davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-03-05
Denied the Allegation.

4 "What do you think Mrs. Comeup
told the elegant Mr.. Smith when he
said he was afraid he was de trop?"
what did she say?'
"That on the contrary he was quite
Ia carte. Baltimore American
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-03-05

II. hemble. Funeral service:
were held yesterday Afternoon
at the German M. E. church, un.
der auspices of the Red Mems
lodge, and burial made in Green.
vile cemetery.
Henry Miller; SO years old, died
in his home in New Paris on Tues
day Of last week. He was for
merly a resident of this city and
county, having at enc time been
Clerk of the Courts and editor of
the Greenville Democrat from
1861 to 1864. He leaves his wife
and many relatives. some of the
latter being residents Of this city,
among them being T. B. Miller,
George H. Miller, Mrs. Emily
Morrow, Henry D. Miller and
Martha Hill. Funeral services
were held Thursday and burial
made at New Paris.
John Gozad, a hod-carrier, un-
married, 58years old, was burned
to death Saturday night in a
shack along the Panhandle rail-
way that had once been used as
a coal Office and in which he and
a companion, John Mullenix, a
crippled junk buyer, had been
making their home this winter.
Last Saturday was Cozad's birth
day and it seems they were Gel
ebrating the event, having laid
in a quantity of liquor and eata-
bles, and secured Mrs. Emery
Bolen to prepare the meal for
them. When Mrs. Bolen and her
husband left tn EN- Saturday
night, about 80, she says both
Cozad and Mullenix were beastly
drunk-one lying on a couch, the
other sitting on a chair and a.
sleep. 1t is supposed that one of
them bumped into the stove,
knocking down the stove-pipe,
and causing the building to be
set on fire. Mullenix aroused up
enough to crawl out uninjured,
but Cozad was too drunk to move
and was burned to death where
he lay. When the fire depart
ment arrived on the scene, the
building wasa mass of flames and
later the body of Cozad was
found. There was at first some
suspicion of robbery, but the Cor
oner found a watch and some sill
yer money on the body of the
dead man, showing there was no
foundation for the rumor of rob-
berry. His left leg and both
hands were burned off and most
all his clothing. Funeral servi-
ces were held Tuesday afternoon
and burial made in Greenvllle
cemetery.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-03-05

Funeral services were held a
Castin e Thursday afternoon
where burial was also made.
Ollie Cantrell was found guilty
by a jury Monday in Common
Pleas court of the charge of as
sault with intent to rape the four
year-old daughter of Henry Mote
i a farmer residing near Spring
He'll, this county. The jury was
out only about twenty minutes,
He hasn't been sentenced as yet.
The Girls Basket Ball Team o1
the Greenville High School lay
1
claim to the State Championship
this year, they having scored LIE
points in eight games against 81
by opponents. The points scored
on the field were SO and "a free
goals were made. Their oppon-
ents scored on 18 field points and
81 free goals. Their record is
eight straight games won and no
defeats.
Judge Teegarden granted two
divorces Saturday. One to Ella
Smith from her husband, Clyde
Smith, on grounds of gross neg
lect of duty and ordered him to
pay $3.50 per week for support
of his minor children. The other
was granted to Charles A. Love
from his wife, Emma c. Love,
on grounds of extreme cruelty.
This couple settled their property
rights out Of court.
Daniel Erisman, who moved
here from near Delisle a few
years ago, died of cancer in his
home on Walnut street Tuesday
afternoon of last week. He was
72 years old and leaves his wife
and several children. He served
his country faithfully and we'll
during the Civil war as a men,
ber of the 44th o. V. c. Fun
eral services were held Friday
afternoon at his late home and
burial made in Abbottsville Gem
etery.
John Brumbaugh, a barber,
was arrested late Wednesday af-
ternoon of last week on a charge
of giving liquor to Russell Rank.
a 15-year-old boy, and taken be-
fore Probate Judge Kolp, He
plead guilty and was fined $50
and costs, a total of $34, and Civ
en- two days in which to settle.
Brumbaugh is also a minor and
while pleading guilty to giving
the Rank boy liquor, said he did
not purchase it himself, but that
another party did so for him. He
refused to give the name of the
man who bought the liquor.
Thomas J. Ferron dieo of heart
trouble last Sunday afternoon in
his home on Ash street. After
dinner, as was his usual custom,
he went upstairs and lay down
to take a nap, and slept peace
fully away. Just the hour Of his
death isn't known, as his wife
went upstairs sometime after he
did and he was still lying down,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-03-05

Mrs. Minor McCoOf was a visi'
tor in Gettysburg Friday.
Omar Bickel and wife of Union
City spent Sunday in Greenville.
l. S. Wengcr of New Madison
transacted business here Satur-
day.
Mrs. Russell Traeer of Arcan-
UNI visited in this city last Thurs
day.
Lloyd Culbertson is home from
Chicago spending a few days with
his parents.
Burres Eliker and wife of Leet,
w. Va, are here visiting rela-
tives and friends.
r. T. Humphreys and family
left this week for their future
home in Jackson, Mich.
General Young and wife were
here from Celina to attend the
funeral of Mrs. Abbie McGriff.
G. ID. Beanblossom and wife
went to Youngstown, o., Friday
10 attend the funeral of a rela-
tive.
p S. J. Erisman and wife of Ar
canum attended the funeral of
Daniel Erisman in this city last
Friday.
Frank Manuel has returned to |
his home at Lynn, Ind after a
visit here with his mother on
West Water street.
Mrs. Henry Mohler and family |
of Coving ton, O., visited with |
her parents, Barney Menke and
wife, the past week.
Upon our roll of nonor today |
we can place the following man,
ed patrons
S. J. Erisman. |
G.. L. Reck.
Mrs. Benjamin Allen enter.
tanned the ladies of the Colum-
bian Club at her pretty country
home, south of Greenville. Tues
day afternoon.
Harry Alternately brought suit
Monday for divorce from his
wife, Grace Abernathy. to whom |
he was married last June, charg-
ins her principally with having |
left him without any cause what
ever and refusing to longer live |
with him.
Virgil Cool, who was indicted
on a charge of incest, was tried |
and acquitted Tuesday, Judge
Teegarden instructing the jury |
to bring in a verdict of not gull
ty. His IA year-old sister denied
her previous story and exonerat-
ed her brother, and hence the
prosecution could not make a |
case against him.
George T. Potter, who was sent
to the penitentiary for life in
1903 for the murder of Daniel
Rudolph at Rossburg, was taken
home on a cot Monday afternoon,
he having recently beeh stricken
with paralysis while, working as
a trusty on the Dayton farm and
was paroled by the Board Of Par
Jo.c IT, &c, ~ oxyxoonk1J IL H.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-07-30
q Way TO Insure
Change in Dancing
published by Request.

w hbiiShSu ~ lNSi uC>l J.
y way To dance the modern dances
and yet not offend propriety is outlined
by the Holy Name Journal, the OFF,
cial organ of the International Holy
Name Society of the Roman Catholic
Church, which is printed in New York.
This journal has suggested a pledge
and is submitting it To hundreds of
Diocesan branches throughout the
country.
In speaking of the modern dance
problem the Holy Name Journal says:
shall We appoint in every parish
vigilance committees whose duty il
shall be To censor objectionable dane
ing and To report the same to eccles-
iastical authorities?
"Cnseernly styles in women's appa-
rel cannot he corrected 10y formulating
norms which will regulate by inches
bow women must dress. In the matter
of dress we must look To respectable
women of cultured taste and feminine
modeSty, and leave To them the deci-
sion concerning what must be accepted
at decorous.
Every woman of high Sensibilitics
and common sense knows when she
wears an Objectionable gown. y col
lege of specialists To regulate 6eeency
in the matter of dancing would be re-
quired. and We might expect their frs;
declaration to be that their science
was an uncertain one.
I'VE cannot in terms of mathematics
regulate decency in dancing. Every
clean-minded and conscientious person
knows when there is moral and per-
soual culpablity associated with dang
ing. Let these right-minded moral
dancers clear the atmosphere by work
ing up public sentiment in favor of
dancing that will not stain the CON,
science OF participants nor be morally
objectionable 10 spectators.
PLEDGE SUGGESTED TO MODERN DANG
EgS.
I'm compliance with my duties 10
God, for my own honor and out OF re-
spect for those not OF my sex. 1 solemn
ly bind myself to take no part in any
dances that | know to be contrary to
decency. BY solemn pledge l assume
the obligation of not dancing the
modern dances in way that would be
Questionable in my own homo or 10
those whom most love and respect
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-07-30
Editor.
WILSON GRAM 8

Nothing hampers business like
uncertainty.
Il thrust program) will not he
postponed, because we are the friends
Of business.
/, as q friend Of business and a
servant of the country, would not
dare to stop in this program and
bring on another long period Of
agitation.
j cannot get rest If you send me
to bed wondering what is going to
happen 20 me in the morning; but,
il You send me to bed knowing what
the course of business is 10 be to-
morrow ] can rest.
Ii il matter of conscience, as
well AZ q matter of large public
policy, TO do what this Congress.
an, now certain, is going to do
finish the program.
Just az soon an it (business) gets
that leave and freedom there will
be boom of business in this. country
such as we have never witnessed in
the United States.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-07-30

Whether it be called a cOnspiracy
or not, there has been a campaign
of defamation of the business con
ditions of the country, conducted
solely in the hope of defeating Dem
Ocratic candidates for Congress and
securing a republican House this
fall. It is a disIeputable campaign
and dangerous one. Any mer-
chants credit is liable TO be i'm
paired by the circulation of rumors
that he is embarrassed. The effort
70 convince the country that the
state of business is very bad is di-
rectly calculated to make it bad,
and that is its purpose. The protec-
ZIONIST propaganda would be glad to
zee a panic. The last one we had
was when they were in full posses
sion of the Government, but their
effrontry is equal to charging any
dullness Of business now on the
Democratic Party, while denying
that they were responsible for the
panic of 1907.
The effort of men in Congress and
Of the distinctly protectionist organs
TO collect and repeat and enlarge on
every Indication of dullness of trade
and to predict worse conditions in
the near future, is a wicked and de-
iberate effort to bring about a bad
state Of business in the hope of
making some political gain out OF
il. The banker in Fort Wayne who
refused TO answer the inquiries of
the Protective Tariff League and
told the league what he thought of
its efforts was a patriotic man who
was trying to make business better,
while the league is openly trying to
make it worse in the hope of chang
ing some votes in November. 1t
might as well save its efforts. a
Republican House could not change
the tariff-Philadelphia Record.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-07-30
Array WORM THREATENS
INJURY TO Crops

The worms will attack most any
grain or forage crops, including
grass on lawns, etc. They do their
injury by eating the foliage of vari-
GUS crops. When occurring in large
numbers they will usually eat clean,
as they travel from place to place.
The insect is controlled by a
stomach poison, either arsenate of
lead or Paris green. Whenever it
10 possible to use liquid spray. the
paste form of arsenate of lead may
be used, by diss0lving 2 pounds in
SO gallons of water, in which has
been dissolved 3 pounds of laundry
soap. Paris green may be used at
the rate of 10 ounces to each 50
gallons. This spray can be used
on grasses or lawns which are not
pastured or afterwards used for for
age.
On forage crops and others where
it in DANGEROUS TO use the spray, the
most effective remedy is the use of
poisoned bait. This is made by
mixing one-haif pound of Paris
green or powdered arsenate of lead.
SO pounds of bran or middlings, /
gallon of molasses, with sufficient
water TO make crumbling mass.
This bait should be spread broad
cast on the ground where the worms
are at work. They will be attract
ed to it, feed upon it, and be killed.
In many cases il is best 10 pillow one
or two burrows around an infested
area, so that the worms in passing
to a new field will be caught in the
furrow. Various means can be en-
ployed to kill the worms in the fur
rows, such as by drawing a log over
them, by use of tar or by use of
kerosene.
The army worm is easily controll-
ed If taken in hand when they first
appear. Everyone should be on the
lookout for this pest, and report
made of its occurance to Thomas b.
Symons, State Entomologist, Col
lege Park. Md.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-07-30
NOliCe TO Cent actCrS.

NEALED PROPOSALS for building
- BRIDGE over Green Holly
Greek, in the sih Election District -!
st. Mary's County, Md. will be re-
ceived by the County Comm. sioners
of 81. Mary's County. Md, at ,aeT
Office in the Court House, Leonard
town. Md, up to and until l o'c.o1k
y. m,
TUESDAY. August - 1914,
at which time ala place they Will bc
opened and read.
SPECIFICATIONS Thirty 1901 foo,
span, cement abutmcats Is fee: on
each side, Il feet wide, siiis 20 ia
of white OAK three ~ inches Dy ten
(lOl inches. $40 ~ feet apart,
bridged. decking inch white OAK,
galvanized nai.s.
Drawings and specifications on file
at tire Office OF the County Commits
Sioners OF ST. Mary's County.
The successful bidder will be re-
auired 10 give bond AID comply with
the Acts OI the general Assembly ol
Maryland, respecting contracts.
The Commissioners reserve the RICH,
To reject any ana all bids.
BY order OF the Board
JOHN l. HILTON,
President.
JOSEPH I. COUCH. Clerk.
6-3U-l ltd.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-07-30
SAD q ohio, civ Of roledo.

State OF Ohio, city of Toledo,
Lucas County,
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he
is senior partner of the firm OF F. J.
Cheney & Co.. doing business in the
City of Toledo, Comfy and State,
aforesaid. and that said firm will pay
the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for
each and every case Of Ca;arrh that
cannot be cured b. the use Of Halls
CATARRH CURE
FRANK j. CHENEY,
Sworn 10 before me and subscr bs j
in my presence. this 9Th day of DeceGa
Der, a. ID. 1856.
tSeaf1 A. ". GLEASON.
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally and acts directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of The system.
Send for testimonials, free.
7-9-lm. adv.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-07-30
NEW aDveRrIsemEmTs
Notice To Taxpayers

OWING Ia the fact that my term Of
~ Office as Treasurer OF ST. Mays
County expires on July II, 1914. per-
sons indebted 10 me for taxes will di.
rect all communications and remittar.-
ces 20 Valley Lee, Md, as after tina,
cate ms-collectioa books will be kept
az my home Office.
LEWIS L. SPRINGER.
1-3D-tf.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-07-30
FOR RENT

MY STORE a. BIdd's Creek. with
an acre OF land attrched and good
dwelling; the amount $50 a year:
Tcr---s easy. Apply To
II. E. KIRK,
1-I6-4m. BCdl'S Creek.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-07-30

Cau8ttc Papa.
"He looks like q fool!" But. papa.
10 asked me to marry him." He
hast Well. don't ever tell me | can't
aase an peopls."-Houston Post.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-07-30
NOTICE
FOR SALE

40 INDIAN RUNNER DUCKS. chs.
g 20 quick buyer. MRS. NJ. r.. BYAS.
Valley Lee, Md.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-07-30
CRIMSON CLOVER

ss<s Fysss,s BsBestls Ne. 579es c,izsoa cIOo,,
20 FTss Address u. q DepE Of AgSlcH!ssrs
HGskisStOs. o. c.
A'-ushei OF Crimson Clover Seed sown on four
Acres OF Rroand viii tncTeasc che succeeding yield
Of Cfsn OF Cotton shost the same amount as would
go H. per acre. a good stand Of Crimson Clover
sarned Under VIII ordinarily doeble the Yield Of the
:rog. sh ~. iS',9j ns snyseAi condition otihe
are Increased In Humus and EitTogen Contents
The Ssin, heavy clay SOILS are rendered more opcn
Crimson Clover makes n excriIcnt grazing erop
hay, en.lleee and pasture for all classes Of 1--we
stock ~ lch cosss make considerably more milk.
able az honey plant. furnishing an abundant
supply OF nectar In the spring
crop. II is especially valuable In Orchards sh,Te
Il Is Generally pl0ssed under as a 81 en- manure
crop. The plants retain for 4 &c 81 OF The a.. Is
the following sea1on Hsuch OF the ri nj food
which would Gsher~ise IsaCh cut Of the eround
during the Winter and early Spring a good stand
OF Crimson { over no, only reduces the erosion
the blowing Of the SOIL by the wind Is greatly les
sned. The Plants also serve TO hold the snow to
,reaier extent than u the e q was lsf bare duI,ns
he Ninisr- More and more each year farmers are
salzins the importAnee and great value Of Crim.
Bslsians's ''Csld'' BRAID Standard
CFimsea Clover
S exceptionally fine u has Large well n,atured
plump. brish; golden bctTes. II you want the b.si
Field Seeds of any kind always Insist on nettIns
eeigiass's Geld Brand Standard CIsvers s.l
Grasses.
We Offer Enormous Stocks
Cow Peas Winter vetch. Timothy Seed. Red
Clover, Alfalfa. Alsyke. ksd Top % HerdS CrSSS
Pure Kentucky Blue GTaSs. Orchard Grass Winter
Oats Tall Meadow Oats Grass Millet. Permeneni
Pasture Mixture. Dwarf EsSc1 Rape, all varieties
Of Turnip Seed incl4dine Co.'S Horn TuInip South.
srn Seven Top. Isiio.S Globe Etc Cabbage HALE
Spinach. Winter Raiish.
Ne b0th tsE and sell fancy Sesd Hhsat
Sspd SasspIss.
Nofsn~s- Send Two ceats In stamps and name of
this paper will send you 10 cent package OF
Bolg ianos Famous King VI the Mammoth Pump
hin Seed. also package of BOiSi1no Giant Flow.
ering Nesturtium Seed for the laOieS along with
our large general catalogue.
lfyour local merchant does not sell BolsIaoo's
Bid Crop Seeds. write Us postal and we viii tell
YOU where you can SCI them.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-07-30

j. BOLGIANO q SON
Careful SseA Growers .ad Imeesssrs
Pratt. Lieht d Eiiieott ssrss4s
1913 baltimore. hid. ioIA
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-07-30
or by whatsoever name the same NAV lie
called or known, containing
"a Acres Of land, more or ess.


situate, lying and being in the First
Election District OF St. ~ary's Coun-
~, and being the land of which the
late Maria L. Davis. III u, seized and
possessed. The Sama i located on
Smiths Creek, very close 10 Miller's
Wharf.
The improvements consist of a
dwelling, with all the conveniences
and advantage of the water. The
land is in fair state OF cultivation
ard well adapted 10 the growth OF the
staple crops of this section.
TERMS OF SALE-One-half of the
purchase money TO be paid in cash on
day Of sale and the balance in twelve
months from the day OF sale, or all
cash at the option of the purchaser,
the deferred payment 10 bear interest
from the day OF scic. and 20 be Secur-
ed by the note Of the purchaser with
security satisfactory To the Trustee.
VA MENERELL LOKER,
7-23-is. Trustee.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-07-30
TRUSTEES SALE
Valuable Real Estate
IN ST MARYS COUNTY. MD.

BY virtue of decree in the Circuit
Court for 81. Mary's county, passed
in a cause in which John L Davis. ct
al, are complsinants and Chas. L.
Moore, ct. al. are defendants. No.
1893 y. T.. the undersigned will sell
by public auction az the Court House
Doors in Leona Town. on
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-07-30
No. g4Z9-
REPORT Of THE eoHaIr0E
- OF THE
NATIONAL BANK or MecHARcSvlllE
Mechanicsville, in the State Of Mary
land. at the close of business.
June y, 1914.

land. at the close of business.
June -, 1914.
REsoUkcES
Ioans ana dlscount@. sass Il
Y. = Bonds 20 secure circulation. D.1a %
Premiums On u. n. Bon6s. sI3 O
Bonds. Securities. etc, tofher
than sso~kaJ 1910 90
Banking house, Furniture. Ftxturs $40 u
Due from salioasi Bank tno'Le
Due from State ana Private Banks
and Bankers Trust Com
panies. and Savings Banks q
Ss: H and SsSss 5.:s agents :
Fractional paper currency. niekess.
s Law,.l Money Reserved IN % Rsn J: via;
Lsssi-,snasr note. Ss@ aga .
sr Is per cent OF eirculation. i.0Is 90
Total, sIisssI 81
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid In $4,000 %
Surplus fund, 5000 90
UndIvided Pronts, less Expenses
sa.,G anS E n.ns S asss: o g
individual Deposits IA beet TO cheek, 5S,l21 y
Certified checks. lbs 20
Cashies o Cheeks outsfa -dtng. - s.
fills payable. including obligations
representing u oney borrowed, 5000 90
Total sll6,s,s 81
State Of Maryland. County Of ST. Mary's, 90:
1. r NJ. Anderson Cashier OF the above
m med hang, do solemnly swear that the
above statement 10 true to tho best of my
knowledge and belief T. n. ANDERSON
Gaxhler
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
sth day &c July 1914.
ELMER u. JARBoE, Justice of Peace
Correct Attest:
ETRICE,
J. WILSON ADAMS
H. Il. MORGAN,
Directors.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-07-30
TUESDAY, AUGUST is, 1914

between the hours OF and } p. NJ.
all that tract or parcel of land called
ana known as
"5LoOMF.ELC."
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-11-26
CUT TRAIN SERVICE
Roads In Oregon and Washington to
Eliminate Ten Trains.

The Great Northern, Northern Paci-
fic and Oregon Washington railroads
put into effect last Sunday morning
schedules which will eliminate 10
passenger trains between BelliDgham
and Seattle, Seattle and Portland and
Seattle and North Yakima, and effect
an annual saving of between S750,000
and 81, 900, 900 to the railroads. The
change will put an end 10 duplication
Of service. Heretofore there have
been 22 trains each day between Sc
attic and Portland. Six will be with
drawn. The trains to be abolished
are: Northern Pacific trains 1886 and
1876, the Grand View" passenger be-
tween Seattle and North Yakima;
trains Alb and Ala between Seattle and
Portland, and trains 447 and AS be-
tween Seattle and B%ellingham.
Observation-Disclosures SCI and
$40, between Seattle and Portland.
Great Northern-Trains 355 and $50
between Seattle and Portland.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-11-26
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
OPENING AGAIN POSTPONED.

That the financial machinery OF the
country In its relation to the securities
market still calls for delicate hand
ling was made evident Thursday by
the sudden reversal of the plan of
the e York stock exchange to re-
sumo trading In bonds at an early
date, Officials Of the exchange, early
In the day, authorized the definite
dealings I'm all classes OF bonds listed
on the board, to be resumed Saturday.
This news was received with consid-
cradle satisfaction by a large element
OF the membership and arrangements
were made to open communication by
wire with out of town Offices and cli7
ents.
Following a hurried conference In
the afternoon the action previously
taken was rescinded. Strong opposi-
ton developed and the opening date
may be far removed.