe bu.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-07

OMAHA May 6-Bank clesrinrs for
today were s23S.S7l& and for the cor
responding day last year Ns1TEI.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-07
sundays

Receipts and disposition Of live stock at
the Union Stock Yards, South Omaha, Tor
twenty-four hours ending at p. m.
yesterday:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-07
Eisia Batter Market.

EIGfN. NAY the quotation COM
riftss o. the klfln board this Afternoon
declared butter firu a. &c.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-07

NEW YORK. May s-MoSEY-on can.
firmsr; s<1s per csaf; rpliag rate. -
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-07

N.l5dLi0: ewes. good to choice, ,5.l59
1.355; ewes, fair to good. S6ool7.l5.
Ranresenfatiya sales.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-07
Be.tea Closing asotstlon..
N<w yerl MI.l.s s,ee...

NEW YORK, May s-Closing quota
tions on mining stocks were:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-07

n ffeseHI afIFe aaIes.
AEEE STEERG
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-11-28

ously injured, she having sus-
tanned a broken coIlar-bone and
a dislocation of the same at the
breast-bone. DR.. Anderson was
summoned to the scene Of the acs
cident, and conveyed the injured
lady to his office, where her in
juries were looked after and she
was then taken to her mothers
home on West Water street. Her
injuries are of such a nature that
she will be confined to her home
for several weeks. The other
three members of the party es-
capped with only slight bruises
and a bad fright. The driver
had the presence of mind to stop
the engine, thus averting a more
serious accident.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-11-28
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CA STO RIA
(Adv)

VIM. E. Shaw of Lynn, Mass.
is a deaf mute and ali inventor,
and he has invented a number OF
devices to make the lot of the
deaf mute more comfortable A.
mong the latest devices of this
character is a telephone system
for deaf mutes, which, in a few
words, consists of a number of
lamps on board, each ore rep
resenting a letter or character.
These lamps are controlled by a
keyboard, which is identical with
that of a typewriter. The de-
vice has been found to be of
great value for the special use
for which it was designed.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-11-28
On the Square.
TIMES FOR HOLDING
COMMON PIE A S
COURTS, A. D. 1918.
STATE OF OHIO, SECOND
JUDICIAL DISTRICT.

1t is ordered that the terms of the Com
mon Pleas Courts OF the several couutie, IT,
said judicial district for the year 1918 be hNeu
as follows, tO-wit:
Butler County-OD the 9th day of Janua-
ry; on the 5th day OF May, and on the 18th
day of September.
Champaign County-On the 9th day OF
January; oil the 9Th day of May, and on the
Clarke County-On the 9th day of January;
on the 5th day of May, and on the 9TH day
of October.
Clinton County--On the 9th day OF Janu-
ary; on the 9Th day of May, anu on the 9Th
day of October.
DARKE Of oGTaay0DG TanSaTy; one on ii" the q%ES 5tE
day or May, ana Uu the 9th day of October.
Greene Coupty-On the 9th day of Janu.
airy; on th- 5th day of May, and on the 9th
day of October.
Miami County-On the 9th day of Janua.
ry; Oh The 7Gn day of April, and on the 9th
day of October.
Montgomery County-On the 9Th day of
January; on the eth day of April, ana on
the 9th day OF October.
Prebe COunty-On the 18th 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 7th 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.
be held by the Judges residing therein, eX-
cept as otherwise ordered.
That the courts of the Third dsubdivlsion be
held by the Judges residing therein, except
as otherwise ordered.
(SEE NOTE.) 1t is further ordered that
the Hon. Ed ward j. West be designated as
Supervising Judge, and that said terms OF
court begin at 10 o clock am.
ORIN BRITT BROWNE,
EDWARD JEWEST,
CLARENCE MURPHEY,
WILLIAM W. .TEEGARDEN,
CHARLES II. KYLE,
ALBERT II. KUNKLE,
MILTON CLARK,
Carroll SPRIGG,
WALTER ID. JONES,
a. &. RlSlNGER,
ULYSSES $. MARTIN,
WARREN GARD.
+. D. MIDDLETON,
Judges Second Judicial District.
Dated at Dayton, Ohio, this 18th day of Oc-
tOber, A. ID. 1872.
Note Please fill in name of Supervising
Judge.
The State of Ohio, Darke County, S.:
,J.E. william s, Clerk of Common Pleas
Court of said Darke county, and State of
Ohio, do hereby certify the foregoing to bea
true and correct copy of the original order
made by the Judges of the Second Common
Pleas Judicial District of the State of ohio,
fixing the terms of the Common Pleas Courts
in the several counties comprising said Dis
trct for the year 1913, now on file in the Of
flee of the Clerk ofthe Com mon Pleas Court,
for said Darke County, Ohio. and entered of
record on tue Journal of said Court.
Witness my official signature and the sea!
of said court at GreenVille, Ohio, this 18th
SEAL j. X. WILLIAMS,
County, Ohio.
Nov. q, l9l2w3
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-11-28
FOCAL BRIEFS

in Greenville Friday.
Mrs. Charles Bigler of Brad,
ford was 4 Greenville visitor Fri
day.
Miss Anna Haw IS of Arcanum
visited with friends in Greenville
Friday.
A. J. Baumgardner of Toledo,
O., spent Sunday here with his
family.
VIM. Arens and family of West
Manchester spent Sunday here
with relatives.
Prof. Fred Rhoem and wife
are entertaining his sister, Mrs.
VIM. Barlage, of New York City.
o. C. Reck, wife and children,
of Union City, spent Sunday with
L. E. Wills and family, East
Main street.
James Lauterbur and wife of
Sidney visited with Thomas Reed
and family, East Main street,
over Sunday.
Mrs, Charles jacob and son
Thomas of Dayton spent a few
days here the. past week with
relatives and friends.
Harry Kester and wife return
ed to Hartford City, Ind, Sat-
urday. after a a4isit here with
VIM. Deubner and wife.
Harry Culbertson, who resided
east of the city for several years,
held a sale last Thursday, and,
with his family, left for Califor-
MIA Sunday, where they will make
their future home.
Attorney General Hogan has
ruled that Infirmary boards are
abolished after January l next
and the duties of this board are
to be taken up by County Com
missioners with no increase in
pay.
The first real snow storm of the
season visited US last Saturday
night and Sunday, showing the
greater portion Of the latter day.
but yet not sufficient to cover the
ground. The temperature low
cred also, and it has since been
considerably cooler.
VIM. Bowers, a brakeman, who
met death at Logansport, Ind,
in railway accident last Thurs
day, was buried at Abbottsville
cemetery Saturday afternoon.
He was a son of the late Chris
Bowers, and leaves a young wife
and child.
Levi Martin, 76 years old, a
prominent citizen of Woodington.
died in his home in that village
last Thursday evening of heart
trouble. Two sons and two dau-
ghters survive him. Funeral ser
vices were held at the Wooding-
ton Christian church Sunday af-
telnoon, conducted by Rev. G.
w. Hoeffer of Hollansburg, and
burial made in the Teegarden
cemetery.
Haskett Rush, son of w. D.
Rush and wife, while at work on
a telephone pole on Gray avenue
Saturday afternoon making re-
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-11-28

and is a son-in-law of Mrs. Bran
don Page, West Main street,
Harry Stocker is home from
Detroit. Mich. to spend Thanks
giving with his parents,
Mrs. Almeda McLippy, for
mer resident of Arcanum, IA
years old, died at the Infirmary
last Thursday evening. Sh e
leaves her aged husband, who is
also an inmate of this institution,
and a son residing in Cincinnati.
Her remains were given burial
at Ithaca Saturday afternoon.
Fred Weiss, Sc years old, died
of tubercuIar trouble last Friday
morning in the home of his mo.
ther-in-law, Mrs. Mary Steinhil-
Der. He leaves a wife and one
daughter. Funeral services were
held Sunday morning at the
Steinhilber residence and burial
made in Greenville cemetery.
James Mills, "a years old, an
eccentric bachelor, died at the
Infirmary Wednesday afternoon
of last week, where had been an
inmate for several months. Fun
eral services were held at the
Christian church Friday after
noon and burial made in the Har-
ter cemetery, near New Madi-
son.
Estep Stevenson, a war vete-
ran, died in his home on West
Main street at II 20 o'clock Tues
day morning of Bright's disease.
He was 70 years old and leaves
three daughters and one sister,
his wife having preceded him in
death several years. Funeral
services will be held this after
noon at the residence.
Each month 100000 pounds of
pebbles are brought to Los An
geles by steamers from Norway.
From here the Salt Lake road
takes them to various cement
mills in the state and to Gold
field and Tonopah, Nevada, where
the reduc tion plants use them.
The pebbles vary from the size
of a hens egg to a mans fist.
They are of blue flint and so hard
that a Mt. Lowe squirrel would
crack his jawbone if he tried tt
bite off bit of one. Los Ange
les Tribune.
Last. Sunday afternoon Rober
Mcknight and Lloyd Hartman O
this city, Ed Thomas of Xenia
Misses Maude Fling, Helel
Wright and Helen Studabake
were riding through the countr
in Meningitis auto, and when a
bout eight miles south of the cit
the car skidded when they cam
to some fresh gravel, breaking
wheel and overturning the Cd
{ into a ditch. Mcknight and Mis-
Z Fling were comparatively unir
: iured and succeeded in extrica
n ing the rest of the party, whe
$ itlwas found that but one. Hele
!. Studabaker. was anyways ser
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-11-28

vile was in Greenvllle Monday.
Mrs. W. A. Turner and daugh-
ter Lanessa are visiting in New
Orleans.
Mrs. Mac Hall and daughter
left this week for Monroe, La. ,
where they will make their. fu-
ture home. Mr.. Hall has a fine
position there and their Green
vile friends wish thom success
| in their new home.
Upon our roll of honor today
we can place the following nam
ed patrons:
Elizabeth Longenecker.
L. H. Bayman.
D. G. Wenrick.
J. A. Chenoweth.
Ike Ross.
Sarah A. Cox has brought suit
for divorce from her husband,
Frank Cox, to whom she was
married at Eaton, O., lasU De-
cember, alleging cruel treatment,
nonsupport and abandonment, he
having left her sick in bed, with
out food or money. on April Is
last.
]. L. Smith, who resides in
Brown township, has brought
suit against the County Commits
sioners for $349 for injuries to
himself and damages to his auto
mobile by the negligence of the
Board in leaving the approach to
a bridge unprotected during it's.
repair.
Leonard Boyd and Andrew
Wion were arrested by the Game
Wardens of this city last Thurs
day for trapping fur animals
out of season, where they had
been camping along Saltwater,
south of Webster, for three or
four days. The camp was raided
by the officers and rs muskrats,
/ possom, l mink and 1 rabbit
found. They plead guilty in
Squire Donavan's court Friday
and were fined a total of $53.85,
which they paid.
The Circuit court, which was
in session here last week, handed
down a few decisions Saturday
afternoon, among which were the
following:
Fred Schlientz & Son versus
Frank Cooligan. Error. Affirm
ed.
The P, c., G. & st. L. R'y Co.
versus Frank Grise. Error. Case
referred and remanded for trial.
Judge Allread dissenting
Henry Holzapfel versus Simon
Simon. Error. Affirmed.
Ollie w. Walker versus John
R. Suter, Treasurer of Darke
county, O. Appeal. Affirmed.
Jacob Roth, Jr., versus John
R. Suter, Treasurer of Darke
county, O. Appeal. Affirmed.
Decisions in cases of VIM. H
Townsend versus The State o.
Ohio, and the c., c., c. & st. L
R'y Co. versus Rolla S. Wengel
and others, will be made at Day
ton when the Circuit court con
venes in that city in December.
The case of E. K. Lott versI1
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-11-28
TIE taEENVlIlE NATIONAL BANK,

GREENVILLE, ,OBIO.
Has the largest Capital Surplus and
Responsibility Of any Bank in Darke
County. Is regularly examined un-
der Government supervision.
Capital Of the Bank,is 100000
Shareholders Liability is 100000
surplus Of Bank is 10000
Total Responsibilities $s7O,OOO
All Of which is . guarantee Of absO-
lutte protection to its deROsitOrs.
We invite your business, which
shall have our best attention.
Money in shape of drafts ISSUED
available all over the world.
June lyl
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-15

He develops his own players.
1y out of high schools or colleges
they have bad baseball habits;
that is false or incorrect methods
in batting, throwing, pitching,
etc.
Mack first watches. a lads
physical faults. He tries to cor
rect them. If the lad wont lis
en1to advice off the team he goes.
His ticket to a minor league city
reads only one way. Only one
man in II years ever came back
to the club. This is Bris Lord
After curing a player of his
false motions, Connie starts to
train him physically and men
tally. He coaches the lad on the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-15


field and he seats him near him
on the bench during game and
explains to the lad the various
plays as they come up.
Mack next tries him in every
position until he finds the one the
lad can play best. Then he waits
for the decline of the veteran.
Some day a man is needed for
mans job on the diamond and the
recruit who has been trained care
fully steps into the lirnelight
finished baseball product 1t was
SO with Collins, Barry, Lapp, Nc
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-15
*CoNNIE4 MACK WATCHES HIS YOUNGSTERS AND
= LETS VETERANS TAKE CARE OF THEMSELVES
Foxy Leader Athletics Has His Eyes Always the
Future in Training His Worlds Champions.

ANAGER CONNIE MACK of the
worlds champions is here, training his
team for the 1912 campaign, and picking
out the men who can be developed into
stars two or three seasons hence.
This. training trip will cost his club
$4,000. That's as much as some major
league clubs paid in salaries to all their
players for whole season rs years ago.
Mack could have. toured the south
with his champions this spring and
cleared all expenses. Instead, with no
idea of finding ''phenom" to replace
star this year, he is toiling like the leader
of a tail-end club to spot the lads who,
two, three or four seasons hence, may
be qualified for regular places on his
team.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-15

Mack is always planning for the years to
He develops his players He gets them very young usual
out of high schools colleges He aims them before
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-25
ONE CENT POSTAGE
IFhlIadeIphia LedgerO


 The proposal that the postal rate on local letters in the large cities and towns which have the free delivery service shall be reduced to one cent. wiIl meet the hearty approval of the business men Of the United States and is in line with the logical devel- opment Of the postal service toward lower rates and more perfect faciI- ities. There is littie doubt that the time is not far distant when the uni- yersai domestic rate of postage will ba one cent and the government could begin the change at no better point than that suggested in the bill
 This reduction would be an immedi. ate boon to the commercial communi- ty in every largeF centre Of popula- ton, at once cutting in half the monthly charges for bills and state ments. It is important to note that the facility thus afforded will not by any means involve an equivalent re. ducticn of the revenues Of the post office department IL has been the invaluable experience that a reduction O( postage has so stimulated the use Of the mails that in a short time the revenue at the lower rate has very soon reached and passed that received under the higher.
 By beginning the one-cent frst-class postal rate with letters for local de livery, the department will encounter
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-25
THE NEW IMMIGRATION
POLICY.

The house of representatives passed the bill making ability to read the test for the admission of immigrants by a large majority in small vote the division being along the lines of conviction regarding this measure rather than by parties. There is little prospect Of the 6nal success of a measure which reyerses the action ot the house itself, and which is not in accerd with the counsel of those who have considered the subject with greater freedom from the influence of persons who for selfish reasons would restrict the country's supply of coarse labor The senate passed a broader bill. for which the house substituted it's own. and a conference and agree. ment of the houses will be necessary The history of the subject begins with the consideration ot an illiteracy bill by the house in 1907. but then even the house thought that fuller deliber- ation was desirable. Accordingly 8 year ago. Neither house paid any practical attention to the report The senate passed its own bill. The house committee praised the work Of the commission, but rejected it. and pro ceeded with its own bill. Meanwhile there has been an entire change of conditions. but the position of each house practically is that We are back in 1907 again.
 It will be remembered that we were then in a state of depression and there Hss such an excess of labor that the surplus was extrgsded, aAd that; the labor left behind was obliged to content itself with humber tasks and lower pay. Now there is a def cicncy of labor, and there is a ten dency to reverse the process. Labor Is DO longer content 10 take the lower
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-25

no complications with respect to costs of transportation. The costs of the local service are limited in great
 measure to the collection and deliy- cry Of letters, and the halying of the income upon this particular service would affect but a small proportion ot the total revenue from first-class mail matter. and that only temporari- ly. The two-eent rate now yields the postofiice handsome profit over the costs of the firstclass mail service, and it is only fair that the users Of that class should share in the improve mcnts which are being made in the
 management of the postal business. There would be neither handicap nor hardship nor inconvenience in a re turn to two rates of letter postage, especially as there is good reason to hope that with the more perfect or ganization of the department. the sys-
 tematization of it's accounting sys- tenn and the introduction of econo- mics of management, the adoption of flat rate of one cent for all domes- tic letters will not he delayed many years.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-25
NEW BILL PRESENTED
 AT ORPHEUM TONIGHT

Beginning with a special Xmas mat inee today at 2:30 p. m., the Fore man company will present a drama tizatiOn, Of the famous novel "DaviG Harum." This is a story of rural life and the characters are all such as you could find in the rural sections of northern New York state. The book David Harum" is considered one Of the best works of the last decade an6 the play ran for many years in all the larger cities.
 David Hdrum himself is one of the greatest characters ever originating in the mind of a writer and is equal ly interesting Cn the stage. The play has just enough plot to hold the in- terest Of the audience and the comedy arising from the odd customs and manners of these up state folks keeps everyone with a perpetual smile The bill IS pleasing in every respect and a better play for the hol- idays could not have been chosen. The scenes are all in the country and the scenery has all been painted es- pscially for this production.
 This bill will continue until Sunday when another entire change of pro- gram will take place.-Advertise ment
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-25
LuxuRIEs AND THEIR RECORD
CBoston Journall

Ahb1ADA dDuEldl.t
 The year 1912 sill go down into history as one of extremes. perhaps as the preface to a new epoch. If it has multiplied the efforts to reduce the cost of living through antitrust suits, legislative inquiries, public com missioas and private campaigns con ducted by consumers. it has also brought the banner record for impor. tations of luNuries. IL is estimated by one of the bureaus connected with tire department of commerce and la Dor that the total value of these i'm ports this year will be fully s25O- 0OG,0o0, and that they are at present coming into the country at the rate of sl.00G. 600 8 day.
 This import record illustrates tha increasing cost of high living. But some allowance must in all fairness be made for the public benefit to be derived. eventually if not immediate. ly, through the art works beiEe brought from abroad. No less than Sl4,0o0,000 was the valuation set On the sculptures. paintings and other art objects landed at our ports in October. Many of these so-called lux uries will sooner or later have a place Ia our art museums. They really de serve something better than their clas. siflcation along with diamonds, cham pague and Parisian toilettes.