davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-08-24

: heavy, but was not accompanied
by much wind.
Will, Marion and Jack Win
nlng were arrested at their mo
theirs home on Martin stree
Monday night on a charge Of
fighting and locked uplin the city
prison.
Ed Reinheimer appeared be.
fore Judge Teegarden Tuesday
morning and entered plea Of
guilty to keeping a place where
Intoxicating liquors are sold. He
was fined $50 and costs, which
he paid.
A Kansas editor sarcastically
announces that he wants to buy
a sack of flour, a pair of three
ply-button trousers and a straw
hat, and that he is ready to re-
ceive bids on the same. He says
that is the way the merchants do
when they want So worth of job
work.
On Tuesday of this week the
Steinhilber Bakery celebrated
the fiftieth anniversary of its es-
tablishment. Mother Steinhil-
Der, who has been connected with
the business ever since it start
ed, is to be seen at the store ev
cry day, greeting her customers
with her merry smile and words
of cheer. May she live to see
many more years roll around and
the continued prosperity of this
popular establishment.
Some men seem to think if
they get into "scrap" and the
editor mentions it in his paper
that he does it out of malice to-
ward them. In nearly every case
of this kind nothing could be far
ther from the truth than such a
belief. 1t is the editors business
to publish local happenings, good
or bad, and if a man furnishes
material for a bad item he has
no one to blame should it ap-
pear.-Port Clinton CO., Herald.
A country editor died very sud-
denly. His relatives telegraphed
the undertaken to make a wreath,
the ribbon to be extra wide, with
the inscription "Rest in Peace"
on both sides and (if room) I'VE
Shall Meet in Heaven. The un-
dertaker was out of town and his
new assistant handled the job.
It was a startling floral piece
which turned up at the funeral.
The ribbon was extra wide, as
ordered, and bore the inscription
"Rest in Peace, on Both Sides,
and if There is Room, We Shall
Meet IN Heaven.
It is said that some of the col
ored ''rubbers down. OF race
horses at the fair started crap
game Sunday in one Of the stalls
on the grounds, and before they
were stopped by the fair ground
police had fleeced quite a num-
ber of would-be white gamblers
out of several dollars. They were
taken before some Of the mem
bers of the fair board, who Sc
verely reprimanded them and
made it very plain to them that
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-08-24

Go to the Great Darke County
Fair August 21, %, %, "a and
25, 1911, and hear Prof. Sands
celebrated Fourth Regiment
Band of Columbus, Ohio, which
will give concerts daily.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-08-24
DR.. Kutchin wa
M e ~ heart.tn.heart Iii.

MEN DR.. Kutchin wants a private
heart-tO-heart talk or correspond
broken down, discouraged or suffering from
any disease caused by ignorance, excesses
cOntagion, incompetent treatment or neglect
Success or failure in life depends on your
physical and mental condition. Do not put
off a matter of such vital Importance. DO
SOMETHING NOW. Consultation and ad-
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-08-24

The remarkable success of DR.. Kutchin's S
Home Treatment for Women is attested to
by hundreds of satisfied patients It saves
many suffering women from dangerous opera
tions. Astonishing Results. Many cases pro.
Women suffering from any disease or weak
ness peculiar to their sex are invited to
col ri+
The record., 1911-06-22

New inventions, new devices for
the storage and handling of COM
modities, and new methods of dis
trbuting makes necessary from
time to time new legislative regu-
lation. The New York Legislature
has passed and Governor Dix has
signed an act, TO become immedi-
ately effective. tor the regulation of
cold storage plants. The new law
provides that all cold storage goods
shall be marked with date of entry
and that they shall not be kept in
storage for more than ten months,
except butter products, which may
be held twelve months. The State
Health Department has authority to
inspect and SUI ervise all cold storage
plants and to make reasonable rules
and regulations governing them.
Warehousemen are required to file
report to the State Health Depart
ment in January, May and Septem-
Der in each year, setting forth the
quantity of foodstuffs in cold storage.
The act prohibits the return of food
to cold storage when once placed
on the market for sale. Violation
of the law is a misdemeanor. Even
tually cold storage regulation as a
means of preserving the public health
will be generally adopted. The
system is open to seductive abuses,
and needs the curb of statutory
oversight.
The record., 1911-06-22
SELECTING GOOD
BREEDING STOCK.

A gentleman recently suggested that
he would like to buy a dairy bull. lie
said that this animal was 10 be used
OF his common COWS TO grade up the
herd. and he did not want to pay very
much mOhey, not over $l2J and even
less than that If possible. which leads
to the question. What IS a cheap bull z
The man doubtless could have found
something for $40 or $50 There would
probably have been little difficulty In
getting a bull that would answer the
purpose for breeding his common cows.
says Kimbail's Dairy Farmer.
On the other hand. suppose this man
would spend three times as much mon
ey, or $50, for bull that was ex.
tremely well bred and capable of trans
mitting TO his daughters the milking
qualities that predominated I'm his an
cestry. We will suppose that the farm
er In question Is milking ten cows and
that he averages one year with another
80 per cent heifer calves. This means
that the first year the bull is used five
OF his daughters will be added TO the
herd. Now we will suppose that as
soon rs they come into milking form
they yield fifty pounds more OF butter
fat per year than their dams. This
means that go pounds OF butter fat
will be added 10 the production of the
herd. which at current prices would be
worth $40.
When the second generation begins
to milk there will be an income for the
year of $50. and the bull will have
brought from the increased milk pro-
duction alone $500, or the equivalent Of
his original cost. When we add To this
the value OF the heifcrs that have been
added TO the herd we see that the high
priced bull was an extremely profitable
investment IL costs no more TO keep
him than II does an ordinary animal.
and bull that could be bought FOR less
than $lC0. while he may have q pedi.
gree, will naturally be rather question
able as to prepOtency. so that very lit
tie dependence could be placed upon
his increasing the butter fat produc-
The record., 1911-06-22

THERE is some diversity in the
statistics of fire losses, but all tab
ulations agree in one respect
namely, the almost incomparably
high rate of loss in this country.
Reports from a large number of
European aud American cities re-
Gently presented to the National
Board of Fire Underwriters showed
that the general average of loss last
year in the cities reporting was 10
cents per hundred of population in
Germany, IS cents in Norway, "a
cents in England, oa cents in France
and $3.50 in the United States.
The relatively high rate indicated
In the reports from Republican
France might impress one with the
notion that larger Ere losses were in
some way connected with free gov
eminent; but Republican Switzer-
land has the lowest rate of loss of
all countries-less than cents per
year per hundred of population. In
surance premiums in that country
are merely nominal, and vet quite
profitable to the underwriters.
The record., 1911-06-22

ONE OF the advantages of being a
Judge is that you can punish people
if they annoy you. Justice Page, of
the New York Supreme court, has
been annoyed by the racket of a
gang of riveters putting up a build
ing near the Court house. He sent
for the president of the bank which
owns the building, and told him i,
was criminal contempt to make a
noise interrupting the proceedings of
the Supreme court, wherefore the
riveting was stopped during the
hours the court was in session. But
steel frame buildings must be erect
ed, and people who are not Judges
must get along with the noise as
we'll as they may.
The record., 1911-06-22

FAvoRING a nation wide move
ment against the wearing of high
heeled shoes, Justice w. o. Howard
of the Supreme court of New York
state said to an audience of women:
uHigh heeled shoes are as barbar-
Gus and as destructive of health as
the Chinese wooden shoes. They
are as heathenish and outlandish as
wearing rings in the nose or tattoo
ing the face, and they breed an un-
calmly and deformed race. Can l
urge you to so out and advocate
normal feet, such as God gave9
Have you the courage to speak out
against tnis silly fashion, fashion
as destructive as rum, as deadly as
opium?"
The record., 1911-06-22

Hon. JAMES PRoCToR KNOTT, ex-
Governor of Kentucky, died at his
home at Lebanon at 9 O'Clock last
Sunday evening, after an illness of
some weeks from a complication of
ailments. He was one of the most
cultured and popular executives the
State has ever had, and while a
member of Congress made for him
self an international reputation by
delivering what was styled his vDu-
luth Speech" His body was laid
to rest at Lebanon on Tuesday
afternoon, and many noted men
from this and other States attended.
The record., 1911-06-22
Telephone No. 254.
What the Victor Brings to You.

Think of owning Caruso's voice,
the talent of whole opera companies,
the best efforts of brass bands and
orchestras, the genius and drollery OF
Harry Lauder, etc. All the worlds
best music of all ages, the magic
touch of the best violinists, harpists,
vocalists, pianists. Funny stories
and yodels, addresses by Taft, Bryan,
Roosevelt and other leading char
acters. No matter what your weak
ness, it can be filled by Victor re-
cords or Victor machines. Call al
Roark's and have a demonstration.
Records and supplies of all kinds in
stock.
The record., 1911-06-22

The Department of Agriculture
qlotes price of wheat June 1 at SO. 3
cents, against go cents a year ago,
and 1885 two years ago. Corn is
worth ten cents less than a year ago,
and al cents less than two years ago.
The price of beef cattle per 100
pounds is given at 4.5o, against 5. 2 J
a year ago; hogs per 100 pounds at
5.72, against s. 50, and wool in the
grease at II. Z cents pound, against
s2.S cents. With such reductions
in the primary markets some reduc-
tions appreciable to housekeepers
must be experienced in the retail
markets.
The record., 1911-06-22

ton Of the herd. The figures given
above are very conservative. They
could be twice as large and still be
safely within the bounds of reason.
On the other hand. when 1t comes to
selling calves. even though they be
grades. a high priced bull will pay for
himself several times In the better re
turns that may be secured for such
stock.
1t takes a farseeing man to really
appreciate the possibilities Of good
stock. for the capacity of the better
bull breeds on in accumulative effect
upon the herd. while the offspring of
the poor bull will never materially i'm
prove. and the breeder will find his ef-
forts are leading him down hill instead
OF up. ParadOxlcal as II may seem. In
buying dairy stock. whether it is hcif
ers, cows or bulls. but especially In
the latter case, the high priced animal
is usually the cheapest.
The record., 1911-06-22

GREATER LONDON, according to
the provisional returns Of the census
taken in April, has population OF
7,sS2, ,o63, an increase of 67I,S6I
during the last 10 years. The in
crease, however, is in the outer ring
of territory, showing that the peo-
pie are moving from the crowded
centers. In the old City OF London
and the boroughs Immediately about
it the population is less than it was
a decade ago.
The record., 1911-06-22

The feet OF farm horses need more
attention than they usually get. They
need frequent trimming and shaping.
Sometimes the hOofs will break off
unevenly. Such places should be
smOothed or with the pinchers and
rasp. Better still, they should be trim
med OF before they break. Frequently
In winter the toe of the hoof has worn
faster than the heel. This makes the
hOof and ankle break too much In a
forward angle aud Is extremely hard
On the joints and tendons In that re-
giOn. With such feet the heels should
be cut and rasped down until they are
In proper proportion to the toes. As a
rule the heel length should be just half
the toe length.
The record., 1911-06-22
siIaqe a Money Saver

The addition OF sllage TO n ration Of
corn. cottonseed meal and clover hay
does not materially affect the rate OF
gain or the selling price OF the cattle.
but does decrease the cost OF gain from
so cents to 81 and even more per 100
pounds. These conclusions seem to be
borne out by enough data to make them
practically certain.-Indiana Bulletin.
The record., 1911-06-22

SOMETIME during the next fifteen
days few minutes might be spent
pro6tably in reading the available
statistics of the deaths, injuries, and
fire horrors that have marked Fourth
of July celebrations since the papers
began to publish the ghastly record
in tabulated form.
The record., 1911-06-22
House and Land for Rent.

The Captain Roark property, :
room house, stable, fine water, sever
al acres of land, ready for cultivation
located just outside of town, on two
streets, will be rented reasonably.
Fine location, desirable home. Ap.
ply to Orien l.. Roark, Greenyille,
Ky
The record., 1911-06-22

In a magazine article DIR. Woods
Hutchison declares that women are
taller than those of the past gener-
alton. Has the doctor taken into
account the high shoe heels?
The record., 1911-06-22

Roark's furniture polish is some
what better than the rest, and is sold
considerably cheaper, and with the
broadest guarantee-money back if
not better than any you ever used.
The record., 1911-06-22
THURSDAY. JUNE Y, 1911.

Entered at the Greenville, KY, postofhce As
second-class matter.
The record., 1911-06-22

The Holsteln bull whose picture Is
herewith shown is Sir Walker Segis
50672. a son of the famous King
Segis 56l6S. Holstein- Fresian Herd
book. who has thirty-nine officially
tested daughters TO his credit at
five years OF age. Eight OF these
made records OF twenty pounds In
seven days as two-year-olds. The
records OF the dam. grandams and
great-grandams OF Sir Walker Sc
gis average 2422 pounds butter in
seven days. lie Is a member OF the
great Lillian Walker family and is
now at the head OF the Bairdland
herd owned by s. A. Baird a Son.
Waukesha. Wis.
The record., 1911-06-22

If you want that dead watch or
clock put to work, let Nc have it
and he will put it to running.
The record., 1911-06-22

Give rs your job work.
The record., 1911-06-22
Greenyille Light & Water Co.

uNcoRPORArED)
Office Hours: 7.3O to a. IN.
IL to IL a. IN.
to 1.30 p. m.
Phone No. Psi. to 5 p. IN.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-06
'DulSfit. BBl|;ala alk st, Your Land
And You'll Get Big Crops
shoudn. DIG oesp wi,n l,yu., ser.teh

Surface cultivation. then, is a fac.
tor of prime Importance In the grow
Ing Of corn especially. II should be
gin before the plants come up. II it's
a field OF corn, tho ground should be
covered with the harrow OF pulverizer
while the seed IL terminating TO pre-
vent the forming OF crust.
As soon as the corn 10 up II should
BE- cultivated with machine made
especially for surface cultivation and
provided with tenders for the protec.
ton OF the young shoots. Whom the
corn grows bigger the same machine
may be used without the tenders. II
the corn In cultivated by hand. "A sharp
hoe may be used In cutting the weeds
and breaking the soil up into fine
mulch two or three inches deep. Don't
nil up the corn.
Corn can be cultivated. keep tn,
weeds down and mulch. 81 pulyerizcG
earth on top Of the ground is enough.
There are some exceptions For In.
stance. deep cultivation Is sometimes
made necessary by water-soaked soil
Also there are exceptions to the rules
OF planting. In certain very dry sec
tions the corn Is planted in furrow
which IL gradually Allied In as cult
walton proceeds. And In some We
sections the field In plowed In sma
lands" With dead burrows every eigh
feet. and the corn 10 planted on thu
ridges between. The water drai.s and
stands in the dead burrows and leaves
the ridges comparatively dry.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-06
Missouri Grows Big Corn Cobs;
Big Money In EN- For Pipes

yelop corn with colossal cobs. Per-
haps the natural German bent for big
and substantial things had something
TO do with IL.
Now the texture OF these big cobs
was such that they made the best
corn cob pipes. They were not only
big, but they were dense and hard
as well. SO the thrifty Germans start
ed cob pipe factories. Now there are
four or five bis establishments busy
turning ont cob pipes.
No ono knows precisely how It came
about that the German farmers who
settled along the lower Missouri river
generation ago began TO develop
corn with colossal cobs. Perhaps the
natural German bent for big and sub
stantial things had something to dc
with 1t.
Now the texture of these big cobs
The Detroit times., 1911-03-06

The time-honored method OF cult.
waiting corn or anything else involved
a great deal OF stirring up OF ths
ground Cultivation" was held to
be merely a continuation OF the pro-
cess of filling the soil, In the sense
Of mellowing II.
That's what the fathers though.
That's what good many OF their
sons think TO this very day. Aad we
grow 20 bushels of corn to the acre.
Folks have been looking into the
record OF the old shovcl-plov. And
tho old shovel-plow has been put on
the blacklist. For look, see what tins
Old shuvel-plow does TO the corn.
II cuts or the slender roots, Mhica
lie close 10 the surface OF the ground
and spread ont Tor several feet about
he plant Corn has no tap root na 4
these lateral roots are It's sole SJurco
OF noarisEment
II brcs!,4 The ground nto clod thus
fscliiatinsY evaporation.
So ,nday surface. cultivation is the
thins--a GOOD scratch pg o. &c sur.
face. This eims To knsp TIC ground
above - plant level snG 10 n.llcl II
viii 8 ;hin blanket OF pul,erized dry
eaua. H., blanket % a. v serves
~ woai. rful way ~ prevent ~
orat.rn r. I'm tie subso I; acts gisi
~ = d. ifstr OF strq SOC nay would
H. k,tN * i1e air from uc ,.rmr T.
Tih d'." ulch ids IL .hc, os4is %
:.,e prac: - q dr. fsrrr ~ ., Size.
,cs,fslly cc.lied on IN The s,miarii
regions of the vest
The Detroit times., 1911-03-06

In Missouri they grow corn for he
cob and not tor the corn OF, course
they don't throw away tho fodder and
the shelled corn. but it's the cob that
they're after primarily. The fodder
and the corn itself are mere side pro-
ducts, so TO speak.
For 1t Is the cob OF the Missouri
corn in question that is used In max.
ine the celebrated Missouri meer-
scbaum" pipe--the pipe that the low
er OF the cob Is wont 10 herald as be-
Ing the sweetest OF all pipes. Pr@cti.
cslly all the corn cob pipes made in
the world are made In Missouri, and
in one particular section Of Missouri
at that
No one knows precisely how I
anne about that the German farmers
who settled along the lower Missouri
river generation ago began to lie
The Detroit times., 1911-03-06

was such that they made the best
corn cob pipes. They were not only
big but they were dense and hard as
we'll so the thrifty Germans started
cob pipe factories. Now there are
four or five big establishments busy
turning ont cob pipes
Az soon as the pipe industry de-
veloped the farmers of the district
began to breed corn for the cob. They
took the original blg-cobbed stock
that had first fostered the pipe fac
tories. and began to coddle IL along
The Detroit times., 1911-03-06

with a view TO producing still bigger
cobs. By careful selection and cult.
vation covering a number OF years
they have now developed variety
OF corn that beats the world for cob
The farmer gets from 80 to 40 cents
A hundred for them.
The accompanying picture shows
an average ear OF this corn and an
average cob. The cob is l-2 inches
in diameter at the butt, and main
tains its bulk TO diameter OF 2 or
1 IL inches we'll out toward the tip.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-06
ALLEf AND srREnr Observation-Disclosures,
Roli-To Whom ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Of Property.

i' Ho,ssr OgsnInF Dillon sss .,,. t,o e
W.. where not already opened. a.
public street or highway.
! r. w. cheatham. n. Holden, lot IL.
Avery 4 Van Hnsan's sub. OF lots
i6 and IL OF Mandiebaum's sub. OF
e. part OF frac. sec, SO. r. =. n.
r -; sf n !, e Part OF frse, sec. J.
Eda Gregg stecker. e. Dillon. lot as.
last named sub. .......4G....
Il. C. Van Husan. e. Dillon. lot Sc. last
named sub ............
J. Ward Rowland. W. Wade, lot 30.
VIM. G. Maybury's sub. OF lot n,
OF Manolebaum's sub. OF .. part OF
frac. sec. SO. t. -, r. II f., and
.. part OF frac. sec. 1. To =. IL
j. Ward Rowland. W. Wade, lot 81
last named sub
j. Ward Rowland. W. Wade, lot 49,
last named sub. Observation-Disclosures.
Ward Rowland, W, Wade. lot az
last named sub ..............
j. Ward Rowland. W Wade, lot 80.
last named sub Observation-Disclosures.
j. Ward Rowland. ". Wade, lot u.s.
last named sub. ..........
] 9e--For opening Sterling ave. from
Holden ave. TO Grand Boulevard
w. where not already opened as
public street anG highway.
Geo ". Provanche. n. Milwaukee. lot
80, Iothrop a Dunield Land Co.
Ltd. sub OF part Of frac. sec. 90,
7. I 8. r. II r.; and OF part OF
frac sec !. z s., r II E..
Anna w Numbers Milwaukee. lot
Anna W Numbers. n Milwaukee. W.
u lot 35, last named sub 1900.
James Mitchell. W. Sterling. lot -,
last named sud-.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-06

Especial Assessment Roll No 3, OF
the Village Of Fairview. for paying
the expense and cost OF building
and constructing Vitrihed Crock
Sewer In the Village of Fairview.
from the ely City Limits OF tile
city OF Detroit. through and under
Jefferson ave. to the CadieuN road
and to erect provide and maintain
septic tank and Pumping Station
at or near the intersection OF JEFF
ffrson ave. and Connor's Creek Ia
said village. for purifying and
pumping water from a portion OF
said sewer.
Chas Bewicl. W. Garland. lot 10.
charles Bewicks sub. OF part OF F.
q. 1875. lying n. Of Jefferson. ave.
as recorded In the Office OF the
Register OF Deeds In aud for the
County Of Wayne. in Liber III or
Piats. on Page 10.....,.....P Part I
Part 2
chas. Bewick w. Garland lot 4. last
Part
Geo. NJ Hendrie. TT, e. Hamilton