davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-06-04
Cures Stubborn, Itchy Skin
Troubles.

II could scratch myself to piec-
es," is often heard from suffer-
ers of Eczema, letter, Itch and
similar Skin Eruptions. Don't
Scratch-Stop the Itching at once
with DR.. Hobson's Eczema Oint-
ment. It's first application starts
healing; the Red, Rough. Scaly.
Itching Skin is soothed by the
Healing and Cooling Medicines.
Mrs. C. A. Einfeldt. Rock Island,
I'LL, after using DR.. Hobson's Ec
zema Ointment, writes: "This is
the first time in nine years I have
been free from the dreadful all
ment." Guaranteed. SOC, at
your druggists.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-06-04

acter of the men who compose
the bar. The standard of the
men in the American bar must
be raised. The low character of
many of the lawyers is bringing
the entire legal profession into
disrepute. 1t seems that the
American bar can never become
as good as that of England.
To assist in wedding out unde-
sirable lawyers of the future, any
students of a university law
school who are not thought to be
beneficial members of the profess
sion should be asked to resign
from the school. No action should
be taken against any one with
out due consideration of his case.
Another thing which | advo-
cate in the future is the elimina,
ton of retainers and the "shys
ter" lawyers lin small cases. Let
the state appoint ore lawyer to
defend and prosecute and tC
make Investigations in the differ
ent cases. This is q thing which
will probably never be accomp.
lished while am alive. Dear
William Draper Lewis of the Un
iversity of Pennsylvania.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-06-04

attend. The address was made
by Prof. B. F. Pearson of Piqua,
TO-, and it was interesting, in
structive and we'll delivered.
There were fiftyfive graduates in
the class.
Miss Bessie Hank, 19 years
old, died Wednesday afternoon of
last week of peritonitis in the
home of her parents on Mark
with avenue, after an illness of
only two weeks. She leaves fa-
ther, mother, one sister, two bro
Tiers, and a host Of friends to
mourn her death. Funeral SER
vices were held at the residence
Friday afternoon and burial made
in AbbottsvilIe cemetery.
Herschel Commons, % years
old, a former resident of this
city, died of consumption, con-
tracted from a cold during the
food of last year, at Ithaca Sun
day afternoon. H e leaves a
young wife and sister. He was
employed in a restaurant here at
one time. Funeral services were
held Wednesday afternoon at the
u. 3. church in Ithaca and bur-
ial made in the village cemetery.
]. E. Stephenson, formerly of
Ansonia, who gained some noto-
riety the past few years in the
printing and distributing of sour
illous circulars against the judi
cial and state officials, was ar
rested at Beamsville about noon
Saturday by Deputy Sheriff Cop
pess and is now in Jail. He was
arrested on indictments charging
him with embezzlement that were
returned by the last grand jury
and kept secret One Indictment
charges that he embezzled $43O
from Mrs. Ollie Johnson in May,
1911, and the other in the sum OF
5000 from w. H. Richards. It's
charged that he took this morey
while acting as agent for these
people. When arraigned before
Judge Teegarden Monday morn
ing he refused to enter any plea
and the Judge entered a plea of
not guilty for him and set his
trial for June 18, placing him un-
der $1,000 bonds. $500 on each
charge, which he was unable to
give.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-06-04
Low Character of Law.
yerS.
your druggists

The English, bar is the pride of
the English people. The poorest
man in the gutter knows that the
bar has an undisputable reputa-
ton and that the administra-
ton of justice is most fair and
impartial. The same thing can
not be said of this country. Ev-
eryone knows that the American
bar does not have an exalted po-
sition, and every one knows of
the long and tedious processes of
the law.
What we need most here is an
improvement in The moral char
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-06-04
PRACTICAL HEALTH HINT.
Flat Foot.


The early pain of fat foot can
be quieted by having both sole
and heel of the shoe made
wedge shaped, with the thick
edge on the inner side. That
throws the weight of the body
on the outer side of the foot.
Sometimes the sufferer has to
have an "arch' In the sole OF
the shoe. but he had better do
without 1t if he can and discard
it as soon as the arch ceases to
show signs of giving way. Cold
dOuches or alternate cold and
hot douches will also strengthen
, the fibrous structures that nor
mally hold up the arch of the
foot.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-06-04
Coughs and Colds Weaken
the System.

Continued Coughs, Colds and
Bronchial troubles are depressing
and weaken the system. Loss of
weight and appetite generally
follow. Get a SOC bottle of DIR.
Kings New Discovery today. 1t
will stop your cough. The first
dose helps. The best medicine
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-06-04
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.

Notice Is hereby given that the under
signed has been duly appointed and quail
fed as Administrative OF the estate of David
Rndehaffer, deceased. late of GrteaVille
township. Darke County. Ohio.
Persons having claims against said estate
will present thcm duly authenticated, for
allowance; and all persons indebted to said
estate will please make payment,
FRANCES O, RODEHAFFER.
May 28, l0la-Sw Administrators.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-06-04

Blowing out the candle is an anus
Ing party game. A lighted candle Is
placed on table Each person in turn
is blindfolded. told to take two steps
forward. turn around and blow 1t out.
This always causes much amusement.
as the one blindfOlded is very apt to
flnd himself blowing at the wall.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-06-04

for Stubborn Coughs, Colds and
all Throat ard Lung Troubles.
Mr.. o. H. Brown, Muscatine,
Ala, writes: MY wife was sick
during the lot summer months
and I honestly believe DR.. Kings
New Discovery saved her life. -
Good for children. SOC and $1.0O,
at your druggists.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-06-04
LOCAL BRIEFS

on a visit to his parents and
friends.
H. NJ. Oliver of Versailles
transacted business in Greenville
last Thursday.
B. W. Logan and family spent
the weekend with relatives in
Jackson Center, o.
Miss Sylvia Murphy and Mrs.
Jacob Schmalenberger visited in
Union City Sunday.
Mrs. A. H. Judy of Fredericks-
burg, Va, is visiting relatives in
Greenville and vicinity.
Mrs. Clarence Hart and dau-
ghter of Cincinnati visited rela-
tives here the past week.
Mrs. Harley Clark of Gettys-
burg spent last Thursday here
with her sister, Mrs. Minor Nc
Cool.
Mrs. Clara Warvel and Mrs.
Grace Warvel left Saturday for
visit in Colorado and otner places
of interest.
Mrs. James Refs and daughter
Helen left last week for a sum-
mnr visit with relatives in Wa
pello. Iowa.
Rollin Crider and sister, Miss
Clara Crider, of Columbus, were
the guests of relatives here Dec
Grafton Day.
Arthur Miller and wife return
ed to their home in Monroe, La,
Saturday, after a short visit here
with his parents.
A number of automobiles pass
ed through this city last Friday
en- route to the races. at Indian
apolis on Decoration Day.
Mrs. Theodore Ardinger left
this week for Redcliff, Canada,
where she will visit her children,
Mrs. James King and James Ar
diuger.
Mrs. Broaden Conkling and
little son returned last Thursday
from a months visit with her pa
rents and friends in Martinsburg,
w. Va.
Miss Madge Miesse left Mon
day morning for Indianapolis,
Ind, where she entered tn e
Methodist Hospital to fit herself
for a trained nurse.
Attorney Elijah Devor, who
has been suffering with gangrene
in the right foot for eight weeks,
had two of his toes amputated on
Tuesday in the hopes of stopping
the infection.
Upon our roll of nonor TO-DAY
we can place the following nam
ed patrons
Joseph Cole.
w. S. Cole.
Henry Cole.
Steve Longfellow escaped from
the Dayton asylum last Frida!
afternoon and came to Arcanun
on the electric railway and walke'
across country to his home nea
Fort Jefferson, where an asylum
guard found him, and assisted b,
Sheriff Burns and deputies. h
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-06-04

covered heads, cheered Old Glory
as it floated in the. breeze. May
others follow Mr.. Boyer's exam
pie.
Judge Teegarden granted two
divorces last Friday. one to Ar.
thur Farra from his wife, Doro
thy Farra, and one to Lille Slick
from her husband, Mahlon Slick;
both on the grounds of gross neg
lect of duty.
Leonard Fletcher, 8 years old,
son of VIM. Fletcher and wife,
former residents of this city and
township, died of typhoid fever
in his parents home In Manitou
Beach, Mich, last Friday, and
his remains were brought here
Saturday and taken to the home
of Mr.. Westfall on Martin street.
The hottest weather ever re-
corded here in May was on last
Thursday, when the Government
instruments recorded 81 degrees
in the shade. The entire week
was a hot one, up until last Mon
day, when several good showers
considerably cooled the atmos-
phere and did a great deal of
good to growing vegetation of all
kinds. These were the first rains
we have had in over three weeks
and the drouth was beginning to
tell upon the grass and many
wells.
Allen township was visited by
a tornado last Thursday after
noon that did considerable dam
age in and around New Weston.
Barns and fences were blown
down, buildings unroofed and
many shade trees destroyed. A
barn on the Charles Medford
farm was blown down and much
farm machinery damaged. And
a barn, Just across the road, on
the Zack Woods farm, was also
badly damaged. It was a bad
storm while it lasted and did sew
eral thousand dollars damage.
The farm residence of Daniel
Brumbaugh, who resides on the
RequaI tn pike, and near the
Rockport school house, caught
fire Sunday evening and was to-
tally destroy ed, with nearly all
it's contents. 1t is thought to
have caught fire from a defective
flue while the family was at sup
per and burned fiercely, the
southwest winds tanning the
flames so that they were soon be-
yond control. The loss will a.
mount to several hundred dollars.
An insurance of $500 was carried
on the dwelling.
The damase suit for breach of
promise, brought by Lille r. Ray
against L. R. Eliker was heard
| in Common Pleas court last Wed.
nesday and Thursday and the
Jury returned a verdict about {
o'clock Thursday afternoon fol
the plaintiff, awarding her $1OO(
as damages. after deliberatine
two hours and a half. The par
ties hail from New Madison ant
Misc Pn,r h,.n,1nht sl1it for $40
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-06-04
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.

NYOTICEISHEREBY GIVEN THATTHE
~ undersigned has been duly appointed
and qualified as Admi nistratnr of the es-
tate of L. r. Householder, deceased. late of
Brown township, DArke county, Ohio.
Persons havingcla1ms gains II said estate
will present them duly authenticated, for
allowance;a ;and all person 81 indebtedtO said
estate will please make payment.
GEORGE w. BAUGHMAN,
June 4, 19l4.Sw Administrator.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-28
ARIzoNA,s neEo OF PRISON FARM.

One of the issues of the coming campaign in this state this year should the question of prison farm Members of legislature should be pledged to work for such an institution The state present some thing than 100 contiguous to the prison but instead of that amount there should be one thousand or more acres It should a matter Of convenience be located as near the prison possible, that additional buildings might not be required the housing of those engaged in the work.
 farm capable providing work for all who able to work and who could worked with reasonable safe ty should be provided An institution of this should make he prison practically self sustaining. All the sup plies for Che mstltu SO far as the products oi he soil are concerned oorld be raised on it. while uere should be a surplus suncent to afford revenue for ae purchase of many other needed supplies.
 system of industrial pursuits of various kinds is al ready in operation there which of great benefit in the way of reducing its expenses.
 New Jersey started prison farm recently which is said to be very successful tract of 1000 acres most y forest and underbrush purchased and the pris cners placed at work clearing it and preparing it for cultivation. Staple crops such wheat corn and po tatoes are being raised this season
 Ohio is also on the eve of starting farm in conneo ton with its prison Much better results should be ob taned from ths than by employing the prisoners m various manufacturing pursuits as some states have adopted though is better than permitting them to In likeness Every inmate of such an insttu
 on should be supplied with useful occupation Work in Che open is conducive to health of both mind and body, than employment where they are confined Another session of Che legislature should not be per miued to pass without making provision for prison Amrm -Tucson citizen
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-28
FAIR PLAY
seaI it up7

great many people will believe that Congress has committed an unpardonable oversight by enactng the bin providing the expenditures of the PostoHce De- partment the fiscal year without including in
 provision to compensate the railroads for carrying e parcel rost
 Tie nll is based upon estimates of the Department that next year the parcel post win handle sOOOOOOoo packages from which l will derive a revenue of S6O- 100000 In his report the General sug gosed that the railroads would be entitled to additional compensation this account and the Department is said to be now gathering information relating to the cor basis for future fair compensation to he railroads on account of the new departure in our mail service Congress either through neglect because of the cowardy reluctance of modern statesmen to do any thing protect corporations from injustice neglected to make any provision for the service of the roads in sumng their burdens
 In Great Britain the railways receive 55 per cent of the revenues from the parcel post Before the estab lshment Of the system in this country the railroads ceiyed for transporting mails least oneh of the post office Assuming that their service is greater in handling the parcel post than with other mail, this increased revenue s6OOOOOOO the Posofce Depart ment should an fairness increased payments to the railroads of at least Sl2OOO0Oo
 The parcel post ruined crippled the express com. panies, without any compensation to them. It is now proving itself heavy burden the railroads also with out compensation a time when they under the strctest government surveillance and undergoing crit teal period in the history of their development If this is justice, there be such word hardship in he English language. The time has come for the American people call upon their representatives to attitude toward corporations indicating that they are harassed simply beeahse they corporations It is time to cease Vrngug unnecessary taxation from them and treating them necessary evils if not public enemies
 The parcel post should be developed to the utmost but 1t should be done with justice Go all
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-28

forges and never changes whatever Che child may do. and reoioos in its success
 The british government may have been the father Of bo United States but he British people have been Che mother 10 was the people who held back the govern. during the Civil war It wos both that gave sup. rort in Che with Spain. It is both that wait while ho administration falters as to Mexico; 1t the people Che British a whole who never fail to be Americas friends
 And now the government has set aside site in Par
 lament square the most exclusive of it's exclusive places reserved for cny the distinguished Briton for statue of Abraham Lincoln It is proposed to place there replica of the saint Gaudens statue along with those of Cromwell Canning Palmerston. Peel and Bea- consncld
 Isn't b about time, then that at least in congress, twisting Che Hons tail given over with other child ish things and that England wants it." England asks it," cit to favor England' ceased to be paraded potent arguments. unanswerabe in logic against pro- jectc of national importance There many vacant vaults deep down in the bowels of the earth under the capitol buldh g. why not put Angophobia in and seal it up7
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-28
Advertising Rates on Application.
Thursday Morning, May 2s, 1914.
ossuRNs SCHOOL.

let no man dare raise the charge of extravagance against Charles R. osburn for striving establish at he expense of the State genuine innovationl Let no man impugn the honorable motives of the Secretary of the Board of Control for conceivng benencuon from which all Arizona will receive abundant satsfactionl Let Governor steel his sensitive breast against the dictates of sentiment before taking any action that would nulfy plan which none except chckenhearted sentimentalist would deliberately obstructl
 It was little short of genius which moved Mir osbum to opine what a good thing it would be to let aspiring politicians within whom the fires of campaign oratory were lindug mount the rostrum in the auditorium of the State Asylum for the Insane and burst forth into forensic flame. The proposition suggests the dawn Of a new era in Arizona stump-speaking Heretofore our citizens have been the dogs upon whom campaign ora tory has been tried before it's quality and quantity was measured popularity atesed Audiences have been compelled to sit through entire evenings listening to ar guments ezpouuded so crudey that they could not be recognized as the offering of any or any sane party
 mercfu providence ordained that in visiting af action upon the mentally distressed, freedom from con scous mental suffering is granted The patients in the State Asylum win not be permitted to suffer in the slightest degree as result of enactng the role in which they win be staged in the osburn School of oratory. Instead they win doubtless enjoy to the fullest extent gainsayed to them the platform antics of Che budding Homers and Demostheneses It might be well for Mr. osburn to include in the rules of the game permission for the audience to "get the hook and apply it to any candidate who too bad be tolerated Whenever re- course is had to such measures should be understood that the offending speaker be debarred thereafter from appearign either on the Asylum rostrum or on any pub lie platform during the campaign Thus Arizona would be spared from Narrowing experiences which have prov en all but uncomfortable in the past
 It might be we'll to try out the schemes with some set speeches before the rush aspiring politicians to the Asylum begins For example let some political hedgns turn loose with few welchosen selections from Hunts Handbook on Nou-Hanging, or whipples Deformires of Reform Tine manner in which the Asylum critics re ceive these onerings will tip off prospective speakers to what they can reasonably expect awaits them
 By an means make compulsory for every candidate for office this fall to present himself at the Asylum au ditorium and prove himself By all means insist that every speech intended for public bear label Guar anteed Under the osburn Purified Speech Act
 Secretary Osburns latest proposal equals if it doe not surpas any other of the dicums propounded dur ing his incumbency and deserves to be remembered al the cownng achievement of public career soon to close
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-28
AosrlllrY rowARp ENGLAND.

Among those who disapproye of the repeal of the tolls exemption bul a fayorite cry is Don't surrender to Eaglanda or Legisate America first, England last These and other raucous expressions depend upon hos tIity toward England tor their punch
 There was time not long ago in this country when Che most powerful argument against any popoh. on was that Great Britain wanted it, or would please England or 1t would profit the English. The most en ioyabe pastme politics twisting the British lions tal and Che only fly In he ointment that Che sen. ument was unanimous
 Bh through it ali h must be admitted Che British Kept sane and uniformly friendly Maybe they have sometimes smiled or sometimes felt sorry. Maybe some have occasionally said out loud what mostly they were wise and kindly enough only to think
 Perhaps Great Britain has. Che whole. felt like l,e mother Of 8 rebelous child, uat spuuod on by home restraints and home injustice, has broken away and .et up for itself The such cases ls quite invariably me n,hcrs harahness bul he mother never
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-28
ARIZONA INDIANS
 FAVORED IN THE BILL
 NOW BEFORE SENATE

WASHINGTON May 27.-The In- dian appropriation oii reported to Che senate shows the followinf items of interest to Arizona:
 For support and civilization of in- dians in Arizona and New Mexico, in- cludiug pay Of employees. S330OOO
 For support and education o 1.-two hundred Indian pupils at the Indian school at Fort Moiaye and for pay of superintendent $3j,1O0; for gem erol repairs and improvements $3,SO0i in an $8890O
 r0r support and education of seven hundred Indian pupils at the Indian school at Phoenix, Arizona, and for pay of superintendent S119,4O0i for general repairs and Improvements, ST. 800; for connecting the sewer system of the Phoenix Indian School and the East Farm Tubercular Sanitarium with the sewer system fthe city of Phoeuix S32O0O; in all S15S,9O0. s For support and education of one hundred pupils at Che Indian school at Truxtou Canyon, Arizona, and for pay of superintendent $1S200; for general repairs and improvements, $3,- GOO, in all S2l20O
 To enable the Secretary of the In- terior Co provide school facilities for the children of the papago Tribe of Iudians in Arizona the sum of 50.000 or SO much thereof as may be neces sary, Is hereby appropriated out of any funds in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated, this amount to be in ad. dition to any other funds available for that purpose
 For maintenance, care and protec- ton of machinery and irrigation wells already completed, in connection with the irrigation O fthe lands of the Pima Indians in Che vicinity of Sacaron. in the Gila River Reservation, $10O00 re- imbursable from any funds of said ln- dians now hereafter available
 For the development Of water sup- ply for domestic and stock purposes and for irrigation for nomadic Papago Indians in Pima County Arizona, S5.OO0.
 For enlarging the irrigation system for the irrigation of Indian lands. for protection works to present damage to irrigable lands by floods, and for de- velopment of domestic water supply on the Papago Indian Reservation in Ari- zona, in accordance with the plans and specifications submitted by the chief engineer in the Indian Service and ap- proved by the Commission ot Indian Anairs and the Secretary of the lnte. rior. in conforming with a provision contained in section one of the Indian Appropriation Act for tn eflscal year nineteen hundred and eleven $50000 and to remain available until eX pended. Provided, That the total cost O fthls project shall not exceed S150O0O
 For the construction of bridge across the Moencopi Wash on the Western Navajo Indian Reservation Arizona, s6.OOO or SO much there of as moy be necessary to be immediate ly available and to remain available expended
 For the construction and repair of necessary clannels and laterals for the utilization of water in connec ton with the pumping plant for ir Irrigation purposes on the Colorado River Indian Reservation, Arizona, az provided in Che Act of April fourth nineteen hundred and ten CThiriy siath Statute at Large, page two