davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1914-03-13
NEWPORT FURNITURE COMPANY, Local Dealers.

ble of Union township, and who is a candidate for reelection, was trans acting business in our city Tuesday.
 R. J. Johnson was transacting busi- ness in Newport Tuesday.
 Elmo Hawley was in Newport Tues day.
 Miss Beulah Shaver went to New port Tuesday evening to take in the Glee Club.
 Call on Carlin and get some ex- tremely low prices. w.
Newport daily independent., 1914-03-13
SYMPTOM.

Misses Mae and Little Halfacre of Batesville have been visiting their many friends in this city, returning home Monday morning.
 Richard and Elmo Hawley were transacting business in Newport Fri day. ... ,
 A. J. Shell, IT,, was visiting home folks Sunday.
 A. H. Keedy and G. W. Dudley have dissolved partnership.
 Mrs. J. H. Carlin was shopping Tn Newport Monday.
 Tom Campbell, candidate for con- gress, made quite an interesting talk at the school house Monday night.
 Mrs. J. G. Smith and sister, Me- Celvey, visited Alicia Monday.
 Mrs. Noah King went to Tuckerman Monday.
 c. M. Dudley is on the sick list.
 The hookworm doctor was here last week examining quite a number and in about six or seven cases found, It was reported that Ali Mayhan was in a worse condition than any of the rest.
 Clyde Wood, the reputable consta-
Newport daily independent., 1914-03-13
TUPELO.

There is a trite old saying that "Its| an ill wind that blows no man good" .] The cold north winds
 Of several days Have changed the farmer
 In his ways And kept him from his blow
 And so the rule Has been of late
 To go and hear the candidate And laugh to hear them row.
 The people of Tupelo did not de> part from this rule as was manifest< ed by the large crowd that was irl iattendance here Saturday to meet their friends who are in the race and to find out as best they could, "who is who" and "where is where" and "why is why" and "what is what".
 Who is who! Where has he been What are his virtues? What are hil sins? Why is he seeking to get in Why not stay where he has been Why keep him out? Why put him in Is he gold, or lead, or tin? Will vote for him "ag'in?
 Several of the candidates being ex' Tupelo izens, felt themselves al | home an ng us and we are glad they did.
 Someti ,es when conditions prevent us from giving men our votes, they do not event us from being thell friends al l wishing them well.
 The boy, seemed to be glad to gee' here, sor of them being worn 1T their cs oaign work, but our citi' ems ac the part of the good Sa' maritay far as they could-hav' ing no re. And the candidates wishing for nothing but "vote oll' tc heal their wounds, while they sing 70, memory, why reproach me so With shadows of the past?
 The thrill ng hopes of long ar That ca and went so fasf
 "The smiles that >Si
 That cheered I5e
 But when elSs
 They proyep
 But
 ,JIp'
Newport daily independent., 1914-03-13

this place to a good congregation Sunday night.
 G. B. Irby and George Sink of Newport were here Monday on busi- ness.
 Several of our citizens went to New port the first of the week. Among them were C. F. Kinney, r. ". Beede and l.. L. Ball.
 A Mir. Gray of Illinois, has accepted 9 position with J. A. Hutehens, our blacksmith.
 John Rushing died Tuesday after a weeks illness with pneumonia. He will be buried Wednesday under the auspices of the w. o. w., of which he was a member.
 Arch Conway and Roy Chisholm have returned from two weeks stay at Little Rock.
 Farm work was progressing nicely until the rain Tuesday night.
Newport daily independent., 1914-03-13

ing time arrives, we look for good many of our farmers to rely upon theirt rusty shotgun.
 l.. E. Phant.
Newport daily independent., 1914-03-13
BALCH

Mir. and Mrs. J. s. Balch are in bed, sick, at this writing.
 J. c. Ball has returned from New port where he spent about five weeks as petit juryman.
 Martin Sears, a young man who died at Fisher Tuesday, was buried at this place Wednesday.
 H. w. Phariss has rented his hotel in Newport and expects to move back with us soon.
 J. M. Balch, candidate for county school superintendent, spent Sun day at home.
 Emmett Howard returned last week from the Philippine Islands, where he has been for about three years as private soldier in the U. S. army.
 E. A. Gilmore, justice of the peace of Pennington, was here Friday on business.
 Lenzy Howard and c. B. Cook have swapped places. Lenzy is now a resi- dent of Poinsett county.
 Elizabeth (Balch) McFadden died Saturday morning at her home at Beedeville of pneumonia, and was bur- led here Sunday evening. A large crowd of relatives and friends attend ed the funeral services which were conducted by Rev. MT. Peck.
 H. P. Ball and family are spending the week at Grubbs with relatives.
 B. F. Balch of Grubbs attended the funeral here of his sister, Mrs. Me Tadden.
 H. G. Howard has a genuine case of lagrippe.
 Rev. W. E. Sherrell from causes un- known to us, failed to fill his regu- lar appointment here Sunday.
 J. c. Howard went to Newport Sun- day to pay his taxes.
 Charles Balch has been appointed local registrar of vital statistics fo1 this district.
Newport daily independent., 1914-03-13

gHHaNEs5EE 5gE
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-11-26
Try This for Your Cough.

Thousands lof people keep
coughing because unable to get
the right remedy. Coughs are
caused by Inflammation of throat
and bronchial tubes. What you
need is to soothe this inf1amma-
ton. Take DR.. Kings New Dis
covery, it penetrates the delicate
mucous lining. raises the phlegm
and quickly relieves the conges-
ted membranes. Get a SOC bot
tie from your druggist. DIR.
Kings New Discovery quickly
and completely stopped my
cough" writes J. r, Watts, FIoy-
dale, Texas. Money back if not
satisfied, but it nearly always
helps.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-11-26
Palestine.

Community Day, as observed
by the Palestine school last Fri
day afternoon and evening, was
an event to be remembered and
repeated. There were exhibits
of grains, vegetables, fruits and
some very fine samples of the
skill of the pupils in cake, pie
and bread baking. The exercis-
es by the pupils were splendid,
especially the drill given by the
team of1ntermediates. Miss o.
ga Jones. Township Superinten-
dent. was present and gave some
good selections on the Victrola.
Refreshments were served by
High School pupils in the after
noon and evening. The Glee Club
gave us music for the evening.
Miss Jones showed some histori'
Lcal views with the magic lantern
and George Baker delivered ar
excellent grafton, in which he
presented a beautiful flag to the
school from the Seniors. The
| four rooms also had the walls
| lined with fine specimens of theil
written school work. while tur
keys galore decked the Primar.
room also. The school deserve
the heartiest cooperation on tn
part Of the parents and patrons
as it is indeed ar honor to Pales
tine.
Nov. % FRoM PALBsTISE.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-11-26
It Really Does Relieve
Rheumatism.
XOB
Nov. %.

Everybody who is afflicted with
rheumatism in any form should
by all means keep a bottle of
Sloan's Liniment on hand. The
minute you feel pain or soreness
in a Joint or muscle, battle it with
Sloan's Liniment. Do not rub it.
Sloan's penetrates almost lmme-
diately right to the seat of pain,
relieving the hot, tender, swol-
len feeling and making the part
easy and comfortable. Get bot
tie of Sloan's Lihiment for Is
cents of any druggist and have it
in the house against colds. sore
and swollen ioints, rheumatism,
neuralgia, sciatica and like all
ments. Your money back if moi
satisfied, but it does give almos
instant relief.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-11-26
No. q.

w. o. Corwin to R. ]. Megdiar
Co., lot 361 and part lot 362 in
Greenville. $4,000.
Edward C. Williamson to Har-
ry NJ. Allen, part lot AZ in Brad
ford, 81.
George W. Worch to Trinity
Evangelical Lutheran Church,
lot 81 in Versailles, $500.
W. A. Mills and others to Mol.
lie C. Stone, part lot 232 in Un-
ion City, 81.
John D. King to Ella Roberts,
part lot 26 in New Madison, $3.50.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-11-26
Getty sburg.

1
Mrs. Sarah Rohr, who has beer
confined to bed with sickness. i!
convalescing.
Mrs. M. A. Dunevant, an ageC
lady, is lying very sick from all,
ments incident to old age.
We are sharpening our appe-
tites and teeth to get away with
the many good things that will
grace our tables next Thursday,
and yet expectancy does not lead
US into the belief that turkey,
and much less young ostrich, will
furnish the menu for Thanksgiv-
ing dinner, and should we be so
unfortunate as not to have either
of them we will feel content and
not find fault with Providence
for partial dealing with us.
Our Presbyterian ladies will
serve dinner of an extensive va
riety of good things at our hotel
building on Thanksgiving Day.
There ought not be any question
of it's quality, as our ladies are
we'll schooled in the culinary art.
Thanksgiving services will be
duly, celebrated in our M. E.
church. Rev. J. A. Winkler,
Presbyterian pastor, will do the
Our M. E. church has had one
week of revival effort, which has
been we'll attended and promises
good results.
Mart Smith and wife, Harry
Smith and wife, VIM. Ashman
ard wife, and U. G. Lecklider
and wife were guests of C. D.
Miller and wife yesterday.
Mrs. J. A. Horner, accompan-
led by Mrs. P. B. Miller, left here
last Friday for Columbus tc visit
relatives for a short time.
The lecture by Prof. Culp drew
a good attendance last Thursday
night at our auditorium.
Clarence Miller was called to
the Infrmary yesterday to re-
move the dead body of one of it's
inmates belonging to this town.
ship.
J. H. Splitter of Bradford gave
this place a business call today.
P. r. Moul is removing house
hold goods stored in L. N. Reeds
house to the house he is fitting
up for a residence for himself
and family.
Nov. %. AOB
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-11-26
How to Save Time.

In these days when everybody
is using the telephone and the
mail for business purposes, we
notice that large number of our
subscribers are using the mails
in renewing their subscriptions.
We always like to see your
cheerful faces in our Office, but
we realize that you use the tele-
phone or the postoffice for the
same reason we do-to save steps,
and we are perfectly willing to
have you send us your orders by
post.
But III renewing your subscrip-
tion this year, we wish to inform
you that you can, if you wish, Sc
cure three magazines by adding
Is cents to the regular price of
our paper-make your check to
include the great magazine club
offer we have advertised else
where in this issue of the paper.
look over the remarkable list of
high class magazines we offer you
| in connection with our own paper
| for only S1.25 a year-1ot $1.25
extra, as you may be inclined to
think when you look over the ad-
vertisement and see the publica-
tions offered-but SIPS pays a
years subscription to our paper
and to three magazines besides.
Pick out the club you want
! YOU will find it very interesting
to select a club of magazines, just
try it once-there are 35 clubs to
n choose frora. After you have Sc
lected your favorite, drop us a
> line right away-so that we can
l. get your name in our next orde-
to the publishers. You ought to
'' get every bit of your reading mat
n ter from us while this bargain
offer holds good.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-11-26
.cREENvLLE, OHIO, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1884,

houses.
1t stands for good citizenship
and a wholesome regard for the
government, of which every de-
positor feels he is part.
The vice has no competitors,
it occupies a distinct field, it is in
a class by itself; millions of dol
lars, the savings of timid wage.
esrners, have found their way in
to local banks through the post
Office and been turned into chan
nels of trade that otherwise would
have remained in hiding and be-
yond the reach of the business
community from which they were
drawn. It is the desire of the
Department to have the system
kept prominently before the pub
lie. without in any way divulging
the names Of the depositors.
Why not start now, if only with
the purchase of a 10c cardT You
can withdraw your savings at any
time.
I give you the following inter-
esting figures from the records
in this office: Number of debos-
itors' accounts opened, q; in
crease for October, $95. Amount |
on deposit to credit of deposit |
ors, $2391. In addition to this a
number of persons are holding |
government bonds purchased |
from funds accumulated in this.I
way. i
You can deposit from 10 cents
to $1OO per month.
This Office will take pleasure
IN explaining to any interested
parties.
Respectfully submitted,
A. HI. MEEKER,
Postmaster, Greenville, o.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-11-26

If you are subscriber to any
magazine look and seeif it is list
ed in our IS magazine clubs. We
can save you money on any of
these magazines if you will send
your subscription to as. 4
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-11-26

FOrC JEFFERSON, ana Lura w
Ward, 20. Fort Jefferson, daugh
ter of G. E. Ward.
Oscar R. Boolman, 19, laborer
Rosehill, son of Harry Boolman
and Esther l. Stump, II, Jack
son township, daughter of Davic
Stump.
Elmer B. Best, %, farmer,
Neave township, son of George
w. Best. and Elva A. Hathaway,
II, Van Buren township, daugh.
ter of VIM. Hathaway.
Byron E. StetIer, 81, farmer,
Wayne Co., Ind, and Edith M.
Love, 10, Harrison township,
daughter of Eli P. Love.
VIM. D. Boomershine, %. far
mer, Shelby Co., O., son of Eli
Boomershine, and Alta V. Ehr-
hart, 16, Wabash township, dau-
ghter of Ora E. Ehrharr.
COMMON fLEAU COUkT.
NEW CASES.
2O43O-Sarah F. Baker versus
VIM. Shields, administrator of
estate of George W. Baker; to
recover $3.50.
2O431-L. E. Kerlin, guardian
of Susannah Fourman, versus
VIM. Shields, administrator of
estate of George w. Baker; to
recover $2785.
2O432-Westerfield Bros. ver-
sus J. P. Gribben and others; to
recover $500 and foreclosure of
chattel mortgage.
2O4333-Jesse Conrad, admins
traitor of estate of Russell D. Con-
rad, versus J. A. Long Company !;
for $25, $50 as damages for loss
of life.
2O434-The P, c., C. & st. L.
R'y Co. versus Mart Dewyr and
W. J. Irwin; on appeal from
docket of Squire Brandon.
2O435-A. N. WILSON & Sons
versus AIonzo Collins; on appeal
from docket of Squire Brandon.
2O436-Oscar A. Miller versus
Winnie E. Miller; for divorce.
2O437-David Ward and Cor.
don DeWeese versus Carl c. Ehr'
hart; for accounting, etc.
REGISTER OF DEEDA.
Sarah Shultz to H. B. Mile
and others, a small tract in Ad
ans township, 500.
S. M. Miller to M. M. Reed,
acres in Greenville township
$4OO.
Jennie M. and Myrtle Creage
to Catharine Briefly. lot 13 an
part lot IL in Union City, $25OC
Catharine Briefly to John "
Mangas, lot 13 and part lot IL
Union City, $25OO.
Ira Cain to Sarah Garrison an
others, quit claim to 20 acres
Allen township, 1886.
VIM. J. Cain and others to f
izabeth Cain, 20 acres in ALE
township, 81.
Sarah A. Ross to J. W. Ros
! 80 acres in Washington tow
. ship, 81.
John A. Wallace to Mary
i, Wallace, part lot 399 in Uni
!, City, $500.
: Heirs of Henry Ehlels to E
= x,,ord EhlarS undivided two thiT
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-11-26

| IHdSIcI NcIlcIdl DuIlSSOH dl'
Governor Dockery, Third Assist
ant Postmaster General. BI
their task has heen lighteneC
somewhat by the promptness o
depository banks in furnishing
additional security to meet the
abnormal deposits A number o1
the very largest banks in the
country, which have heretofore
declined to qualify as depositor
les for postal savings funds, are
now among the eager applicants
for them.
The above being true IF the
larger cities Of the United States,
| why can not the same showing
be made in our own city? While
there has been a steady gain in
the postal savings of the Green
vile (Ohio) postofice, yet the
number of'accounts are not what
they should be.
Most of the deposits are small,
SO small that the banks of our
city do not care to handle them.
The people who deposit do NOT
miss the same from their weekly
earnings. Very encouraging re-
suits could come through the pub
lie school teacher, instructing the
pupils, and the postmaster will,
if desired, supply literature that
the teacher may read and explain
to the students, especially the
savings card and stamp features.
would like very much to bring
the features of the postal savings
system to the attention of the
public clearly and attractively.
Leading nations Of the world
have long enjoyed the postal saw
ings system with good results.
It took years of9abor to perfect
this system. 1t is comparatively
new in the United States. Why
not profit by it here as we'll as
elsewhere?
This office is not distressed by
the additional work the system
entails and all will he compcnsa-
ted by the happiness of some
workman who, for the first time,
had the coveted opportunity OF
entrusting his savings to the gov.
ernment.
I am not content to draw my
salary and let my Office run in
rut. Enthusiasm begets en-
thusiasm." Why not all public
spirited citizens take some inter
est in the welfare of those wh'
could not otherwise saye any o
their earnings, and push aloni
the postal savings system?
Any one over the age of te1
(10) years. can open an account
when under ten (1O). they ca
purchase a card for 10c and eac
additional -1Oc stamp on thes
cards, whether the same be daily
weekly ormonthly. will. whe
they reach the age of ten year'
be exchanged for certificate
Certificates begin to draw inte
est the first of the followir
month next after the issue of Il
certificate.
And ] solicit your help in til
L and by sodoing you will contri
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-11-26
COURT HOUSE NEWS.
PROBATE COURT.

filed for probate and record.
Last will of M. o. Beam wa
filed for probate and record.
First and final account filed il
guardianship of Goldie G. Pence
Rosa Thomas was committed tt
the Dayton State Hospital.
Seventh account filed in guar.
dianship of G. A. Schellhause.
G. F. Crawford was appointed
trustee of estate of Lands ]. Ar
mold, a minor, under the law and
will OF A. J. Lands.
J. L. Morgan was appointed
guardian of Raymond Didier and
others: bond $3.50.
First and final account filed in
estate of Elijah Thatcher.
First and final account filed in
estate Of Amos M. Farsi. Mary
E. Farsi, widow, filed her elec-
ton to take under the will of her
late husband.
M. E. Wild filed application to
be appointed guardianSof Maria
Taylor.
Lucille Jones was adopted by
VIM. G.. and Opal Ross and her
name changed to Mary Lucille
Ross.
First and final account filed in
estate of George w. Fourman.
Order of private sale of personal
property also returned ard ac-
count OF final distribution filed.
Account of final distribution
filed in estate of Charles Cain.
Preliminary hearing on appli-
cation of John Auburn, charged
with assault with intent to kill.
Last will of John Whiteley was
admitted to probate and record.
Ada H. Whiteley was appointed
executrix under said will, with
out bond.
Last will of M. O Beam was
admitted to probate and record.
Ada B. Beam was appointed ex-
ecutrix under said will, without
bond. =
First and final account filed ir
estate of Peter Goubeaux.
| Account of final distribution
| filed in estate of Louis Hesson.
George w. Baughman was ap
pointed trustee of estate of Car
IN. Householder, under will O.
Louis R. Householder; bond $1,000
Samuel Frank was appointed
administrator of estate of Mari
C. Frank; bond $24OO.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
q Newton M. Passmore, Al, lab
: orer, Union City, son of Jaspe
5 M. Passmore, and Mrs. Rosa N
, Hess, 55, Versailles, daughter q
Joseph De.1onge.
J. H. Clemens, 62, farmer, an
Mrs. Emma J. Holland, 81, bot
! Of German township.
+ D. w. Shepherd, "a, teache
: Brock. sonIof VIM. Shepherd, ar
& Mary M. Mum, 19, North Sta
# daughter of Willard Mum.
81 VIM. A. Elwell, 21, barbe
!. Union City, son of Silas Elwe
l. and Florence I. Maloon, %, U
# ion City, daughter of Josiah M
st loon.
Clyde 10y. %. farmer, Jacks
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-11-26
Government Postal Saw
ings.

ings.
The war in Europe is proving a
big boon to postal savings in this
country. From the very day hos
tilities opened across the seas
postal savings receipts began to
increase by leaps and bounds and
Withdrawals fell off. a result
quite contrary to the predictions
of many well-informed persons,
who. in their imagination, saw
lines of feverish depositors at
postofice pay-windows anxious
to again return their savings to
the bootleg and body belt depos-
itories whence they came before
entrusted to Uncle Sam. But the
forecasters failed to reckon on
the absolute confidence of the A
merican citizen. regardless of the
flag that first met his eyes, in the
ability and purpose Of the gov
erhment to carry out it's obliga-
tions, not only among the nations
of the earth, but with the hum.
blest citizen of our land.
Two important results have fol-
lowed: thousands of people, large
ly of foreign birth, accustomed
to sending their savings abroad,
are now patrons Of our postal
savings system; and enormous
sums of actual cash haye been
released for commercial uses a.
mong our own people at time
when the need for every availa-
BILE dollar is pressing.
The growth of postal savings
in the United States has been
steady and healthy and the sys-
tenn has filled an. important zap
between the tin-can depository
and the factory paymaster. On
July l, when affairs were run
ming smoothly here and abroad
and the transmission of money
acrsss the Atlantic was safe and
expeditions, there was approx
mately $43, 200. .OOO~of postal saw
ings to the credit of about $685.
900 depositors. Since then over
q $40, 900. 900 of deposits have been
added and the number of depos-
itors has increased enormously.
This unprecedented gain is the
more striking when it is consid-
cred that the net gain in the last
three months is larger than the
gain for the entire fiscal year
1914. Scores of Offices have done
more postal savings business
since the war has been going on
than was done by them during
the previous existence of the SER
vice. The increases are confined
to no special localities, but have
been felt in every nook and cor.
ner of the country. New York
City alone made aagain insSert.
ember of more than a million
while Brooklyn showed, a rela.
lively big increase. Chicago re
ported a larger gain in the pas
three months than for the previ
GUS twelve months. More thar
1000 new accounts were openet
during the period, bringing tn
number Of ,depositorsi in that'cit.
up to over q. 900.
The unexpected increase il
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-10-21
At the Queen.

THE Face in the Crowd. Il Lubin
special dramatic feature in the
parts, featuring Vienna Whitman,
one of the most popular stars now
appearing in the Lubin plays is the
leading attraction at the Queen thea
ire today. 1t is a melodrama, full
of thrills and there is some pathos
regarding little child whose in
noecnt evidence in the final assists
the states attorney in experimenting
the ring leaders. The single reel
is a Nitasraph comedy presenting
Lillian Walker and Hughie Mack in
The Lost Cord. 1t is comedy in
keeping with the usual fine ones
turned out from the Nitagraph COM
pany. Tomorrow the Queen viii
show 'tnGer Royal Patronage. j"
featuring Francis X Bushman in a
story adapted from the Munsey
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-10-21

The famous Alabama Minstrels
that appear here next Monday night
will be remembered by the many
who attend as one OF the best tent
shows seen here last season. The
headliners this year are the Pewees,
the dancing favorites. creators OF
many terpsichorean novelties,
and comedians par excel
lence i'll their first appearance here ,
Ernest Watts, the big boy with the
large mouth, the fellow who is al
ways so happy that he feels it him
self; the Mobile quartette, a coterie
of vocalists, rendering the very lat
est ballads and few of the old
favorites. Like each preceding
year a thousand laughs without one
single blush. the greatest OF all ne
gro organizations.