davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-08-29
Otterbein.

Ezra Slifer and wife visited at
Otho Detro's Sunday.
Miss Jessie Freed of New Mad
ison is spending a few days with
her sister, Mrs. John Gilfllan.
VIM. Geeting and family spent
Sunday with his father.
Many from this place attended
the gold medal contest at Ithaca
Saturday evening. Mrs. Roma
Silvers of Manchester won the
medal.
Miss Lottie Splitter spent Sun
day with Hazel Siler.
Albert Siler and wife spent
Sunday in Greenville.
Rev. Flock of Dayton delivered
an address at this place Sunday
morning in behalf of the Otter
bein University.
Miss Lottie Hawkey is confin-
ed to her bed with typhoid fever
at the home of her uncle, Ezra
Hetzler.
Rev. Flock spent Saturday
night and Sunday with Frank
Coblentz and wife.
There was a gold medal con-
test held at this place last We'd
nesday evening. Miss Cleo Shoe
maker won the medal.
Mrs. Rev. Pantle, son and niece
of Ithaca spent last Thursday
with Mrs. Kate Slifer.
Many from this community are
taking in the Fair this week.
Miss Nellie Victor spent Sat-
urday night and Sunday with
George CANCERS family, near
Eaton.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-08-29
CASTo7TA.
Rs.,, tb. 4Ihe Kind You Rave Always BOugh
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Obituary..

Hugh Bowman POppaw, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Poppaw, was
born September 7, 1906; died on
August 20, 1907; aged II months
and IL days.
The Allwise Creator in His wis
dom saw fit to call unto Himself
this precious little darling, who
has been so loved and cherished
in his earthly home. Little Hugh
suffered much affiiction during
his brief stay among us; yet, so
cheerful, so loving, so tender was
he that all who knew him are
better for his coming into their
lives.
He leaves the most tender and
devoted parents and a loving
sister.
Funeral services were conduct
ed by Rev. J. w. Pantle in the
U. B. church at New Madison,
Ohio.
"The lovely bud, so young and fair,
Called hence by early doom,
Just came to show how sweet flower
In paradise would bloom.
Ere sin could harm or sorrow fade
Death came with friendly care
The opening bud to heaven conveyed :
And bade IL blossom there"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-08-29

~ Try one of our CLUBBING o. ere.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-08-29
Secretary and bosom friend go
as far as he has before the coun-
trV.
A Valuable Lesson.

six years ago I learned a val
liable lesson, writes John Pleas
ant, of Magnolia, Ind. II ther
began taking DIR. Kings New
Life Pill, and the longer l take
them the better l find them. .
They please everybody. Guar.
anteed by VIM. Kipp's Sons.
druggists. 25c.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-08-29
WASHINGTON LETTER.


State, Elihu Root, is at William
MuldOOn's sanitarium, near New
York, has given rise to a number
of wholly unfounded reports to
the effect that Mr.. Root has suf-
fered a nervous breakdown, has
quarreled with the president, con-
templates resigning from the
cabinet, etc., all of which your
correspondent is in a position to
deny. Mr.. Root has had no quar-
rel with the president, and he has
no thought of resigning from the
cabinet. On the contrary, he ex-
poets to start next month for
Mexico, where he will be the
guest of President Diaz for a
short time. Neither is Mr.. Root
q nervous wreck, although it is a
fact that he is worn out with the
heavy responsibilities of his high
position, and the great amount
of detail work which devolves
upon him because he has not
been given competent assistants.
There is another reason, how
ever, why Mr.. Root deemed it
wise to spend the few remaining
weeks of his vacation at Null
doon's, and that is that despite
the fact that he went to his sum-
mer home at Clinton, N. Y, with
the hope of securing complete
rest, hardly a day has passed on
which one or more visitors have
not arrived from New York. AS
Mr.. Roots place is quite distant
from the station, it was neces-
sary to keep most of these over
night, and the secretary has sat
far into the night, evening after
evening, talking politics, finance,
etc., with his New York friends,
many of whom were his clients
when he practiced his profession
in New York, and whom he was
bound to treat with the utmost
courtesy. Finding his vacation
speeding to its close without his
having enjoyed the complete rest
which he so sorely needed, he
determined to retire to Muldoon's
and now no friend can get at him
without first encountering Null
doom, and even now the ex-prize
fighter would not be a pleasant
gentleman to tackle. Mr.. Root
spends much time in the saddle,
practically all his waking hours
in the open air, and is thus able
to sleep from ten to twelve hours
out of the twentyfoun He writes
his friends in Washington that
he expects to return to Washing
ton rested and rejuvenated and
ready for the winters hard work
that is ahead of him.
Secretary Taft's western trip
and the speeches in which he is
announcing the platform upon
which he asks the presidential
nomination continue to attract
the attention of the politicians ir
IsWashington, and while the sec
retary has not made any effort K
capture his audiences by bursts
Of oratOry or flights of fancy
and while his speeches have beer
as free from anything savorinl
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-08-29

Card of Thanks. Mr.. and Mrs.
Adam Poppaw wish to express
their gratitude to the friends and
neighbors who so kindly assisted
them during the sickness, death
and burial of their little son.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-08-29
KNAEENSHUE'S PASSENGER
CARRYING AERIAL CRAFT
Ohos Famous Inventor Has at Last Mastered the Problem Of
Aerial Navigation and Presents to the Public the First
Passenger Arship In the Worlds History,
ITS MECHANISM IS A Strongly GUARDED SECRET

ms strange s"dsrns Craft Engaged Ohio s
Far to Be Held In Columbus
w" 30 Anoded our Citizens Through Of Air
win the intrepid NaVigator-o
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-08-29

IO4 uSIIldSOSucIy do 10 VIC HAdII
himself, it is generally conceded
that he is daily becoming better
known and a more difficult can
didate for the anti-Roosevelt fac
ton to defeat. Mr.. Taft has am
ply demonstrated his adherence
to that body of political and eco
nomic propositions which are
known as the Roosevelt policies
he has also displayed a judicial
temperament and a respect for
the constitution which are very
attractive to some Republicans
who have, unwarrantably, no
doubt, feared that President
Roosevelt was going too far in
his efforts to correct all evils
through the federal government.
1t is generally agreed among
the politicians that the loyalty of
the people to Roosevelt and the
desire of many that he should ac-
cept third term are preventing
that enthusiasm for other can
didates which would be certain
if it were accepted as a fact that
the president would not accept
another nomination. For Mr..
Taft this situation has many ad-
vantages. For other candidates
it is a detriment to their ambi-
tions. 1t is a safe prediction,
however, that when the proper
time comes, probably about the
end of this year, President Roose-
welt will make a final and une-
quivocal statement completely
and absolutely eliminating him
self from consideration, and when
he does so he will contrive in
some manner to let the voters
know that he regards Mr.. Taft
as the man most in sympathy
with, most loyal to, and most ca
pable of carrying the Roosevelt
policies to a successful issue.
Just at present the anti-Roose-
welt faction in the Republican
party is much at sea regarding a
candidate. The first of the So
called conservative candidates
put forth was Senator Knox.
Mr.. Knox is a man Of ability, he
has received the endorsement of
his. state convention, and it was
hoped that he might be the man
to lead the nti-Rooseveltites to
victory. Reports of his strength
began to come in from the far
west, and for a time the outlook
was favorable. Then his far
west adherents were identified as
the men who were amenable to
president James J. Hill of the
Great Northern Railway and that
hurt the Pennsylvania. In New
England, Senator Murray Crane,
who quarreled with the president
over the railway rate bill, made
a personal canvass and was una
BILE to find any Knox sentiment,
and so reported to Senator Aid
rich when that statesman return
ed recently from Europe. The
boom of Vice President Fairbanks
has been so seriously punctured
that the more skillful politicians
no longer take it seriously. Speak
er Cannon's boom might prove
the most powerful of all, were it
not for his great age and the fear
THAT he would not live through
his term. At present there are
many indications that the anti
Roosevelt crowd will unite on
Governor Hughes, not because
they entirely like him, but be-
cause they regard him as the
most available candidate and be-
cause before he was elected gov
ernor his associations and affilia-
tions were all with the corpora
tions. Should there be a dead.
.llock in the convention which pre-.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-08-29
VOL. 76-EstabIishedi932.
rIust Roosevelt Have a
Third Term?
BY LEO.

has lengthy article on the a
bove question in which he argues
that the present incumbent mus
be given another term in thu
chief magistracy-that the peO
pie will demand his nomination
in 1903, and that the nationa
convention will put him in nom
ination, even against. his will,
He further maintains that Roose
welt will not dare to refuse. And
why must the president be contin.
ued in Office for another term? TC
finish his work begun against
the rich evil doers of the land,
says Philips.
How flimsy is all this! David
Graham Philips is a fiction writ
er, and the article alluded to is
one of his fictions the spi-
der's web, it comes from the in
ner consciousness Of the writer.
Look at it. The president does
not desire another term just now,
has solemnly said that under no
circumstances would he accept
the nomination in 1908. That
ought to settle the question, for
Theodore Roosevelt is a man of
his word. We have no right to
question his truthfulness.
Compel him to serve? They
that so assert know not the man.
The Republican convention will
not try to force him.
To finish his work against evil
doers? He could not if given any
number of terms. If Roosevelt
must be kept in Office until all
the rich evil doers of the land are
put down we may as well make
him dictator for life, and even
then he could not finish the work.
Wealthy evil doers will always
be with us, just as we have pau
per evil doers; and whoever is
president of the United States
should be willing to do his level
best to enforce the law against
all transgressors, be they rich or
poor.
Is Roosevelt necessity for an
other term? It is a foolish whim.
Another can do fully as well, if
not better. Philips had not read
Taft's Columbus speech before
penning his article. Any think
ing man who reads that great
speech of the War Secretary and
knows something of the man will
see at once that Taft will con-
scientiously do his duty in any
emergency. He can be trusted
in the presidency. Evil doers
will fare no better at his hand
than they do now in Roosevelt's
hands. It would seem strange
that if none but Theodore RoOse-
velt is fit to guide the destinies
of this great country. We are
willing to credit our present chief
magistrate with all the good he
has accomplished. Let no one
try to dim the luster of his ach-
ievements. Let him go down to
history as a stalwart, wise, cOur-
ageous chief magistrate. Laud
him all you will, friends, but let
no man think or say that he must
have another term in order to
save the country.
There are other great men in
the Republican party. One OF
them just now looms up big,
seems equipped for the occasion,
and is an Ohio man-War Secre-
tary Taft. The president be
lieves in him, his own state trusts
him, the whole country is on his
side, the people everywhere want
him for president.
Of course, Roosevelt has NJ
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-09-20

one BLOCK NCHTu or NEW +. O
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-09-20

cent Baking Powder is much in
r..a.ace Those days. Good STAN ores.
r.h. acep it up.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-09-20

aaer booksal The Dawn Office.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-09-20

DON'T forget our fine line Of en-
graved envelopes when in need OF thal
class of stationery.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-09-20

OUR three color cut process for cn-
velopes showing in all their beauty OF
Nittitas products, has arrived and We
can now turn out ON sharp notice the
SWEETEST line oi engraved envelopes
ever printed In Elenehurg Mr..
Mathews will call on each and every
business man in Ellensburg and solicit
orders for same.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-09-20
~. = :; DOUGLAS &2l- o.

Last week we received direct factory S2jOW shipment o. "" OuS
las already have hand makes ours "e '"S "a
elusive mems shoe county, selecting Inc Styles We "''0 @
careful get ptenS There no need or Us 10 Sa
about quality Douglas shoes are the @ le Nou !"
0 them because you ge ING ~ S "O
practical knowledge of sOemabig extending over pu 0 % y0
When get pair Douglas benefit his exclusive me0o
tanning flexible and gives longer wear IMAM
The selection The eIS ana
other material each part of every detail the MAKING
by expert regardless time and expense we
and prices We sell them al The same prices
for Douglas exclusive OU 5j5J and SAUL 0n OIL tie
seldom sell Icm You are tod they
Jus good experiment. Douglas and always
Prices $780, $3.50 81 400
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-13
Spring, Gentle Spring.

How cold the west wind blows From off the cool northern snows, Last night in bed nearly froze. Great Scott! When spring will come
 God only knows. I dare not wash my form, fear another blizzard storm. Should l get off the winters dirt must put on an extra under shirt We call this balrny spring, Let poets rise and sing. to my bed will cling, I'll freeze if I get up to do a thing. For me I know that Cold Is no king, Some call me an old frozen thing, But this know--that birds that come
 in early spring, Went back to Southern Italy to sing. It's come to a great pass Ice froze the. twelfth of May thicker
 than glass. Those who sell ice fortune to amass, Will swear, if summer ever comes, it's
 very scarce. I do not always like to fret and scold, But l am somewhat nervous, cranky, And as thiis month of May is polar cold, I say, perhaps, some words I should
 A. BRADLEY,
 36 Clinton Ave. New Haven. May 12, 1907.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-13
rHE TRAvELLER,s pATH.
What is Always Wanted at End of
 Trip.

At the end of every journey, long or short, the cry of the traveller is "A bath, a bathr' Laden with dust and soot, he can forego his dinner readily if it is to choose between that and the tub.
 Unfortunately, comfortable tub is not always to be had for the asking. If one goes to the complete hotels and pays always the highest prices and de- mands a return for money, he will pro- bably be able to enjoy all the luxury of cleanliness; but if he is an econom- ical traveller, or is exploring out of the way spots instead of following the beaten path of the tourist, comforts are likely to be scarcer.
 If you belong to either of the latter classes, then there is just one way to make sure of your bath, and that is to take 1t along with you. Except for the water, there is no part of a comfort able equipment which cannot be slowed in your trunk-much of it fits into grip or suit case. As for the water, trust to Providence. You will probably not visit any spot where you cannot obtain enough for a tubbing.
 First of all, invest a few dollars in a portable tub. An excellent one is made with a frame of white ash smoothly finished and vanished Between the supports the cloth tub hangs something after the manner of a hammock, except that the lowest part rests upon the floor to insure safety This cloth is a heavy duck made especially for the purpose, being coated with rubber which is so prepared as to render 1t both strong and pliable.
 | The shower, too, can be carried along A mat surrounded by miniature wall is arranged for the bather to stand upon; this holds any amount of water under five gallons. A little tank is hung to the wall and filled with water; from this the water passes through a tube and makes it's exit through the tiny openings in a so-called fountain brush, which offers the double advan- tage of friction and showering. The entire outfit, mat, tank and brush with tube can be folded into q very small compass.
 With the aid of these two appliances the traveller may have warm or cold tub. or a warm or cold shower with massage friction included. This comes very near the most comfortable con- ditions at home or in a first-class hotel. It makes it possible for you to engage a room which does not include the pri- vate bath; or it makes camping in re- mote spots less fraught with hardships to those who are not inclined to rough 1t" in an altogether primitive manner. Travel Magazine.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-13

Mems club of the Grand Avenue Con- gregational church this evening at 8 o'clock. The principal address will be by Hon. S. W. Matthews, who will talk on "The Resources of the Pine Tree State" and there vii be selections by the Alpha quartette.
 The grip seems to be quite prevalent again in this neighborhood, due largely to the large amount of cool and damp weather. In some cases entire fanli- lies take the disease.
 The men of the East Pearl Street M. E. church will serve supper in the church parlors on Wednesday evening,
 Raymond Williams was rendered a surprise party at his home in Quinni- piac avenue Thursday evening to cele- brate his fourteenth birthday. He re- celyed number of gifts from his young friends.
 For this evening the Senior l.. T. L. will hold an old-fashioned spelling bee in w. c. T. U. hall, 1T Grand avenue and three prizes will be offered.
 Frank T. Doherty, of 200 James street; James F. McKeon, of 20 Shelter , street, and John H. Farrell, of 131 Sal. tonstall avenue, have been appointed or the list of substitute letter carriers.
 The funeral of Miss Josie O'Connoi was attended at the residence of hei sister, Mrs. Michael Dineen, 23 Market street, and later from St. Francis church, yesterday afternoon, and was largely attended by relatives ant i friends.
 The Chimes of Normandy" is to bt given in Polar Star hall the last weel in May, and rehearsals are now 1T progress. The entertainment is to bt given under the auspices of St. James church.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-13

know nothing of the experience spoken of in this first division of the text, the passing away, little by little, of all that goes to make up the outward life. These are the years in which your phy- sical strength is being renewed day by day. It is not strange, and I do not wonder at it, that you should be care less as to the abiding realities of the soul. All the more would I speak this direct word to you. Cultivate the fac ulties of your soul. Learn how to wor- ship God. The most beautiful thing in human experience is to see young men and young women to whom the world stands offering everything, to see them strong enough, and fine enough, in their nature, to take these gifts of the world offered them, and lift them up that Gods blessing may rest upon them.
 The others here to whom I would speak are the old people. This text should be peculiarly precious to you. It is both my sorrow and my joy to watch you grow old; my joy, especial ly, when I meet one who is growing old in the right way, for then I think  of the saying that the marble wastes, but the statue grows. And this pro- cess of the outward wearing away and of the inward renewal must go on, but how beautifully it Illustrates the law of compensation that runs through all things. You suffer loss, but you expe- rience great gains as well. When the sun goes down the light of day with all its joys departs, but 1t is then, in the hour of so great loss, that night unfolds her solemn beauty, and distant worlds swim into our ken. I do not find 1t in my mind to argue on the question of the souls immortality; more and more I am coming to see that the soul carries it's own argument within itself. Every day of life deepens my faith that what we call death con- summates that lifelong process of daily renewal that has no meaning apart from the issues of immortality. Out of that experience of death will come, believe, the great renewal spoken of by
 the angel of the Revelation: Behold, I make all things new"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-13
GUESTS AT WINDSOR.
How Treated at King Edwards Castle
 John Burns Rise.

The recent visit of John Burns to Windsor castle at the invitation of King Edward was unique, inasmuch as the president of the local government board is probably the only labor repre- sentative who has been honored with an invitation to dine and sleep at the royal residence by the reigning sov- ereign of the country.
 It must have been a curious experl- ence for one who was obliged to com mence the struggle for a livelihood at ten years of age to be saluted by sen- tries as the guest of the king and to be relieved of even his handbag by royal footman.
 Any one, however, who is invited to dine with their majestes is waited up- on in practically the same manner as the king An1 queen would be them selves. If 6 large party from London is asked to spend the night at Wind sor castle a special train is provided and royal servants attend in order to wait upon the guests In the case of MT. Burns, a special carriage was re- served for him, and closed carriage, drawn by a pair of horses in charge of a position, met him at Windsor.
 While, of course, the ordinary rules of royal etiquette are observed there is always an absence of rigid formality when commoners dine with the king. His majesty acts the part of genial 4o onPa 1,s 1 tact never fails to put his guests quite | at ease.
 During the after-d dinner smoke he throws off all reserve. and smokes and chats with his guests just as the or dinary individual.
 Their majesties usually retire from the company about 10 or Il o'clock, although that does not mean that the | guests must do likewise. They may please themselves in exactly the same way as if they were at home That their movements are in no wise re- stricted by any form of etiquette is shown by the fact that Mr. Burns, the morning following his visit to Windsor castle, was up at o'clock, and was looking around the grounds between and s.
 Their majesties seldom breakfast with their guests. Sometimes they give their farewell greetings the previous evening, if the guest-is leaving the fol- lowing morning Usually, however both the king and queen say good-by to any one who has been staying al the castle just before the guest leaves
 1t may not be out of place here tc say a word regarding command" theatrical performances at Windsor castle. At one time the reigning soy ereign not only paid all traveling ex. penses, but also the actors and ac. tresses at a certain rate. When, 1T 1883, however, Queen Victoria resumed something like the old life at court and asked the late Sir Henry Irving tt play Beckett at Windsor, the famou. actor stipulated that he should be al lowed to bear all expenses, and thi. rule has usually been followed by othel well known actors who, with theiI companies, have given command performances.
 i Queen Victoria, however, made it z rule with all her guests that she should bear the travelling expenses, and King Edward has always followed her lat majesty's generous example.-Tit- Bits.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-13
Burns Healed in One Day by

"THE HOUSEHOLD SURGEoN.y Druggists refund money if DR. POR- TIERS ANTISEPTIC HEALING OIL fails. 25c,