davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-04-04
IncapabiIity of City Governnant.

/ am opposed to municipal owner
ship because our city governments
have not shown as yet any capacity
for properly conducting their business.
Major Henry l.. Higginson.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-04-04
Unwise Under Present Conditions.

Until we remove the political infiu-
ence that tends toward corruption and
extravaganza | believe that municipal
ownership would be unwise.-Profess-
or Sedgwick.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-04-04
HOLL!sTER'S
ROCky Mountain Tea NNggets

Busy Medicine Tor Busy People.
Brings Golden Health and Renewed Vigor.
4 specific for Constipation, Indigestion, Live
and kidney Troubles, Pinp!es, Eczeml, lI1;'ltr,
Blood, Bal Breath, Sluggish Bowels. II m!lch'
1nd Backace. It's Rocky Mountain Pea IL II
let form, ~ cents a boz. Genuine mats =
HoLIlsTER DRuJ COMPANY, Madison. Wis.
GOLDEN NUGGETS FOa S&LLGW PEGr;t
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-04-04
Space For pueks.

With proper care and attention fifty
ducks may be run on very small
space OF ground Fifty feet by twelve
to flftee feet would suffice.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-04-04
Every Family IR

HVHTy fdMlly lib
Darke County should be
we'll supplied with good,
interesting and instruc.
tive reading. Just what
you want is the Green
Vile Journal, which will
be sent to any address in
the county for $1.OO per
year; six months for 90
cents; out of the county
for $1.15. Did you ever
stop to think that in one
year the Journal furnish
es two thousand, nine
hundred and twelve col
umns Of reading matterP
And all for only $1.OO---
less than two cents per
week. Come in and give
us your subscription, and
if you have a friend living
at a distance who would
appreciate the news from
old Darke, you couldn't
do a better act than to
make him a present OF
the Journal for one year
Friends, give this matter
a careful thought.
%No subscriptions
taken unless accompan-
led with the cash.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-04-04
$ Gas 4
A Special Offer

We will pay SIS
"Ash to any per-
son whowill get
Fifteen yearly
subscribers for
The JOURNAL,
with the cash.
You can work.
in any part of
the county or
city, or outside
of the city. The
price is 81 per
year in county,
and $l.l5 out
side the county,
For further in
formation, sam
pies, etc., write
or call at this
Office.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-04-04
OUR CLUBBING LIST.

The following sp. cial offers art
made to both old and new subscribers
to this paper who desire to subscribe
slso for one of, the following publics
tlons for 1902.
W. cannot mail sample copies o.
any paper except this paper. he
quests for samples of others must ht
sent direct to the Office Of The paper
wanted, ii We can not supply them tt
you in person at this Office.
The figures in tho first column show
the regular price Of this paper aud The
publication named.
Figures in the second column show
the price at which the publication
named aud this paper will both bt
sent tor Que year.
WEEKLIES.
DhiO Fnrmer....".............. ...S2Ot .5t
Weekly Gazette, Cincinnati, O...... l.50 l.35
The Independent, New York CITY,. 800 2.S5
Scientific American, New York City 400 $50
Kansas City Star. ......" l.20 Lis
Inter Ocean, Oh lcago, lll............. 200 lao
GOOdall's Farmer and weekly DrO-
vers' Journal, Chicago 200 LIS
Toledo Blad ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 2.00 l.3O
New York Press, Sunday only. $50 2.5O
SEMl-WEEKLIES
st. Louis Globe-Democrat .............. 90 l.6U
D\ILIES.
Dayton Daily Journal. $50 2.5O
Dayton Evening Herald...........".. 800 200
Dayton Daily NeWs..."".........".....3. 80 $50
Cincinnati Post. 300 25G
New York Daily Press .........",........ $50 4(C
Daily and Sunday Press. 1850 $50
Daily Ohio State Journal ..........".... $50
MONTHLIES.
Cosmopolitan Magazin e......... ........ 200 1870
Vick's MagaZlne...... ...............". 80 l.lU
McCall's ........". 80 80
Irl. r. Hicks Word and Works and
Almanac. zoe l.7O
Poultry NeWS................ l.lU
The American Boy 200 l.50
The North American Farmer......... | 30 lis
WOman's Home Companion"...."..2 200 LOO
Dgnam'S MRgaZine.............. ............. l.5O LIS
Our Dumb Anima l.5O l26
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-22
THIS CHOCTAW PRINCESS
BREEDS CHICKENS FOR CASH

While the Ute Indians are defying
the whole United States army because
they do not want to go TO work, an
Indian princess who lives in Wash
ington has solved the Indian problem,
so far as she is concerned, by going
into business.
She is Sophia Pitchlynn, daughter Of
Peter Pitchlynn, Choctaw chief. The
chief has represented his people at
Washington for twenty-five years. His
son and daughter bought an incubator
two years ago. and what was little
more than recreation at first has be-
come an occupation of some magni-
tude.
Princess Sophia not only raises for
the market, but exhibits at the poultry
show in Madison Square garden. New
York She calls her birds after Indians
of her tribe, and Princess Muskogee
and Princess Sequoyah have won
prizes. The princess says cleanliness,
proper feeding and exercise are the
secrets of success in raising hens.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-22
CHRISTMAS SUNDAY.


Central Union church, corner of Bere-
tania avenue and Richards street.
Doremus scudder, minister.
:. Services on Sunday, December %, as
follows: --ei
Bible school, Clifton H. Tracy, super
intendent, with classes for all ages at
s:45 a. m.
.aorning worship at IL o'clock; the
minister win preach: subject, "'rhe Two
Names,'
Choir and Chorus, Stanley Livingston,
conductor, viii sing from Handei's
Messiah and lead the congregation.
The Christian Endeavor Society will
meet at $3.50 p. m.
Evening worship at $50 clock. Ser
mon by the minister; subject, cat the
Door,
Choir, chorus and congregational
singing. Special Christmas music.
A cordial invitation is hereby extend
ed TO strangers, seamen, travellers, visit
ing friends and the public generally tC
attend all these services.
ROMAN CATHOLIC CATHEDRAL
Sunday December %: 6 and ! a. m.
low masses with holy communion;
a. m, low mass with singing and Eng
lish sermon: 1880 a. M, high solemn
mass with native sermon; p m, ros'
airy and native instruction; p. m.
Portuguese sermon and benediction O
the blessed sacrament.
Tuesday. December "A. Vigil of Christ
mas: Day of fast and abstinence
Wednesday. December %, Christmas
The, masses to begin at 4:S0 a. m
holy communion at s, and a. m;
a. M. mass for the children with spe
cial singing and sermon: 1880 a. m.
solemn high pontifcal mass with spe
cial music by the cathedral choir ant
the orchestra; 3 p. m, confirmation 70
infants and adults; p. m, solemn
benediction of the blessed sacrament.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-22

During the services on Christmas day
a collection will be taken up for the
benefit of the church.
SAINT AUGUSTINE CHAPEL Wal
KIKI.
Sunday 9 a. m, mass with English
sermon and singing. Christmas eve:
Midnight mass with sermon AMI holy
communion. Through kindness of Mr..
Baiientyne, last cars leave Waikiki at
a. m. running as far as Fort street,
both on King street and Pnnahou lines
9 a. M. mass with singing and SER
mon as usual.
| CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
! Honolulu is to have an opportunity
this week Of hearing an exposition OF
Christian Science by an authorized
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-22
CHURCH SERVICES TO-DAY.

ANDREWS CATHEDRAL, IL m, 1880 p. m
8 CLEMENTS EPISCoPAL-Biss a. N.
IL 1880
CHURCH-seudder, IL and 1880 M
CHURCH-Crane, m. and 1870 p. m.
-McKeever a and 1880 ?. M
Sunday GAS service
IL a.
a. and 1880 P. m
Sunday school, IL
PORTUGUESE and 1880
CHURCH-Thwng a m 1880 p. n.
sAINTsWal services
ROMAN CATHOLIC al and
C)Kalhwaena, Clement $50 high
sermon, collection Sunday schools 4 P. n,
AUGUsRINEs cj--Waikik services at
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE socETY-Room Elite Building, II
SALVATION ARAGY-l0:30 a. and 6 and m. "a
SEANEN's cHAPEL-Aakes street, m, 49,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-22

representative of the cult. DR.. Francis
]. FIuno, of Oakland. California,
member of the Board of Lectureship
of The First Church of Christ, Scien-
list of Boston, Mass.
The purpose of this board is to give
correct information about Christian
Science. DR.. Fluno was a practicing
physician when some twenty years ago
he became interested in Christian
science, and since then he has given
his time to practicing according to it's
teachings. Christian Science has often
been COMPOUNDED in the public mind
with systems that the Christian Scien-
fists themselves say are widely differ
erent. This will be an opportunity for
the public to inform itself, froro an
authoritative source, of what its teach
ings are. In this day of toierancn and
revolution along all lines of thought
the lecturer should receive it least in
teIlfgent consideration.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-22
FIRST NJ e. CHURCH.

First Methodist Episcopal church. 40S
Beretania avenue, David w. Crane,
pastor. -
Announcements for Sunday: Sunday
school s:45 a. M, R. H. Trent superin-
tendent. International Christmas les
son.
Morning worship, II a. m. Preaching
by the pastor; subject, THE Incarna-
tion."
Epworth League, $50 p. M, F. E.
Tosh, president. Topic for study, The
Birth of the King"
Evening service. 7:S0 p. m. Sermon
by the pastor; subject, Christ Enter
ing Our Lives" !,
The choir, led by Miss Hall, will
present the gospel in cheerful song
The members and friends of Meth
odists are cordially invited to meet
and worship with us.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-22

The useful calendar note book ana
diary, issued by Levers & Cooke Is
out for 1908
New-York tribune., 1907-11-24
4 UNION LABEL GOVERNMENT.

Australia c0ntemplates making what we
must regard as one of the most extraordinary
of all the political, social and industrial expert
ments in which that up-tO-date commonwealth
has INDUCED. The plan in brief Is to require
all industrial establishments to become union
zed' under penalty of a heavy fine The pro
posed act expresses its purpose in reverse order
from that, but TO precisely that effect An eX-
else or internal revenue tax is to be imposed
rpOn all domestic manufactures, amounting
10 30 per cent of the duties corresponding
imports, but all establishments are to he eX-
empted from paying it which put the union
label on their products and prove satisfactorily
that they are .'unionized." penalty for main.
tanning an "Open shop" or n premium for being
'unionized'-t really docs not matter which
way we regard 1t. The end is the same
British comments upon this amazing proposal
are interesting. The CObdenites point to it as
a horrible example of protectionism run mad.
Yet in SO doing they are curiously oblvious Of
they deliberately ignore the circumstance
that in the United Kingdom they themselves are
accCding in Il similar degree to the demands Of
the trade unions by annulling the Tat Vale
decision, by giving the trade unions special
mmunities and privileges which no other cor.
p0rations enjoy and by giving quasi-npproval
TO the use Of force in strikes, while the Pro
tectiOnists are opposing such demands of the
unions. On the oIhef nand, some FrOtectlou-
lists who profess 10 detest trade union tyr
amy in the United Kingdom find apologies
and even cOmmendation for these extraordinary
developments of it in Australia.
Impartial observers will probably be confirmed
in the conclusion that protection and free trade
are really matters of comparative Indifference
III the labor problem. Trade unions flourish
under the one as under the other Just as do
other kinds of trusts and monopolies. Free
trade England discriminates in favor of trade
unions by giving them immunity from legal
responsibility such as nobody else enjoys and
protectionist Australia proposes to discriminate
in their favor by giving them exemption from
tax to which everybody else is subject. There
would be little consistency in either's condemn
ing the other
New-York tribune., 1907-11-24
THE NEW TURBINE STEAMSHIPS.

No miSgivings should be entertained in re-
gard To the Mauretania because of her tardy ar
rival at Sandy Hook last week. Fog and heavy
weather exercised a more adverse influence
on her speed than on the Lusitanas on any
of the trips of the latter mentioned steamship.
After showing that she could cover a greater
distance in a single day than her sister ship,
there was really no reason why the Mauretanla
should give a further display of her powers at
present. Besides, since 1t was manifestly I'm
possible for her TO land her mail and passengers
on Thursday, there was little practical adj
vantage 70 be derived from reaching port be-
fore Friday. 1t Is n matter of record that
her preliminary trial the latest accession to the
Cunard Line made n better showing than her
immediate predecessor. The Lusitania's speed
for fifty hours averaged 25.4 knots and the
Mauretania's 2GO4. On the face of the re-
turns, therefore, the Mauretania is the better
ship, though in time the disparity may be re-
duced.
1t would probably not be correct to attribute
the apparent superiority of the vessel which Is
now visiting New York for the first time to
any popularity Of her shape. The Mauretanips
draft is six inches greater than the Lustanias,
but otherwise it is believed that the two ships
are identical in model. They were built at
rival yards, but their proportions were pre-
sCribed in the contracts for their construction.
The most obvious difference between them be.
low the waternc is in the disposition of the
propeers. In the Mauretania the fore aud aft
distance between outermOst and innermost
screws -four in alb is understood 10 be greater
than in the Lusitania. 1t may prove, too, that
the screws of the two ships differ in other par
ticulars-size or form, for instance. Many
marine engineers and architects believe that n
good deal is still to be learned about the means
Of securing the highest efficiency from n propel-
Ter. Only a few years ago an alteration in the
screws of the British cruiser Drake added al
most a knot to her speed If after six or eight
months the Cunard company should decide 20
make similar change In those of the Lusi-
tania she might turn out to be more nearly
the Mauretania's equal than she is now, though
any Improvement by such means must for the
present be deemed only a remote possibility.
As yet there is no positive evidence that n
design and arrangement the Mauretana's
screws the better.
An immediate and satisfactory comnarisop Of
the motive machinery Of the two steamships Is
also impractcable On her official trial the
Lustanias engines developed 10000 horse
power, but the capacity of the Mauretanla's
has not been announced It is known, however
that the Lusitanla's shafts made 1893 revolu-
tons a minute and the Mauretania's 19O The
difference is not quite proportonate TO the
difference in speed but it warrants n suspicion
that the vessel which was built on the Tyne
has more powerful turbines than the one con.
structed on the Clyde. If such is the case no
modification of the latter's screws can be ex-
pected TO put the two ships on an equality
New-York tribune., 1907-11-24
REALTGNING THE DOUNA.

The hope and partial expectation expressed
IN these columns some time ago and widely
felt by benevolent observers of Russian af-
fairs concerning the ultimate adjustment Of
party lines in the third Douma already thus
early IL the session give promise Of fulflment
The first reports from the Tauride palace were
that stormy passions We're rising, which was
quite natural, and that strenuous contests for
control were in prospect. Now we are told
that party lines are being broken and reformed
chiefly in the direction of concentrating the
central groups into constitutional bloc" which
it is believed will be stronger than either or
both Of the extreme wings. This is entirely
logical and should prove 10 be about the most
valuable thing which this I'll chosen Douma
can effect. For the new alignment thus indicated
will be effected over the one issue which is so
supremely great as 10 be for the present practi-
caIy the sole issue before the Douma. That is
the question whether Russia is or is not 10 have
constitution. incidentally but essentially in
Voiving the further question whether or not
there Is 20 be a Douma. A large part OF the
reactionary Right, including all the forty MEM
bers Of the "Cnion of Russian Men" and
enough more 10 make Gbout one-third OF the
whole house Pre- evowedly and aggreSsively in
favor of recommending TO the Gar complete
restoration Of the old autocracy In its most alb
solute form, the dismissal OF all thoughts Of
constitution and the adjournment Of the Douma
sire die. In those malign designs they would prob
aoiy be incongrucusly supported by score or
more Of the reyolutionists OF the extreme Left
who think that through the adoption OF such
measures violent revolution would inevitably
be provoked.
Against this mOnstrOus policy are opposed
ihe hFe factions OF the two central groups, TO
wit: the OctObris,s, Moderates and Progress
eff ts-ho Fia
the constitutional Democrats and Polish Ma
iionalists, WHO form the Liberal Centre These
have their differences among themselves.
The three Conservative factions are strongly
opposed On some grounds 10 fhe two Liberal
faetia7s. But they all have this in common.
flat they want tho constitutional system main
fained ard developed, and rs everything else
they have In view depends upon that they
naturally think that il is wise TO held all those
New-York tribune., 1907-11-24
IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY.
;From The Tribune Bureau. ]

IRON The Tribune bureau
Washington Nov 2s.-The Assistant Secretary
OF War and his daughters. the Misses Oliver, will
take Miss Ethel Roosevelt TO the Army and Navy
football game. The Assistant Secretary OF the
Treasury and Mrs. Beekman Winthrop. Captain
Sherwood A Cheney and Francis X Stevens or
New York TO whom Miss Elizabeth Oliver is en-
gaged will be members OF the party
The Assistant Secretary of the Treasury and Mrs
Beekman Winthrop entertained at dinner tonight
Governor Post OF Porto Rico, who is Mr.. Wnthrop's
successor. Or. and Mrs. W. Duncan McI<irn were
among tho dinner hosts OF tonight
Chief Justice Fuller has returned to his Wash
ington homo from visit OF several days in Rich
rond Va. Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Wallace are spend
ing the winter as the guests OF the chief Justice
Associate Justice and Mrs. Day left Washington
to-day TO spend the Thanksgiving holidays IN Can
ton.
Associate Justice and Mrs. Brewer will have as
guests for Thanksgiving Day Mr.. and Mrs. J. L.
Carrick and Mrs. Harriet B. Jetmore the two latter
daughters OF Justice Brewer.
Baroness V. de Ohnesorge. who has been the
guest OF Major General and Mrs. George L. Giles
pie, has gone 20 New York TO visit relatives and
friends and will sail for Germany on December
Mrs Murray. wife OF BrigadIer General Arthur
Murray introduced her daughter. Miss Sadie Muir
ray. to society at large tea this afternoon. Mrs.
Murray had assisting her Mrs. c. c. Glover. Mrs.
Samuel Reber. Mrs. j. Franklin Bell. Mrs w r
wetmore, Mrs. Switzerland and Miss Gilmore. Tho
debutantes who were with Miss Murray Miss
Carol Newberry, Miss Sallie Darlington and Miss
Henrietta Fitch while Miss ClabaUgh and Miss
Trescot also assisted.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-24
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
IF,om The Tribune Bureau. |


Washington. Nov. 23--The President received W.
J. Bryan to-day and discussed current topics with
him for nearly half hour After his talk with
the President Mr. Bryan gave his views on the
financial situation.
Representatives Payne and Dalzell two OF the
Republican leaders in the House. had a conference
with the President prospective. legislation After
their talk they announced emphatically that there
would be tariff revision at the coming session
of Congress.
Major w. II. II. LIeweIlyn. former Rough Rider
United States District Attorney for New Mexico
has resigned. and IT announced at the White
House to-day that Captain David II. Leahey mas
been named to succeed him.
Regis II. Post Governor OF Porto Rico. accom-
panied by his predecessor IN office. Beekman VIM
throp. who is now an Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury. called to the President in regard TO
certain charges filed against him by business and
professional in the island The charges are
under Investigation by the President.
Other callers at the White House included Sena-
tors Warner, Long and Fulton ex-senator James
X. Jones, James r. Reynolds. Assistant Secretary
Of the Treasury Department, and United States
District Judge Pritchard of North Carolina
New-York tribune., 1907-11-24
THE INLAND COAST WATERWAY.

The proposed inland waterway along the Allan
tic COast-a revival Of Gallatin's scheme of CEN
tury ago-wOuld traverse or skirt the territory
of only ten states. Yet no fewer than seventeen
states have been participating in the convention
at Philadelphia for the promotion of the enter
prise, as directly interested in II, and several
others are known to favor the project as pOten-
TALLY beneicent to them. Thus nearly half the
states Of the Union, more than half the popula-
tion and an overwhelming majority of the COM
mercial and industrial interests presumptiveIy
favor the great work, while It does not appear
that any seriously oppose It. There does not
seem TO be any reason why any should oppose
ii.
OF the desirabllity we might say the ncces
sity, OF improving our waterways, both coastal
and inland, there can indeed be no reasonable
question, nor can there be any of the practical
bilty Of the present scheme. Humboldt thought
that a canal from the Atlantic to the Pacific
might be constructed by way OF the Mississippi
Missouri and Columbia rivers across the Rocky
Mountains, or by way Of the Amazon, over the
Andes, but nature made the route at Panama
obviously the best. In equal measure nature has
designed the Atlantic Coast region. from Massa-
chusetts 10 North Carolina, more perhaps than
any other stretch of coast in the world, for such
a highway as is proposed and for men to
fail to improve the opportunity thus afforded
them would be shortsighted and unenterprising
Other nations have successfully performed sim
liar undertakings, though Of less magnitude and
potential beneicence, in far less favorable cir
cumstances. Holland has made Rotterdam the
sixth seaport of the world and the second of
the European continent. England has made her
inland city of Manchester n great seaport
France has united the Bay of Blscay with the
Mediterranean, Russia will join the Baltic with
New-York tribune., 1907-11-24

questions on which they differ in abeyance, and
10 unite in support of the constitution. When
they have it secured against all danger they
can divide and thrash out their differences.
BY themselves these groups would scarcely
form majority. But il is said. as indeed we
expected. that some members of the Right re-
volt against the extreme reaction of their fell
lows and are coming over to the constitutional
bloc and that they are probably sufficiently
numerous to give the "blOc' n majority. 1t is
earnestly 10 be hoped that such will prove to
be the case, for If it does not and if the reac-
tiOnsts win and the DOuma is forced first to
burke the constitution and then TO commit sui
eide condition of affairs will be precipitated
which the world will dread to contemplate