davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-07-19
sALLoW FACES 81
Often Caused by Tea and Coffee
rad Drinking.

How many persons realize that tea
and coffee ssU disturb digestion that
they produce a muddy, yellow COM
plls3{ton?
EA ten days trial iof Postum has
proven a means, in thousands of casek;
Of clearing up a bad complexion.
A Washn. young lady tells her ex-
periehce:
IAN of us :father, mother. -sistsr5hd
brother-had used tea and coffee for
many years until finally we all had
stomach troubles, more or less.
I'VE all were sallow and troubled
with pimples, bad breath. disagreeable
taste In the mouth, and all Of US simply
SO many bundles Of nerves.
I've didn't realize that tea and cof-
fee caused the trouble until one day
we ran out of coffee and went to b0r-
row some from neighbor. She gave
us some Postum and told us to try
that. 's'Asf% n
Although we started to make It..
we all felt sure that we would be sick
II we missed our strong coffee, but we
tried Postum and. were surprised to
find It delicious.
I'VE read the statements on the pkg,
got more and in month and half
you wouldn't have known US. We all
were able to digest our food without
any trouble, each ones skin hecame
clear. tongues cleared Of. and nerves
in inno condition.. We never use any
thing now but Postum. There is moth
ing like It." Name given by Postum
Co., Battle Creek. Mich.
There's = reason -. and It in ex-
plained in the little book, THE Road
to W6llville." in pkgs.
o0a aDDears IRON tln.e to tlAe. They
efe g61utn6, tRues anG fu1l q hunnaA
interest.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-07-19
Her Ruling Passion.

The woman who had chased dust
and dirt all her life; finally reached st.
Peter.
Come in. you poor, tired woman"
he said. and held the gate ajar.
But the woman hesitated.
Tell me first" she said, 'tow often
you clean house?" a i5
TIE saint smiled
"You can't shake on the ruling pas.
sion, can yop?" he said. !"OE, well, step
inside ,'and they'll give you a broom
and dustpan instead Of harp
Cleveland Plain Dealer. s.,-.s....
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-07-19
Sugar Factorle. to Run 100 Days

Holly.-officers Of sugar companies
say that all factories in the Arkansas
valley, including Sugar City, Las AMI
mas. Rocky Ford, Swink, Lamar, Hol-
ly and Garden City, will run this sea-
son, probably having 100-day cam
paign.,
From present indications each fac
tory will be taxed to its fullest capaci-
ty. SO large is the sugar beet crop
promise.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-07-19
seattle.to.eulf Line to Open.

+ Denver.-The main line of the Bur-
lington from Puget sound to the Gulf
of Mexico, with Denver as its center,
will be opened for business on or
about Oct. Of this year. according to
Vice President H. E. Byram of the
road.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-07-19
cIoudbur.t at Long on, mont.

Longmont.-Hundre of acres Of
farm land along Dry creek southwest
of this city are under water and many
families have been forced to leave
their homes as the result OF cloud
burst, which sent the stream out of its
banks and caused the -Budd reservoir
west OF NiWot to break. ''+-&
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-07-19

A better thing than tooth powder to
cleanse and whiten the teeth. remove
tartar and prevent decay is prepara-
tion called :. Paxtine Antiseptic. At
druggists, 26c boz or sent postpaid
on receipt Of price by The Paxton
Toilet Co., Boston, Mass.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-07-19
"wyomins" on sandbar.

Wilmington, Del-The new battle.
ship Wyoming. which left Philadel.
phia on her trial trip. is stuck on 9
sandbar at Quarters point, about
a mile and half below this city. Gov.
ernment tugs have gone to her assist
ance. Z r. - - '''s.'''
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-07-19
Holly Women to "swat the Fly"

Holly Women to "Swat the Fly"
Holly.-The Holly Women's Civic
Club has inaugurated "swat the fly"
campaign, and will give SIS in prizes
to the boy or girl bringing in the
greatest number of flies. Campaign
closes July 20.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-07-19
NothIn' In II,

NothIn' In II.
Teacher Of Infant Geography Class
John Mace may tell US what strait
It.
John Mace-It's jus. tn plain stun.
'thout nothin' in 1t.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-07-19

Red Cross Bag Blue makes the laundress
happy, makes clothes whittier than snow.
eAn good grocers.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-07-19

It is not easy to be q widow; one
must resume all the modesty Of girl
hood without being allowed even to
feign ignoranre.-Mme. De Girardin.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-07-19

A woman never thinks her husband
80 unreasonable as when he expects
her to be reasonable. ss55's' 49,
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-07-19

Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children
teething, softens the gums, reduces iuhamma-
tion, allays pain. cures wind collie, 36c bottle.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-07-19

!, Garfield Tea Is fine laxative being com.
posed wholly Of pure, health-giving herba
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-07-19

Even your best friends haven't time
to do much worrying on your account.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-07-19

When a man is down and out his
friends are soon up and away.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-07-19

1t makes a girl awfully ashamed to-
let man kiss her without first put
ting up some sort of a bluff.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-07-19

Important TO Aaotheee
CAsTORIA. safe and sure remedy for
infants and children, and see that it
s,.s.ta.s s.s 90 Of &&Agzzw
In Use For Over so Years.
Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-06-20
LOCAL BRIEFS

OuIAAbJ
Another divorce case was tileC
in court here this week.
The Misses Anna Blottman
Bertha Koester and Anna Jaco'
met spent Sunday in Dayton.
Thomas Tombers, a former re-
sident of this city, but now OF
Shelby, O., is here renewing old
acquaintances.
Mrs. Charles Hetzler of Wes-
terville, O., is visiting her par
Nents, Jacob Young and wife, on
Central avenue.
Barney MenAe and wife and
Joseph Menke and wife attended
the 0. S. u. commencement in
Columbus last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyer of Mar
tinsburg, w. Va, have been the
guests. of their daughter, Mrs.
Broaden Conkling, the past week.
Quite number of friends in
this city of Francis Grusenmyer,
formerly of Greenville, went to
Dayton Sunday to hear him say
his first mass.
AL Thomas, an old Greenville
boy, now a Justice of the Peace
in Columbus, o. spent Sunday
and Monday in this city renew
ing old acquaintances.
Court will adjourn for the
months of July and August, and
the Ed Fry case, set for June 26,
will likely be the last of the graft
cases to be tried until next fall.
Frank Davis Of Tippecanoe
City was nominated for Senator
of the Twelfth District on the
Democratic ticket at Sidney on
Wednesday afternoon of last
week.
Judge Walter D. Jones of Troy
was nominated for Common Pleas
Judge at the Republican conven-
tion held at Troy on Wednesday
of last week, he having no op-
position.
The old Meeker homestead,
corner Broadway and Water
street, is to be torn down this
summer and three bungalows E.
rected on the site by Walter and
Frank Meeker.
Mrs. Elva Pearl Stump, %
years old, was adjudged insane
on Wednesday Of last week and
taken to the asylum. She has
been despondent since the first
of May and threatens suicide.
Tom Christopher of this city
and Miss Mary Noble of Piqua
stole a march on their friends
and were married in Covington,
KY, on Sunday, June 9, and are
now receiving the congratula-
tions of friends.
Earl Kissinger, a son of Jake
Kissinger, was up before Mayor
Schmermund last Thursday on a
charge of steal 'ng some wearing
apparel from Homer McNutt.
He plead guilty, was fined $1O
and costs and given 80 days in
which to settle.
While visiting a printing Office
you should bear in mind that il
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-06-20

Perry Bachman's farm, north o.
the city, every building except
the dwelling was blown down,
one horse injured SO that it haC
to be killed and a hog killed by
flying timber.
On the Mettler farm, north.
east, a new barn was blown down
and COW killed, and barns on
the Hoover and Lease farms, in
the same vicinity, were also de.
molished.
At Fry's Corner a barn on Mr..
Cunningham's place was demol-
ished, and the roof blown off El-
mer Studabaker's barn, south of
the Infirmary, and a large barn
wrecked on Jacob Stocker's farm.
A barn on Glenn Wade's farm,
west of town, was blown down
and demolished.
On the ]. F. Reichard farm in
Van Buren township a barn was
moved off it's foundation and a
stone strip shed badly cracked.
In the neighborhood of Nine
yah some ten or more tobacco
sheds were blown down, and or
chardS nearly ruined. Among
those who suffered were Ben
Delk, VIM. Brown, the Lam
berts, Ed Hansbarger, George
Best, John Cox and VIM. Seman.
A tobacco shed on Samuel Har-
nlsh's farm, north of town, was
blown several feet and landed in
an orchard, and a barn ON the old
Bryson place was demolished.
Many miles of telephone wires
and hundreds of poles through
out the county were blown down
and lines put out of commission
for several days, as the poles
will have to be replaced before
The service can be resumed.
1t was the most destructive
storm that has visited this vicin-
lty in many years and was so
widespread that damage was sus-
tanned practically all over the
county, and the financial loss will
run into the hundreds of thous-
ands of dollars. In the city no
buildings of any consequence,
that of the Ross Supply
Co., suffered, the most damage
being done to tlees, although a
few chimneys and smoke stacks
were blown over.
A Mr.. and Mrs. Long of Ar
canum were caught in the storm
while driving to town and took
shelter in John Wright's buggy
shed, south of the Fair Grounds,
but the wind blew so hard they
were carried out of the building
into the yard, but were not in
jured.
Sweitzer street also felt the
force OF the wind pretty eXten.
sively, as several fruit trees or
the Calderwood lot and on Gus
Katzenberper's premises, across
the street, were blown to the
ground and a grape arbor wreck
ed for the latter.
Owing to the track being oh
structed by trees the tractio,
cars were put out of commissio
for several hours, but were rur
oipC. about IN coboJ,,Io 4Snoo L
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-06-20
John Coblelrtz of New Madison
was in Greenville Saturday.

JONI OODielIL 0I NEW MdulSOI
was in Greenville Saturday.
A western editor has received
the following unique letter:
Send mea few copies of tbC
paper which has the obituary
and verses about the death of my
child a week or two ago. You
will publish the enclosed slip a.
bout my niece's marriage. And
| wish you would mention in your
local columns. if it don't cost me
anything, that l am going to
have a few extra bull calves to
sell. Send me a couple of extra
copies of the paper this week,
but as my time is out you can
stop my paper as times are too
hard to waste money on a news
paper"
Attorney D.. P. Irwin died IN
his home on West Main street at
4:20 last Saturday afternoon, the
result of a paralytic stroke sus-
tained at 5 o'clock that morning,
never regaining consciousness.
He had been sick for about two
weeks with stomach and kidney
trouble, but was improving some
up to the time he sustained the
paralytic stroke. He was a sue
cessful attorney here for many
years and at the time of his death
was a member of the city coun-
Gil, having been elected to that
office last fall. He was a son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Irwin, and
was born just north of the pres
ent city limits on November II,
1849, being 62 years, 7 months
and four days old. He leaves a
devoted wife, four daughters
Mrs. Byron Thomas of Dayton,
Ida, Edna and Cora Irwin of this
city, and son-Sanford Irwin;
one brother-S Sherman Irwin of
indianapolis, and two sisters
Mrs. Lizzie Clary and Mrs, Celia
Michael of Logansport, Ind. Flu
neral services were held Tuesday
afternoon at the residence, con.
Quoted by Rev. J. P. Alden; bur-
ial in Greenville cemetery.
Mr.. w. ]. Lockwood met with
a bad accident last evening when
autoing in from Redcliff to the
city.
It seems that the brake refus-
ed to work on his car on the long
hill and that coming down at a
high rate of speed control was
lost of the machine at the curve
at the bottom. The roadway is
very narrow at this point and
the banks are very steep. The
car swung from the left to the
right hand side and plunged
down into the coulee head first,
turning a complete somers ault.
Mr., Lockwood was accompan-
led by John @. Lands and an
other friend, and Mr.. Landis was
quite seriously injured. having
his collar bone and several ribs
fractured.
He was taken to the General
Hospital, where is resting easy.
Outside of smashing the one
wheel the car was not damaged
L aLon4 HEoJ:osoc
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-06-20

action. His confession involves
| allthose now under indictment
and others who have not beer
indicted. He realized that he
was facing a term in the peni.
tentiary and hoped, by thus tell,
ing all he knew, to pave the way
to receiving the lightest sentence
possible. Friday afternoon he
notified his attorneys that their
services would no longer be need
ed. The court room was well
filled by spectators Monday NOR
ming at the hour set for arguing
motions for new trials in the
Sipple and Turner cases, but ow-
ing to the confession made by
Sipple on Saturday, which COM
pletely changes the attorneys
programs, they asked for con-
tinuance in the Turner case
which Judge Kyle granted and
/ set next Tuesday apart for hear
ing arguments for new trial.
Sipple withdrew his motion for a
new trial and passing OF SEN
tence was deferred until after
the trial of Ed Fry, set for June
26, as Prosecutor Maher stated
he wished to use Sipple as a ma
terial witness in this case. E.
K, Lott, against whom are two
indictments upon which he has
not been tried, was arralgned,
plead not guilty and had his old
bond of $500 renewed. Con-
tractor Ed Fry was also arralgn-
ed. plead not guilty and his old
bond renewed.
A severe wind and rain storm
passed over the greater portion
of Darke county and Greenville
between II and IL o'clock last
Sunday morning, leaving des-
truction in it's wake. The rain
fell in torrents and the wind was
exceedingly heavy for a few
minutes. Several shade and fruit
trees were uprooted and large
limbs broken from many trees
all over town. However, no lives
were lost and no one injured. A
frame kitchen in rear of II. D.
Hervey's residence on Washing
ton avenue was blown down and
completely demolished.
Two large cherry and other
smaller fruit trees were blown
down on Dave Harter's lot, cor
ner Washington avenue an q
Front street, and a large shade
tree uprooted and another par
TALLY across the street from Har-
ter's.
A portion of a frame and sheet
iron warehouse of the Ross Sup
ply Co., located along the Pan,
handle, was moved several feet
and lodged against telephone
pole in the gutter, or it might
have been carried into or across
Front street. A freight car near
by was also unroofed. A buggy
standing in an alley near Wayne
avenue was picked up by the
wind and totally demolished.
A portion of one of the Gen
Incubator buildings was unroofe'
and many trees blown down il
- ~
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-06-20

Mrs. Wilbur Rentz and little
babe of Ft. Wayne, Ind, are
here visiting relatives.
Mrs. Maude Sharp of Sidney is
here visiting her parents, DR..
and Mrs. VIM. Fitzgerald.
Mrs, George Puterbaugh left
Friday for a visit with her dau-
ghter, Mrs. Ora Marker, at Shep-
herd. Mich.
VIM. Rocky Lecklider, stock
buyer, made an assignment last
Monday afternoon for the bene-
fit of his creditors. His assets
consist of a 70 acre farm, north
of Ansonia, on which there is a
$35OO mortgage and other indebt-
edness.
Mrs. Burley, who has been an
invalid for some time. has been
quite low for several days in the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Cad
Devor, West Third street, and is
not expected to long survive un-
less she takes a turn for the bet
ter soon.
Upon our roll of honor today |
we can placeth following named |
patrons:
T. B. Cover.
o. M. Pearce.
]. M. Peden.
Samuel Reana
A. Bruss.
The fire department was called
to the home of Joseph Lamb on
Washington avenue last Thurs
day morning to extinguish a blaze
that had started in the roof of
his stable and that had commun-
icated to the back porch of his
dwelling. With the aid of the
chemical the fire was soon put
out, with a loss of only about
S25.
Joseph Mackley died in his
home on Harrison avenue at II
o'clock Tuesday night of last
week, after several weeks ILL
ness. He was II years. 5 months
and 25 days old and leaves a wife,
three daughters and one son.
Funeral services were held at the
M. E. church Friday afternoon
and burial made in Greenyille
cemetery.
Utah. a woman suffrage state,
has the. largest proportion of
home owners of any state in the
Union. In most states, about
sixty to sixtytive per cent of the
men vote. In Wyoming, ninety |
per cent of the women vote, |
while in Colorado, although they |
form only fortytwo per cent of |
the population, they cast forty
five per cent of the vote.
The Patterson county COM
mencement was held in tn e
school auditorium here last Sat.
urday and 264 boys and girls of
the country schools were given
diplomas, they having success
fully passed the examinations
and fulfilled the other require,
ments emitting them to diplo-
mas. Prof. Swartz of Miami
University delivered the address.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-09-06
Methodist Appointments.

Rev, w j. Luscombe returned
Monday from the Nj II Confer
euce 1T TNin Falls. He states
that LaGrande secures the confer
ence for next year, Meridian's bid
not being considered for the reason
that the meeting this year being
Ia tie Boise district, next year an.
other district is entitled to the
privilege. Ia the list IL appoint
ments, MeridIan is fortunate H.
securing the return Of Rev. Lus.
combe for another yenr. The
Boise Valley circuit is created.
with FL I, Irwin il charge. For
district Superintendent Of the
Boise district j u. dilIilan sue
ceeds DR.. Barnes, aud w. A.
Winters, formerly of the Meridian
church, receives recognition by
appointment as district superln-
tendent of the LaGrande district.
K. E. Buckley goes to Caldwell,
while DR. Powell, who has built
the new church at Caldwell, goes
to northern Hin bis charge. RIG.
Williams goes to Ashton while
L. b. Mcleod goes to Shoshone.
Boise's bid for the new Methodist
college will not be considered on
account Of the place being in' wet"
territory. The big school will
be located at Gooding,
and Rev. DR.. Barnes has been ap-
pointed field agent to look after
the matter.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-09-06
Borah at Home.

Hon. w. E. Borah arrived in
Boise Tuesday, after nearly year
spent at Washington, where he
was busy in one OF the most pro-
tracted sessions of the national
congress ever held. 1t was fruit
ful in good legislation, however,
and our Senator Borah probably
accomplished more than any other
member in the way of new laws
for the benefit of the people. Ali
cannot be enumerated here but the
three-year homestead bill and the
one allowing patent to issue to
the homesteader when he COM
pletes his residence, without wait
ing for water payments TO be made,
stand out as of great benefit to the
people of Idaho. The proposed
amendment to the constitution
providing for the election Of sen
ators by direct vote is to be con-
sidered by the various legislatures
this winter, and the passage of
this measure through congress was
brilliant achievement, enough
for one man for one term.
Senator Borah has come home
to campaign for reelection. but
the Times considers that it is un-
fortunate that it is necessary for
him to make stump-speech- max
ing tour of the state. One who
has made such brilliant record
should be sent back to Washing
ton with the unanimous indorse-
ment of the people, and this should
be given voluntarily.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-09-06
Minutes Of School Meeting.

Board of trustees of Meridian
Independent District No. 33, met
in special session August 81, all
members with exception of j. NJ.
Flack being present. The follow
ing bids for general contract on
new school house were opened.
c. ". Wyngardner, Caldwell, s27, 5000
Whiteway Lee Con. Co., Boise d, 10000
l. ]. Allen, Boise. ............ 26,9lO.0o
G. r. Emmett, Caldwell -. 26,75O. 90
Clifton s. Corbridge, Boise. >. 26,745.0
g. III. Rush, LaGrande, Ore. %, 1900
Carl Salburg, Boise. ......... 26,465. 90
r. C. McGregor s. Son, Boise 26,l30. 90
Pacific tNorth) Con. Co... 26,275,00
Storey d Murphy, Boise. -. 100000
Rubin & Hon, Boise. ,....... "a, ,785. 90
On motion all heating, ventila-
tion and plumbing bids were re-
jected.
Board adjourned without action
to meet Sept 4th.
Sept. 4, 1912.
Board met in special session,
and organized by the selection of
A. S. Hadley as chairman. j. A.
Watts assumed his office as a new
trustee.
Bid of Rubin & Hon for general
contract on new school house was
accepted, with amendments cut
ting the price to $22, 781.00. Base
ment to be left unfinished.
October 18th was the date set
for the opening of new bids for
plumbing and heating of the new
building.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-09-06
Breath, Of Roses.

This is one Of the seasons best
Waltzes, for the piano. Now be-
played by the leading Orohestras
in the United States. Very melo-
dious. yet not too difficult. Should
be in every piano players Repe-
toire. Price co. copy. Oar read
ers will receive a copy postpaid by
sending zoe in postage stamps to
the Globe Music Co, 1893 Broad,
way, New York.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-09-06
Theodore Roosevelt will be in
Boise Friday, September 18th.
Ths Twentieth Century for septsmbsr.

The Twentieth Century for Sep
tember is pleasant and profitable
reading. Not only do current
events come in for wholesome dis
cussion but distinctly progress
sive note pervades the whole is
sue. This is not in any partizan
sense for the magazine finds points
for praise and points for censure
fairly well distributed among the
different parties. The surprising
thing about the Twentieth Cent,
ury is the way it selects and clings
to its principles regardless Of tenn
porary turbulance. The enthusi-
asm that carries other magazines
into one column or the other is
here concentrated on a definite
purpose, not dissipated on party
issues.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-09-06

An article that has real merit
should III time become popular
That such is the case with Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy has been
attested by many dealers. Here is
one Of them. ii. w. Hendrickson.
Ohio Falls, Ind, writes, Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy is the best
for coughs, colds and Group. and is
my best seller" For sale by all
drugg lists.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-09-06
Oregon Short Line Trains.

0. S. L. trains pass Meridian for
Boise at AS a. m. 1857 a. M, and
6.O7 p. m, 7.05 p. m. and 1882
p. m. from Salt Lake,
Q. 5. L. trains pass Meridian for
Nampa at 3.06 a. m. to connect
with No. ! 7 and l8 east and west
bound on main line; 7.28 a. m.
pony for Huntington; 7.55 a. m. to
Salt Lake; AS p. m. pony for
Huntington; 5.28 pm. to connect
with No. 5 and + east and west
bound.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-09-06

Running up aud down stairs,
sweeping and bonding over max
ing beds will not make a woman
healthy or beautiful. She mnst
get out of doors, walk mile or
two every day and take Chamber
lain7s Tablets to improve her di-
gestion aud regulate her bowels.
For sale by all druggists.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-09-06

The state republican committee
met Tuesday at Boise and selected
Geo. A. Day as state chairman
and Captain e. G. Davis as secre-
tary. The latter is reelected while
the former succeeds C.L.Heitman.