davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-03-26
WILLIAM o'coNNELL BRADLEY.

ming March 4, 1909. He received sixty
four votes. four of which were cast by
Democrats opposed to Ex-Governor
Beckham. leading Democratic candi-
date for senator, who was indorsed at
the state primaries.
The new senatOr Is Il native of Ken
lucky and is slxty-one years old He is
lawyer who was admitted to the bar
by special act Of the legislature in
1860, being under twenty-one years Of
age at the time. He was elected gov
ernor of the state In 1895 and in 1895
was indOrsed as the Kentucky candi-
date for the presidential nomination.
Senator Elect Bradley is red headed
and has Irish blood. The combination
is prophetic of excitement. He loves a
political row as much as his forbears
loved the ruction of Donnybrook. In
all probability he will join the ranks of
those new senators who have kicked
holes in the senate tradition that new
members are to be seen and not heard
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-03-26

Sunday with George Farsi and
family.
Irwin HORNE is improving very
rapidly now. We were sorry to
know that Mrs. HORNE was called
to Frankfort, Ind, on account of
the death of her father, Mr.. Ay-
ers, who died Sunday morning
and was buried Tuesday after
noon.
Mrs. Miller and daughter from
near New Madison, Elmer Arm
acost and family, Ardent and
Leora Nisonger of New Madison
Glen and Diller Howell visited
Curt Grubbs and wife Sunday.
Charles Mckee and family of
Richmond spent Sunday with
Ben Marling and family.
Ezra Slifer and wife visited
Lew Westfall and wife at Lewis
burg Saturday.
James Gabbert and family and
Noah Cumming and family spent
Sunday with Russell Coblentz
and family.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-03-26
From James wbitoomb RiIsv.

One bright morning while Riley was
on his way to his publishers he met
what seemed to him an unusually large
number of friends who made the con-
ventional remark about the weather.
This unremitting applause pleased
and amused him. When greeted at
the office with Nice day, Mr.. Riley"
he stopped at the door and answered
drolIy: "Yes-yes. I've heard it very
highly spoken Ot.'
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-03-26
1t Does The Business.

Mr.. E. E. Chamberlain, of Gin
ton, Maine, says of Bucklen's Ar
MICA Salve: 1T does the busi-
ness; have used it for piles and
it cured them. Used it for chap
ped hands and it cured them.
Applied it to an old sore and it
healed it without leaving a scar
behind. 25c at VIM. Kipp's
Sons drug store.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-03-26
The Case Of judge Whitley.

Lebbeus X. Whitley. judge of the
United States court at Shanghai, Chi
ma, against whom charges have been
preferred, took his seat on the bench
ON Jan. 1. 1907. The charges were pre-
ferred by LOrrin Andrews. formerly at
torney general Of Hawaii. and were re-
peated by him before the house COM
mittee on the Judiciary as basis for
impeachment proceedings. In the
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-03-26

meantime Judge Wiley has been ex
onerated by President Roosevelt and
Secretary Root.
The most serious charge against
Judge Wiley is that upon taking
office at Shanghai he disbarred with
out cause or authority all but two Of
the American lawyers in that city,
while permitting any foreign lawyer
to practice in his court.
Judge Wiley is a Democrat and a
native of st. Louis. He is graduate
of Yale law school and was admitted
to the bar in 1893 In 1901 he was ap-
pointed by Secretary Taft as judge Of
the court of the first instance, Philip
pines. A few months later he was ad-
vanced to the attorney generalship and
in July, 1907, was appointed to take
charge of the new court for China at
Shanghai.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-03-26
How Uncle Joe Would Dig the Canal.

Speaker Cannon returned to Wash
ington from his holiday sojOurn at
Danville, H.. with y laconlc observa-
tion about the construction of the 18TH
mian canal. 1T is merely a matter of
digging and dammlng." he says.
The speaker had some cOnversa-
tion ON the subject with Lieutenant
Colonel George W. Goethals aud in the
course of it made his remark about the
task Of the two Dis. But" he added.
while that tells the story. if | were
the chairman Of the commission and
in your shoes | should be disposed to
do as Dewey did at Manila-cut the
cable. Then l would go on digging and
damming to beat the band. Boston
Herald
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-03-26

5, next, ana MS colleagues, re-
gardless of party, hope that he
will live to serve many more
years.
The House Committee on Ap-
preparations has decided not to
report a bill appropriating ST.
000, 900 for the relief of the sur
vivors of the Slocum steamboat
disaster, declaring that the claim
has no foundation either in law,
equity or precedent.
Initial steps were taken, this
week, by the Russian Embassy
with a view to the extradition of
Olga Stein, arrested in New York
recently, at the instance Of the
Russian government, on a charge
of forgery. 1t was said at the
embassy that, as far as known,
there is no question of the be-
trayal of military or political Sc
crets involved in the case.
The Navy Department is anx-
ious that the naval militia organ
izations of the States bordering
on the Great Lakes hold combin-
ed exercises during the coming
summer, believing that much
good will result in the way of
competition and mutual effort.
With this end in view, letters
have been sent by Assistant Sec
retary Newberry to the proper
authorities, requesting that the
officers of the several militia or.
ganizations confer with one
another on the subject.
Mrs. Roosevelt has contem-
plated a Southern trip for some
time and the present expectation
is that it will be begun in about
a week or ten days. The Presi-
dents wife, accompanied by a
small party of friends, will go to
Vicksburg, Miss, by rail, and
thence on the naval yacht May
flower to New Orleans, returning
to Washington by rail. The OBJ
ject of the trip is to afford an
outing for Mrs. Roosevelt and a
relaxation from the fatigues of
the social season.
A bill to enforce respect for
the uniform worn by men in any
of the armed services of the
United States was introduced in
the House this week by Repre-
sentative Foss, chairman of the
committee on Naval Affairs. It
makes it a misdemeanor for any
common carriers, innkeepers, OF
others providing public enter.
tainment to decline to provide
such entertainment to enlisted
men of the army, navy or tbs
Marine Corps.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-03-26
PEOPLE OF THE DAY
ksntueLx,s Nav ssnator.

The election of former Governor
William O'Connell Bradley, a Repub-
lican, as United States senator from
Kentucky when the Democrats had a
majority in the legislature was quite
the political sensation OF the day.
Senator Elect Bradley will succeed
James B. McCreary. his term begin
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-03-26

The eyes are on the surface and very
shallow. The skin of creamy buff is
netted golden russet, natures hall
mark of potato quality. The flesh is
fine grained, white as snow, cooks
dry and f1oury, and its flavor is mild
and delicious. The tubers grow bunch
ed compactly in the hill, permitting
close planting. Under this method the
potatoes will grow as nearly alike as
peas in pod and yield surprisingly
large crops"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-03-26
WASHINGTON LETTER.

WACT1llNOlOlN LIE EN-.
President Roosevelt sent a let
ter to Representative Lilley, this
week, whose charges against the
Electric Boat Company are being
investigated by the House, in
which he emphatically states that
he had not authorized J. F. C.
Archibald, formerly a war CORE
spondent, to make an investiga-
ton of submarine defenses on
the Pacific coast. The letter was
sent to Mr.. Lilley in reply to a
statement made by him that he
had received an affidavit. from
Clement E. Adams of Bridgeport,
Conn.,, to the effect that Mr..
Archibald had, in 1906 represent
ed himself as a war correspond
ent for Golfers Weekly, and
that he had been appointed by
the President to visit the Pacific
Coast and report the condition of
the coast defenses there. Both
the Adams affidavit and the Pres
ident's letter of denial were pre-
sented to the Boutell investigat-
ing committee.
The legislative programme
which President Roosevelt vigor-
ously recommended in his special
message of January 81, and will
repeat in an epitome of that COM
munication, is said to be seriously
threatened by what is claimed to
be the excessive demands of Or
ganized labor. The slate as ar
ranged by Republican leaders of
the Senate and House has been
broken, and a new schedule of
favored measures must be drawn.
Senators Aldrich, Allison and
Hale have had several conference
es with Speaker Cannon on this
perplexing problem. 1t is under
stood that the President has ab-
soIutely declined to sanction the
demands of the labor organiza-
tions that the Sherman antitrust
act must mention them by name
as exempt from it's provisions,
and must contain a clause giving
them the right to utilize the boy
colt in dealing with their enc
mics. The Senate leaders and
Speaker Cannon concurred IN
the views of the President, and
no such sweeping recognition OF
labor will be permitted. 1t would
be equivalent to class legislation
of the most pronounced type.
The Endorsement of Senator
William B. Allison by the Iowa
State Convention, on Wednesday
last, was the source of much
qualification to Senators, regard
less of party. There is scarcely
a man in the body who has not
deprecated the fight that has
been made on this veteran Sena-
tor with the object of retiring
him to private life after almost
half a century of labor in the
public service. Senator Allison
has served in the Senate for thir'
ty-five years, and was member
of the House for eight years be-
fore coming to the Senate, anc
no man in public life today has
had more honorable career. As
chairman of the Senate Commit
tee on Appropriations he holds I
commanding place in that body
His present term expires Marci
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-03-26

Gettysburg.

Our bank is now occupying
new quarters, although the build
ing is not quite completed.
|. B. Miller is now doing bust
ness in his new building, and
without question his stock of
furniture is far more attractive
in it's new surroundings.
William Stahr of Knightstown,
Ind, spent Sunday with his
wife's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
H. Browder.
Joe Bowman, wife and children
are spending few days with rela-
tives.
S. Routsong Of the city has
been a visitor at our village sew
eral days during the last week.
Revival services have been in
progress for a week, and still
continuing with Rev. May ham,
mering away at his satanic in
trenchment.
Third quarterly meeting of our
M. E. charge will be held at
Bradford next Saturday evening
and Sunday forenoon.
Our sick people, in part, are
w. E. George, S. Stoltz, j. H.
Kendall and J. F. Bubeck; with
some of them conditions are some
what unfavorable.
The Probate court recently de-
creed that the last named should
be put under guardianship and
J. H. Stoltz accepted that re-
sponsible position.
During the last week the Sen
iors and Juniors have had some
thing of a flag contest, each, ap-
parently, believing that their flag
should occupy the fag-pole and
the other should not. At this
writing the formers flag is float
ing, which we deem is the proper
thing. The latter's time will
come after the others have pass
ed out. Let strife cease and
each occupy de jure.
Gettysburg and Franklin town.
ship high schools met in debate
last Friday night in the formers
school building, on the question
of whether Massachusetts or Vir-
ginia rendered the greater SER
vice to the country. The former
won out in favor of Massachu-
setts.
Spring is here; if you do not
believe it consult your almanac
the weather will come later when
we will be cheered by the warm
sunshine, the budding trees, fra
grant blossoms and song of birds.
Well, both houses of our legis-
lature have passed different bills
granting the right to the people
of our state to adopt or reject the
initiative and referendum, but
Just what we may get will not be
known until the two houses har-
| monize their differences by agree
ing upon something definite.
Supt. Moul of our M. E. Sun
day school is trying to stir up his
school to greater effort in useful
ness and enlargement. This is
right. Institutions of this kind
ought te be somewhat aggressive.
Mar. %. AOB
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-03-26

termination tests indicate that ears
of corn may vary greatly in vitality,
regardless Of proper selection and pres
ervation, and that it is very important
that each ear Of seed corn be subject
ed to a termination test in order to
remove those of low vitality.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-03-26
Farm Dairy Butter,

Farm dairy butter of the highest
quality is always in demand at the
best prices. Uniformity Of excellence
must be maintained, and this requires
patient attention to details.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-03-26
The Religion of Christ.
BY LEO.

sounding title OF nttle Volulle
published some time ago, by an
unknown author. The book is
quite readable, worthy of careful
perusal by all christian thinkers.
The writer draws sharp dis
tinction between what he styles
the Christian Religion" and
"The Religion of Christ. :" By
christian religion he means insti-
tutional christianity, the forms
and ceremonies of the visible
church: but the religion of Christ
signifies ''the way of life taught
and exemplified by the Master. "
There may be some reason for
the distinction thus drawn. 1t IS
based on the generally observed
fact that many who profess the
christian religion are quite defect
i've as to the manifestation OF
any thing distinctively christian
in their behavior. Even in apos-
tolic times it was true that some
had ''the form of godliness" but
not lacked "the power thereof, y
and without any rank pessimism
one may say that such is the case
in these modern days. There is
certainly room for criticism on
this line.
And yet, at bottom, the chris
tian religion is none other than
the religion of Christ. The Mas
ter did not bind his followers to
forms and ceremonies. Only two
simple rites came from him, to-
wit, baptism and the Lords sup
per so called, and even in these,
he gave no particular formula.
Mere externalism, no matter
how chaste and fascinating, is
never the christian religion in
any true sense. You may tie
artificial roses on your bushes,
are they therefore true roses?
You may adorn a corpse in gar
ments rich and in the latest style:
but garments never make dead
body instinct with life.
Real religion is something
deeper than mere show, pomp
and ceremony: it is an affair OF
the soul involving loving God
with all your heart, and your
neighbor as yourself. And the
external matter of church life,
when properly engaged in, de-
velop such a vital religion. OF
course, if church people fail IN
putting life and soul in the forms
of the church there is no religion
there, any way, no christian re-
ligion. It may be good enough
paganism, Baal worship, or
worse; but no christian religion.
1t may be very true that mere
externalism largely prevails IN
this, as we'll as in all the so called
christian countries, but still there
are millions Of devout souls, sin
cere tho defective christians, who
fellowship with. thier Almighty
Maker in the ordinances OF the
church. Are they not reSHly and
truly means of grace" to the
devout worshiper?
Our author calls the religion OF
Christ a way of life": better is
the Masters own brief definition
LIFE" He tells II came
that man might have life, and
have it in abundance
Some one defines religion as
"the life of God in the soul OF
man." It is a good phrase. It
makes life more than creed, form,
ceremony and all:external actlvl'
ties in matters religious; but does
not condemn any thing outward
provided it serves to unfold the
real life of truth and right living
That life which is life indeed,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-03-26
No. 81.
L arm Gno
Garden
VARIETY TALK.
Some Of the Taking Novelties and
Newer Specialtes.
nE-NDN

The golden yellow and extra sweet
varieties OF corn for the table have
taken the public almost by storm.
Golden Bantam was among the first
of these delightful variations upon a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-11
Hotel Arrivals.

Arlington-D. B. Edwards, Marysville,
Ohio: J. B. Richards and Mrs. Richards
ST. Paul. Mimi: P. p. Jordan. Scranton.
Pa: Mrs. B. A. johnson, Chicago: Joel
Cook and Mrs Cook, Philadelphia
Raleigh. J. Barry. Brooklyn: c. r.
Cummings. Pittsburg; Edwin Renau, Gin
cinnati. Ohio: George Sully. Boston: A. H.
Benjamin, New York; T. Wing. Elgtn, Ill.
New Willard-J A. Bailey and Mrs. Bal
ley, Brookline. Mass; C. L. Seabury, New
York: A. F. Hanson, Boston: E. F. Rus
sell. Denver, COL: L. Archer and Mrs. Az
cher, Germany.
Hotel Normandie-Ralph H. Bogh Z. S.
A.: Mrs. A. M Gregg. Pennsylvania !:
Mrs. C. F. Hulburt. Boston: Mrs. Lucy
Whedlock. Boston; Mrs: c: N. Militant.
Philadelphia: Mrs. A. ]. Elliott. Michi-
gan: Mrs. o. E. Tinstad, Mexico: Mr..
Adolph Behrens. Seattle. Wash; Edw ard
A. Behrnier, New York.
riggs House-W. w. Sheppard, Edge
field. s. c.: Edmond W. Taylor. Frank
fort. KY: Geo. p. Lorenz. Toledo. Ohio;
Herbert G. Barker, Vermont: Chas. s..
Winner. Nov York: s. w. Scott, Phila-
delphia. Pa; Mae McNulty. Wilkesbarre.
Pa; j. NJ. Williams. New York: Max
Feldman. New York; Chas. NJ. Hobson,
Philadelphia, Pa: Franklin Hadrees,
United States Marine Corps; Robert B.
Kilgore. New Jersey; Mrs. c. Kilgore.
New Jersey; Miss S. Davis, New Jersey;
Mrs. ]. Henry jSmythe, Philadelphia. Pa. !;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-11
WILL Be REVIEWED May 8
ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC FLEETS
AT SAN FRANCISCO.
Plans Of the Secretary of the Navy
Announced by Chief Of Bureau
Of Navigation.

With the approval of Secretary Metcalf.
Rear Admiral Pillsbury. chief of the naval
bureau of navigation, today made the fol-
lowing official announcement regarding
the movements of the Atlantic and Pacific
fleets on the Pacific after the completion
of target practice at Magdalena bay:
upon the completion of record target
practice at Magdalena bay the Atlantic
feet will VISIT the following Californian
ports: San Diego (Coronado), Santa Bar
bara, San Pedro, Santa Cruz. San Fran
cisco. arriving at the latter port on May
5, 1908.
Review at San Francisco.
'.As soon as the commander in-chief Is
able to determine definitely the date upon
which the target practice at Masdalena
bay will be completed, the department will
be informed as to the itinerary. The COM
mander-in-c chic. will also telegraph to the
Governor of California the date of his
arrival at San Diego, and telegraph the
mayors of the ports to be visited; the
date of his arrival at each port, ana the
length of the stay of the fleet. The length
of stay at the ports named Is left 10
the discretion of the commander-in-chief;
the date Of arrival in San Francisco, now
ever. is fixed at May ). 1908.
at is the intention of the department 70
assemble both the Atlantic and Pacific
fleets at San Francisco in May, at which
time the Secretary of the Navy will re-
view the combined fleets The Yorktown
will be the reviewing ship and will be an
chored off Oakland piers ready to receive
the Secretary of the Navy at the time of
the review. The Pacific fleet will arrive
at San Francisco May &, 1908. The review
will take place May g. After the Secretary
of the Navy has reviewed the fleet. and
the Yorktown has anchored at the head
of the line. the flag and commanding 9TH
GERS of both fleets will be received by him
on board the Yorktown. On the day of
the review all vessels will he full dressed
and at night the ships will illuminate.
THE plans for the future movements OF
all vessels of both the Atlantic and Pa
cific fleets after the naval review at San
Francisco have not as yet been made.
Impressions as to Return.
notwithstanding the statement in the
closing sentence of the above announce
ment, the general impression prevails in
circles usually well informed that the At
lantic battleship fleet will return to its
station on the east coast of the United
States by way of the Pacific AID Indian
oceans, the Suez canal, the Mediterranean
sea and the Atlantic ocean. 1t is believed
that the possibility of international COM
plications is the only consideration that
may prevent the return of the fleet over
the route indicated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-11
NAME OF W. H. TAFT.
Charge Against Defendant in Police
Court TODAY


Edward S. Kugel. alias Soule. who gave
his occupation as chauffeur was sent to
Jail for four months today by Judge KIM
ball of the Police Court in default of $40
fine after conviction on two charges OF
petit larceny. A warrant was issued at
the instance of/the prosecuting authori-
ties charging the accused man with forg
ing the name of Secretary Taft to two
checks calling for 500 and $3.50, re-
spectively, and drawn on the Riggs Ma
tional Bank. The warrant was served in
court, and Kugel will be arraigned on
the charge Monday.
Witnesses testified in the petit larceny
cases that Wednesday and Thurs
day, respectively, OF last week the pris-
oner entered house POI E street and took
a suit Of clothing belonging to Maurice
Palais and sold it to D street second
hand dealer for $6. The following day
Kugel went into the establishment of w.
c. Hood 1915 New York avenue, where
he picked up several pairs of automobile
goggles and tools, which he also sold.
The two thefts were reported to the
first precinct police station, and Detectives
Johnston and Owens were assigned to the
cases. They placed kugel in arrest. When
searched at the station house number of
partially filled out checks of a suspicious
character were found in possession of the
prisoner Several hours after the arrest
William w. Danenhower, proprietor of
the Fredonia Hotel. reported that a guest
of the establishment named kugel passed
on him worthless checks for $50 and 800.
to have been signed by William
H. Taft, a portion of which was to settle
three weeks bill at the hotel.
identified him as the man who rendered
him the checks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-11
Births Reported.

The following births were reported to
the health office during the past twenty
four hours:
Joseph F. and Bette NJ. Arth, March 5,
1908, male.
Giuseppe and Rosa J. Venziama March
4, 1908. female.
John c. And Mamie L. Marshall. March
), 1908. female.
Winfred s. and Sadie v. Maddox, March
9. $685. male.
Charles c. and Sophia B. Lewis, March
), 1908, male.
James B. and Edna A. Dulin, March Q,
1908. female.
Clyde J. and Nettie j. Nichols. March
;, 1908, male.
James H. and Helen Furey. March 6,
1908. female.
Robert F. c. and Ella r. Ross, March 2,
1908. male.
Claudius f. and Gertrude Mcleod,
March 8. 1903. female.
William c. and Mamie Wright. March
Z, 1908. female.
Nelson and Ada Brown, March 6, 1905
male.