davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-03-23
SavOna.

The main topic for discussion
by our city dads" is the war
situation as it is presented by the
daily press. One evening spent
at our general store will reveal
the fact that this glorious coun-
try of ours has completely wal
loped all the nations of the old
world and totally eliminated
Mexico, Villa, and all. The fact
is, that the war situation is a SER
ious proposition and one which it
is uncertain as to Just what the
outcome will he, and whom it will
affect. Just now we as people
are beginning to feel the war
waves as they roll onward from
the center of the strife. just as
the waves from the pool roll a.
way from the spot where a stone
has been dropped into it. The
necessaries of life, as well as all
other things, are advancing ir
cost at a rate that is alarming tt
the consumer. Iron and stee
have advanced from 45% to 50OR
| in cost; this will necessitate al
advance in price of all farm i'm
plements. Other lines have ais
advanced in equal proportion, ant
no one can tell where it will en-
at present.
J.C. Cole and Orville Vets me
tored to Dawn, O., OH Monday Q
last week.
The cold snap of last wee
brought quite a rush in the CO..
business and our genial elevate
man was happy and smiling.
s Mesdames W. E. Michael. q
: Vile Vets, 0. B. Karn and Il
n Schaar and family attended Il
S funeral of Sylvanus Grosvenor
+ Ft. Jefferson Tuesday OF la
D week.
D. John A. Harter of New MAJ
g son visited our town Tuesday.
le Our genial physician seems
is have troubles of his own with
le refractoryauto. Itisa very co
t; mon thing to see him aid the {
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-03-23
Notice by Publication.

The Columbus Machine Manufacturing
Com pany, Peter AmbOs, its Treasurer; the
First National Bank, Union City, Indiana
or It's successors; Charity Middleton II llV-
ing and II dead then her unknown heirs;
and First National Bank of NObiesville,
Ind. or its successors, will each and all take
notice that David z. Lewis on Saturday,
Marc h 4, 1916 flied his Gel tain petition IN
the Court OF Common Pleas of DarBe Coun-
", Ohio. being cause No. 20,7S3, showing he
is The owner of 40 acres of land, being the
southwest quart er of the southeast quarter
OF section 20, township l3, range /, east
Jackson Township, Darke County, Ohio;
and that each and all of the said defendants
as original mortgages or assiRnees thereof
claim some interest in and to the said pre-
misses by reason of certain imperfect and
defective cancellations of mortgages now
cloud upon the said premises, and this suit
is brought to cancel each and all OF the SAID
| liens
SAID defendants and each ind all of them
are required to answer said petition on or
! before May 6, 1916, or judgment will be TAX
! en- against them accordingly.
DAVID p. LEWIS, Plaintlh.
BY Kirk Hoffman, Attorney.
! Attest: Ed Shafer,
! Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas.
! Mar 9, I9l6-6W
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-03-23
TIE HsEETVI!LE NATIONAL !AIE

GREENVILEE- -OBTO.
Has the IWrGest Capital Surplus and
RespOn sihiIity Of aOS Bank in Darke
County. IL regularly examined un-
der Government supervision.
CanitaJ of the Bank is 100000
shareholders Liability - lOO,OSS
Total Responsibility is 10000
All Of which is q guarantee or absO-
lutte protection to its depOsitOrs.
We invite your business, which
shall have our best attention.
Money in shape of drafts ISSUED
available all ever the world.
| Junelyl
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-03-23

WANTED-Families with girls IS
years of age or older, also young men
to learn the shoe trade. Best of wages
paid while learning, steady work guar
anteed. Get in touch with us in re-
gard to transportation charges. Ad-
dress Employment Dept, The ElbingeI
Shoe Co., Lebanon, Ohio. 3OmG
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-03-23

~ Subscribe for the Journal.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-03-23
Good Eating.

We wish to call the attention
of all housewives, husbands, en-
gagged girls and everyone else who
revals in savory, nutritious cook
ing to read the recipes which Mrs.
Maxwell contributes to our Kitch.
en- Cabinet column this we elk.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-03-23
To Our Farmer Readers

We can highly recommend this
handsome dairy magazine to our tar
mer friends. Every man who owns
COWS will find it worth many dollars to
him Here is our offer Ito farmers:
Kimballs Dairy Farmer lyear...$ 20
Greenville Journal year,........S1.O OO
Regular price of both. ........"..Sl.25
For limited time we will send both
one year to our farmer friends fol-
only 81 Is.
Journal, Greenville, O
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-03-23

English is spoken by 1J0,030.U0W pnu
pie, but there is no telling In how
many million ways.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-03-23
Notice by Publication.

The Unknown Heirs at law ald Devisees
of James j. Baker and Pernelia j. Baker,
both of whom are now deceased, will take
notice that h. = HOllingeT ct al. filed their
certain petition in the Court OF Common
pleas in and for Darke County, o., being
case No. 2O,I69, praying among other things
to have the title and possession quieted,
and a deed reformed by inserting the word
Fast for the word West and having the des-
cription to read range east instead OF
range west as the same was written In the
description that conveyed the following
lands, tO-wit: "Situate In the County OF
Darke, and state of Ohio, and beginning at
the northwest corner of the west half OF
section 80, town 10, range l, east convey ed
as wehD; thence running east As rods more
or less 10 the center OF the Hollansburg and
Middlebury turnpike; thence south with
the center of said turnpike l65 rods; thence
west to the state line; thence north along
the State line TO the place OF beginning
containing so acres, more or less"
Said defendants are required u answer
said petition on or before April ), 1916, Ol
Judgment will be taken against them &C
coTdingly.
Kirk Hoffman, Atty plaintiffs
Attest: Ed Shafer, Clerk of Courts.
By Ed Williams, Deputy.
Feb. II, l9l6.6w,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-03-23
Notice for Parole

Notice is hereby given that Burl Eley,
a prisoner now confined in the Ohio
State Reform atory, Mansfield, Ohio, is en-
titled. under the law and rules governing
paroles from said institution, to recOmme en-
iation to the Board of Administration, by
the Superintenden and Chaplain as wor.
ny of consideration for parole. Said appli;
cation will be for hearing on and after Aprll
II, 1916. ..s c,..,.
Mar. %, l9l6w3
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-03-23
LOCAL BRIEFS

George Worch7of Versailles was
in this city Monday.
Miss Olive Burns of Rossburg
was a visitor here Friday.
M. A. Maher and wife are vis-
iting their sons in Oklahoma.
Wallace Booker and Whiteford
Stahl spent Sunday in Union City.
C. A. Wright and wife of Get
tysburg were visitors here Thurs
day.
Frank Elsie of Jaysville was
in GreenviIle Friday transacting
business.
Abraham Neff and wife of
Coletown visited in this city last
Thursday.
Lawrence Hamilton has accep-
ted a position in a drug store at
Toledo, 0.
Mrs. VIM. Hahn Of Dayton Wis
tied in Greenville several days
the past week
Herman Trittschuh and wife
of Versailles were Greenville Wis
itors Thursday.
John Haber of Columbus trans
acted business in this city and
Rossburg last week.
Mrs, Rice of Saginaw, Mich. 8,
is here visiting her sister, Mrs.
Pierson, Elm street.
Arthur Schwable of New York
visited relatives and old friends
in this city the past week.
Kintnar BEEN and wife of Med
icine Hat, Canada, are in the city
visiting relatives and friends.
Mrs. Curtis Williamson of Lau-
ra spent a few days the past week
with Robert Wright and wife.
Mrs. Harry Wagner of Park
ersburg, West Va, is here visit
ing her mother, Mrs. Cheeseman.
Mrs. Catharine Frank, 81 years
old, died in the home of her dau-
ghter, Mrs. Harrison Puter-
baugh, west of town, Saturday
noon. Funeral services were held
Tuesday and burial made in the
Dininger Gem etery.
Mrs. Barbara Kimmerle, u
years old, died Friday afternoon
in the home of her daughter
Mrs. George Rhoades, on the An
sonia pike. Funeral services were
held Tuesday and burial made il
the Pleasant Hill cemetery.
George Bliss, husband Of Jen
rie UIiery, who is a daughter o
Samuel Ullery, formerly residinl
on West Third street, this city
died in his home in Logansport
Ind, and his remains were bro
here Tuesday for burial. He wa
about 60 years old.
The remains Of Miss Ado1
Viola Hartzell, daughter of til
late Harrison Hartzell, who die
in the home of her brother, Ha
ry Hartzell. in Toledo, we
brought to this city for buris
She was As years old. Funer
services were held Tuesday in tt
Baptist church.
Mrs. Sarah E. Zimmerman,
years old, relict of the late Abr
ham Zimmerman. died last F.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-03-23

Ine CITY.
E. ]. Rich, a young business
man of Union City, was commit
ted to the Dayton State Hospital
last week by Probate Judge Boil.
His mind became unbalanced
through business worry and re-
ligious excitement.
The Banner coal office was bur-
glarized last Thursday night and
the safe tampered with, but not
opened. A few cigars, tobacco
and chewing gum, which was
carried as a side line, were taken.
Entrance was effected through a
window. They left no clew which
would lead to their identity.
Those who took the rural route
carrier examination in this city
last January have received their
grades from Washington City,
although the successful appoint
ees have not been made public.
It is said the grades ranged from
80 to 80, with a few below the 80
mark, and not many over 80.
Mrs. Nettie May Pearson died
of consumption Sunday morning
in the home Of her parents, John
Dispennette and wife, East Main
street. She leaves a child, faith
er, mother, brother and three Sis
ters, her husband having preced-
ed her in death about eight years.
Funeral services were held yes
terday at Gettysburg, where bur-
ial was also made.
Upon our roll of nonor TO-DAY
we can pIace the following nam.
ed patrons
Sarah M. George.
B. A. Platt.
Michael 10y.
Joseph Cole.
Henry Cole.
w. S. Cole.
w. H. Hawkins.
L. S. Clapp.
Samuel Roger.
Elizabeth Harding.
Ora Snuff, who so cruelty beat
his twelve-year-old boy week be-
fore last, was arraigned before
Juvenile Judge Bowman Saturday
morning, and entering a plea o.
guilty, was fined 5000 and sen
fenced to one year in the Toled'
workhouse. Before being sen
fenced Snuff broke down AM
cried, and said to the Judge,
have always been good to my bo
| and gill. For two years / hav
kept them myself and have ser
them to school and to Sunda
school. I was drunk when dl
what | did and I suppose l didn
realize that I hurt my boy
much as they say | did,"
speaking of this case, Judge Bow
man said he was forcibly remin'
! ed of Charles Dickens "Oliv'
Twist" who had been beaten az
abused into a state of submissio
A AS no prisoners are now being r
e ceived at the Toledo workhou'
! on account of an outbreak OF sma
: pox in the prison, Snuff beg
e his sentence in Jail here. If
/. cannot pay the fine, he will l
i pooin q oy.icOnnT. over two wears
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-03-23
Every Family II

Darke County should be
well supplied with good,
interesting and instruc.
tive reading. Just wha,
you want is the Green.
vile Journal, which will
be sent to any address ir
the county for S1.OO pey
year; six months 70 so
cents out Of the ca 7tv
fo1 $1.16. Did you eve,
stop to think that in one
year the Journal furnish
es TWO Thousand, nine
hundred an tw9've col.
umns - matter
And a.. x. .a4y S1.CO--,
less than two cents Der
weekI Come in and give
US your subscription, and
if you have a friend living
at a distance who would
appreciate the news from
old Darke, you couldn't
do a better act tnan to
make him a present of
the Journal for one year
Friends, give this matter
a careful thought.
%No subscriptions
taken unless Accompan-
lea with the cash.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-28
WOOD ARRIVES IN CT ~
Deering Representative Says Lesisla.
tors From Northwestern Part Of
State Not COMING STRANGERS

Legislators from the northwestern
part of the state are not coming to
Bismarck strangers, according to H.
R. Wood of Deering. one of the four
representatives of the Twenty.ninth
district, who arrived in the city yes
terday and is making the Mckenzie
his headquarters until the Northwest
opens.
Representative Wood, who has been
resident Of Ward county about Is
years, farming near Deering, stated
last evening that legislators to the
number of 60 from the northwestern
part of the state met at Minot week
ago Tuesday and held a "get-acquaint-
ed meeting. The senators and rep
resentatives from that part of the
state, he says, should reach Bismarck
this afternoon, over the 500.
In the opinion of the representative
from Deering, the Office of state mar
shall is just political gift and should
be abolished. Mr.. Wood would like
to see legislation that will work ef-
fectively for the preservation of the
wild game of the state.
Mr.. Wood is a son of Edward &.
Wood, vice president of the NOn-par-
tisan league, and arrived in Bismarck
from Fargo, having spent Christmas
with his parents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-28
TR|1T HARRIS FOUND
FROZEN TO DEATH IN
CABIN ON SOUTH SIDE
Thoughtful Have Perished in the
NG5 {
Storm of Tuesday-Found
Lying on His Bed

An open door in a little log cabin
on Eighth street south, with snow
drifted in, last night excited the cur
iosity of Mrs Walter Cater, resident
of that part OF the city, who, upon
glancing in, saw the body of a man
lying on top of bed.
Notifying Chief Of Police Downing
who called Deputy Sheriff WEIGH, an
investigation disclosed the frozen body
of Tritt Harris, colored, for more than
80 years resident of Bismarck and
a familiar figure on the streets. He
had eviedntly been dead "a hours pre-
ceding the discovery of the body, per-
ishing some time Tuesday.
At the direction of Coroner Anton
Beer, the body was ordered removed
to the Webb undertaking establish
ment to be prepared for burial. An
inquest was not necessary.
Harris, about so years of age, was
q county charge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-28
FIRE LADIES'.

Special mention is due the city fire
department for the efficient manner
in which they fought the flames that
threatened the east portion of the
city Wednesday morning.
The conditions under which the fire
"laddies' worked were unusual and
severe in the extreme. But they were
up at the tap Of the gong and on
the job before the fire gained great
Roadway.
Everyone knows the odds the fire
fighters had to combat. The loss was
insignificant when it is considered
that the flames were famed by a
wind blowing thirty-eight to forty
miles an hour. This, coupled with
sub-zero temperature and binding
snow storm, increased the obstacles.
49,, 1t was the most severe test the
partment has ever had.
r., They deserve special recognition
for their fidelity to service. l.,
Hats off to the "fire laddies!" -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-28
LANSING'S BLUNDER.

William Jennings Bryans idle chat
ter to Dumba about the significance
to be placed upon Wilson's notes, was
not as damaging as Lansings recent
indiscretion. The nation was hardly
prepared for the warning that it was
near the verge of war. Probably no
secretary Of state with Europe at
white heat over war has ever made
such a statement in absence of any
facts to substantiate it.
President Wilson, of course, insist
ed upon a prompt retraction, which
must have been notifying to the sec
rotary of state. The effect was mos'
unfortunate both at home and abroad.
Lansing has shown considerable judg-
ment and has stood the test fairly
we'll, but this blunder hardly augurs
we'll for the future. 1t has injured
the nations confidence in Wilson's
chief adviser,
The antics of Bryan and Lansing in
the secretary of states Office merely
accentuate our lack of a constructive
foreign policy. Wilson is unfortunate
in not having a man at his elbow that
measures up to Root or Knox.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-28

time for constructive legislation I'M
marred by the usual 1og-rolling and
pork hunting proclivities.
OF course, the budget drawn up by
the present commission will be re-
vised and overhauled by the legisla-
ture and the new department heads
who assume office next Tuesday, but
even if the system alone is success
fully inaugurated much will have
been gained over the former hit
and miss procedure.
Senator Kretschmar, a member OF
the commission, is a hOldOver in the
senate, and probably by virtue Of his
membership on the budget commits
sion will be assigned to the appro-
prations committee. At least, he
should be a member of the commit
tee if Lieutenant Governor Kraabel
desires to expedite business.
The rapid increase in the amount
and Importance Of state expenditures
is potent argument in favor of the
budget system.
Illinois found that her expenditures
rose from $16,OO0,OOO in 1905 to s46,-
100000 in 1915. New Yorks prelim-
mary estimates of next years expend-
lures are placed at $SO,OO0,000 or
$22,OO0,OO0 more than this years.
Under North Dakota's law, the state
auditor must have ready five days
after the opening of the session
tentative budget and a statement of
every source of income for the next
two years.
This is a decided improvement, but
it remains to be seen how we'll the
system will work. Doubtless the law
can be strengthened and made more
effective
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-28
SUPREME COURT
FROM RAMSEY COUNTY.

Gram Construction Company, a cor
poration, Plaintiff and Respondent,
Minneapolis, St. Paul e. Sault Ste.
Marie Ry. Co., Foreign Corpora
ton, Defendant and Appellant.
Syllabus: Cd Complaint examin-
ed and held sufficient to justify a re-
covery for damages for the deprecia-
ton in the value of premises occa-
stoned by the construction of a spur
track of railway company upon a
public street.
CD In North Dakota an abutting
lot owner owns the fee to one.half
of the street. In North Dakota the
constitution does not merely provide
that property shall not be taken for
public use without just compensa.
ton, but that it shall not be taken or
damaged.
(3) Where the fee in public
street is owned by the adjacent lot
owner, and the constitution provides
that no property shall be taken OF
damaged for public use without just
compensation, the spur track of a
railway company is burden or servi
tude upon the interests of the lot
owner, and damages may be recover.
ed for the depreciation in the value
of the lot, even though the plaintiff
does not seek specifically to recover
damages for the value of his interest
in the street.
(D Where damages are sought to
be recovered for the depreciation in
the value of a lot occasioned by the
construction of a railway track, it
will be continued, and in estimating
damages, the jury may take into con
sideration all of the surrounding cir.
cumstances, the nature of the track
the difficulty of access, if any, the 10.
cation of the property of the plaintiff
its connection with the outside world
and its reasonable and probable use
and even specific cases of annoyances
and inconvenience in the past
Action to recover damages for in
juries occasioned by the construction
of spur track in a public street.
Appeal from the district court Of
Ramsey county. Hon. c. W. Buttz, J
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-28
VANGUARD ARRIVING.

Bismarck is prepared to handle this
session Of the legislature better than
any since statehood. . e..
The prime necessity at time like
this is hotel facilities No city in
the state can surpass the capital in
this respect.
Three more hotels have been added
to the list Of hostelries since the last
session. They are: The Annex, The
Van Horn and The Northwest. Be-
sides, there is the addition 20 the BIS
marck hotel. The Mckenzie is build
ing an extension to the west that
will eventually enlarge the capacity
of the hotel materially.
These increased facilities. together
with the Grand Pacific, The Bismarck
and The 500, should be adequate to
care for the crowds that will attend
this session, probably the most
unique in the history of the state.
Bismarck welcomes the legislature.
Every civic agency is at the disposal
of the lawmakers and visitors who
come to watch the legislature in &C.
ton.
This city desires to make the stay
of the legislators and other guests as
pleasant as possible. No special fes.
tivities will mark the opening of the
session, but the city should leave
nothing undone to assist the new
corners in getting accommodations.
The Commercial club, without de-
lay, should establish an information
bureau at the Northern Pacific and
500 depots, where strangers can be
directed to the various hotels, given
a map of the city and such directions
as may be necessary.
Already the vanguard is arriving
and within few hours the prelimi-
naries will be on in full swing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-28
HAGAN'S CHIEF DEPUTY
FORMER SUPERINTENDENT.
STARK COUNTY SCHOOLS
Lloyd RAIDER of Dickinson, Took
Deep Interest in Agricultur.
al Lines-Purchased Farm
Especial to the 1rioune.)

Dickinson, N. D., Dec. 2S.-Lloyd
RAIDER, chief deputy to j. M. Hagan,
commissioner Of agriculture and Ia
Dor, goes to Bismarck we'll equipped
for his new duties. He came from
Stark county Is years ago, having
been engaged as principal of the Tay-
lor school. iai.
He was veryEt successful as an in
structor and was subsequently elect
ed county superintendent of schools,
serving acceptablyl for two terms.
During this. time he took a deep in
terest in agriculture and saw great
possibilities in the farming business,
became the owner of large tract of
land just north of this city, and start
ed milk dairy some years ago,
supplying a large number of custom
ers here. His farm is we'll equipped
for dairying, having a slo and other
modern appliances. A competent man
will be left in charge of the farm.
Mr. RAIDER left for Bismarck Thurs
day and as soon as possible will get
a house. His wife. daughter and son
will join him at the Capital City.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-28
IS At LARGE
MOntanan Who Shot Pat Savage and
Wife Is Believed to Have Made
For the Canadian Line,

Crosby, n. D., Dec. 2S-William
Hamilton, who shot Mr.. and Mrs. Pat
Savage. his neighbors, Monday night.
at Culbertson, Mont, has succeeded
to date in thwarting arrest. Montana
officials believe he has made for the
Canadian line.
Without any provocation, as far as
officials can learn, Hamilton entered
the Savage yard and fired at Mrs.
Savage, the shot striking her face.
Several penetrated the left eye-ball
and will result in the loss of sight
in that eye. !. 49,
Running to the relief of his wife,
Savage received the second shot from
the gun in the neck. He escaped
death almost by miracle.
The last seen Of Hamilton was on
horseback, headed directly for. the
Canadian line. He has a wife and
children.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-28
STATE BUDGET,

Arguments in favor of a state bud
get are many. North Dakota is just
inaugurating the system and the leg,
islature to assemble next week will
be the first one to receive orderly in
formation as to the neecs of the vari-
Gus state departments from budget
board.
Much time will be saved. The leg
islative committees instead of vast
ing many days in hearing the various
institutions and departments will have
all these estimates before them.
There is no reason why the appropri-
alton bills cannot be gotten out Of the
way early in the session, leaving more