davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-09-22
How Good News Spreads.

81 am 70 years old and travel
most Of the time," writes B, F.
Tolson, of Elizabethtown, KY.
Everywhere go | recommend
Electric Bitters, because | owe
my excellent health and vitality,
to them. They effect a cure ev-
cry time" They never fail to
tone the stomach, regulate the
kidneys and bowels, stimulate
the liver, invigorate the nerves
and purify the blood. They work
wonders for weak, rundown
men and women, restoring
strength, vigor and health that's
a daily joy. Try them. Only
SOC. Satisfaction is positiN ely
guaranteed by VIM. Kipp's Sons
Co.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-09-22
Ninevah.

Owing to the rainy weather
there is still some tobacco to cut.
Seeding of wheat is in prog
ress, but what is to be sown in
corn ground will be a little late
as the corn is not ripening very
fast and there is hardly any cut
yet.
Mrs. Peter Unger and children
returned Saturday from weeks
visit with her parents at Latty,
Ohio.
One of John Fourman's boys,
the one at home, will be operated
on today for appendicitis, owing
to which there is no school to-
day, his brother, Russell being
the teacher.
w. G. Ludy's and Isaac Un.
gers were Sunday guests of
Willie Fourman's.
Dale Bowers was at Arcanun
Sunday afternoon.
Willis Rogers and family visit
ed at Elman Tewnsend's Sunday
Sam Ludy and wife went tt
Arcanum Sunday afternoon il
their auto.
Pearl Unger's and Sam Hus
toms attended the Troy fair.
B. E. Delk and family spen
Saturday night and Sunday il
Hollansburg.
| Sept. 19. GAIL.
! a@.Subscribe for the journal
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-09-22
What Constitutes a Sub
scriberP

A court decision has lately beer
rendered in Massachusetts or
what constitutes a subscriber.
The judge firmly believed that
the man who received the paper,
although he never subscribed for
it, is entitled to pay
James Thompson moved, and
William Robinson took immediate
possession and received and ac-
cepted a weekly newspaper that
was delivered to him through the
mails every week. The good-na-
tured editor sent accounts fire.
quently, but no attention was
paid to them by Mr.. Robinson.
Finally there was a day of reck-
oning. Robinson had received
the paper for some time, he in
formed the collector, but he said
that he never subscribed and de-
clined to pay for it. The Judge
personally questioned the defen-
dant, who said that he had read |
and made use of it and was re-
ceiving the accounts, which were |
frequently inclosed in the paper. |
Judgment was rendered in fa-
vor of the newspaper. The judge |
was severe in his criticism of peo-
pie who are receiving papers and
do not think it worth while to
pay for what they receive and
make use of. 1t is an act of dis
he said. One should
acquaint the publisher and pay
for whatever numbers he re-
ceives.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-09-22
An Awful Eruption

of a volcano excites brief inter-
est, and your interest in skin e.
ruptions will be as short, if you
use Bucklen's Arnica Salve, their
quickest cure. Even the worst
boils, ulcers. or fever sores are
soon healed by it. Best for Cuts,
Burns, Bruises, Sore Lips, Chill
blains, Chapped Hands, an d
Piles. 1t gives instant relief.
25c at VIM. Kipp's Sons Co.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-09-22
Saved A Soldiers Life

Facing death from shot and
shell in the civil war was more
agreeable to j. A. Stone, of
Kemp, Tex, than facing it from
what doctors said was consump-
ton. Il contracted a stubborn
cold," he writes, "that developed
a cough, that stuck to me in spite
of all remedies for years. My
weight ran down to 130 pounds.
Then l began to use DR.. Kings
New Discovery, which complete
ly cured me. l now weigh 176
pounds. D." For Coughs, Colds,
LaGrippe, Asthma, Hemorrhage,
Hoarseness, Group, Whooping
Cough and lung trouble, it's su.
preme. SOC, $1.00. Trial bottle
free. Guaranteed by VIM. Kipp's
Sons Co.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-09-22
VOL. 9-EstabIishedi8 1882

the promptness of Grover Cleve-
land the rioting in our capital
city would have been ended long
ago.
| Suppose Harmon had been
president during the Chicago
riots and showed no greater cour-
age and skill than he does now
at Columbus, what would have
become of the great city on the
lakes? 1t gives one the horrors
to think of it. Oh, no, Governor
Harmon is not made for times of
trouble. He is too amiable and
dignifed to strike a telling blow
at the rioters. They know him,
and fear him not. The Demo-
Gratis may nominate Harmon for
the presidency in 1912, but his |
election will not follow. He is |
not the man for the place, as he |
has clearly demonstrated during
the last forty days.
And yet, Harmon made a good
governor for a while. When
there is not much to do but to
appoint officers, and make nice
little speeches at county fairs,
and do fnanciering for the state,
Governor Harmon is all right-a
nice man and good governor. He
is a good captain in fine weather,
but in a storm is not efficient.
Well, let US say it is the mans
nature. Perhaps he is doing his
best, but if so his best is made
quate. Ohio must retire him in
November. The Ship of State
needs a new captain.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-09-22
Debility, the Condition that
Saps your Vitality, Under
mines your Constitution

Many men have been wrecked byI
their own neglect, and if you are reap,
ing the results of your former excesses
or have noticed the slightest loss OF
vigor, nervousness, failing memory,
dizziness, loss of ambition or any other
similar symptom, you have no time to
lose. Each one Of your symptoms
means the serious progress of a disease
or weakness that will certainly rob you
of your strength and unfit you for bu'
siness or a good position in life. DIR.
Kutchin cures these conditions.
DR.. Kutchin's next visit to Green
vile. will be on Friday, Sept. 2Srd
at the Turpen House. Consultation
examination and advice free.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-09-22
ChIIdre1 cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
Q "A ST OR
What's In McCIure's.


The leading feature in the Oc-
tober McClure's is the opening
of a new series entitled Working
Girls Budgets: A Series of Ar
ticles Based upon Individual
Studies of the Self-Supporting
Girls in New York. The series
opens with an article on New
York department store girls, in
which the stories of individual
workers are given in detail.
The second installment of Gold
win Smiths "reminiscences deals
with the founding of Cornell
University, and his introduction
to Washington society. An ar
ticle on John and Simon New
comb is a most curious and in
teresting study of heredity. John
E. Redmond, the leader of the
Irish party in Parliament, tells
in a short and striking article
What Ireland Wants. A number
of letters from Roman Catholic
organizations, challenging Per-
ceval Gibbons account of the
Ferrer trial, together with an ar
ticle by Andrew J. Shipman, en-
titled An American Catholic s
View of the Ferrer Case, are
printed in this number of Nc
Clure's, together with Mr.. Glib.
bon's reply to his critics.
| The fiction in this number is
strong and distinctive. Perhaps
the most striking story is A talt
Out of Season, by Elsie Sing
master. The second of Perceva
Gibbons Adventures of Mis-
Gregory is a vivid searchligh
cast on one of the dark corner
of the African coast. Mrs. Ian
dy's Castaway, by Freeman Put
ney, Jr., and The Widow VIII
, Couldn't Shoot, by Franklin K
Clifford, are the other two storie
in this number.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-09-22
No. II
Newspaper Space.

Every line in newspaper costs
its publisher something. If it is
to benefit some Individual, he
may fairly expect to pay some
thing. You do not go into a gro
Gerry and ask the proprietor to
hand you out ten pounds of sugar
for nothing, even the grocer may
be a personal friend and even
though the gift might not be a
large one.
If the beneficiary of advertis-
ing does not pay for it, the pro-
prietor has to settle the bill.
Nevertheless many people cannot
seem to learn that newspaper
pays its expenses by renting
splce, and that it is just as much
entitled to collect rent for every
day that space is occupied as you
are for the house you rent to
tenant.
Most newspapers expect to
treat religious and philanthropic
enterprises literally, yet in spite
of this many of these enterprises
expect the newspaper to give
them space rent free, while they
carry their job printing to some
other shop. The place for them
to look for support, is the place
they patronize.
Religious organizations, we are
sorry to say, are the worst Of
tenders in this line that we have
% deal with. We believe that
we are just as good Christians,
and are just as generous as the
average merchant on the street.
We therefore cannot understand
Why we are repeatedly besought
% give away our goods, by peo-
ole who would never think of
oegging cream from the milk
nan or coffee from the grocer.
-Gouverneur (N.Y.) Free Press.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-09-22

Wlltul absence charged.
19382-Fanny L. Fast versu.
Willard V. Fast; for divorce, ex
treme cruelty charged.
REGISTER OF DEEDS.
G. c. Gates to M. B. Gates, un-
divided one-half of 100 acres in
Mississinawa township, 81.
| j. R. George to C. Brinkmeir,
2acres in Wayne township, $1,000.
S. c. johnson, admir-, to C. l..
10y, 80 acres iii Patterson town.
ship, $2O25.
F. B. Y. Plummer to w. F.
Younker, 100 acres in Richland
township, $1229.95.
}. S. Reed to L. Burk, a lot in
Ithaca, $500.
E. A. Reed to j. S. Reed, a lot
in Ithaca, 81.
S. J. Requarth to J. C. Req
uarth, 81 and $500 acres in
Greenville township, $1O25.
V. C. Teaford to |. S. Wenger,
a lot in New Madison, $625.
T. H. Harp to Kirk Hoffman,
a lot in Greenville, $500.
j. F. Murphy to VIM. Ansen-
baugh, 3 and 4-16O acres in AL
len township, $3.50.
Sheriff to S. R. Wampler, y
acres in Brown township, $3.50.
W. A. Wampler to J. Wamp-
ler, u acres in Brown township, |
$500.
W. A. Wampler to S. R. Wam-
pier, 18 acres in Brown town.
ship, $52O9.27.
H. WoIfal to VIM. H. Holling-
er, % acres in Harrison town.
ship, $4,000.
j. G. Eubank to C. E. Swiss
holm, a lot in New Madison,
$1,000.
Sarah M. George, admr'x, to
]. C. Reck, 100 acres in Green
vile township, $89OO.
j. Sloppy to J. L. Shaeffer, 62
and 44-100 acres in Harrison
township, $500.
w. H. Vance to L. Wick, a
small tract in Patterson town.
ship, $50.
S. Kleinschmidt to C. K. .Worch,
43 acres in Wayne township,
$4,000.
j. @. Helman to A. Skinner,
40 acres in Mississinawa town.
ship, $265O.
F. U. Schreel to A. McGriff, a
lot in Greenville, $500.
W. Detling to l. C. 10y. 283 |
acres in Brown township, $4,000. |
A. McGriff to V. S. Marker, a |
lot in Greenville, $1,000.
E. Baty to L. Baty, a lot in
Yorkshire, $500.
G. H. Hirsch to M. Hirsch, TT
acres in Allen township, no con-
sideration named.
M. H. Brandt to M. Hirsch, 774
acres in Allen township, 81.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-09-22
Gettysburg.

: ual and weather is assuming tn
condition usual for the time O
year. Few people saw frost, bu
its effects are not visible. Ligh
frost would be helpful to ripel
the growing corn which seems t,
have taken on new life since thu
recent rains.
| A beginning has been made al
sowing wheat. The wet condi
tion of the ground is retardinq
the work of seeding. Corn cut
ting has begun, but little corn
seems ripe enough to put on
shock.
Our village schools began to-
day in other buildings than our
academy buildings. Our child
ren can study and gain knowl-
edge in any building sufficient to
protect them from the inclem-
encies of the weather and give
them comfort.
P. B. Moul and family were
Greenville visitors yesterday.
Charles A. George of Indian
apolis was a visitor here with
his mother several days last
week.
H. M. Dershem and family
were visitors of Ed. Swinger's
family yesterday, and attended
the Sunday school convention
held at Beech Grove.
Jacob Bowman's had P. B.
Miller and wife for guests yes
terday.
Franklin and Monroe township
held an all day joint convention
yesterday at Beech Grove church.
1t was ye scribe's good fortune
to be there and hear the many
good things served. The attend
ance was large, the program was
good and we'll executed and can
not fail to give the Sunday school
cause a new impetus. Prof. j.
S. Roger failed to materialize
with his spread of good things,
much to the disappointment of
many of those in attendance.
The weather was somewhat un-
propitious, but we never knew
Brother Roger to fail from such
cause. We suspect he was sick,
and unable to be there, for he
enjoys to teach as much as many
of us enjoy to hear him. The
occasion was we'll improved by
other speakers, among whom
was a lady state worker, who
gave US a spread of very excel
lent things we'll served.
On next Sunday at 2 pm. our
Adams Township Sunday School
Association will hold a conven-
ton at Oakland U. B. church,
where the Sunday school cause
will be ably presented. Let there
be a generous support, and get
what may be there for us.
Sept. 10. AOB
Stubborn AS Mules
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-09-22

Oficer-WhOse little boy was it jist
fell off the wharf?
Tommy-Dunno. When they fished
aim out he wuz soNean day couldn't
identify him.-Spokane Spokesman
Review.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-09-22
The Trouble at Columbus
BY LEO.

BY LEO.
The Licking county grand ju
=. ry, after a thorough investiga
!" ton of the Newark riot, report
ed that the main cause of all the
rioting and lynching was weak
officials"
This is probably the weak spot
in the administration of the city
of Columbus. Mayor Marshall
is too weak an official to manage
affairs in critical and dangerous
times. Almost any captain can
manage his ship when the sea is
calm, the wind steady, and all
hands on deck in a peaceable
mood. In a storm it is different.
Then the captain shows his ca
pacity or lack of it. Many a fine
ship has gone down because of
incapable officers.
When Theodore Roosevelt made
his great speech at Columbus he
insisted on it that weak and ir-
resolute officers are the bane OF
city government; and he said the
first thing to be done in the stu
alton they were in was to put
down rioting at any and all cost. |
Rev. Washington GLADDEN. had
said the same in his pulpit forty |
days before Roosevelt came to |
the city. 1t is the dictum of
common sense.
Why has it not been done?
The answer is weak officials.
Mayor Marshall is not the man
for the crisis. Suppose a man
like Grover Cleveland was or
Theodore Roosevelt is had the
chief control of things in Colum-
bus during the strike, would the
rioting have continued all these
weeks? Either of these men
would have ended the trouble
long ago with a vigor which be-
comes the situation.
The people of Columbus, many
of them, petition the governor to
remove the present mayor that
law and order may prevail ever
more. Perhaps MarshalPs re-
moval might be a blessing, but
why not put some of the blame
on the governor himself? He
has called out troops and kept
them in Columbus at great ex-
pense to the state, and fears to
use them to put down rioting.
What is the use of calling out |
military forces and do nothing to
put down anarchy in the city?
1t seems to US that both the
governor and the mayor have
been playing politics all these
days of rioting. They think of
reelection, perhaps, and fear to
deal a telling blow for law and
order for fear of losing votes.
And as a result of their cunning
inactivity they forfeit peoples
confidence, and will lose more
votes than if they had acted
promptly and sternly.
Have they forgotten the stern
ness and promptness of Grover
Cleveland in dealing with the
rioters of Chicago? They were
burning cars and manning citi-
zens as if they had nothing to
faar from tho 0overnmant at
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-09-22
Stubborn AS Mules

are liver and bowels sometimes !;
seem to balk without cause. Then
there's trouble Loss of Appe-
tite-Indigestion, Nervousness,
Dependency, Headache. But
such troubles fly before DR..
Kings New Life Pills, the
worlds best Stomach and Liver
remedy. So easy. 25c at VIM,
Kipp's Sons Co.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-09-22
CREENVILLE, OHIO, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER %, 1910
COURT HOUSE NEWS.
PROBATE COURT.

PROBATE COURT.
Order of private sale returne
and order of public sale issued i
assignment of Julia A. and A. ]
t Miller.
l First account filed in estate O
John A. Tillman.
First account filed in estate Of
Emanuel Miller.
Petition to sell real estate flee
: in guardianship of Nancy A.
Martin.
Fifth account filed in guardian.
ship of Joseph A. Reiling, show
ing receipts of $474.23 and dis
bursements of $59.39.
| Petition for allowance of claim
filed in estate of w. E. George.
Petition to sell real estate filed
in estate of Margaret Ryan.
Inventory filed in estate of Ell
la Evans, showing real estate
valued at $500. Petition filed
to sell real estate.
Order of appraisement issued
in guardianship of F. Scipio Leh-
man.
VIM. Freel was appointed ad-
ministrator of estate of Frances
E. Freel; bond S14OO.
Petition filed to sell real estate
in estate of Joseph Scott.
MhICIGlhNL l4lCEN DID,
John Wan, 81, laborer, st.
Henry, O., and Mrs. Mary Rel
gle, AZ, Allen township.
Hal McCallister. &c, electric
ian, Columbus, O., and Matilda
E. Hoelscher, 20, Greenville
township, daughter of William
Hoelscher.
Leroy Spencer, %, ditcher, Ell |
dorado, son of L. C. Spencer, and
Ida F. Haller, 18, Eldorado, dau-
ghter of George M. Haller.
Jesse Smith, 19, school teach |
er, Jackson township, son of Jer-
emiah Smith, and Jessie Replo-
gle, 20, Brown township, daugh-
ter of VIM. Replogle.
Jesse Shaffer, Fl, farmer, Mi
ami Co., O., and Bertha L. Od- |
ell, 20, Monroe township, daugh- |
ter of W. H. OdelI.
Edward M. Herring, 27, cash
ier, Cincinnati, O., and Anna
Mae Guthridge, %, Greenville, |
daughter of Albert Guthridge.
Lewis L. Bragg, %, laborer,
Mississinawa township, son of
Ephraim Bragg, and Velma A.
Oswalt, 21, Mississinawa town
ship, daughter of Frank Oswalt.
Harry C. Boze, 25, conductor,
son of Hiram Boze, and Ida Mae
Linder, "a, Woodington, daught-
er of VIM. Linder.
A. E. Hershey, %, book-keep-
er, New Castle, Ind, son of Ed
ward Hershey, and Ruth E, Bri-
ney, 16, Van Buren township,
daughter of Joseph M. Briney.
COMMON PLEAS COURT.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-09-22
COMMON PLEAS COURT.
NEW CASES.

19374-L. A. Nauss versus
John, Della l. and Callie Ream;
suit for $500 and interest.
19375-Etta Howell versus An
son M. Brown; for partition of
real estate, accounting, etc.
19376-First National Bank of
New Bremen, O., versus T. J.
and Mary E. Burns; for $4,000
and foreclosure of mortgage.
19377-Mary J. and Elizabeth
Martin versus Board of County
Commissioners; error.
19378-J. w. Oda versus Ira
Musselman and others; injunc-
ton and $1OO as damages.
1879 Charles Runner versus
Herman Simon; suit for 5000.
19380-U. G. Earnest, guard
ian of Samuel Long, an imbecile,
versus Elizabeth Long and 9th.
ers; to set aside contract, deed
and mortgage,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-09-22

D@Try the Journal a year, or one
of our clubbing offers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-01
Mrs. Cunningham and Mrs. Pat
ters0n. of E~nglewood,
Take Prizes.
BY STRAIGHT DRIVE.

A MOST successful golf tournament
~ for women was held yesterday
at the Siwanoy Country Club.
There were fifty-six entries and forty
one cards returned. New Jersey was
we'll represented and two of the leading
prizes were won by New Jersey women,
while a third was a battle royal be
tween a New Jersey woman, Mrs. F. A
Philbrick. of Baltusrol and Montclair,
and a Westchester County golfer, Mrs.
W. J.. Faith.
The tournament was won by Mrs. D.
A. Cunningham. of Englewood. with a
card of los, $3.50. while the best gross
score prize went to Mrs. NJ. D. Pater-
son. of Englewood. Mrs. Philbrick
made a big fight for the approaching
and putting competition, and only lost
after the fourth tie, when her opponent,
Mrs. Faith, refused to longer approach
on account of darkness, and it was de-
cided to finish the competition by put
ting from three corners of the green. 1t
was a hot fight even at that, as Mrs.
Faith won the first corner by . TO 3,
but lost the second by . TO 8. The
third. however. fell her way, as she
won it by 2 to 3.
The weather was ideal for golfing
and the scores mad were most excel
lent for women. The attendance was
much greater than lar been antiei-
pated.
The approaching and putting compe-
tition was really won by Mrs. E.. B.
Hart, Dunvoodie Country Club, with
an s, but there was a tie at 10 for sec
ond prize between ten women-Mrs. n.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-01
BIKE RIDERS BREAK
SIX-DAY RECORD
In BOSTON RACE
Almost Seven Miles Ahead OF
Record at End of Ten
Hours.

A NEW American record for a
~ ten-lap track in a six-day bicy-
Gle race, ten hours a day, was
made at the conclusion of the first
ten hours of the six-day bicycle race
ct the Boston arena. in Boston, Mass,
last night. Eight teams tied at 2s9
miles 1 lap. The old mark of 300 miles
8 laps was made at the Park Square
track In Boston in 1908.
The eight leaders were Frank Kra-
mer, OF East Orange. II James F..
Moran. OF Chelsea; P. O'Hehir and Al
fred Goulette. Australia; Joseph Fog
Ter. Brooklyn. and Elmer Collins, Lynn;
George Wiley, Syracuse. and Percy
Lawrence. San Francisco; Phil Wright,
Salt Lake City. Utah, and Pedlar
Palmer, Australia; Lloyd Thomas, San
Francisco. and Fred B. Mccarthy, To-
ronto; John and Menus Bedell, Lynn
brook, L. J.. and Walter DeMara. Mex
leo, and Saxon Williams, of Salt Lake
City.
Worth Mitten, OF. Davenport, Iowa,
and Gordon Walker. of Australia, had
made 229 miles, and Ernest Jokus, of
this city. and Chris Schiller, of Los
Angeles, had made 22S miles I laps.
liver J. Lawson, of Salt Lake city;
Norman Anderson. of Denmark, and
Fred West, of San Francisco, were
forced to drop out on account of in.
juries.
Floyd Krebs, of this city, who had
paired with Anderson. retired for lack
OF a partner.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-01
OLDFIELD'S MECHANIC
ENTERS BARNEY'S CARS
IN ATLANTA MEET,
ATLANTA. Cd. Nov.

ATLANTA. Cd. Nov. /.
NESPITE the fact that Parney Old
- field will not be allowed to race
at the automobile mees here this
week because of the ban placed OF
him by the A. a. A. it was announced
yesterday hat Oldfield's cars, a Oar
race. a Knox n a Benz, Will partici-
pate in the races. In the case of the
first two, the entry blanks specify Ben
Kirscher. Oldfield's mechanician, as
the owner and probable driver. No
statement was made in connection
with the entry. but it is reported that
Oldfield, in order to get his cars IN
the track, made out a deed of sale for
the three racing machines to Kirscher
As Kirscher is in good standing with
the American Automobile Association
the entries were accepted.
Bayley Lyceum Will play the Lyceum
Five at Bayley Hall Wednesday night