davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-06-08

father Johnny Floyd was a Civil
war soldier and my friend
NV Post is Benz. F. Butler Post
No 81, Dept. of Oregon. We have
AZ members now in good standing.
We with all other posts are losing
members by death fast, Whlle Dut
few recruits are coming IN.
NV good wishes to everybody VINO
orer knew met. C. WILSON,
Portland, Ore.
Mr.. Wilson'S poem follows:
Boys in Blue
When the Comrades nave oeparteo'
when the Veterans are no more,
When the bugle call is SOUNDED on
that everlasting shore,
When life's weary march IS ended
when the campfres slumber long,
Who will tell the world the story
when the "Boys in Blue" are
gone?
who will tell about the marching
from "Atlanta to the Sea-"
| who will halt and wait and listen
when they hear the reveille?
Who will Join to swell the chorus OF
some old Grand Army song?
who will tell the world the story
when the "Boys in Blue" are
gone?
Who will tell Of Appomattox ana the
glory that they won;
When defeat was on our banners,
who will tell about Bull Run?
How in prison pen they suffered,
how they watched and waited
Who will tell the world the story
when the "Boys in Blue" are
gone?
Who will tell about enlisting of
three hundred thousand more; !.
How thew rallied ground our f1ag," J"
how they sent it to the fore;
How thev crushed that horde OF
"Johnnies," how they fought
against the wrong?
VINO will tell the world the story
when the "Boys in Blue are
gone?
Who will tell of Abraham Lincoln
when he held the wheel of state;
Who will rise to act his greatness
as the Chief among the Great;
who will tell of Grant and Sherman
and that patriotic throng?
Who will tell the world the story
when the "Boys in Blue" are
gone?
Will our children's children tell it?
Will they tell about the foe
That their grandsires met in battle
fought so many years ago?
VIII they cherish dear Old Glory,
will they learn to love it long?
Who will tell the world the story
when the "Boys in Blue" are
gone?
You must tell the story daughters,
just as long as life is spared;
You must never be unmindful what
the veterans did and dared.
You must hold aloft our banner for
it's splendid laurels won.
You must tell the story, daughters,
when the "Boys in Blue" are
gone.
Sons and daughters of this nation,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-06-08
Jene Gribble's of Bartlett.

Jene Gribble's of Bartlett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Wallace mo
tored to Stockport Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newhurn YarnelI
of Indiana are visiting at the home
of Mary Updike.
Dale and Leo Lochary of Stock
port spent Sunday with Cecil Wal
lace.
Idenys Eddleblute spent last week
with her aunt Rena Yarnell of Gas
town.
Children's day services will be
held at Oakland in the evening of
June 18.
Rev. L. o. Lineberger and wife
returned home Friday after attend
ing quarterly conference and also
visiting relatives at Constitution.
Eta Wallace and Nena Wilson
spent Wednesday at McConnelsville.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-06-08

Mrs. Eta Wallace attended COM
mencement exercises at GAINESVILLE
high school Friday night. She was
accompanied home by her daughter
Louise.
The quarantine will be lifted
from the home of o. G.. Wallace's
this Monday. They have been
having scarlet fever.
Mildred and Lillian Wallace spent
Sunday with Flora Morris.
Floyd Clutter and family spent
Sunday with H. A. Morris and fam
lily.
Doris Walker spent Sunday with
Flora Morris.
Gladys Eddleblute spent Sunday
in Stockport.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-06-08
WESTERN MAN SENDS GOOD
LETTER AND VALUABLE POEM

Dear Old ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
day, visiting schools, celebrating
Grants centennial birthday, have
passed, and as there is not much Of
interest on the docket just now
thought it a good time to tell Of
some OF our Grand Army dolnes
here which I think will be of inter
est to the Phil Sheridan Post back
there in McConnelsyille-bo Post
and Relief Corps. About March
we. the Ben Butler Post and Corps,
gave an oyster dinner. I was the
main instigator in getting it up and
furnishing the oysters. 1t may be
strange to you people that eastern
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-06-08
RURAL DALE

Rev. Rough, minister Of Rural
Dale Baptist church, preached an
instructive and entertaining sermon
Sunday. There was a very good at
tendance. He also gives lecture
on the Book of Genesis in the even
ing following the preaching services
which are at 1920 o'clock every
two weeks and which are very en-
tertaining. There is also good at
tendance at the Baptist Sunday
school, with Harry Hall superin-
tendent.
Chldren's day services at the
Baptist church will be held Sunday,
June 18.
l.. F. Roberts visited last week
with his daughter and son-in-law
Mr.. and Mrs. Musser Of Jane Lew,
w. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Frame and
two children of GAINESVILLE were
week end visitors with relatives
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Bitcher and
daughter Wreatha motored to
GAINESVILLE Saturday.
Winona Standfield has returned
after a few weeks stay with friends
in Newark, o.
Mr.. Sheppard of Rix Mills was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson
Jackson and daughter Bernice last
week.
]. F. Allen is still complaining of
the hurt he sustained several weeks
ago when he fell from a veranda he
was helping to build.
We are very sorry to hear of Mrs.
Sammy Scott's illness, and hope she
will speedily recover.
Mrs. Yes Sines and daughter Ag-
nes were callers at our home one
day last week.
VIM. Miller and son Roy motored
down to Ed Rays Sunday evening.
Ora Bird had a very fine cow to
die last week; cause of death un-
known
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-06-08
GET A FAN
And Keep
Cool

Beginning next Monday,
we will give away 500 fans,
each bearing a number,
and each night from that
date prizes will be given
away. All prizes will be
useful articles. Here are
the rules: Each night sew
eral numbers will be shown
on the screen, and the par
ty present and holding the
fan that has that number
will be the winner. On
next Monday and Tuesday
nights, the beginning of
this publicity campaign, we
will give 25 pounds of a
good grade of coffee, and
each week, the house pro-
gram will give the list of
prizes. So come out Sat
urday night and get a pro-
gram, which will give all
the details.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-06-08
Good Help in Summer

Sons and daughters of this nation
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-06-08
To Stop Coughing at Night

A summer bronchial cough keeps
not only the sufferer but other men,
bers OF the family awake. Alfred
Barker, 1861 Avondale ST., E.
Liverpool, O., writes: my boy was
suffering from bronchial cough
for or weeks. Foley's Honey
and Tar has done him wonderful
good" No opiates. Sold Every
where
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-06-08
FIRE e
YourBaby's
Picture

Mr.. c. G. Brooks, our
local photographer, will
take and make you a free
picture of the baby. This
applies to out of town resi-
dents only. BABY Week"
for out of town residents
will be about the middle Of
July. Only q limited num-
Der of slides can be used,
so the first that get in on
this will be not disap-
pointed. Baby Week" for
the town folks was very
successful, and all were de-
lighted with the pictures.
Get your baby to the pho
tographer between the
dates of June 10 and "a,
and get a free picture, we
will do the rest.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-06-08
Will Surely Help Others

Rheumatic pains, swollen, aching,
stiff joints and muscles, dizziness
and blurred vision are symptoms of
kidney trouble. Mrs. A. Lechner,
1929 Main Ave-, Clifton, N. j.,
writes: "Foley Kidney Pills help
ed me and l gladly give permission
to use this as a testimonial for they
will surely help" Sold Everywhere.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-06-08
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT
FOR SHERIFF

will be candidate for sheriff
before the Republican primary next
August. AS we are known by the ma
jority of the voters of Morgan coun-
ty, by our past record, we put our
success in your hands and kindly
thank you in adance for what ever
that may be. Very truly yours
w. M. NEWTON.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-06-08

Indigestion causes worry, nerv-
business, sick headaches, biliousness,
coated tongue, bad breath, bloating,
gas, constipation and constant dis
tress. Henry c. Thorne, 1902 Har-
rison Ave, Boston, Mass, writes:
"Since taking Foley Cathartic Tab
lets / feel fine" Cleanse bowels;
sweeten stomach; inyigorate liver.
Sold Everywhere.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-06-08
For Mean Summer Cold

Rev. w. w. Smith, Pennsgrove,
N. j., Box IL, writes: II have tried
many different medicines but none
relieved the cold in my throat until
1 used Foley's Honey and Tar" No
matter how depressing a summer
colds tearing cough may be, Foley's
Honey and Tar will sOothe, relieve
and heal. Sold Everywhere.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-06-08

you must tell of triumphs won,
When on earth our work is ended
and the Veterans have passed on.
You must cherish dear cold Glory"
and its teachings pass along,
You must tell the world the story
when the "Boys in Blue" are
gone,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-06-08
OAKLAND

Mrs. Anna Ball spent Sunday
with her sister Mrs. Ella Gheen.
Miss Elizabeth Brannon visited
part of last week with her mother
Mrs. Martha Brannon.
Catherine Cheadle and Mayme
Mills spent Sunday at the home of
Chas. Eddleblute.
Harry Hooper and family of
Chesterhill spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Jefferson Dyke.
Emmett and Walter Mills who
are employed in Palmer spent Sun
day at home.
Ella Morgan spent part of last
week with Mrs. T. A. Wilson.
Roy Blackburn who is employed
in Lowell visited over Sunday at
his home.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-06-08
ROXBURY

Mrs. E. E. Abel of Parkersburg,
w. Va, spent from Monday until
Thursday with her parents ]. N.
Wallace and wife.
c. w. Travis and wife and sons,
Forrest and Daryl, and daughter
Enid, were Sunday visitors at J. n.
Wallace's.
George Loar visited his mother
Mrs Susie Chadwick, Friday, who
went to the hospital at GAINESVILLE
two weeks ago to undergo an oper-
alton. She IS doing fine.
Miss Louise Wallace who has fin
ished high school at GAINESVILLE has
returned home.
Miss Lola Mills is working for
The Monroe journal., 1922-12-19

isllsent saarches. undertaken ~ the In
stigatiOn Of the Austrian government.
nothing defis.te was ever heard OF the
ship or the members Of the crew.
though rumors that Archduke Johann
had been Saen M many tiunS and in
many places have been current from
mat day ~ ,his. The most credible NJ
these repnrts is that made by an OH
clal investigator of the Uruguay gov
ernment. who secured aftidavits 10 the
effect that the Margharita had put
In nj a lonely place on the coast
~ that country. where the maine had
been painted out and she had then
sailed NJ the Uruguay river. "orIh.
the report stateI. had then paid OF his
crew. and with the help If two or three
n his intimate companions had set sail
further inland-hut here the trail was
lost. never 10 he refound.
During the Chilean war Archduke
Johann was reported IN he fighting on
the side II the congresslonalis,s. and,
some ten years later. the son of the
president of Argentina stated that he
had made the trip from Buenos Aires
10 Cherhourg with man who was
Rone other than the former archduke
NJ Austria In addition the lost grand
duke has been 'lncated" In California,
has been identified rs Admiral lama.
gaia of the Japanese navy. and was
recognized by reputable witnesses in
several engagements of the World war,
Evidently the emperor Of Austria never
placed full crelence in ths story of
mis- death. for In Francis Joseph's will
was clause ~ the effect that the
archduke'S estate Of some S10.eNen
was 10 ae held intact until something
definite was learned about his fatea
point upon which the memoirs of the
former kaiser may eventually throw
some lcht. Until this the mystery Of
.Ie lost grand duke must remain as
ne of the unsnlved riddles of history,
The Monroe journal., 1922-12-19
THE LOST GRAND DUKE

THOSE familiar with the pomp and
4 ceremony which hedged In the
former court OF Austria have always
maintained that the tragic disappear
ance of Johann Salvador. archduke OF
Austria. prince Of Hungary and grand
ducal prince of Tuscany. cousin OF
Francis Joseph and son of Leopold III,
was due as much to his radical tend
encles and the fact that he persisted
in airing his views in print as tn his
infatuation for Iudmilla Stubel, the
beautiful daughter of Vienna shop
keeper. In furtherance of this opn'
lon, they advance the unassailable evil
dpnce that Kaiser Wilhelm insisted
upon the punishment of Archduke
Johann when the latter urged an alll-
ance between Russia and Austria In
order to curb the threatened doml-
nance Of Germany In European poll
tics.
Whatever the cause, the young arch
Uukf ItdttlHH w NHt hlHNAIiiA ."
alcted by his royal cousin was to re-
sign All his hon0rs strip himself OF
his titles, convert large portion OF
his estate into cash, and, as the crown
ing insult to his relatives, TO elope
with I.udmilla Stubel, whom he had
met lncognlto some months before.
According to all available reports,
there was no doubt of Ludmllla's
beauty. but marriage between an
archduke OF the royal blood and the
daughter Of a poor shopkeeper was
too much for the high-splrlted Haps-
hurgs TO swallow without struggle
Johann, however. informed all who
brought him messages from his titled
kins,-on that he was no longer of the
royai llse-that he had renOunced
all hs claims to the honors which
were his by right Of birth. and that
henceforth he could be nothing more
than Johann Salvador. private citi
zen Of the world.
Ntpn III OecuHt kHuNH lnhA Nv
really intended carrying through hk
Wild plan. even force was resorted t'
in order to prevent him from contract
ing what was recognized as mesalli
ance. but he concealed bis identity un
! der the name OF John 0rth-the nam'
: which he had used In courting Lud
mIlla Stubel-and the pair were has
tlly married, and then escaped to Lon
don. Here. still retaining his adopted
name, the archduke chartered the bart
7 Marghnrlta, signed up captain sn'
crew and sailed for Sosth America
where the ship had formerly been en-
gagged in the nitrate trade.
The Margharlta's usual course wa
between Buenos Aires and Valparaiso
and, after making several successful
trips, she finally left the former por
I on July 10, 1s90-and vanished a
completely as II The sea had opene'
and swallowed her. Despite the mos
The Monroe journal., 1922-12-19
NUMBER 81"

Tn the potter's field just outside
= the gloomy walls of the Asylum for
she Crimlnally Insane at Mattewan,
n. Y, there is headpiece which
bears the number "SS"-and, back Of
this simple inscription. is a story Of
identity concealed even IN the face Of
the laws most determined efforts
which makes fiction appear pale and
commonplace by comparison.
All that is known of the early his
tory of Mrs. Henrietta Robinson" the
palpably assumed name Of the woman
whose body rests beneath the num-
bered headstone at Mattewan. Is that
she was of either English or Canadian
origin and that she came to Troy n.
Y. in 1851, being always well sup
piled with funds from source which
remained concealed even during the
rigid investigation which followed her
arrest on the charge or murder.
Some months after "Mrs. Robinson
Settled In Troy q strange and appar'
emily lnexplicable tragedy occurred.
A merchant and II young woman who
was living with his family dropped
dead at the table. A post-mortem ex'
animation showed that they had been
poisoned and, despite the absence OF
motive, Mrs. Robinson" who had
been present, was arrested, but re-
fused to say a word even to her law.
yer.
To add to the air or mystery which
surrounded the entire case, the de.
fendant insisted upon appearing In
court shrouded In heavy black veil
which effectually concealed her fea'
lures. All during the trial she sat,
impassive and unmoved, apparently
taking not the slightest interest In the
The Monroe journal., 1922-12-19

eff Russia's children. and adults
as well. are to be saved from death
this winter. from exposure-after
the charity OF America has brought
them through the famine OF last
winter. thsy must be supplied with
clothing" This is.a concensus of
opinion OF the American Relief Ad-
ministration staff In Russia, from
Colonel Haskell down TO the In
spectors. according to their reports
to Herbert .Ioover. head Of the
A. X. A.
From every part Of Russia where
the A. II. A. has been feeding
children and adults. and has been
instituting sanitation and medical
service and inoculations TO save
literally millions OF ives, the story
Is the same--that the children lack
even the barest essentials OF UNDER
wear, shoes, stockings or outer
wear with which to protect them
selves against the rigors OF the
The Monroe journal., 1922-12-19

Russian winter. And the need Of
aid in this direction~for adults, too,
Is indicated by statements OF re-
cently-returnsd~ workers who state
that In cases where Russian en-
ployes have been given blanket
for extra services the blankets have
almost invariably been made into
overcoats Literally. millions Of
children. say reports. have no shoes
-an item which In itself may make
II impossible for them to 60 to Am
erican Relief child-feeding kitch-
ems. Free shoes and stockings have
been provided for 100000 children
who are absolutely without foot
wear. but the whole problem Is
beyond the reach of any general
funds now available.
The American Relief Administra-
tion. to meet this emergency. has
put into effect Clothing Remit
tance. functioning in every way as
does the now world famous Hoover
The Monroe journal., 1922-12-19

conduct of the proceedings. When the
state had concluded its ease. a CON.
paratively tilmsy structure Of eircum-
stantial evidence. the counsel for the
defense arose and. admitting that he
had not shred Of direct evidence 10
offer. introdrcsd the plea Of insanity.
At the conclusion Of the trial and
before delivering his charge 10 the
jury. the presiding Judge called atten-
tion to the fact that no one In the
coVrt had seen the defendants face
and requested Mrs. Robinson" TO lift
her veil
Slowly and with great dignity she
arose. hut made no effort TO comply
with the courts request
"I am here" she stated. In a voice
which penetrated 10 every corner of
the crowded courtroom. "to undergo
most painful ordeal not TO be
gazed at."
The request was not repeated and.
after a deliberation of several hours.
the jury returned a verdict OF
Guilty" and the prisoner was SEN
tenced 10 death-a decree which was
later committed 10 life Imprisonment
by order of the governor. though not
before Mrs. Robinson" had made her
one formal statement In the shadow
NJ the gsllows:
sM-h,n I ap, .l,.aHe sb.A l.a.s1aral
"all will die with me- have prom.
ised to be silent. to die without be-
traying anything
The first Is years OF her life sen-
tence were passed in Sing Sing peni-
tentiary. She was then moved 10 the
Auburn State Prison for the Insane,
where she. remained for Il years. and
finally to the Asylum of the Crim.nally
lnSare al Mattewan. where the woman
uf mystery finally died on May 1. 1898,
after - years in prison. During all
this time. however. She never wrote
letter nor spo'r Il word. save To her
lawyer who visited FER at regular in
tervalS and who admitted that his
services had leen paid for by certain
influential perSmage>' whom he was
not at liberty to rame.
All that was knowa of Henrietta
Robinson" was that She played the
organ at Sing Sing with the touch of
a master musician and that she died
as she had lyed-in silence, utter az,
absolute, leaving as Il heritage some
of the most puzzling questions in the
history of criminal proceedings:
What was the woman's real name
and where had she come from?
Had she poisoned the merchant and
his young guest and. IL So, with what
motive?
Why had she insisted upon conceal'
ing her face during the trial;
II she were innocent, why did sne
refuse for more than half century
10 make any plea for leniency?
What did she mean by her state
ment that she 'hal promised TO be
silent. to die without betraying any
thing?"
Who supplied the funds with which
the lawyer was paid?
The answers to these and as many
more unsolved riddles connected with
this woman Of mystery lie concealed
beneath that simple headpiece IN the
Potter's field ut MatteNan. II head.
stone hearing only the number ''SS."
The Monroe journal., 1922-12-19

Food Remittance. For twenty dol.
lars. sent to the A. r. A. at ~
Broadway. New York. the following
articles. >or their equivalent in val
ue. will be delivered to any desis-
mated person In Russia: 1 "a yards
fifty-six inch twenty ounce dark
blue wool cloth: Z yards of thirty
two Inch black cotton lining;
yards Of twenty-seven inch flannel;
16 yards Of unbleached musln: 3
large black ivory buttons; 1s small
black ivory buttons: 10 small white
bone buttons: . spools No. 30 black
cotton thread: Q spools No. 40 white
cotton thread.
One package will clothe one adult
or two children ,all winter, and re-
mittances ordered for general relief
will be used for neediest caseg
thousands Of which are heart-break-
ing. !
The Monroe journal., 1922-12-19

EyERSHARP pencils and pens, ey-
cry one guaranteed, at the W. j.
Rudge Co.
The Grangeville globe., 1922-01-05

Roberts. Of Cottonwood, Idaho, who,
on June 80, 1919, made Additional
Stock-raising Homestead Entry No.
067S4. for Lot 4. See 10; Lots and 2
end SEA NwA. Sec 30; ny NwA.
rnd SWA SWA, section %, Township
% North, Range 1 East, Boise Meri-
dian, has filed notice of intention to
make three year proof, to establish
2laim to the land above described, he.
fore Hampton Taylor, o. s. Commits
sioner, at Grangeville. Idaho, on the
18th day of January, 1922.
Claimant names as witnesses: Char
les NJ. Gin, John A. Bentley Of Grange
vile and Benjamin II. Cooper, Robert
I. Forsland of Cottonwood, Idaho.
(non-coaD HENRY HEITFELD,
Dee. sian. 8. Register
The Grangeville globe., 1922-01-05
SUMMONS.

In the District Court of the Tenth
Judicial District of the State of Ida
no, in and for the County Of Idaho.
Alois L. Bogner, Plaintiff, vs. Otto H.
Nissen, Lille ID. Nissen, and the Un-
known Owners and Unknown Claim
ants of Lots /, 2, 8, SW IA NE Ii
Sec. 2, Twp. 20 n. r. 2 w. b. M,
Defendants.
The State of Idaho sends Greetings
to the above named defendants.
You are hereby notified that a COM
plant has been filed against you in
the District Court of the Tenth Judic-
ial District of the State of Idaho in
and for the County of Idaho by the
above named plaintiff, and you are
hereby directed to appear and answer
the said complaint within 20 days Of
the service of this summons, if served
within said judicial district, and with
in 40 days If served elsewhere; and
you are further notified that unless
you so appear and answer said COM
plaint within the time herein specified
the plaintiff will take Judgment
against you as prayed in said COM
plant.
The object of said action is to decree
a certain deed to the premises above
described, recorded in Book 45 of
Deeds at page 521 of the records of
said county an equitable mortgage
placed in escrow to secure the payment
of the sum of $4,000 and interest, at
torney's fees and costs, and which
said escrow deed was recorded by mis-
take and to foreclose such equitable
mortgage.
Witness my hand and sea,
of said district court, this .29th day of
November, 1921.
(SeaD HENRY TELCHER,
Clerk
BY HAROLD HARRIS, Deputy.
G. H. Nugent, Attorney for Plaintiff,
Residence and p. o. Address, Craig
mont, Idaho. Dec. 15-Jan. 10