davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-01-23
Move on Now!
.Argonaut.

says a policeman to a street
crowd, and whacks heads if it
don't. Move on now, " says
the big, harsh mineral pills to
bowel congestion and suffering
follows. DR.. Kings New Life
Pills don't bulldoze the bowels.
They gently persuade them to
right action, and health follows.
25c at VIM. Kipp's Sons. Adv
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-01-23
DR.. John M. Anderson. one of

an acute attack of appendicitis
last Friday night and for a time
his sufferings were intense. DR..
Goodhue of Dayton was called,
as it was thought an operation
was all that could save his life,
but he rallied nicely by Saturday
and has since continued to i'm
prove.
Russell Vance, Willie Living
ston, Dewey Hutton and Roscoe
Mann, young boys of this city,
were caught in the act of robbing
a freight car on the Cincinnati
Northern tracks Of bottled beer
consigned to o. w. Walker. Some
forty bottles were stolen by the
boys. They were placed under
arrest and turned over to the Ju-
venile court. where their cases
will be disposed of.
Samuel R. Kemble fell down a
in his home on Safer
street some time last Friday NOR
ming early. and was dangerously
injured. He fell a distance ofa-
bout twelve feet, and sustained a
broken collar bone, three ribs and
a crushed kidney, besides other
body bruises, which are of a pain
full and serious nature, and from
which he will be a long time re-
covering. if recovery is possible.
Orville Mills, about 18 years
old, a son of L. A. Mills, who
lives near Beamsville, was ar
rested Saturday, on a charge of
cutting with intent to wound
John Brandt, a school teacher.
The trouble occurred at a spell
ing school on Tuesday night of
last week. He plead not guilty
before Probate Judge Kolp and
was placed under 5000 bonds, in
default of which he was locked
up in the county Jail.
Mrs. Celia Helm, wife of H. c.
Helm. who had been quite sick
for several weeks past, died in
their home on East Main street
about 8 o'clock Saturday after
noon, of heart trouble, having
lain in an unconscious condition
for about a week. Mrs. Helm
had been a resident of this city
for many years, teaching in our
public schools before she mar
ried Mr.. Helm. She was about
67 years old and leaves her hus-
band, a daughter-Miss Clara
Helm, and a soE-Gales Helm.
Funeral services were held Tues.
day afternoon at the residence
and her remains laid away in 9
crypt in the Mausoleum.
Emma Martin has filed her pc
tition in Common Pleas court
praying for a divorce from hel
husband, Harry C. Martin. They
were married March %, 1897, ant
four children have been born a
the issue of said marriage. Sh'
alleges the usual grounds of crue
treatment and failure to provide
including drunkenness. She say
that he would come home late a
night intoxicated and one tim
grabbed her by the throat an
n,1shed her AGAINST the walls O
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-01-23

k4rI Is your suDscrlPUiOn P"i"'
-
Therain just poured down here
last Monday for several hours.
Mrs. VIM. FOutz and daughter
Elsie were in Dayton Saturday
Postmaster VIM. HALEY trans
acted business in DAYTON Friday.
Miss Teresa Irwin of Baltl-
more, Md. is here visiting re'a-
tiyes.
Mrs. Margaret Murray of Un-
ion City visited relatives here
Friday.
Ed Shafer and sister. Miss Bes-
sic Shafsr, visited in Plain City,
O., Sunday.
T Charles Haworth and family
of Muncie, Ind, visited friends
here Sunday.
Mrs. A. L. Baughman and two
children spent Saturday and Sun
day in Richm ond, Ind.
Ed Howard, wife and d&ught-
ers, have returned from a pleas
ant visit in Baltimore, Md.
Miss Harriet Wanting of Peor-
ia, ILL.,, has been the guest of
VIM. Carson and wife the past
week.
Miss Esther Stevenson, local
reporter on the Tribune, is con-
fined to her home on account of
sickness.
Mrs. Sarah Burgess of Red
Key. Ind. is here to spend the
winter with her daughter, Mrs.
L. S. Brown.
Mrs. Henry Deubner and little
son of Detroit, Mich, are visit
ing Henry Swartz and wife, East
Main street.
Attorney D. L. Gaskill and
Miss Minnie Stallman were mar
ried at the Presbyterian church
Monday evening and left Tues
day on a trip to Colorado.
Frank Zindorf, representing
the Commercial Printing and
Binding Go. of Dayton, O., was
in the city on business Tuesday
and took dinner with We editor.
The Majestic Theatre, which
has been run az a vaudeville and
moving picture theatre the past
few months, closed down lask
week on account Of poor business.
Jerry Roe, 7e years old. a far
mer residing in Jackson town.
ship. died Of paralysisin his home
last Friday morning. He leaves
, his wife and three grown chill.
- dren.
The general store and post
Office at Burkettsville was enter
ed by burglars last Friday night
and a lot of clothing and severa
pair of shoes taken. It is sup
posed to have been the work o:
tramps, as they left their oil
shoes behind. They left no clue
A stranger. supposed to be I
tramp, was struck by a Cincin
nati Northern freight train Will
walking the tracks at Rossburg
this county, Saturday morning
and died shortly after being re
o.,nJ ~ +ha roovor2c offfco n
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-01-23

are of wide ribbon, plated to mar
row width. the bow being unplaited
and in the full width. Enough lace
for the little sleeve will be obtained
from the top of the flouncing, cut off
to make the upper tlounce.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-01-23
IN THE REALM
OF FASHION
Girls Party Frock.

This little girls lace party frock has
two flounceS, the lower sash of pink
ribbon passing under the short flOunce
and holding the tiOunce beneath in mar
row, straight skirt lines. Both sashes
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-01-23

Some people make q lot of mo-
ney pretending to show others
how to make it.
CeIesta Steinke, 45 years old,
who resides at Burkettsville, was
adjudged insane and taken to the
asylum Tuesday.
Upon our roll of honor today
we can place the following man,
ed patrons:
James Frost.
Mrs. D. R. Thomas.
S. F. Paxton.
L. S. Clapp.
Stephen Rhoades.
C. A. George.
It has developed during the
present casing weather that a
great deal of the tobacco crop is
shedburned. Oyer half of last
years crop has been sold, but
practically all the buyers have
been called off. Some buyers are
out inspecting the stripping pro-
cess and insisting on the utmost
care in handling the crop. Prices
now Offer ed have decreased con-
siderablv.
The five indictments returned
by the grand jury on Monday of
last week were made known
Thursday, and are against Attor-
ney Edwin C. Wright, charging
him with presenting false and
fraudulent bills and claims ag-
ainst Darke county and receiving
payment thereon to the amount
of $3.50. .33, for the alleged sale
of bridge timber, which was new
er furnished by him or used by
the county. Mr.. Wright volun-
tariIy appeared in court Thurs
day morning and plead not guilty
and was placed under $500 bonds
for his appearance for trial. He
was the attorney for Ed Fry, one
| of the convicted contractors,
whose case is now in the Supreme
court.
Mrs. Susan Rothhaas, relict OF
Gus Rothhaas, died rather sud-
denly about l o'clock last Satur-
day morning in her home on
West Water street. Although
not very we'll for some time past,
she was not ailing much, and on
Friday was up and about doing
her work as usual, but on retir-
ing Friday night did not feel SO
well as she had been and a little
after midnight her physician had
to be called, but she expired
while sitting in a chair, before
the doctor arrived, death being
due to heart, failure. AUNT
Sue" as she was known to al
her acquaintance, was a pioneer
of Greenville, having lived here
the greater part OF her life ano
had friends by the score. She
was past 73 years old when she
died, and leaves one daughter
Mrs. Isaac Dininger, residing il
; the country near here: two SON
James Rothhaas of Indianapolis
: and Samuel of Piqua; a nephew
Otto Gutheil, who resided wit
: her; and several grandchildren
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-23
Peace at Almost Any
Cost Is Aim Of
Modem Diplomacy
By HENRY VAN DYKE. American Minister
to the Netherlands q. -

THERE time popular diplomacy might
been described asa GAME OF SKILL BETWEEN ACCOM-
n 4
Perhaps for that ancient idea
getting
best your neighbor without breaking the law
these notions
business unless he delivers his goods to sample diplomat
SPEAKS THE TRUTH
speak it politely.
seems that diplomacy its and is Just
natio whic are in friendly
But sometimes friction arises diplomacy
being
off down. 9sss +
DIPLOMACY, Aspects, is THE ART
PEAcEMAkINo A LARGE SCALE
of settling disputes
s one its work
S The who PREVENTS
national friendship
the CULTIVATION HEALTHY
peoples Of the world.
TT
DEVELOPMENT CIVILIZATION
BATTLE
OF
ADVANCE TOWARD WORLD PEACE FOUNDED
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-23
nusr1s MADE PREs1DENr
vice President Byrnes To Leave Road
On January 1.

: After the annual meeting of stock
holders of the New Haven road adj
journed yesterday the newly elected
board of directors assembled at the eff
fees of the company and elected Jas
H. Hustis, president Of the New York
New Haven & Hartford Railroad com
pany, and Howard Elliott, chairman OF
the board. "A E. Clark was re-elect-
ed secretary and A. S. May was Re-
elected treasurer. c.. H Hampstead.
assistant treasurer. were reappointed-
The following vtce-presfdents were
reelected: se Er.t-
IL q. Buok1and. vice president. in
charge Of real estate, right of way
and taxes, of relations with federal
government and public bodies. and to
assist the chairman and president on
general matters.
B. Campbell, vice-president, in
charge of the commercial business of
the company-freight, passenger, mail
express, milk, etc.-usuaIly termed vice
president in charge of traffic.
H. M. Kochersperger, vtce-presddent-
in charge Of the treasury and accounts
ing departments.
A. r. Wha1ey, vice president, in
charge of maintenance and operation
of the property-usuaIly termed vice
president In charge of operation.
L. s. Storrs was not elected a Vice
president of the New Haven company
because he does not work directly for
that company. He is the managing
officer next to Mr. Elliott In charge Of
all the so-ca1led trolley properties in
which the New Haven company Is in
terested. He will continue this work
as president and also act as adj
wiser and assistant to Mr. Elliott In all
matters relating to the trol1eys.
T. H. Byrnes, heretofore vice-presi-
dent in charge of special work as
signed to him from time to time by
the president, has decided to with
draw from active railroad work and
on january 1st will sever his relations
with the New Haven company. On
account OF the fact that he Will only
be with the company a short time
longer it seems best not to re-eaect
him a vice. president.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-23
ARMY OFFICERS
ON go MILE RIDE

washington, Oct. 23-Five doughty
colonies and twice that number of
majors in the army set forth grimly,
today, to accomplish the 80 mile ride
called for each year by the mill
tary regulations. The start was made
from Fort Kyer, Va, and a, small
squad of discreetly griIlning cavalry
men were the sole witnesses to the
beginning of the ride over the rough
roads Of Virginia. The trip viii oc-
cupy. three days, during which time
the officers will live on the country
and face conditions as closely approx
mating actual service as can be ar
ranged
The officers were for the most part
those whose assignments to duty have
kept them at desks in the war de-
partment The cavaTcade was led by
Col James II Kerr, adjutant ge1ler-
al of the army and included officers
from the medical, engineering and
signal branches of the military estab-
1Ishment.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-23
TIE PLAZA


'+Broncho Billy Gets Square," a
western drama Of heart interest with
many exciting and thrilling situations.
featuring G. NJ. Anderson, the world s
most popular photo-player, will be one
Of the big attractions on the Plaza
bill for the last three days Of this
week. It is the first two reel "Bron-
cho Billy film ever produced and re-
leased Desperate Desmond" Hersh-
neld's great cartoon creation, from
the New York Journal, will be pre-
scented by George Topack and his COM
pany of comedians The act is a riot
of 1nirth from the start to the finish.
Bernard and Harris, those versatile
entertainers, in a comedy singing and
talking act with a number of pretty
costume changes will also appear.
Kline, Baker and Prey will offer a
musical novelty that is bound to
please They play a great variety of
musical instruments in a highly en-
pertaining manner. Lex Neal, the
eccentric comedian. in a classy sing
ing and dancing slzit and Paul Cava-
Her, a marvel of strength and acro-
battle talent vii, make up the vaude-
VILE program. Red and Pete, Part
ners' and The Island Of Perversity't
both hrst-run comedy features will be
included in the bill.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-23

CONSPIRACY
CASES in THAW
ESCAPE PROBED

New York, Oct. 1s41s wenty witt
nesses were under subpoena to testify
before the supreme court grand jury
which met, today, for an Investigation
Of the charges Of conspiracy in con-
nection with the escape Of Harry K.
Thaw from the state hospital for
criminal insane at Matteawan, on Aug.
III.
Former District Attorney william T.
Jerome was designated by Attorney
General Carmody to present the evil
dence TIC witnesses summoned were
residents of Matteawan and New York.
through whom jerome hopes to show
q conspiracy existed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-23
NEW TAI mRvICE.

H NJ Ford. local distributor of
Maxwell and r. c. H. pleasure and
touring cars, proprietor of the Column
bus Garage and Service Station has
lust placed in operation g very Ella
borate taxi service for Bridgeporters-
Also a livery service of pleasure and
touring cars to be used for touring,
shopping, etc. Limousines for cold
and stormy weather will be at your
service at any hour day or night. Mr..
Ford will have the very best cars in
MS new venture and competent chauf7
1eurs- It is his ambition to give the
public the very best to be had and at
the lowest rates in the city. Phone
1905 viii bring taxi or touring car to
your do0r--AdV.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-23
U. S.
WARSHIP TEXAS
AT TOP SPEED

Rockfand, Me-, Oct 2s-The Texas,
the largest ship in the American navy
and the most formidable fighting craft
which any power has brought to the
trial stage, began the first of her
builders official acceptance trials over
the government measured course off
Rock1and, today,
Twenty-three runs over the one mile
course for the purpose Of standard
1zing her prope1Iers was the test given
the TEXAS. The first three runs were
at 10 knot speed. AS the engines
warmed to their work the speed grad
ually increased. 1t was expected that
mid afternoon would find the battle
ship on her top speed run, which the
builders were confident would exceed
the FL knots required by contract
Weather conditions were most fav-
orabIe- The heavy seas which caused
the Texas to roll at a 80 degree angle
during her trip from Newport News
had given place to absolute calm.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-23
RATE CUT TO FOUR PER CENT
ANNOUNCED FOR new HAVEN ROAD
President Elliott Frankly Tells Stockholders
They Will Have To Face That Divi-
dend For Some Time

minutes. venner kept the floor a
great deal for the first hour, but at
the psychological moment former
Congressman E. j. Hill. Of Norwa1k,
went after him and in a few minutes
speech took the crowd away from
him. Venner's motion was tabled,
and the New Yorker kept quiet until
near the close of the meeting, when
he had a tabled motion spread upon
the records directing the road not to
issue any Of the $67,OO0,000 in securi-
ties until Governor BuIIxeleys appeal
had been determined by the courts
Calls For Co-Operation
President Elliott, after he had an
nounced the results of the ballots, said
that the road, like the nation. was a,
government of majorities and he hop
ed that like in the national election
those who did not win would turn to
and help out in every way possible.
The officers have very difficult
work to face he said, "but we have
look after. All anirnositfes must be
sunk and we must all pull together
In computing the dividend rate we are
facing a, most difficult situation. The
gross earnings are decreasing and the
expenses are Increasing. want to
we will probably be obliged to get
along with a 4 per cent. dividend for
a few years and that then we will be-
gin to go up again. You must re-
member that the property is here for
a great many years.
Mr.. Venner then made hts motion
that none of the $67, 900 900 In securi-
ties be issued until the Massachusetts,
courts had passed upon Gov. Bulke-
Iey's appeal He said that to do 9TH
erwise would hurt, the credit Of the
road. for If the courts decided against
the issue the road would be charged
with issuing tainted securities
T. Dewitt Cuy1er said the passage of
such a motion would do far more to
in5ure the credit of the road than what
was mentioned. He moved to lay the
motion upon the table and that motion
was carried. Then at 500 the meet
ing was declared adjourned.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-23
COMMENT ON RATE CUT
What Brokers Say on Effect of -Four
Per Gent.

New Haven, Oct. 23-George A.
Root of Kimberley, Root and COM
pany, when told of the statement made
by President Elliott that the dividend
of the road would have to be cut to
four per cent, declared that he con-.
sidered it good business policy for
the road to pay no more than it earn
ed and that in the long run it would
result to the benefit of the road. He
declared it was sound business policy
The road, said he, is a good property
with a blight future, much money
has been spent on 1t for improvements
and the people should not get scared
out of their stock by temporary diff
culties. He declared a confidence
that the road was bound to come
back. that it's situation made it Ger
tain to be a great road in the future
and that the ultimate benefits of Mr..
Elliott's proposed action would prove
beneficial.
Asked about the effect upon the
stock he said he expected the an
nouncement would result in a weak
.ened tendency for the stock, and that
it would fall off gradually, possibly
down to 10. He did not believe there
would be big break, however He
said he thought the announcement
would be surprise to Wall street as
the street has not discounted a four
per cent dividend and in fact the stock
is not selling even now at q five per
cent basis. AS far as the issue of
new debentures was concerned he did
not think the statement would hurt
them at all despite the drop it may
cause the stock. He said first of all
large part of the issue will be taken
by the stockholders themselves and
even in an open market he did not
think the price would be affected.
j. G. Clarke, local manager for the
New York brokerage house Of N. L.
Carpenter & Co., stated last night that
the cut of the New Haven road divi-
dend to four per cent meant that the
stock would drop to 70 and that as
a matter Of fact the intrinsic value
of it now was not worth that. The
action will be bad for the $67,000,OO0
worth of debentures and J. p. Nor
gan & Co, knew this better than any
one else Morgan can now buy the
bonds himself five points under what
his commission would be, which
means $7,O00.O0O. Morgan G. BuIke-
ley made a mistake when he did not
allow Morgan to take the bonds, said
Mr.. Clark.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-23
BODY OF YOUNG WILLIAMS
HAS NOT BEEN FOUND

Though four days have elapsed dur
ing which time the most vigiIant
search has been prosecuted along the
banks of the Housatonic river below
Stratford. the body of Winfield will
liams. the 16-year-old youth who is
believed to have accidentally shot
himself Saturday morning while duck
hunting, has not yet come to the sur
face.
Though Capt. John Bond, an uncle,
and William E. Beden with whom he
has lived for a number of years have
made every effort to recover the body
the opinion prevails that the nature
of the death-wounds might prevent
the body arising and an attempt at
dynamiting the river will probably be
made late this afternoon or tomorrow.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-23
COUNTERFEITERS
APPREHENDED BY
GOVERNMENT MEN

Washington, Oct, 23-Secret service
en- fresh Indication that the art Of
counterfeiting is not altogether profit
able. 1t was announced, today, by
Chief W. J. Finn that the misguided
persons who sought to reproduce cop
les of the $780, $40, IS and 81 notes
against which the public recently was
warned, all had been apprehended
Both the utterers and those response
bic for the circulation of the coun-
terfedts, according to Chief Finn, are
now in the hands of the government.
At the same time, the secret service
issued notice of it's discovery Of still
another counterfeit, $40 gold certif-
Gates 1t is reported not to be high
ly dangerous, however, for the work
manship on it is poor, the coIoring
bad and the general makeup such that
it should be told at a glance.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-23
CALLS MURDER
TRIAL OF BEILISS
GROSS BLUNDER

Kiev, Russia, Oct 23-When the
trial of Mendel Bellies for the murder
of a Christian boy. Yuashinsky, in
March, 1911. reopened, this morning,
the prisoners counsel called the at
tention of the presiding Judge to the
fact that, although the court sat yes
terday from early In the morning un-
til midnight, the prisoners name had
not been mentioned even once. Coun-
sci asked the president to put this on
record and he consented TO do So
The Newspaper, Kievkiantn. returns
to its attack on the trial of Beilise
today, calling it a blind and gross
bIunder. In conclusion, the article
said:
when the Duna passes law en-
aiding Golubeff, the leader of the
black hand arbitrarily to send Jews
to hard labor then perhaps it will be
unnecessary to prove the existence of
rituaIists among Them
The first witness called, today, wes
Miss Diakanoff, a sister of katherine
Diakanoff, who gave important testi-
mony, yesterday. She identified the
piece of a pillow case found near the
cave in which the body of Yushinsxy
was discovered as similar to some she
had made for Vera Tcheberiak She
also confirmed the statement made by
her sister that she had stayed in Vera
Tcheberiak's flat, which the latter
had denied, yesterday
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-23
WARNER BROS. PASSES u.
DANBURY FOR THE PRIas

Warner Brothers Company, of this
city will not now carry into effect the
proposed plan Of locating branch fac
tories in other nearby Connecticut
cities. AT least this will not be done
during the present year, according to
q high official Of the company when
seen by 3 reporter for The Farmer to-
Gay
It is definitely known that the site
and proposition made by the Danbury
Business Mems Association has been
turned down by DeVer H. Warner.
The alleged reason was unless perma-
nent locations can be secured the cost
OF installing machinery is too great to
make the location OF a branch in 9TH
err cities profitable or desirable.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-23

So great is the fame of Pyramid
Pile Rem edy that every drug store
can supply you no matter where you
live in this country, and that is a
record that no halfway remedy could
possibly make. If you could talk to
sufferers who have been relieved you
would be convinced.
We don't ask you to do this We
know what this great rem edy will do
under every test and we want you to
make the test.
Send today to Pyramid Drug Co,
492 Pyramid Bldg, Marshall, Mich,
for free samples to prove our claims.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-23

San francisco. Oct IA Spanish
beauty of historic ancestry, ConcIlnta
sepulveda, has been chosen queen Of
the Portola festival, San Franchises
unique celebration COMMUNICATING the
discovery of the Pacific ocean by Bal
boa The festival, which is in honor
of the four hundredth anniversary of
the discovery, ends Oct. 20. Senorita
Sepulveda. is a descendant of some OF
the oldest of California families, trac-
ing themselves back to the days of he
roic Don Gaspar himself Her father