davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-09-09
Chronic and Obscure Dis
eases.

fyou are suffering from some OBJ,
scure chronic disease, from which you
nave been unable to get relief, is it not
to your advantage to consult a skillful
specialist?
DIR. Kutchin's system of treatment
differs from many others. He only
employs pure herbal remedies, and
proceeds on principles which have
been thoroughly tested in the great
Hospitals of Europe and America.
Many diseases are benefited by his
methods. In chronic and obscure dis
eases he has achieved his most remark
able triumphs.
There are many cases in this county
that were given up to die, who have
been saved by his skill.
Why not go and see him and be ex.
amined?
DIR. Kutchin's next visit to Green
vile, will be on Thursday, Sept. 16
at the Hotel James. ADV
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-09-09
VOL. L.54-EstabIishedi832

steps away on a business matter,
and while gone the horse started
to trot off. The little girl had
hold of the lines but she had not
strength enough to stop the ami
NAL and becoming alarmed jump
ed for safety and broke the bone
of one of her limbs. No harm
otherwise.
Mrs. Sarah Rohr continues
without improvement for the
better.
5"9 e,
Sept. 6. XOB
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-09-09
CREENVILLE, OHIO, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1915
Palestine.

Warren Ware, a much respect.
ed citizen living northwest Of
Pal estine, was found dead in his
tobacco field last Friday. Apop.
lexy is said to have been the
cause. Funeral services were
conducted by Rev. G. w. Heoffer
of Richmond, Ind, at Fairview
Sunday afternoon, Burial was
made at Greenville.
A show company entertained
the people at the K. of P. hall
last week. Miss Margaret Stair
received the prlze-a handsome
bracelet watch.
The annual reunion of the Will
cox family was held at the fair
grounds last Saturday.
Mrs. Snyder of Mercer county
is visiting relatives in this vicin-
ity at this writing.
j. z. Reigle and daughter Jen-
ME called at T. j. Wilson's last
Friday.
The Palestine school will open
on next Monday, September 13.
Orville Baker was one of the
lucky corn contest boys selected
to go to the Ohio State Fair. He
reports very interesting trip.
Sept. 6. FROM PALESTINE.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-09-09
FORCE OF BIG WAVES.
Fearful Power That Is Exerted by an
Angry Sea.

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
concussion 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 storm when it 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 to
devise motors to develop power from
the force of the waves. The amount
Of energy wasted through their lack
of success is beyond estimate. If the
power of the sea could be used it
would drive the machinery Of an un-
limited number of plants - Exchange.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-09-09
Elements Needed to
Keep Well.

Says the eminent physician,
DR.. Charles D. PercivaI:
1T is important all should
learn the elements needed in oul
daily foods to build up the body.
Make the diet as varied as posi-
BILE. Avoid a sameness. Do not
mix too many things together at
one meal. Bear in mi4f the bo-
dy demands certain quantity of
the following things:
First = Fats, which can be
found in nuts. butter, olive oil.
cream and certain cereals such
as oatmeal. Fats sustain the
nervous system and maintain
heat.
Second = Protein, which is
found in nuts, macaroni, brown
bread, whole wheat bread, eggs.
oatmeal, cheese, lentils, beans
and peas. Protein forms flesh,
builds S muscle and produces
strength.
Third Phosphates, which are
found in most all vegetables and
in the husk of the wheat, which
is included in all the breads men
toned (not in white four), ban
anas, cheese, apples and many of
the fruits. Phosphates build the
bone, feed the brain and nerves
and purify the system.
Fourth Sugar, which is OBJ
tanned by masticating starches,
but most easily and best obtained
in fresh fruits and pure honey.
Sugar supplies heat and energy.
'Fifth-Water, which is nee.
.essary to purify the body and to
supply the fluid for the excre-
tons which are necessary to keep
the system in state of even
health"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-09-09
The Hardness Of Water.

The Hardness Of Water.
Here is a fact which is proba-
bly, novel to the average man who
has not spent much of his life
thinking about motor speed boats.
This is what we may call the
hardness of the water when a
boat is running at speed. Water
at fifty miles an hour is not the
limpid LIQUID we are accustomed
to bathc in. If you put your arm
overheard from a hydro-plane
running at fifty miles an hour
and strike wave crest the prob
ability is that you will break
your arm or wrist, because at
that speed the water has not
time to give, not time even to
change shape, and striking it is
like striking so much metal.
In the great hydraulic mining
nozzles, where a stream of water
under enormous head is used to
wash down hillsides, a swords
man, in attempting to cut into
one of those streams, will shat
ter the sword without being able
to penetrate the water. The
stream is like a bar of iron. The
fact that water at relative speed
is so hard-or that its. inertia is
so great, to be a little more ac.
curate-is the reason why a skip.
ping stone travels over the sur.
face, and is the, reason why g
hydro-plane boat slides over the
surface instead of plowing its
way through. American Maga.
J zine.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-09-09
A Wonderful Antisceptic.

Germs and infection aggravate
ailments and retard healing. Stop
that infection at once. Kill the
germs and get rid of the poisons.
For this purpose a single appli-
cation of Sloan's Liniment not
only kills the pain but destroys
the germs. This neutralizes in
fection and gives nature assist
ance by overcoming congestion
and gives a chance for the free
and normal flow of the blood.
Sloan's Liniment is an emergen-
cy doctor and should be kept con-
srantly on hand. 25c., SOC. The
81. 90 size contains six times as
much as the 25c. ADV
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-09-09
Substitute for Glass.

The glass used as windows in
automobile bodies, particularly in
the sedan and limousine types,
has been a source of danger, due
to the splintering in accidents,
and manufacturers have long
sought an efficient substitute.
Celluloid and mica, while used to
a large extent in touring car tops,
have not been entirely satisfact
ory. A new material called eel
lon is now being made by one of
the large manufacturers of ex-
plosives, 1t is said to be prac-
tically unbreakable. Sheets of
it can be bent backward and for
ward many times without break
ing, and blocks of it can be sub
jected to heavy blows without
fracture. 1t can be produced in
any desired thickness up to half
ar inch and in plates of large
size. A sheet of cellon may be |
ignited by an open flame, but the |
burning portion will melt and a
few drops fall to the ground. 1t
will not continue to burn. It can
be fastened down by mailing, or,
in case of the thin sheets, by |
sewing, or it can be glued. 1t
can be put TO any of the uses of
celluloid, as in toilet articles,
switchboards, etc. 1t cali be cut
and trimmed with an ordinary
knife, warmed in hot water and
to any desired shape. No
figures regarding it's cost of pro-
duction, which will determine it's
are available. Scien-
tific American.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-09-09
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Barney S. Radcliffe, 81, teach
er, Champaign, ILL.,, and Helen
Gaskill, 20, Greenville, daughter
Of D. l.. GaskilI.
Walter J. Wolfe, 21, laborer,
Pitsburg, son of Charley Wolfe,
and Chico Wright, 18, Verona,
daughter of Charles T. Wright.
Isaac N. Starr, 80, farmer,
Wabash township, son of Frank
lin Starr, and Opal Petersimes,
18, York township, daughter of
Charles Petelsimes.
Frank D. Shafer, "a, auto sales
man, Cleveland, Ohio, and Edna
R. Zimmerman, %, Bradford R.
D. 5, daughter of John thinner
man.
Charlie A. Marquis, "a, farm
er, West Milton, o., and Gertie
Ditmer, 20, Monroe township,
daughter of Simon P. Ditmer.
Lawrence w. Peters, "a, far
mer. Lightsville, son of VIM. M.
Peters. and zella B. Laberman,
20, Rossbulg. daughter of Ed
ward B. Laberman.
Harvey M. Niswonger, 81, au.
to repairman, Arcanum, son Of
Perry J. Niswonger, and Mary
E. Condor, 20, Pitsburg, daugh-
ter of Elwood L. Condor.
Benjamin R. Huffman, %, far.
mer, Muncie, Ind, and Ethel A.
Lephart, %, Greenville, daught.
er Of VIM. H. Lephart.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-09-09
If You Own Cows

1t will not only be interesting but it
will be profitable for you to read that
little national dairy magazine, Kim
balls Dairy Farmer. 1t is published
semi-monthly at Waterloo, Iowa, the
hub of the great dairy region of the
central west. 1t is ably edited, well
printed on good book paper and hand
somely illustrated by actual photo
graphs taken exclusively for it. Its
purpose is educational and to the man
who would make his COWS yield larger
profits, this little magazine is indis-
pensable. Regardless of how many
other papers the farmer may take, this
one is worth many times its price to
him. The subscription price is only
so cents year, and the paper will
positively be discontinued at expira
ton. Send for sample copy.
Kimball's Dairy Farm er
Waterloo, Iowa.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-09-09
COURT HOUSE NEW 5.
PROBATE COURT.

Maude Walker was appointed
executrix of estate of Nancy
Walker; bond $780,.
Inventory and appraisement
filed in estate of Julia A. Wilt.
First and final account filed in
estate of J. K. Albright.
Account filed in the Nellie
Walker guardianship.
Cletus E. Ditmer was appoint
ed administrator of estate of
Hettie E. Ditmer; bond $500.
Order of private sale of real es-
tate returned in guardianship of
Louis H. Biltimier.
Inventory and aDpraisement fill
ed in estate of Frederick Layer.
Application filed to terminate
guardianship of Archie M. Miller.
Application filed for appoint
ment of a guardian for Cecil Fish
er, an imbecile.
Petition for sale of real estate
filed in estate of D. M. Wilt.
Last will of VIM. Deubner was
admitted to probate and record.
Gust W. Deubner was appointed
executor under said will; bond |
$4,000.
Charles W. Henning was com |
to the Dayton State Hos |
pital.
Order of private sale of real
estate returned in estate of VIM, !
Carter.
Last will of John H. Worth |
was admitted to probate and re-
cord.
Inventory and appraisement
fled in estate of Amanda Smell
ler,
Order of private sale of per-
'onal property returned in estate
If Lydia Rhodehamel.
3. A. Fisher was appointed
guardian of Cecil w. Fisher;
Oond 1920.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-09-09
None Safe.

you admit. then" inquired the
magistrate severely. that you stole
the pig?'
Il suppose must" said the pris,
oner.
Very we'll" returned the magis-
trate. with decision. There has been
lot of pig stealing going on around
here lately. and am going to make
an example of you or none Of us will
be safe" Tit Bits
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-09-09
To Our Farmer Readers

We can highly recommend this
handsome dairy magazine to our TAR
mer friends. Every man who owns
COWS will find it worth many dollars to
him Here is our offer to farmers:
KimbalPs Dairy Farmer years. 80
Greenville Journal l year ,.......s1 90
Regular price of both. ......"....S1.5O
For limited time we win send both
one year to our farmer friends for
only 81 25.
Journal. Greenville. o.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-09-09
Every Home Needs a Faith
full Cough and Cold Rem
edy.

ONys
When seasons change and cclds
appear-when you first detect a
cold after sitting next to one who
has sneezed, then it is that a
tried and tested remedy should
be faithfully used. Il never
wrote a testimonial before, but,
l know positively that for myself
ana family, DR.. Kings New Dis
coyery is the best cough remedy
we ever used and we have tried
them all" SOC and $1.QO. ADV
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-09-09
Getty sburg


Panama exposition, and place
lying between, l. B. Miller re
turned home last week somewha
rested from his usual routine o
business, wearing a cheerful lool
of satisfaction on his face.
C. L. Dershem and wife wen
to Springfield last Tuesday to at
tend the M. E. conference helC
there during last week and ovel
Sunday. The former filled the
Office of delegate to the lay con.
ference in connection with the
ministerial conference. The re-
ports so far had of the work done
is somewhat meager, but enough
appears to indicate that good
many changes of pastorate were
made. Lewis Erisman and wife
and Frank Brown and wife were
attendants there over Sunday.
R. A. Pickett and J. H. Warn
er of our city visited the State
Fair one day last week and are
pleased to say the exhibits were
unusually large and good and the
attendance was immense. It
seems to be the ambition of the
management to make every sue
ceeding fair better and in this
they succeeded admirably this
year. The auto vehicle seemed
to be largely in evidence and they
were there by the thousands.
Glen Stoltz and wife of Pitts
burgh, Pa, are here visiting his
parents for a few days.
Some one remarked a fewdays
ago that the camp meeting and
reunion and the county fair were
about all held and wondered what
use the people would now have
for their autos, when some sug-
gested that they would still be
useful to convey people to the
shows, which seem to be coming
about numerously. Of course,
we will all want to go, and that
vehicle will be very useful to
onvey us hither.
Our schools begin next Mon
day, when the pupils will have to
gather their books, charts, and
pencils and get themselves ready
for a winters. campaign in stor-
ing their minds with useful
knowledge and fitting themselves
for usefulness in the world. It
should be remembered they cen
make their lives sublime if they
will. and departing leave behind
a character worthy respect and
imitation by their fellows.
After a spell of good weather
an all day downpour of rain Wis
tied us, yesterday and people were
generally housed at home.
The remains of jeremiah Mil
ler's wife of New Harrison were
committed to the silent tomb at
Zion cemetery, funeral services
conducted by Elder ]. H. Chris
tian.
C. L. Dershem. and wife re-
turned home this evening from
Springfield well pleased with
their attendance at the M. 3.
conference.
A sad accident occurred to the
little daughter of Daniel Slower,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-09-09

e 2O652- Elsie Myers versus Os.
car {: Myers: fer alieAoy
: REGISTER OF DEEDS.
| 0. P. McGriff to VIM. Fowble,
part lot 1922 in Greenville, 81.
Mary A. Robertson to Leonard
R. Thompson, part lots 81 and 80
in Hollansburg, 1925.
Same to John H. Spencer, lots
S3 and "a in Hollansburg, $500.
Margaret Peden to Elmon E,
Policy, 8 and 54-1OO acres in Ger
man township, 81.
| Carrie c. Dorwin and James
H. Stoltz to Robert B. Hahn, lot
122 in Gettysburg. SIPS.
Lima Bausman to Joseph Hal
laday, A acres in Greenville town
ship. $4,000.
Jacob F. Ditmer to Cletus E.
Oitmer, quit claim to small
tract in Greenville, 81.
Eugene H. Didot to Joseph H.
Winners, lot 46O in Versailles,
$50.
Charles hammers to Joseph H.
Winners. lots 461 and 462 in
Versailles, S95.
Flora p. Woods TO VIM Wren,
lots l and 2 and 10f acres in An
sonia. S. and exchange of prop, |
erty.
A. R. PlesSinger to VIM. Wren, |
lot 1913 in Ansonia, $5 and ex,
change of property.
VIM. Wren to A, R. Plessinger,
lot l and 1O2 acres in Ansonia. SIS
and exchange of property.
Otis A. Gerhart to VIM. F. Hill,
four lots in New Madison, 81.
Perry Bachman and Fannie
Schonfield to C. C. Snyder, lot So
in Greenville, $4,000.
Oliver Norton to Fred Carpen-
ter, 10 acres in German town
ship. $500.
c. c. Snyder to ]. H. Byard,
part lot So in Greenville, $4,000.
Margaret p, HartZell to Ray ].
Nauss, part lots 821 and 822 in
Greenville, $500.
Ne Rton Reed to August Ehlers,
part lot .18 in Versailles, $500.
Russell House to H. H. Min
Mich, lot 1858 in GreenvilIe, $500.
Frank S. Kiser to Jane Lickel,
a small tract in Ansonia, $25OO.
George Coleman to Abraham
Buckmaster, lot 1886 in Green
vile, 81.
H.H. Minnich to Russell House,
part outlot 5 in Greenville, $1,000.
The Next Best Thing to the
Pine Forests for Colds Is
DR.. Bells Pine Tar. Honey which
goes to the very root of cold trou-
bles. 1t clears the throat and
gives relief from that clogged
and stuffed feeling. The pines
have ever been the friend of man
in driving away colds, Moreov-
er. the pine-honey qualities are
peculiarly effective in fighting
children's colds. Remember that
a cold broken at the start great
ly removes the possibility of COM
plications. 25c. ADV !
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-09-09

According to the post of
flee ruling subscribers must
keep their credit within one
year OF time of expiration OF
their subscription, or we
must charge $l.5o a year for
the paper. Uncle Sam de-
mands this and we can do
nothing in the matter but
obey. IF you are in arrears
please call and settle or re
NIT by mail.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-09-09
COMMON fLEAo COURT.
NEW CASES.

20649-Nellie Glen versus Clel-
lie Glen; for divorce
2O65O- State of Ohio on rela-
ton of Ira Finfrock versus John
A. Myers, Clerk Of Versailles;
mandamus.
2O651-Mary C. Schell versus
Fred W. Schell: for divorce.
20652- Elsie Myers versus Os.
car {: Myers: fer alissAay
4
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-02-24
GENERAL ASSEMBLY ADJOuRNS
GOVERNOR SIGNS GENERAL AP.
PRECIPITATION BILL.
Bill Carries Levy of Seven Mills for
All PurpOscs-TO Rcorganize Con-
fcdcrate HOme-Dickcrt Resigns.

Columbia, Feb. 22.-The end of the
1915 session Of the general assembly
came Sunday morning after O'Clock.
The house adjourned sine die at 500
a. M, eastern time, or l1.57 D. m.
house clock time" The senate ad-
Journed few minutes later.
The sessions Of the house and sem
ate were prolonged to ratify the
county supply bill and the general
appropriation bill. The supply bill
was sent to the governor about 2.3O
o'clock, but the general appropria-
ton bill did not follow it until 4.45
o'clock
The house received message from
Gov. Manning at 4.25 a. m. vetoing
q duplicate bill on commission form
of government. The author of the
bill, Mr.. Beckett of Beaufort, asked.
the house to sustain the measure. AS
quorum was not present, the house
adjourned debate on the bill until
January IS, 1916.
AT 4.30 a. m, the committee on
enrolled acts reported that the gen.
eral appropriation bill was ready for
ratification. The house went to the
senate in a body to witness the ratifi-
cation of the big budget bill carrying
nearly s2,O0o,OoO and levy of 7
mills for all State purposes, divided as
follows: For general State purposes.
5 II mills; for pensions and Confed-
crate infirmary, 1 mill; for repairs to
plant Of State Hospital for the Insane,
1-2 mill.
Messrs. Mower, Dick and Arnold
were appointed q committee from
the house to notify the governor that
the house had finished it's business
and was ready to adjourn. The COM
mittee reported that the governor had
no further communication for the
house and adjournment sine die took
place at 500 a. m.
Gov. Manning has approved the
act for reorganization of the Confed-
crate home. Under the act provision
is not made for a manager Of the
home.
Late Saturday night Gov. Manning
received a letter from d. A. Dickert
OF Newberry announcing that he had
resigned as a member Of the Confed-
crate home commission.
The new commission will have five
members, the chairmen Of the mill
tary committees of the house and
senate and three to be named by the
governor
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-02-24
TOMATO CLUB WORK PROGREsS
Many Counties Engaged in Work of
Improving Rural COnditions-Fed.
erral Officials Confer.

Columbia, Feb. 21.-Oficials of the
United States department of agricul-
ture and Clemson college meeting in
Columbia discussed plans for the to-
mato club work in South Carolina for
1915. These officials have supervision
over the more than 1000 little girls
who have Joined the clubs.
Those attending the conference yes-
terday were: Miss Edith l.. Parrott,
State agent for the tomato club work
with headquarters at Winthrop COL
lege; Mrs. Dora Dee Walker of Barn
well. assistant State agent; O. B. Mar
tin Of Washington, in charge of the
corn and tomato club work in the
South, and w. w. Long, State agent
Tor the demonstration forces and li-
rector of the Clemson extension de-
partment.
Twenty-six counties will have
agents this year and Mr.. Long said
yesterday that the agents hoped to
enlist nearly 5000 members. The
bread making campaign is being
pushed in several of the counties.
The work is being extended from
the garden into the kitchen and the
home said Mr.. Long yesterday.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-02-24
MANNING REMOVES REGENTS.
DIR. JULIUS Ill. TAYLOR RESIGNS
FROM BODY.
Governor Takes Action Under New
Law for Reorganization OF State
Hospital.

Columbia, Feb. 21.-Gov. Manning
this morning announcing that he had
removed four members of the board of
regents of the State Hospital for the
Insane. The action was taken under
section 8, article II, of the constitu-
ton. The members removed from Of
flee are j. d. Bivens, Frank r. Hunt
er, A. H. Dean and James A. Summer
sett. julius H. Taylor, NJ. D., of CO.
lumbia, resigned as a member of the
board. The message was sent to the
senate Immediately after the act for
reorganizing the asylum had been
signed. No specific reason for the
removal was given. The governor
said that he was not ready to an
nounce the new appointments.
The message follows:
Il have the honor to advise you
that L, as governor, under authority
of section s, article IL, Of the consti-
tuition, have removed from office Hon.
A. Fl. Dean, Hon. j. d. Bivens, Hon.
81. -. =. y. ~u:.l-
mersett, regents Of the State Hospital
for the Insane, subject to your con-
firmation.
Il also have the honor to inform
your honorable body that DR.. julius
H. Taylor has rendered his resignation
as regent Of the State Hospital for
the Insane and that it has been duly
accepted"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-02-24
LAWMAKERS MAY RECOVER
North Carolina Asscmblymcn I'm.
proving After Accident.

Raleigh,. y. c.. Feb. 19.-Thc con-
dltion or Emmett II. Wooten. speaker
OF the North Carolina house of REM
rescntatives, who with Senator john
son was injured in an automobile ac-
cldent in which William Aycock. en-
crossing clerk Of the senate. was kill
ed early today was said To he satis-
factory at noon today. Wootcn is suf-
lcring from several broken ribs and
Sh0Ck. He will recover.
inc accident i'm which the men fig
urea happened near the Country club
ABOUT TWO miles from tho city. They
were returning from the club after
midnight when the automobile skid
ded ana was overturned. Mr.. john
son was only slightly hurt