davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-01-17
VOL. Is -EstabIishedis32

so able and so willing to preach
should have continued in the pas
torate of some church. We think
it better the way it is. Hardly
any man beyond seventy can do
justice to himself or to a church
as it's pastor, unless he has an as
sistant pastor, and even then re-
tirement is much better. 1t
takes all the skill, energy, and
fascination of one in the prime
of life to be an efficient pastor
in these days. Preaching is on
ly one part of the work. A man
well advanced in years may do
we'll at occasional preaching, but
taking care OF the varied inter-
ests of a local church is a task
too great for him. And for this
reason we think the brother has
chosen wisely to be simply an
Evangelist.
1t was fit and proper for his
brother ministers of Greenville
to give him cordial congratula-
tions upon his fiftieth anniver-
sary of his ordination. They may
have his fellowship here for a
few years longer, and they hope
that when the time of his depar-
ture hence will come, he shall
find an entrance, an abundant
entrance, into the fellowship of
the saints in glory everlasting.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-01-17
Has Not Quit.

To correct an erroneous impression,
which has in some manner gained cir.
culation outside of Greenville, this pa.
per desires to state that DIR. j. j. Lit
tie has not quit dentistry, nor has he
any intention of severing connection
with dental business at his old offices
in the Winner Block. DIR. Little has
been very busy man during the pas
few weeks with professional duties anG
looking after business matters at tn,
Hamilton House, but from now on HI
will be in position to give practically
all Of his time to his dental interests.
24w4
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-01-17
Otterbein.

Dora Hendrickson and family
visited with relatives in Castine
Sunday.
Alva Crawford and family
spent Sunday with Frank Cob
lentz and wife.
John Ozias and family spent
Saturday and Sunday with rela-
tives at West Alexandria.
Charles McLear and family,
William Collins and wife and Pc
ter Pearce and wife spent Sun
day with Lewis Slifer and wife.
T. L. Howell and family, Rev.
Huddle and family and Perry
Niswonger and family spent last
Sunday with John Gilfillan and
family.
Protracted meeting began at
this place Sunday evening. Rev.
Samuel Huddle will assist in the
meetings.
Mrs. Amanda Horine and Miss
Lottie Hawkey spent Sunday al
Allen Hetzler's.
Misses Esta and Pearl Broad.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-01-17
CAsTo7TA.
Bears tn. H@ Kind You aa!s Away: Bought
''s.a'''' si ZpHAIzx
Palestine Temple, No. aOS.

FdICSItNC ACIAplCp INO' S0VOs
The meeting of the ladies was
called to order by Grand Chief,
Ida Mckinney, and thirtyfive sis
ters responded to the roster of
the charter.
A ballot was then taken col
lectively and declared favorable.
The obligation was then taken
by all members present. Next
in order was the election of Off
GERS and the following sisters
were duly elected:
Past Chief, Hattie w. Harris.
Most Excellent Chief, Gertrude
Simison.
Most Excellent Senior Of the
Temple, Bessie Ross.
Most Excellent Junior OF the
Temple, Julia Slower.
Manager Of the Temple, Ana
bel Perry.
Mistress of Records and Cor.
Eva G. Wilcox.
Mistress of Finance, Flo Baker
Guard of Outer Temple, Min
ME Manuel.
Captain of Degree staff, Lor
india Wilson.
Trustees Of Temple, Sarah E
Parent, Elizabeth Mills, Eliz;
Coble.
By vote of Temple, same wa
named Palestine Temple, No. 3O8
Then followed drilling for off
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-01-17

Mahogany, especially old mahogany,
has trick of getting filmy, no matter
how we'll cared fof. To remove the
film, wash it every three months with
weak tepid suds, then polish with
this polish, which is French and war
ranted to give fine woods an incom-
parable luster: Ten parts pale resin,
eighty parts benzne, Ave parts palm
oil, one-haIf part essence verbena, one
and one-half parts essence peppermint.
Keep Theoretically sealed, away from
fire and light. Shake we'll before u.s.
ing. Apply with silk rag and polish
after with a dry silk cloth.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-01-17
children,s FIanneI..

II you are about to cut garments for
the baby or for growing child from
flannel, do not fail to wash your piece
of flannel In the ordinary manner be-
fore you cut into It, Nothing Is more
provoking than to cut flannel gar
ment according to the pattern only to
find, after one or two washlngs. that
It has sbrunk until too small for fur
tller use. In cutting the garments even
after thus treated always allow seam
larger than pattern, even where there
b seam allowance on pattern.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-01-17
A rIemOEabIe Day.

One of the days we remember
with pleasure, as we'll as with
profit to our health,q$s the one on
which we became acquainted
with DR.. Kings New Life Pills,
the painless purifiers that cure
headache and biliousness,. and
keep the bowels right. 25c, at
VIM. Kipp's Sons drug store.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-01-17
FEEDING PEklN DUCKS.
4 Formula Used by James Raakia, .
Successful Breeder.

1t Is impossible to give all the good
formulas for feed for Pekln ducks, but
here is one recommended by James
Rankin OF South EastOn. Mass. the
father of the Pekin duck industry in
America. which is probably as good as
any:
For the first four days feed equal
parts OF rolled oats and cracker or
bread crumbs. 10 per cent Of hard boil.
ed eggs chopped fine. per cent OF
coarse sand. Feed four times a day
what they will eat up clean. Brooder
heat, 90 degrees.
When four days to three weeks old
feed equal parts Of rolled oats and
wheat bran. 10 per cent cornmeal.
per cent coarse sand, per cent fine
ground beef scraps. soaked finely cut
green clover. rye or cabbage. Feed
four times day. BrOoder heat. S5 to
70 degrees.
When from three to six weeks old
feed equal parts Of eOrnmeal. wheat
bran and red dog. per cent OF fine
SIltt y pei CCul VI Dtel StTdpS. MIA ia
green food Feed four times day.
When from six to eight weeks old
feed three parts cornmeal, two parts
wheat bran. one part oat feed. 10 per
cent of beef scraps, : per cent Of grit.
Feed three times day.
When from eight to ten weeks old
feed two-thirds cOrnmaal One-third
equal parts OF wheat bran and oat
feed. 10 per cent beef scraps, per
cent grit and less green food. Feed
three times a day. They should now
be ready for market.
Never cook the food for young ducks
after they are week old, and mix
with cold water.
Mr.. Rankin says: "With us ducks are
the surest crop we can grow. Inde-
pendent Of the elements, affected nei-
ther by foods nor drOughts. heat nor
cold. concentrated cash product turn
ed every three months. they make the
best returns OF any crop on the farm"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-01-17

1t is not very uncommon for chicks,
especially Leghorn chicks, to hatch out
a little ahead Of time. If the Matching
was done with an incubator it usually
indicates bit too high temperature. II
the germs were quite strong and Wig.
orous and the temperature was kept
well up, Leghorn chicks should be-
gin Matching on the twentieth day.
Chicks of the Aslatlc varieties would
be a day later probably under equally
favorable conditions.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-01-17
Fruit. of correct pOultry Methods.

The average American lmagineS
that there is little or nothing for him
to learn. 1t might surprise many per
sons to know that either in the county
of Sussex, England. or what is known
as the Houdan district of France, two
counties about like some of the largest
counties of our several states. there
are grown. dressed and shipped into
the London market more poultry than
Is grown In any one state Of this coun-
try, says the Feather. Perhaps one or
two states would equal either of these
counties in magnitude but just cOnsid-
er the small farmers Of one county
raising and marketing more fowls than
are grown in the state of New York
or Iowa, all Of which sell for nearly
double the price paid for the general
run Of poultry in this country. If the
average of our farm raised fowls were
put in competition with the Sussex
or Houdan fowls in the London or
Paris market they would not even be
considered in the race. What we
must learn in this country to benefit
the farmers, to benefit every poultry
grower. is the fact that poultry proper
ly grown, finished and marketed Is al
ways worth twice as much in value as
the common average stuff that Is
drug on the market
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-01-17
Cheap Disinfecting.

The cheapest and best method of dis
injecting is to dissolve one pound Of
copperas (sulphate Of from in two gal
Ions of hot water, adding q wineglass-
full of sulphuri. acid. When cold add
four gallons of water and apply to ev-
cry portion of the houae and grounds.
and If several applications are made %
much the better.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-01-17

mon stock found in the vicinity Of
either Bombay or Calcutta. The name,
he says, was given to them in honor Of
their originator. an English fancier
named Cornish. The Cornish Indian is
not heavy layer, but is a very fine
table fowl Of large size, with perhaps
the greatest percentage of breast and
thigh flesh to total weight of any fowl
In existence
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-01-17

IN MISSOURI The fertile Grand
River Valley; lands improved and un-
improved; valuable information sent
free. Write Bazel J. Meek, Chilli
cothe. Missouri. 21wl3
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-01-17

The popular notion of the origin Of
the Cornish Indian. formerly known
as the Cornish Indian Game, is now
said by some one who processes to
know to be wide Of the mark Accord.
ing TO this gentleman, the Cornish In
dian was originated in India by crosses
of the Malay, Suulatra and native COM
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-01-17
Fifty Years in the Minis
try.
BYLEO,
BY LEO.

The Greenville Ministerial AS
sociation on Monday, January Z,
1907, passed resolutions heartily
congratulating Rev. William Nc
Caughey of this city upon his
reaching the fiftieth anniversary
of ministerial life and labor, and
directed the Secretary to prepare
and publish an appropriate sketch
of the brothers career in the gos-
pei ministry. The Secretary will
ingly attempts herein the pleas
ant duty assigned him. We do
not write a eulogy, biography,
much less an obituary, but a brief
brochure. We have known and
associated with Brother McCau-
ghey, more or less, since 1864,
being pastor of one of the Green
. vile churches when the brother
came to our city.
Brother McCaughey came from
a Scotch-Irish ancestry, a sturdy
race, which has played an i'm
portant role in the evolution of
our country's greatness. His
grandmother was first cousin to
the renowned warrior, Andrew
Jackson, the hero Of New Or
leans, and president of the Uni
ted States for two consecutive
terms. He was born at Massil-
lon, Stark county, Ohio, on Sep
tember 25, 1929. Obtained his
education at Heidelberg Univer-
sity, Tifin, Ohio, graduating with
the class of 1856; was ordained
to the ministry Jan. IA, 1857, in the
Reformed church, just fifty years
ago, and labored in that denomi-
nation until 1881, when he trans
: ferred his membership to the
Presbyterian church, being then
enrolled as a member of the Day
ton Presbytery, of which body
he is still a member.
In June, 1864, Brother McCau-
ghey came to Greenville, organ
lied the Reformed church, and
built the house of worship still
in use by that church; and con-
tinued pastor of that church for
eleven years.
During his half of a century
in the ministry he has held the
pastorate of several churches in
Ohio, Tennessee, Missouri and
Illinois, and was quite success
full, as shown by his record. Up
to now he has preached 1864
times, received into church men,
bership 1905 persons, delivered
5000 addresses other than SER
mons, officiated at 400 funerals,
baptized 626 persons, solemnized
S58 marriages, and at one time
was president Of Sedalia Univer-
sity, Missouri. This shows an
abundant and varied ministerial
activity. The ministry to him
was no sinecure. We may add
to this that Brother McCaughey
took part in three national fun
eraIs-funerals Of three murder
ed chief magistrates of the re-
public, namely, Abraham Lin
coin, James A. Garfield and Will
liam Mckinley.
In Nov, 1897, owing to the ser
ious illness of his wife, only Sis
ter of Hon. Franklin Alter OF
Cincinnati, Brother McCaughey
moved back to Greenville. Since
then his beloved wife exchanged
her earthly house for the house
eternal, in the heavens. He still
resides in Greenville, a man
strong in mind and body at the
ripe age Of 78 years.
The brother, although not a
pastor, still breaches, here and
- - +ha onnort1lnitv nre-
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-01-17
A Country Jake in Town.

There is a strip of ground on
the north side of Broadway bridge
between the bridge and the end
of the paved part of the street
that is a nuisance. It daubs the
clean buggies, smears clean shoes
and is hated by bicyclers. You
are in for a good swear when
getting across the bridge. A
few loads of gravel would help
the matter a little. It's all right
in dry weather, but who is get
ting any of that kind of weather
this winter?
This is a poor mans winter, as
far as fuel goes.
Work is very scarce in this ci-
ty. Some are stripping tobacco
at from Soc per day, and furnish
your own feed, to 81 and board
and room. Quite a difference.
Andy Craig is going to butch
er a porker or two this week.
George Lecklider is going to help
him, and Aaron Kerst says ne
may assist. The question is, how
much will Andy get to put in the
pickle barrel?
B. F. Howard of Mississippi,
who has been visiting in and a.
round Greenville, will return to
his home this week.
| -O-S-e
Don't fail to visit our store dur
ing our Mid-Winter Clearance
Sale. Big reductions on every
thing in our store, except White
Shirts, Working Shirts, Overalls
and John B. Stetson Hats.
THE PROGRESS,
.Greenville, 0.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-25
FIENDISH PLAN
CAME TO HAUGHT
Internal Machine Is Found
Among Christmas Packages
in Erie, Pa, PoStofflce.

Erie. Pa. Dec. 24.-While distributing
Christmas bundles in the South Erie
Postoffice this afternoon an employe De-
came SUSPICIOUS of a package, the END
of which had broken open, ana upon
making an investigation the package
was found to contain an internal ma
chine so constructed that the opening
of the box would cause an explosion
that would have undoubtedly killed all
persons near it and set fire to every
thing in the vicinity.
The package was addressed TO Archle
Carr. 22O9 Cherry street, and had been
mailed in this city. The box was turned
over 10 Postmaster SObel who called in
Chief of Police Wagner. The CHIEF cut
ont the side of the box and exposed
a hottie and contrivances so arranged
that the opening of the lid would pull
the cork and ignite several matches.
The following inscription was on the
inside wrapper:
you may perhaps find the cover will
catch a little when you open the box
but pay no attention to it. Merry
Christmas"
DR.. w. J. Wright, health officer and
chemist after an examination of the
bottle said it contained a high explosive
but would give no other details until
AFTER further examination. A pOstoffice
inspector is expected here shortly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-25
Ogden Briefs.

Mr. and Mrs William J. Shealy an
nOunce the engagement of their sister,
Miss Elsa Greene, to Mr.. Henry Nathan
lei Kirby of New York city, formerly of
Jacksonville, Ills.
II. c. Chandler, who was awaiting trial
in the district court, was released yester-
day from the custody of the sheriff
Chambers friends secured the necessary
$3.50 bail bond and Chandler will spend
Christmas with friends.
Following its usual custom of taking
care OF the poor, especially at this season
of the year, the Salvation army distribu-
ted 80 baskets filled with good things to
eat among poor families last evening.
Each basket contained Christmas din
ner for four persons
In the district court yesterday the dis
trict attorney filed an information against
j. F. Conrad charging q statutory Of
Tense. The defendant waived time to
plead and pleaded not guilty to the
charge The date for trial was set for
January 10, 1908.
In the district court yesterday Mrs. Ida
Way was granted divorce from her hus-
band, Frank w. Way, on charge of de-
sertion and non-suppOrt. The decree was
granted by default. The Ways were mar
ried at POcatellO in 1902. and came to
Ogden in May of the present year.
Five large satchels. believed to have
been taken from some of the japanese
boarding houses in the Deighborhood of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-25

A good many people get mad when YOU
tell them they've got dyspepsia. but way
down deep in their stomachs they know
| they've got it.
I'D love to eat it, but L can't" is one
kind of dyspepsia.
81 hate to think of it, is another kind
There are thousands of people today who
hate their meals, and love them 1T the
same time. They haven't that fine emp
ty-hungry eat-everything-in-sig kind
of feeling which goes with every good
strong healthy stomach. That's because
they have dyspepsia. And then there
are others whose mouths don't water AT
meal time or at any other time They
sit at the table and go through the mo
tons, only because it's time to eat. These
people, too, are dyspeptics.
Every possible kind of stomach trouble
can be cured by taking something which
will just take right hold of all the food
in your stomach and digest it alone with
out the help of the stomach, and let the
stomach take a rest.
Stuart's dyspepsia tablets do this very
thing. They are composed of the best
digestive known to science, and are abso-
lutely safe. One ingredient alone of one
of these tablets will digest 300O grains
of food. These tablets do exactly the
work that a good, strong, healthy stom-
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets cure all
cases of dyspepsia. indigestion, burning
or irritation, loss of appetite, bIoat.
brash, belching, aversion to food, fer
mentation and gas on the stomach
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will make
you feel good before and after each
meal, and make your stomach strong and
healthy again. They will make you hap
Send us your name. and address TODAY
and we will at once send you by mail a
sample package free. Address +. A.
Stuart Co, $50 Stuart Bldg, Marshall.
Mich
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold at
every drug store for SOC a box.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-25
RIDGELY IS OPTIMISTIC
Comptroller of Currency Expects
Improved Condition After
First of the Year.

New York, Dec. 24.-William B.
Ridgely, comptroller of the currency,
was in town on personal business to-
day. Before leaving for Washington
tonight he talked over the financial sit
uation. Ridgely said:
I think the situation is improving
gradually, and after the first of the
year the general expectation seems to
be that this Improvement will proceed
even more rapidly. The returns under
the last call of the cOmptrOller's office
have come to hand so well that we
know with considerable accuracy the
situation as it is with the new banks.
Upon the whole it is very satisfactory.
l hope to issue from Washington soon
a rather more complete tabulatiOn of
conditions with the banks than is usual
ly put out.
''It will be found that the banks in
a great many cities have done their
duty by the public with surprising
faithfulness. This is particularly true
of New York City. The same may be
said of other eastern cities and some of
the west. st. Louis presented an in
stance of this same spirit and there
are a number of other cases"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-25

Twentyfourth street and Lincoln avenue,
were recovered by the police yesterday in
the Utah K Oregon Lumber company S
yard. All of the articles had been rifled.
The owners have not yet been located.
Through their attorney, Joseph Chez,
the Utah Feed & Produce company yes
terday filed articles of incorporation with
the county clerk. The concern is capital
lied at s25 coo, divided into 80 shares and
Will take over the business now being con-
Quoted under that name at 2311 Washing
ton avenue. The officers of the concern
are: President. d. f. Densel; vice presi-
dent. W. S. Fife; secretary treasurer. A.
II. Bailey.
The suit brought to perpetually enjoin
Ogden City from filling in the original
channel of the Ogden river. near the
mouth of ogden canyon, came up for
hearing before Judge Howell in the dir
trict court yesterday. The plaintiffs are
the Ogden Milling & Elevator company
and a number of irrigation companies.
After hearing the testimony of some Of
the witnesses the case was continued.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-25
HELD CAPTIVE BY Indians
Suicide of James Renslow, Who
Made His Way to Utah Half
a Century Ago.

Poughkeepsie, n. Y, Dec. 24.-James
Renslow, eighty-seven years of age, the
inventor of the spoon oars and later of
oars for most of the prominent boat
clubs of the country, committed suicide
tonight by shooting himself in the head.
In 1888 he made his way to Salt Lake
City. He was captured in Utah terri
tory by Indians and was held by them
for three years. One day the Indians
slew a band of immigrants, excepting a
sixteen-year-old girl who was claimed
by one of the braves. She appealed TO
Renslow who offered 20 give his own
life if the Indians would let the girl
go, The brave who wanted the girl at
tackled RenslOw and the latter killed
him. The chief awarded the girl to
Renslow who took her away and mar
ried her. She died of typhoid on a YES
sci after leaving Detroit coming east.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-25
Real Estate Is Active

The following real estate transfers were
filed with the county recorder yesterday
George j. Kelly and wife to Nancy NJ.
Graviet, part Of northwest quarter of
section q, township north, range west;
consideration $3.50
NJ. Ferngren to Anna Erickson, part of
northwest quarter of section Is. township
north, range 1 west; consideration. $500
Ingerbor G. Halverson ct al, to w. d.
Wayment, part of northwest quarter and
part of southwest quarter of section 6
township 6, range west; consideration,
s., 500.
Christiana Christensen, wife, to Chris
tian Christensen, husband, lots Z. 8, g. 10
and H. block 2, Herreman's addition; con-
sideration, 81
David McClemans and wife to Henry
University Place addition; consideration,
$3.50
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-25
TAGGART GOING TO DENVER
Chairman of National Democratic
Committee Will Look Over
= Convention City.

Indianapolis, Dec. 24.-Thomas Tag
CART, chairman of Democratic commit
tee, announced today that the commit
tee on arrangements for the national
convention to be held at Denver, will
go to Denver, accompanied by himself,
the latter part. of next month to look
over the ground with a view to begin
ming formal preparations for the con-
VentiOn.
1T will be just sort of a trip to
get acquainted out there" said Mr..
Taggart. I'VE want to look around
Denver and get the lay of the land be-
fore the convention meets there. The
exact date for the trip has not been
named, but it viii be some time be-
tween January 10 and 20. / find Demo-
Gratis very well pleased with the Sc
lection of Denver as the convention
city, and 1 expect one of the biggest
and best gatherings in the history of
Democracy next July