davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-08-03

For United States Senator.
which it has today, and brought about
the election of Governor Willis and
other state officials He never fal-
tered under the most trying condi.
tions, but, aided by men Of equal faith
and character refused to accept any
solution 0f the problem except that
which meant for ultimate Republican
success. Had it not been for this the
party might now be utterly without
standing or nope Of political success.
1t takes a man Of courage and stamina
to do these things.
The only political elective Office Mr..
Daugherty ever held was as member
of the house of representatives from
his home county of Fayette, and there
he so conducted himself as to not
alone take leading part in the delib-
erations, but to win the appreciation
of the people, his associates and his
constituents.
Mr.. Dausherty has won his way in
life largely through the school of ad-
versity, the best school to secure q
full training in the world. His early
life was on a farm, but with a desire
to study law and an ambition to ac-
complish, he set about the task, doing
other things en- the side that he might
not fail, and was admitted to the bar
His career in the legal profession has
been, as in all other things he has I'M
dertaken. a success, and he now
stands among the leading attorneys
in the state.
His activities have also taken MIN
into the business world and there he
has shown his work. But through all
his career he has not forgotten his
start, his struggle to succeed, and so
ne carries kindly feeling and a mel.
low heart for the people at large. He
possesses the fitting combination of
knowing not Cnly the needs Of those
who toll with their hands but also
those who are engaged in commercial
and manufacturing enterprises, ana
he is alive to the interests of both
This is the combination which makes
for an ideal United States senator
Mr.. Daugherty has driven one thing
which vitally affects the people home
with telling force in mis- campaign. He
has put the primary law on the grid
iron It will be determined whether
money is to control the primaries or
the people are TO rule. unaampered. If
money is to he the controlling factor.
then he very pei+!Gantly says it would
be well to return to tie old conven-
tion plan,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-08-03
Judge Middleton.

Champaign county is to elect a
Common Pleas judge this fall and
we understand that Judge Mid
dleton of Urbana is a candidate
on the Republican ticket before
the primary next week. Judge
Middleton has occupied the Bench
in this county, when Common
Pleas judges were elected by dis
tricts, and we believe gave ex-
celIent, satisfaction in the hand
ling of all cases coming before
him and stood high in the esti-
nation of the Darke County Bar,
as we'll as with the attorneys
throughout the district. He is a
perfect gentleman, an able schol-
ar, proficient in the law and one
of the most learned judges occu-
pying the Bench today. The peo-
pie of Champaign county, and es-
pecially the Republicans, will
make a mistake and fail in their
duty if they do not return Judge
Middleton to the Common Pleas
Bench of that county, we sim
cerely believe, knowing what we
do of the man, and his success
will bemostpleasing to his many
f1iends here, both among our cit
izens and members of the Bar.
We wish to state that the Judge,
personally, has no knowledge of
this endorsement prior to his hav-
ing seen it in print and it is not a
political advertisement. simply q
small acknowledgement of his a.
bility and fitness for the place he
seeks by one who knows him.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-08-03
Palestine.

Wilson Lutz and family visited
Henry Judy's last Sunday.
Miss Nella Tucker and Mf.
Lantz of Richmond, Ind, visited
in Palestine last Sunday.
Perry Groendyke has moved
into his new home in the south
part of Palestine.
Levi Woods and wife and Jas.
Woods and family of Gordon, O.,
went to Chester field, Ind, last
Friday to attend the annual Spir-
itualist camp meeting.
l.. C. Alderman and family of
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-08-03
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

N---~O@N-A~
Ora Ross, "a, laborer, Ross
burg. son.of H. S. Ross, and
Martha Musselman, "a, York
shire, daughter of VIM. Mussel-
man.
Corbey Enochs, 10, farmer,
Washington township, son of
Reason Enochs, and Irene J.
Reeser, II, Greenville township,
daughter of Joseph Reeser.
COMMON PLEAS COURT.
NEW CASES.
10000 Ernest M. Clark and r.
G. Thomas versus C. E. Andrews;
to recover $186.
209O1-Orville L. Hart versus
Inez Hart; for divorce, wilful alb
sence charged.
2O9O2-Andrew ]. Hartzell YER
sus Iona l.. and D. E. Shields; to
recover $500.
REGISTER OF DEEDh.
Henry Rice to Martin Bantill,
lot 13O in New Madison, $500.
The Darke County Agricultur-
al Society to City of Greenville,
a small tract in GreenvilIe, 81.
Nan M. Hawes to F. D. Meek
er, lot 1419 in GreenvilIe, 81.
John H. Koenig to A. W. Fish.
baugh. quit claim to 40 acres in
Wabash township, 81.
John Connaughton to Esther
s, Conpaughton. part lots 81
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-08-03
When You Have a Cold

When You Have a Cold
Give it attention, avoid exposure,
be regular and careful of your
diet, also commence taking DR..
Kings New Discovery. 1t con-
tains Pire-Tar, Antiseptic Oils
and Balsams. Is slightly laxa-
tive. DR.. Kings New Discovery
eases your cough, soothes your
throat and bronchial tubes,
checks your cold, starts to clear
your head. In a short time you
know your cold is better. It's the
standard family cough syrup in
use over 40 years. Get a bottle
at once. Keep it in the house as
a cold insurance. Sold at your
druggist. ADV
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-08-03
The Minnich Reunion.

The Minnichs held their six
teenth reunion at the fair ground,
Greenville, July 25th. After ma
ny friendly greetings, they con-
vened and DR.. S. A. Minnich of
Dayton led the song, Help Some
body Today" G. W. Minnich of
Frotwood read Psalm 46, followed
by prayer. Several songs were
sung and a recitation given by
,Cletus Minnich, after which the
following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: President,
Levi Minnich; Vice President,
Jesse Minhich; Secretary, Hazel
Minnich; Executive Committee,
H. H. Minnich and Charles Min
Mich.
A vote of thanks was given the
retiring secretary and dinner was
served to the 100 present. The
noon hour was spent in a social
way, the company gathering in
groups and engaging in social
chat.
The company re-convened with
an increased number present and
sang that beautiful song, 20 that
will be glory for me" after which
we were favored with a solo by
Mabel Mote of Brookville. The
neurology committee reported the
following: A. C. Young of North
Manchester, Ind. Susan Bren
ner, Brookville; Mrs. S. A. Min
Mich, Dayton; George Hamel, Flo
rida: Mrs. Oscar Lutz, Phillips
burg. David Minnich was elect
ed a member of the neurology
committee. A splendid offering
was given and a letter from Lou
isiana and one from the state of
Washington were read. 0. c.
Minnich, Supt. Of Public Schools
of Huron county, gave a splendid
address. All appreciated the
beautiful piano solo by Murn.
Kleppinger. "Our Family Tree"
was discussed by Dean H. G. Min
Mich and after paying due re-
spect to the oldest one, David
Stauffer, 88 years of age. and
the youngest one, Carl Hoke, 8
weeks old, we sang the conclud-
ing song, "BIest be the tie. ;"
Uncle Doc told us of his trip to
Oyster Bay and Washington, D.
c., and we adjourned to meet in
1917. Mrs. H. J. Olinger,
Secretary.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-08-03
Boomerang Tactics.

I
"The campaign of former Gov.
ernor Herrick for the Republican
nomination for United States Sen.
ator has suffered seriously by dis.
closures of unfair tactics employ
ed in his behalf. For months the
methods have been claim of es-
tablishment of so.calIed Herrick
leagues throughout the state. In
very many instances apparently
these leagues are no Other than
paper affairs. Worse still, names
of dead people have been used as
members of the league and cases
seem to multiply where names of
individuals were used as endors
ing Herrick when those individ-
nails had not even been consulted.
This has happened in our own
city, but here as in many other
places the incident was allowed
to pass without any special note
being made of it. In Darke coun-
ty, however, this breach of good
taste and lack of disposition to
be just was so fragrant that a
merry row has occurred.
THE Darke county Herrick
managers, in order to make show
ing of a great Herrick organiza-
tion locally caused form letters to
to be printed in behalf of the
Herrick Voters League carrying
along the side margin a long list
of we'll known officers and COM
mitteemen. Thirtytwo of these
men, incensed at che attempt
thus to be delivered over 70 the
Herrick cause and repudiating
the scheme, have caused to be
published a statement not only
announcing that they are not
members of the said league but
that the use of their names for
such purpose is beng done by
parties who have no authority
from US to do so and is a false
and malicious representation to
the Republican party
TO this statement they then
affix their signatures.
Harry M. Daugherty, who IS
also a candidate for the senator
ial nomination, when interviewed
concerning these developments
declared that his Office has evil
dence of similar illustrations in
various parts of the state. Mr..
Daugherty avows that Mr.. Her
rick himself surely does not coun-
tenance such condemnable meth
DDS, that they are the work of
over enthused or injudicious cam
paign managers. STILL says
Mr.. Daugherty my opponent
owes it to himself as well as the
other candidates to prevent the
continuance of such tactics and
also to repudiate them. 1.-THE
Evening Review, East LIVERPOOL,
o., July 25, 1916.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-08-03
PRACTICAL HEALTH HINT.


O Gargle For Sore Throat.
0 If the throat tickles and feels
o raw gargle with a mixture OF
o boric acid four heaping tea
o spoonfuls dissolved in a pint OF
O boiling water. Use this when
0 cool three or four times a day.
Q If the throat appears very red
o use a gargle composed of glycer-
o in, one tablespoonful, and wa
Q ter, three tablespoonfuls. When
Q gargling. throw the head as far
Q back as possible for comfort and
Q gargle thoroughly.
oOOoooooooO 100000
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-08-03
Gettysburg.

Supposedly that such a conting
ency would happen and which i
it did would cover the seer will
renown as one gifted with larg'
forecast, and able to reveal thu
events of the future. Whatever
may have been the purpose it Ii
plain from the experience of the
last few days that that prognos
ticatcr knew no more about il
than the rest of us poor mortals
know about it. 1t has been about
the hottest weather we have had
for a good many years, and from
which it would be real Godsend
to be relieved so that measura-
BILE degree of comfort might be
enjoyed.
Our camp meeting has been
open for more than half a week
and Notwithstanding the hot
weather and great supply of dust,
large crowds have been in atten-
dance during the time. | sup
pose they have able speakers to
interest the attendants and in
struct the teachable in the way
of right living and righteousness.
A goodly number of our people
attended the homecoming of the
Webster school yesterday after
noon, where a regular program
suitable for the occasion was rem
dered
On last Fviday night | M. Pc
tersime's class of young married
people held their monthly meet
ing at the home of A. c. Seman,
west of New Harrison. Report
says eightyone parents and chill
dren were present to enjoy the
occasion and took part in the eX-
ercises and lunch served.
Some of our people attended
the Hahn-Feeser reunion held on
the fair ground yesterday.
One week from tomorrow the
state primary election for the
purpose of choosing candidates
for the various offices to be filled
at the November election will be
held. l suppose venture moth
ing in saying the best persons,
the ones most fitted to serve, will
be chosen. Without doubt there
seems to be a large number of
persons to choose from, and sure
ly if divine agency directs in the
affairs of men the right person
will receive the endorsement of
his constituency. So mote it be.
Mrs. Kate Levering. late a res
idellt of this place. now of Cow
ington, died and was buried at
that place today. Before mar
rying Mr.. Levering she was the
widow of J. C. Hartzell, who
served as captain in one of the
companies of the 152d Regiment,
o. v. l., during the Civil war.
Mrs. Sarah A. jackson, relict
of Eli P. Jackson, died and fun
eral services were held yesterday.
Word was received here today
of the death of Mary A. Seamon
at Ithaca, Mich. She was a sis
ter Of ]. A, and VIM. H. Horner
and formerly lived here, but late
lymoved, with her husband, VIM.
Seamon, to the place where she
died.
Joe Bowman of Muncie, Ind,
was a visitor here over Sunday
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-08-03
conRT HoUsE,NEws.
PROBATE COURT.

Last will of George Coleman
was admitted to probate and rec
ord. Application filed for the
appointment of an executor un.
der said will.
Sale bill filed in estate of VIM,
Hance.
Order of public sale of real ps-
tate returned in assignment OF
George w. Reck.
Order of public sale of real es,
tate issued in estate of Michael
10y.
A. P. Shade was appointed ex-
ecutor of estate of George Cole,
man; bond $4,000
Answer of VIM. Harper filed
in estate of VIM. M. Harper.
Last will of Ephraim Beery
was admitted to probate and rec
ord. Joseph Beery was appoint
ed executor under said will; bond
$4,000.
Order of private sale of Tract
No. 2 returned in estate of Hen
ry A. Webb.
Last will of Sarah A. Jackson
was filed for probate and record.
Fourth and final account filed
in guardianship of Elizabeth
Bentley.
Sixth account filed in guard
ianship of Charles w. Long and
others.
First and final account filed in
slate Of Amanda Smoker
Sale of real estate confirmed
and deed ordered made to pur-
chaser in estate of Julia A. Swift
zer.
Petition filed to sell real estate
to pay debts and legacies and to
make distribution of estate of
Christian Bowers.
Answer and cross-petition of
Charles L. Katzenberger filed in
estate of Jennie E. Weaver.
Anna M. Harper filed reply in
estate of VIM. M. Harper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-20
NEW YORK ROWLING FOR
ANOTHER MISKE-DILLON
BATTLE LIKE LAST EYES

weights. They did not waste min.
ute In starting. and from the time
the first blow landed until the last
there was not minute OF inaction.
There was some surprise that
Miske was able to stand and swap
punches with the Indianapolis bear
cat. But he did IL and seyerai
times he made the Hoosier back up.
lie had the longer reach. but Dbl.
Ions knowledge OF ring craft and
his clever blocking offset any ad-
vantage Miske may have had there.
Frankie Burns and Joe Lynch.
bantamweiyhts. went ten rounds TO
q draw.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-20

NEW YORK. Dec. 20.--New York
today is bowling for another Dillon
Miske bout. 1t probably will be ar
ranged. Meeting last night at the
Broadway Sporting club In ten.
round.no-docision affair. these slug.
gers fought their way thru the
mill and emerged with honors
even. When the fight was over the
crowd rose 20 It's feet and cheered
the scrappers TIL tsle hall shook.
IL had been months since New
York was treated TO such a tearing.
smashing conflict as that put on by
the two Western lightheavy-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-20
FOYSTON STAR IN NETS
WIN OVER SPOKANE, 81,
IN INLAND EMPIRE CITY

Nichols from Cook. 1890: Seattle
Morris from Wilson. 1904.
Second period-No score
Third period-Seattle. Foyston
lO:45: Morris from Walker.
Penalties
First period-Wilson, 3 minutes
Scond period-Nichols. minutes
Third period Wilson. 3 minutes
Foyston, minutes; Wilson, ; min
utes.
Sustitutions
First period--Riley for Morris.
Second period-None.
Third period-Mallen for McDon'
aid: Mcdonald for Mallen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-20
Chef Mcintyre Would
Do Battle, According
to Local Ring Talk

Reports are current In local
boxing circles that Chef mein-
tyre. formerly instructor Of
boxing az the Seattle Athletic
club and now Interested In .
physical culture school here, is
about to step into the ring for
contest with the padded
mitts.
Chef. who 10 busy moving HE
physical culture paraphernaiia
from the Crystal Pool. which
recently closed, TO a downtown
location could not be located
today 20 affirm or deny the re-
port that he has q hanserino
TO get into the ring against
Frank Kendall or Lowe simms,
Portland hessys~eiohts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-20
Grid Men Charged
With Being Pros

BLOOMINGTON. Ind. Dec. 90
Walter Hess. quarterback. and
Archie Erchart. star half-back OF
the Indiana football eleven. were
refused Us" By the faculty here
today for alleged professionalism
Russell q. Hathaway, fullbaek. is
the 1917 captain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-20

Between Ourselves
FOOTBALL INTEREST REvIvINo
~ THE SPORTS EDITOR

FOOTBALL INTEREST REvIvINo
The football which practically
terest In this American
crystang OF the rules during
Ear more interesting TO the spectators.
Tad Jones' tho football
TO MINER" BROWN
The bugle sounds goodbye" blast,
big
They passed of big league realm,
Youl big time"
%
The mounds where long starred:
But. Brownie boy live.
You leave with unmarried.
TEMPUs FU0IT
spotlight another OF daythat
o a 20 TT
irresistible yesterday
Miner" Brown pitching his everlasting baseball
glory.
{.
$4,000 football this fall that
Watson neede-t~o needless!
a whole needle factory.
=
Battling Levnky vacation He didn't fight anywhere
Saturday
to q
What did you exect them to do-cheer?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-20

teams arc having hot discus
sions in the East regarding
who's who in the football
world, way out West in the
state of Washington there's
a football team which is dis
creetly keeping still and rest
ing meanwhile on the glorious
record OF not having lost n
football game in the last nine
years. While the football
laurels arc being passed
around il certainly would be
the proper thing TO hand a
leaf or so 10 Coach Gilmour
Dobie and his University OF
Washington eleven.
Gives Dohie Credit
The record at Washington all
goes TO Doole's credit. There isn't
a solitary Western football fan
wants 10 AXE an iota OF credit
from Doble and there isn't a one
who believes the team, and not
Dobie. Is responsible for the record.
Washington has not stacked up
against the heavy. well-coached
eievens OF the East. but Dobie's
men have defeated the best on the
Pacific Coast and in the mountain
states every year. some Of them
twice In a season. That Ia worth
something. when II IL considered
that the Oregon Axgies we're gen
orally accepted as one OF the eoun-
trys strongest teams q couple OF
years ago.
Dobie has coached football IL
years without a defeat. His teams
have scored 1859 points against III
scored by opponents. Since 1908.
when Dobie went to the University
OF Washington his teams have
rolled up i.7&5 points against 100
BY their adversaries. Washington
has played ~ regularly scheduled
games in that period. winning ~
and playing scoreless ties with Ore
gon Agricultural college and with
Oregon university.
= Dobie's record stands as the
most imposing In American foot
ball records. IL would do the East.
ern elevens credit 10 do homage 10
such football team while they
rest from their own squabbles.
Yale Pulls eoner
At the YaleHarvard game at
New Haven this fall the athletic
management at Yale university SO
far forgot Itself as not 10 send any
announeers 10 the press stand TO
help newspaper men In identified
ton OF players. This IL something
that Is well taken care OF at Prince
ton and Harvard and hardly is to
Yale's credit The result was a
badly jumbled report OF the game
which required a great deal OF time
to straighten out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-20
Rowland Again to
Skipper White Sox

CHICAGO. Dec. 20.-President
Comiskey of the White Sox has an.
nounced that Clarence Rowland
would bere named manager for 1917.
The retention of Rowland was no
surprise TO fans here. as Comiskey
let It be known that he wanted TO
give him another chance to win
the pennant.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-20
Knowlton Beats Jack
White in Six Rounds;
Leo Houck Gets DraLU

PORTLAND. Dec. 20-Walter
Knowlton's fistic stock doomed to-
day az a result OF the licking he
handed Jack White. brother of the
famous Charley. Knowlton. an aged
man OF 3s summers. beat White in
each six sessions. In former days
Knowlton was Coast amateur cham
pion at 1875 pounds. Leo Houck OF
Seattle drew with frankie Huelat ct
1870 pounds. Tommy Burns. former
heavyweight title holder. refereed
the bouts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-20
Bill Leard Is Now
On His Way to u. S

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 90
With but ono defeat out of 10
games played, the All.American
baseball team, which invaded Hon.
olulu under management OF Char
ley Swain. returned home today.
The All-American team was de.
feated once by the Twenty-fifth In
fantry team. Their hardest games
we're played with the Chinese team.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-20
CRU MAN is CUMSHOER
IN NEW YORK CITY

Ralph @Gruman. Portland light
weight. who at one time gave much
promise and holds n decision over
Johnny O'Leary, is thru with the
fight game for good. according to
his brother In Portland.
Ralph Is reported working for n
detective agency In Gotham.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-20
u. of w. and Bankers
Win Hockey Contests

The u. OF W. and the Bankers
were returned vietors last night 10
the amateur hockey games staged
at the Arena. The university team
walloped the Eiks. To .. while the
Bankers bcsted the Knights OF Co
lumbus. 2 TO o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-20
Hoppe Hangs Up a
New Worlds Mark

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 20.--one
more worlds record came to Willie
Hoppe. billiard champion. today.
In game with young Jake
Schaefer last night Hoppe won the
right TO make the first shot and
then ran out bis $50 points without
giving Schaefer a single shot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-20
WIN BY pELSINGER WAS
auRpRISE TO FANS

According TO one San Francisco
paper. the decision awarded Harry
Pelsinger over "Muff" Bronson
here last Friday night, came as a
surprise even to Pelsinger's Frisco
hackers, who figured that Bronson
was q cinch to win.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-20
De Orc Wins First
Block of Big Game

NEW YORK. Dec. 20.--Alfred DE
Orc won the first block OF his
three-oushion billiard match for the
world championship last night lie
defeated 'feo. Moore. 80 to SO. in
g5 innings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-20
FRANK BURNS GETTING
NOTICE IN FRISCO

Freddie Began is getting lot Of
publicity for Frank Burns. the Sc
attic welterweight, down in Frisco.
Attic unknown there before he hit
the town with Began. he is already
getting his pictures In the paper
with favorable comment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-20
BILLY WEEKS LOSES BOUT
tn MIL wAlIkEE BOY

Len Rowlands. Milwaukee mid
dleweight. recently defeated Billy
Weeks. he Northwestern boxer
whom "Biddy" Bishop is steering
toward the middleweight crown.
The affair was fought In Winnipeg
and went IL rounds to decision.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-20
Think Jones Will
Let Willard Fight

CHICAGO. Dec. 20.--That Tom
Jones. manager OF Jess Willard. Is
still dickerlng with Tex Richard in
the hope that thru him "A match
with Carpenter can be arranged,
was the positive belief of the fight
fans hero today.