davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-03-25
All! The Invigorating Whit
of the Pine Forest!

How it clears the throat and
head of its mucous ailments, 1t
is this spirit of newness and Wig
or from the health-giving piney
forests brought back by DR..
Bells Pine -Ta~-Honey. Antisep-
tic and healing. Buy a bottle to-
day. ALI druggists, 25c.
Electric Bitters a spring tonic.
ADV
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-03-25

A new process for protecting metals
from corrosion uses pure tin or pure
lead, either in its natural state OF al
loved with some other metal such as
zinc, as coating for the metal to be
protected. The lead or tin is first re-
duced to a powder This powder is
than mixed with a fluid to the consist,
ency of thick paint, and this is applied
with a stiff bristle brush. The next
step is to melt the coating, and this
may be done by any clean source oil
heat. such as a heavy blow torch. fire
or oven. The coating shows no tend
ency to run, so that vertical or invert
ed surfaces are easily treated.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-03-25

without disturbing the remainder. inc
siphon is fastened i'll place by means
of the bracket F and the thumbscreW
G. The valve II regulates or shuts Oh
the flow of oil from the tank. When
operating the filter the impure oil is
poured into A until it fills the tank
about three-eighths full; then warm
water of from 90 to 100 degrees tenn
perature is turned in with the oil and
the two thoroughly mixed by means OF
the reciprocating plunger after which
the mixture should be allowed to settle
for several hours.
The oil will come to the top, leaving
the impurities with the water at the
bottom, where they may be drained
off.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-03-25
Little Girls Guess.

Little Girls mother was reading the
paper and came to Il personal rerer-
ring to the departure of a young man
for a polytechnic school.
wonder what polytechnic meansF
she said. Look in the dictionary. Lit
tie Girl. and see
But Little Girl was busy with a new
dolls wardrobe, so she chose to guess
Maybe it's a school where theN
train parrots, mamma."-St. LOUIS
Post Dispatch.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-03-25

The Smart Spring Shades in
Soft Hats at $500, $3.50 and So.
Buy one for Easter.
33w2 The PROGRESS.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-03-25
Do You Raise Vege-
tablesP

"A kitchen garden is half
living" they say, and even if
you do not raise vegetables for
the market you are interested in
the remarkable successes made
by gardeners and truck farmers
by applying new scientific pro-
cesses to their work.
There is an immense profit in
the profitable cultivation of veg
etables, whether you eat them or
sell them. Canning factories and
city markets are demanding more
and more vegetables to feed the
large percentage of population in
big cities who have no room to
raise even a hill of potatoes.
Whether you farm or whether
you have only a tiny garden on
your back lot we advise you to
try a new plan this year, and fol-
low the suggestions made in a
vegetable monthly devoted es-
peciaIIy to the culture of garden
truck.
The regular price Of this mag
azine is fifty cents a year, hui
we will send it to you, with two
other magazines and our own pa
per all for only SIP a year-th'
biggest bargain in reading mat
ter ever offered. See our adver
tisement on page i've. -Ad
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-03-25

Many painters do not realize the
danger of lead poisoning from white.
black and red lead paints. Outside or
cuts the most accessible place fer the
lead to enter is the flesh around the
finger nails. It's entrance there can be
prevented by dipping the finger tips
into warm parattin or beeswaz, where,
upon gloves are put on and cne pro
ceeds with the work. The paraffin car
be easily removed when the work Is
completed or at the end of the day,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-03-25

CLUB No. 1
McCall's with free pattern)
Farm Life
Everyday Life
CLUB No. 2
Woman's World
Peoples Popular Monthly
Gentlewoman
CLUB No. 3
Hearth and Home
Farm Life
Household Magazine
CLUB No. 4
American Woman
Farm Life
Household Guest
CLUB No. 8
Today's with free pattern)
Farm Life
Household Magazine
CLUB No. 8
Today's with free pattern)
Everyday Life
Gentlewoman
CLUB NOs7
Fancywork Magazine
Everyday Life
Woman's World
CLUB No. 9
Farm and Preside
Woman's World
Home Life
CLUB No. .
Farm and Home
Woman's World
Househ Id Guest
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-03-25


Saturday, and funeral services
were held at the Presbyterian
church and burial made in Green
vile cemetery. Mr.. Bond s home
is in Laurel, Nd, but for several
years before his death he was en-
ployed by the Government at
Washington City.
Mrs. Elizabeth Beichler, near
ly 72 years old. mother of ex-
Township Clerk C. E. Beichler.
died last Thursday evening in her
home, in the Dininger settlement,
west of town, from the effects
of a fall she sustained some weeks
ago. Her son and several grand
children survive her. Funeral
services were held Sunday morn
ing at Grace Lutheran church,
this city, and burial made in the
Greenville cemetery
The Beitler bill, repeating the
Warnes tax law, has passed the
Ohio legislature and will be sign
ed by Governor Willis. This bill
abolishes the District Tax Asses
sors and makes the County Audi
tor the chief taxing official. The
assessors appointed last year,
however, will serve this year, but
hereafter all assessors are to be
elected by the people. The new
law removes W. D. Brumbaugh
and his clerk, J. E. Kline.
Alva Barnhart, arrested and
locked in the city prison Satur-
day night, on a charge of assault
ing his wife, broke the paddock
that fastened the door of the cor
ridor of the prison by prying it
off and made his escape through
the basement of the City Hall.
He was locked up about 9o'clock
and at 10 o'clock, when the Off
GERS went in to look after him.
he was gone. They have no fear
but that he will come back.
Petitions are being circulated
for signers requesting the county
commissioners to call a special e.
lection to decide whether or not
a bond issue in the sum of S75,-
600 shall be made for the purpose
of erecting a modern hospital in
Darke county. If the required
number of signatures are OBJ
tained, the commissioners may,
at their option, call a special e.
lection within forty to sixty days
after the filing of the petition.
Jerome Day, GA years old, well
known about town, died at the
Infrmary Monday morning,
where he had been an inmate for
the past eight years. He was
badly afflicted with rheumatism
for fifteen years or more, which
incapacitated him from work.
He was twice married, his sec ond
wife surviving him. Funeral
services were neld at the Uni
versalist church in New Madison
Wednesday morning and buria
made in the village cemetery.
The damage suit of Mrs. DR.
R. Ford versus the Panhandle
railway was heard in Common
Pleas court here before Judg'
Bowman and a jury last week an'
a verdict for $1416.67 returne'
for Mrs. Ford. The case wa
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-03-25
LOCAL BRIEFS

George Rogers of Arcanum was
in Greehville Saturday.
Mrs. Allen Weeks of Rossburg
was a visitor here Thursday.
James Lippy of Bakers Store
visited in Greenville Saturday.
w. W Teegarden transacted
legal business in Sidney last
Thursday.
Mrc. VIM. Ridencur visited rel
atives in Van Vert a few days
the past week.
Mrs. Maggie Hartzell and dau-
ghter Mary spent the week end
in West Milton, o.
Mrs. John Ashman and daugh-
ter of Stelvideo were visitors in
GreenviIle Saturday.
After a pleasant visit here a
mong relatives and friends, Miss
Virginia Gordon returned last
week to her home in Racine, Wis.
Further hearing in the contest
ed election case of Folkerth ver-
sus Coblentz is set for tomorrow,
the 26th, before Judge Risinger
of Eaton.
Thomas Mckee, 80 years old.
died in his home in Co)etown Fri
day afternoon and was buried in
Greenville cemetery Sunday aft
ernoon. An aged wife, three
daughters and a son survive him.
Upon our roll of nOnor touay
we can place the following nam
ed patrons
Mrs. Alice Ryhn.
Hiram Clark.
Mrs John Collins.
C. L, Reck.
S. F. Paxton.
Grin KindelI was again tried
last week for the robbery of John
Engle at Union City a year or
more ago, and the jury, after sew
enteen hours deliberation, repor-
ted disagreement and were dis
charged. They stood 6 for ac-
quittal and 6 for conviction.
A barn, tobacco and strip shed
on Fred Wogoman's farm, near
Delisle. were destroyed by fire
Wednesday afternoon of last
week, together with some farm
implements and one porker. Or
vile Stocker was the tenant.
Loss will amount to several hun
dred dollars, with partial insur-
ance.
VIM. H. Wenger, 81 years old,
a farmer residing near this city,
died Sunday night of kidney
trouble, with which he had been
afflicted for some time. He leaves
his wife, five sons and a daught-
er. Funeral services were held
at the Nashville U. B. church
Tuesday forenoon and buria1
made in the cemetery nearby.
Mrs. Sarah A. Hairless, wife o1
Abraham Hairless, died Saturday
night CT lung trouble in theil
home near Coletown, after Ions
suffering. She was nearly z
years old and leaves her ageC
husband, many relatives and
large circle of friends. She re
sided near her late home abou
all her life and was much believe
and esteemed by all who kneV
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-03-25

We want every mother that
owns a school boy to see our
School Suits before purchasing
elsewhere. Prices So. so on up to
$500. THE PROGRESS.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-03-25
Agricultural Meetings
for 1915-1916.

Work has already been beguI
on the schedule of state aided ag
ricultural meetings to be held
next winter.
In order to avoid confusion and
duplication 1T will be necessary
to decide whether it desires a
Farmer Institute or an Extension
School.
All points that have no appli-
cation already on nile should at
once secure a petition blank and
have it filed out and returned
prior to May Is. To insure con-
sideration, applications mu S t
be mailed to the undersigned at
Columbus, Ohio, by this date.
C. R. Wagner,
Deputy Director of Institutes.
Clark S. Wheeler.
Supervisor Extension Schools.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-08-18

and rushed in the direction Of Ea-
tonton.
The attack was shortly before
midnight. The warden and most Of
the guards were sleeping on rear
porch Of the main building in which
the prisoners are confined. Both he
and the guards were handcuffed, af-
ter which the party entered the
Irison and removed Frank.
Eatonton. Ca, Aug. 1.-THE men
who took Leo NJ. Frank from the
State prison farm at Milledgeville
last night had not passed through
here at 1890 o'clock this morning.
Augusta. Ca, Aug. 17.-Sheriffs'
posses have been ordered out in all
the counties surrounding Baldwin
county. in which the State prison
farm is located. to search for Leo M.
Frank.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-08-18
An ARMED MOB TAKES
LEO FRANK FROM PRISON
Warden and Guards Over.
powered-DisposaI Of the
Body a Mystery.

Milledgeville, Ca, Aug. IA
mob variously estimated as made up
of from twenty-five to seventy-ive
men, after overpowering the warden,
superintendent and guards of the
Georgia State prison farm here, took
Leo NJ. Frank from the dormitory
at IL o'clock last night.
First reports that they may have
been friends of Franks were dispell-
ed when a prisoner in the dormitory
stated that he heard a member Of
the mob say that Franks body
would be placed tomorrow on the
grave of Mary Phagan, at Marietta.
Frank was serving life term for
the murder of the girl.
The mob was orderly, but worked
with quick precision. Eight auto
mobiles took the men to within a
short distance of the prison. First
all telephone wires leading to the
prison and all except one from Mil
ledgeville we're cut. Five men went
to the house of j. T. Smith. warden.
covered him with pistols and stood
guard over him. Other men went to
the house of j. NJ. Burke, superin-
tendent of the prison, and held him
under cover of their guns. Practi-
cally every other member of the mob
rushed to the stockade gate nearest
the dormitory where Frank was be-
ing housed. Only yesterday did
physicians discharge him from the
hospital, where he had been since
being murderously assaulted in the
dormitory.
Previous to the attack wires lead
ing to the prison itself had been cut.
Frank was placed in an automobile
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-08-18
OTiATON.

Aug. IGNORE wheat than last
year will be sown here this fall
The boiler of our Touring mill
sprang a bad leak last Friday and
the mill had to be shut down until
the boiler is repaired. Mr.. Arms
went to greensboro to get a man to
come and repair the boiler. Mrs.
Lillian Daniel and son came back
with Mr.. Arms in his car. Mrs. Dan
iel and son returned home on even
ing train.
Mr.. Thomson and wife, of New
Orleans. La, visited relatives in Ola
ton and vicinity last week.
An infant child of DR.. and Mrs.
J. S. Bean, Horse Branch, is danger
ously i'll of pneumonia.
Mrs. Sam Farris, who has been on
the sick list. is better this morning,
DIR. p. NJ. Parish and family went
to Logansport. Ind. ten or twelve
days ago and have not yet returned.
They went to visit relatives and
friends.
Mr.. Carr Mitchell, of Owensboro.
was called to the bedside of his sis
ter. Mrs. Arena Owens. who has been
sick about ten days.
Watermelons are scarce and small.
Mr.. James Young has moved his
sawmill from near Beaver Dam and
will make set at olaton. That will
give us three mills at Olaton.
Alva Faught's little child is seri-
ously i'll.
Miss Clida cooksey has something
like typhoid fever.
Mr.. Oda Cooksey's child is sick.
Mr., Charlie Bruner is on the sick
list.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-08-18
SMAILHOUS.

Aug. 16.--Mrs. James S. Trunnell
and children, Gussie. Roy and Ern-
est b. Trunnell, have returned to
their home near Utica from a visit
to Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hunter, 9TH
err relatives near here and at Ceralvo
and Centertown.
Misses Mag and Ethel Hunter are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Trun-
nell and Mr.. and Mrs. r. ID. Hunter
at Utica.
DR.. and Mrs. NJ. d. Maddox, Louis
Vile; Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Hill and
children, of near South Carrollton.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Kirtley are
guests of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. P. Maddox.
Messrs. Oppie Kittinger. Caz Ma
son, w. T. Lawrence, Bob Godsey,
S. E. Hunter, Orlando Cox and N. d.
Fulkerson attended the Ohio County
Baptist Association, near Cromwell,
last week.
Mrs. Oppie Kittinger and Miss
Rec Igleheart are guests of relatives
at Hartford this week. They attend
ed the dedication of the new Meth
odist church at Hartford yesterday.
Misses Essie and Ethel Nichols,
of jacksonville, Miss Kate Robert
son, Of Norman. and Mrs. May
Glass. of Louisville, were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Crumbecker re
Gently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Berry Bishop and
children and Mr.. Arch Addington
are visiting relatives at Smallhous.
Mr.. Fred Boone and little son Al
bert Joy are on the sick list.
Mr.. Clellan Withrow. wife and lit
tie son Owen Gerald. of Nelson, were
here yesterday.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-08-18
PROMISED HE'D MARRY VI
NOMINATED AND DOES so

Mayfield, KY, Aug. 12.-Judge
Bunk Gardner, Police Judge OF May
field, and Miss Winnie VIM were
united in wedlock at $50 o'clock
this evening in the parlors OF the
First Baptist church with DR.. II. N.
Barbee, pastor of the First Presby-
terrain church, officiating.
Judge Gardner received the nomi-
nation for Circuit Judge of this dis
trict in last Saturdays Democratic
primary election, and his marriage
is the fulfillment of a promise made
during the campaign, when one OF
his opponents urged the voters not
to vote fer Judge Gardner, because
he was a single man. Judge Gard
ner replied in his speech that IL he
should be nominated that five days
after his nomination he would be
married to the sweetest girl in May
field.
He says that this is only the be-
ginning of making good every prom
ise he made during the campaign.
They left tonight for Chicago and
other points.
For classy job printing-The Herald
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-08-18
NARROWS.

Aug. 16.-Several from here at
tended the good roads meeting at
Fordsville Saturday.
Bro. Vanhoy will begin a series of
meetings at Oak Grove Sunday
night.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Daniel
the 18th inst, girl.
Mrs. Annie Berkeley and children
are visiting her mother, Mrs. Sallie
Peters, near Olaton, this week.
Mrs. Ida Petty, wife of Rev. F. NJ.
Petty, and children, Louisville, are
the guests of Mrs. Petty's mother,
Mrs. Amanda Park.
Messrs. James Carter, Will Park,
Sam Bennett and Karl Bennett at
tended the Baptist Association at
Green River church last week.
Mrs. H. C. Powers is improving
slowly.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Sharp
the 9th inst, a boy.
Miss Isabel Thomas, after a short
visit with her parents, has returned
to Louisville.
Narrows exchange will install a
new switchboard.
At F. Renfrow & Co.'s store will
be seen 16 Irish potatoes, weight 8
pounds, grown in one hill, by r. w.
Quisenberry. near Olaton, Route 1.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-08-18
18TH ANIMAL SESSION
BAPTIST ASSOCIATION

The 18th annual session OF the
Ohio County Baptist Association
met with the Green River Baptist
church near Cromwell last Wednes-
day at 10 o'clock a. m. The meet
ing was called to order by Ed A. b.
Gardner. Moderator. after which the
following officers were elected for
the ensuing year. viz: Rev. Hiram
p. Brown. Moderator; Revs. r. L.
Creal and A. b. Tichenor. Assistant
Noderators; Rev. L. w. Tichenor.
Clerk; Mr.. w. NJ. Fair. Treasurer.
The Association will meet with
the Woodward's Valley church next
year. A most interesting and prohta-
BILE two days session was held with
splendid attendance each day. Din
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-08-18

ner-the very best to be had--was
served on the grounds each day
Plenty for all and to spare.
The following are among those
from Hartford who attended the as
sociation, viz: DR.. e w. Ford and
daughter Miss Nancy, w. NJ. Fair, r.
b. Martin and wife, o. t. 0'Bannon
s. o. Keown. c. p. Keown, S. A
Bratcher and wife. Mrs. w. b. Rem
der. Mrs. r. ID. Walker. Miss Har'
riet Flener, Miss Maurine Martin
Miss Mattye Duke, Herschel Ross
and Glenn Barnes.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-08-18

1t seems generally agreed among
Democrats that Mr.. Stanley's major
ity in November will or ought to be
about the same over his opponent as
1t was in the recent primary. And
II will be If there are no reflections
from the ticket. Kentucky is a
Democratic State-there is no doubt
about that. II has only been when
there was a split in the party upon
some question that the Republicans
have won-not by virtue of the most
votes. but clearly the fault OF the
Democrats themselves. There is no
reason for any party division now.
A full Democratic vote will win a
big victory.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-08-18

At last, II seems, the Democrats
of Kentucky are to be granted a
platform convention by "the powers
that be-" 1t would have been more
satisfactory to the bulk Of the vo-
tiers some months ago. but upon the
idea that 1t is better late than new
err" we welcome the event. The
platform will no doubt be all that
any Democrat could desire.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-08-18

Upon the third page of The Her.
aid to-day will be found an excellent
article. written by one of Ohio coun-
TVS foremost farmers. giving an ac-
count of a visit of himself and other
progressive men of his calling over
into Warren county, and what they
saw. 1t is splendid description OF
a very profitable trip. There is no
reason why the majority of Ohio
county farmers should not be up
with those OF other sections in prog
ress and success. We have the in
tellect and the land. All we need is
action and the spirit of progress.
Read his narrative and ponder over
IT.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-08-18

Already the seductive voice OF the
Republican agitator who seeks to
create division in the Democratic
ranks is heard in the land. He well
knows that only by this means can
his party win. He seeks to create
disaffection in various ways-usu-
ally by stirring up the resentment Of
men whose choice of some candi-
dates failed to win. This is an old
game and no loyal Democrat should
pay any attention to it.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-08-18

Jesse NJ. Blumfeld. a negro who
formerly lived in Bowling Green. has
been elected assistant city attorney
OF Chicago at a salary OF $500.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-08-18

Despite the usual complaint about
the weather, both locally and
throughout the country, it is evident
that in these sections abundant
crops will be raised this year. OF
course there will be complaint from
some quarters. The chronic grumb-
Ter, like the poor. is always with us.
But the prospect for good times
looks bright. There is nothing that
can discount the effect of abundant
crops Let us rejoice and be glad
that although nearly all the outside
world is at war, We are at peace.
with the old earth giving us OF her
abundance to keep us fed and cloth
ed.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-08-18

Mr.. Latt Mclaughlin, of Madison
vile, who was a candidate in the
recent primary for the Republican
gubernatorial nomination, comes out
in a jumbled and scornful card to
his opponent. Mr.. Morrow, in which
he holds the latter up in very bad
light. Mr.. Mclaughlin will hardly
win anything by this. The public
loves a game loser. whether in pol
itics or anything else. Mr.. Nc
Laughlin need not worry. Mr.. Stanley
will attend to Mr.. Morrow's case in
due time and with the utmost salts
faction to the Democratic party.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-08-18

Perhaps no man in the State felt
more Inundated and crestfallen last
year than did Mr.. Stanley in his de-
feat at the polls. 1t was a costly
campaign and his political downfall
was crushing. Yet what did he do?
Did he sulk and get sore? Not a
little bit. He dived right into the
campaign and from then on till the
final day of election he made more
speeches for his opponent than the
latter did for himself. Mr.. Stanley
is the embodiment of very able
an-broadminded, undaunted and
a political warrior of the stalwart
type.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-08-18

For classy job printins-Ths Herald
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-09-23
ROPER DISTRICT NEWS.

s. J. Rice. of jackson, Tenn i.
spent saturday night with Mrs.
FAMINE Henry aud children.
SIR and Mr Elmer Robertson
and SON. Edward. visited Mr.. and
Mr., Herman Edmonston, OF Tn
non City. saturday and sunday.
Mrs lsrcal Clark, of near State
Line spent Tuesday night with
Jno Sloan and family Mrs. Ar
thur Burns of Cayce. visited her
parents Mr. and Mrs Morris
Ba,lcy Tuesday Mr.. and Mrs