The Journal News from Hamilton, Ohio • Page 5

TH1 IPPBUOAir-KBWB, HAMLTOM, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 1, 1908. MEW COURT TERM BEGINS ON MONDAY Grand Jury Will Begin Its Sitting I I A CA8KS THAT WIJJ; UK INVESTIGATED LM, of The That Aliciidy Hoi-si Filed In Otlie The Comity Clerk. CDAIPIONSHIP OF CITY WILL HE 'J'lllH AINU AT Y. M. A.

MVK. of Tho a a term of the common picas court begins next Monday. The grand will begin Ita session which i occupy about all week. The following are the criminal transcripts BO far filed and which will come up for investigation. State of Ohio vs.

Frank Riley, of minor child. State vs. Pliillp Bnz and Mrs. Philip Bnz, assault. State vs.

John B'lackston, assault to wound. State vs. Joseph Sorber, cutting to kill. State vs. Weiss, a sale ot horse.

State vs. James Chapins, assault with intent to rob. State vs. Roy McNeal, assault! with intent to rob. State vs.

George Henning, assault to wound. 1 1 million Ki'chM Will Meet (Ion TOMIII Ami Uivtat Co'HoM IH The I a game tonight, be- Iwoen (ho Hamilton KrebH team niul the- Hamilton Y. M. C. team on Iho latter's door, promises to attract considerable attention among the lovers of the game.

Fresh from their recent games i the Muscatlne prgaiiizatlon, the champlcms of the world, the Hamilton Krebs will a a strong effort to land the championship of the city. The Y. M. C. A.

team, on tho other hand, Is equally ambitious to assume the title of city champions and a battle royal Is expected. UNDERWENT AN OPERATION MJss Elvira Shaffer of Hamilton In Cincinnati Hospital. Miss Elvira Shaffer of this city underwent an operation for in the Good Samaritan HUMOROUS EVENTS CF THE YEAR 1W7 cinnati The many friends of Miss Shaffer will be glad to learn that her condition is much improved.Dr. Rossohoff had charge of the operation. State vs.

Riley, Frank Kelley and ISylvebter Walker, assault with intent to kill. State vs. John A. Robertson, em- bezalement. State vs.

Aaron L. Buddington, adultery. State vs. Sadie Hoagland, adultery. State vs.

Roy Willmorc, arson. State vs. Ray Gfrber, Harry Combs, 'Hugh Bevis and George Gowkey, larceny. State vs. Edward Moon, lunning game of chance.

Stato vs. Edward Moon i gambling house. State vs. A. D.

Helfrich, leasing room for gambling purposes. State vs. Hugh. Riley, Prank Kelly and Sylvester Walker; rioting. State vs.

John Foley, grand larceny. State vs. Frank Cepluch, grand ilarceny. State vs. Chas.

Love, grand larceny. State vs. Gail Meuke, giand larceny. State vs Bert Carle, grand larceny. State vs.

Marion Kasiniski, grand larceny. State vs. Frank L. Olcott, larceny. State vs.

Harry Jones, throwing stones at a traction car. State vs. Herman Carwice, burglary. State vs. William Hunt, grand larceny.

State vs John Gephart, peace warrant. State vs. John P. Hummel, failure to provide for minor 'children. State vs.

Frank Moon, allowing minor tc gamble. State VE. John Ristcr Harry Williams and H. J. Evorc.

pocket picking. State vs. Carl and Walter Kong, hunting on Sunday. State vs George Strat.L, grand larceny. State vs.

Aloysius Muntell, grand larceny. State'vs. Philip Kuhlman and Emroy Allen, grand larceny and buiglary. State vs. Will Wallace and Geo.

Scott, robbery. State vs. Stanley and Myrtle Moore, assault with intent to kill. PLAN TO FIGHT 'DISEASE. Druggists Will Ha tile Stomach Troubles in Hamilton.

The increase of stomach troubles in Hamilton has led Radcliftc Bros. and Tod Roll to take effective measures to combat the disease. They have the local agency for Mi-o-na btomacli tablets, and in order to induce people suffering with -weak or indigestion to use the rciaedy. offer to supply it with the xiislinct understanding that money be refunded in every case where it does not cure. Mi-o-na is not a mere digestive, hut an absolute slrcngthcner and 3juHdcr-up of the whole digestive tract.

IT you suffer with headaches, giddiness, palpitation, bad taste in mouth, nervousness. coaled tongue, distress after eating. use Mi-o-na and see luiw qnickSy these synijjtoJns ol a weak stomach will disappear. The remedy strengthens the muscular walls of the stomach and increases 13ie flow of gastric juices that nourishment is extracted from the food and the refuse 3s expelled wiihout the aid of purgative or laxative medicines. Jhc stomach and make it do 31s own work by using Mi-o-na.

Do not fuss and nurse it along by tablets that do no lasting good. Make a complete cure of your stomach troubles and replace weakness with strength by using Ml-o-na. IK-mcmber that HadcUJTe Bros. and Tod Koll give a guarantee to re- the money unless 31 cures-They take all the lisle, and there is no danger of yon losing anything except indigestion when you buy a 50 cx-nt box of Mi-on-a- You can "finance" campaign out of money." that want ad. your "pocket Jlepcrt of The John M.

Long tate. Joseph Long, Louis A. C. Long and Carl Long, executors of the estate of John M. Lonj have filed a report in the probate court up to Decem'ber 33.

1907. It shows that on Dee. 31, 190C there was a balance in bank of and due from the Long and Allstatter $10532.81. Including these amounts the receipts during the year were disbursements balance in bank, January 1, 1908, The SomeofThe Comic Narratives Reviewed LAST JANUARY SET A SHARP PACE FOR THE YEAR. The Newspapers Of The United States Have Related Many Amusing Bits Of News Which Are Herewith Reproduced.

A I A J'KICE. Coronation!) and trca- lics and court battle, murder and sudden death, may divide the lir.st pages of a year's papers between themselves--but that is not the whole story of the news. All this may be the important gist of the daily harvest, may influence history or affect the greatest number of people, but there is another side to the subject. This is the "human interest" sort of thing, the trifling happening, which tells as docs nothing else of man's credulity, joys and sorrows--of his daily life itself. Nineteen seven's 365 days have been rich in such news.

The supreme court of Mississippi, for instance, has decided (it was on Nov. 11) that "Go to hell!" is not profanity. An Ohio tribunal has adjudicated Mr. Beatty's whiskers (Wcllston growth) to be worth 101, a gas company, having to pay that sum for their destruction in an explosion. The news dealer, in the Albany (N.

depot has offered a New York Central Railroad time table as the funniest book on his stand The French capital has done even tate with the Long and Allstatter Co: Jan. 1, 1907, balance due estate $10532.81 Sept. 5, 1907, ten per cent dividend 15220.uO Oct. 12 1907, interest on balance 965.55 following is the account of the es- better than these things. The Pans chief of police, having sent out to the neighboring communes photographs of an escaped criminal, in each case submitting six in as many poses of the man, received the following dispatch from a southern district: "Five of the criminals whose photographs you sent already arrested, we are on track of sixth." January Sets Sharp Pace.

January set a sharp pace in this sort of thing The very hrst day of the year George W. Stuart of Newport, set the ball rolling by picking two bushels of coreless apples On the fifth fruit again jumped forward, for a 10-year-old, up at VVillsden, haled before a magistrate for stealing oranges, was condemned to a birching, five strokes per orange, and there were three oranges taken. Upon this, pity seized the plaintiff. "I'll leave the fruit here, sonny," said he "When they're through with Total $20718.34 April 25, 1907, cash to executors 1000.00 July 3, 1907 cash to executors 3044.00 12, 1907, cash to executor 10088.00 Sept 25, 1907, cash to executors 6088.00 Oct. 12, 1907, cash to executors G498.34 Total $26718.34 Real Estate Transfers.

Deeds for the transfer of real estate have been filed for record in the office ot the county recorder as you, you'll enjoy it all the follows: Mary M. Hughes to C.ias. H. Handschin, 4.52 $2,500. acres, Oxford; Kate CIOSE to Eliza E.

1GC, Oxfoul: $1. Elmer E. Cardell to John A. Ilolzberger, lot 3575, Hamilton; $1. A.

W. McFarland and others to JNIeda Herald, part of out lot Oxford; $550 Probate Court. Josephine Buschinski and others filed a motion to require Caspar Cebcrick to give security for costs in the action filed by him against, their, on the ground that he is not now a resident of Butler County. Emma Mark has made application in the probate court for appointment as guardian of Fred S. aged 9 and Hilda Elizabeth Mark, Hged 5 years.

The estate consists of real property valued at $2,000, the rental value of which is $144 per TIIK NEW BEAUTY ('1JUE. 'The St. Louis Times says: The latest -beauty specific will appeal to every woman. In defiance of the often-expressed opinion of medical men, women are drinking tea in order to improve the complexion. Tea intended for this purpose, however, must be taken without either milk or cream, a slice of lemon taking their place.

Kcmon and lea is to act as Charles Belcher of Mount Vernon, is the subject of yet another "first month'' oddity. He was reported dead; local papers published his obituary notices, and Charles laughed so hysterically as a result that his heart was affected. To cap the climax it transpired that the man who had been found dead was really named In the divorce courts the twelvemonth has shown us that, in Lawrence, at least, a wife may not with impunity go through the pockets of her worscr one-third; David Walker's marriage tic was legally cut on just this ground Wilmington, has offered the sight of mother and married daughter defendants in two suits brought into court. But Perugia. Italy, all others.

Signora Balliori asked to be -set free from her husband, claiming he had another wife. P.aliiori calmly admitted this, but added that he had two hearts--why not two wives? Physicians bore out this statement, and the court (with unanswerable logic) decided that two households were perfectly rigiit under the circumstances. Mrs. John Wade of Sioux City, Iowa, asked for release from Mr. W.

and filed iicr petition in verse. "A Matrimonial Idyl" and the heading, and a couple of the the eighty-three stanzas read: same beats great complexion clearer. Women who arc tired after a heavy day's shopping, a long motor car run or a few strenuous hours on the Jinks find a tea an this form has a. most invigorating efiecl. To be beneficial the tea naust be paJc amber an color, very weak.

and 51 asuasl he slowly sappc.l. reslawr- aaals and tea shops report that Uacrc is a great increase in the demand for tea in the llnassian fashion. Dainty little lea hare lieen provided to meet the new tns-'tc. The h3na 3s of A suJ-MiluJc fur man is Jalcst hit-- a dojt Jo a cat Jo vj A 3ac can JZTV asaij jmcar!) A monlcy. In ami jruJ) jour Jiair.

rajc3i. cic aic jiJarcv a IJR'U ijiii an 3ic.su The laaJl. case hangs--like and the cnjw arc very wide at Feats by Feathered Tribe. Ohio. aaj.3 Saj-viJlc, N.

iaa feathered raced each -Jlacr hi March t3ac luickcvc capital turned out a white crow, iloji to nceonaniodatc the slice of wHaich, jaaitc aaalairaily, led a flock 4 Jeruon, and they taper otf al base. PradicalJy ail! the tea used Enptand conif-s from India and Coy- Jon. TJiese teas uero introduced in IJio Wns1, al the World's Fair at SI. the tlae aasjjjjj lame. Hiring to AJaaaai was the coaanty so a weslern beauties can mow bny this specific for the coni- aH Grocery SJores instead of to Hcanty Parlors.

A Tcry JarRo number of Irate tlie paMIr sdtoolfl earli lo lake np some Wnil of employment Ijcfonc Uiry linvo completed! od luck Marian were of llaciaa SaytilJe made rejiHy iaa November. F. Joaacv. tlac aaaoaalla previous, IwaajiJat a jet Jul.ick baialaaai rooster; aaa foaar wrekj. at had ttaraacil snowy white! And SayvaJle wants to know a if 3 aallacr itaifraaak has Jieeai taaaipcr- ajiR watla the New York egj; crop.

NeighJjoraaaK Paaaphaanlon reported (May) A iheta tlaat iaad adopted two tiny after llae of laer own IheRwde wort Sooner or later all WfK j. of feel the need of fc maternal feather school training. The rmployed loys class comtartod by the Y. M.j O. A.

to supply this Warsaw, two. niontJis 'later, marveled at llic return there of Even usual was the record liuiiiing pigeon which liad svmchow itablishcd by Harbura Kilter of Chi- Sr. hah since deposited account in escaped from Us crate at Randolph, while en route to a Texas purchaser. The bird had covered 800 miles before gelling back, February brought Hie original nkidoo baby into the world, HO to speak, of Waterbury, Conn, Charles A Bauby was he christened, the son of pare 23 years old; born on the 23d, and protesting at it all twcnty- lliree times i i the first twenty- hours of hm i here. Bauby 23 to Hi-; the local bank! A prodigy of another sort was reported a from St.

Fn'iicisvillc, 111. At 6 months he could talk; when less than 2 years old lie knew the alphabet; today, at 3 years and 3 months, he has decided he likes Dickens better than Shakespeare, but prefers to both the "trust" stories of the daily newspapers. He thinks he will be a railroad president, when he grows up. Secretary Loujchman of New Central Park received last March the following letter, written, of course, in a childish hand: "Dear Mr. brirg Frances Stevens a baby boy.

A white one, please. Do you bring clothes, too? Yours truly, Frances Stevens." Loughman advised that the department was temporarily out of white boy babies, but had filed the application for attention when the next lot should come in. Old Folk Still Spry. The year's quaint happiness at the other end of' life's ladder include an English romance. Mrs Ellen Biiggs of Stcvenage, Herts, after more than a half-century's separation, sailed for Australia to marry there a lover of icr youth, and this is her 76th year.

That she has three times been widowed will not matter, as the sweet- neart in question has himself survived four wives Another remarkable story came "rom St. Louis John B. Bundren, aged 101, was to wed Rose McGuire, aged 100, a't Tate Springs, after having been separated for eighty eago, 1892, a Krl of 14, she entered the per vice of Mrs. Samuel Faulkner, March 27, the forty-fifth anniversary of her i the "place," she received a gold medal from the School of Domestic Arts. Animals That Amaze.

The doctor-sutyinoniiiK horse has the following for competitors in the year's a i a news: March 1. A pig swam from a wreck off Fortune ashore island, carrying a life-line. All hands saved Price of Felton, the i i i of i Marc-It 8 J. reported Jambs, each provided with Iwo mouths, which eat and masticate at the same time. April 9.

Dr. J. Jennings of Hopkins University demon- stated a star fish can be trained to tricks. He made one of his pets somersaults. May 14.

Mrs. Hollis of Boston, motoring in France, was saved from serious i i an upset by falling on a pig, recently given her for luck June 19 A pet dog Mtiskogec, carrying a lighted a in his mouth and i ahead of his negro master, gave, at a railway crossing, such perfect signals to "stop" an' 1 "back" as to hold up a freight train, which chanced to be approaching. July 24 Mr Santillo's garden, near Stamford, was entered and ravaged by a a i cow. She had to pick the lock with her horn to get in. Sept.

11. A land owner at Albury, Melbourne, surrounded his place with "rabbit proof" wire fencing The next night, i on the watch, he saw a bunch of bunnies climb over; only his presence saved his crop. Samuel Miller of New York City has been "sent up" for ten years for a 24-ccnt theft, Max Rothstein of the same city served his sentence in something less than a. minute William O'Brier, member of parliament for Cork, Ireland, was awarded 3 farthings damages for libel injui3'. Some jewels, alleged to have once belonged to the despotic Ivan the Let New ears.

The wedding probably would Terrible of Russia, were sold in lave come off in style but for an un- York for the cause of present-day toward event. The Sunday freedom (August). Herald, deeming so wonderful a story And Grain ille, Mass, ridded itself of sufficient importance to im i i of a widow who was likely ate a little more closely, discovered to become a town charge by aclver- to be a gigantic fake and exposed Rising a dowry of $500 to go with the public the fakir, an obscure her A farmer took up the offer at government clerk in St. Louis. New England contributed its share such events' when C.

Wilder, aged 96, and Miss Esther Crawford, iged 90, were married in Lowell, after a two weeks' acquaintance and when Bridgeport announced the elopement of srd Skinner, xvho 82, with a maid of only 60, Mary Sayville i roster fame) was enlivened one April Sunday by the odd aptness of Rev. J. B. Hammil's text "Lean not on weak foundations," he announced, and the same instant the pulpit desk col- apsed. Weird Requests in Wills.

In the will department of the 1907 postmortem news there' been "requent oddities. A German widow jcqeathcd jewels at to icr crown prince, and Mrs. Lulu B. Glover of New York City left Mr. Roosevelt her cat.

Snowdrop Low. Juan a Mexican, dying of broken heart because a woman he had never met had not answered his written proposal of marriage, gave icr by will a property amounting to icarlj $400.000. Miss Lydia Pacschkc of West Bend, was the idol he lind prayed to. having been won to lier from a single look at her photograph. Henri Naissant.

a member df the French Legion of Honor, and Stefan Magaisy of New York City bequeathed specified sums for the cost of jollifications at their funerals. Mrs. M. E. M.

Schrocdcr, in April. rcqcstcd in her last testament that licr body be cremated, save only the iicart. which was to be interred between her parents" jjravcs. The nation's capital puts in, pcr- laaps. the strongest bid of all for nineteen seven's strangest story, and it as all trwc.

of course. On March 24 J. W. Jr. thrown from liis buggy by a runaway horse.

The accadcant happened directly before the office Dr. 1 3 Wells Woodward, aai eye and car t-pcciahst. iud it alo chanced Jli.it were scalp SaceratM'Hs wer the eyes The phj sacinatV 80 tiaajjlc loudly-- there the stoop the tlac Iractjous specialist's ni A3! of whach "ceuircd about 3v after WashaaagJoaa ctal the cherry tree. news" rcadj. a tamely after this sort 01" thiaap Hut out in nJaaey.

113 Frank Uoguc 3osl a wal- 3e1 eontaaaiaug $1jSOO whale fishiaag, aud then aloaaj; eaaue Hil Steaa- lirccher. a fellow aaad the pesky purse first east. CASTOR IA JOT InfiutU And CMldren. HM KM YN Hm to of sight. Was it not an English poet, one Edward Young, who once wrote the truth of all such happenings 3 Think naught a trifle, though it small appear, Small sands the mountain, moments make the year.

And infics life. HORSE KILLED IX TRENCH Driver Says Excavation Was Xot Properly Guarded. A valuab'Jj horse, owned by Rosier and Sampson, proprietors of a local cab line, was crushed to death a trench in Noi th. Street last night. The animal was hitched to a.

cab, which was driven by Geo. Towsey, colored, of 12C9 Lane Street. Towsey's passenger was William F. Mason of North Street, who was on his waj home. Recently the Garver Brothers began to make excavations in the street for house connections.

It was into one of these" trenches that the horse fell. The excavations extended from the curb line to the center of the street. Towsey declares that the end of the trench in the center of the street bore a red towards He says he did not know that the exca- light, hut that the end the gutter was unguarded. vations had been made in the street and from the pobition of the light he believed the roadway towards the gutter was passable. THK LAST UXFORTUXATE DeAnnond Makes Faianl ArivM; of The Year 1-'M)7.

AVilliam Stringer was Ihc last man to be arrested by the local police in 1907. Stringer was wanted on a charge of assault.preferred by his wife last Sunday. Officer DeArmond made the arrest. Stringer was released for a hearing Thursday. Revenue Receipts Decreased.

TJac tiaaaaacaal j-tringcncy set in ahi'ial l3ic middle of 3.ivj of a aaa the receipt-- of j3ic Farj-t Revenue tJini taaaie J3u- re- ceajitJ- a decided each aijojjOj the jvraod l3ie after that the receajM'- decaaaed ow iaisj to ahc aai3 tooacro fae or Hicc.itaM? t3aev dad raaaa taaaae Collector naaaa that tin- aaaaataal re t3ac Seif of Resolutions Contain a positive promise to yourself, that you will spend all your Clothing Hat and furnishing Goods money for the Year of 1 9O8, at the Store That Saves You Money. Birthday Present Nothing would be a more appropriate gift for the boy or girl than for you to bring in a dollar or two, deposit it in their name and give them a Savings Pass Book. It would be something every youngster would appreci- .1 ate and at the same time teach them money values. INTEREST IN OUR SAVINGS DEPART- MENT. MIAMI VALLEY NATIONAL BANK ELIMINATE PAT PEES.

In for MAKK More AVnjpin TJiaii Kier Itefore In T3ie total of Ififil were rrconled wHJi I3je jiolJeo Iwr- Ing patrol wagon ma3e rnns. Never in tlie hislorj of tlie department so many arrests or runs ma3e in one year, Claim Against C-, H. D. The adrnaisastr.itor ot t3ie elii5e of John K. IJatJiclacLier, Jr, jm- tliorizcd al Cincinnati to accept $500 from t3ic H.

and D. Railway Company for death. Radical Clianges Contemplated IawG Governing COLUMBUS, OHIO, Jan. 1--Radical changes are contemplated in the laws governing cases of insanity in their relation to the probate court, as well as to the professional standing of physicians appointed by that court to sign certificates of com- mitment.As the law now stands.it requires only one physician's signature, and it matters little how long the signer has been practicing. A number of superintendents of state hospitals met to-day with H.

H. Shirer, secretary of the state "board of and corrections. and discussed the changes. It is proposed to amend the law so that it will be necessary to have two physicians sign the certificates. These physicians, too.

must have had at least five years" experience in regular practice, and. further than this, no certificate can lie signed by any physician who is directly or indirectly onnectc4l i aaiy state institution 01 is related to the subject ex- anaincd. Snch a law will c3iminatc the fat fees said to be paid of the prolate coaarts for poll- reasons. physicians stale ajastataatloaas 3 not a elaame to dap anto the pulilie treasuries for eonajieaasatJoaa, as has Jieen in infirmary case.s and discoaatiniaed 13i J'ur- eaaa of An eJTorl naade. also.

niaJti' 1 deialistaj a part of the treatanent of palient.s. Xn iM- stilaition 3s to have a dentist on Jts regular pa roll. his senkes are seeaircd when ONE MAN BLUFFED OVER FIVE HUNDRED KAO STOMACH TKO1U5L3-: ieeai Mcl the Hv" 4 a a 1nd tronWe. a friend -Kiiir ane a of Ch.iml'er l.iaji's St'onaeli and Lnci Taldet-s. They 3i5 me nmcJi stood thai a iJifua and 33ed in all Today 3 -Jjiri well of i 3wd li-milflc -MRS I.

OWE, Cooper, These are for a3c oy R. K. Bceler, U6 High street and S. H. Bcckr, Main and streets.

Mike Reasor Made 'Em Sit And Take Notice A3IJBK1CAX SOCtETl' OP -EQUITY GETS A HARD Wanted Heiasor To Join OtYMilM- tiou Hut He AVouldn't Do It--Kentucky Fanner Took Strong Stand. AUGUSTA, Jan. 1--Fire hundred mounted members of the peaceful array" of the American Society of Equity were bluffed to standstill by a single man. Mike Heasor. near this city to-day.

The "army" rode up to Heasor'3 home with a great clatter. The 500 found him calmly smoking a pipe while seited on a veranda at the front of his home. Resting across his knees was a shotgun. At his side on the tloor lay another shotgun. The lea Icr of the band demanded lo know whether or not Reasor, an aaidepcndont tobacco grower.

Intended to join the Society of Equlcty. He.iMir's reply was brief and lo tbo ipolnl. "No. I ana not going lo join," he j-iwl. "The flrsl man who enters this a a he from his horse." Meanhers of the drew their revolvers and threatened to Keasor 3f he refused to Join the cictj, he continued Jo puff calmly away hie pipe.

attitude alarmed the "army," It evidently Uioamht had re-enforccmcntn ereled within Ihe house, and tho nwaanlcd men, after a i ode away, Jcaving Reasor with pljw. As a mailer ot fact he was Iho only man on the Jf yen want thrt famJ3y and aettvo dnrluR the Ihem Rocky tain Tea. 'Twill surolf keep tho whole family well. 85c, or Tablets. R.

Peeler,.