davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-08-24
Ia REvoLucIoN Sc PRoPAGA EN-
NICARAGUA.

Washington, D. c., Agosto 19.--La
revoluci6n Sc esta extendiendo en- Nj
caragua. Las condolences de salubri-
dad en- contorno de Managua, la capi
tai, son ahictivas, segun informa ell
ministro Vented. No Sc ha hecho
ningun esfuerzo para sepuItar los ca
daveres de, los que murieron en- el
bombardeo de la ciudad. Ell ministro
reporta que 1000 cadaveres yacen en-
los campos.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-08-24
CLARENCE pARRoW HALLADo
SIN cuLPA PoR uN JURADo.

Los Angeles, Cali, Agoato II. Cla-
renee Darrow, Ell conocido abogado de
Chicago, fue hoy declarado sin culpa
de la acusaci6n de haber sobornado &
IN jurado en- la causa de Mcnamara.
El jurado no estuvo encerrado sino
solamente cuatro minutes.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-08-24

Los seiiores Joe Granite, Ramon
Sandoval y Andres Nicholic, vecinos
de Cerrillos, estuvieron ell lunes pasa.
do en- la capital.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-08-24

Don jose D. Montoya, de Chimay6,
estuvo en- la capital Ell lunes pasado
atendiendo a negocios personales.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-08-24

Ell trabajo es lua salida natural pa
re la ambicion honrada.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-08-24

Ell trabajo es la meior panacea pa.
ra ell desengaiio.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-08-01
Shocking Sounds

in the earth are sometimes heard
before a terrible earthquake, that
warn of the coming peril. Ma
ture's warnings are kind. That
dull pain or ache in the back
warns you the Kidneys need at
tention if you would escape those
dangerous maladies, Dropsy, Di-
abetes or Bright's disease. Take
Electric Bitters at once and see
bachache fly and all your best
feelings return. MY son re-
ceived great benefit from their
use for kidney and bladder trOub-
le," writes Peter BOndy, South
lockwood, Mich, 'it is certain.
ly a great kidney medicine. 81
Try it. SO cents at VIM. Kipp's
Sons.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-08-01
He Won't Limp Now.

No more limping for, Tom
Moore of Cochran, Ga. Il had a
bad sore on my instep that moth
ing seemed to help till l used
Bucklen's Arnica Salve," h e
writes, but this wonderful heal
er soon cured me-" Heals old,
running sores, ulcers, bOils, cuts.
burns, bruises, eczema or piles.
Try it. Only 25 cents at VIM.
Kipp's Sons.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-08-01
East indian Curry.

For an East Indian curry dredge
with -four a large onion cut into thin
slices, az apple chopped fine and halt
a cupfuI of green peas drained from a
can. Add two level teaspOonfuls o.
curry and cook in a couple Of table
spoonfuls Of butter until the -four and
onion brown, then add hot water or.
better, real stock. Put in chicken
that has been cut into the usual pieces
and simmer the mixture slowly until
the chicken is tender. Season with
SALT and serve around a mound Of hot
boiled rice.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-08-01

Will be made seems almost GER
tain. There can be no doubt ir
my mind that very many voters
will cast their vote as some per.
son may direct without knowing
what effect their vote may have
upon the veal of the state.
There are some changes propos-
ed making so little difference up
on what we have that it really
matters not whether adopted or
rejected, while there are others
making such radical changes that
the subject ought to be approa-
ched thoughtfully and considered
carefully. Among the most i'm
portant changes are reform in
the civil jury system, abolition
of capital punishment, initiative
and referendum, mechanic and
builders liens, contempt pro-
ceedings and injunction, woman
suffrage, taxation of state and
municipal bonds, ETC., etc., lie
ense to traffic in intoxicating liq-
uors, and others of considerable
Importance and requiring care
full consideration. These or some
of them will enlist our pen in
discussion between now and ell
ection day. The initiative and
referendum and license seem the
ones upon which the greater eff
fort will be spent, ard ought to
enlist the voters most careful
consideration, but his actual pre-
sence at the polls on election day
and so cast his ballot on these
questions as will most surely
bring the greatest good to the
state. The question should not
be how a vote in one way may
affect a few or a class, but what
results it may bring to the great
er number, or to the state. We
all should be broad enough to do
the right thing even though it
may work to the injury of some,
if, upon the whole, the effect
will be beneficial to the larger
number of people We must be
statesmen and patriots and ac-
quit ourselves like men, having
only the righteousness of results
in view, and vote to secure what
will be the best. Getting knowl-
edge of what is before us and
with patriotic motives work out
a conclusion for what is equal
and just; and then failure to
vote right can scarcely miscarry.
In subsequent letters I propose
to discuss the merits and demer-
its of the above or some of them
according to the conclusions l
have reached upon them.
| I'll. 90 XOQ
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-08-01

The remains of Mrs. Rebecci
McClain, 70 years old, who dieC
in her home near Manitou Beach
Mich, on Wednesday of las
week, were brought to this city
and taken to the home of Sher.
man McClain, who resides on the
Dorman farm, north of the city.
Funeral services were held Fri.
day morning at the Stelvideo
Christian church and burial made
in Copp.ss cemetery.
1t is evident that Ernest C.
Lobenherz. who recently opera
ted a bakery in this city, coming
here from Springfield, o., about
a year ago, has abandoned his
wife here, to whom he was mar
ried about five years ago. After
selling out he gave his wife some
money and told her he was going
to Springfield, O., where his IA
ther operates a large bakery, and
since his departure she has heard
nothing from him and doesn't
know where he is. It is said
that Mrs. Lobenherz will 90 to
Philadelphia, Pa, her home, and
await developments. Report has
it that theirs was a case of love
at first sight and that marriage
took place in two days after they
first met.
Some people seem to think they
prove their own brilliancy by be-
ing able to point out errors in a
newspaper. After taking their
leisure to pick flaws in work that
had to be done in a hurry they
call the newspaper man by tele-
phone or hail him on the street
for wrong capitalization or a split
infinitive if they can find moth
ing more serious.
Every one makes mistakes in
his profession, but with most
people only the boss knows about
it. The newspaper mans mis-
takes are spread out for all the
world to see-
The conditions of newspaper
making demand that it be done
at high pressure. If the editor
went at his task with the extreme
caution manifested by the law
yer when he writes a will there
would not be time to do much
writing. And few people realize
what infinite pains even under
existing conditions are taken to
avoid error so far as possible.
The bulk of the mistakes are the
result of inaccurate information
given tOreporters -Beckley wv.
Va } Register.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-08-01
A Calamity.

"My son. remember this-marrying
On a salary has been the salvation Of
many . young man."
Il know, dad But suppose my wtfs
should lose her salary T-Tit-BitB
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-08-01

The cases of Perry Turner and
Ed Fry were argued in Circuit
court, in session at Dayton, last
Thursday. on error from the Com
mon Pleas court, and it is expec-
ted that decisions will be handed
down within the next ten days.
Bessie Ganswig has sued her
husband, John Ganswig, for di-
vorce, alleging cruel treatment.
They were married in 1903 and
have been living of late at Flint,
Mich, where the husband still
resides. She says he neither
supported nor loved her and at
times beat her in a cruel manner.
The County Clerks report for
the fiscal year ending June 80,
1912, is as follows:
Number of divorces pending
June 80, 1911, SO.
Number brought in year end
ing June 80, 1912, SO; number
decided in that time, 60; still
pending, 81.
Number brought by the hus-
band, %; by the wife, 68.
COroner's inquests-suicides, |
3; accidents, 4; cause unknown |
Or natural, IA. Total %.
Last Saturday was divorce day |
in Common Pleas court here and |
Two divorces were granted by
Judge Teegarden, as follows:
Basha B. Fortney from Herbert
NJ. Fortney on grounds of gross
neglect. She was also given GUS
;ody of the children and he is to
Day $40 a month for their sup
port. The other case was that
If Pearl Applegate against Lem
lel Applegate. on grounds of
gross neglect. Another new
suit was filed last week.
Prof. Fred Roehm, accempan-
ed by John Eyer, Cletus OtwelI, |
Earl Swadner and Herman Bal
;haser, started early Monday
morning on pleasure walk to
o. They anticipate
me or two days at the Miami
Valley Chautauqua, returning
nome in the same manner the
asst of the week. The Journal is
n receipt Of the following card |
from Cletus Otwell:
Germantown, O., July 80.
We have made 21 miles today |
and still at it. Leave for Frank |
in Immediately. All rather sore, |
but are going o. K. Good eats |
up for bad sleep. Passed |
some fine burgs today. |
Rather warm here.
A lawyer charges a man $40
for ten minutes conversation.
The man insists on paying it. A
doctor charges one dollar for a
prescription, and the patient
says: "Oh, pshaw! Is that e.
nOugh?" An undertaken char
ges $1OO for conduct Hg a funer-
al. and he is just perfectly lovely
with everybody inside and out
side the family, says the Marion
(Ga.) Record. A man buys a
gold brick and apologies for not
having bitten before. An editor
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-08-01
Gettysburg.

last Thursday. The other part
of the Improvement can now pro-
coed at once without let or hind
rance.
Rodney Horner and his moth
er, Mrs. Angie Horner, of Dal-
las, Texas, enroute for New York
City, stopped off here last We'd
nesday morning to spend a day
with relatives and friends. They
have been residents Of that place
for about thirteen years and
seem pleased with their situa-
ton. Mr.. Horner's mission was
to buy a stock of goods for the
firm employing him.
Roy Coburn of Columbus is
visiting his mother, Mrs. M. J.
Coburn, for a couple of days.
P. B. Moul, H. M. Dershem,
]. A. Westfall and Mr.. Houde-
shell, all Sunday school workers,
attended a field day Sunday
school convention yesterday in
Patterson township.
The contest between the Brad
ford and our Sunday school will
end in two more Sundays. Our
school is hopeful of winning out
if sufficient attendance can be
secured. Is it possible to have
an attendance of four hundred
next Sunday at our school?
Harry Letter and family are
taking a vacation from business.
A goodly number of our peo-
pie attended the Hahn and Fee
ser reunion yesterday at the fair
grounds.
DR.. and Mrs. Clark of Piqua
made a business call here today,
prospecting as to whether this
may not be a good place in which
to begin business. as we'll as to
buy furniture with which to be-
gin housekeeping.
The work of the constitutional
convention consists of the SUBJ
mission of fortytwo separate a.
mendments or prop p0sitions to
change the constitution of our
state. to be adopted or rejected
by the voters at the election to
be held September 3 next. Each
one will be voted on separately
by yes or no, and a majority of
votes on any one of the PROPOSE
items will adopt it and make it a
part of our fundamental law or
reject it. In scanning the re-
suits reached in some of the
changes proposed, it seems in a
large measure that the work is
Legislative rather than otherwise.
| But this does not seem to be q
term to bubble about. The work
is finished and submitted to the
voter, and now it becomes us to
consider seriously the merit OF
each proposition, and approve OF
reject as merit may dictate.
There are some amendments Of.
fered embodying some real merit,
but this cannot be said of all, anC
between this and the election thu
writer will discuss some of tn
propositions deemed the leas
wise and useful among the man!
and here I may say the numbe
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-08-01
BRIEFS

Mrs. Maude Sharp is visiting
relatives in Sidney.
Lawrence Blottma0 visited in
Piqua the past week.
Harold Allread was home from
Columbus over Sunday.
Tom Puterbaugh of North Star
was in Greenville Saturday.
Charles jacob of Dayton spent
Sunday here with relatives.
M. G. Demorest and wife left
Monday for a visit in New York.
Miss Emma Kilbourne spent a
few days the past week in Piqua.
Mrs. J. X. Albright and dau-
ghter were in Dayton Saturday.
Miss Jessie Laird returned Fri
day from trip to Portland, Ore.
Raymond Beutler and wife
spent Sunday in New Madison.
ROLAND Teegarden was home
from Dunkirk, Ind, over Sun
day.
Miss Trix Clary of Chicago is
visiting relatives and friends in
Greenville.
]. W. Ditman and family of
Kenton, O., spent Sunday here
with relatives.
Miss Eleanor Wright of Fort
Thomas, KY, is the guest of
Miss Belle Meeker.
Joe Creager and family of Co.
lumbus were visitors in Green
vile the past week.
The firm of York Bros, deal
ers in automobiles, has dissolved,
George York retiring.
Elijah Devor has been reap
pointed referee in bankruptcy
for a period of two years.
Miss Ruth Reid of Pittsburg,
Pa, is the guest of Mrs. John
Whitley, East Fifth street.
Ben Devor and family of De-
catur, Ind, were visiting rela-
tives here several days the past
week.
The ballots to be used at the
constitutional election will meas
ure ten inches wide by thirtysix
inches long.
The Misses Baird, who have
been visiting Mrs. Gertie Wal
ters, have returned to their home
in Portland. Ind.
Alonzo Thomas is having the
livery barn building on South
Broadway torn down and will e.
rect a business room, 4Ox12O feet,
on the site.
The fire escapes on Memoir
isl Hall have been condemned as
unsafe and will have to be re-
placed with new ones, at cOnsid-
cradle extra expense.
Adam Darkus, tailor, 81 years
old, died at the Infirmary We'd
nesday morning of last week.
Funeral services were held Fri
day afternoon at the home of Ell
mer Tucker, and burial made in
Greenville cemetery:
Those who have been active as
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-08-01
Or AaaaamAneaH

Babies are the coupons clipped from
the bonds Of matrimony.-Gatire.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-25
TRAIN ROBBER IS
 UNDER INDICTMENT
HOWARD EDWARDS IS REMOVED FROM HOSPITAL TO PARISH
 PRISON YESTERDAY.

New Orleans, Sept. 24--IIoward E. Edwards, the highwayman who heil up and robbed the New York Limited train of the Louisville and Nashville railroad, near this city. on the nigkt of September I, was today indicted Dy the federal grand july. He is charged with assaulting mail clerks on the train and with the theft Of mail maj ter.
 Edwards. who ihas been in the hos pital here with fractured skull as the result of blows struck by Engi- neer Baer, who effected his capture, was removed to the parish prison 10 await trial.
 Edwards told wierd story of tle robbery to newspaper reporters to- day, asserting that he was under the hypnotic influence of four strangers when he committed the crime. He said the four men, who were W il dressed and having every appearance of being financiers, after having drug ged him. talked of robbing the mail train that night of a document of im- portance in international negotiations ,. They remarked. he said. that they would get half million dollars for it. He said after the four men had ridden around the city with him in an automobile, they stopped at the Canal street depot, where three tickets to Mobile were purchased, and he and two of the strangers got aboard the train. After a few minutes, he said. the strangers gave him two revolvers and forced him to hold up and rob the train.
 Edwards mind is thought to be af- fected. After he had robbed the mall car and Pullman coaches, he got on the engine and Engineer Baer struck him several blows on the head with brass engine torch.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-25
STRIKERS ARE ORDERLY.

Augusta, Ga, Sept. 24.-No violence was attempted by the striking carmen of the Augusta-Aiken Electric com pany when four street cars. manned by strikebreakers and guarded by po- lice were operated here from noon until dark today.
 Union carpenters and members Of the local Typographical Union today pledged sympathetic moral support to the striking carmen The strike ques- tion will he discussed tomorrow night at special meeting of the American Federation of Labor and allied craft.
 No attempt was made after dark to ,o2erate cars. The local power plants are heavily guarded
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-25
FEAR A RACE WAR.
Trouble Brewing on Account of Con
 viction of Murderers.

Trouble Brewing on Account of Con.
 vlction of Murderers.
 Archer Fla, Sept. 24Trouble be- tween whites and negroes is feared here as the result of an anonymous letter received by Mayor c. w Bald win today containing q threat to burn the town unless two negro murderers are released.
 The negroes were convicted for the murder of Marshal C. H. Slaughter and Deputy Sheriff White last April. They now are in jail al Gainesville, Fla. under sentence to hang next Friday.
 The anonymous letter follows.
 You better turn Cain and Fortune Perry loose or we will burn the whole town. We told you we woulI burn Baulknight's store and we did. We can kill more whites than you can negroes
 Baulknight's general store was burn ed here recently after the mayor had received an anonymous letter threat ening the act.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-25
PRISONERS CAUGHT.
Men Who Escaped From Tombs Pris-
 on In Custody Again.

New York, Sept. 24.-lReyno.ds Forsbrey, charged with two murders who escaped from the Tombs prison during the night of September 2, ani a woman, who is alleged to have help ed him get away, were arrested to- night in the Bronx.
 Deputy Police Commissioner Dough- erty led detectives to the fifth floor of tenement house, broke into an apartment which they had learned the couple occupied and, with drawn guns, forced Forsbrey and his woman com panion to crawl from under bed. where they had sought to conceal themselves. Forsbrey said he hal been in the city ever since he got away from the Tombs.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-25
MEETING
 ON AT LITTLE ROCK
LYMAN E. COOLEY, CONSULTING ENGINEER, PRINCIPAL SPEAK
 FER TAE FIRST DAY.

Little Rock, Ark, Sept. 24.--An ad dress by Lyman D. Cooley, of Ch.- cago, consulting engineer of the Lakes to the-Gulf Deep Waterways Asso- citation, featured this afternoons ses- sion of the convention. MT. Cooley dwelt largely on the practibility of the plan and declared that it was more important matter to the people of the United States than the digging of the Panama canal
 He declared that 14-foot channel from Chicago to New Orleans was inn perative, and said he would even like to see 24foot channel. He declared that the deepening of the channel of the Mississippi would aid in preyenl ing the disastrous spring floods aui would make it possible to reclaim 50.- GOO acres of rich bottom lands in tle south and would do much to prevent malaria now so prevalent in the southern lowlands. He also referred to the immense possibilities of gen. erating power by conservation Of storage water
 Others who spoke during the after noon were William Stuff of Omaha. Neb, and F, H. Farmer of Martin, Tenn.
 The feature of tomorrows session will be the visit Of Colonel Roosevelt, who is due to arrive at S:s0 in the morning. He will Address the con- vention at II o'clock and will be the guest of the association at an infor- nal luncheon at noon.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-25
INTERSTATE lEVEE
 ASSOCIATION MEETS
GOVERNOR ROBINSON AND sENA. TOR RANsDELL DIFFER AS TO
 THE GENERAL PLAN.

Memphis. Tenn, Sept. 24-That tho construction and maintenance of an adequate system of .eyees along the Mississippi river as the only means of holding the waterway within bounds, is primarily a national problem, was agreed by speakers at the first ses- sions today of the annual convention of the Inter State Levee Association. Complete federal control was urged by several, and this suggestion found fla vor with probably the greater num- Der of delegates.
 President Taft sent a message urg- ing the necessity of cooperation by the federal government and the states, and suggesting that the needs of the Mississippi valley during the next few years will be so great as to re- quire "all of the funds that can be spared from both the national and state treasuries.
 The convention will continue in session tomorrow and Thursday. It ss planned to bring about the merger nt the 35 minor levee associations of the states bordering the Mississippi aud combined efforts toward securing larger federal appropriations.
 
 Congressman Joe T. Robinson gov ernor- elect of Arkansas. and Repre- sentative K. D. McKellar of Tennes- see. insisted that federal control was the only solution of the levee prob lem. United States Senator-elect Joseph E Ransdel of Louisiana, pres- ident of the National Rivers and Har- bors Congress, and Representative B. c. Humphries of Mississippi, howeve-, were of the opinion that the states should continue to have part in car- ing for the levees. and insisted that the present plan of securing generous aid of congress is the only plan likely to meet with success at this time. John M Parker of New Orleans urg- ed that the question of levees is only part of the problem, an suggested that the convention go on record in approval of the Newlands bill pendins ; in congress, which provides for Ee reclamation of lands subject to ove,- flow, the building of reservoirs and other general plans.
 The resolutions committee appoint ed today will probably report Thurs day.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-25
YOUTHFUL BANK CLERK Ac- KNowLEDoEs HE TOOK PACK
 AGE CONTAINING $55, GOO.
FEAR CAUSED HIS CONFESSION
cIeverly Substituted Bogus Package for Bills Before 1t Left the Bank to Be Delivered to the
 Express Company.

Pensacola Fla, Sept. 24-William H. Bell, 20-year-old bank clerk, to- night confessed that fie robbed the .o- cal First National Bank Wednesday of. package containing $55,000, If the Louisville and Nashville payroll, and substituted a bogus package in is place. Fear that the officers would suspect his brother caused Bell 10 confess.
 The young bank clerk had been in the employ of the local bank for two years. In his confession he declared he had planned to secure the money week before the payroll was made up. Last Sunday he made bogus package similar in shape and size to the payroll package and 1t was filled with magazine slips.
 On Tuesday afternoon, when the Louisville and Nashville payroll was being fixed for shipment, he slipped the package containing the $55,000 in- to his locker and substituted the pack age of papers in it's pace. No one noticed the change and t,it bogus package, together with ship Iment of $2o,OOo, was taken to the ex- | press office and receipted. Tuesday night Bod took the pack age of money to his thome in suit case. Activities by detectives anli officials when the robbery became known caused him to return the mon ey Saturday.
 He wrapped the package in news paper and. after notifying the cashier of the First National Bank where the missing money would he fennd, he placed it on the back steps of the bank building.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-25
GOVERNOR ovERRuLED.

Nashville, Tenn, Sept. 24.--Gover- nor Ben w. Hooper was oyerruled to- day in his efforts to increase the Ten nessee assessment of the Memphis bridge, owned by the Kansas City and Memphis Railway and Bridge company, from sl.50o,0oo to oo,ooo. State Treasurer Taylor and Secretry Of State Goodloe of the state board of equalization, opposed the governors action. Governor Hooper filed a mi. nority report setting forth his reasons fbr believing the assessment should be increased.