davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-06-29
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CA . ORIA
COuRT HOUSE NEWS.
PROBATE COURT.

| 4kNblAh 4 Il WV ~ IL
Inventory and appraisemen
filed in estate Of B. Blottman.
Sale of real estate confrme,
and deed ordered made to pur
chaser in estate of John G. Mey
er. Exceptions filed to the in
ventory and appraisement in thi!
estate.
Last will of Ollie Walker was
filed for probate and record.
Application filed for appoint.
ment of an administrator of es.
tate of Farce E. Shuff.
George W. Mannix, Jr., was
appointed administrator of estate
of Ollie Walker; bond $4,000.
Louis Mangen was re-commit-
ted to the Dayton State Hospital,
J. A. Edwards was appointed
administrator of estate Of s. F.
Hamilton; bond $1,000.
Order of public sale of real es-
tate issued in assignment of
George w. Reck.
First and final account filed in
guardianship of Michael 10y.
Inventory and appraisement
filed in estates of Letha Rynear-
son and Ernefine FssEearsun.
Viola Corwin was appointed
guardian of True Don Corwin;
bond $500.
Inventory filed in guardianship
of Rebecca E. Smith.
Third account filed in guard
ianship of Walter Miller.
F. M. Snuff was appointed ad-
of estate of Farce E.
Snuff; bond 5000.
First account filed in guard
ianship of David and Emma Rum
mel.
Dennis D. Kershner was ap-
pointed guardian of Sylvan R.
Seman; bond $4O0.
Last will of Ollie Walker was
admitted to probate and record.
George W. Mannix, Jr., was ap-
pointed executor under said will;
bond $25,OOO.
Second account filed in guard
ianship of Ada Belle Pember.
Sale bill filed, first report and
statement of claims presented in
assignment of George W. Reck.
First and final account filed in
estate of John A. Miller.
Inventory and appraisement
filed in estate of Mary J. Heath,
also petition to sell real estate tt
pay debts.
Petition to sell notes not We
due, order of sale issued. sam'
returned and filed in estate o
Henry Stiles.
Second account filed in estat
of George L. Myers.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
H. B. FidIer. 45, painter, ALE
Co., o., and Mrs. Nellie Listor
80, Greenville. daughter of Leor
idas Copas.
Clinton A. Bruss, 18, farmer
Butler township, son of Ed Brus'
and Irene M. Wilt, 1s, Butte
! township, daughterOf A. H. VIII
c..l...o, Runkle Ok nyinta
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-06-29

Warren CO., Cnronicle-As
goes Fairbanks so goes Indiana
being the usual experience, the
Hoosier state can be expected to
be in the Republican column in
the late fall.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-06-29
Gettysburg.

John Clark. a former resident,
now of,Lafount, Ind, gave thil
place a business call last week.
C. ]. Miller and family enjoyed
the hospitality of Russell Witwel
and wife yesterday.
The fourth quarterly meeting
of this circuit will be held here
the 9th prox.. at which time it is
expected to have an all ll,day social
time, during which eats will be
served at the church instead of
at the homes. This is a new de-
parture from the usual custom
and it is hoped the novelty of it
will insure its success.
Harley. son of Charles Dune
want, died yesterday after a lin
gering illness of tuberculosis,
aged a couple Of months above
fifteen years. He was somewhat
abnormal in his growth, havirg
attained the height Of six feet at
that early age. Interment to-
morrow afternoon at this place.
P. B. Miller and wife enjoyed |
the favor of a ride with J. N. |
Moul and family to Pleasant Hill
yesterday afternoon.
Our streets were given a dust
Town oiling today. which will re-
ieve us from the annoyance of
lust for the summer.
/. F. Brown and wife enter
aimed B. F. Coppock and wife of
oiqua, and others, yesterday.
Painters finished the spread of
-einS an p, R. Miller's residence
md business house last Saturday,
which seems to have added con-
siderable in external appearance.
On next Sunday night Rev. ].
}. Hillery will preach in our
Presbyterian church. Subject,
Mothers" but it is not UNDER
tood that the occasion will be
or women only. Men and faith
rs are invited to be present, as
t is as much for them as for
Mothers.
Our city board Of education, at
meeting held last week, en-
,loyed teachers for next winters
schools, retaining only one Of last
corps, others are allnew.
Between the birds and other
oickers, the cherry crop has very
argely disappeared from the
;rees.
Our merchants have establish
ed the custom of keeping open of
nights until a late ho1r. While
custom is hard to change and
ought not to be changed only for
good and sufficient reasons, it
seems to me this is one that ought
and could be changed with real
benefit to every person. There
is no reason whatever why mer-
chants should furnish a lounging
place for persons whose real a.
biding place at that hour should
be home and there take their rest
and care for thecOmfOrts and en-
ioyment of their families. May
the home be planned SO that it
may be said
'Of all the spots by heaven blest
The dearest place is home.
'Tis there the fond hearts love to
rest
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-06-29
Political Gossip from
Washington.

Washington, June %. Especial
Correspondence After tw o
weeks of virtually marking
time" Congress has got once
more down to business and start
ed eff on what looks like a long
drawn out period of legislation.
Nobody on either side of the
chamber, or at either end of the
capitol, can be found who thinks
the session will end before the
middle of August. Most of the
predictions are about the first of
September. Democrats admit
that the long continued delibera-
tons of Congress are absolutely
due to the fact that the lawmak-
ers are sitting here during the
hot weather waiting for the Pre-
sident to mature his legislative
program.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-06-29

Carl E. Defibaugh, 21, farmer,
Arba, Ind,, and Lenna Corder.
Is, Palestine, daughter of Del
bert Corder.
Raymond Farsi, %, farmer,
New Madison, son of John Farsi,
t and Minnie Wright, %, New
Madison, daughterof Art Wright.
James T. Archie, %, farmer,
German township, son of Larkin
Archie, and Nancy A. Clemens,
Il, German township, daughter
of Theodore Clemens.
Arthur D. RoigIe, 20, machin-
ist, Muncie, Ind, son of Isaac N.
Reigle. and Ethel M. Yockey, %,
Ansonia, daughter of William
Yockey.
Ernest ]. Hittle, "a, farmer,
New Madison, son of Charles B.
Hittle, and Violet N. Arnett, II,
New Madison, daughter of Peter
B. Arnett.
illness Armstrong, Il, farmer,
York township, son of Samuel
Armstrong, and Lola M. Sheets.
21, Wabash township, daughter
of J. H. Sheets.
Adam Hiser, "a, laborer, Pain
ter Creek, son of Lawrence His
er, and Gaye Sprowl, II. Wayne
township, daughter of C. F.
Sprowl.
Douglas B. Eichelbarger. 25,
teIsgEapher; ArcauuIn, son of
George Eichelbarger, and Ellaree
VI. Moue, %, Arcanum, daughter
IF Al0nzo Mote.
COMMON Pleas COURT.
NEW CASES.
20869-Jones Hardware Com
pany versus J. c., E. H. and lisa
r.. CobIentz; to recover S185.
2O87O-Daniel Guitner versus
Charles Miller. executor of es-
Uates of D. W. and Mary Caryer;
to recover $46.5O.
2O971-Daniel Guitner versus
Charles Miller and his bondsmen;
to recover $46.5O.
2O872-Sadi Idle versus Forest
Idle: for absolute divorce and
custody of children, gross neg
lect and extreme cruelty charged.
2O873-First National Bank of
New Bremen, Ohio, versus Chss.
J. Kaiser and Joseph WiSsman;
on a cognovit note.
2O874-Helen Lahey versus Jas.
B. Wallace; attachment.
2O875-First National Bank Of
New Bremen, Ohio, versus Gust
Rocker and others; on a cognOvit
note.
REGISTER OF DEEDS.
John C. Meyer, per admins
traitor, to H. B. Hole, part lot 56
in Osgood, $45OO.
Elizabeth Wissman to Joseph
Alexander, 2 and 96-1OO acres in
Patterson township. 1892
Elizabeth Beisner to Lewis F.
Beisner, dover interest in lot 744
in GreenviIIe, $44444.
| Lewis F. Beisner to Florence
S. Moore and Mrs. Will Perry,
: part lot 744 in Greenville, $500.
Sheriff to Clara +. Heller, part
lot 1924 in GreenvilIe. $3.50.
o. G. Murray to Village Of New
r Madison, part lot 80 in New Mad
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-06-29

Representative Loren E. Whee-
Ter of the twentyfirst Illinois dis
trict came back from the Chicago
convention most enthusiastic ov-
er the Republican outlook. Speak
ing Of the situation he said: Il
never met at one time so many
people of my district and state as
/ did at Chicago, and the few
days following the convention.
I found everybody enthusiastic.
Two-thirds of the Progressives of
our state have already returned
to the Republican fold. Many
independents who voted for VIII
son four years ago will align
themselves with our party. We
will carry Illinois by more than
100000 plurality. Hughes and
Fairbanks will be elected and the
House will be Overwhelmingly
Republican. :
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-06-29

convention and Theodore Roose-
welt, forecasts certain Republican
victory in November. 1t means
&
a uniting Of the Grand Old Party.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-06-29

Republicans are greatly elated
:, or ths attempts of the Demo-
Gratis to ''get something" on JusJ
tice Hughes. Their campaign up
to date has been dignified thus
far by attacks on his whiskers
and his judicial position. It is
little wonder that the President
has frowned on these methods.
It merely shows the dilemma that
the Democrats are in and that
when it comes to criticising the
Republican candidate they have
been compelled to resort to things
and to methods so silly as to sa-
vor Of the kindergarten.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-06-29
The Real Voice Of the
People.

stance of time and talent wasted
was in being a delegate to the St.
Louis convention. 1t was all iix-
ed before the convention hall
doors opened.
Logansport Ihd.) Tribune
The delnonstration'for President
Wilson lasted only IL minutes.
1t was kind of the President to
order only a 17-minute ovation.
He might have ordered the dele
gates to yell for an hour.
Memphis (Mo.) Reveille-The
nomination of Charles Evans
Hughes as the Republican candi-
date for the presidency is the
most remarkable case of the office
seeking the man ever exhibited
in American politics.
Lawrence (Kans) } Journal
World-A partisan ticket can
always be distinguished by the
omission of Republican names.
Abilene (Kads.) Reflector
There is always discussion about
what Kansas does with it's mon
ey. If President Wilson's tax on
motor cars, tractors, ana gaSo-
line goes into effect, about $3,-
900, 600 of Kansas income will be
accounted for next year.
Portland (Ore. Spectator
rae ltraditjons and asnirations a.
like of this country demand the
defeat of the man whose strong
wiIled weakness and feeble OBJ
stinacy have exposed the nation
to the contempr Of the pirates of
Europe and the bandits of Mex
.cO.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-06-29

Bloomfield (Ia.) Republican,
Hughes was the choice OF the
people. He was not candidate,
did not seek the honor, but rec
ognized the right of the people to
summon, and that 1T is my par
amount duty to respond.
Charles Evans Hughes-'T
Stand for an Americanism that
knows no ulterior purpose, for a
patriotism that is single and COM
plete. Whether native or natur-
allied, Of whatever race or creed,
we have but one country. and we
do not for an instant tolerate any
division of allegiance"
Bound Brook IN. j. } Chronicle
Charles Evans Hughes did not
seek the task imposed upon him.
< & x He accepted it as Lin
coin accepted the call to save the
country from division and disin-
tegration at a time when the SER
vices of a man of extraordinary
stature were needed for that pur.
pose.
Lead Is. d. Call The nomi
nation of Charles Evans Hughe.
for president Of the United States
by the Republican National con
vention. ACCOMPANIED by tn,
practical endorsement of tina
nomination by the Progre=siy
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-06-29

There is much feeling and BIT
terness among members of the
House over the gag rule" that
was applied on the passage of the
naval bill. 1t was rammed thro'
the House at the behest of the
administration, and 400 members
of that body were powerless to
offer any amendments, however
meritorious. Under the gag
rule" adopted, only members of |
the committee were allowed to |
offer amendments. Even debate
was shut off to a great extent
and the steam roller Was never
used more effectively. The ad-
ministration was so fearful it
could not get the bill through be-
fore the Republican convention,
that it took no chances and one
of the most drastic rules in the
history of Congress was passed
in order to do the trick.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-06-29

Continued on tifin pace
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-25

Rev. Robert Warner returned last
evening from Philadelphia where he
has been attending the annual meet
ing of the board of home missions of
the Methodist church. MI. Warner was
strongly endorsed by church author
tiles for superintendent of the 'front.'
Ter department of the mission board.
He found it necessary to withdraw his
name as the work would require his
absence from his pulpit here. Rev.
E. L. Milk of Salt City was appointed.
More than a million dollars was dis
tributed to mission fields in the United
States by the board at the session.
Cooked foods prepared by masters of
the culinary arts will be sold at the
country store to be conducted by the
ladies of the Altar Society of the Trim
ity church in the Urquhart block on
Tuesday and Wednesday of next week,
before Thanksgiving. S
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-25

the local boys in the different tests.
The doctor stated there would be an
entire change of program tonight and
that he had saved the best for the
last for tonight is lady subjects night
and they can try out the mysteries OF
hypnotism, but if DR.. Travelutte can
beat last nights performance he will
be going ONE.
The management of the Strand has
made arrangements to give two per-
formances to accommodate the crowd
so come early if you want to see he
first performance at 1880, doors open
at $50.
A performance is arranged for to-
night that. will keep the people laugh
ing weeks after Dr.. Travelutte is gone,
he says. oil
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-25
INTERNATIONAL
SUNDNYSG1O0L
LESSON
LESSON FOR NOVEMBER rs
A LIVING SACRIFICE.
Il.

LESSON TEXT-Romans IL.
GOLDEN TEXT-Present your bodies
a living sacrifice, holy, acceptable unto
God, which is your spiritual service
Rom. 12:1 r. v.
The first II chapters of this let
ter teach and illustrate the great
principles Of the Christian life. Paul
calls it "my Gospel" Its funda-
mental principle is that justification
regenerates men, and nothing else.
The second section is the practical ap-
plication of these truths.
l.. The Exhortation to Gratitude
wv. 1-2). Therefore" because of the
work of Christ on u behalf, we are
to present u bodies as living
sacrifices unto God, to be used for
his glory and service. (See chapter
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-25
City News In Brief

Walter Driscoll of Troy was in
Moscow today.
Scott Ogden went to Colfax on legal
business this morning.
Money on farm security. Thomp-
son-Mickey Realty Co.. M13tt
Miss Berthan and Miss Rilla David
son of Kendrick were visiting friends
in the city today.
r. w. Morris left on the noon train
for Lewiston to attend a meeting of
the Shriners tonight.
Captain Cummins, commandant of
the University battalion, has taken a
house at 1913 South Polk street.
DR.. Hatfield and M. E. Washburn
will return tomorrow from their hunt
ing trip into the Weippe country.
A marriage license was issued this
morning to France o. Mattson and
Miss Anna Grendahl, both of this
place.
Tonight the Orpheum presents Lii
liam Walker in The Man Behind the
Curtain" a mystery story. Also "Out
for the Count" a Vogue comedy. One
of our best programs. 81
G. G. Vincvent returned last evening
from Spokane where he attended the
apple show and took part in the meet
ings of the apple growers.
Exquisite fancyworK, especially ap-
%propriate for Christmas presents, will
be among the attractions at the bazaar
to be held Tuesday and Wednesday of
next week in the U%rquahart block by
the ladies of the Catholic Cchurch
Altar Society. S
The members of the Thursday club
and Pythian Sisters delightfully."- sur
prised Mrs. Chas. ~SchroeteIH on We'd
nesday afternoon. Several hours
were spent in needlework followed by
a dainty luncheon prepared by the la
dies. Mrs. Schroeder was presented
with a potted plant.
If for no other reason, citizens OF
Moscow should go to Lewiston next
Wednesday on the special booster
train out of appreciation of the splen-
did advertising the agricultural de-
partment of the University of Idaho
gives Moscow in sending their fine
stock there for exhibition purposes.
The stock Judging team of the Univer-
sity is a winner, and loyal boosters
should be glad to have the opportun-
ity to encourage them by attending
in A. bOdy.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-25
PACKED HOUSE LAST NIGHT

Judging from the expressions on he
faces on the people who came out OF
the Strand last night they must have
had the time of their lives, and it
would be a good bet to say that many
must have laughed in their sleep, for
of all the laugh feasts the n last
night eclipsed them all, for the I'd
fence laughed, roared and screamed
at the funny climaxes presented by
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-25
PACKAGE FOR HENRY

Yes, Henry and I certainly possess
similar fastest" exclaimed the ador-
ing bride. 1--WE are surely interested
in the same things!"
Yes agreed Henry's mother-in-
law grimly, you certainly are! You
care nor for dear Henry than for
any one else in the world, and so does
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-25
Violin Lessons
c. N. Johnson Phone $50
MOSCOW BUSINESS SCHOOL

Alive, Progressive, Growing-Stu-
dents may enter any time. Individual
Instruction. Two training Offices
Moscow, Lewiston. We furnish help
to 200 responsible firms, including 80
banks.
FRED L. ULEN, Pres.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-13

lc Albuquerque overlooks her
drainage projects this year, it
" will be long before she gets
them.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-26
THE COMING WEEK

There will be no services at the
tabernacle Monday night.
Tuesday.
The Mems league at the Y. NJ. G..
A., chicken pie luncheon, thirty cents.
Rev. McCandless' Bible class at the
tabernacle at o'clock. ...
Mr.. Sabin meets with the boys at
the Y. M. C. A. at o'clock.
The big feature of the campaign
the street parade Of Keokuk church
folk, led by a brass band, will be
staged Tuesday night.
Wednesday.
Business Girls luncheon at Odd
Fellows hall.
Rev. McCandless' Bible class at the
tabernacle at o'clock.
Mr.. Sabin and boys at Y. M. G. A. at
4 o'clock.
Friday.
Mems league at Y. M. G. A. at noon.
Chicken pie luncheon, thirty cents.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-26

man, no less a man of any other
color, is bound to respect AS for
birds in general they are no respecter
of state lines. Robins recklessly cross
from a commonwealth in which they
are loved and guarded into one in
which they are most admired in pot
pie. 1t is to be supposed that Uncle
Sam will eventually establish his
paranlountcy. He almost always does.
A lot of water has run under the
bridge since the testing of state
SOVEREIGNTY began more than fifty
years ago
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-26
Come On In, the Waters Fine.

Keokuk merchants are well sup
piled with spring merchandise. They
should get the news to the public by
advertising in the daily newspapers
Keolluk Gate City.
Donnellson Review: The above IL
good advice, not only for Keokuk mer-
chants, but merchants everywhere.
But why not include the weekly as
well as the daily papers? The Review
goes into /, 900 homes each week, and
these homes, according to the usual
ratio, represent 5000 buyers.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-26

boys will be urged to get in line
Society women, women from the mid
die classes and washerwomen-all in
terested in the campaign-will march
side by side along Main street.
THE parade is, according to many
persons, our greatest feature" said
Guy 8. Williams, the Scoville Press
manager. last night. I'VE have seen
thousands Of persons march In line.
have seen a steady, chilling rain in
early December fail utterly to cut the
numbers CT dampen the enthusiasm in
the least" he said. I'VE expect one
Of our greatest parades here Tuesday
night"
A special song service will be ar
ranged for that night and special
sermon will be delivered by DR.. Sco-
VILE.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-26

While Jess Willard was milling
around a twenty-four foot ring with
Frank Moran, aspirant to the heavy.
weight championship Of the pugilistic
world. in Madison Square Garden last
night, Evangelist Charles Reign SEQ
Vile was staging his nightly round
with kid Satan" who has quite q
reputation fer his agility Of foot, pow,
ers OF endurance, ETC., ETC., right here
in Iowa.
The bout took place in the big tab.
ernacle at Twelfth and Main streets
DR.. scoville was going good" had the
punch, was wary in. the delicate situa
tons and put his adversary down for
the count about $3.50 o'clock when
forty-five persons hit the sawdust trail
A large Saturday night crowd was
present when Scoville entered the ring
and. squared away Outside, autos
motor trucks and delivery wagons rat.
tied nofsily by; down town large
large crowd was assembled in front
s of The Gate City office to get the re.
turns on the New York fight. Mr.. SEQ.
vile carried his 5000 auditors out OF
the realm Of the everyday world in
short order and for an hour pictured
to them the scenes in the eternal
world when the dead, small and
great" shall stand before the iudg
ment bar.
Z His subject YVES "Shall We Know
Each Other There?" He declared EN-.
phatically that I'VE SHALL" and Pre-.
ceeded to defy man or devil to dis
pute his statements. Because" he
said. they are not my statements,
they are Gods"
Against Fool Doctrines.
He advised the audience not to Ego
Off after some fellow preaching fool
doctrine that says your friends are
sleeping out there In the cemetery to-
night. There's nothing to it," he as
serted holly. Christ said a mansion
has been prepared for US and well
arus and we'll know each other, too
lure of last nights meeting. Persons
came from all sections OF the building
in the very first words Of the first ex
hortation hymn sung. Mr.. Scov1lle
pleaded with the Sinners to line VI
for God.
wipe out heaven and wipe out hell
and you still ought to be christians
for the sake Of your boys!" he called
to the men. you singers cheer these
people coming down the aisles." he
snapped at tho choir. "I'll give you
everyone twenty-five cents for your
hymn book If you'll lay it down and
. applaud once in a while. You hang
4 onto 'em like they meant life or death
to you!"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-26

migratory bird law would not be so
yexed. Manifestly, IL state lines are
to be considered in the enforcement
of the law the law falls to the
ground: so do the birds. and the
authorities can't be so omnipresent as
the scriptures assure us divine provi-
dence is: not even a sparrow falling
on the ground without heavenly cog
nizance. The case of the Arkansas
man and the three ducks is becoming
famous. It has travelled all the way
from Arkansas to the United States
supreme court. 1t secured a bred
Scott decision In that state, that
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-26

. Q Q Q . . . . o . o . . . 4