davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-11-10
in Gordon, $3.50.

in Gordon, $3.50.
M. Bower to l. R. Bower, 1872
acres in Twin township, $9438 As.
H. E. Nicholas to Charles Am
mon, SO and CLIO acres in Mon
roe township, $4,000.
John H. Martin to E. E. Oil
yer, lot 1863 in Greenville, $4,000,
F. Rifle to S. M Washington,
lot II in Ansonia, $4,000.
B. Puterbaugh to C. Bolinger,
lot 1476 in Greenville, $1,000.
Sheriff to Perry Bachman, AZ
and 46-100 acres in Greenville
township, $4,000.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-11-10
COURT HOUSE NEWS.
PROBATE COURT.

Sale of real estate reported and
confirmed in estate of VIM. Delk.
Second account filed in guard
ianship of Earl A. Hyer, show
ing receipts of $837.O4 and dis
bursemerts of 5000.
Last will of J. P. Miller was
filed for probate.
Order to sell real estate at pri-
vate sale issued in estate of Ma
linda DeCamp. Answer of Mel
son DeCamp filed.
Order of private sale returned
and order to sell real estate at
public sale granted in estate of
Mary B. Hevelling.
Order to sell real estate at pri-
vate sale issued in guardianship
of Edgar Johnson; new bond filed.
Sale of real estate reported and
confirmed in estate of Emma A.
Beall.
Inventory filed in estate of H.
Prasuhn, showing personal pro-
perty valued at $973.6.
Last will of Eli Wilt was ad-
mitted to probate. Eliza Wilt
was appointed executrix under
said will; bond $500. Widow ell
ected to take under said will.
Inventory filed in estate of
John H. Campbell, showing per-
sonal property valued at $685. Al
and real estate at $4,000.
Final account filed in estate of
Andrew Poppaw, showing re-
ceipts of $2447.23 and disburse-
ments of $259.1O.
Last will of Philip Manuel was
admitted to probate.
Andrew Miller was appointed
guardian of Anna Rhoades; bond
$500.
Public sale of personal proper
ty reported in estate of C. F.
Rifle.
Inventory filed in estate of Ma
tilda Washington, showing per-
sonal property valued at $1149. "a.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Dawson E. Whitacre, 27, far
mer, Covington, O., son of J. R.
Whitacre, and Bessie Coate, %,
Franklin township. daughter of
John Coate.
COMMON PLEAS COURT.
NEW CASES.
19415-Joe L. Carter versus
Charles L. Weaver and others;
liquidated damages for $1,000.
1916 John Kellner versus
Michael KelIner and others; par
tition of real estate.
19417-Peter Deweese versus
A. D. Behymer; damages in sum
of 1922. 70 for breach of warran-
ty.
19418-H. M. Briney versus
Charles l.. Weaver and others !;
suit for $500.
19419-Wm. H. Spencer versus
Rosa A. Spencer: for divorce.
1942O-Village Of Rossburg ver-
sus The Indiana Lighting Com
pany and others; to enjoin the
taking up of gas mains.
REGISTER OF DEEDS.
S. A., Ida J. and C. L. Weav-
er to C. F. McKhann, part lots
143, 1874, LAG, LAT in Greenville,
100000.
w. J. Dull to J. P. Fryman,
part lot 1O8 in Pitsburg, S12O.
G. G. Delk, admir-, to P. H.
Delk, ,95 and 44-1OOacres in Neave
township, $500.
G. W. Brinley, executor. to I.
S. Wenger, lot 18 in New Madi-
son, $500.
P. A. Clay, Commissioner, to
F. L. Wallin, 163 acres in Rich
land township, S
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-11-10
CHICAGO FAVORS
SAN FRANCISCO
GOIdeR Gate City Endorsed For
Holding Panama Exposition
STRONG RESOLUTION ADOPTED

Action of National Business League
of America In Support Of the Cali
forna City as the Most Desirable
Place to Celebrate the Completion
of the Panama Canal Bound to
Exert a Wide influence.
The business men of Chicago are
for San Francisco as the most desir-
able site for the exposition to cele-
brate the completion of the Panama
canal in 1915 The National Business
League Of America, on Oct Z, adopt
ed a resolution endorsing San Fran
cisco and this action by such an in
fluential body of representative bust
ness men is bound to exert wide in
f1uence throughout the middle west
and the east.
This endorsement, following close
ly on the failure of New Orleans to
secure Chicago endorsement is par
ticularly pleasing to San Francisco.
The resolution follows:
Whereas, The Panama canal will,
when completed, unite the waters Of
the Pacific and Atlantic oceans and
create new opportunities for the ad-
vancement of American commerce; /;
and,
Whereas, The citizens of San
Francisco, in the state of California,
United States OF America, have pub
licly decla1 ed their intention of hold
ing an international exposition in the
ma-Pacific International Exposition,
to fittingly celebrate the completion
Of the Panama canal; and,
whereas, The Pacific coast has an
equable and healthful climate, and
San Francisco has every modern ia
cility for the comfort and entertain
ment of large concOurse of people,
with ample opportunities for side
trips to other coast cities; and,
Whereas, By any route, a pilgrim
age to the Pacific coast would be
through scenes of beauty and gran
deur unrivaled in any other part of
the world, the trip to the exposition
should be made, at least one way, by
q route through the Panama canal,
in order that visitors and the world
at large may become familiar with
that wonderful achievement; there
fore, be it
Resolved By the Board of Direc.
tors of the National Business League
OF America, that San Francisco be,
and hereby is, strongly recommended
as the proper site for the proposed
exposition; and the board further
recommends that line of commodi-
GUS passenger steamers be establish
ed to ply to and fro, through the
canal, between the Atlantic coast
cities and cities of the Pacific coast,
primarily for the purpose of enabling
visitors to the exposition to inspect
said canal"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-11-10

Rear Admiral Eobley D. Evans, re-
tired, has declared himself In favor
Of San Francisco as the place for
holding the international exposition
to celebrate the opening Of the Pan
anna canal in 1915 He bases his
preference on San Francisco's pres
ent prominence and future as a great
Seaport.-Oswego IN. " Times.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-11-10

Dawson E. Whitacre, 27, far
mer, Covington, O., son of ]. R.
Whitacre, and Bessie Coate, %,
Franklin township. daughter of
John Coate.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-11-10
Palestine.

P. ]. Saylor and wife visited
at Coletown Sunday.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Universalist church will serve
the lunch at J. R. Hills sale.
The Disciple church will give
a pie social on November 10.
The bean supper given by the
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-11-10
ICE CREAM
The most delicious

The most delicious
Of all things is a dish Of
Ice Cream. No one needs
to be told that. Then
when that delicious Ice
Cream is added to one Of
our luscious fruity sodas
it is quite beyond our i'm
aginatiOn how to think
Of anything more pleas
ing or satisfying. Try one
and you will think the
same. Any flavor you
want.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-11-10
Y. M. c. A. CAMP NEAR COLUMBUS

A LTHOUGH scarcely Camp Budd
the of the Committee the NJ
c. A. there hundreds throughout the
the visit this
picturesque
the Olentngy Columbus
The approximately
$4,000 The
utensils while the will
state whether NJ c. A in their The
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-11-10
Puff Biscuits

Three cups of -four. three teaspoon.
fuls of baking powder. little salt,
and work in two tablespoonfuls of lard
Add milk enough to make a rather
stiff batter and drop from a spoon into
gem pans,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-11-10
Official Report of the Ohio De-
partment of Agriculture.


partment of Agriculture.
The estimated area seeded to
wheat for the 1911 harvest shows
but a small increase over the 1910
area, as reported by the town.
ship assessors. A wide discrep-
ancy, however, existed between
the 1910 acreage as estimated by
the correspondents and the actu-
al area as reported by the asses
sors, hence the present estimate
shows a substantial increase in
comparison with the area report
ed on the corresponding date one
year ago. The growing condi-
ton of the plant is excellent, be-
ing estimated at 102 per cent
compared with an average. Wea-
ther conditions have been fav-
orable to it's growth. Reports Of
fly in early sown wheat quite
general over the state, but no
serious damage. The average
date of seeding was Sept. 28.
Alfalfa statistics show that
this crop is now grown in every
county in the state. 1t is estim-
ated that the total production this
year was 68, 5l9 tons.
The estimated area seeded to
rye for the 1911 harvest is 81, ,337
acres. This is a decline of ap-
proximately 5000 acres, in COM
parison with the 1910 area. Its
growing condition is estimated at
SO per cent compared with an
average.
Corn prospect shows an i'm
provement of three per cent over
! last months report, being now
estimated at "a per cent compar-
ed with a normal yield. These
figures are based upon 35 bush
| els per acre as normal, repreSen-
ted by 100 per cent. From pre-
sent prospect the harvest should
produce 80, 1884, 1876 bushels. The
crop has been damaged by eX-
cessive rainfalls, and many cor
respondents note that it is mould
ling in shock.
The area planted to potatoes,
as reported by township asses
sors, was 143, 431 acres, and from
this have been produced 12,200,.
! 376 bushels, an average produc,
| ton of IS bushels per acre. This
| is a decline of nine bushels pei
acre, in comparison with last
years average, and a shortage Of
| 18O, ,639 bushels, in total produc.
ton in comparison with that crop
! Condition of hogs is estimated
! at 81 per cent compared with ar
average. Many farmers are rush
| ing their stock to market fol
] fear Of hog cholera.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-11-10
Gettysburg.

very many are looking With a
deal of anxiety, not to say evil
foreboding. One thing seems
evident and that is both parties
or tickets will not be elected.
Yet it could be that some of the
candidates on both tickets may
be elected. AS the canvass clos
es Harding and Harmon both
claim their election, and it would
seem a little singular if they did
not so claim. Whether they are
both honest in their claim will
not say. Of course, neither one
will acknowledge defeat before
the vote is cast, that would be
giving himself away. Whether
right or wrong, opine the vot-
ers of Ohio tomorrow will hand
the plum to Harding and the le-
mon to Harmon. One term of
Democratic administration at a
time is about all the people of
the state will endure, if prece-
dent is considered, as shown by
the history of the state for
great many years. 1t would be
a day of evil omen to have our
great state to take a backward
step. That is what a Democratic
victory would mean. 1t is my
confidence in the intelligence and
patriotism Of the people that in
spires the conclusion reached a.
bove in regard to the result of
the election.
A couple of the legal lights Of
Greenville were here today to at.
tend a case in our Justices court.
H. F. Dershem represented the
plaintiff, Dershem Bros, and W.
Y. Stubbs represented the de-
fendant, The Advance Thresher
Co. The case was deemed very
important, though it did not re-
present thousands of dollars. |
have often thought a Justices
court of much more consequence
than a Common Pleas court for
it is in the former that attorneys
will try to exploit a legal lore to
a greater degree than is usual in
the latter court. This is all right,
no fault is found for the exploi-
tation. While strenuous effort
was made by both, the plaintiff
proved the victor.
Our M. E. ladies held market
in our Town Hall last Saturday
afternoon, and readily found sale
for all the edibles they offered
and at such prices as may en-
courage them to make the ven
ture a regular thing.
|. B. Miller returned home last
Friday from a trip to New York
City and other large places lying
along his way.
The Presidents Thanksgiving
proclamation is out, enjoining
the assembling of the people of
the nation in their usual places
of worship and there render their
mead Of praise and thanksgiving
to the Giver of all good. Trust
there will be no failure to OBJ
serve the day in becoming man
ner.
Nov. Z. xOB
D%Is your subscription paid? -Ba
The Colorado statesman., 1910-11-05
PARIS TIRED OF BUTTONS
Novelties In Tailor Suits TOR ra'
Show Smart styles Sure to
Be Popular.

A tailor suit has been observed IN
Paris that is as common as the chest
nut leaves and which we have seen
seldom in America. Ten to one II Will
be the suit of the autumn with u.s. IL
lends itself too readily to the cheaper
style of ready-made clothes, In whlcn
It has already appeared In the nuge
department shops here. and yet II Is
very smart.
The skirt is narrow, more or less SO
according to the inclination, and has
bias band around the edge OF short
narrow coat. The skirt. mind you. has
no bias band. 1t seams are lappea
and stitched, and there is row OF
small buttons for about six inches up
the two front seams.
Paris is very tired Of buttons, SO
these are left of in the suits made for
the American trade. The skirt Is
about a yard and quarter wide, but
this will be enlarged by our tailors.
The coat Just covers the rounded
mart of the hips, and its bias band
runs from three to four inches wide.
The shoulders are inclined to be mar
row, because Iney are hoe PeiuuSu' siN
the buttons, which go straight down
the front, are large bullets of lead
colored metal, or brass If one prefers.
The sleeve is long and plain, the rever
short and square at the edges.
II you want to know just how the
majority of smart women look at noon
at Trouville, Deauvill and the boule-
wards you must imagine in your minds
eye this suit.
The skirt is short, showing dark
gray silk stockings. with heavy clocks
up the sides, and patent leather Amer
lean pumps, with fat bow. which
will be replaced by heavy shoes with
crap tops. A high collar attached to
the blouse shows above the coat, and
in the front is always plated frill.
with lace at its one edge.
The hat is still fat and rather large,
but in the next week or two 1t will
be replaced by a tall, plated turban
of changeable velvet, .bordered with
fur or grebe. There is little trimming
on these hats for noon wear, but for
afternoon use they are repeated with
the addition of pair of Mercury
wings placed directly in front and
made of iridescent pin feathers.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-11-05
A New SILK Braid.

The woman who wants embroidered
effects, but does not like arduous
work, will welcome a new silk braid
that looks like chain stitching. A do
sign is stamped as for ordinary en-
broidery and the braid is sewed on
the outlines by hand. A few filling
stitches or French knot centers in
crease the effect of hand embroidery.
These braids come in colors to match
most Of the new shades of dress ma
terial. They are especially effective
on pongees and shantungs done In
self tones.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-11-05
Some Glove Hints.

Both long and short gloves will be
needed for the fall. coat sleeves being
long, but sleeves for dressy occasions
short.
Among kids. glace, pique. cape and
Mocha will be most fashionable. Suede
and all dull finishes will not be much
worn.
In fabric gloves, chamois-inished
isle still leads in favor. the best col
ors being black, white and yellow
Kid and silk gloves will be shown
principally in black and white. though
tan. slate. mode and. to lesser ex-
tent. blue and green will be in the
fashion.
Finally, embroidered silk gloves
viii continue In popularity.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-11-05

sides and is edged with silk that Ii
cut in vandykes; silk muslin fills up
the opening at sides; two rows OF
gauging are made on the hips.
On the bodice, the front and back
are cashmere edged with silk. and are
tucked on the shoulders. the sides AZ
of muslin. Piece lace is used for ths
yoke and sleeves.
Straw hat trimmed with acacia and
ribbon bows.
Materials required: Four yardscash-
mere 4S inches wide. two yards silk.
three yards muslin 81 inches wide, one
and one-fourth yard lace.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-11-05

HE toilet at the left is of emerald
green satin finished cloth. The
corsage is draped by means of
crosswise plaits In front. and has
= deep yoke of the material which is
cut in one piece with the sleeves. 1t
Is trimmed with bands Of embroidery
to match and with passementerie but
tons. The collar and sleeve ruffies
are of fine lace with jabot of the
same ornamented with little knots of
velvet and buckles of brilliants.
The skirt with raised waist line is
made with an inverted plait in the
middle of the front and is finished at
the bottom with a fiounce of the mate
rial cut in points at the top and head
ed by band of the embroidery.
The other toilet is of moss green
The Colorado statesman., 1910-11-05

cheviot, or light weight cloth. The
blouse is cut in one piece with the
sleeves and is trimmed with applique
bands of black satin which are en-
broidered with cord matching the
gown. The guimpe and sleeve puffs
are of white tulle or mousseline de
sole; the girdle is of black satin fas-
tened at the left side with a pretty
knot.
The skirt has an odd tablier which
forms a point at the bottom where It
is bordered with large black satin but
tons with loops of cord. The back
and sides of the skirt are finished with
a fiounce headed by band of the en-
broidered satin, which also trims the
middle of the back extending from
the top to the f1ounce.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-11-05
EFFECTIVE FOR YOUNG GIRL
Cashmere Would Make Up Well ID
Model That Has Much to
Recommend II.

Cashmere is selected for our model
which has a wide panel taken down
back and front which is left open at
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-05
FOOTBALL

< Some of the prominent college e1evens will have a chance to try out the new rules against stiff opponents today. Princeton will meet Villa nova in a game which will compel Princeton to go faster than in the contest last Saturday. Vi11aneva played a hard game against Carlisle. being defeated by the Indians in a to game. Yale should have e.l. easy time at New Haven against Tufts, while Pennsylvania will go against a fast and we1l-coached eleven in Franklin and Marshall. The Car Iisle Indians will meet Dickinson at Carlisle.
 This week will see the last of the 11aid-week games for many of the eIevens, as every afternoon will be taken up with perfecting new plays for games which are to come later in the season. .Today's schedule is as follows:
 Vale vs. Tufts, at New Haven.
 Princeton vs. Villanova, at Prince
 Penn vs. Franklin and Marshall, at Philadelphia.
 Providence
 Carlisle vs. Dickinson, at Carlisle
 Colgate vs. Alfred, at Hamilton
 vermont vs. St. Lawrence, at Bur 1ington. 9a+,,- any, at Bethany.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-05
American.
KILPATRiCK IN
 FORM PLAYS TODAY
fsnecial from United Press)

New Haven, Oct. 5.-Yale expect ed to have little trouble winning from Tufts football team today in the last nid-week game of the year Kilpat- rick, last years great end, will open today's game at left end, and Dem ing. who won the bunting contest last season, will start at fullback. The return to form of these two athletes has been hailed with joy by follow CTS of the Blue.
 Secret practice for the Yale squad will be indulged in three or four times a week commencing tomorrow. Yesterdays workout was behind clos ed gates There is a large brigade of graduate coaches in town including Foster Sanford, Jack Owsley, Frank Butterworth, Burr Chamberlain, Fred NTurpl1y, George Adee and Harry Holt.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-05
NOTED DRIVERS
 BARRED BY
 VANDERBILT Oldfield and Robertson Can't Compete in Grand Prize
 Race Because Their Employer Criti- cised the Conduct of the Re- cent Vanderbilt Cup Race
Especial from United Press.o

Special from UnIted PFessJ
 New York, Oct. 5.-Practice for the Grand Prize race to be run over the Motor Parkway course on Octo- Der Is, began today. Additional en- tries were announced, one a Ford to be driven by Frank -Kaulick and the other a Sharp-Arrow, driver not yet announced.
 There are no restrictions or any kind on the cars eligible for this race and consequently faster time is ex- pected than was made in the recent Vanderbilt cup race.
 barred because of the concerns s criticisms of the Vanderbilt cup race w K Vanderbilt, Jr., announced to- day that he had returned the com pany's entrance fees. This means that Barney OIdf1eId, George Robert son and Hector Hemn1ory will not appear among the drivers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-05
Brass Go.
BOWLING AND POOL.

Eck1er's alleys have started the season with a rush, every night sees a. large number of the husky rollers working their heads off to hang up records early in the season. The al- been thoroughly .overhauled during the summer months. Pool too, is more than holding it's own at both stores, and the big piano voting con- test runs merrily along.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-05
CAPT. BOGARDUs AGAIN
 HITS THE BULLS EYE

This world famous rifle shot who 1,o1ds the championship record of 100 -1ireo,g in 100 consecutive shots is I1ei lj1eing at Lincoln, ILL Recently inter viewed. he says:-'I suffered long iIIa llIaA sn5 Ilsed several well known kid new medicines, all of which gave me no relief until I started taking Foley Tx;1znav TsG Pills Before I used Foley T1idne3 . Pills had severe backaches end pains in my kidneys with sup nression and cloudy voiding On arisirg in the morning would get Z-.II T7 T7aas7a cFles Now I have taken tI,raa tl.,.e hotties Of FoIey's Kidney Pills and feel 100 per cent better am
 4.fa55sey and again feel my own selfe.s F. B. Brill and Curtis Phar- sseacv $135
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-05
WITHTNGTON RETURNS
 TO HARVARD.
fsnecia1 from united Press.l

Boston, Oct. 5.-Harvard athletic officials announced today that Paul Wilmington of Hawaii, one of the best all around athletes Harvard has ever turned out, has finally accepted the position of assistant graduate manager of Harvard athletics under w. F. CarceIlon. Wilmington will ar rive in time to take up his duties October 20.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-05
M MATEUR A FOO OTBALL
(BY A. MUTT.)

The Edgewood Jrs. played the West erns g. tie game Sunday morning at the circus grounds, 6-6. The West erns outclassed the juniors by twenty pounds easily. Goodrowe was the fea- ture of the game.
 O'Brien is trying to get into the game, and he will be found in the Thunderbolt Iine-ur if he can come back
 The Thunderbolt Stars defeated the Berkshire Jrs Sunday at the Willows by the score of Is to 0. in a rough and