davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-01-11

DR.. KUTCHIN, Ex. o. s. Surgeon
Graduate of two of the leading medical
colleges. Studied abroad: Eight, years of
SSHRoN1C DISEASES OF MEN AND
" PRACTICE LIMITED
HEAD, NOSE, THsoAT, EARS, BRoN,
CHIAL TUBES, as Catarrh, Consumption
(early stages), Bronchitis, Asthma, etc.
.ion. Dyspepsia. BilliOusnesS, cOnstip1kOn'
BLOOD, HEART, SKIN, as Rheumatism,
Eczema, Pimples, Blood Poison, scrofula,
DfS SEs1s sSG SPINE ri BRA1N, as Epilepsy, Fits,
Neuralgia, Headache, Sleeplessness, Dizziness,
Nervous Exhaustion, Dependency, Loss of
~idfSSi KTDNSiEYs, rs, BLADDER, PROSTATE, as
Diabetes, Bright's Disease, Inflammation of
Kidneys and Bladder, ETC.
PILES, RECTAL DISEASES and VARI
C0CELE, treated without use of knife or de-
NO NO MATTER WHAT THE DISEASE, IF
IT Is OHRoNIC, oBscURE OR DIFTI-
WRITE REGARDING IT.
FREE EYE EXAMINATION
Your sight is too precious to be trifed
with. Defective vision is often caused by
HOME TREATMENT FOR WOMEN
The remarkable success OF LIT. huLcnln 5
Home Treatment for Women is attested to
by hundreds of satisfied patients. 1t 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
call or write.
MEN B.:rSSsa RT kSsh9 F Tfnts or psT%tf
ence with every man who is weak nervous,
broken down, discouraged, or suffering from
any disease caused by ignorance, excesses,
eontagion, incompetent treatment or neglect
Success or failure in life depends on your
physical and mental condition. Do not put
Of q matter Of such vital Importance. DO
SOMETHING now. Consultation and ad-
|. NWHY CONSULT DIR. KUTCHIN?
HE HAS MADE regular visits to this com
munity for nearly seventeen years and has
established permanent practice and repu-
HIS PRACTICE IS LIMITED to Chronic
Diseases, and he has spent practically all his
life in the study and treatment of them
HIS sPECIALTY:-To devise and furnish
at o low cost successful courses Of home
treatment for those who have no time or
money to spend at expensive hospitals and
Sa9sis HR Is IN THE PRIME OF LIFE and az
HIS PRACTICE CONSISTS mainly Of rare
and difacult eases having failed to secure
aS&sf STSHHassEESErouRTHs of his pa
tients are sent 70 him by former patrons.
II HB THINKS he cannot benefit you he
"n DR." KUTCHrNs BEST references are his
many friends and patients, the result OF
seventeen years practice In this community,
REMEMBER
THAT DR.. KUTCHIN INVITES searching
| investigation Of his work and methods Of
| treatment. And that he charges ABSO.
| iUTEIY NOTHING FOR CONSULTATION
| AND EXANnNATI0N. Your case will re-
| ceiye his best attention. Everything conf
HIS CHARGES are so fair and reasonable
/ that the poorest working man or woman need
/ not hesitate to apply for treatment.
| ADDRESS All CoMAUN1oAT1oNs TO
DR.. KUTCHIN
i0e WILSON avn. coruNDua, Q
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-01-11
LOCAL BRIEFS


Born to Harry Barry and wifi
Saturday, a baby daughter,
Burres Eliker was home frol
Richmond, Ind, over Sunday.
Rufus Plessinger and wife c
Versailles were in Greenvill
Monday.
Miss Grace Legler of Dayto1
spent Sunday with relatives il
this city,
Miss Rose Members of Piqu
was the over Sunday guest O.
Miss Louise Fritsche.
Mrs. Charles jacob and little
son Thomas, of Dayton, are Wis
iting Greenville relatives.
Miss Caroline Beutler of Day
ton spent several days here the
past week with relatives.
Mrs. Broaden Conkling has re-
turned from a pleasant visit with
her parents at Martinsburg, W.
Va.
C. M. Collins and wife of Pitts
burg, Pa, are the guests of Will
liam Foutz and wife, North
Broadway.
Mrs Mary Jamison returned to
her home in Cleveland the latter
part of last week, after a pleas
ant visit here with her sister,
Mrs. John H. Martz..
The college students of this ci-
ty have all returned to their var
ions institutions of learning, af-
ter spending the holiday vacation
with parents and friends.
Dave Fleming, Martin Vanden,
Cassie Shannon and Tom Will
burn, a blacksmith, supposed to
be from Dayton, were arrested
for drunkenness Saturday.
Mrs. Hannah E. Wogaman, "a
years old, died Monday after
noon at the home of her son, H.
= tN
H. Wogaman, North Broadway.
She leaves her husband, three
SOILS and a daughter. Funeral
at the residence this afternoon.
Mrs. Julia A. Bailey, a pioneer
of Darke county, died at her
home in Woodington Saturday
afternoon last. She was nearly
78 years old and leaves several
children and grandchildren. Flu
neral services were held Tues
day morning and burial made in
Teegarden cemetery.
Upon our roll OF honor today
we can placethe following named
patrons:
H. C. Croft.
John B. Mitchell.
C. A. Reigle.
S. Grovenor.
Jerry Smith.
David Minnich.
w. w. Sando.
Anna Routson.
The old Wagner Hotel proper
ty on Public Square was sold at
Sheriff's sale last Saturday in
foreclosure proceedings, and was
bid off by the Schantz people of
Dayton, who hold the mortgage,
for $54OO. It was appraised at
$500. It is said the property
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-01-11


Y Automobile Department and lie
: last week to assume his duties.
OF Johnson, son of Mrs. Aarc
Newcomer, and Miss Edna Johl
son, daughter of the late Morga
Johnson, were married WedneG
day afternoon of last week b
Rev. ]. P. Alden at his residenc
on Sycamore street. They hav
the best wishes of all thei
friends.
Henry Fernsler, who resided
a mile west of, Nashville, dice
Friday afternoon following a par.
alytic stroke sustained some time
ago. He was 81 years old and
leaves his wife, three sons and
five daughters. Funeral servi-
ces were held at Nashville Sun
day afternoon, where burial was
also made:
Judge Teegarden refused a di-
vorce decree to either party in
the suit instituted by Ida M.
Gunckel against Vanzey E, Gun
excl, after hearing a part of the
testimony. Gunckel was, how
ever, ordered to pay his wife 500
per month alimony. The parties
to the suit live in the vicinity of
Osgood, this county.
Sylvester Rynearson, one of
the county's pioneers and we'll
respected citizens, died at his
home just north of Arcanum,
Wednesday evening of last week,
after a short illness. He was IA
years old and leaves a wife and
one son, Prof. Ed Rynearson of
Pittsburg, Pa. Funeral services
we're held Friday afternoon at
The U. B. church in .Arcanum, |
and were very largely attended. |
AL H. Judy has loared the Car
1egie Museum in this city an old
fashioned dutch oven, used by |
MS mother, Mrs. Lydia Judy, in |
Mad River township, Clark Co.,
D., in 1845. The Judys have
temporarily moved to Freder-
W. Va, to reside for a
period of about eighteen months,
their residence here,
however. Ed Wagner, Consti-
;utional delegate-elect, will oc-
,upy the Judy residence.
Harvey Manning, the pike and
hitch contractor. against whom
three indictments were found at
the last session of the October
grand jury, in connection with
the Court House graft cases, on
a charge of presenting false and
fraudulent claims and receiving
payment thereon, came nto
court Friday afternoon, rlead
not guilty and was placed under
bond of 5000 on two counts and
p0UV OH announcer. 1neSe are Cne
ones kept secret for the reason
that Mr.. Manning was out of the
state at that time.
-, =, 80
The grand jury for the Janu-
ary term was in session but two
days last week, reporting late on
Wednesday afternoon. They ex-
amined twentyeight witnesses,
covering eight cases. and re-
turned two true bills of indict-
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-01-11

5 Another meeting of tax payer
r was held at City Hall last Sat
urday and a permanent organi
zation effected. Addresses were
made by A. L. Deetrick of Ross.
burg, James Stewart of Brown
township, Earl Stephenson of
Ansonia, B. F. Sharp, and 9th. i.
ers. A constitution and bylaws
was prepared by a committee and
unanimously adopted by tn e
meeting. The organization is to
be known as the Darke County
Tax Payers League, and elected
the following permanent officers:
President-U. S. Ray, of New
Mcdison.
First Vice Presidential. L.
Deetrick. of Rossburg.
Second Vice President-B. F.
Mong, of Greenville.
Treasurer-Robt. Howell, of
Castine.
Section 2 of the constitution |
reads as follows:
''The general purpose of the
League shall be to arouse and
concentrate public sentiment to-
ward securing good government
and proper protection of the in
terests of citizens and tax-pay-
ers, of Darke county, and assist
through the agencies hereinafter
yet forth, the furtherance of good
government and the proper pro-
;ection of such interests as will
contribute to the general welfare
# all citizens.
And:
Section 3.-This league shall
'e strictly non7partisan, no ex- !
cutive officer, member of the
'oard of directors, or member of
he league, SHALL be an attorney
t law, a Justice of the Peace,
rustee or a clerk of a township,
r an official of the county, or
tate, or a receptive or active
andidate for any election or ap-
'ointive public Office, it being iu-
ended that this league. shall not
'e used as a stepping stone to
'olitical preferment, and should
my such officer or member be-
ONE a candidate for nomination,
election or appointment to public
'fice, his membership shall for
he time cease"
The membership roll was op-
med and fortynine persons sign
ID it and paid the 25c member
hip fee.
The next meeting will be held
It same place on January 20.
The mysterious disappearance
# John Wigger, 33, of. West AL
,xandria, well-known travelling
nan, is the subject of comment
If his friends in Dayton and sur
rounding cities.
For four years Wigger has
been a travelling salesman for
The wholesale grocery firm Of
Westerfeld Brothers Of Green
vile, O.. He was last seen in
Dayton when he with one of the
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-01-11
The will of Philin Mundhenk.


n The Darke County Fair Boar
met Monday afternoon and re
elected its old officers for the en-
suing year. The different sup
erintendents ofdepartmentsw
also named. The next fair datt
is August $3.50.
Mrs. Fannie Wade, 73, died al
the Infrmary Sunday afternoon
of a complication of ailments.
Here remains were taken to
! Bradford and funeral services
held from the home of her dau-
ghter, Mrs. Ed Williams.
Up to the present time twen-
tyeight saloons have opened up
in the county, as follows Twelve
in Greenville, three in Arcanum.
six in Union City (Ohio Side).
four in Versailles, one in New
Madison, one in Osgood, and one
in Yorkshire.
Coroner Gutermuth of Ver-
sailles, elected in November,
1910, has rendered his resigna-
ton 10 the County Commission
ers, giving as a reason that his
private business requires all his
attention. It will likely be act
ed on at a meeting of the Com
missioners Saturday.
Omar Robinson and Ernest
Hart, the Ansonia boys indicted
for breaking into Roll Miller's
store there, were arraigned be-
fore Judge Teegarden last Fri
day, each plead guilty and were
given sentence of thirty days |
in Jail, which was suspended, af- |
ter the Judge had given them
some wholesome advice.
The home of Mrs. Mary Lock- |
EFT, Twelfth street, was badly |
damaged by fire Tuesday morn |
ing, but good work by the fire
laddies saved the building from |
total destruction. They were al |
so called out at 4 :15 that day to |
the home of Mrs. Kellogg, Laur- |
ell street, where an overheated |
stove and defective flue had |
started a small blaze.
Roll Halderman's tobacco shed, |
with it's contents, was consumed
by fire last Thursday night. A
crop Of tobacco belonging to
Mark Smith, a new binder, now
er, hay tedder, baled straw, etc.,
were also lost. Supposed that a
tramp took refuge in the build
ing during the storm and started
a fire in an old unused oil stove,
resulting in the burning of the
building.
Sam Hudson, a Chief Deputy,
and John A. Bliss, expert ac-
countant and examiner of the
Bureau of Uniform Accounting,
two of the best men in the SER
vice, arrived here last week, hav-
ing been sent by the state Off
GERS at the urgent appeal Of tax
payers of the county, to examine
into affairs of the county offices
for several years back. and i'm
mediately began work.
The three ex-Commissioners,
E. K. Lott and D. G. Wenrick
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-01-11

The Journal and Cincinnati Post
both q year for $500.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-01-11

The old Wagner Hotel proper
ty on Public Square was sold at
Sheriff's sale last Saturday in
foreclosure proceedings, and was
bid off by the Schantz people of
Dayton, who hold the mortgage,
for $54OO. It was appraised at
$500. It is said the property
will be wholly remodeled this
year and rented for hotel purpo-
ses. It has been closed up now
for three years or more; no one
caring to operate it as long a
the county was dry claiming It
was not apaying venture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-20
WHAT BOSTON CLUB NEEDS.
Two Good Pitchers and an 1nfelder
All Kinr Wants for q Winner.

BOSTON. Mass. January 0.-Manager
Johnny King Of the Boston Nationals
Yesterday started out to show the fans
he means business. In company with
President Ward. Treasurer James E.
Gaffney and Charles Meyer. New York
engineer, he hustled out to the Walpole
street grounds and spent q couple OF
hours deciding what changes to make for
the coming season.
Despite the fact that the Nationals will
have to get new grounds for the 1913
season, King feels that good outlay or
money IN improving the present grounds
will he appreciated by the Boston fans.
He made tentative plans for changes OF
the playing field SO as to obtain more
space and accommodate q larger crowd
I'm the grandstAnd.
"Belieye me-" said King. 1.-The more
see Of this city and its prospects the bet
ter it looks to me for having a good team
this year. A couple Of good pitchers and
a good infielder would bolster up the
team in great shape. and IL they are OBJ
tainable we will get them.
''This week Mr.. Ward will send out the
contracts. There may be q player or two
more we do not want next season. and I
will try to place them with other teams.
At present we have no man for third
base. but before the season starts we are
likely to have good man. Kirke. who
is an all-round player. says he likes to
play first base, and may use him In
that position. - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-20
Griffith Would Give Cash. Not Players, for Moa- 0ther Sp
CARTMELL AND RAMsDELL.
Pennsy Athletes Invited to Run in
Professional Races in Australia.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. January 90
Australia promises to be the mecca for
the professional sprinters. and Nate Cart
NELL and Fred Ramsdell. both former
University of Pennsylvania stars. have
been invited 20 visit the land Of the kan
CARGO and race the stars of the earth
there in the biggest professional cham
pionship and match races ever held.
Cartmell is now the worlds champion.
by reason Of his victory over A. l.. Pos
tie. the English runner. who previously
held the tit.e, and Ramsdell, In addition
to being the champion of the Intercolle-
state a. A. A. a. The English champion
is now professional, by reason of has
coaching the Carnegie foot ball eleven
last season. He has stated that he never
Will compete in professional contest.
though 1t is possible he may. change his
mind and go abroad
1t was the intention Of Cartmell to quit
the ctnder path at the end Of last year.
In fact he tossed his running shoes over
board on the trip across the ocean. but
the call Of the large purses and the pos
sibility OF adventure is almost sure GO
capture the southerner. who is now
coaching at the University OF North
Carolina.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-20
ALEXANDER GETS BIG RAISE.
Phillies' Pitcher to Receive Record
Salary as q Second Year Man.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, January 20-It
was announced by the Philadelphia Ma
tional League Club yesterday afternoon
that Grover Alexander, the pitcher: Fred
Luderus, first baseman; Dode Paskert and
Tom Downey, waivers having been asked
upon the latter. have all agreed on terms
and will be seen with the Phillies this
season.
Alexander will get the largest salary
ever paid to player for a second seasons
service in the big league. He was q star
in the National League last season but
this year the Nebraska athlete demanded
big increase.
Paskert. who came from Cincinnati in
trade. was playing his first year in
Philadelphia. and was little high in his
demands, too. His terms were agreed
to, and Fred Luderus sent word to Man
ager Doom that he was awaiting the ar
rival of q contract so that he could sign it.
Downey. according to President Fogel,
was not obtained from the Reds for the
waiver price. but cost the Phillies q 1arg-
er sum. He took umbrage at the salary
offered. but when he was threatened with
Punishment in the minors he hastily
signed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-20
STANAGE ONLY CATCHER TO
PREVENT SIGNAL STEALING
Detroit Star Baffled Athletics at Their
Favorite Trick-Champions Failed
to Get Mullins Signs.

son, and O'Connor called the turn on the
signals every time
when the pitcher was going to throw
an out the Athletic on second base would
glance toward third: when it was an in
curve the Philadelphia payer would look
toward first. The Athletics signals were
quite obvious, yet they were getting away
with them.
'.Mullin Is a successful pitcher against
the Athletics because he knows the
weakness of every player, and he knows
just how to keep Philadelphia from get
ting next to the game. Mullins face is
a mask when he is pitching against the
Mackmen, while other pitchers oftentimes
give away their intentions by their facial
expressions.
In the All-Star series last fall the
Athletics Were especially DESTROYS Of de-
feating Mullin. To them Mullins deiv-
cry closely resembled Mathewson's, and
Mack's players figured if they could beat
Mullin the famous New York Giants
star would be easy.
Street of Washington was picked to
catch for Mullin. but George refused the
choice. He insisted that Henry go behind
the bat. and McAleer finally gave In
Henry caught, and he didn't give a sig
nal to Muilin during the entire game.
Mullin gave all his signs with his feet
and he trimmed the Athletics easily.
Walter johnson went in the next day,
with Street catching, and Johnson was
hammered all over the lot.
THE Mackmen were wise to Streets
coaching methods. They didn't know
Henry so well. But Mullin refused to
take a chance, and he gave the signals
himself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-20
LETTER EXPLAINS
LARNED'S DEFEAT
Champion Suffers From Rheu-
matism in Lawn Tennis
Matches.

NEW YORK, January 2O.-Wiliiam A.
Larned, the national lawn tennis cham
pion and captain of the American chal-
longing team in Australia. has been suf-
fering from his old enemy, rheumatism.
This news was impaired in a letter from
Christchurch, New Zealand, yesterday, to
one OF the prominent followers of the
game in this city. According to the let
ter, Iarned arrived In Christchurch
somewhat crippled, his legs and arms CIV
ing him considerable trouble. The famous
American captain at once began a course
of treatment. At the time the letter was
written, three days before the playing Of
the first Of the matches for the Davis In
ternational cup. it was feared that Lar
ned might not be able to compete. At
that time Beals Wright was playing up
Mclaughlin was also going well.
This news is the first OF strictly per-
sonal nature that has reached this coun-
try since the disastrous defeat Of the
American team. of which such high
hopes were entertained. The return OF
Larned's old malady explains the ease
with which Tod Heath, the third string
of the Australasian team, defeated the
seven times holder of the American title
In four sets at 26. 81. Is. g. 1t
was .luIS QcIcAI ILAI SuOOh lH6 COuuuCAASC
Of the Americans here as to the ultimate
outcome of the series, in which this ma
ton failed to score a single victory.
It was pointed out yesterday by friends
Of Larned that he had suffered from rheu-
matism ever since his campaign with the
Rough Riders in Cuba during the Span
ish- American war. in 1898. It was that
year that Malcolm d. Whitman came
through to the championship. as Bob
Wrenn was also with the Rough Riders
and did not defend his title. The next
two years Larned played only little II
was said yesterday that 1t was because OF
his being crippled from rheumatism that
he was not given a place on the first
American international cup team in 1900.
the year it was first offered. Whitman
Holcombe Ward and Dwight F. Davis at
that time defended the trophy.
During last season rumors as to Lar
ned's physical condition were circulated
several times, but were as often denied.
Those who watched the veteran champion
on the courts. however. expressed the
opinion that he was not showing his usual
fire and that his game lacked the old
time dash and sting. After the interna-
tional ties against the British Isles on the
West Side courts Larned admitted that
he had not been In the best of health.
This was shortly before he left for Aus
tralia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-20
BY j. ED GRILLo.

If Manager Griffith could secure George
Moriarty 1t would make great differ
ence in his ball team. In the first place
il would put third base. an important po-
sition. I'm competent hands, and 1t would
give the team one more aggressive, hard
working player, who. under new environ
ments. would probably have one of the
best years OF his career. But Griffith Is
wise not to make any effort to secure
AIoriarty by the trade route. He Is not
in position to part with any of the
players that other clubs want, and for
this reason would be willing to pay big
figure for Moriarty.s release. But there
is but little chance of Detroit disposing
OF Moriarty in this way. The day when
seasoned ball players were sold for cash
has about passed. Detroit would. no
doubt part with Moriarty IL it could get
a. good a player in return, and Grifhth
would not be benefting his team by en-
tering into such a trade.
Fortunately he Is we'll enough supplied
with material to insure that his failure TO
secure aid from other clubs will not be
serious blow. Foster or Morgan may
show enough class to fortify third base
satisfactorily.
The signed contract of Hoe Boehiins
the Richmond amateur pitcher, reached
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-20
HILTON COMING TO
DEFEND GOLF TITLE
Worlds Champion Will Meet
Rivals in National Tourney
to Be Held in Chicago.

CHICAGO. January 2O-An interna-
tional team match July q is promised as
curtain raiser to the national amateur
golf tournament, which is to be held on
the links Of the Chicago Golf Club July
20 to August 3.
President Silas H. Strawn Of the United
States Golf Association said last night
that he had received assurances that
Champion Harold III. Hilton of the Royal
Liverpool Golf Club would come here to
defend his title, and that several promi-
nent British players would accompany
him.
President Strawn expects to arrange a
match between the Br. fishers and leading
players Of the United States.