davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1914-06-12
Shake on Your Rheumatism.

Now is the time to get rid of your rheumatism. Try twenty-five cent bottle of Chamberlain's Liniment and see how quickly your rheumatic pains disappear Sold by all dealers.
The Forrest City times., 1914-06-12

Evening Rolls, Fresh Bread, Cakes, Pies. Fruits, Confections, &c.. may be had daily at the Klondyke Bakery, Frank Burkart, Proprietor. Phone IS.
The Forrest City times., 1914-06-12
7 HiGH-PRICED
 DOCTORS OK. IT
All Approve DOdsOn's Liver Tone as the Safe Family Remedy for
 Constipation and Lazy Liver.

There are most excellent reasons for J. T. Sanders standing back of Dod- sons Liver Tone with an uncondition- al guarantee to refund purchase price (50c ] to you at once without question in event of any dissatisfaction.
 Seven of Americas very highest priced physicians, who were consulted regarding Dodsons Liver Tone and who analysed this vegetable liquid remedy carefully with all their skill, knowledge and experience, have all agreed on it's superior merit, harmless ness and effectiveness. Dodson's S takes the place of dangerous calomel in con- stipaton, biiousness, sluggish liver, sick headache, etc.
 Each of these physicians fees was heavy enough to stagger most men: but their judgment is worth all it cost, particularly if 1t will be the means of leading more people to re. fuse to run dangerous risk by taking calomel and other violent remedies
 Dodsons Liver Tone not only re. lieveS the sufferer from constipation and kindred ills, but does 1t easily and naturally, without ache, pain or gripe, with no bad after effects, with. out interfering with usual duties and habits and absolutely without dan. ger-which is one reason it can carry an iron-clad guarantee. It has proved boon to so many that it is recon mended for you to try at once.
 Mrs. J. R. Nelson, of Corning, Ark ansas, arrived Tuesday and remained until yesterday, delightful guest ir the home of MT. and Mrs. w A
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-05-21
Coughed for Three Years.

II am a lover of your godsend
to humanity and science. Your
medicine, DR.. Kings New Dis
covery, cured my cough of three
years. standing" says Jennie
Flemming, of New Dover, Ohio.
Have you an annoying cough? Is
it stubborn and won't yield to
treatment? Get a SOC bottle of
DR.. Kings New Discovery today.
What it did for Jennie Flemming
it will do for you, no matter how
stubborn or chronic a cough may
be. 1t stops a cough and stops
throat and lung trouble. Relief
or money back. SOC and $1.OO,
at your druggists.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve for
Pimples.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-05-21

John T. Henderson to Trustees
Evangelical Trinity Lutheran
Church, three lots in Pitsburg,
$500.
Sheriff to Hannah Shiverdeck-
er, 43 acres in Wabash township,
$500.
Hannah Shiverdecker to Simon
Brandt, 43 acres in Wabash town
ship, $4,000.
Alice M. Baker to Elizabeth
Winans, 40 acres in Wabash
township, $45OO.
Mary E. McCaughey to St.
Paul's Reformed Church. lot %
in Greenville, $3.50.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-05-21
FORCE OF BIG WAVES.

Fearful Power That Is Exerted by an
Angry Sea.
The average inland American who
has never seen the ocean has no real
idea of the force Of its waves. He
reads about the storm, of boats being
carried away and bulwarks stove, but
he does not realize the steam hammer
blows that may be struck by mere
water.
A recent storm on the British COASTS
received the official designation of a
storm of extreme force" A picture
taken in Hastings harbor shows the
conclusion with which the waves
struck the sea wall, sending the spray
apparently higher than the buildings
along the street. Blocks of concrete
and iron railing were torn from the
new parade extension at Caroline
place and tossed back into the road
way as if they had been bits of
plank. Timber work that had with
stood. the stress of years was torn
apart and carried away. Easements
were flooded along all the seaward
face of the town.
Such a storm when 1t sweeps over a
ship will sometimes carry away al
most everything on deck. Deck houses
are often smashed. and the lifeboats
are often stove In and ruined.
Various attempts have been made tc
devise motors to develop power from
the force of the waves The amount
of energy wasted through their lacl
of success is beyond estimate. If the
power of the sea could be used Il
would drive the machinery Of an un
limited number of plants. ts.-Exchange
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-05-21
ZeTna.
Sust PUDDING.

One cupful Of finely chopped suet,
two cupfuls of -four, one cupful Of
sweet milk, one cupful of raislns, one
teaspoonful of soda dissolved In cup
ful Of New Orleans molasses, half a
cupful of walnut meats. Steam two
and One-half hours. Serve with lemon
sauce made with one cupful of sugar,
one tablespoonful of cornstarch and
one heaping tablespoonful of butter
we'll mixed together. Pour over this
one pint of boiling water, boil for a
few minutes. stirring constantly, and
after removing from fire squeeze In
the juice of half lemon. The pud-
ding and sauce should be served steam.
Ing hot.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-05-21
Under the State House
Dome.

[OhiO Journal of CCmmerce] C
The Court of Appeals has de
cided that the terms of county
clerks are for two years as pro.
vided by the law of 1906. and moi
for three years as specified by
the Ohio constitution of 1851.
Building and loan associations
are exempted from the income
tax is the decision of United
States District Judge Hollister.
XXX K
The estate of the late General
James w. Reilly of Wellsville,
Columbiana county, estimated to
be worth $1OO. 900, after being in
litigation for eight years. will re-
vert to the state of Ohio. The
money will go into the school
fund and agricultural fund.
X XXX
Deputy county sealers of weights
and measures are outside the
classified civil service lists, ac-
cording to a ruling of the State
Civil Service Commission.
x x x
State Treasurer Brennan re-
ports Ohio had $8.369, ,589.77 in
the treasury May l.
X XXX
"Ohio people should not go to
San Francisco to engage in busi-
ness enterprises for the Panama
Canal Exposition" is the advice
given by Daniel Trophy, Ohio's
commissioner for the exposition.
X X x
Law Library Associations are
to fines and penalties in
police court is the decision of the
Supreme Court.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-05-21
IndigesuionP Can't EatP No
Appetizer

A treatment of Electric Bltters
increases your appetite; stops in
digestion; you can eat every
thing. A real spring tonic for
liver, kidney and stomach troub-
les. Cleanses your whole sys.
tenn and you feel fine. Electric
Bltters did more for Mr.. T. D.
PEBBLES stomach troubles than
any medicine he ever tried. Ge1
a bottle today. SOC and $l.OO. a
your druggists.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve for &c
Il znrn9
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-05-21

day in Richmond, Ind.
l. K. HoIlinger has returned
home from a trip to Deming,
New Mexico.
Ed Anderson and wife of Un.
ion City visited Earl Anderson
and family here over Sunday.
]. H. Koester and daughters
returned home last week after
spending the winter mCnths in
California.
Mrs. w. o. Patty and children
have returned to their home in
GreenvilIe after an extended Wis
it in California.
Upon our roll of nonor TO-DAY
we can place the following man,
ed patrons
George Spade.
Miss Sylvia Murphy and, Mas
ter Richard Murphy visited
Charles Gerstner and family in
Union City Sunday.
A booster committee, compris.
ing some of the most prominent
business men of Richmond, Ind,
were in this city yesterday to
boost the opening of Morton
Park, a new pleasure resort soon
to be dedicated in that city. The
committee came from Union City
in TWENTY-FIVE automobiles.
Lester S. WINS of the Depart
ment of Public Instruction will
conduct a round table discussion
of the new school laws at Mem
orial Hall, Greenyille, Ohio, on
May %, at l o'clock p.m.. for the
purpose of placing before the
board members and patrons of
Darke county, the best plan OF
putting the new school code into
operation. If possible, come to
the meeting and help to make
the schools of Darke county bet
ter.
The new school law, passed by
the last legislature, is now going
into effect, and the selection of a
County Superintendent of schools
will be made about the middle of
June. Among the applicants so
far are Minor McCool, Principal
of the Greenville High School;
Ora Bowers, Principal Of the East
school building; J. E. Rayburn of
Bradford, and G. H. Garrison of
Ansonia. The presidents Of the
township and village school
boards meet and elect a county
board of education of five men,
bers, and this board elects the
County Superintendent.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-05-21
wha. He Imaainos.

''Is he conceited?"
II wouldn't put 1t that way. But l
do know that every time be writes a
check he imagines that the grocer is
going to have 1t framed and hung up
Just to show his signature. Detroit
zee Press
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-05-21
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
COMMON PLEAS COURT.

COMMON PLEAS COURT.
NEW CASES.
2O,325-G. w. Michael versus
Jesse B. Deeter and others; to
recover 1866.
2O,326-J John Shelley versus
Mary Shelley; for divorce, adul-
terry charged.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-05-21
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
c a 8 TO RIA
Hard to Say.

Hard to Say.
"If your mother bought four baskets
of grapes. the dealers price being
quarter basket. how much money
would the purchase cost herr" asked
the new teacher.
"YOu never can tell" answered Tom
my. who was at the head Of the class
MAS great at bargaining"-Ladies
Home Journal
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-05-21

Building and loan associations
are exempted from the income
tax is the decision of United
States District Judge Hollister.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-05-21
LOCAL BRIEFS

T. R. Pearce of New Madison
was in Greenville Saturday.
Mrs. R. A. Shuf1eton was
shopping in Dayton Monday.
Mrs. Jessie Dills of GAINESVILLE,
O., is the guest of her parents ir
this city.
Mrs. Charles Kley and daugh.
ter of Versailles visited relatives
here last week.
Mrs. |. A. Pierson, who spent
the winter in Arizona, returned
home last Thursday.
Editor o. G.. Murray of the
New Madison Herald was a visi-
tor in this city Saturday.
Mrs. J. w. Hamiel of Colum-
bus spent a few days here the
past week with relatives.
Miss Mabel Leitch of Colum-
bus was the weekend guest of
her cousin, Miss Maude Arens,
in this city.
John Westfall of M adison,
South Dakota, is here visiting
relatives and renewing old ac-
quaintances.
Commencement exercises of
the Greenville High School will
be held next Wednesday even
ing, May 27, at 7:3O.
After June l postoffice money
orders may be cashed at any Of
flee in the United States, accord
ing to recent order of the pos
tai department.
Farmers Institutes will be held
this year at Lightsville, Ft. JEFF
ferson, Gordon, Gettysburg and
Brock. Institute season opens
December l and closes March l.
Notice of dates and speakers will
be given later,
The congregation of the Re-
formed church has purchased the
McCaughey property, corner
West Third and Sycamore streets,
lately occupied by Frank Gordon
ard family, on which they will
erect their new church edifice.
Mrs. Phoebe Houpt, Sc years
old, died Monday morning in her
home near Coletown, after long
illness. She leaves one daught-
err, Mrs. Samuel Scott. Funeral
services were held at the Cole
town Christian church yesterday
morning and burial made in the
Greenville cemetery.
The remains OF Charles A. Med
ford, a former resident of this
township. who died in Vancouv-
er, WASH, last week, arrived
here this week and funeral ser
vices were held yesterday after
noon in the home of E. E Beck
Harrison avenue, under auspices
of the Masonic order He wa
81 years old and a lawyer by pro
fession.
The State Tax Commission las
week appointed the Board o
( Complaints for this county, cor
sisting of Ed Culbertson, thi
city; Samuel Stutz, Arcanum
and James Brit, New Weston
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-05-21

A woman who colors her hair
green is taking q long chance on
injuring her brain, the doctors
say. But has the woman who
colors her hair green any brain
to be injured?
The man who acknowledges his
mistakes quickly, quiets criticism
the same way.
Beware of the easy mark.
There's no telling when he'll do
some marking himself.
Perhaps one reason why Wo-
man doesn't keep a secret well is
because most of the secrets she
knows aren't worth preserving.
Sometimes we run across a self
| made men who isn't particularly
proud of the job. But not often.
Many a man is willing to be a
Big Brother to anyone-except
the Girl who Counts.
Beauty may be only skin deep
But a peach with a cocoanut husE
" ouldn't taste half as good.
Giving good advice, like virtue
is usually it's own reward.
The Hill of Success is rarel.
climbed on third speed and wit
the muffler cut out.
The Prodigal Son was anon
5 the first characters in history VIII
proved that he could "com
4 hack"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-05-21
Just "Paragrafs."

Real friends are like the in
side pockets of our vests. We
may not often need them, but we
know they're there.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-05-21
COllRT HOUSE NEWS.
PROBATE COURT.

Ed Huddle, showing recelpCS o
$11, 3S3. .76 and disbursements Of
$685. "a.
Inventory filed in estate of L
R. Householder.
Last will of Lewis Diningel
was admitted to probate.
Last will of Eliza J. Clemens
was admitted to probate.
Final account file6 in guard
ianship of Ruth May King. show.
ing receipts of $946.2O and dis.
bursements of $161.94.
Final account filed in guard
ianship of Cecil H. Lowry, show
inG receipts of $317.O5 and dis
bursements of $3.50.
First account filed in guard
ianship of Hugh Selby, showing
receipts of $4813. 40 and disburse-
ments of $3737. "A.
Webster Pease was appointed
guardian of Homer Pease; bond
$4,000.
Frances C. Rodehaffer was ap-
pointed administrative of estate
of David Rodehaffer; bond $1,000.
Same filed petition to sell real
estate.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Laman Wilcox, "a, farmer,
German township, son of Frank
Wilcox, and Mary Monks, 10.
Washington township, daughter
of John Monks.
P. B. Minton, 81, Bradford,
and Mrs. Bessie McCune, 30,
Bradford. daughter of w. A.
Carter.
COMMON PLEAS UOUKT.
NEW CASES.
2O,325-G. w. Michael versus
Jesse B. Deeter and others; to
recover 1865.
2O,326-John Shelley versus
Mary Shelley; for divorce, adul-
terry charged.
REGISTER OF DEEDA.
Greenlawn Cemetery Associa-
tion Co. to J. P. Collett, a small
tract in Wayne township, $4OO.
W. H. Reed to Norman Tea
ford, 2 acres in German town.
ship, $225.
Gertrude H 0well to Howard c.
Mills, lot 1877 in'Union City, SITS.
Phoeba Netzley to The Stand
ard Oil Co., lots 237 and 238 in
Arcanum, $500.
H. M. Baker to P. w. Byers,
lot 1853 in Arcanum, $1,000.
w. E. Albright to Roscoe Best,
| 1 and 67-1O0 acres in Van Buren
township. $4OO.
J. A. Briner to Rosa johnson,
40 acres in Mississinawa town.
ship, 81.
Rosa johnson to j. A. Briner,
40 acres in Mississinawa town
ship, 81.
John B. Ballinger to J. w. an(
IL. R. Stahl, a small tract in Brad
ford, $500.
VIM. Harmon to Frances Pat
terson. a small tract in Adam
township. 81.
RK D,roonoon +o XET;ll;o
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-01
ONE MANS OPINIONS
BY N. D. COCHRAN

you've noticed that that labor union
story has two sides. Generally we
get only the side that reflects on the
unions. In this story we may get the
other side.
1t is developing that there are con-
tractors in Chicago who will use
agents of labor unions to call strikes
and otherwise bother rivals in bust
ness of the contractors-andp pay well
for making it difficult, if not impos-
sible, for their rivals to successfully
compete.
1t may develop that there is an en-
ployers' union that treat employers
not in the tight little union as bust
ness scabs.
If this is true, then it means that
in certain lines of business, the en-
ployers in the combine enjoy u prac-
teal monopoly, can charge what they
please for their work, break anybody
who underbids them and make all
kinds of money themselves.
When such a situation can be Gre
ated, it pays to pay literally any
crooked LABOR agents VINO nave the
power to use the unions in such a
game, and are willing to take that
kind of easy money.
If the crooks on both sides get
caught at it, the labor crook is the
goat, of course. With him it is crook
edness; with the employer who buys
and uses him, it is business" Even
if the employer tempted the labor
agent and corrupted him, on the
showdown the man who was bought
will get the worst of it and will be
placed before the public as a black
mailer who held up reputable bust
ness man.
So long as the workers themselves
are getting good wages, they don't
bother their heads about how their
leaders brought it about. That IS, the
majority don't. There are always a
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-01

your own enlightenment watch what
newspapers say about themselves,
and you can easily understand the
real object of publishers.
When they boast, what do they
boast of?
How many newspaper ads did YOU
ever read about increased circula-
ton, that indicated the publisher
wanted to reach larger audience so
he could do more good for more peo-
pie?
And how many of such announce
ments have YOU read that showed
plainly the purpose of convincing
merchants that they could make
money by placing their ads in those
particular papers?
But haven't YOU noticed that most
of the boasts, made in big ads, are
about how many lines, or inches, Of
advertising that paper ran in excess
of what others ran?
Wouldn't it seem that the marker
of success was the amount of adver-
Using the papers got?
Wasn't it plain that the publisher
had in mind that if he got more adver-
Using than a rival paper, his was a
better news paper than the, other?
And isn't it plain that he thinks that
if his paper gets more advertising
than all others in the same field to-
gether, his is the worlds greatest
newspaper?
Greater or greatest in what?
Every time read about that silly
boast in the Tribune, think of the
midnight school lease, and how the
school children of Chicago are losing
annually thousands of dollars that
are going into the Tribune till
And often when l look over the
Daily News, wonder how its owner
can sleep peacefully when he thinks
that he, too, is beneficiary of that
midnight lease that took from the
ohf1Jro1, Of 4Io -
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-01

on there being two sides to a story,
even if there is pull enough with the
newspapers to keep one side under
cover.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-27
SKIS TAKE TWO ON VISIT 10 ! WATERBURY. ] |I|
Double nsphg Of iPk Makes
 SeaskiS Men Grin Broadly.
4sr,sr. -s- ss-sss- .s.ly sss,ss- Especial to the Herald.) )


 aief waterbury, July '27.-AIf Lee Fohl and his gang of marauders thought nothing was going to stop them in their scran ble, to push New, London out of the lead they were unpleas- antly surprised yesterday in running against snag in the form of ''Bill'' Scinski's club from New Britain. The Hardware City lads done" the Wa terburians to turn, insulting them by winning the first game, 5 to 2, and rubbing 1t in by annexing the second. 10 to g. It was the first time this year than New Britain has beaten Water bury. ..--...a ,-.s.,a
 Clever fielding by New Britain in the first game kept Waterbury from getting majority of the runs. Daw- son, Jones and Tetreauk did consid- erable cavortins in the outheld and ,speared everything that went in the air. F7annery played third base and gave good account of himself. Carey, one of New Britain latest recruits was stationed on the midway and shaped up we'll. At the bat he got two clouts out of three trips but was with drawn when he twisted his ankle.
 The New Britain club got fifteen hits in both games. These were for twenty-one ba ses. The Skis stung the ball hard In the first game Dawson slammed out a two sacker and let reault came through with triple. In the second Miller made two doubles and Flannery one. -s.. /. .
 Dug Smith pitched a masterly game in the opening session and held Waterbury to five hits. He was op- posed by "Slats' Frost. Tn the sec ond Woodward was going like a house afire until the, fifth inning when he began to distribute passes like an in- toxicated scattering person. Han cock succeeded him.. G. Smith start ed the game for Waterbury but was yanked after the fourth when. ''Nosey' Hoy1ik, took up the task.
 v It was a very unhappy home crowd that .seeped through the Reidville gate after the games. The scores. ,49E hH (TIpS'r cAMEA
New Britain herald., 1914-07-27
RANGERS CHAEI.ENGT:.

AS manager of the Rangers I challenge the Pioneers for. ser,e. of games to decide the, city champion ship. The Rangers are playing f.lst ball and think they can defeat fhe Pioneers in a series. As both clubs have large following the m. sres, will be at high pitch If they 4 get together on the 6ianaond ant settle the matter of srp'rerrlacy.' r3SA+. t.s'a
 Hoping tc hear. from Manager Nor ton of the Pioneers, through the col umns of your paper I am, Arthur c. Hanna, manager Rangers baseball club, 57 Fairview street, New Br...- ain, Conn
New Britain herald., 1914-07-27
MAY MEET MURRAY.

San Francisco, July 27.--Faihng in his efforts to match Mike Gibbons of st. Paul and George Chip for mid- dleweight bout, because Chip signed to box Sailor Petrosky here July 31 when Gibbons made exorbitant de- rlands for his services, Promoter James W. Coffroth expects to com plete arrangements for a bout some time in August between Gibbons and Billy Murray of Sacramento. Murray already has accepted and Coffroth an- ticfpates no difficulty in obtaining Gibbons consent to the match.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-27
SATURDAY GAMES.
Eastern Association.

Hartford, 2-6, Pittsfield 3-2 ~ New Britain 4-3, New Haven 6-2. Bridgeport 1-4. Springfield o-2. 9 Waterbury 8, New London 9. National League. New York 4, Pittsburg ?. '- Cincinnati 4-1, Brooklyn 3-3. r Chicago 5, Boston 4. ,,,.n.nt. ., Philadelphia 3, St. Louis 0.
 American League. t-rs ,e Chicago 1, New York 0. t~+ergi g Philadelphia 10. Detroit 4. .cn& Boston 8, Cleveland G. -- Etr7r Washington-St. Louis, rain. at .ft''
 International League .r.=re Toronto a-16, Baltimore 0-o. FGf Providence 5, Montreal 3. 41s Newark s-s, Buffalo 5-3. Jersey City "A, Rochester 6-6. Federal League.
 Pittsburg 2-s, indianapolis t-S. st. Louis 8, Baltimore 1. Chicago 5-5. Brooklyn so. Kansas City 4, Buffalo 3.
 New England League. Lowell 6-s, Fitchburg s-7. Lewiston AT. Haverhill 2-2. Portland 9-11, Lynn 6-5.
 Lawrence 5-1, Worcester 3-2.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-27

winning record for right handlers, while Geist of Hartford leads in keeping the runs down. The last named has done poorly during the month. Martin has the most strfke outs with Troy of Pittsf1eld second.
 More of Springfield recently made a league record for the season lin pre- venting scoring. going 43 innings. He has high record in the tanning line. too. Tuckey of Bridgeport and Nc Lean of Waterbury lead in control. Their passes average dne to {. game. Greene and Powers of New rL4ondon are the most generous The rec ords:4 t.t. s'.@.-'.P t ,.z