davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-06-03
WINTER CARE OF
THE BROOD MARE
Plenty Of Exercise Necessary
to Produce Healthy FOaIS.

One Of the most important points In
caring for brood mares is to give them
plenty Of exercise. writes A. c. Becker
In American CUltivatOr | prefer to
use my brood mare in a team, but not
to do any heavy work which would be
likely to cause Il strain. Keep her
sharp sbUd to lessen danger of abor-
ton. | don't think that heavy draw
ing hurts brood mare as long as she
is not severely backed or jerked. BE
careful not to give her too much hay,
as she is apt to eat too much if giveE
chance.
prefer mixed clover and timothy
hay. Feed more grain and less hay.
| prefer Iran t. oats. | generally feed
half gallon OF bran and half gallon
Of chop ut each feed. Give the mare
some roots. as it helps to keep her
bowels regulated, aud you will be less
troubled with the colt having consti-
patton. If you have no roots feed salts
occasionally. | firmly believe in work
ing my mares until fOaling time.
When the colt is conStipatpd use
fresh butter and Il Tablespoonful of
whisky three times day.
Also it is IL good practice to inject
oil. 1t pays to lose II little sleep if you
want to raise colts. lie on hand to as
sist the mare IN foaling if necessary.
DiSinfect the string before tying the
navel. | have had more trouble with
constipation than with Joint i'll and be-
lieve it is caused by not keeping the
mares bowels loose enough.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-06-03
PLANNING A NEW PARIS.
M. DeIanney's Big Scheme For I'm
proving the French Capital.

M. DeIanney's Big Scheme For I'm.
proving the French Capital.
Since Baron Haussmann remOdeled
Paris in the days of Napoleon III. at
a cost of $5O0,000O00 no such stupen-
dous alterations as NJ. Marcel Delan-
ney proposes have been considered for
the French metropolis.
NJ. Delaney is prefect of the Seine.
His scheme involves the widening of
many streets, the destruction Of un-
slightly shanties and the erection in
their places of model houses to be paid
for in part out of $40000,000 already
appropriated for this purpose by the
municipal council. the limiting of the
height of buildings to the width OF
the street on which they are situated
and the laying out of fOrtyseven ad-
ditional public gardens, making total
of 12S of these institutions, or more
than London has.
lie Grand Paris as Delaney calls
his proposal. also involves the develop
ment of the suburbs. where there will
be sudden acquisition of space after
the fortificatiOns have been destroyed.
large appropriation has already been
made to wipe out these Notifications,
which now serve only to provide lairs
for the riffraff of Paris, but the prefect
of the Seine wants a further $780,
100000 to construct parks and flower
beds where the old defenses now are.
He would convert the open spaces
about the city and the hills of the
Seine Marne and Disc rivers into huge
gardens connected by a promenade
about twenty-five miles in length.
At present there are nearly 200 in
l habitants to the acre in Paris, twice
as many as in London. The construc-
ton Of lie Grand Paris would give
the city nearly six times as much ter
ritory as it has at present. reducing
this congestion and thereby lowering
rents and the cost of living.-Outlook.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-06-03
We Are A Law Ridden
Race.

Rule-burdened courts and a
law ridden people are distinctive
features of the American judicial
system, according to Prof. Ros-
coe Pound of Harvard university.
Legal obstruction and subordin-
alton of other governmental func-
tions to the judiciary are COM
mon in the United States to an
extent that would not be tolerat-
ed in any other country. The
efficiency Of the courts is serious
ly hampered by arbitrary details.
Lawyers overwork the element
of authority in law, while the
public is too eager to override
the judiciary.
1T is becoming a commonplace
to assert that we are a lawless
people, and the complacency with
which the charge is received goes
some distance toward establish
ing it. 1t should be remembered,
however. that we are also a law
ridden people. and the complac-
ency With which we sustain our
burden suggests that it rests
lightly upon us and confirms the
charge of the lawlessness.
mo people gives so much pow
er to its courts. No people makes
so many vital problems of state
and society into legal questions
and commits them to the judici-
ary. What in other lands is COM
Imitted to administration and in
spection and executive supervis-
ION the nglo-American leaves to
his courts. This attempt to con-
fine administrative action to the
inevitable minimum, which hith-
erto has been, fundamental in our
| policy, produces a multitude of
Illegal rules which hinder, as a.
gainsta fewwhichheln. p Wash
ington Herald.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-06-03

A Doctors Prescription for
Cough. An Effective Cough
Treatment.
One-fourth to one teaspoonful
of Ur. Kings New Discovery,
taken as needed, will soothe and
check Coughs, Colds and the more
dangerous Bronchial and Lung
Ailments. You can't afford to
take the risk of serious illness,
when so cheap and simple a rem.
edy as DR.. Kings New Discovery
is obtainable. Go to your drug
gist today. get a bottle of DR..
Kings New Discovery, start the
treatment at once. You will be
gratifed for the relief and cure
obtained. ADV
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-06-03
Palestine.

Decoration Day was observed
here very creditably last Satur-
day, there being enough who ob-
serve the day to turn out in face
of the bad weather.
The commencement exercises
were good, and while there were
no failures, the young cOlored
people are to be highly compli-
mented or their selections and
manner of delivery. In spite of
the rain, the house was COM
pletely filled.
Misses Inez Cole, Eunice and
Lenore Wilcox, and Jesse Rush
will leave for Oxford soon, to at
tend the summer normal,
One thing might be proper for
people to remember, and that is,
when using the toll line telephone
do not leave the bill for the 9th.
er man to pay.
May 81. FRoMPALEsTINE.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-06-03
Constipation Cured Over
night.

A small dose of Po-Do-Lax to-
night and you enjoy a full, free,
easy bowelmovementin themorn-
ing. No gripping, for Po-Do-Lax
is PodophyIlin (May Apple with
out the gripe. Po-DO-Lax cor
rects the cause of Constipation
by arousing the Liver, increas-
ing the flow of bile. Bile is Ma
ture's antisaptic in the bowels.
With proper amount of bile, d.
gestion in bowels is perfect. No
gas, no fermentation, no Consti-
patton. Don't be sick. nervous,
irritable. Get Q bottle of Po-Do-
Lax from your druggist now and
cure your Constipation overnight
ADV
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-06-03

II you do not grade your eggs some
one else will and you will pay him fol
doing it.
There is no stock that pays a higher
rate Of interest on an investment than
poultry, although many farmers con-
slider it Of little value.
BY careful breeding and feeding the
Maine experiment station has increas-
ed the average egg production Of some
breeding stock from 100 to IA eggs
per year
Poultry requires plenty of fresh air,
but not of the drafty kind. 1t is bet
ter to have a whole side of the house
open than to have the air come through
knothoje.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-06-03
Makes Gloves x Ray Proof.

NJ. Menard, chief of the photographic
and electrotherapeutic department of
Cochin hospital. Paris, and NJ. Cousin,
chief pharmacist of the same hospital,
have succeeded in impregnating rub
ber with the salts of heavy metals.
such as lead, in quantity great enough
to make the rubber impervious to X
rays. With the impregnated rubber
they have made gloves which will pre-
vent the hands of operators from be-
ing burned while administering the Y
rays
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-06-03
COMMON Pleas COURT.
NEW CASES.

2O587-George W. Mannix, Jr.,
Trustee. versus w. A. and Jessie
d. Minton; for recession and can
collation. of note and mortgage
and to quiet title.
2O588-Charles Clemens versus
VIM. H. Clemens and others; for
partition and sale of real estate,
accounting, &c.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-06-03
Children Dry
FOR FLEIcHER'S
GASTO Ri
Memorial Services.

Memorial Services.
The, third joint decoration ex-
ercises of the fraternal orders of
GreenyilIe, will be held Sunday,
June 1S, 1915. All orders of the
county are cordially. invited to
participate. Program and ar
rangements will be announced
.latera
By order of Committee.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-06-03
CREENvILLE, OHIO, THURSDAY JUNE 3. 1915.
Ginger and others, so acres in
German township, $4,000.

N@iA@es - NAAN NS'A~ASb SS NN~A ~ 49,
German township, $4,000.
James B. Gingry and others to
VIM. A. Schaar, undivided one
seventh of 70 acres in Butler
township, 81.
John Oswalt to Aaron Oswalt,
40 acres in Mississinawa town
ship. $4,000.
John Brooks and others to
Frank Brooks, 40 acres in Mis-
sissinawa township, 81.
R. MendenhaIl to G. L Toman,
lots 78 and 70 in Rossburg, $4,000.
George W. Hoke to H. A. Fox,
four lots in GreenviIle, $4,000.
H. A. Fox to George W. Hoke,
78 acres in Washington town.
ship, $500.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-06-03
Canal Zone Game.

As Gatun lake is the only large body
of water in the canal zone 1t Is ex-
pected that it will attract many birds
ON migratory journeys as well as be-
come a habitation for native species.
Along the Chagres river there is an
abundance of small animals. and II
the isthmian commission persists in
its purpose to protect the game the
country along the water course and
the lake may become a considerable
reservation. Christian Science Moni'
tor.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-06-03
Neuralgia Pains Stopped.

Neuralgia rains stopped.
You don't need to suffer those
agonizing nerve pains in the face,
head, arm, shoulders, chest and
back. Just apply a few drops of
soothing Sloan's Liniment; lie
quietly a few minutes. You will
get such relief and comfort! Life
and the world will look brighter.
Get a bottle today. 3 ounces for
25c., at all druggists. Penetrates
without rubbing. ADV
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-06-03
vOL.83-EstabIishedi932.
thods of legislation.
Practically every

Practically every important
statute passed by the present ad-
ministration is likewise honey
combed with needless imperfec-
tions, that must be corrected by
expensive legal procedure or le-
gislative action. They are facts
with which everyone should be-
come familiar, and with that OBJ
ject in view the subject will be
dealt with in future articles.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-06-03
Getty sburg.

Il
ter an absence of nine years, re
turned last week to make hi
mother, Mrs. F. P. Lehman, hi
brothers and sister, resident here
a visit for a short time.
The entertainment was well at
tended last Saturday night in th'
Auditorium, despite the hard lair
which visited US during the day
and evening.
Decoration of soldiers graves
was observed here last Saturday
afternoon, from 2 o'clock until
the program was completed. A
large attendance was present and
the exercises good. Rev. A.
Becker of Dayton delivered the
formal address, Rev. ]. F. War.
ner the Introductory address.
Mrs. Clara Addington of Brad
ford gave an, excellent reading,
Messrs. Karl and Walter Burnett,
A. w. Fair and E. Luzena rem
dered several pieces of vocal mu-
sic. Rev. Warner performed the
duties of chaplain, and the Brad
ford Band rendered several piec-
es, closing the program. On ac-
count of torrents of rain coming
about the close Of the Auditorium
exercises, the scattering of flow
ers on the soldiers graves by the
little girls was, changed and the
duty was performed by men will
ink to brave the storm of rain.
The following named persons,
non-residents of this place. at
tended, viz: Mrs. Laura Palmer
of Piqua, c. E. Naylor of Glov-
ersville, N. Y, D. Hershey of
Richmond, Ind, D. Moul, wife
and daughter Lizzie, and Mrs.
Louisa Paulding Of Pleasant Hill,
August Vogt, Miss Sadie Pickett
and gentleman friend and Frank
Peiffer of Dayton. The attend
ance Of old soldiers showed con-
clusively that the number of sur
yivors is decreasing rapidly. The
whole number present was, eight
and they occupied seats on the
rostrum.
Decoration of graves of de-
ceased members of the civic or
ders will take place next Sunday
afternoon. Rev. Warner is to
deliver the address on that Occa-
sion.
C. D. Miller is carrying his left
arm in a sling to heal a broken
bone. resulting from contact with
a moving auto. It is needful to
learn that there is force in a NOV
ing machine and avoid too great
an intimacy with it.
May 81. XOB
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-06-03
REGISTER OF DEEDA.

REGISTER OF DEEDA.
John C. Crumrine to John W
Jackson. so acres in German
township, $4,000.
John W. Jackson to Dora M
Smith, so acres in German town
ship, $4,000.
c. W. Fry to Lewis Sherer, lot
1893 in Greenville, $500.
Catharine Grow to Jacob Br ~
maier, undivided one-fourth of
80 acres in Mississinawa town.
ship, $125O.
Lewis Sherer to Jacob Brey-
maier, undivided one-fourth of
80 acres in Mississinawa town.
ship, $115O.
Jacob Ttce to Otis A. Gerhart,
81 acres in Butler township, 81
and other considerations.
G. T. Riegel to A.. J. Rober-
son, lot 434 in Arcanum, S135.
Jessie M. White to Clement M.
White, lot 1415 in GreenvilIe, 81.
c. L. Conger to O. N. West
fall, lot 1878 in Greenville, $500
2. 7. Dorman to E. A. Grubbs,
undivided one half of So acres il
Greenville township, $435O.
Samuel W. Blocher and others
to Levi +. Blocher and others,
12O acres in Washington town
ship, $12.5OO.
David Oakes, per administra-
tor, to Willis o. Limbnrt and 9TH
ers, 81 acres in Monroe town.
ship, $965O.
V. S. Marker to B. F. Denim
ger, 80 acres in Washington town.
ship, $4,000.
Mary C. Thomas to Joseph NJ.
Thomas, lots 80 and 81 in Union
City, $500.
Elizabeth Troxel to Oliver C.
Brock, 3 acres in Twin township,
81.
Elizabeth H. Drake and others
to George W. Hupman and 9th,
ers, 24O acres in Greenville town.
ship, 81.
Albert Neiswonger to Matte
Neiswonger, part lot 1873 in Green,
vile, 81.
w. A. Roll to Lowell w. Nc
Gllnch and others, 40 acres il
York township, $500.
James A. Refs. Trustee, tt
ROLAND E, Brandon, 81 acres il
Mississinawa township, $335O.
| ROLAND E. Brandon to Georg,
| F. Crawford, 81 acres in Missis
sinawa township. $4,000.
Oscar Fry and others to Har
vey S. Fry, % acres in Monro
township, 81.
Edna Hay to Joseph S. York
part lot 8 in Rossburg, $3.50.
John B. Cultice to Gabriel E
Cultice, 5 acres in Mississinaw
r township, $3.50.
J. W. Sebring to Humphrey /
Mikesell, 60 acres in Harriso
) township, $500.
J. B. Clark to V. S. Marke
r part lot At in Greenville, $4OO.
Dora M. Smith to Charles
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-06-03
Summary Of Blunders.

with little knowledge of parlia
mentary law and with very llttlt
effective knowledge of the rules.
Senator Tlllman. Democratic
senator from South Carolina
spoke these words in an address
to the United States Senate. II
the light of subsequent events
they have become a warning snC
a prophecy.
The laws enacted during the
last two years are crude and
faulty to the last degree. AS il.
Illustrative of this fact, a few not
able examples of the many blum
ders contained in the tariff bill
alone have been hitherto pub
lished.
LEST we forget, a brief sum-
mary of these examples follows,
merely to emphasize the general
principal of inaccuracy prevailing
in the Democratic laws:
l. The tariff bill as a whole was
a blunder, because it was a rev.
enue measure that produced ma
ny rniIlions of dollars less than
were needed, depleted treasury
being the result.
2. The provision for a five per
cent discount in duties on mer.
chandise imported in American
vessels, involving millions of dol
lars, was declared imperative by
the attorney general over a year
ago, and went to the Court Of
Customs Appeals.
3. Another provision affecting
hundreds of business concerns is
before the same court because of
the insertion Of an obscure phrase
that neither customs officials,
lawyers nor business men affect
ed could understand.
A. A vital provision in the in
come tax law, a part of the tariff
bill. relating to deductions al,
lowed in computing gross income,
must go to the courts like hun,
dreds of others.
5. The entire income tax pro-
vision has. been pronounced by
the Taxation Committee of the
American Bar Association, a nom
partisan body, as open to the
gravest objection both in struct-
ure and specific defects" twen-
tyfive imperfectiOns being point
ed out.
6. Necessity for amending this
law has forced administration
officials to the work of formusat-
ing a report of it's crudities, as a
basis for amendment by Con-
gress.
On innumerable occasions dur
ing the debate on the, tariff and
other bills, Republican floor lead
er James R. Mann of Illinois eau
toned the majority to use great
er care, and gave one reason for
the dividing line betweenthe two
sides of the House as "a lack Of
information" on the part of the
Democrats.
Like Senator Tillman's utter
ance., these words have assumed
prOphetiemeaning. Literally hun
dreds of other blunders in the
tariff hillmight be cited. Typi
cal examples have been referred
to because they show the logica
,.oSnltu that follawed. .tha.amniou
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-06-03
Thirtysix for 25 Cents.
May 81

DR.. Kings New Life Pills are
now supplied in well-corked glass
bottles, containing 36sugar coated
white pills, FOR 25c. One pill with
a glass Of water before retiring
is an average dose. Easy and
pleasant to take. Y Effective and
positive in results. Cheap and
economical tc use. Get a bottle
today, take a dose tonight-your
Constipation will be relieved in
the morning. Sc for 25c., at all
druggists. ADV
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-06-03
COURT HOUSE NEWS.
PROBATE COURT.

First and final account filed In
estate of Amandus Troxell.
Virgil Coat and Russell Smer-
mund were ordered committed to
the Institution for Feeble Mind
ed Youth. s
Order of private sale Of real es-
tate returned in estate of Mary
C. Walker.
Georgia C. Mauk Unsupported
administrators of estate of Rach-
ell L. Burns; bond $1400.
Russell Hutton was appointed
administrator of estate of Callie
Hutton; bond $1,000.
Last will of Harriet J. John
son was filed for probate and re-
cord.
Last will of David E. Stone
was filed for probate and record.
Inventory and advertisement
filed in estate of August Pequig-
not.
Last will of Hollis Hartzell was
filed for probate and record.
e. H. Bigler was appointed
guardian of Anna NissIey; bond
$4,000.
Order of public sale of real es-
tate returned in estate of David
Cakes, same confirmed and deeG
ordered made to purchaser.
Inventory and appraiissahAAv'
filed in estate of John H. Geet-
ing.
Inventory and appraisement
filed in estate of Clarissa Ford.
Inventory and appraisement
filed in estate of Hester Oakes.
Petition to sell personal property
at private sale filed and order of
private sale issued.
Final account filed in estate of
W. J. Hecker.
Order of private sale of real
estate returned and order of pub
lie sale issued in estate of Eliza
beth Moreland.
Order of public sale of real es-
tate issued in estate of Mary ].
Holloway.
Order of public sale of real es-
tate issued in estate of Ellen s.
Sprong.
Clara E. Poffenbarger was ap-
pointed administrative of estate
of VIM. A. Poffenbarger; bond
5000.
First and final account filed in
estate of Daniel B. Huddle.
Petition to sell real estate filed
in guardianship of Drane w.
Daley and others.
Last will of Clayton Baker was
filed for probate and record.
Eighth account filed in guard
ianship of Ardie E. Washington.
Sale of real estate confirmed in
estate of H. A. Webb.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Isaac H. Hansard, 80, farmer,
Jackson township. and Inez G.
Mullen, 21, Union City, daughter
of John Mullen.
Oscar L. Ross, 20, farmer.
GreenviIle R. D. 5. son of Louis
J. Ross, and bessie F. Heller, 20
Washington township, daughtel
of Henry E. Heller.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-06-03
Or Aasassmanta7

Or Assessments7
Babies are the couptnS clipped from
the bonds Of matrimony Satire.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-06-03

Giles-There goes a handsome
woman who is leading an unhap-
py life.
Miles-How do you know?
Giles Why, don't you see her
dragging that DOOR dog along at
! the end of a string?
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-12-02

NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.

Office of the Sunset Development
Company Wallace, Idaho, November
5, 1915.
Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting of the executive committee of
the board Of directors of the Sunset
Development company, held on the
9Th day of November, 1915, an assess
ment of two (2) mills per share was
levied upon the capital stock of the
corporation, payable on or before the
9Th day of December, 1915, to VIM.
Schierding, treasurer, at his office, 511
Jameson building, Spokane, Wash.
Any stock upon which this assess
ment remains unpaid on the 8th day
of December, 1915, will be delinquent
and advertised for sale at public auc-
ton, and unless payment is made be-
fore will be sold on the 3rd day of
January, 1916, at 5000 o'clock p. m. of
said day at the front door of the court
house on Bank street, in the city of
Wallace, county of Shoshone, state of
Idaho, to pay the delinquent assess
ment thereon, together with the costs
of advertising and expenses of sale.
VIM. SCHIERDING,
Treasurer Sunset Development Com
pany, 511 Jameson Building, Spo
kane, wash. Nil d. At
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-12-02

cisco. and an English concern, the
Richmond Mining company, bought
adjoining property and with charac-
teristic British thoroughness, set
about developing it, The Eureka Con-
solidated erected its furnaces at the
lower end of Main street and the
Richmond works went up at the other.
In 1876 the "Slim Princess" came puff
fing into town from Palisade, linking
Eureka TO the outside world, and
prosperity came in with a whoop and
yell, bringing the nine grayeyards
with 1t. AS In Virginia City
and elsewhere, nobody doubted the flu
ture-good times, they thought, would
last forever; but 1t seems to be true
that the more you take out Of the
ground the less you leave in,
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-12-02
NOTICE FOR PU5LICATloN-NoT-
ICE OF PROOF OF APPLICATION
, OF WATER TO BENEFICIAL USE,

Notice is hereby given that at 1000
a, m. on the 18th day of December
1915, at Wallace, county of Shoshone,
state OF Idaho, before l.. Leigbty, proof
viii be submitted of the application to
beneflclal use of one-fifth cubic foot
per second of the waters of unnamed
spring, In accordance with the terms
and conditions of Permit No. 1884
heretofore issued by the state engin-
eer of the state of Idaho,
l. The name and postoffice address
of the person or corporation holding
said permit are Success Mining Com
panX, Limited, Wallace, Idaho.
z. The use to which said water has
been applied is domestic.
3. The amount applied to beneficial
use is one-fifth cubic foot per second.
4. The place where said water is
used is Qf for irrigation, give full and
accurate description OF the lands irS
at Success Mining company's
mine.
5. The name of the canal or ditch
or other works by which said water
Is conducted to such place of use is
pipe line.
g. The right to take the water from
such works Is based upon Permit No.
1884.
z. The source of supply from which
such water Is diverted Is unnamed
spring.
8. The date of the priority which
said user is prepared to establish is
December /, 1913
J. H. SMITH,
Nll-DS-bt State Engineer