davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-02-06
Hiram Brandenburg.

1 AL
Archie Wright, 20. farmer,
Twin township. son of Hairless
Wright, and Reva J. Fourman,
18, Twin township, daughter of
Joseph Fourman.
George Ashville, 80, farmer.
Randolph Co., Ind, son of VIM.
Ashville, and Mrs. Darlie Reyn-
olds. 25. Union City, daughter of
w. L. SiIvers.
Charles Price, %, farmer, Har-
rison township, son of Peter
Price, and Edith Slick, 16, Ger
man township, daughter of Is
aac Slick.
Elijah E. York, 21, farmer,
York township, son of John York,
and Mildred E. Shafer, II, York
township, daughter of Charles
Shafer.
Luther Ohler, Sc, farmer, Ger
man township, son of Reuben
Ohler, and Halle Retiring, 80,
German township, daughter of
Reason Retiring.
Arthur A. Kelch, "a, farmer,
Patterson township, son of John
Kelch, and Merle M. Banks, 20,
Patterson township, daughter of
John Banks.
VIM. L. Bireley, 81, laborer,
Adams township, son of w. W.
Bireley, and Claire Burns, 27,
Adams township, daughter of
Curtis Burns.
Wilson A. Zimmerman, 80, far
mer, Adams township, son of
Adam Zimmerman. and Ruth
Deeter, %, Adams township,
daughter of Jacob E. Deeter.
Russell Dillon, 21, barber,
Greenville, son of VIM. Dillon,
and Anna C. Baker, 10, Green
vile township, daughter of Fran
els Baker.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-02-06

Frozen cream will cause brittle
body and short grain. Do not try to
thaw the cream too fast if frozen very
bad, for this will make things still
worse. Thaw gradually and allow it
to remain at a temperature of GO de-
grees for two or three hours. and this
will have tendency to bring back
the elastic texture that the body once
possessed before freezing.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-02-06
Power of the Press.

Whatever be the field in which
men are at work, they depend on
the press to carry forward their
projects. Science thereby re-
cords her discoveries: industrial
pursuits find in this a treasury of
knowledge and a guide to sue
cess. Without it, the school
would languish and die. Politi-
cal parties do their largest work
through the printed page, put
ting their appeals before the eye
of every voter from one end of
the land to the other. Every in
terest of the race wields the press
as an arm of power. We can
scarcely conceive what we would
be had the printing press never
come into being. All forms of
power depend upon it, and every
life if moulded through it's ag-
ency Lewis R. Fiske.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-02-06

traffic, andgthht ii blesses man.
kind, andithecOmmnnitg.in which
conducted, then,it may be time
to grant it faxOrs and giveit like
recognitionswitho righteous
andmsedfnlsthings.
Eeb.s3. XOB
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-02-06
COMMON PLEAS COURT.

NEW CASES.
2O014-Lizzie Ryan versus Ja-
cob B. Ryan; for alimony, drunk
enness charged.
/ 2O015-David Bubmyer versus
Margaret Bubmyer; for divorce,
gross neglect charged.
8 2O016--J. J. Butcher versus G..
IL. Deweese and others; credi-
tors, bill to reach assets, &c.
2OOl7-The Peabody Buggy Co.
and others versus The Cincinnati
Northern Railroad Co.; to recov-
er $2SS.
/ 2O018- Jonas Eubank versus
Oliver P. -Bruner and others; to
recover $646.6O. foreclosure of
mortgage on realty, &c.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-02-06

AfDeNouakO O0td SuneEerf
TaksGHf: 4ing'sSNew Diseov-
erys The Best Cough. Cold,
Throatandl lIiungmediclne made.
MOneyrefnndsd iftitafailstO cure
you. Do-not hesitate take itat
ourriak. First dose helps. j.
r. Wells, .Eloydada, Texas,
writes: ''Dr. Kings New Dis
covefy1cuPeanny terrible cough
aRdseolh.. I.gataad .15 pounds. "
Buy it.at, VIM. Kipp's- Sons.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-02-06
Gettysburg.

paratory to his removal 70 Green'
vile.
M. Etter moved into L. N
Reeds property today. made va
cant by removal of Mr.. White.
Miss Lizzie Moul of Pleasant
Hill was a visitor here yesterday
among relatives.
P. B. Moul and family were
visitors at Bradford yesterday
among relatives.
M. L. Bowersox partook of the
hospitality of P. B. Miller and
wife yesterday.
Miss Claire Burns and Leonard
Bireley of this place were mar
ried last Saturday in Greenville
by Rev. Peale Of the Methodist
church. May happiness and pros
perity be theirs.
Levi Miller of Franklin town.
ship died in his home last Satur-
day. Funeral services tomorrow.
He leaves surviving a wife, son
and two daughters grown to man
and womanhood.
A meeting of the Willing Wor-
kers' class of our M. E. Sunday
J school will be held in the church
parlor next Friday night in hon.
}or of members of the class re-
R
moving from here. Refresh
ments will be served.
The second quarterly meeting
of the Gettysburg and Bradford
charges of the M. E. church will
be held here in one week from
next Saturday and Sunday. The
latter meeting will be in the fore
noon.
William Martzall and family
removed from,here tOsPiqua last
Saturday, where he will engage
in the butchering business.
P. B.sMoul attended the Anti.
Alcohol Congress, held in Colum4
uslast Monday and Tuesdays
and heard some OF, our. best tenn
perance advocates discuss the
two license billsthen pendingbe-
fore the legislature and reports
that it was a meeting of vastim-
port and one the issues of which
cannot be,measured at this time
and willsreQuire events to deter
mine what it, may end in. In
reading the account of the delib-
erations there is one fact very
prominent above all others, and
that is,. that the various temper
ance organizations of the state
were never more in concord with
each other and so united against
commonfoe as attl1is time. which
speaks louder than at any previ4
GUS time and sounds the tocsin
that may well put politicians and
the grog gang in fear to attempt
to.hoOdwinkithe good peoplesof
thesstate and palm of. on them
something all in favor Of free
and unrestricted traffic in intox-
icatingI liquors. 1t ought to- be-,
understood that grog-sellersp are
not to have the front seats and
high places in the business thea
ter Of the world. They should.
haveplaees tosaecOrd with the
business they are engaged in,
The value Of any business ought
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-02-06
COURT HOUSE NEWS.
PROBATE COURT.

of John Newcomb, showing re
ceipts of $2184.19 and disburse
ments of $969.85.
Sale of personal property re
ported in assignment of VIM. L,
Lecklider.
Petition to sell real estate filed
in estate of Henry Browder.
Raymond Smith was appointed
guardian of Leo F. Marchal and
others; bond $4,000.
Final account filed in guard
ianship of Walter Bratchi, show
ing receipts of $3O454 and dis
bursements of 5000.
Final account filed in estate of
Efie Strait. showing receipts of
$1398.12 and disbursements of
$419.97.
Order of sale of real estate is
sued in estate of Isabelle Peiffer.
Sixth account filed in guard
ianship Of Joseph Reiling, show
ing receipts of $479.91 and dis
bursements of 1922.
Final account filed in estate of
Edward Glander, showing re-
ceipts of SIG, 262. OS and disburse-
ments of SIS, 998.87.
Final account filed in estate of
Abraham Miller, showing re-
ceipts of $685.83 and disburse-
ments of 1929. AZ.
Charles R. Kemble and others
were appointed executors of es-
tate of S. r. Kemble.
E. E. Calderwood was appoin-
ted administrator Of estate of
Martha Vanscoyk.
Inventory filed in estate of
Ray Clark, showing personal pro-
perty valued at $13O4.59.
Last will of VIM. Patty was
admitted to probate. Clarence
Patty was appointed executor un-
der said will; bond $25, 900.
Emma Lowe was appointed
guardian Of Zula Lowe and 9TH
ers; bond $1O0.
Inventory filed in estate Of SUI
san Rothhaas, showing personal
property valued at ,$286s80 and
real estate at 5000.
Inventory filed in estate Of Lee
vi Martin, showing personal pros
perty valued at $466ss4O.s
Private sale of real estate re-
ported in estate of Isabelle Peif-
fer.
]. L. Marchal was appointed
administrator Of estate Of Lewis
Marchal; bond $40, ,OO0.,
Order of public sale of.real es=
tate issued in estate of Catharine
Blocher.
Mary E. Bruner sappointed
administrative of estate Of John
H. Bruner.
First account filed in estate Of
VIM. Kuhnle, showing receipts
Of $4OO3. .58 and disbursements Of
$S4SO.4O.
Private sale Of real estate re.
ported in estate of Mary E. Metz
Hey.
| Order of sale of real estate is
sued in estate Of Henry ]. Brow
Ider.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
L W. D. NoggIe, 35, farmer, Har
Il 81 ~ " IL =. =. :. r VTY... Ar&..
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-02-06
REGISTER OF DEEDS.

. REGISTER OF DEEDS.
Ira Deweese to Adam Hill, 553
acres in Wabash township, $500.
George 3. Coffin to Jesse NJ.
Metheny, part lot M in Union Ci-
ty, $15OO.
Jesse M. Metheny to Caroline
Ely, part lot M in Union City,
$500.
Mrs. w. e. Strain to George
w. Hartzell. lot in Greenville,
$3.50.
Elmer R. Musselman to R. B.
Markwith, lot S66 in Arcanum,
81 and other considerations.
Lottie J. Elliott to Edward
Morgan, lot 44S in Versailles,
$500.
Porter A. DALEY to Clifford G.
Fisher. 24O Oacresi in jackson town
ahin $40 600.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-02-06
1t. Our Ads. Say'So,
Bank On It.

Our bargains whisper. come
again.
The Store that sets the pace.
The wise viii strike while the
iiroh's. hot.
We.do what we advertise to do.
THE PRoGREss
READ OUR.
OLUBBINH OFFERS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07
FANS MUST PAY
SPECTATORS
BICPRICES
Fifty Dollars for Seat for Three
Games in New York Demand
of Sidewalk Pests.
BY j. w. McConaughv.

ATEW YORK, oct. with TWEEN
" ty thousand of the loyal pubnc
in line, thousands of whom
had been up all night, the gates at
the Polo Grounds were thrown open
to-day for the first battle of the short
series between the great Athletics and
the three time champion Giants for
the worlds baseball championship
and the winners end of the gate re-
ceipts
1t looked like a 10000 crowd.
The general impression was that
Mathewson, the marvellous, and the
famous Big Chief Bender would
meet for the second time in the open
ing battle of the championship cam
paign. Neither McGraw nor Connie
Mack committed himself on the point,
and therg was nothing to indicate
that they knew themselves.
Mathewson Says No Rain.
The overhead conditions were not
altogether all that could be desired
by those of the loyal public who were
in a fair way to overcome the obsta
cles devised by the management and
make their way into the park. The
stay was neither one lHlIS nor the
other-like a young muStache-but
the Weather Boss had given US his
word of honor that there was no like
lihoOd of any precipitation.
Thousands Of tickets found their
way into spectators hands.
At a late hour to-day the ticket
scandal was doing much to promote
the general gayety of the city. Groups
of maddened fragments of the Loyal
PubliC-many of whom had mailed
checks weeks ago-were dashing fe-
verishly from one Spectator to an
other, begging for tickets at any
price. They didn't get them at any
price.
$50 For Set of Three Tickets.
The price was $50 a set of three,
one for each game. You paid that or
didn't gO-just as you elected. There
was no COmpulsion.
There was also some betting here
and elsewhere. Along Bro adway the
odds We're AT about even money, with
number of freak bets on single
games, for which you made up the
odds as you went along. Many
misguided enthusiast offered odds on
the Giants, but his offers were
grabbed so eagerly that this species
of alteration soon disappeared.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07
Expert Damon Runyon Compares Giants and Athletics
GOOD PITCHING VS.. HISTORY==WHICH WILL WIN?

in the recent accident which wrecked
his automobile may keep him out.
His attempts to throw the ball AROUND
the infield since he returned to the
game show that his shoulder is still
troubling HIM. and Arthur Shafer
may have t. play the keystone sta
tion after all.
Doyle ha~ been in two Worlds
Series. In 1871 he unuuestionably
outplayed his rival. the great Eddie
Collins, and while he did not shine
so brightly in 1912. he was none the
less one Of the most valuable men in
the Giant fighting front DOYLE has
just closed out his poorest season.
Throughout 1913 he has been in an
ineNplicable batting slumo. and the
auto accident was the climax of d
long run of tough luck.
Shafer will enter the series either
at second or third for the first time as
a regular, although he figured briefly
in the contest last fall. lie is a
wonderful ball PLAYER, this fellow. of
such temperament that it is doubt
full If he will be half as worried as
some of the men who have gone
through the fire of the two previous
battles.
As for Charley Herzog. whose
presence in the series seems to de-
pend. first uDon whether 2 right or
left-han5cd pitcher works q against tha
Giants. and second. upon whether
DOvle IS able 20 plav or not: his
record in two Worlds Series requires
no comment. He was the sensation
of 1911. ard the hero of 1912.
Arthur Fletcher will be on guard
at he short field for tho Giants and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07

Plank, Coombs and Coakley. and he
says:
u won't need more than three 10
cop this time"
So far so good. Philadelphia is a
conservative city, and | saw very lit
tie betting here. About half the pop
ulation VIII tell you THE Giants may
win" That's Philadelphia for you.
My own impression is as stated, to
the effect that McGillicuddy has
stronger baseball machine than Nc
Graw. and hence we say, more power
to McGraw if he wins
Bender has been to some extent
finishing pitcher this year which does
not mean he il unable to go through
nine sessions. For the love Of Mike
Kelly shake this notion.
Indian Has New Ball.
They who have told you that the
Athletic twirling staff is inferior TO
the Giants are under a cloud. The
Indian is taking his little workout
every day; he has developed a fall
away Cheater than is a marvel.
This is one reason the Athletics are
as strong as in 1911. Another is that
Plank will outpiteh Marquard. You
ask why. MY answer Is that Plank
either has been stalling or else Ira
Thomas was kidding me. Thomas
says Plank has everything now that
he exhibited in early season, and he
was unbeatable then.
The Giants have one advantage
over the Cubs who were trimmed by
Mack. According to Frank Chance,
they have had a rest. The Cubs
buclled Connie Mack with all the
pitchers and most OF the players tired
out
The prime point is that the Athlet-
les should, by all tokens. outhit the
Giants. and the point of this story t.
70 emphasize that Bender and PLANK
are in FORM ana not down and Out
They viii. most likely, outpitch MattS
and Vanguard.
The third man may be the hero,
Demaree. TeSreau. Brown or Shaw
key Since there will he no shade on
the pitching the Athletics have a
shade advantage.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07
Giants and Phillies
Break Atlanta Record
FOrFaStest Ball Game

NEW YORK, oct THE Giants
set worlds record here yesterday
afternoon when they completed
nine-inning exhibition game with the
Phillies in 81 minutes. The previous
record was 80 minutes, held by the
Atlanta Baseball Club, of the South
ern League, against the Mobile team,
made the last day of the season in
1910 at Atlanta. The Gulls won the
game, to 5.
The final score between the Phillies
and Giants was to /. McGraw and
Doom both hustled their men along
and no time was lost Chalmers.
Wiltse and Hearne did the hurting.
Several fielding stunts were held
before the game. In the hundred
yard dash Lobert beat Thorpe in 10
seconds. The fungo hitting contest
went 10 Thorpe with rap of Ala feet.
and Lobert took the dash around the
bases in Is seconds.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07

was in 1911 or 1912. He is regarded
by many fans as the class of the
National League short fielders. and ii
is doubtful if Barry will outplay him
as he did in 1911, or as Wagner did
in 1912.
McGraw's outfield will be the same
to-day as ii was in the two pre-
vious battles. with one exception, and
a very important exception, at that.
In left field this year will be George
Burns, insteal of Josh Devore, and
Burns is far and away the greatest
young outfielder that has been. dis
played in the National League in sew
eral years.
Burns Rising Star.
wonderful fielder, with a remark
able pair of hands. and steady. con-
stStent hitter Burns is. moreover.
astonishingly cool and collected for
young ball player.
on the run of the sea son he is I'M
questionably better man than De-
wore, but there is no denying that
little Josh was a great lad in a Sc
ries such as this. He was at once
brilliant and lucky
Burns is entering his first World .
Series and the Giant admirers look
for him to distinguish himself in
more ways than one. Certainly there
is little ground for apprehension that
he will be nervous, for George is not
built that wav
Jack Murray. who was something
of goat" in 1911. bobbed up as one
of the shining lights Of 1912, and it is
quite likely that the red headed pa
trolman of right field will again be
one of the strongest factors of the
Giant offense and defense. because he
is hitting more consistently than ever
and fielding in brilliant form.
Snodgrass. the third member OF the
Giant outfield, has had a lot Of hard
luck in these critical contests. but
this season he is not only a much i'm
proved ball PLAYER, but he is certain
to be steadier in every respect
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07
BY Damon Runvon.
Jew YORK, oct. There is an

n Jew YORK, oct. There is an
~ old, old saying that the third
time is the charm. John j. Nc
Graw and his New York Giants are
about to put that ancient claim to a
severe test.
When they form their fighting front
at the Polo Grounds this afternoon.
1t will be their third chance to win
a worlds championship, and the bulk
Of the money that goes with the title.
Mighty few ball clubs have been so
favored in the history of the game,
and if the Giants fall for the third
time. they can have no excuses.
Two years ago they were fairly
beaten after a gallant fight. aid last
year they slipped on a h1ke. Should
some queer twist of fortune again
knock them out Of the victory mis-
season, they viii go down to baseball
memory as at once the luckiest and
unluCkiest championship team that
ever faced a foe-=luCky in that they
got So many cracks at the big plum
Of the game and uuluCkv in that
they were unable TO seize it,
Matty to Pitch Opener.
Chrioty Mathewson viii probably
ne McGraw's choice to pitch the OMEN
ing game. Twice before the veteran
of The Giants hurled the primary
battle, and he wor on each occasion
Then McGIaW switched to a youre
star who had risen oversee son. only
to meet 5efeat.
With Big Six" now in great con-
dition, il is doubt suI if Nc,iraw will
again trihe with his luck The open
ing punch is ever an advantage. and
SO the great Matty will likely open
hostilities to-day.
After him. in Philadelphia, will
probably come Rube MarquaTd once
the Sl1 900 lemon and now the great
est left handler in the Game-now a
veteran himself with several Cruel
ing campaigns behind him and with
a knowledge of pitching nlmost equal
to the Old Master. After Maruuard
who TesreauH Possibly. Dem
aree? Perhaps. only McGrIw knows
the real answer
It seems to be the consensus Of
opinion that the Giants have the
greatest pitching staff in baseball Just
now, and many believe that tire series
will therefore be ca Sc Of rather
weak hitting team and good bit chers
against smuggling aggregation
ma sse5 behind comparatively weak
pitching.
IL IL bbupllUl. now yer, II Mack :
mOundmen are as weak MS reported
Chief Bender and Eddie Plank can go
almost as far on what they know as
most pitchers can on what they have
got. and il will be no surprise if both
these veterans turn in wonderfuEy
pitched games.
Giants Almost Intact.
The lineup of TN, Giants VII differ
in one or two respects frOni he bat
tie array of other years. but in the
main ii win be the same team that
fought and lost the championship Sc
-ieS in 1911 and 1912.
Fred Nerkle. the Iron Door
keeper" will undoubtedly play first
base. One Of the best. and at the
same time one of the unluCktCst, ball
players in the game. Merlie is a
mighty important cog in the NcGraw
machine Without him at first base
the Giants would be sadly weakened
for the Little Napoleon" has no man
of Merkle's experience and ability TO
throw into the breach.
There is a nttle doubt whether
Larry Doyle. t.e fiery captain ana
second baseman of the Giants. will be
playing his position when the series
opens. Laughing Larry's' injuries
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07
Russell to Oppose
Cheney at Chicago

CHICAGO, Oct. Larry Cheney
and "Reb" Russell are the probable
twirlers when the Cubs and Sox clash
in the first game of the post son
series here TO-DAY. Both hurlers have
been going good of late, and a pitch
ers' battle is eNI ected.
President Comiskey, OF the Amer
lean League club. indicated that Walsh
would be in condition to participate
in the series.
The advance sale of tickets for the
initial game has been large.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07
ENTRIES
LAUREL ENTRIES

FIRST-Two- year-olds. conditions, SO
furlorgs: Addie NJ O5 Armament Ito,
\ sEcaH 107. Silent Pilo' 10 Flask 1O7,
Humiliation lQI, Spearhead 40, FathOm
10. The Spirit 107.
SECOND-Three-y ear-olds and up.
selling ~ furiongs: XDr. r. L. Swar-
enger 1oG. Bob Lynch LET .xMonkey l02
Votes 107. Connaught lO2, W Frail %.
XHearthstone l05. Nolthorpe ITO, uria
102, XWauda Pltzer 95 XDynamo 100,
xFather Ola .62. Margerum %. Auto
Maid To-
THTRD-AH ages, handicap. fur
longs: light O. My life liz. Sir John
Johnson lI5 pence Aimed 10. Yankee
Notions III. Sp1irsboard lis. Yeughce
90, Phyllis Antrir"tte %. Genesta 80.
Sc2I'Ywag -, Knight Of Uncas loo,
HousCuiaid lis.
FOURTH -Three-year- olds and up.
Hopkins selling stakes. one mile: Blue
Thistle las. Guy Fisher ia xMontresor
100, XBarnegat l02. Blackford -0S. xTac-
NDartworth 1903. NDonald Mcdonald 113
NElwah 1903. NKalinka ITO, Ella Rryson
l1$. Feather Buster los. XJawhone loo.
FIFTH-Three- year-olds and IN sell
ing. mile and 20 Yards: Stelcliff los.
NSpellbound IL. NTay Pay 100. XBonnie
EloiSe go. y. rrry "a III. XTva bel 100.
P-ando lo2 Garth los. xMy Fellow 100.
Set Back lue, AfteTglOw 100, Kinder
GU %, NHedse Rose 1GS.
SIXTH ..,-ycar-old maidens. sell
ing. 5l2 fuliongs Small ITO Salvation
Nell l01 Domhra 101, Walters l04. Pea
cock l04. XNavy Warren &c, Margaret
Meisel 102. Hudas Brother 10. Galea
90. Nat Maker 10, xNo Manager SO,