davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-08-20
0ASTo7IA.
B.a-, th. >sTh0 KIRG You Have Always Bought
"'';'''' Z &rMAzZM

Come and see Darke County's
productions at the Darke County
Fair. More stable room than ev-
er before for the live stock ex-
hibit. All the stalls will be oc-
cupied with the best bred live
stock. The new cattle barn in
the new addition will make an
ideal place for their stabling and
showing.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-08-20
GOV. HARRIS AND TEMPERANCE

There Is some disposition on the
part of certain ultra-moral Democrats
to criticize Governor Harris because
he could not be in Columbus to de-
liver an address of welcome to the ma
tional Prohibition convention. This
higher criticism" is amusing, when
it is recalled that the Democratic
platform is utterly silent on the ques-
tion of temperance legislation and
that the party as whole has formed
an alliance with the liquor interests,
thinly disguised as a Liberal Lea
gue,"
While he is not a political Prohi-
bitionist, Governor Harris has always
favored reasonable and fair temper.
ance legislation, and his influence,
when president of the state senate,
was always on the side of such laws.
re has repeatedly shown his faith liz
,Ie ability of the people to pass upon
the liquor question in their several 10.
calities, and he stands upon a plat
form which declares uneQuivocally for
such legislation as may be needed to
regulate the liquor business.
The fact that, owing to previous
engagement, he was unable to address
the Prohibitionists Is feeble argu'
ment at best, and futile one when
the attitude of the Democratic party
toward temperance legislation is coy
Sidcred.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-08-20
REPUBLICAN OPENING.

On Saturday, Sept. 5, at Youngs-
town, the Republican campaign will
be opened There will be an unusu-
ally fine program. Governor Harris,
Governor Hughes of New York and
Senator Beveridge of Indiana will be
the principal speakers. Arthur |.
Vorys will be chairman of the meet
ing and Congressman James Kennedy
will open the proceedings. Invita-
tions have been sent to all Ohio Re-
publican leaders and to notables all
over the country
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-08-20
BuckIen's ArniCa SaIVe Wins.

BuCkIen's ArniCa SalVe Wins.
Tom Moore, of Rural Route l.,
Cochran, Ca, writes: Il had a
bad sore come on the instep OF
my foot and could find nothing
that would heal it until applied
Bucklen's Arnica Salve. Less
than half of a 25 cent box won
the day for me by effecting a
perfect cure" Sold under guar
antee at VIM. Kipp's Sons drug
store.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-08-20
Gettysburg.

We are all about ready to take
in the Great Darke County Fair
when the time for its enjoyment
comes, and, without doubt, all
will be repaid for the trouble and
expense attending itin the sights
and wonders to be seen. Let ev-
erybody be there and lend a hand
in making it worthy of patron
age.
On last night our people were
we'll entertained with a lecture
by Rev. C. D. Rowley, a high
way and byway preacher, in our
Presbyterian church, on the sub
ject of Fishing"
Rev. C. Fulkerson and three
of his children returned from
their visit to Muskingum county
last Friday evening. He gave
us a very excellent sermon yes
terday morning in our M. E.
church.
Rev. M. May is spending a
short vacation at Winona Lake,
Ind.
E. L. Bigler and wife are here
spending a short furlough with
relatives and friends.
DR.. L. Bigler left here last
Friday evening for Springdale,
Ark, to visit his uncle, Levi
Hershey, and family, residing at
that place, and who was reported
as seriously sick.
Bert Myers has the foundation
under his dwelling finished. The
changed appearance greatly i'm
proves the dwelling and adds a
good deal to the convenience, as
we'll as the value of the proper
ty.
]. w. Clark, administrator of
Eliza M. Clark, sold the home
and lot left by Mrs. Clark to
Fannie Finnell last week.
Another one of those occur
rences was enacted here yester-
day which happen every once in
while as a result of allowing
children free access to the match
box. The little son of a Mr..
Burns set the stable of their
premises on fire and burned it
down. 1t was with some diff
Guilty that adjacent property was
saved. Of course, this is one OF
the things that can not be help
ed. Children can not be con-
trolled in the use of improper
things. I can not understand
why children are not given the
free use of the hammer and mir
ror, and ornamented with loaded
pistols and sharpened dirks. 1t
would indeed be appropriate to
see the children so ornamented
Just to see what they would 90.
Aug. II. AOb
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-08-20
AN OUTCRY THAT is HUSHED.

Just after the Republican state con-
vention was held, in March. the Dem
ocratic press of the state made
great Outcry against c. c. Green, the
nominee for state treasurer; E. NJ.
Fullington, who was named for state
auditor, and L. G. Denman. who fairly
won the nomination for attorney gen.
eral The Howe investigation had not
been concluded then. Do you hear
any of that Clam"r from the Demo
cratic press now? Certainly not
Why? Green and FullingtOn were
proved by the Howe committee to
have been honest and efficient chief
deputies to State Treasurer McKinnon
and Auditor Guilbert, respectively,
and the worst thing that has been
discovered about Denman is that he is
a good lawyer who is honest.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-08-20
VARDAMAN ON NEGROES.

; Governor James K. Vardaman
of Mississippi gives this invita-
! tion to negroes who would join
the Democratic party:
Il would rather the Demo-
cratic party went down forever
and be remembered only for its
great work in the past than that
I there should be inserted into the
. Denver platform one word to
catch a negro vote or that Bryan
! should be elected by the votes Of
Veneered savages."
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-08-20
Yes, 1t is True.

DR.. Kutchin cures weak men.
No false promises.
No tedious treatment.
No quack methods.
No trouble to convince you.
No temporary relief.
No fear of complications.
Quick relief, rapid recovery.
Permanent cure.
The latest and best treatment.
The same as you would get in Paris
France, or London, England.
Consultation, examination and ad-
vice free. DIR. Kutchin's next visitto
Greenville, O., will be on Thursday,
August 81, at the Turpen House.
The Journal and Cincinnatl Fos'
both year for 50 30.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-08-20
cREENvILLE, OHIO, THURSDAY AUGUST 20, 1908


When the committee began its work
In the treasurer's office, a complete
set of books for the proper record of
these deposits had already been or
dered and were presently opened ami
in daily use.
The experts made some criticism of
the large daily balance of currency
carried by the treasurer in the Office.
By an investigation of the books Of
the auditor and treasurer it was shown
that the average amount Of currency
carried at the time Of the spring
quarterly examination was about
$34S,000. In his report, Senator Pat
terson says: 81 have no opinion upon
the question of how much currency
should be kept in the treasury-and
the depository law is silent on the
subJect-but the average monthly
payments by the state treasurer ex-
ceed $500,0O0, so that the above
amount would not seem TO me to be
excessive or an abuse Of discretion on
the part of the state treasurer"
Early in March, by senate resolu-
tion, the investigation was extended
to the Office of the state auditor and
a Mr.. Tanner. connected with the
Cleveland city waterwOrks depart
ment. was brought to Columbus with
several assistants to go through the
auditors books. Later in the month,
a third resolution by the senate ex-
tended the inquiry to all of the execu-
tive and administrative offices of the
state and authorized the employment
Of an attorney by the committee.
The Democratic members thereupOn
selected Attorney w. H. Boyd of
Cleveland. one of Mayor JOhnson's
legal advisers. as their guide and
counsel at a salary of $40 per day and
expenses. Under that resolution and
with the assistance of Mr.. Boyd the
offices of treasurer, auditor, secretary
of state, fire marshal, superintendent
of insurance and state printer were
examined
Gives Clean Bill.
The secretary of states office was
given a clean bill. In the offices of
the auditor and treasurer no short
ages of any kind were found and the
only criticism made by Mayor John
sons accountants was based on diff
ferences of opinion over theories of
bookkeeping. The report Of the ma,
jority of the committee, signed by
Senators Howe and Drake. is a re-
lucta:t admission of the ability Of the
heads of the two most interested de-
partments, the auditors and treas
urers offices. to handle the big busi-
ness of the state. Fault is found at
times with business judgement, but this
has been made by the examiner, &C
| cOuntant or expert, that the money
| is not all there and properly account
amounts only to natural differences OF
opinion inevitable between men, No
indictment could be presented on the
honesty and integrity of the men in
charge Of the state funds.
In concluding his minority report,
Senator Patterson says: mo claim
ed for and that the cash in the treas
| ury and the accounts with the active
| and inactive repositories correspond
exactly with the amount charged upon
the auditors books, and that the audi,
| tors books are absolutely correct; and
there is not a particle of evidence nor
even an intimation tending to show
| any fraud, dishonesty or graft on the
part of either the auditor or treas
urer."
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-08-20

Is anyone surprised that Ohio Dem
ocrats repudiated Tom L. Johnson,
when they got together at Denver?
After the exposures" of Republican
"rottenness" he promised when the
Howe probing committee was ap-
pointed by the senate and the failure
Of the biased and unfair committee to
find anything wrong in the conduct of
state Offices, the only thing the Dem
ocrats could do was to get out from
under as gracefully as possible.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-08-20
= = = + = = + = = + = I
POLITICAL POINTS

The Howe probing committee dis
covered that the highest point of eff,
ficiency and economy in the history
Of the state fire marshal's department
had been reached during the admins
tration of Hy D. Davis. And the COM
mittee was looking, at that, for some
thing that would make political cap
ital for D. S. Creamer, Davis sue,
cessor, who is now the Democratic
candidate for state treasurer.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-08-20

~ HOS fftyeghh
4 held Columbus, T.
" form conception the the
above reproduce Photographic the leading live
stock structures The buildings exhibits
number similar
the grounds They artistic
abng visitors
during the
While the greatest interest annually displays
Stock equally
distinct
displays of labor saving
ht of road and treng machines Three with combined
floor of hundred and
to the first exhibits
in actual operation
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-08-20
CA5TozTA.
Bear. tn. HM' Kind You Have Al.aE Bought
Signature s I4HAzzZs

The Ohio Agricultural Expert
ment Station will be at the Darke
County Fair with fine free ex-
hibit, giving the best points in
scientific farming and showing
their products.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-08-20

When a bitter and prejudiced
enemy forces himself into your place
of business, investigates you in his
own biased way, and is forced to re-
port that you have done nothing
wrong, it's pretty good certificate Of
character, isn't it? That is what oc-
Cured when the Howe senate com
mittee completed the probe of the Of
fee of the state treasurer, state
auditor, secretary of state, and fire
marshal, and that report is about the
best argument that can be advanced
for keeping the Republican party in
power in this state.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-08-20

Mr.. Bryan asks his fellowfarmers
to chip in" 500 apiece to help elect
him, and promises that If they do, he
will not give them away. Can any
farmer, except Mr.. Bryan, see where
it is worth 500 to him to have Mr.
Bryan elected?
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-08-20

Judge Tafts announcement that no
campaign contributions will be ac,
cepted from corporations, robs the
Democracy of another bit Of campaign
thunder The vested interest bogie
man will have to be put back in the
closet.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-08-20
Bryan's Acceptance
Speech.
BY LEO.

~ AA~'
Did you read Bryan's accept
ance speech? We did, twice.
What think you of it? 1t is just
what was expected of him. 1t
bears down hard on the Republi-
can party; but nothing strange
in that. Col. Bryan seems de-
termined, aye desperate, almost
frantic, to get into the White
House, and for that very reason
will not be likely to get there.
Seek, and we shall find" always
proves true in the matter of per-
sonal salvation, but the man who
seeks the presidency too eagerly
seldom finds it. Think Of Web
ster, Clay, and Blaine. To get
in Bryan must defeat the Repub-
lican party. There is no other
way. Hence he pounds at it
with vim, but the Republican
party, like Wellington's army at
Waterloo, can stand a deal of
pounding, and then come out vic
torious.
Col. Bryan thinks that at this
time the Republican party should
be turned out to "fast in the will
derness. That would insure
the Democratic candidate a sure
entrance into the promised land
flowing with milk and honey"
Well, now, that might do in a
certain emergency, but just now
the psychical moment is not here.
And even if the Republican par
ty could be turned out into the
wilderness this fall the country
would soon cIamor for it's return.
Remember how it was when in
1892 the Democrats came into
power, and entered upon their
favorite pastime of tinkering
with the tariff. How sick the
country became, how business
was paralyzed, and how Cleve-
land had to borrow money to run
the government. The country
soon repented of turning the Re-
publican party into the wilder
ness to fast, and in 1896 called
the party back to save the ma
ton. What is the use of trying
it over again?
Moreover, fasting in the will
derness is not a sure cure for po-
litical maladies. In 1861 the
Democratic party was turned out
to fast in the wilderness, and
was kept there for thirty long
years; but when it came back
with Cleveland in 1892 fasting
had done no cure on the party.
1t had to be turned out again
and there it remains fasting in
the wilderness, and saying, thro'
Bryan, give us another chance.
Better let them stay where they
are little longer.
What is Bryan's charge against
the Republican party? It has
failed to down the predatory"
fellows. Some thieves are still
living and fiourishing in spite of
Roosevelt's frantic efforts. There
is some truth in all this. The
Republican party has not been
able to eradicate all evil from the
land, giving us a political millen-
ium. And yet Roosevelt has ac-
complished much, and Judge Taft
promises, if he be elected, to con-
tinue the good work. This sort
of thing must be done through
courts, and courts move slowly.
Could Col. Bryan do it in some
other way? If he was chief
magistrate would he, in virtue OF
his Office, issue a general order tc
stop thieving? If he did would
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-08-20

Mr.. Bryan has not only steadfastly
refrained, but positively refused to
say whether he will give the colored
man recognition, if elected. This Is
the first time in his career that MI
Bryan has declined to talk on any sub
ject.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-08-20
TAE-'S SPEECH,

In all respects the message will he
regarded as one of the ablest papers
of its kind that has ever been pre-
pared.-Baltimor American.
1t is a speech which will greatly In
crease Mr.. Tafts reputation and will
put life and enthusiasm into the Re.
publican campaign-Buffalo Express.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-08-20

GA - RIA.
B.a,. n. The Kind You Have Always Bought
''''1'''' = IrHMzZst
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-08-20

Vhe Journal and Cincinnati Post
both year for 81 0O.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-12
THE TEST OF TIME
A Bit Of History-showins How
Honest Goods and Honest e.
forts Have Succeeded.


For more than thirty years Cham
berlains Cough Remedy has con
stantly gained in favor and popular
tty until it Is now one Of the most
staple medicines in me, and has an
enormous sale Every industry has
its pioneer days. and it is during
these struggling times that It's worth
and merits are tested. The early his.
tory Of Chamberlains Cough Remedy
shows that except in point Of merit,
Il had no more hope Of success than
other similar preparations, which
were put on the market at The same
s.aae, but were never known outside
% their own locality. and have long
since ceased to be manufactured. Step
BY step, each successive year, as its
sepemor excellence becomes more
widely known, It has been gradually
gaining in favor Taken first, per
haps, on trial by some family, who
found It good. it was recommended by
them to neighbor; they in tern
passed It on to other friends. and for
over thirty years It's reputation has
in this manner been spreading until
Il has reached the utmost corner Of
the earth. Science and advanced med
ical authorities during all OF this time
have failed to produce better rem
edy for coughs. colds and Group, and
today Chamberlain Cough Remedy
Is enjoying the largest sale OF any
similar preparation on the market
This success can be attributed to no
other cause than its sterling worth.
No matter how much prominence an
article may receive through the me
dium of advertising, il must be trust
worthy to hold the confidence OF the
public. In thousands of homes this
nmedy is the main reliance Of par.
ents In attacks OF Group Not only
does It give prompt relief, but it is
Sc pleasant to take that children like
i;, and it contains nothing that is in
any way injurious.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-12
ABOUT COUGHS
a Cough Is Not q Disease, But a
Symptom.

BY the character of the cough we
ere greatly aided in determining the
rature Of the disease that causes t.
A dry hacking cough is usually
caused by an irritation OF the mucous
membrane lining OF the air passages Of
the throat and bronchial tubes. Cham.
berlain's Cough Remedy will allay this
irritation. The cause being removed
there will be no more coughing.
When the cough is dry, loud and So
norous It indicates that you have TAX
en- cold Take double dose Of Cham
terlain's Cough Remedy, bathe the
feet in hot water, take a cathartic and
&C to bed and you can cure a cold I'm
one night.
When the cough is spasmodlc and
long continued It indicates whoopng
cough. and the peculiar whoop viii
IDENTITY the disease. This is a dan
gerous disease unless properly treat
Ell. More deaths result from It than
from scarlet fever. Keep the cough
loose and expeetoration easy by Civ
ing Chamberlains Cough Remedy az
required and all danger may be avoid.
ed.
A persistent cough often follows an
attack Of influenza or grip. which is
usually due to a roughness aud irrita-
ton of the mucous membrane lining
The air passage of the throat. Cham
terlains Cough Remedy has proven
very successful in allaying this lrri-
tatien and checking the cough.
When a childs cough has a peculiar
ringing metauis sound. accompanied
by hoarseness, it Indicates an ap-
proachin attack OF Group. The at
tack may be warded off by giving
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy freely
as directed with each bottle as soon
ass the cough appears.
For persistent cough accompanied
! by a graduated loss Of flesh. a tired
feeling and night sweats, consult a
physician at once and have your lungs
examined. These are the first symp-
toms Of consumption, and IL a cure Is
hoped for no time should be lost.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-12
HEART TO HEART TALK
Win = Yonnn Mnther


Good morning, I'm so glad to see
you. How are the children? What's
the trouble now? Seems like they
have been sick all winter. Isrst scar
let fever, then diptheria and now It
Is whooping cough Well, you have
had your hands full to be sure, but do
you know believe you could have
warded off some OF those diseases.
Oh no. I'm not accusing you OF neg
lecting your children; you're too good
a mother to do that / know your new
neighbors brought scarlet fever, but
don't you remember the hard colds
your children had just when they
came? Now listen a moment; that
has had more to do win it than you
think. Your children were then par
ticularly susceptible to disease germs
on account of their lowered vitality.
Eminent physicians now agree that
children would not be nearly so likely
to take scarlet fever, diptheria, whoop-
ing cough or any OF the catching dis.
eases II every cold were doctored
when it first makes its appearance.
You have noticed that when two chill
dren are exposed to some contagious
disease at the same time often one of
them will take 1t aud the other will
not. Well, that l. just the reason,
one child had a cold and the other did
not. ! never ALLOW cold to run
twenty.four hours without attention.
You say you don't have any conf
denoe in cough medicines? You have
not used the right one yet. Just try
Ckamberlain's Cough Remedy and
yOuil change your mind OF course
you have heard of it, 1t has been on
the market for thirtyfive years. No,
indeed, it won't hurt the children.
There is nothing In it. that will injure
your little baby Get a bottle OF it
while YOU are up town and you will
find that your children will not catch
everything that comes along.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-12
A Maine Merchant Tells Why He
Recommends chamberlain's
Cough Remedy.

Il nave sold Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy for a number of years says
AlonzO Purinton, of West Bowdcin,
Maine Il do not use any other kind
myself or in my family. | viii give
you bit of experience had with
thts remedy myself had a cough
calsed by catarrh, so the doctors told
me. | kept a continual hacking and
when / got a cold it was much worse.
The doctor could not relieve me and |
Used several cough cures all to no
purpose. eMeept to get my stomach out
of order. had grown worse for two
or three years, and it became very an.
noying. After ! took the agency for
Chamberlain's Medicines ! tried
ChamberIain's Cough Remedy. ! used
half a dozen bottles OF the 25-cent
size and three bottles of the 50-cent
size and was Thoroughly cured.
have not had cough since, now
going on two years. except when l gel
d cold, then / take this remedy and Il
soon fixes me all right. know that
my catarrh has not bothered me neal
so mu.h as before. so of course ! al
ways recommend Chamberlain wher
/ am asked for the best cough rem
edy. / would have willingly given
$50 90 to any one who would have
cured my cough as chamberlain
Cough Remedy did