davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record., 1912-05-02

How about the clean up order?
Is it to be enforced, in case there
is not voluntary observance? Itis
hig time action is being secured in
some way.
The record., 1912-05-02

Smallpox Is spreading over the
State, and it is feared that with the
advent of waIm weather the number
of patients will be vastly multiplied,
as this is a disease that thrives in
such weather.
The record., 1912-05-02

Judge X. o. Pace has accepted
position with ID. !. Duncan, and
will be field man In the solicitation
of insurance. lie will prove
valuable man in the concern.
The record., 1912-05-02

There is considerable illness from
severe throat troubles, and sev-ral
person aavr ncsu c onuueo ui,f the
allm-ai. ,;.s 40; e,lp, but is ram b
serious.
The record., 1912-05-02

Roark has the latest and most
practical thing in curtain rods, and
will be glad for you to call and see
the display.
The record., 1912-05-02

S. {. Brown Leghorn eggs, best
10 pullets producing 600 in 5
months. Settings of these eggs can
be had from DR.. J. W. Barlow.
The record., 1912-05-02

Mr.. w. G.. Duncan is having a
vast amount of work done on the
grounds surrounding his new home,
and the appearance is quite attract
i've.
The record., 1912-05-02

Visit Sam Ree's barber shop, near
Max Weir old stand, for a smooth
shave and artistic hair cut. Alfred
Collins is with me again.
The record., 1912-05-02
Something to Think About.

Many words won't fill a bushel,
but Fire, Lightning, or Tornado
policy with us will fill a want in hu-
man happiness that will otherwise
remain unsatished.
w. ID. Blackwell & Bro.
General Insurance,
Greenville. Ky.
Rogers Bldg. Telephone, 1913
The record., 1912-05-02

See III. Pittman, he can furnish
you tomato plants and sweet pota-
toe slips; Earliala tomatoes and
Southern Queen potatoes 81
The record., 1912-05-02
Y. N. 6. A. Notes

The Y. Nj. G.. A. membership
comittee met Tuesday evening and
decided to conduct membership
campaign the a3, 81 and IS of May.
The committee have decided to use
the team plan IN the campaign.
Each member of the committee will
be captain of team, thus making
FIVE teams; they will choose their
teams from the whole membership.
These teams will he announced next
week, with complete plans, and all
details of the campaign.
In a recent campaign Henderson
secured 2oi new members. In an
equal length of time, if Henderson
can do this cannot Greenvlllc set
the goal for so new members9 The
committee has set the goal to go to
$50 members. Below is what others
are doing and Greenville is not
accustomed to take back seat.
The record., 1912-05-02
Hear the Vitcrola at Roark's.
Household Goods for Sale

have practically new furniture
and household goods, four room S,
which desire to sell on account of
leaving town. Will sell privatcl y
until Saturday, when balance will be
sold at auction.
l.. HERzBERG,
Nichols Residence
The record., 1912-05-02

Several more rains during the
week, and farmers are still having
an enforced vacation.
The record., 1912-05-02

1t Is said that we are to have a
wedding before the month of June
arrives.
The record., 1912-05-02

See the finest line of baby cabs and
carriages ever shown in town at
Roark's.
The record., 1912-05-02

1t looks as If we might have a new
postmaster fer the new quarters.
The quarters will soon be ready, and
there are several persons ready to
occupy the position. 1t is likely
now that the appointment will be
made soon.
The record., 1912-05-02

The statement of The First Nation
al Bank IN this issue, is one that
should be read carefully, for it
shows a healthy condition of affairs.
The record., 1912-05-02
REPoRI or CONDITION OF THE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK.

at Greenville. in the State of Kentucky.
at the close of business April Is, 1912.
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts S22., s55. -
Overdrafts. secured and uns. as32. -
L. :. Bonds to secure circ'tn. 10000. 90
L =. Bonds to secure Postal
savings 1000
Premiums on L. :. Bonds 900
Bonds. securities, etc. I'll. .139. II
Banking house. fur. and fiXt. IL 600. 90
Due from State and Private
Banks II Bankers, Trust
Co.'S and Savings Banks 1906. Il
Due from approved res. agts. 7s.39l.a5
Checks and other cash items 1O4.44
Notes of other National Banks $3.50. 90
Fractional paper currency,
nickels. and cents 57.o7
Lawful Money Reserve in Bank, viz:
Specie 20. sos. 90
Legal-tender notes 100000 2a,sT9. 90
Redemption fund with L. :.
Treasurer Is per cent. cir
culation, l.jOO.O0
TOTAL, SiG3, ,6i5. IS
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in $50, 900. 90
Surplus fund 10000. 90
Undivided profits, less expenses
and taxes paid Ass. Is
Natl Bank notes outstandg 10000. 90
Due to other National Banks
Due to State and Private
Banks and Bankers i,.6l. "a
Due to approved res. agts.
Dividends unpaid $500
lndl deposits sub. to check a31, i59. 90
Time certificates of deposit I3S. ls5 31
Certified Checks 100. 90
Cashiers checks outstanding 14S, 50
Postal Savings Deposits $3.50
Total Si63, ,6i5.1 80
State of Kentucky. County of Muhlenberg, -:
I, Jno. L. Reynolds, Jr., cashier of the above
named bank, do soemnly swear that the above
statement Is true to the best of my knowledge
and belief. JNo. 4. REYNOLDS, JR., Cashier
u L. MARTIN. Directors.
W. q. DUSCAs,
Subscribed and sworn to before me this s;th.
day of April, 1919.
J. T. CHATHAM, Notary Public.
My commission expires Jan. IL, 1914.
The record., 1912-05-02

For sale-Onc full bloodcd Jersey
male calf. one year old; will sell
worth the money.
!. T.. CooMES.
The record., 1912-05-02

Drop in at Roark's and hear the
Victrola play the newest selections
in songs, band and orchestra num-
bers, speeches, etc.
The record., 1912-05-02

Mr.. Thos. L. Sumner was IN
Louisville few days this week on
business.
The record., 1912-05-02

Miss Jessie Craig, who has been
in school at Bowling Green, has
returned home.
The record., 1912-05-02

Have your clothes pressed: Miss
Arnold will do the work in best
manner.
The record., 1912-05-02

See Coombs & Co. before you
sell your beef hides. o27
The record., 1912-05-02

Give your job printing orders to
The RECORD.
The record., 1912-05-02

Fish Wednesday and Saturday at
/. Z. Coombs & Co.
The record., 1912-05-02

Good morning! Are you ready for
a dry season?
The record., 1912-05-02

There will be an election of two
school trustees the first Saturday in
May.
The record., 1912-05-02

We are now getting new, fresh
I9I, ice, right from the watts.
The record., 1912-05-02

All kinds fresh and saltcd meats
at !. Z. Coombs a. Co.
The record., 1912-05-02

Grace 4. Sumner, the Is day old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon
Su inner, of Bevier, died at LexIng-
ton last Monday, of inanition, and
was brought here for interment
Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Sumner
has been With her mother for some
weeks, and her condition is very
favorable, and. she will soon he
able to return home. Their many
friends here share their SORROW in
the death of their baby.
The record., 1912-05-02

Typewriter ribbons, legal blanks,
document covers, carbon paper at
this office.
The record., 1912-05-02
2Ocal lMeMtioN.

Secure your coupon books for ice;
delivery will start Saturday.
The record., 1912-05-02
HOUSE and LOTS FOR SALE
at Public Auction
MONDAY, MAY q, 1917, | 0dON, pm.


On above day and hour, on the premises,
which adjoin the Court House, GreenviIe,
Ky, | will offer for sale my Home, l-story,
5=roOm modern brick house, with stable and
outbuildings, we'll and ciStern, and located
on lot lO2 feet wide by 200 feet deep, also
two vacant lots, 70 feet, each, by 200 feet.
This property will be offered as a whole,
and then in separate parcels, and reserve
the right te accept or reject ag or all bids.
TERMS-The sale will be made for Cash.
MRS. |. {. CHATHAM.
The record., 1912-05-02

What is so rare as fair day in
April9
The record., 1912-05-02

Sun rises to day SOL; sets 6.5S.
The record., 1912-05-02

Civeus youf ordeIfoJ fresh meal
GU. - deliver. CooMBS & Co.
The record., 1912-05-02
Talks to Business Men==No. &

Now is the time for you give some thought
to the future expansion of your business. which can
best be effected by advertising
The best advertising the persistent
and far-reachng-s the calendar which bears
your imprint.
1t tells your story for you three hundred and
sixtyfive days out of the year. and is a
mnder to your customers of you and your business.
If you of calendars you know all
this: if not, we would like to talk you
In either event let us show you our exclusive
line of Collins Art Advertising Calendars for 1913
the finest and the most varied selection ever put
the market
Drop card or telephone
THE RECORD
The record., 1912-05-02

Typewriter ribbons, all machines
at Roark's
The record., 1912-05-02

To our customers: For your con-
venience We will be open Sunday
mornings until 9 O'Clock.
!. E. CooMBs & Co.
The record., 1912-05-02
Notice..

BY written consent of a majority
of stockholders of the Farmers Bank
of Dunmor, Ky, and by order of the
board of directors made on April p,
1912, notice is hereby given that the
business and affairs of the Farmers
Bank, lof Dunmor, Ky, will be set
tied and closed as directed by law
5. DEPoysTER,
President af Farmers Bank of
Dunmor, ky., also President of the
board of directors.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1912-03-08
RESULT IN DUELs

London, March S-"There will prob
ably be a number of duels in Paris
when the book comes OUT said Eve
leigh Nash, the publisher, today, re-
ferring to the forthcoming appearanf
Of MY Memoirs; by Madame Stein
he'll"
Although the book deals chiefly with
the trial of Nine. Steinheil for the
murder Of her husband and her moth
er some two years ago, and which
caused extraordinary international at
tention. it is. said to reveal good
many scandals of French official life.
There is great deal in it about the
late President Faure," said Nash. ut
tells how he consulted with Nine.
Steinheil and relied on her judgment
in various political questions. AL
though there is nothing indicate or
offensive in the way in which the book
IS written, Nine, Steinheil makes IL
perfectly Obvious that Faure, was very
intimate with her. AS to the crime
itself, she reiterates the statements
made at her trial that it was the work
of unknown masked men,"
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1912-03-08
Dave ALTER ALWAYS
ADJUSTED HIS uniform
WITH GREAT ACCURACY

at was watching a couple of the
new recruits dressing for the game"
says Dick Egan, of Cincinnati, land
] noticed, with pleasure and apprecia-
ton, that they took only a few min
utes to get into their regalia of ba.-
tie You see, ! used to room with
DaveAltizer, and when Dave prepar
ed for war / would have time to
shave, take a nap, go out to luncheon,
read the morning papers and buy a
suit of clothes-then I could come
back and find Dave still dressing.
Dave was q whole-hearted and con-
sc'entious fellow-what he did he did
with all his soul and all his energy
That went when he was playing ball.
and also when he was merely getting
ready to play ball.
when Dave dressed for battle he
wound himself round and round with
many yards of tape-$X-t gave a sort
OF foundation for TIN superstructure
Then he circled himself with half
mile of flannel. Next he put on
heavy underwear. Then he wou'd
array himself in his uniform. Over
the shirt he put a sweater, and wound
up the costuming with a vest. Ever
see Dawes vest? You could hear it
approaching-and Dave even wore
that vest in league games. When
Mr. Altizer was complete he was
like some grand old knight of the mid
die ages in full armor. Believe me
he was great Dave. Too bad he
didn't stick in fast company. for he
was q good bali player. sincere and
loval. and one of the finest chaps i'm.
aginable"
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1912-03-08
REACH,s 1912 GUIDE.

With the Spring Of 1912 Reach's
American League Guide;--the official
handbook of the great junior major
league-makes it's welcome appear
ance, being once more first in the
field, as it is in everything else; as
this publication, in the course of
years embracing virtually an entire
baseball generation, has become the
standard annual publication of the
entire baseball world. This is a
big claim, but it is absolutely sustain
ed by the text illustrations, quality of
paper, serviceable binding and all 9TH
er details that go to make up a hand
some, readable and saleable book.
Topping all, 1t may be said without
fear of successful contra dicti6n that
the American League Official Guide
for 1912 is in all respects frst-class
handbook for the National game and
a decided credit to the American Lea
que and to the publishers, the Reach
Company of Philadelphia. This is
the eleventh annual issue of the
Reach Guide as the. official hand
book of the American League and the
thirtieth consecutive year of it's pub
LEGATION by the A. J. Reach Co., as
book of record and reference for the
entire baseball world.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1912-03-08
Most Accurate
Sporting News
Cincinnati Has
Challenged Yanks
BUT MANAGER WOLVERTON
DOES NOT CARE TO RISK IN
JURING MEN IN GAME.

Atlanta, Ca. March 8.-The arrival
of Earl Gardner and Harry wolter
and a challenge from Hank O'Day for
a game with the Reds in Colum bus,
Ga, on Saturday were the chief mat
tiers of interest in the camp of the
HlghlanderS yesterday, aside from the
practice. Hank, however, will have to
wait until the two teams reach Gin
cinnati before seeing them in battle.
Wolverton was eager to accept the
wiser not to risk injuries to his men
in regu ar game until they get more
practice and get more hardened.
Gardner did not practice but VOL
ter was in uniform morning and af-
ternoon. He is in shape now for play
ing and is further advanced in condi-
ton than any of the other players.
Between coaching on the coast and
playing he has kept fit all winter and
reports that his stomach has not
bothered him any for weeks. Haven't
had a sick day this winter" he says.
Birdie Cree is due here the first of
next week. Cam, the California pitch
er, will be along in April.
Manager Wolverton is trying to
persuade Eugene Elliott to report and
lame shoulder. Elliott it will be re-
called. looked like a million dollars
or some other fabulous sum in prac-
tice last spring, until his shoulder
went wrong. Then he left the team
and hasn't been seen since. He wrote
the other day that the shoulder was
no better, but Wolverton believes the
trainer can do the ailing member
good.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1912-03-08
Giants Will Not
Pay Athletics
EGRAW CALLS SERIES OFF BE-
CAUSE PREVIOUS DATES
COULD NOT BE CAN

Marlin. Tex, March S-The Giants
spent a day of absolute idleness yes
terday Not q uniform was donned
Ind not q ball was thrown. A slow,
drizzling rain began falling at day
break and continued throughout the
day
: Last night McGraw announced that
the proposed series between the Ath-
letics and the Giants would probably
be called off. The series was prac-
ideally arranged so that a game was
to be played in Dallas and one in
San Antonio. On the days selected 1t
was found that the teams had dates
at Houston and Galveston and those
towns refused to cancel. This makes
II impossible to play on Saturday and
Sunday and as those are the only
days on which a big crowd can be
gathered. Managers McGraw and
Mack have about decided to give 1t
M.
The Dallas and San Antonio fans
are very sore over this, as they be-
lieve that Houston and Galveston
have refused to cancel their dates
because they did not get the big
two big leagues.
. McGraw wrote to President Brush
last night and advised him to call
the games off after he has had a
conference with Connie Mack. Brush
and Manager Mack are living at the
same hotel in San Antonio.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1912-03-08
WHEN JEFF DOHERTY and
Dave BROLLEY BATTLED
New Haven Writer Recalls the Bout
That Took Place in Old Gilman
Mansion,
(New Haven Register.)

That story of the grudge fight in
private out In Hamden that ended
when one of the boxers pants fel, off
reminds me of another scrap held on
the @. T. that was as full of 1udicrors
situations, said the old sport with
the crOss-bar vest.
That was the battle between Jeff
Doherty and Dave Brolley in the old
Gilman mansion in the woods west
of Bridgeport about five years ago.
Many of the boys will remember this
we'll for there was lots of interest in
In private court proceedings which
followed resulted in the airing of the
whole business.
For weeks preceding the arranging
of the bout US New Haveners had to
stand for lot of CUFF from the Park
when their champion, Dave Brolley
caught up with Doherty. The fight
game wasn't on the good footing it is
around here now and there was lit
tie chance Of the two meeting before
any club.
One Tuesday night I remember well
sport from down the line who had
been watching Broliey and knew he
was picking him right slipped. us boys
the news that if there was any real
sporting blood streaking through us or
our favorite' had any backbone the
secluded spot to pull off little match.
JEFF was going good al that tire.
We had few bales of greepbacks
saved from the winter so we promised
the bunch we would be down the
following Sunday and bring our man
along. Then we went out to find
jeff.
Now Jeff hadn't been training very
steadily and he had been spending a
lot of the spring days out on the lots
watching the kids play ball. We
found him sound asleep out in lot
the sun had burned him up so much
he was swollen from the tor o. his
head to his collar line. His cap
wouldn't fit him SO we took him ZIP
town after we explained what was on
and bought him a new lid.
Then we carted him off to the Tur-
kish baths to get some of his weight
off. Now you've all been sunburn-
ed and you know how warm a time
you have. But did you ever sit in
the steam room of Turkish bath
room? No. Well Jeff did and he
didn't fancy it. But the weight
About SO of us dressed in our we'd
ding best. left here on Sunday at 10
in the morning. When we got to
Bridgeport we stood around like a
bunch of horse thieves, while some
pie of cops looked us over and went
back to report that New York mus
be Vanishing it's yeggmen
About noon courier joined the
crowd and told US to hustle to a GER
tain hill out north and on the top of
it we'd find a place where Brolley
had been training. Many of us had
peculiar ideas of just how to find that
hill hadn't been in Bridgeport
lately. and didn't know much about
the hills hut everyone was giving ad :
vice on how to reach the place and
I chimed in.
Unfortunately the majority of the
crowd favored my scheme and we
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1912-03-08
The DIR. Knowles Case

On Wednesday and Thursday Of
last week. the probate court for the
district of New Milford had a rather
interesting session. The case was the
application of the town of New Mill
ford for the appointment of a Con.
servator for Dr. David w. Knowles.
Three or four years ago the State
Humane society took away and sent
to the Gilbert home some grandchil-
dren of the doctor on the charge
that their home surroundings were
not what they should be. The doctor
fought hard in the courts to secure
the release Of the children, but was
defeated. The present case is the res
suit Of investigations made by State
Humane OFFICER Gardner, who VISIT
ed the Doctors place at Stilf River.
once last fall and twice, in January.
He testified at the hearing that the
condition the doctors cattle were
kept in was extremely bad the shell
ter poor, and the fodder apparently
mony by giving as his opinion that
the doctor was unfit to care for either
animals or human beings.
DIR. Knowles explained the reason
of several occurrences Of the past
few months, occurrences that had
been cited as denoting eccentricity ON
his part He told that the carcases
of dead animals found and complains
ed of by Agent Gardner were brought
onto his premises with the object OF
turning them into fertilizer; that
during the eight years he had worked
the land there he had doubled ana
trebled its fertility by the use OF just
such material for fertilizer: that he
had had plenty Of fodder until a
short time a go, when three Isl las
buildings were burned to the ground
perhaps fifteen tons of
hay being in one of the structures.
These barns were separate structures,
and at that time the fires wefe
thought to have been incendiary in
origin. Several witnesses appeared
FOR DR.. Knowles. DIR. r. e. King
testified that he had been to DIR.
Knowles home within the past cou-
pie of years to have dental work done,
ana he had not noticed that the place
was extremely dirty.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1912-03-08
MEN AND RELIGION PRIZES.

Fifty dollars is offered as a prize for
the best two hundred and fifty word
article upon the significance of the
,Chri tian Conservation Congress of
the Men and Religion Movement,
which meets in New York City, April
1924. Information about the Con-
erees may he had of the Literary De
partment of the Men and Religion
Forward Movement, 4124 East 2Sth ST.
New York City. where all articles
must be received by April 1.
There are no other conditions than
this. Anybody may compete: news
paper men, clergymep, laymen, wo-
men, young or old, American or for
eigner.
The writer's may publish the COM
peting articles before sending them in,
if they SO DESIRE The successful
contribution will be widely issued by
the Movement with the writer's name
attached.
Three other prizes Of twenty five
dollars, fifteen dollars, and ten dol
lars are also offered for the three best
epigrams upon the meaning of the
Men and Religion Forward Movement.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1912-03-08
Big LEAGUE GOSSIP

Griffith's system of training differs
considerably from that which has
been in vogue on the Washington
team under some of the men he has
succeeded Griff believes in a very
slow start. He wants his pitchers
to do nothing but merely toss the
ball for the first week.
President Comiskey thinks Chicago
Americans have one of the best ball
anced clubs he has assembled for sew
eral years. He has great confidence
Lord and thinks Kid Gleason only
boosts the teams chances of being in
the pennant race.
Connie Mack's latest title is Peer
less Pennant Plucker.
The man who isn't talking poll
tics these days is figuring our three
teams pennant chances.
Cleveland Maps Harry Davis threat
ems to cut his squad within the next
ten days. They have lots of COM
pany.
The real big league baseball team
always arrives at the training camp
minus its baggage. The worlds
champions started it, and now all the
other big leaguers must lose their lug
gage.
Hal Chase of the Yankees has been
managing basketball team this win
ter Chase and Smith, forwards;
Joe Jeanette, tine boxer, center, and
Ryan, Doyle and Corrigan, guards,
compose the quintet.
Manager Charlie Doom can't see
where the Giants, Cubs or Pirates
have anything on his Quakers in the
coming race for the National league
pennant. MY old lid is in the ring"
says Charlie.
Not only Pittsburg fans, but base
ball fans throughout the country, will
closely follow the work of Marty
O'Too,e next season. To show he is
worth s22, 500 to the Pirates will take
considerable showing.
According to Charlie Dryden, the
Chicago scribe, Ping Bodie, of the
White Sox, has perfected the latest
marvel in string beans which does
away with the string. The bean
fastens with hooks and eyes and Ping
SAYS it is a big improvement over the
old-fashioned string.