davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-03-27
COURT HOUSE NEWS.
PROBATE COURT.

= hNJDA II NOOASAs
Inventory filed in estate o1
Flora G. Stewart, showing per
sonal property valued at 1896. IL
Petition to sell real estate filed
in guardianship of Robert G.
Simison.
Fourth account filed in guard
ianship of Jas. Delaplane, show
ing receipts of $16O5.31 and dis
brfrsements of $8O2.65.
7 Last will of Martin Ullery was
filed for probate.
Application filed for appoint
ment of a guardian for Mary Ul-
lery, an alleged improvident per-
son.
Sale of personal property re-
ported in estate of B. F. Cop
pess.
Second account filed in guard
ianship of Mary Eek and others.
First account filed in guard
ianship of VIM. Curtner. show
ing receipts of $3991. 81 and dis
bursements of $53.96.
First account filed in guard
ianship of Blanche Young and
others, showing receipts of ST.
526.39 and disbursements of
$981.1O.
Third account filed in guard
ianship of Robert Hauver, show
ing receipts of $1879.21 and dis
bursements of $11O7. .92.
K Final account filed in estate of
Amanda Klase, showing receipts
Of $4,000 and disbursements of
1$489.35.
Last will of D. N. Mcclure was
filed for probate.
+" L. E. Hahn was appointed |
guardian of VIM. Hahn; bond |
$500.
Sale of real estate reported in |
guardianship of Daniel Schaar.
Sale Of real estate confirmed in |
estate of Susanna Pearson. |
Third account filed in guard
ianship of Irwin L. Gibboney, |
showing receipts of $474.21 and |
disbursements of $42,47.
Mabel Mcclure was appointed |
executrix of estate Of D. N. Nc
Clure; bond $4,000.
Con eastman was appointed |
guardian of Marie and Agnes
Didier; bond $500.
Order of appraisement of real
estate issued IN guardianship OF
Roy |. Miller.
Final account filed in estate Of |
Andrew McClain, showing re.
ceipts of $145O.65 and same dis
bursed.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
David Johnson, 81, laborer. |
Savona, son of John johnson. |
and Daisy Harrison, "a. Butler
township. daughter Of John Har-
rison.
Herbert A, Studabaker, %, |
student, North Manchester, Ind, /
son of Alexander Ctudaholsnr
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-03-27
u. s. is Russianized.

The business of tomorrow is to
correct the errors of the govern
ment's business of yesterday.
This nation in the fascination of
usurped national authority has
plunged into regulating the citi-
zen in his private conduct and in
the conduct of his personal af-
fairs until it has regulated bust
ness to the verge of confscation
and relegated the citizens to the
plane of a dependent on govern
mental favor or as the victim of
its spies.
If the reports of the different
departments of the federal gov
ernment can be relied upon,
there is now in this nation, un-
der the designation Of Agents"
46, 900 Individuals who serve as
spies, detectives, investigators,
watchers, decoys, betray ers, 81
lent accusers and secret SANDER
ers of everything which pertains
to the citizen in America. There
| is no man engaged in any large
undertaking who is not presum-
ed by the government to be dis
honest and his business fraud.
Col. J. H. Lewis of Chicago.
Chill dren Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
| q A = = q RIA
srIs your subscription paid? ?-@a
| STsubscribe for the Journal.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-03-27
COMMON PLEAS COURT.


NEW CASES.
2O045-Franklin e. Crabb ver-
,sus. Anna Crabb; for divorce. a.
abandonment charged.
20046 Charles Ammor versus
Clarence Swank and Levi Am
mons Sons; on cognovit note.
2OO47-Charles Heck versus
County Commissioners; to enjoin
ditch assessment.
2OO48-Mary L. Horner versus
Clarissa A. Poe and others; for
partition of real estate, account
ing for rents and profits, &c.
20049- Samuel J. Thorp ver-
sus Cora Knee and others; to re-
cover $2157. rs.
2OO5O-Anna Brown versus
Frank Brown; for divorce, gross
neglect charged.
REGISTER OF DEEDS.
VIM. Hency to Fred Walls, &c
acres in Allen township, $25OO.
Della Me- Conaha to Scott Stud.
abaker and others. lot 63 in Ar
canum. $4OO.
Robert Pickens to Mary A.
Zeeck. lot 80 in New Madison,
$4,000.
Oliver C. Downey and Others
to George F. Oliver, 80 acres ir
Greenville township. $8O62.
John G. Burns to George H
Worch, 11Oa acres in Patterson
township, $925O.
E. c. Wright to Pearl S. Hus
sey. part lot 10 in Greenville
$21OO.
Levi Brandt. executor, to Cnas
A. Lees. So acres, in. Greenvillu
township, $675O.
Ezra Ullery to Hazel b. 10y
lot 1893 in Ansonia. $3.50.
Charles A. Lees to William T
Fitzgerald 1S3 acr,s in Green
~
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-17

Barrett, mine manager, and Will
liam Kendall, one of his employees,
both Americans, were slain by Mexi-'
cans at Mostotipaquillo, mining
camp, according to dispatches.
Barrett was slain by a Mexican
who attacked him with an axe. The
murderer was captured by Kendall,
turned over to the rural guards, att
tempted to escape while en- route
to Magdalena, and was shot down. I
Word reached the mining camp
that eKndaH shot the prisoner and a.
mob of Mexicans attacked the mining
camp and killed Kendall.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-17
PREDICT WALKERS ELECTION

FNEUTOI "AENEh y ELEN IOIN
Delegates to the Illinois Federation
of Labor convention at Decatur did
not begin baloting for president until
2 O'Clock this afternoon.
Friends of John H. Walker, repre-.
senting the miners, are confident.
that he will be elected president to,
succeed Edwin r. Wright, who is run,
ming for reelection. :.
A hot race is predicted. Many are.
of the opinion that there will be only
about 20 votes difference between
the candidates.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-17
TO ORGANIZE WAGE FARMERS
SUFFRAGE LEAGUE

A meeting will be held this even
ing at 8 o'clock at 116. S. Michigan
avenue (13th foor) by the Suffrage
Committee of the Women's Trade
League of Chicago for the purpose
of organizing a Wage Farmers Suf-
ffage League.
Mrs, Grace Wilbur Trout and Mrs.
Raymond Robins will address the
meeting and evening classes in citi-
zenship will be formed so that the
vote of the working men may become
a power in Chicago.
TWO KILLED BY MEXIcAAS
/ Mexico City, Oct. 17-Thomas
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-17


SIMON o'DoNNELL IN BAD WITH
FORMER FOLLOWERS
Simon ODonnell may be fought
from the floor of the Building Trades
Council tonight,
Dissensien in the ranks of his
former followers has almost reached
the exploding point. The latest strike
of the painters has only served to ag-
gravate the trouble.
O'Donnell lost the support of many
men supposed to be ardent Q'Don-
nellites at the time he affiliated with
Hearst. Their influence will be used
against him.
O'Donnell's own organization of
painters and GLACIERS, to which were
given the work controlled by the
Building Construction Employers
Assn, may be ousted and the dele
gates from the Painters District
Council may be seated.
Three thousand painters are now
out on strike.
O'Dpnnen is also accused of hav-
ing agreed to supply the building
bosses with men regardless of Whetb-
er they were union men OF not.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-17

moral standards of men continue to
be lower than their own.
The re-edueation of man upon
sexual matters is one of the most
urgent needs of the day.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-05-16
Fruit Rate and Lumber Rate Compared
BY THOMAS. COOPER A
Continued from Last Week..

Fruit Rate and Lumber Rate Comnared
The through lumber rates that are
now i'll force have only recently been
passed upon by the Interstate Com
merce Commission and the courts, and
their reasonableness thus established
Under these rates we receive S24U OO
for moving a carload OF lumber from
the Yakima Valley to st. Paul. Com.
pare this with our rate of $4,000 ON
carload OF apples Tor the same dis
lance, and take into consideration the
difference III the character OF the
equipment used, and 10 the character
OF The service rendered, and draw your
own conclusions.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-05-16
Panama Canal

mere Is possibility that the COM
pleIlOn Vi the Panama Canal may al
io1o some relief III the matter OF Trans
portallon charges; there Is division
VI opinion on this point among those
VINO nave studied the subject, some are
hopeful that 1t Will and others are quite
Skeptlcal, but should renet come from
'n"' source, ana personally / am OF the
opinion that 1t Will to some extent, al
leaSt' Tie railroad companies VIII JON
win you Ill bidding 1t welcome, Tor
they realize that there would be COM
pehsatlng advantages to them and thai
anything That tends to increase the
prosperity OF any community which
they serve tends to their benefit also.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-05-16

q sraues Oh western apples can not be
proIlVaDIy marketed III the east ex-
1ep'lng III the occasional years when
'here Is an eastern crop failure.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-05-16
Conclusion.

In conclusion: Whenever we reach
the point of production and con-
sequent Improbable prices, the in
exorable law of the Survival of the
Fittest' is bound to prevail, and those
districts producing the highest grade
apples with the greatest regularity, and
which follow honest business-like meth
DDS, will stay in the game, and less
favored districts must turn to the pro-
duction of other crops.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-05-16

- ~ "AAAO"u SoAnpdul6S WILL JOlu
win you LII bidding 1t welcome, Tor
they realize that there would be COM
pehsatlng advantages to them and thai
anything That tends to increase the
prosperity OF any community which
lhey serve tends to their benefit also.
Storage
storage Is very Important ana
necessary part vi your business ana d
radical change III the present methods
Is absolutely necessary. obviously
storage must be provided somewhere,
and SO lar, the bulk Of the storage has
been located III the east. 1nIs means
Nthat immediately following harvest
shipments are rushed to the eastern
storage points, thus requiring larger
number Of retrigerators than would
otherwise be the case, besides croWdiag
the railroads at a time when their la
cllitles are taxed with the movement OF
other products. There is a limit to
what the railroads can accomplish and
that limit has been about reached.
With the increased production that is
Ia sight, it will be an utter imposSibil-
ity for the railroads to move the crop
IN few weeks time as they have been
trying to do. The period of shipments
must be extended, otherwise the rail
roads will be forced to such an expense
in expanding their facilities that an in
crease III rates will necessarily follow.
There is also to be considered another
feature OF considerable Importance to
wit, you are out Of pocket the interest
DDS you are out of pocket the interest
on the money paid for railroad charges
during the period, which may be any
where from one month to twelve
months, between the date the apples
are shipped and the time they are con-
sumed, or to put it in another way,
the period OF time that the apples are
in storage in the east. Let us figure
what this amounts to, taking as an
illustration carload of apples shipped
from the Yakima Valley to Chicago
The freight charges are 100000 As
Stunning an average storage period Of
four months and that your money is
worth eight per cent, the interest on
the $4,000 for the four months
amounts to $500 per car, or on $4,000
cars, the estimated total apple crop of
the Northwest for 1912, a total of
S96.00000, which is the sum that could
be saved on this one item alone if stor-
age is provided at the point of produc-
ton. Stating it in another way, on
l2,000-car crop you invest in freight
charges, figured at $4,000 per car,
a total of $3,600,000 for an average
period of say three months sooner than
necessary, getting nothing whatever
for the use of this large sum of money;
$3.600,000 for three months is the
equivalent of 100000 for one year and
for 100000 it is estimated cold stor-
age could be provided for from 1000
TO 2500 carloads, which amount of stor-
age would meet adequately the present
requirements of the Yakima Valley, as
it will probably never be necessary to
provide storage at the point of produc-
ton for more than from one-third to
one-half of the total crop. 1t must be
admitted that the present method does
not accord with sound economic prin-
c.ples.
How much the value in money would
be to the producers of the control over
their products, if stored at home in
stead of in the east, can not be estimat-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-05-16
PULLMAN SAVINGS AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION

Saves Money for You
Loans Money to You
Helps You Out at Every Turn
The Monthly Payment Savings
Plan offers you chance to deposit
small sun each month where 1t
Immediately begins to earn some
thing for you.
Read These Tables Carefully
RESULTS
of
Systematic Monthly Saving for
Six Years
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-05-16

This commodious and comfortable modern residence stu
aed in twenty of land Immediately adjacent to the south
limits of the city of Pullman, Washington The house is
built foundation and is brick veneered is heat
ed by combination hot air and hot furnace is
lighted by electricity well gasoline gas plant City
water laid and there hot and cold water every floor
There five to six bearing orchard and six to
laid down in alfalfa Good barn and other outbudngs
For further particulars apply to
M J. CHAPMAN
Pullman, Wash.
Connecticut western news., 1913-10-23
Bald. Head Banquet Echoes.

Next year the banquet goes to Win. sted Already there is a rush of invita- tions for the banquet of 1915. Hartford, New Haven and Pittsfeld have put in their respective applications for the honor of being ''the place"-and that feast is still two years in the future.
 MT. George Ii. Peck, of Bridgeport, who consented to come to the banquet only after persistent urging on the part of his friend Sterling, was so delighted with the affair that he says nothing will keep him away from the next one in Winsted.
 Roland E. Burbank, of Pittsfield, who is connoisseur, expressed himself as The dinner itself, he said could not have been better, in either quality or service. MT. Burbank is the gentleman who at. tended President Orr's reception to the officers and executive committee of the Bald. Head Club last June, and astoDish- ed the feasters by taking off his lrxuri- ant hair as he sat down to table.
 Tax Commissioner Corbin had to take lot of joshing on the new and improv. ed tax list, model of 1913. But he took it and never turned hair.
 George M. Cohan, the author.actor- playwright, is now an honorary member of the Club. and is expected to occupy a seat at the guest table in the Win chester, Winsted. at next years ban quet.
 Phil Troup was introduced by the toastmaster as the orator who came to Canaan just before the last state election and made red.hot democratic speech which was so unanswerable and so con. yincin5 that the next week the town
Connecticut western news., 1913-10-23
Wasted Energy.

Enrico Caruso, nt dinner preceding his departure for the season in London, said that when he grew too old to sing he would probably teach.
 Teaching the voice is difficult task, '" he continued. 1t is fine thing to be good teacher. Some pupils are so very stupid.
 '"You can no-more hurry voice than you can hurry flower; but most pupils want to become star singers in month or two.
 "A lady said to one of my friends, a superb teacher:
 "'I'm going abroad next month, and want 20 lessons in voice culture, before 1 sail
 Impossible 2 said the teacher.
 "Why impossible ? said the lady. I could take two lessons u day some days.
 "'Or. better still. said my friend sar. castically, you could take the whole 20 lessons all at ouce, one after the other. A day wouh do it.. then
 "'Splendid 7 cried the lady. Shall we make it tomorrow Y"-New York Telegraph.
Connecticut western news., 1913-10-23

And what b,came of that girl who was such matchless beauty in our set when I went away"
 She still is. '
 What. after all these years ?"
 Not SO much of beauty, but still nlatchless. She's an old maid. "- Hous- ton Post.
 Heck-"What was the worst storm you eyer encountered P
 Peck-"I think it ragged at the rate of 300 words a minute. "- Boston Tran script.
 Are you fond of music?"
 "Very. l am willing to endure the words of the average song for the sake of the melody. ."-Washington Star.
 Gibbs" Harkins thinks he's man of weight"
 Dibbs-"That's natural enough he carries round a big opinion of himself" !" Boston Transcript.
 "Dilks claims to be poet"
 "I wouldn't mind his claiming to be a poet, if he didn't try SO hard to prove it." Birmingham Age. Herald.
Connecticut western news., 1913-10-23
Women's Warm Sport Coats Are Needed

 with convertible collar wide belt AS inches long, Boce Corduroy Velvet plain crushed plush Just the garment cold days at $10.00 to $35.00
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-04-03

Married at the residence of the
brides father in the town of Mineral
Point on April End, by Rev. /. +,
Springer, Mr. Joseph Cooking and Miss
Mary J. Bowden, both Of the town Of
Mineral Point
1t is reported on our streets that
Capt Ed. Devlin is under arrest al
Platteville, charged with setting fire to
building occupied by him as hard
ware store. Something more than cir
cumstantial evidence will be necessary
to convince this community that Capt
Devlin is not the honorable gentleman
we have always taken him to be.
Married at the Dodgeville Hotel in
the village of Dodgeville on the 9th Of
March, by Rev. Carkeek, Mr.. Richard
Hoare and Miss Jennie Smith, both of
Mineral Point,
VIM. II, Clark and Charley Neal have
purchased Chas. Curry's meat market.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-04-03

Mrs. w. d. James and daughter
Almeta of Linden passed through here
last Thursday on their way to Beloit.
From there they will go to Three
Rivers, Mich, to make their future
home.
The robin is the optimistic little
fellow all right. After every spring
set back he just up and sings his little
throat out, almost To paraphrase
Napoleon, what an example to pessi-
mists.
Hunting on Sunday probably could
not and will not be stopped by the leg
islature, but it might, in the interest
of safety, stop hunting near cities and
villages.
One good thing about this contin-
ued cold weather the buds cannot
start. If the cold will hold on until the
warm weather is ready to come and
stay, nature will rejoice and man will
help in the rejoicing.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-04-03
FROM THE TRis UNE FILES
Sixty Years Ago, 1853.

Married in this village on Saturday
last, Mr.. Alfred Dobson and Miss Mary
Uren.
Died in this village on Monday last,
William, son of Hamblyn and Sarah
Thomas, aged ? years and 3 months.
We understand that a bank is about
to be organized in this village by
Messrs. Washburne & Woodman, under
the Free Banking Law of this state,
with capital of $50, 600, and that the
same will go into operation about the
first of May.
At the election of the town officers
held in this place on Tuesday last, the
following persons were elected to the
several Offices: Supervisors -- r. ID.
Pulford, chairman, Josiah Tyack and
John J. Ross; Town clerk John Cum
mings; Treasurer Matthew Bennett;
Assessor John b. Whitelaw; Justices
of the Peace Samuel Thomas and
Philip W. Thomas; Supt. Of Schools r
Geo. w. Bliss; Constables Earnest
Weisen, Emery Healy and JAS Kinney.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-04-03

the funeral of Mrs. Coady's sister,
Miss Mary Eean, who died at that
place Sunday, March Odd
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-04-03

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Seibert came
here from Lancaster Friday and visited
over Sunday at the home Of the latter s
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Jacka.
They departed for Warren, ILL.,, Mon
day, where Mr.. Seibert has bought a
bakery and restaurant business.
-Chas. Horuung and son Elmer ar
rived here from Chicago on Tuesday
afternoons train and departed the next
day for Galena and points in Iowa
where they have relatives. During
their brief sojourn in our midst they
were kept busy shaking hands with old
friends and associates.
Miss Brminta Clauer, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Clauer Of this
city, has been appointed as an Official
delegate to represent Indiana at the
Worldg Sunday School convention
which meets at Zureich, Switzerland
July 8th to 18th. She viii spend three
months touring in Europe
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-04-03

| q Fresh $resd every day 6 loaves
cor 25c. -7HoMe Bakery.
-Osee Morgan of Darlington was a
visitor in our city last Wednesday.
Henrietta G. Hanscom, teacher of
music, piano and organ. Phone 70,
Miss Caffrey combined business
with pleasure in Browntown Monday.
Mrs. John Horn and daughter Hen
rietta are spending few days in Chi
cage.
Mrs. William Roach departed last
Thursday to spend couple of months
at Wiggin.
Horace and Helen Martin are visit
ing their grandmother, Mrs. H. N. Per-
ry, at Warren, III.
Miss Gertrude Stude, teacher of
piano and organ lessons For terms
inquire at residence, phone 226.
Mrs. Poland and daughter Ross of
Platteville were the guests of DR.. and
Mrs. John Davis part of last week.
Wall papers for parlors, living
rooms, bedrooms and kitchens can be
found at Ivey's Pharmacy at reasona-
bic prices.
Miss Marguerite Buss returned to
her home in Belmont Wednesday. She
was accompanied by Miss Marie Collins
who will visit there.
Write to FitzgibboAs Bros, Mon
roe, Wis, for catalog of frst-class
carriages, buggies and harness. There
prices are right. No agents. l1wl6
Man can shut himself up in the Of
flee but he can't get away from the de-
sire to get out in the sunshine every
fine spring day. Bring some on and
see.
F. A. Torkelson. c. B. Shelton and
F. Townsend of Milwaukee, cival engi- f.
neers. were in this city Monday and
Tuesday in the interest of the St Paul
railroad
ALI. II. Wallace was down from
Window, Mimi, last week to attend .
the funeral Of his brother Adolph. The
genial call paid the Tribune by ALI. is
Charles Gilman spent the fore
part Of this week in Milwaukee. Mrs.
Gilman has been there for several I
weeks on account of the serious illness
of her daughter, Miss Madge Copper.