davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-10-06
II. A. MCOtE BUYS
DUR0C SWINE
30 BoARs AND 20 gifts IN rus
LoT-NoW AT MOORE g.
SONS STABLES.

H. A. Moore has returned from VI,
sailles, KY, where he purchased a 8n.
bunch of Duroc boars and gifts FROM
the famous herd of Mckee Bros =,
Versailles. The MCGEE herd is hood
ed by that famous boar Defender NJ.
nounced to be the finest strain =,
Durocs in the world. These hogs %,
De seen at the stables of R. F. Moon.
& Sons, on East Seventh street NJ,
Moore bought these hogs for sale M,
poses and will sell them out at privat.
sale to the hog breeders of Maurv and
adjoining counties.
1t was noised abroad that Mr. Meow.
had gone to Versailles to buy some q,
the Defender hogs and upon arrivira
home he found an order waiting for =
young boar. The order was given hr
one Of the most prominent farmor,
and stock breeders of the county
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-10-06
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE GLIDE

DEAFNESS CANNOT BE cuREn
by local applications, as they canno,
reach the diseased portion Of the az,
There is only one way to cure dsst
ness. and that is by constitutional ram.
edies. Deafness is caused by an IN.
famed condition Of the mucous JIn,ns
of the Eustachian Tube When tb,s
tube is inflamed you have a rumbljn1
sound or imperfect hearing, and whan
it is entirely closed, Deafness ia the
result, and unless the inflammation
can be taken out and this tube "a.
stored to its normal condition, heartns
will be destroyed forever; nine casss
out Of ten are caused by Catarrh
which is nothing but an infamed con,
dition Of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case OF Deafness (caused by
catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's
Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, trea
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti,
pation.-(Adv.)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-10-06

there was never any question raised
by any person, during 1914, which
came to the knowledge or attention OF
the defendant as to the legality of the
contract made by defendant with
workman John Wisner, as to the right
of said Wisner to hire said team to
Crawford to haul upon the public high
ways and because of the fact that the
defendant believed the contract be-
tween he and Wisner was legitimate
and binding, and for the further reas-
on that when the first contract, that
for 1914, was made, Wisner insisted
upon making the contract for two
years. the defendant did in December,
1914 renew the contract for 1915.
Continuing the answer says:
THAT in the early spring of 1915
the county road commission directed
the said Crawford to haul certain rock,
which he had had crushed, and place
them on the old Mt. Pleasant pike, and
being unable to obtain in sufficient
teams to do said work, the said Gran
ford hired the wagon and team from
John Wisner to help to haul and
spread said rock on said road, and it
was at this time, that this defendant
first learned that there was an criti-
cism of the contract, or the right of
said Wisner to haul with said teams,
upon the highways. That as soon as
this information came to the attention
of this defendant, he Immediately ad-
vised the said Wisner to stop said
team which was done by the said Wis,
ner. That few days thereafter, and
while the county road commission was
in session the said Crawford came
before said body and complained that
he could not procure wagons sufti-
cient to do the work, which they had
directed him to do and stated to the
commission that Wisner had refused
to longer hire said team to the said
Crawford The question was then
raised by the commission as to why
the said Wisner had refused to haul
upon said highway when this defen-
dant said to said board, that he had
advised the said Wisner to stop said
team, because of some criticism which
had been heard. II was at that time
difficult to procure teams to haul upon
the highways, for the reason that the
district road commission was only
permitted to pay $3.50 per day for a
hired wagon and team, then the ques-
ton arose before the county road COM
mission as to whether or not this de-
PENDANTS contract with Wisner was
legal and binding, and whether or not
Wisner had the right under said con-
tract to hire said wagon and team to
said Crawford, to haul upon said high
way when, T. G. Hughes, chairman of
said board of county road commits
sioners directed the defendant, c. E.
Hight and P. S. Crawford to go to the
office Of w. c. Whitthorne, county
attorney for Maury county, whose
duty it is and was to advise the mem
bers of the county road commission as
to their rights and duties under the
law, and to submit to the said Whit
thorne, county attorney, the contract
between this defendant and the said
Wisner and procure from him, the
said Whitthorne, his legal opinion
upon said contract, and the right of
said Wisner to hire said team to the
said Crawford, and the defendant and
the other parties named did carry said
contract to the said Whitthorne, the
county attorney, who examined the
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-10-06
NOTICE..

| hereby give notice that my step
son, Earl Johnson, has left my home
without my consent and contrary to
my wishes. | will not be responsible
for any Of his debts or contracts Of
any kind and l hereby, so far as | am
concerned, disclaim any rights, of any
sort over him and release him from
any obligations he might owe to me
on account of his being a minor and
agree that he shall be in all respects
as If he were of full age.
Is 4fris Iwkly4t J. A. LATTA
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-10-06
This Is Truly the Gift Shop

their splendid
bsaut quality value prove Undoubtedly
wedding permit state that
eordaIy invited inspect line.
=. s. ILLUS, vSsE'3 7t6 Ss Street.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-10-06
HANLY AND LANDRITH WILL ADDRESS
VOTERS AT NASHVILLE ON OCTOBER IA
CANDIDATES OF THE PROHIBITION PRESIDENT
VlcEPRESlDENT TO HEARD IN THE HOME OF
LATTER AND BIG RAIL- is BEING PLANNED.

forum. This is the home Of DR.. Ira
Landrith, the nominee for the vice
presidency and he is sure to be given
a cordial welcome. He will be accom-.
panied by J. Frank Hanley, ex-gover-
nor Of Indiana and the presidential
candidate. Gov. Hanley will be the
second presidential candidate who
has visited Nahsville during this cam
raign, Judge Hughes being the other.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-10-06
Especial to The Herald.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept. 29.-Pro-
hibitionists of Tennessee are prepar-
ing for great campaign rally in Nash
vile on the night of Saturday, Octo-
her IA. The Prohibition nominees
for president and vice-president will
DE in the city at that time and will
address the voters at the Ryman Audi
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-10-06
Subscribe for The Herald.

Let us show you our line Of Wall
Paper. Large assortment Of pat
terms at lowest prices.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-10-06

We have added a line of Picture
MoUdings- We make all size
frames.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-10-06
FORTY SUBPOENAD
TO FEDERAL COURT

Deputy United States Marshal E. l.
Davidson is in Columbia today issuing
subpoenas to forty citizens of the
county to appear before the Federal
Grand Jury, which meets in Nashville
IN Monday.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-03-02
A Mint Of Money.

The former director Of the I'm.
tied States mint in Philadelphia,
Mr., Lands, resigned after sery-
ing for twelve years. In com
mentjng on the fabulous wealth.
that has passed throul h his hands,
Mr.. Lands states that it consist
ed Of S11. G00,CO0 in cents, $19,-'
600, 900 in nickels, $65, 500, 600 I'M
silver dollars, halves, quarters
and dimes, and 1912, 900, 600 in /
gold. The entire coinage totals
1852. 500. 000.S To give one a bet-1
ter idea of the quantity of thisA
bulk, Mr.. Lands said it would
tax the capacity of 683 cars of
twelve tons each. 1t would bel
impossible to haul this vast sum
with fewer than eleven locomo-
tives. which would mean that
each would have to pull about
sixtythree cars. These cars iE
one train would extend about ten
miles. There was exactly $415,-
100000 in coin and gold bullion
in the mint when Mr.. Lands
turned it over to his successor.
The largest amount at the mint
at any one time in the last twelve
years was S452, 1000, 900. .-Phila-
delphia Record.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-03-02
War Upon Pain!

Pain is a visitor to every home
and usually it comes quite unex-
pectedly. But you are prepared
for every emergency if you keep
a small bottle of Sloan's Liniment
handy. 1t is the greatest pain
killer ever discovered. Simply
laid on the skin-no rubbing re-
quired-it drives the pain away.
1t is really wonderful.
Mervin H. Soister, Berkeley,
Cal. writes: Last Saturday, af-
ter tramping around the Panama
Exposition with wet feet, / came
home with my neck so stiff that
l couldn't turn. Iapplied Sloan's
Liniment freely and went to bed.
To my surprise, next morning the
stiffness had almost disappeared,
four hours after the second ap
plication l was as good as new ;
March, 1915. At druggists. 25c
-Ad'
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-03-02
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
Q a 8 ORIA
Just "Paragrafs."
From Paragrafs.

Most gossips have a keen sense
of rumor.
Trouble has no use for the man
who laughs.
Enthusiasm is the psychologi-
cal sunshine of business.
If you can't do your work as
fast as the other chap-do it bet
ter.
No New Years resolution was
ever ruined by the water-wagOn's
overflow.
Be sure you're right and then
soft pedal on the "I-told-you-
so" stuff.
X X x
The man who corners all the
conversation rarely corners any,
thing else.
Ky x
When in doubt, let the other
fellow talk. He may tell the
truth, " know!
x x x
When Fate pages you for a
higher-up job, don't be asleep in
the smoking room.
X X X
If your nose is on the grind
stone of your own business, it
isn't in other folks's, anyhow.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-03-02

WANTED-Families with girls Is
years of age or older, also young men
to learn the shoe trade. Best of wages
paid while learning, steady work guar
anteed. Get in touch with us in re-
gard to transportation charges. Ad,
dress Employment Dept, The Elbinger
Shoe Co., Lebanon, Ohio. 3Om3
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-03-02

Worch, 4O acres IN wayne town
ship, $500.
Mary N. Marchal to Henry R.
Liette. 80 acres in Wabash town
ship, S44OO.
H. Bert Mathews to Emma Lor-
ton, lot 167 in Ansonia, S1O5O.
James Shiverdecker to Sarah
c, Shiverdecker and others, 40
acres in York township, by will.
]. E, Monger to Harley Fees
er, a lot in Gettysburg, $115O.
VIC: rUngf3froE to Alpha j.
Longfellow, undivided one-half
of lot 20 in Fort Jefferson, 81.
W. E. Fahnestock to A. H.
GrlIliot. undivided one. eighth of
lot 16O in Versailles, $167.
Thomas Fahnestock 10 A. H.
Grilliot, undivided one eighth of
lot 100 in Versailles, $167.
Samuel Frank to Frank J. Ans
paugh, quit claim to 81 acres in
jackson township, 81.
0. P, Sharp to VIM. Sharp,
quit claim to 100 acres IN Twin
township, $500.
Anna Henry to VIM. H. Prets-
man, "a acres in GreenvilIe town
ship, $545O.
John H. Bolinger to Louetta E.
Bolinger, quit claim to 92 acres
in German township, $649O.
Amos S. Hollinger to Belle R.
Southard, AZ acres in Harrison
township. $1,000.
Nora Hiestand to Ed Hiestand,
undivided one-half of so acres in
Allen township, $25O0,
George ". Banks to George B.
Miller. 78 acres in Harrison town.
ship, $40, 400.
John A. Smith to George H.
Burnett, quit claim to 40 acres in
Twin township, 81.
Jacob S. Replogle to ]. B. Walls.
Is acres in Mississinawa town
ship, 5000
Arlie E. Zeck to Margaret C.
Farley, Is acres in Brown town
ship, $4,000.
Albert Fourman to Oliver Four
man, quit claim to 40 acres in
Twin township, 81.
Oliver Fourman to Albert Four
man, quit claim to a small tract
in Twin township, 81.
Fred IdeI to Fannie Shaman,
lot 1888 in Greenville, $500.
Letha Myers to W. C. Weaver,
lot 80 in Pitsburg. $500.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-03-02
Admiral Fiske on Naval
Defense.

Defense.
The essential requirement of
any defense is that it shall be ad-
equate; because an inadequate
defense will be broken down,
while the attack will retain a
large proportion of its original
strength. In the United States
Naval Institute, in 1905, the pre-
sent writer showed, by means of
q series CT tables, how when two
forces fight, the force which is
originally the more powerful will
become gradually more powerful,
relatively to the weaker, as the
fight goes OH. That, for instance,
if two forces start with the rela-
tive powers of 10 to 8, the weak
er force will be reduced so much
more rapidly than the stronger
that when it has been reduced to
zero the stronger force will have
value of $3.50. The values men
toned indicated the actual fight
ing strength-strength made up
of all the factors-material, ply
sical, and psychic that constitu-
ted it. Of course, none of these
factors can ever be accurately
compared; but nevertheless the
tables seemed to prove that in a
contest between two forces whose
total strengths are as 10 to 8 one
force will be reduced to zero,
while the other will be reduced
not quite one-half.
Inasmuch as the psychic ele-
ment in defense is the strongest
single element, tits apparent that
if the decision is reached to pre-
pare an effectual defense the ma
tiCn must be absolutely united,
and must appreciate at it's full
value the debilitating influence
of opposition to the measure; for,
no matter how much money a.
nation may eXpend, no matter
how many lives it may sacrifice,
it's defense cannot have an eff
cheney proportional to the effort
if a considerable number of its
citizens are permitted to opposeit.
In our own country there have
been so much talking and writing
recently about defense, that there
is danger of the question coming
to be considered academic; though
no question is more practical, no
question is more urgent.
Defense must defend. Rear
Admiral Bradley A. Fiske in The
North American Review.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-03-02
Coughs and Colds are Dan
gerous.

RorOuS.
Few of us realize the danger Of
Coughs and Colds. We consider
them common and harmless all
ments. However, statistics tell
us every third person dies of a
lung ailment. Dangerous Bron-
chial and Lung diseases follow a
neglected cold. AS your body
struggles against cold germs, no
better aid can be had than DR..
Kings New Discovery. It's mer-
it has been tested by old and
young. In use over 45 years.
Get a bottle today. Avoid the
risk of serious Lung ailments,
Druggists. ADV
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-03-02
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

NeIlle Scnrlckef.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Carl c. Eubank, 81, farmer,
Arcanum R. D. 1, son of Heze-
kkiah Eubank. and Juno V. Ny
ers, 20, Neave township, daugh-
ter of Sylvester A. Myers.
Earl H. Caryer, %. farmer.
Mississinawa township son of
Frank T. Caryer, and Linda B.
Breymaier, 23. Mississinawa
township, daughter of Jacob B.
Breymaier.
Carl B. Wagner, "a, farmer,
German township, son of Her.
schel A. Wagner, and Nova G.
Lecklider, "a, Greenville town.
ship, daughter of Josiah P. Leck-
lider.
Burdette C. Myers, "a, sheet
metal worker, Greenville, son of
Charles H. Myers, and Besse |.
Brandt, %, stenographer, Green
vile, daughter of Levi Brandt.
Harvey z. Miller, "a, farmer,
| Adams township, son of Noah D.
Miller, and Esther A. Miller, %,
Adams township, daughter of
Daniel R. Miller.
Ralph Sproat, 22, teacher, Web
ster. son of Ellis C. Sproat, and
Nora E. Grow, %, Bradford R.
D. 1. daughter of John L. Grow.
Russell E. Townsend, 27, far
mer, Van Buren, township, son of
Edward I. Townsend, and We'll
tina m. Henninger, II, Van Bur-
en- township, daughter of George
W. Henninger.
Wilbur M. Craig, 25, clerk,
Greenville township, son of VIM.
D. Craig, aid Leota E. Dowler,
20. Greenville township, daught-
er Of VIM. P. Dowler.
Leonard Mills, 26, farmer, New
Madison R. D. 2, son of J. Rush
Mills, and Echo Wells, %. New
Madison R. D. 2, daughter of
Louis C. Wells.
COMMON PLEAS COURT.
NEW CASES.
2O777- Emma A. Jefferies ver-
sus Arthur Jefferies; to recover
$116. Is and attachment.
2O778-The Peerless Cement
Tile Mfg. Co. versus Board Of
County Commissioners; to recov-
er $1415.
2O779-Leota -MOormAn a No
others versus l. W. Smell: to en-.
join selling or encumbering' land.
REGISTER OF DEEDS.
Charles F. York to Elijah York
lot IL in Brock, $4,000.
Harley Feeser to David M. Mil
Ter, So acres in Adams township
$500.
Charles S. Ginger to w. H
, Troutwine, 49 acres in German
township, $45OO.
Christian Schmidt to Willis E
! PoIlic, lot 313in Greenville, $1,000
James Greathouse to Roy How
ard, a lot in Greenville, $1,000.
y Martha J. Kissiman 10 Foste
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-03-02

| ANAA%A - - - - -'~a ~
12O ceres in Mississinawa town.
ship, $4,000.
John M. Day to Frank Fletch.
er, 40 acres in Allen township,
$4,000.
Lydia S. O'Brien to Clifford
Price, g lot in GreenyilLe, S25OO.
David L. Price to BalIinger B.
Turner, 80 acres in Allen town.
ship, $40, 800.
Charles E. Nowiin to Charles
E. Kaufman, q acres in Wash
ington township, $3625,
A. C. Puterbaugh to II. Dickey,
60 acres in Greenville township,
$4,000.
Charles E. Kaufman to Chas.
E. Nowlin, 40 acres in Washing
ton township, $500O.
Joseph H. Brant to John H.
Branson, 80 acres in Harrison
township, $4,000.
R. H. Petersime to S. l.. Arm
ett, 81 acres in Wayne township,
$500.
Waiter Baker to Elizabeth
Treutwine. lot 4O2 in Arcanum,
$45OO.
Orla E. Harrison to Lousetta
Edison, part lot 162 in Green
vile, 5000.
Henry F. Ford to B. F. Scholl,
5 acres in Greenville township,
$4,000.
John C. Bayman to Pearl Bay
nan, part lots 896 and 1877 in
Greenville. $1,000.
J. ]. Dues to John H. Holsap-
pie, a lot in New Weston, 5000.
Emma ]. Hollinger to Sarah J.
Miller, 1 acre in Adams town
ship. $500.
Charles Roland to E. E. Ort-
lepp and others, part lot 9 in
Greenville, $4,000.
George Skinner to Samuel L.
Glunt, 10 acres in Harrison town.
ship, 81.
Pearl Bayman to L. B. Martin,
lot 145 in Versailles, $21O0.
Della M. Polling to Wm. Beach
ler, 40 acres in Jackson town
ship, $675O.
Calvin Williams to Amos S.
Hollinger, AZ acres in Harrison
township, 81.
VIM. E. Albright to H. W.
Thomas, 81 acres in Van Buren
township, $3.50.
Mary A. Townsend, per execu-
tor, TO Sarah E. Briney, 81 acres
in Van Buren, township, $11, 600.
Julia Leaf to Jonathan Baker,
70 acres in Brown township,
$4,000.
Elizabethj Baker to W. F. Fitz.
water, 2O4 acres in Monroe town
ship, $4,000.
J. T. Siegmunt to Henry F
Kester, lots 18 and 10 in Beams
vile, $1,000.
Eli Yohey to f. M. Pease,
acresin Richland township, $500
Joseph Grill to Daniel Fall,
lot in Union City, SIPS.
Sarah C. C..Rohr, per executor, t
Henry G. Bang, lot 46 in Gettys
burg, 1910
Daniel S. Brumbaugh to Albel
Mcconnell. 10 acres in Greer
vile township, $500.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-03-02

goner was admitted to probate
and record.
Sale of real estate confirmed
and deed ordered made in guard
ianship of Ruth G. Flatter.
Inventory and appraisement,
also petition to sell real estate to
pay debts and an additional bond
in sum of $4,000 filed in estate of
Thomas ]. Robson.
Order of appraisement of real
estate returned in trusteeship of
Nellie Schricker.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-03-02
Getty sDurg

Rev. Dunlop and wife, evan
geIists closing tbcir revival e.
forts here, left last Thursday
morning for Wooster, O., where
tbev will soiourn for a short time,
conscious Trey did a great work
here.
C. ]. Miller, wife and children,
visited D. Moul's family at Plea
SAINT Hill yesterday,
Mrs. M. ]. Coburn and Mrs.
Dill returned home last Friday
from their visit with John Moore's
family at Pikeville.
The sacrament of the Lords
Supper was celebrated yesterday
at our Presbyterian church.
The attendance at our M. E.
Sunday school yesterday was 100
and collection $500.
1t seems that February is CIV
ing us frigid farewell. When
March comes we may expect some
cheerful weather and happy
songs of birds.
A new man will hereafter SUD-
ply this place with meat. Change
seems tosbe the spice of life.
Last week seemed to be tobac-
co week here, and many car loads
of the weed were shipped from
this place.
A great many changes from
residence to residence, and from
farm to farm, take place about
this time Of year.
DR.. j. Vanlue moved mis- fami-
ly into his newly acquired home
recently bought Of the heirs of
Jacob Peiffer, and is now busy
erecting an office for his business.
Preaching at the usual morn
ing hour at our NJ. E. church on
next Sunday.
A Christian Endeavor has been
organized in our Presbyterian
church, to meet every Sunday
evening at 6 o'clock. May the
young people of that church find
it a good place to cultivate their
gifts and improve their Christian
graces.
Our township trustees met here
today in regular session to tran
sact routine business. It seems
a vacancy in the board of trus-
: tees is about to occur by removal
from the township, on account of
which it will be incumbent on the
oldest Justice Of the township to
fill the vacancy for the unexpired
term.
The D. Moul Lumber Compa-
ny's stock of lumber, hardware,
paints, etc., was invoiced last
week and delivered to the pur-
chaser in the sum of about $15,-
600. New men will run that in
stitution hereafter. It seems
that much of Our business is 90
ing into the hands of new men.
Indications are now that our
carpenters will be our busiest
people this season. Our contrac-
tors are getting in all the time
the weather will permit on build
ings and betterrnents. and now
have work engaged that will en-
ploy their entire force until har-
vest or longer.
Feb. %. xOB
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