davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-12-26
Palestine.

The entertainment given by
the Palestine school last Satur
day night was certainly a goOC
one. Among the specially wei
rendered characters were Grand.
ma, Margaret, Uncle Sam, the
English Dude, the leader of the
sailor boys and the beautiful
whistling by Mrs. Simpson, Pri-
mary teacher. Miss Eunice VIII
cox very skillfully rendered the
music of the cantata.
T. J. Wilson and wife visited
Orla Metzcar's last Sunday after
noon.
Frank Spencer ard family have
moved into the house vacated by
Harry Yoder.
The Horse Company expect to
have quite a gathering at this
place next Saturday. They will
probably effect a local organiza-
ton, and expect to entertain all
comers.
VIM. Rolfe and wife celebrated
their silver wedding last Sunday.
The Palestine Disciple Sunday
school gave a short Christmas
program Sunday morning.
There will be an entertainment
at the K. of P. Hall on January
Is, 1918.
Before this issue appears Xmas
will have passed and in enjoying
it's pleasant associations let US
not forget to carry a message of
cheer in some way to some lone
ly, neglected heart.
Dec %. JONES.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-12-26
Ends dunt for Rich Girl

Often the hunt for a rich wife
ends when the man meets a Wo-
man that uses Electric Bittecs.
Her strong nerves tell III a bright
brain and even temper. Her
peach. bloom complexion and ru-
by lips result from her pure blood;
her bright eyes from restful
sleep; her elastic step from firm,
free muscles, all telling of the
health and strength Electric Bit
ters give a woman, and the free
dom from indigestion, backache,
headache, fainting and dizzy
spells they promote. Every
where they are woman's favorlte
remedy. If weak or ailing try
them. SOC at VIM. Kipp's Sons.
Adv
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-12-26
No.. 25.
whose head projects like that of

whose head projects like that of
our dog.
There are, moreover, other
characteristics which the Indian
wolf has in common with the dog,
and which the ordinary wolf does
not share with them, although
his origin and that of the dog
have long beun supposed to be
common one
The conclusion of this scientist
is that the Indian VOLTS the pro-
genitor Of the shepherd dog and
the bloodhound. There were two
primitive races of dogs analo-
gous to these which were first
domesticated in central Asia,
whence they passed to Europe,
and there seems no reason to
doubt that the bloodhound of to-
day is the direct descendant of
the dog spoken of by the ancients
as ''the dog of the age of bronze.
-Harper's Weekly.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-12-26
'XOB
Man Coughs and Breaks

Ae4 NSs
After a frightful coughing spell
a man in Neenah, Wis, felt ter
rible pains in his side and his
doctor found two ribs had been
broken. What agony DR.. Kings
New Discovery would have saved
him. A few teaspoonsful ends a
late cough, while persistent use
routs obstinate coughs, expels
stubborn colds or heals weak,
sore lungs. II feel sure it's g
Godsend to humanity" writes
Mrs. Efie Morton, Columbia,
Mo-, ''for I believe would have
consumption today, if l had no
used this great remedy" IT.
guaranteed to satisfy, and yo1
can get a free trial bottle or S
cent or $1.OO size at VIM. Kipp'
Sons. Adv
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-12-26

$4,000
| M. H. Miller and others t,
Pearl M. Baker. part lot 895 il
Greenville, $4,000.
Pearl M. Baker to Elizabeth ].
Ross, part lot 859 in Greenville,
$1,000.
Susan Townsend to Ella NJ.
Townsend and others, 80 acres in
Twin and Monroe townships, 81.
Mary E. Judy to Cora E. Slade,
72,1OO of an acre in Greenville
township, 81, love and affection.
Nettie Apple and others to Viii.
liam Henry, part lot 6 in North
Star, $14OO.
Frank Fletcher to Renj. M.
Niswander, 40 acres in Jackson
township. $4,000,
Norman Teaford to Jasper ia.
cobs, 40 acres in German town.
ship, $4,000.
J. c. Stewart to Francis NJ. A.
Bertram, 20 acres in Allen town.
ship, $1,000.
Dora A. Harrison to Jessie Ha-
scher, undivided one-eighth of
IL 45-100 acres in Butler town
ship, $50.
Mary j. Decamp to Jessie Ha-
scher, undivided ne-eighth of
IL 45, 100 acres in Butler town.
ship, $50.
VIM. Piatt to Jessie Hascner,
undivided one. eighth of IL 45-1O0
acres in Butler township, $50.
Lille M. Bair to Jessie Hasch-
err, undivided one-eighth of II
and 45-100 acres in Butler town
ship, $50.
Herschel G. Thompson to John
&. VanVickle, rs acres in Wash
ington township, $4,000.
Rosie M. Kosier to Alonzo Ko-
sier, quit claim to Is acres in Ad-
ans township, $4OO.
Raymond Hackett to Mary
Hackett, quit claim to lot 459 in
GreenviIle, 81, love and affection.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-12-26
The Dogs Descent.

1t seems to be generally ac-
cepted by naturalists and the
world at large that the domestic
dog is in some sense a collateral
descendant of the wolf or jackal.
A professor in the Natural His
tory Museum in Paris has COM
municated results of his study of
various canine skulls to the Aca-
denny of Sciences. He appears
to have noticed certain peculiari-
ties of growth which have hith-
erto escaped biologists. He states
that the skull of almost every
species of wolf and jackal differs
from the skull of the shepherd
dog to an extent that makes il
impossible that this dog SHOULD
belong in the same classification
The skull of the Indian wolf, OF
the contrary, shows some pointI
of resemblance. This, indeed. i
1.-THE only savage canine the top 0
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-12-26
Maine Lobster Hatchery

Half a billion Holsters will be.
the number Matched at the gov
ernment station at Boothbay har-
Dor for the present year. 1t Isl
huge figure, bigger than most
people can realize. 1t will also
mark a record for the number of
shell fish brought to life at the
government place. At the pres
ent time there are at the Booth
bay hatchery 1889 seed Holsters
from which eggs will be secured.
Never before in the eight years
the hatchery has been running
have there been so many Holsters
at the place by the first Of Octo-
ber. The season for collecting
the seeders is not yet over by
any means.
i Usually it has extended way
into the spring of the year, so
that it is safe to say that fully
two-thirds as many Holsters as
have already been collected will
BE- added to the number on hand,
f The average number of eggs Sc
cured from the mother lobster is
) twenty thousand. The percent
age of fel tility Of these, as they
: are Matched at the government
S station, is so high that it is safe
y to say that practically all of them
$ will be Matched. Reckoning on
d this basis, the number of seeders
It now at the hatchery will produce
d 27O, 600, 900 Holsters. The mum.
!. Der yet to be collected will hard
N ly total up to 500. 900, 900. so thai
IS it will be safe to call the outpu
is a half billion. Kennebec Jour
Of nal.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-12-26
(Ady)
Sand and Gravel.

One of the most important in
dustries in the United States OF |
which comparatively little is
written is the production OF sand
and gravel. In 1911, according
to a report by E. F. Burchard,
just issued by the United States
geological survey, the production
of sand and gravel amounted to
96, ,846, ,959 short tons, valued at
$21, 1853, ,583. The production Of
sand of all kinds was 40, O,253,9T
tons, valued at S14, 438, 500. and
that of Aravel was 26, 592; S62'
tons, valued at Sc, 724Q83., The
production of glass sandWas val,
ued at 81, SAT, 7SS,. anincrease ov7
er the figures for. 1885, the sand
used for building in 1911 was yalt
ued at $7,719,286, a slighb de,
crease as compared with 1a1l0(g
This was accounted foEa BY less
activity in 1911 in the, bNiltnG
trade, including that Of c0nNrettee
construction. The producti9ns d
molding sand in, 1911 was, values
} at So, 1872, 469. a marked decrease
) as compared with 1910. The pro
J duction of all other sandsins l9l4QI l4QI
/ such as sand for. grinding. AM
, polishing, fire sand engine SAM
$ and filtration sand, was valued q
SO, ,O43,O12. an increase soffover.'
million dollars in value as com
pared with 191Q:g
?. Children Cry
FOR FLEJNfER
G STQR1A
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-12-26
VOL, 8l-EstabIishedl832

OUT dC any ClLle! 1nlS SOou Hldl
may have bit off more than h,
can chew. We will wait and see
He may prove a better boss thar
we think he is, and the othel
statesmen Of his party may b.
more submissive than we think
Is it not q pretty big thing fol
one man to do it all though ht
may be the governor? Other
great men want to do some part
of large things too and become
distinguished.
In the investigation of the Mo-
ney Trust by the House commit
tee witness ]. P. Morgan says it
is not possible to form money
monopoly, that all the money in
Christendom or all the banks
could not form a monopoly that
would control money. 1t seems
to me this is an extraordinary
position for any person to assume.
1t is not surprising that Mr.. Nor
gan has made the assumption.
He feels keenly the position he
is in and would endeavor to quiet
the minds of the people Of any
apprehension that may exist con-
cerning this question. Think of
it, when J, P. Morgan and a few
others have the control of more
than $50, 900. 100000, besides We
ry much more additional wealth,
what a power this concentrated
wealth may mean for the veal or
woe of the country according as
to how it may be handled or ma
nipulated. May be Mr.. Morgan
thinks there may not be any trust
or monopoly in manufactures or
markets. This seems about as
possible as that there could be no
monoply in money. Mr.. Morgan
may as we'll attempt to solace the
public mind upon the one as up
on the other. I think he will
have as good success the one way
as the other. The time is rife
when the questions of large for
tunes in the hands of one man or
a few men can be permitted. The
question is a serious one and will
require astute craftsmanship to
regulate. I do not know that
care to discuss the question fur
ther just now, and may recur to
it at some future time.
Dec. %. XOB
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-12-26
Makes the Nation Gasp

The awful list of injuries on a
Fourth of July staggers human
ity. Set over against it, howev-
er, is the wonderful healing by
Bucklen's Arnica Salve, of thous-
ands, who suffered from burns,
cuts, bruises, bullet wounds or
explosions. It's the quick healer
of boils, ulcers. eczema, sore lips
or piles. 25 cts. at VIM. Kipp's
Sons. Adv
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-12-26
COURT HOUSE NEWS.
PROBATE COURT.

Inventory filed in estate of A
mos Eisenhour, showing person
al property valued at $17S3. 80.
Final account filed in estate o.
VIM. Warvel. showing receipts
of 1886. 76 and disbursements ot
$136S.O9.
Final account filed in estate Of
Elizabeth Campbell. showing re.
ceipts of $548.69 and disburse-
of 1888 80.
Inventory filed in estate of Le-
ah Hofacker, showing personal
property valued at $641.91.
George w. Strait was appoint
ed administrator of estate of Eff
fe Strait; bond $4,000.
Sale of real estate confirmed in
estate of w. J..Ross.
John B. Denlinger was ap-
pointed administrator of estate
Of Jacob L. Denlinger. Same
filed final account, showing re-
ceipts of $531 and same disburs-
ed.
Inventory filed in estate of
Lewis Marchal.
Order Of appraisement of real
estate issued in estate of George
House.
Last will of Peter Farmer was
admitted to probate. Daniel w.
Deeter was appointed executor
under said will; bond $1,000.
Last will of Thomas A. Shives
was filed for probate.
Last will of Mary BoIand was
admitted to probate.
Account of final distribution
filed in estate of Martin Froebe.
Inventory filed in estate of A.
J. Surber, showing personal pro-
perty valued at $3.50 and real es-
tate at $843O. Petition to sell
real estate also filed.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-12-26
Does All the Dealing.

In other words, though T. R. insists
on having a square deal, he objects to
letting the other fellow cut the cards
when he's dealing. Detroit Free
Press.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-12-26
Gettysburg.

J
AS we view the landscape o'e'
the appearances indicate we are
close to the end of the year. The
weather is frigid and the earth
is partially wrapt in white man
tie. In addition there is abund.
ant evidence of the season of the
year. Santa is playing peekaboo
and before these items will reach
the readers he will have come
and gone, leaving in his wake
such benefactions as his gener-
osity could devise to make his re-
cipients happy. Santa never does
things in a half way manner, ne
is always up to high tide in his
bestowal of gifts. and if ye scribe
should not share literally in his
good things it will have to be as
cribed to a want of good looks or
other equally potent misfortune.
Our M. E. Sunday school OBJ
served Xmas yesterday. 1t had
present 156 scholars, collection of
$11.75, rendered a short program
suitable for the occasion and dis
tributed 25O treats of candy, or
anges and nuts, besides many
personal gifts to its scholars. 1t
was an enjoyable occasion, and
everybody was happy.
The improvements upon the
church are about completed and
yesterday for the first time [. M.
Petersime's class of 46 young
married people occupied the base
ment in order to find room suffi-
cient to breathe easy during rec
itation of the lesson. Since pro-
viding additional room to furnish
facilities for the needs of growth
in the school, there are not a few
who are looking forward to the
time when additional room will
have to be provided to meet the
needs of growth coming in a "a
tural way and resulting freem Wig
orous application Of the means mean |
for producing results. There is
no telling what may result. It is
believed by very many who have
been close observers that the
corps of teachers and roll of
scholars, not emitting the super
intendent and his efficient subor-
sdinate officers are all heartily in
earnest to accomplish the best
possible good and make their
school not only a model, but most
progressive organization to lead
in religious work.
Revival services will begin ir
this church on next Sunday night
and which effort is hoped will moi
be barren of great good and re
suit in many accessions to th'
church.
Our village school will have
holiday vacation this week, re
suming work in one week from
tomorrow.
G. o. Unger and wife have be
ONE citizens Of this village, oc
cupying the M. E. parsonag
building as a place of residence
Bob Russell and his family hav
moved in the house recently W
Gated by G. J. Miller and family
.s
So far Governor-elect Cox hs
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-12-26


Wayne township, son OF VIM. R
Tharp, and Merl Fernsler, 20
German township, daughter Of
Henry Fernsler.
Henry Oyler, 27, painter, I'm.
ion City, son ofW. w. Oyler, anC
Calista Fashner, 20, Adams town.
ship, daughter of John Fashner.
Leonard L. Hess, 20, farmer,
Wabash township. son of John
Hess, and H. Edna Supinger, 18,
Wabash township, daughter of
George F. Supinger.
Andy RismiIler, 26, farmer,
Wabash township, son of Henry
Rismiller, and Amelia Wiehe, 10,
Patterson township, daughter of
VIM. Wiehe.
Walter S. Mendenhall, 18, clerk
Greenville, son of G. G. Menden-
hall, and Gladys Reck, 10, Green
vile, daughter of Harry Reck.
COMMON PLEAS COURT.
NEW CASES.
19966-Sadie M. Sheets versus
John w., Sheets; for divorce,
gross neglect charged.
19967-Efie Bigham versus Da-
vid Bigham : for divorce, extreme
cruelty charged,
19968-The Pierce Elevator Co.
versus Frank Austerman; to re-
cover S773. .35 and foreclosure of
chattel mortgage.
19969-Frank Snyder versus
The W. H. Williams Co.; for ap-
pointment of a receiver.
1997O-State of Ohio on rela-
ton of John F. Maher, Prosecut-
ing Attorney, versus Harvey
Manning; to recover 1892.
19971-PearI L. Delmore ver-
sus Harry Delmore; for divorce,
wilful absence charged.
REGISTER OF DEEDS.
Harry E. Barrett to Earl Burns
worth, 80 acres in Mississinawa
township. $6350.
Eliza A. Barnhart to Charles
E. Winger, 40 acres in Patterson
township, 81.
Malissa Myers to Orville Rees-
er, lot 419 in Greenville, $500.
Charles Gilbert, executor of es-
tate of Jonathan Gilbert, to Maud
E. Coppock, part lot Isl in Green
vile, $3.50.
Felix Holderman to Frank Hol
derman, SO acres in Allen town
ship, $3.50.
Il John Hartle and others to Ear
E. Beanblossom, lots IA and L
: in Beamsville, $500.
Ezra Baker to Webster Trout
= wine, Al acres in Monroe town
f ship, $4,000.
a Mary Dresher and others t
: Louis Doner. quit claim to 84-1O
acres in Allen township, 5000.
!, Louis Doner to Joseph Dresl
}, er, 84,1O0 acres in Allen towr
d ship, 5000.
l. Charles Miller to Milton Wi
n liams, lot AIT in Arcanum, 81 ar
other considerations.
N Mary c. Thomas to Harry Th
;. mas, part lot 416 in Union Cit
IN 81.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-12-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES.


Omar Routzong. %, farmer,
Greenville, son of John Rout-
gong, and Flo Erisman, 21, Green
vile, daughter of W. H. Eris-
man.
VIM. I. Zimmerman, 21, farm
er, Miami Co., O., son of Isaac
Zimmerman, and Clara M. Bill
himer., 10, Franklin township
daughter of John Billhimer.
Jesse E. Maurer, 20, farmer,
Adams township, son of Johr
| Maurer,, and Martha Gable, 20
Adams, township, daughter o.
Jesse Cable,
/ ElNer B. Chenoweth, 26, rail
EIOader, Richmond, Ind, son O.
bhhm a. Chenoweth, and Mar!
James,. 24 GreenVille town
'Eshin,, daughter of Van James.
4 Wm.. Nawbaurer, %, carpen
Tier, GreenKilles township, son o
Lewis Nawbaurer, and Stell
Wilt, 10. Adams township. dat
fighter Of. Ephraim Wilt.
n Lawrence. F. Welbourn, q
'Ifarmar Mississinawa township
George. 3. Welbourn, an
7 Orphas M.. Brock, %, Mississin'
wa township. daughter of job
W. Brock.
Il EyerettSharp. 10, farmer. Va
Buren, township, son of E.
Sharp, and Opal Drew, 10, VI
Buren township. daughter
E8
Abraham Drew.
H. Verlin,C. McGlothin, 10, fs
mer, Miami Co., O., son of Ric
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-12-26

aa- Subscribe for the journal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-11

to accept shipments at the terminal to
such an extent as will insure in the flu
ture that the work OF Col. Goethals in
the canal shall not be interfered with
Says the Secretary: II am aware that
this will necessarily cause inconve nience
to shippers who have become accustome
to using this line 1t is, however. tenn
porary Inconvenience which. is made
necessary by this great national work of
completing the Panama canal. feel sure
that they, with all the rest of us, will
bear cheerfully this temporary incon-
venience as their sacrifice toward the
completion of this great work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-11

after running the engine for a few
hours it was necessary to stop the ship
in order to cool down the machinery,
which was threatened with destruction
by the intense heat, which had driven the
mechanics out of the engine rooms. Yet
the total horsepower of that machinery
was only few hundred.
Notwithstanding the unsatisfactory re-
suits so far obtained, the experiments
will be continued with view to finding
gasoline or oil-burning engine of suf-
ficent power to drive the smaller naval
craft, and perhaps even Golfers and
transports. even if not sufficient to sup
ply the motive power for the great bat
tleshipS and cruisers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-11
RULE Of ARMY UPSET
BY ATTORNEY GENERAL
Not Contrary to Law for Of
ficers to Accept National
Guard Commissions.

Attorney General Wickersham has
given an opinion to the Secretary of War
that an officer on the active list of the
regular army may accept commission
in the National Guard of a state or ter
ritory without mourning the penalties
named i'll section 1222 of the Revised
Statutes That section, which became a
law in July, 1870. provided that any army
officer on the active list who accepted or
exercised the functions of civil office
thereby vacated his commission In the
army.
Up to this time the War Department
has held that that section applied to Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-11
GAS ENGINES FOR NAVY
ASUbJECT OF STUDY
Experts Have Not Abandoned
Hope of High Power From
Internal Combustion.

American naval engineers have by no
means overlooked the enormous theoret-
ical advantage Of the internal combustion
engine for marine purposes Without
sufficient funds to defray the considerable
cost of the experiment Of developing a
tiny sixty-horsepower automobile gaso-
line engine into the monster ten, twenty
and even forty thousand horsepower
machines required to drive the great
dreadneughts. the Navy Department has
been obliged to contine its efforts to the
encouragement of private engine builders
to undertake the construction Of suitable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-11
Personal Notes of River Men.

Capt B. T. McHoriey of Norfolk. for
merly manager of the Peoples North
Carolina line of steamboats, out Of Nor
folk, is in the city on a business visit.
Capt. Ernest c. Tull of this city, first
officer on the lighthouse service steamer
Orchid, at Norfolk. has been temporarily
transferred to the tender Sunflower,
which has taken the place of the Orchid
in service in the fifth district.
Capt Bob Brown, chief engineer of the
tug Advance, at Providence. is in charge
Of the vessel while Capt. Crowder is visit
ing his home in this city,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-11
SEARCHING FOR FATHER.
Girl in California Town Asks Help
of Post Office,

La Villa May Fisher, two-score years
of age and alone in a small city, has
not seen or heard OF her father for five
years, and has started "a quest of his
whereabouts.
Writing from Barston, Cal, to the
Post Office Department, the young
woman says that her father, George
Morgan Burns Fisher. was in Their
mopolis. Wyo.. half decade ago. She
asks the postal authorities to aid her
in finding him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-11
PANAMA ROAD CANNOT
HANDLE ALL ITS TRAFFIC
Secretary Stimson Orders
That Excess Shipments Shall
Not Be Accepted.

The amount of freight which will be
accepted for transportation between New
York and San Francisco via the Panama
railroad will be severely restricted,
though freight rates will not be increas-
Cd. according TO an order issued by Sec
rotary Stfmson. The purpose Is to avoid
interference with canal construction.
Tho Seeretarys action is of the great
est importance 10 the people of the Pa
tific coast. because x means that SO
far from getting cheaper freight rates
on transcontfneiftal freight they may
have To pay more, for a time at least,
owing to tie fact that large quantity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-11
These BedWear Items
Are Very Extraordinary, Indeed

Extra Size and Extra Weight White or
GRAY Australian Wool Blankets German
weave, therefore durable and warm: already
shrunken: bound with mohair: all @ O2
borders Worth 81. 90. Special. V6'~ ~
Extra Size Pure Lambs Wool Comfort;
carded and combed into one solid sheet; guar
anteed FREE from animal matter; they are
duplex. covered with fine grade of @ O2
nanaslk Actual $500 value. For ~
Down Comfort-Iou are familiar with
this line This class OF merchandise speaks for
itself; French Saline covering: du- q 2 90
pick. Regular $500 grade. Special ~O')O
ia Full Size Wool Nap Blankets: soft.
short nap; absolutely perfect; dainty blue and
pink borders: mohair binding. 81 30
Worth $500. Special. ........ "