davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-03-14

olOSA oIAOAADs |
Sarah A. tiebiger to Harry
Armstrong, so acres in York
township, $1,000.
Cora Schlemmer to Emanuel
Lorton. J acre in Ansonia, $1250.
Marion Hickman to Angeline
Skinner, 20 and 44-100 acres in
Mississinawa township, $24O0.
Henry D. Rinebarger to Del
bert Anders, 1913 square rods of
land in Jackson township, 5000.
Ozro C. Schneck to Susie Sch |
neck, 61i acres in German town.
ship, $4,000.
John C. Stephens to John D.
Culbertson, lot in Arsonia, $1,000.
James Greathouse to Alvin
Brown, ] acre in Neave town.
ship, 1925.
|. S. Wenger to Joseph Shu-
man, lot in New Madison, $3.50.
VIM. Eek to Albert Henry, 81
acres in Wabash township, $1,000.
Benz. M. Allen to Francis F.
Hubbell and others, 120 acres in
Van Buren township, SIS, 900.
Jennie Sherrick to Levi Mack,
quit claim to 80 acres in Wayne
township, $4,000.
VIM. Cunningham to BENZ. M.
Allen, 18 acres in Neave town.
ship, $4,000.
= Rachel Woods 70 James B.
Harm, part lot 80 and lot 81 in
e Beamsville, $3.50.
=, Philip Kiester and others to
Forest Groscost, 1O3 acres in
Washington township, 81 and
other considerations.
John H. Cassel to Ora E. Reck,
As acres in Franklin township,
$925O.
Goldie Knorse to Frances E.
Ross, lot in Union City, $1225.
. John W. Barnes to Goldie
Knorse, quit claim to a lot in
Union City, 81.
Joseph C. Peff1y to Earl Beard,
43 acres in Monroe township,
e $4,000.
C. F. Sinks to L. w. DuvalI,
233 acres in Brown and Green
vile townships, $4,000.
Charles J. George, Jr., to Jas.
McEldowney, lot 4 in French
town, $685..
; Blanche Kramer and others to
Efie D. Coffman, lot Alb in Un-
!, ion City, 81 and other considera-
r tions.
Elizabeth J. Vaughn and 9TH
ers to Daniel Spidel, lot 1859 in
Greenville, $40.
+, Minerva Wilson and others to
J; A. W. Landers, 40 acres in Jack
son township, $370O.
e Miranda Crumrine and others
,s to A. W. Landers, 40 acres in
% jackson township, 81.
i Eli Hess to Andrew J. SchWit-
terman, 80 acres in Wabash town.
ship, $4,000.
Daniel Horney to W. C. C. Den
= niston, so acres in Jackson town.
e ship, $1,000.
Rebecca Fletcher to John R.
I. Ross, part lot 277 in Union City,
IS $175O.
Heirs of D. w. EYitts to Geo,
n A. Zellel, 30 acres in Wayne
l. township, $1,000.
Sophia Bruening and others to
). H. w. Kelch, / acre in Patter-
n son township, $500.
Alva J. Minnich to Charles w.
!. Oswalt, 40 acres in Mississinawa
: township, $500.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-03-14
Hi. Definition.

"What's veal. Benny?"
"0h. It's the part of the COW we eat
before she grows up."-Sacred Heart
Review,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-05-09
Ovid News

Miss. Ruth Wrighl returned from
the east Saturday where she has
been attending school.
Mr. Ermine Davis has been visit.
ing his lister Miss Laura Davis
returning last Sunday for his home
on North River.
Mrs. G. w. Cannady who has
been confined to her bed Ior sever.
al months, is improving slowly
and is now able to sit up part OF
the time.
George Dykes returned from an
extended trip through the south,
and will take up his residence on
his claim in Western Neb.
The election held ut the Ovid
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-05-09
Methodist Church Items

; Dr. Nathan Hugh Lee will Lee
ture in the Methodist Church.
Thursday evening at s O'Clock.
subject, Fits and Misfit's. - Ad-
mission, adults, 25cents and child
rem under II years, 15cents DR..
Lee will also sing for us. This
is to be Il humrous lecture.
Every body should come laugh
and grow fat.
Ladies Aid Mite Social at Mrs.
o. P. Wilson's Thursday p. NJ.
All ladies invited,
The Third Quarterly Confer.
ence will be held in the Church
Monday evening, s O'Clock. All
Officials are especially urged to
be present with required reports.
1t behooves every Sunday
School Teacher and Scholar to dc
their best weekly. Another grea,
Rally Day June 2 Second Sunday
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-05-09
Land and Localities for Flax
Growing

A great deal has been said recently
about flax as Colorado crop. 1t may
not be amiss, therefore, to call to mind
the types of land which are best adapt
ed for this crop.
So far as soil is concerned, flax does
well on practically all soils but the very
sandiest. Flax is better adapted for
silt loan or clay soil than it is for
the lighter, sandy soils, although it
will grow well on good sandy loans.
Flax is a crop that originated in
fairly temperate and northern climates
AS consequence, it does best in those
portions OF the state which have a
climate more nearly like the climate
where it originated. In the plains sec
ton of the state. flax is best adapted
to the divide country and to the ..hard
lands" of the eastern and northeas tern
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-05-09
VIII Entertain Editorial As.o-
ciation

X. j. Dobell was in Fort Nor
gan last Sunday meeting with the
Executive Committee of the North
Eastern Colorado Editorial Asso-
citation to make plans for the mid
summer meeting. The meeting
will be held in Julesburg Monday
June 10th. This will mean that
from % To 80 newspaper men from
North Eastern Colorado and Den
yer will be the guests of Jules
burg on that date. Arrangements
are being made to entertain these
gentlemen as they have never been
entertained at any of their prey
ious meetings. One of the fea-
lures of the Entertainment will be
an automobile trip through oar
irrigated and dry farming sections
with visit to the Reservoir and
to the Demonstration Farm. In
vitations have been sent to the
Denver Press Club and also to all
the daily papers in Denver. This
meeting will mean the best adver-
tising that Sedgwick county has
ever had. There is no better coun-
ty in Colorado than Sedgwick and
all we want is the people to know
about it and this will certa inly be
the opportunity to let those who
have not heard of Sedgwick Coun-
ty know of our resources.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-05-09

part OF the state north of the divide.
1t has often been said that flax is
hard on the land; that it wears out
land. This has been due to misapo-e-
hensiOn. Flax is no haAier on the Land
than wheat or oats or other common
farm crops. In fact it does not take as
much fertility as some of these crops.
The reason why flax has some times
been considered hard crop on the land
has been due to the fact that the flax
wilt, disease which attacks tn. slax
usually gets into the land where flax
Is grown continuously. The presence of
tnis disease prevents the growth of the
crop, consequently. flax must be grown
in a rotation if it is grown continuous
", to be success, in order toe pre-
vent the land becoming foul from the
flax wilt disease.
New land is usually considered best
Tor lax Tor reasons. These sea-
sons are ordinarily not considered but,
nevertheless, they are fundamentally
the cause for the opinion that new lands
are better adapted for flax growing. In
the first place, new lands are free from
the flax wilt disease and cause no
trouble on that account. In the
second piacs, new lands are
usually quite free from weeds. As
flax does not grow very thickly on the
ground and consequently does not shade
the ground very much, weeds on old
lands come up and cause good deal
OF trouble. New lands being free from
weeds, favor the growth of the crops
on this account.
Alvin Keyser,
Colorado Experiment Station Fort
Collins
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-05-09
Post Cards Free

Read the Proclamation. Mr.. &. d.
Parker Jr. President of the CONNER.
cial Club has ordered large quantity
of the Free Post Cards to advertise the
Fishing Resources of Colorado. These
cards will be at the Drug Store ard in
the hands of the Secretary of the Com.
mercial Club, Mr.. S. E. Stevenson and
every man, woman and child is reques-
ted to call and get as many of these
cards to send to their friends as they
want. This is a good way to boost Col
orado. Help just little.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-05-09
Sedgwick Items

Fay Smith was dangerously
hurt Monday by being kicked in
the abdomen by a horse. DR..
Lewis was Immediately called and
found dangerous injuries the pat
lent is resting easier at this time
and we hope for the best.
The School election was some
what interesting in many ways.
E. B. Davis and DR.. Lewis secured
enough honors to last for the next
ten years ard were elected.
Mrs. &. w. Smith made q bust
ness TRIP to Denver Tuesday.
r. 7. McGrew came in from
Denver Saturday to look after
business Interests in and around
Sedgwick.
The farmers are jubil; mt over
the prospects for a splendid crop.
The farms are in fine condition.
Dad Wilcot held down seat in
a fine auto all the ,oay from Ster-
ling last week, but his expIation of
the ride is more empathic than
elegant.
Our Board of Education are de-
termined to have one of the best
system of schooling in North East
ern Colorado and we think it q
commendable emotion.
A new short order house and ice
cream parlor is working in oul
town under the management OF
Mr.. Hardin and Mr.. Lloyd. They
have a neat room and a good busi
ness and nice stock of confec
ton.
The thireannual commencement
exercises of the Sedgwick Count,
High School will be held Frida,
evening May 10th.
Board of Education
Z. B. Davis. President.
j. n. Buchanan, Secretary
Edwin Lewis Treasurer
Teachers,
Pros. II. p. Bruncle
Addie McNew
Bertha johnson
Emma Carlson
Gertrude Be enedict.
Graduates
Nettie l.. Upson
james V. Jankvosky.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-05-09

We want to get our average W
to 25o by that time. We have
been within l. of it the last two
Sundays. We can easily do it il
every one will do his and her best.
The only real pleasure that comes
out of service is when we are de-
ing our best.
Next Sunday Morning is Par
ents Day Anniversary" This is
the time all Young people
should attend ont of respect for
their parents, if for no other rea-
son. II your parents are not pre-
sent. at Il dist,nce. write them Il
kind letter and tell them You love
them. andhonor them for what
they have been to you. Some of
them are getting old and you will
not have them long. Their days
may not be rs happy as they once
were. and you can Tighten their
burdens and somfort their hearts.
Do not forget it. 1t will cost you
but two cents. 1t will be worth
dollars to them.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-05-09

rHOsE DESIRING r.sTzuo
TONS IN MUSIC CULTURE
VIII LEAVE THEIR NAMES
NTH Z ~ CLEVELAND
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-05-09

school house Monday resulted in a
tie Mr.. Manuel Laughlin and W.
}. Burch each receiving twelve
votes for Secretary.
Mr.. John Hiatt j. INSTALLING =.
pumping plant on his ranch west
of Ovid, with capacity of 40
gallons per minute.
John Cass was transactinv busi-
ness here Tuesday.
A dance will be given at Ovid
hall Thursday eve May 18th. The
Hurst orchestra will furnish the
music.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-05-09
Embossed Tile Made to Order

The lobby of the Auditorium Hotel
has lately been enlarged and beauti-
1ied and this week the most beautiful
Tile work that has ever been done in
the west is being completed in this
lobby. The embossed green tile was
made to order for this special job. This
makes very marked improvement in
the Auditorium Hotel.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-05-09
Helps A Judge In Bad Fix

Justice Eli Cherry, of Gillis Mills, Tenn.
was plainly worried. A bad sore on his.
leg had hatfled several doctors and long
resisted all remedies. 81 thought it was
cancer he wrote, AT last l used
buckien's Arnica Salve, and was COM
pletely cured.' Cures burns, boils ul-
GERS cuts, bruises and pies, % cents
at All Druggist.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-05-09
Who Does This Soc Belong To?

The following letter was receiv-
cd by Sheriff Spilman the past
week.
May 3D., 1912.
City Marshall, Julesburg,
Dear Sir:---Six years ago this
coming August was on the tramp
and the Marshall Of .lulesburg re-
fcred me to young man whose
father was putting up hay 2 -
miles south Of sedgwick if l re-
member right and he bought me a
ticket to Sedgwick but | went on
so find enclosed Coo for car fare.
He had q large hay ranch if l re-
member right at Sedswick but
don't remember his name. Hop
ing you will forward this to him
for he said lie hired other fellows
and they had beat him out of the
money. So trusting he will get
this and many thanks to you. {No
more tramping for mel | say,
Good Bye.
If the party to whom this 60c
belongs will call on Sheriff Spill
man the money will be paid over.
Louis Rcimer, of Ewing, who
was The giant center on the Crane
Island Business College
foot ball team last fall. left today
for Julesburg, Colorado, where
he takesa position as assistant il
the first National Bank of which Z
ID. Hamilton formerly of this city
is CASHIER Grand Island >lnde
pendent.
The Grit Advocate welcome,
Mr.. Reimer to Julesburg and W.
are sure that he will find Julespur!
one of the best towns to make ;
home in he has ever seen.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-05-09
MISS LEoTA v. SAUNDERS

ANNOUNCES THAT SHE WILL BE IN
JULESeuRG ON SATURDAY AFTER
MOONS TO INSTRUCT IN PIANO
MUSIC
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-05-09
What Texans Admire

is hearty, vigorous life, according to
Hugh Tallman, of San Antonio. "We
find, he writes, that DR.. Kings New
Life Pills surely put new life and ener.
gy into person. Wife and | believe
they are the best made.' Excellent
for stomach, liver or kidney troubles.
% cts at All Druggists.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-05-09


the home of the owner, 8 miles
southeast of ,ulesburg.
Description and Pedigree
Foaled 1904; 1873 hands high; weight
1850 pounds. Pete Wilkes was sired by
Epitome w. 3S050; he by Charlston 2:12
ID; he by Bourbon Wilkes 2345; he by
George Wilkes 2:22.
Epitome's dam was by Billie Wilkes
2:29 l2; he by Harry Wilkes 2:l3 1.2,
Pcte's dam was by Black Hawk 2:l8;
he by Black Diamond 2:27. Black
Hawks dam was Belle Boone 2:3o.
Pste second dam was by Iderim
1852; he by Favorite Wilkes 2:2l l-2;
he by George Wilkes 2:22; by Hanble-
tonian 10. Ilderim's dam was bp Cali
ban 2:34, he by Ma:nbrino Pilot 227.
Pete's third dam was by Cleans
Woodlake by Old Woodlake.
Fourth dam Thoroughbred.
TERMS:-$10 to Insure colt to stand
and suck.
w. D. DUNLAP
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-05-09

The following letter was receiv-
ed by Sheriff SpiIlman the past
week.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-05-09
Pete Wilkes
LICENSE 400

LICENSE 455
Will stand the season of 10 II at
the home of the owner, 8 miles
of ,Iulesburg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-29
OF
 GEORGE A. FELL WILL
Birmingham Relatives Get Requests From Clubman
 in Baltimore

Baltimore, Md, October 2S.-(Special)- l. The will of George A. Zell, noted club man, financier and art collector and a brother of Robert R. Zell of Birmingham was filed here today. Mir. Zell made numerous bequests to his brothers, nieces and nephews. One-fourth part of the resi- due of his estate which will probably amount to over s25,00O, is left in trust, the income from which is to be paid to Mrs Mary Zell the wife of Robert, and upon her death the income Is to go to Robert himself, and at his demise to his descen- dants.
 The Safe Deposit and Trust company is made the executor and bonded in s500,00f for personal property only. Thelargest bequest is s50,OOo, to MT. Zells nephew Oliver Carroll Zell. absolutely. The nieces and nephews each receive about S25,OO1 The estate is valued at a sum in the neighborhood of s750,000.
 Tn concluding his will MT Zell states that he has carefully considered the cir cumstances and conditions of all his rela- tives and has done what he believes to be just and proper.
 q trust" the instrument reads, that everyone will be satisfied and content ed with the provisions of this will.
 It is further stipulated that if any one should contest the will, the one who makes the contest shall lose the legacy made for him or her, and the money is to go into the residue of the estate.
 Robert Zell of Birmingham is also released from all indebtedness to the testator under the will.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-29
DEMOCRATIC RALLY
 AT CH|LT0N MONDAY
Believed County Will Go Back Into Democratic
 Column

Montgomery, October 2S.-(Special.)- Chiffon county will go back into the dem ocratic column after 25 years under re- publican rule if six state famed demo- crats have any influence on citizens oi that county. The state democratic execu- tive committee will put speakers in the county during the next eight days and they will attempt. to show that Chiffon should not remain alone in Alabama pol itics.
 Judge W. w. Brandon of Tuscaloosa formerly state auditor; Congressman Fred l.. Blackmon of Anniston, and r. Lloyd Tate of Wetumpka have already con- scented to visit the county, and Leon Mo- Cord. associate railroad commission; J. T. fletcher, member of the city commits sion of Montgomery. and former Con- gressman Sidney J. Bowie of Birming- ham will probably be added to the list later in the week.
 A big rally will be held at Clanton No vember and addresses by several well known democrats will be delivered and it is claimed that Chiffon county will elect full democratic ticket if the party works hard during the days preceding the election.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-29
BIRMINGHAM CONCERN BUYS
 SELMA SCHOOL BOND ISSUE

Selma October 2S.-6Special.) )-To the American Financial and Bond com pany of Birmin gham the city authori- ties of Birmingham today sold recent school bond issue of s35,000. The sale was made for the confirmation of the Birmingham concern but if that com pany decides not to take the bonds they will be disposed of to other par ties. The several bids which were made for the issue of bonds were opened this morning and as the bid of the Birmingham concern was the best lit was accepted.
 The bond issue of s35,000 which was sold today was authorized by an election which was held here during the spring, the is- sue having carried by large majority. The money which will be derived from the bonds will be used for the purpose of erecting a high school building in the western part of Selma, the plans for which have already been drawn and the work upon the construction of this build- ing will be started as soon as the money for the issue of bonds has been received by the city authorities.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-29
Weather Conditions

Birmingham. october 2s.-G D. m.)-Ar extensive depression of considerable in' tensity overIies the country from the Rocky mountains to the Mississippi river and north of the Ohio eastward to Lake Huron. It has caused brisk winds over the western lake region and, in conjunc- ton with the high over the plateau re- zion, general rain or snow from Lake Huron to the Pacific ocean.
 East of the Rockies, except in the ex- treme northern states, the weather has been fair and pleasant. In the Mississippi valley T D. m. readings exceeded 70 de- erees as far north as Iowa, while in Mon- tana, Wyoming, and the Dakotas, freez- ing temperatures with snow prevailed al that time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-29

Meagre information reached Selma Mon-
 day of a deporable tragedy which oc-
 cured at Mulberry postofice, .Autauga county Sunday morning and in which J. C. Bates, d well known resident of that
 county was shot to death by Randolph
 Tyrus. another we'll known resident of
 Autauga county. From the information received here, it seems that there has
 been a difference between the two men
 for some time past, and the friends of both families have for minths past fear ed trouble among them.
 The following announcement cards were issued in Selma Monday: MT. Leo
 Leva announces the engagement of his
 sister, Lillie, to MT. Edward Booth
 Kayser, the wedding to occur in tho
 early spring." The announcement is of
 especial interest to friends all over the state of the contracting parties, both
 being members of prominent families of this city.
 | The announcement of the approach | ing marriage of Miss Ruth Kellog | Pine to Dr. Henry Dawson Furniss of New York city is of great interest to countless friends in Selma and all over | the state. fa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-29
GAME AND DF|SHLAWS MUST BE ENFORCED Brickell Sends Out Letter to Various Solicitors of
 the State

Montgomery, October 2S-(Special.)-- Asking that any infractions of the game and fish laws of the state be called to the attention of the grand juries, and that every possible effort be put forward to strictly enforce these laws Attorney General Robert c. Brickell Monday sent ont A letter to the various solicitors Of the state.
 Attorney General Brickell calls atten- in his letter to the fact that the game season will open November 1, and that during the period immediately preceding tho opening. and during the season. there are most likely to be infractions.'
 Attorney General Brickell sets out in his letter the importance of enforcing the game laws of the state; that infractions be reported to the grand juries, and that all violations be promptly Investigated. The letter follows:
 "The state game and fish commissioner has called to my attention the fact that the open season for game in this state be- gins on November, 1, and that during the period immediately preceding the open ing and during the season there are most likely to be infractions of the game law
 This law is one which was passed by the legislature for the purpose of the pro- tection of the game and fish of Alabama, and is law of the state which should be and must be respected.
 "Of so much importance did the leg isfature regard this law, that they re- ouired judges of all courts administer ing the criminal law to especially direct the attention of the grand jury to this law.
 "I hope that you will also call any mira ctions of this law which may come 10 your knowledge to the attention Of your grand jury, and even though no such infractions may have been reported to you, that you will direct the attention of the grand jury to it, so that if any violations have come to. their notice. they may be investigated
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-29
HIGHWAY ENGINEER
 IN NORTH ALABAMA

Montgomery, October 2s.-- Especially T. D. Kemp, resident engineer of the slate highway department, left tonight on an inspection tour in north Ala bama, where he will look over the state aid roads that are under construction in that part of Alabama. Engineer k emp will visit Scottsboro. Huntsville, Decatur, Athens, Hillsboro and Shelf field. returning to Montgomery about the last of the week.
 On account of the illness of Assistant Highway Engineer Platt Boyd, who has been confined at his home for some weeks. State Engineer Keller has been unable to absent himself much from the offices of the highway department. The announcement was made this morning that Assistant Engineer Boyd will probably be able to resume his du- ties by Tuesday or Wednesday of this week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-29
$1OO,0OO SUIT WILL
 BEGIN THIS MORNING
Richard Tillis Sued by Son-in-Law for Large Amount at Mont-
 g0mery

Montgomery, October 2s.-tSpecial.)- slO0,oeo suit entered by I. R. Boyette against his father-in-law. Richard Tillis, for alleged alienation of his Boyette' Sd wifes affections, was called in the civil division of the city court today, but was postponed until Tuesday because another case had right of way in court.
 It is believed the case will be compro- missed or dismissed and that the sensa- tional allegations will not be aired in court. poyette filed the suit two months ago, and it was suppressed from news papers for six weeks. He alleged that Tillis' influence caused Mrs. Boyettes affections for her husband to be alien ated Tillis is owner of the Montgomery Light and Traction company and Boy ette until few months ago was general manager of the Montgomery Cooperage Works, which Is owned by Tillis.