davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-29
\ WOMAN RESCUED FROM A MONSTER
 The Awful Struggle for Life This Woman Had

| .. Quaker Extract according to directions a little while after she. felta little an noyance in her bowels and to her great surprise she passed monstrous tape- worm. G. feet. head and. all, complete. Now, here was the true cause Of all this poor woinan's trouble. This monster alive and sapping the very life blood from her body, torturing her nisht ana day. But now she is well and the won derful Quaker Extract has done her the same as it has for thousands q others. Cone and he will c1leerfu1ly answer all estionsspertaining to par asites which he hasthere expelled from naonle who have used Quaker remedies a few days. He also claims Quaker to cure Rheumatism, Catarrh in any form Kidney. Liver, stomach or Blood troubles Indigestion, constipatioh' build up weak, run down man or wom- an. obtain them from Gunn's Phar- macy, Third avenue and Nineteenth street. or your local druggist.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-29

s aH T |
 Local lady, who does not wish her name in print, as her family and social standing are of the highest quality and she feels that it would be very embar- rassing to her. and 1t was requested that under no circumstances would her name be made, public. Now this lady has been treated for years for what was supposed to be some form of stomach trouble sher stomach would bloat, belch and have much distress after eating, jumping, fiuttering Of the heart. short ness of breath. dizziness, headache at times. pains in back of neck, pains in lower, bowels. cramps in lower limbs. a hacking. choking cough, especially in the morning, the breath very foul and slin1y. nasty taste in the mouth, some times could not get enough to eat, ana again the sight of food was nauseatine, memory very poor, very nervous. easy excited, and was growing very despond-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-29

ent. Now this was the condition of this unfortunate creature up to few months ago.
 s Her husband about n few months ago called at the drug store and procured three bottles of Quaker Extract. He said: I have done everything for my wife that can, I have spent much time and money, but all of no avail l have been reading about the great cures that were being made by the use of the Quaker remedies and I am willing, to try anything that I think is good, honest remedy for I don't care what the cost is, so long as my wife regains her health. He explained the Quaker Extract would cure any ailment of the stomach, Kidney, liver. bladder or blood, that it is a system purifier and also a worm destroyer in man. woman and child.
 His wife commenced taking the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-29
George Evans, Minstrels

When George Evans presents his new
 Honey Boy Mnstrels at the Jefferson
 theatre next Wednesday and Thursday and Thursday matinee. theatre goers are promised production of this time hon cred entertainment fully up to .ithe. high standard which has prevailed during the ization.- This years production is the first one for which George - Evans is sponsor, and it is therefore to, be ex- pected that he will present an entirety of excellence. The dancers. are headed by Tommy Hyde. the worlds greatest soft shoe dancer. t sl VI
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-29
"St. Elmo at Biiou

"St Elmo will continue to attract hun dreds at the Bijou this week, and it is expected that at the Saturday matinee standing room will be at a premium.
 There are performances nightly and a matinee Saturday, the ladies performance of the week. Musical comedy with plenty of both music and comedy, new songs. pretty girls and young ones childish cos tunes, dancing and fun will be seen at the Bijou next week when "School Days" pays its visit. Hermann Tim berg, eccentric comedian and dancer. again heads the capable company. of en- tertainers -,f.t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-29
STOCK MARKET
 SHOWS STRENGTH

New York, September 2s.--In direct con- trast with yesterdays wild excitement end wide fluctuations of stocks the mar ket this mcrning was strong and com paratively calm, The increased demand for stock was largely the result of heavy buying by bear traders to recover their contracts The stocks of the United States Steel corporation, which played the chief part in the recent violent declines. rose steadily.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-29

Let other folks pine Tor WHISKY anu
 wine,
 But me for cold stein of Milwaukee
 brew.
 So warbled John Antwine, the well known Third avenue merchant, who was the first individual to purchase a glass of beer on the reopening of the saloons in Birmingham
 John walked up to the bar of the Imperial cafe on the corner of First avenue and Nineteenth street. Just as soon as the information came that Judge Stiles had placed his John Han- cock on the documentary evidence necessary to commence operations. and skipping a quarter down on the counter said: Give me five beers." The first one he never tasted, the second one merely moistened his throat, and with the others he instituted an irrigation system, that was highly beneficial and pleasantly effective. An expansive smile overspread his beaming countenance and went half way down his back as he soloquized this:
 Gee, that was fine; after four years of drouth, we have come back to our own I have thirst wouldn't sell for nine $4 bills. Just think of. 1t, cool, wholesome glass of beer for a nickel. It is a luxury a treat, priv ilege to get stein of good beer, a beverage that it has taken 100 years to perfect. The acme of the brewer s art, a liquid food, a thirst quencher without a parallel, refreshing, delight ful, cheap and wholesome drink that makes rich. red blood and builds bone and sinew
 And to think that for four long years we have been deprived of it. It is true l have drank several bottles of near beer, phoney beer, and beer that was something else, and taken few drinks of bust skull whisky, either of which was calculated to make you fight your grandmother, and dream of three headed monkeys and pink elephants, but now that is ancient history, and as I said before, we have come back to our own.
 Next to enjoying my glass of beer feel a spirit of freedom, of indepen- dence, of the passing of intolerant laws and deplorable conditions. Throw physic to the doys said the immortal William. might say the same of li- auey Hsv thAt I can get my beer" And John winked at the barkeeper and said Same thing
 The opening of the retail bars in Birmingham was the occasion of many remarkable scenes. A steady stream of thirsty individuals passed in and out of the few drink emporiums that opened up for business yesterday
 At each place men were lined up four. deep; the understanding was to drink and fall back" Neither whisky nor bottled beer were called for; noth- ing but the nickel stein or glass of the amber fluid.
 The Morris bar, the IIillman bar, the Imperial bar and place on Second avenue and Twenty-second street were among the first to open and each place did land office business until clos ing time last night. Notwithstanding but the utmost good nature prevailed and everyone seemed to appreciate the situation.
 Several other places will be opened today by those who have secured li- cense. Others will follow as soon as the premises can be fitted up.
 With the opening of the saloon sev- eral soft drink establishments closed their doors and 1t is understood are out of business.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-29
ADJUSTMENTS
Alma. Where Do You Liye?"

When Joe Weber wanted "a writer to render into English the German French farce, Alma, Where Do You Live" he selected the we'll known humorist, George V. Hobart. This is the clever farce with
 music which will be, seen at'the Jefferson theatre next Monday and Tuesday and Tuesday matinee. Hobart is the author of the we'll known books, John Henry" Down the Line, "Baek~to the Woods You Can Search Me and Jim Hickey"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-29

R. G. Dunn & Co. of New York, in a recent review of the condition of trade, said that the stringency in the money market here and at some other points ts more largely due to slow collections, which seem to be due to severe weather and impossible roads. rather than to any men had been shipping potatoes all the ability to distribute products.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-29

Here are two more paragraphs from the road officials letter and l am done for the present:
 Prior to the issuance of s200000 m bonds for the improving of the roads of Sullivan county, Tennessee, it's roads were almost impossible. The condition of these roads is illustrated by the difficulties a farmer experienced in hauling barned wire from Bristol to Kingsport, a dis tanee of 23 miles The load for a two horse team consisted of 300 pounds and the farmer stated that three days were required to make one trip. Twelve days were therefore consumed in hauling 200O pounds of barbed wire from Bristol to Kingsport. Estimating the cost of man and team at $3 per day, the total esti- mated cost of delivering the barbed wire was S36. On the new road from Bristol to Kingsport 2000 pounds can be easily hauled in one day with the same team at an estimated cost of S. While this may be an exceptional case. it clearly shows that time as well as quantity should be taken into account as an important factor in figuring the cost of hauling.
 '1n the county above referred to, an- other farmer who lived only few miles from Bristol, stated that the road was so bad the winter before that he was com
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-29
Historical Pictures at orpheum

The historical significance of the picr lures of the coronation of King George has caused many of the prominent edu- oators of the city to urge the children of the. public schools to attend the Orpheum this weex. At the Saturday matinee school children will be admitted at re- diiced rates, concession on the part of the management. There are performances every afternoon and every night at .S:So u' clock. fs54- s ..l5 f.'l si- A. -ii 1ttt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-29
American Trust Meeting

The directors of the American Trust and Savings bank held q meeting yes- terday afternoon and declared the usual quarterly dividend of 2 per cent on the capital stock, leaving "a handsome surplus frcm the quarters earnings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-29
DRAFT BEER PROVES POPULAR FAVOR|TE John Antwine Was First to
 Buy Legally SCENES ABOUT TOWN Four Retail Places Were Open By Noon and All Were Crowded
 With Those Seeking Hot
 Weather Beverage
SCENES ABOUT TOWN
By (. H. MANDY

I like a glass of good beer, I do, A sparkling glass of draft beer, don t
 you? Let other folks pine for whisky and
 wine. But me for cold stein of Milwaukee
 brew.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-04-13
THE PROGRESS.


Where the Christmas tree is small
and it is desired to find place for more
presents than it will hold cornucopia
can be effectively used in connection
with the tree. Get barrel and firkin
hoops of different sizes and over them
fasten flexible strips Of wood or the
suckers" from an old stump or tree.
The strips may be nailed or they can
be secured with bits Of string or small
wire. After the cornucopia is shaped
make lining Of cheesecloth in the
form of bag, fastening the outer end
to the big end of the horn" and pull
ing the other end inside and making
it taut. Then wrap Grape paper over
the outside Of the frame and the cornu-
copia is finished
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-04-13
BOOKS NEED CLEANING.
How to Care For Libraries So Vol
umes Will Be Preserved.

How to Care For Libraries So Vol.
umes Will Be Preserved.
Books are frequently ruined through
carclessness This is less In the han
ding often than upon the shelves.
Many 4 reader who would scorn to
bend a book back when open Will put
it to worse strain on the shelves.
Books should not he packed tightly
on Il shelf. 1t ruins the backs and
causes them to tear loose with the
strain of putting in and pulling out.
Often It forces the leaves to sag to the
shelf when pushed unduly.
1t is just rs bad for books to be too
loose on shelf, as they warp ana the
spreading leaves encourage dust. A
bookcase with the contents at every
angle is not Il pleasing sight.
There are some housekeepers who
think yearly dusting of books at
housecleaning time sufficient. This is
bad enough when they are kept under
glass; when on open shelves 1t means
ruin to valuable books. 1t takes little
| longer to dust the backs and tops of
books on each shelf every day. Use a
| soft cheesecloth or silk duster and
shake it frequently
Many valuable books are ruined at
| houseclcaning time. This should be
| twice Il year and Is not burden II
Systematically done shelf ut time
The Old plan of heaping the contents
| of library indiscrimlnately has moth
| ing to recommend it. See that shelves
are dried afler washing. as books are
ruined by dampness.
In busting the book itself clap the
backs lightly together, then dust the
outside. Never use damp cloth on Il
book. If it has been wet absorb most
of the moisture with blotter and soft
cloth, then dry under pressure to pre-
vent warping.
Forbid young people to handle books
until they know how to protect them
It is well to use covers to protect q
book when held by grimy young hands
These can now be bought in different
sizes to fit almost any book and can be
used repeatedly.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-04-13

Jennie M. Creager to Addison
E. Sharit, lot in Union City, $175,
Henry o. EASTMAN to Addison
E. Sharit, lot in Union City, SIS
David w. Inman to Thomas
Davidson, lot 456in Versailles 81.
Thomas Davidson to Leonard
Marker, lot 456 in Versailles, $35.
Noah Detrick to John M. Flo
ry, 8 acres in Adams township,
$4,000.
Henry B. Etter to VIM. K. Et-
ter, 40 acres in Adams township.
$65OO.
Susan B. Hill to Homer Hill,
life estate in 40 acres in Frank
lin township, 5000.
Homer Hill to Harley Hill, 81:
acres in Franklin township, $450C
Edward A. Fischbach to Rich.
mond Kinnison, 60 acres in Allen
township, $4,000.
B. F. Scholl to Sarah A. Peck.
ham, lot 167 in Union City, $3.50
Elmer F. Primmer to Charles
Haines, two lots in New Wes'
ton, 81.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-04-13
Its Equal Don't Exist

No one has ever made a salve,
ointment or balm to compare with
Bucklen's Arnica Salve. It's the
one perfect healer of Cuts, Corns,
Burns, Bruises. Sores; Scalds,
Boils, Ulcers, Eczema, Salt Rhe-
um. For Sore Eyes, Cold Sores,
Chapped Hands or Sprains it's
supreme. Unrivaled for Piles.
Try it. Only 25c at VIM, Kipp's
Sons Co.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-04-13

fer any ill-effects from freezing
weather during the past few
weeks. One year ago the fruit
prospect was estimated at 80 per
cent compared with an average,
hence in comparison present pros
pect is quite optimistic.
Results from the teachings of
the recent agricultural train, con-
Quoted by this Department. are
manifest in the number of cor
respondents reporting that spray
ing of fruit trees would be very
general in their townships this
season.
Spring work is well advanced.
In many sections of the state oats
seeding has been completed,
while plowing is in progress.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-04-13
Official Report of the Ohio De-
partment of Agriculture.

partment of Agriculture.
The present condition of the
growing wheat crop is estimated
at "a per cent compared with an
average. This is decline of 4
per cent compared with condition
one month ago. While reports
from many sections of the state
are quite satisfactory, majority
of the correspondents note the
fact of the decline in condition
of plant, due to unfavorable Wea-
ther conditions during month OF
March. During that period It
had little or no snow protectlon'
and in it's exposed condition suf-
fered from the freezing weather.
Considerable damage has also
been caused by alternate thaW-
ing and freezing, and the conse-
quent upheaval of the roots.
1t is yet too early to estimate
what effect these conditions will
have upon the coming harvest,
as many fields, which now ap-
pear to have suffered serious
damage, will green up and attain
strength and vitality, with fav-
orable weather during month of
April. On the corresponding date
one year ago, condition of wheat
was estimated at83 per cent COM
pared with an average. The crop
of 1910 still remaining in produ-
GERS hands is estimated at 19per
cent.
Growing condition of winter
barley and rye reported at 81 per
cent compared with an average.
Condition of corn in crib is
poor, being estimated at 85 per
cent compared with an average.
Much of the crop was cribbed be-
fore being properly matured, and
reports of it's molding are very
general over the state. It is es-
timated that the crop remaining
outstanding during the winter
suffered damage to the extent of
16 per cent. Seed corn will be
very scarce.
Notwithstanding early reports,
fruit has suffered no material
damage. The present prospect
is estimated at 88 per cent COM
pared with an average, while
damage to fruit buds by being
winter killed is reported at but 8
per cent. Fruit generally was
not far enough advanced to suf-
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-04-13
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Edward Hanshied, 22, farmer,
Patterson township, son of Louis
Hanshied, and Hazel M. Swal-
low, 18, Patterson township, dau-
ghter of Miner Swallow.
Kenneth H. Sink. 21, merch-
ant, New Madison. son of J. F,
Sink, and Mae Kester, 18, Pales-
tine, daughter of VIM. Kester.
Reuben Hartman, 20, farmer,
Twin township, son of Amos
Hartman, and Cora Eikenberry,
20, Gordon, daughter of Joseph
Eikenberry.
SamuelD. Brumbaugh, "a, car
penter, Greenville township, son
OF Joseph M. Brumbaugh, and
Lessie 0. Powell, %, Greenville,
daughter of Solomon Powell.
Edward w. Paff, "a, farmer,
Van Buren township, son of John
Paff, and Mary M Bluebaugh,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-04-13

Where one wishes to dry parsley for
winter use it will retain Its green If
fried in the oven with the door left
'pen. Parsley gives q delicate favor
10 gravies. soups. etc. and supply
hould lie kert. IL possible. all The time
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-04-13

Don't overlook your outftting,
sir. Easter is almost here.
Handsome Suits at $40 to $25.
New Spring Hats and Haber-
dashery also.
THE PROGRESS.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-04-13
NEW CASES.

1OOO1 Os SOAICIC Fo' SAN~N
ColIett; for divorce.
REGISTER OF DEEDS.
David Baker TO E. Rex, 80 ac-
res in Franklin township, $1O,O 900.
Serenus Henninger to David |
Baker, 40 acres in Monroe town.
ship, 5000.
David Baker to Jas. G. Wick,
Al and 41-1OO acres in Monroe
township, $4,000.
E. M. Kerst to VIM. Harter,
3 and 151-1OOO acres in German
township, 5000,
&. C. Delk to Anna Delk, a lot
in Greenville, 5000.
Ella Evans, per administrator,
to D. G. Finton, lot 435 in Green
vile, $1355.
Gordon Deweese to julius Boe-
sci, 127 acres in Patterson town.
ship, $22, 450.
Levi Grove to S. E. Cool, 40
acres in Harrison township. $85OO
Thomas F. Rhynard to Ada
Washington, 20 acres in Brown
township, $17O0.
J. Barga to Benz. M. Barga, 40
acres in York township, $4,000.
M. Fritz to Marion Ullery, lot
105 in Arcanum, $500.
John H. Porter and others to
Ira O. Young, lot 102 in Pits
burg, $500.
Enoch Robson to George Arm
strong, 80 acres in Jackson town.
ship, $4,000.
Ora E. Reck to Ira S. Martin,
36 and 71-1O0 acres in Van Bur-
en- township, $500.
G. w. Richards to 0. H. Odell,
II and 42-1OO acres in Harrison
township, $4,000.
Maud Hart to David Flory, l
acre in Jackson township, S585.
Israel B. Miller to Henry Wit
wer, 121 acres in Adams town.
ship, $1,000.
O. M. Burns to Frank Voisin-
ct, lot 36 in Osgood, $400.
Cordelia E. Webb to Emma B.
Hartzell, lot 1116 in Greenville,
$145O.
Nora S. Heironimus, adm TX,
to Harvey Miller. 88 acres in
Harrison township, 5000.
James ]. Wills to w. H. Dill,
lot 8 in Pikeville, 81.
Rebecca J. Culbertson to Tho
mas N. Culbertson. a small tract
in Jackson township, 5000.
Sheriff to Rebecca J. Culbert-
son, a lot in Union City, 5000.
Ira H. Martin to F. J. Folk
erth, 40 acres in Neave town.
SAlp' p4tUO.
Glide Holfinger, adm'rx, to C.
C. Caldwell, undivided one-half
of 20 acres in Franklin township,
$1115.
Glide Holfnger to C. C. Cald-
well, undivided one-half of 20 ac-
res in Franklin township, $1115.
Harley Hill to Homer Hill, 373
acres in Franklin township, $45OO.
David Fulkerth, per admins
traitor, to ]. C. Spidel, lot 20 in
Versailles, 1920.
John Murphy to Ira P. St. N.Y.
ers, lot 428 in Versailles, $500.
Hattie M. Baker to Josiah D.
Baker, 40 acres in Monroe town.
ship, $500.
Ira Schauck to Hattie M. Bak-.
er. 20 acres in Monroe township,
$4,000.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-04-13
COURT HOUSE NEW S.
PROBATE COURT.

Sale of real estate confirmed in
estate of Ella Evans.
Inventory filed in estate of
Samuel Curtis, showing personal
property valued at $2614.82.
Order of sale of personal pro-
perty issued in estate of John
Heller.
Sale of real estate reported and
confirmed in estate If C. w. Hei-
ronimus. Petition for allowance
of claim filed.
Philip Gardner was appointed
guardian of Hazel M. Swallow
bond $1O0.
Final account filed in estate of
J. T. Martz, showing receipts of
$3.50 and same disbursed.
Eva Heironimus was appoint
ed guardian of Marie Heironi-
mus and others; bond $500.
W. D. Brumbaugh was appoin-
ted administrator of estate OF
David F. Harter; bond $500.
Sale bill filed in estate of Sar-
ah C. Welbaum.
Inventory filed in estate OF
John Heller, showing personal
property valued at $1665.
Last will of Mary E. Beck was
admitted to probate. H. +. Der
shem was appointed executor un
der said will; bond $500.
Sale of real estate confirmed il
estate of E. E. Hufford.
Final account filed in estate OF
Mary C. Schilling, showing re
ceipts of $51O1. "a and disbrlrse
ments of $4953.6O.
Third account filed in guard
ianship of R. R. Klase, showing
receipts of $458. AZ and disburse
ments of $3.50.
Final account filed in estate oil
Elizabeth Mangen. showing re
ceipts of $1342.53 and disburse
ments of $1142.53.
Sale of real estate confirmed ir
estate of David Fulkerth.
Second account filed in guard.
ianship of Leonard Hole, show,
ing receipts of $850.91 and dis
bursements of $21.96.
Authority granted guardian OF
Elizabeth Campbell to employ g
nurse.
Bertha E. Hahn was appointed
administrators of estate of Harry
J. Hahn; bond $4,000.
Sixth account filed in guard
ianship of Leonard Cotterman,
showing receipts of $393.79 and
disbursements of $43.38.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-04-13

%Try the Journal year, or one
of our clubbing offers.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-04-13
$ CASH
A Special Offer

We will pay $5
""sh to any per-
son who willget
Fifteen yearly
subscribers for
The JOURNAL,
with the cash.
You can work
in any part of
the county or
city, or outside
VI Uu0 Guy. ln0
price is 81 per
year in county.
and $l.l5 out
side the county,
For further in
formation, sam
pies, etc., write
or call at this
Office.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-07

Mr. Roosevelt o ire
him.
Tacoma passes anieang ordinance referendum
The lambs Wall ar
wondering what all with their
Another
chairman of the Democratic DOOR
Senor Limuntour willing
that +. a or lroad
II to be
undestatemen the
pistol
harem skirts be Is heS ire AFTER
rcactionary Senate
Who the present
Ohio presents?
When the Pennsylvania of
the
Another blow Judge decides that street
piano $ a vehicle.
Columbus is raising SioooOOO fund
canada doesn't intend to
Gentle Spring,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-07
MHNTs IN a .NANIE2

Socialist
altogether different
being mach perhaps all his belief socialism
whatever form OF that vargad
administration the
Mayor activity civic reform the
terrible Socialc plank of municipal In Flint
vle Michigan Socialist
popular
the other hand in Milwaukee, the city
Socialists Socialist
Socialist slate for judge and school board the people overwhelmingly
attempt build Socialist fulh