davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-05-15

They Need variety.-It is mistake
to try to raise hogs on an exclusive
diet. You ask what kinds of feed can
be produced on your farm and in your
locality, then give them a variety of
it. These feeds should be given in
such relation to each other as to meet
the varied needs of the swine sys-
tenn.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-05-15
The Way Of II.

'Pa, tell me how you first met ma"
requested Gunson, Jr.
II didn't meet her, son." replied
Qunson, Sr. 'She overlook me-"
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-05-15

No man ever served life who was
afraid to die.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-05-15
A Scheme.

A Scheme.
II guess" said Mrs. subbubs, ''Ill
have to give big dinner"
What for?" asked her husband.
tits the only excuse can think Of
to borrow back those fine plates I
loaned to Mrs. Naybor."
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-05-15

How man with little sense longs
for more!
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-05-15

Make Harness cIoset.-A good har-
ness cupboard can be made cheaply,
and it will keep the harness neat and
free from dust.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-05-15

.. 8. DIP, WASH AND DIsINFECTANT
The Best and Cheapest,
GALLON MAKES 100 GALLONS.
pip. wash or spray, gal. 75c: gal. 1925;
J. gals. So. Write for 80 page booklet.
Dip us your Hides. Furs, Pelts, Wool etc.
u. w. Hide & Fur Co.. Minneapolis, MINI.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-05-15

Money makes the mare go, but it
doesn't always make her go under the
wire first.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-05-15

Pettit's Eye SaIve for Csc
relieves tired, overworked eyes, stops eye
aches, congested, intalned or sore eyes. All
druggists or Howard Bros, Buffalo, n. Y.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-05-15

Important to Mothers.
Examine carefully every bottle Of
CASTORIA a safe and sure remedy for
infants and children. and see that it
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-08-27
Government Ownership.

l am asked whether government
ownership of mines, railroads and so
forth would not render disputes he
tween operators and owners easier to
adjust.
l don't think so. think we would
have the same discussion, the same
political controversies. And if we had
government ownership Of railroads and
mines have you ever thought of the
tremendous power that you are putting
in the hands Of few men in Vast
ington? The Lord knows that the pow
ers are sufficiently concentrated there
uow-sO much, indeed, that it is hard
to get the business properly conducted,
And you put all the railroads and All
the mines under the direction of one
man in Washington or set of men.
and you create a power there that may
well make you tremble for the safety
Of the republic.-William H. Taft.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-08-27
The Birth of a Nation.

The great, powerful American peo-
pie, through the compelling agency of
Mr.. Taft, has paused ever so slightly
in its triumphant onward march to
stoOp down and lift up feeble, igno-
rant and helpless people and set it on
the broad highway to liberty Vaguely.
uncertainty, not comprehending clearly
Just what it was doing. not under
standing always fully either the object
or the means of accomplishment, but
its heart right ANA submitting conf
dently to the leadership of a man ia
whom it trusted implicitly. this natiCn
has assisted in new birth Of freedom
for Il lowly and oppressed people. To
William Howard Taft belongs the
lions share of the credit. Not often IS
it given to one man to do such work
for humanity. Seldom is such altruism
as his displayed. Many other honors
have come to him; many others will
yet come. Among them all none will
be of greater significance or Of more
lasting value than his work for the
FiliDinOS.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-08-27
city cooler where, no doubt, bugs
of great variety also stop.
DARKE COUNTY Boy.
A Grand Family Medicine.

1T gives me pleasure to speak
a good word for Electric Bitters, r"
writes Mr.. Frank Conlan of No.
436 Houston St., New York.
ITS a grand family medicine for
dyspepsia and liver complica-
tions; while for lame back and
weak kidneys it cannot be too
highly recommended" Electric
Bitters regulate the digestive
functions, purify the blood, and
impart renewed vigor and vitali-
ty to the weak and debilitated Of
both sexes. Sold under guaran-
tee at VIM. Kipp's Sons drug
store. SOC.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-08-27
JERSEY BULL OF DAIRY TYPE,

the stock produced will be of an in
| feriOr character. 1t is here that the
mistake becomes conspicuous. and it
is more noticeable later when the
progeny is marketed. Superior cows
are very desirable, but first class
bull is more so, and it ought to be the
ambition of all to own such not only
as credit to oneself, but as a money
maker.
a COW may be as good as is possible,
but use an inferior bull and her calf
will be moderate, to say the least. but
use Il substantial bull and ninety nine
chances to one the calf will be better
either than the sire or dam, writes w.
X. Gilbert in Field and Farm. At
tempts to breed from poor class of
cows with bull of Il similar character
only results in the production of a lot
of weeds, but if really good bull is
used for inferior cows the stock will
be improved perceptibly. both in ap-
pearance and value.
A pure bred bun of any kind is an
acceptable animal, but crossbred ones
are doubtful. That some are good,
admit, but the majority are rubbish.
1t does not matter what the object of
breeding be-milk production in the
extreme or beef with great develop
| ment on the most valued parts-a su-
| periOr bull will always make its mark
| and have big share in securing all
| that is required both for ornament and
utility.
There are two principal influences to
| account for the patronage given to in
| ferOr bulls. AS in so many cases,
money is at the bottom of one. Some
can buy a bull What a delusiOn to
compliment oneself on!
Now for the other influence. 1t is
Indifference. 1t is quite extraordinary
how keen, intelligent men who know
quite well the great advantage of en-
ploying a good bull will introduce and
retain wasters. They may say they
do not rear calves and it does not mat
| ter what these are like; the cows
milk as well from an inferior as a su-
perior bull, and so on. But is this
studying ones own interest to the ut
most? am sure it is not. Neither is
| it advancil superior stock breeding
which we profess to take an inter
| est in.
l am often interested in finding how
soon small farmers. who do not pro-
fess to know a great deal of how to
improve breeds, learn the advantage
of a good bull.
They rarely keep bull themselves,
| but send taeir cows to those of larger
| farmers in the district. They may
| hardly be able to tell from observation
which is the best, but once a calf or
two arrive, and they notice progress,
| the fine contour or the luSty quarters
they soon realize where the superior
bull resides, and they patronize him
time after time, irrespective of fee, If
| that is anything within reason.
| The cheapest way to secure su-
! perior bull is to buy it as calf and
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-08-27
VOL.77-Es Established 1882.

and safe statesman at home.
This man is remarkably well e.
uuipped for the office of presi-
dent of the republic, as is gener-
ally conceded. Ought we turn
this man down and choose for
the office a man of no experience
in governing? 1t is preposter-
Gus.
Bryan has nothing to say a.
gainst our candidate; his wrath
is poured upon the Republican
party. Well, now, compare the
two great parties; which has
done the best for the nation?
The two Democratic administra-
tions within nearly sixty years
were those of Cleveland, sturdy
and an honest man; was his ad-
ministration a success? By no
means. The country was brought
to the verge of bankruptcy by
it's tariff reform. They had to
borrow money to carry on the
government. No commentator
there, sure. If we go back to
the administration of Buchanan,
1861, we find nothing COM
mendable to Democratic genius
for ruling. At that time we had
a little trouble with the Mormons
of Utah. The Buchanan admin
istration had to borrow money to
send soldiers to quiet the country
and had to pay fifteen per cent
interest.
Is there any hope of bettering
things by putting the Democratic
party in power? We think not.
Buchanan and Cleveland were
honest men, so is Col. Bryan;
but what can Bryan do to better
the nation if elected this fall?
That is the question for voters.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-08-27
THE COLORED VOTER.
The Republican Party Is Party of
American Citizens.

no nepupIican Fdrty is FaFty OF
American Citizens.
The gentleman from Illinois Mr..
Rainey in his speech on Feb. 13 makes
the following statement, referring to
Senator Foraker:
"There Is only one man in the Re
publican party who is spoken of as a
candidate who really represents any
thing, and he represents money and
negroes"
Further along he says:
You must take care of the negro
vote, and you can't do it when you
turn down Foraker. If you turn him
down. if you do not nominate him
and he is the only man who is making
real fight for anything except the
nomination-it will be necessary for
you to buy every negro north of the
Mason and Dixon line in order to get
him to vote the Republican ticket"
And further:
'The Republican party making a
campaign without money and without
negroes would present a pitiable spec
tacle in this country"
Referring for moment to that por
ton of the speech of the gentleman
from Illinois Mr.. Raineyl in which he
not only casts reflections upon the
splendid character and purposes of the
senior senator from Ohio Mr. Fora
kerl, but in which he also character
ICES every negro north of the Mason
and Dixon line as being purchasabe
he belongs to the national Democratic
party because it is a white mans
party" and always will be, let me say
that ! am equally proud Of the fact
that the Republican party is not a
"white mans party" but is party
composed of American citizens regard
less of nationality or color. 1t is a
party that believes that the principles
of the constitution Of the United States
should be as potent south of the Mason
and Dixon line as north of that i'm.
| aginary line. 1t believes that every
section of the constitution should be
| inviolate ard In no sense ignored. 1t
stands for human rights and insists
that the guarantee of civil and politi-
cal rights given to every male citizen
Of this country twenty-one years of
age shall apply to negro as well as to
white man. 1t is the party of Abra-
ham Lincoln, of Grant, of Garfield and
Mckinley, end. just as they stood for
human rights and political liberty, so
will 1t continue to stand, and proph
.esy that at no far distant time those
states which deprive certain of thei:
citizens of those rights will be con-
PEELED to recognize the fundamental
and organic law of our land as it was
meant to be recognized by the patriots
who drafted it.--Congressman Taylor
| of Ohio.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-08-27

rear it. The character of the sire and
dam ought to be known, if possible,
or in any case it should be well set
up youngster If more matured bull
is wanted, he may be from year to
eighteen months old, for after fifteen
months he can be used freely. 1T is
always better to buy a smart fyoung
bull than a partially wornout or aged
one. 1t is a bad plan, too, to be al
ways chopping and changing bulls.
Get a good one to start with, take a
pride in him and stick to him as long
as he is fit.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-08-27

Every few days we hear of the bad
effects upon cows of the cold cement
floor, says Hoard's Dairyman. Some
of the wise ones cover over the cement
with boards, but many do not. The re-
suit is garget and loss of quarters in
the udder. No other portion of the
cows body takes as much blood as the
udder, except it be the heart and lungs.
The big veins, called milk veins. show
that lying on the cold cement floor
causes congestion in the udder and
garget ensues. Besides garget, rheu-
matlsm is frequently caused in this
way,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-08-27
OASToEIA.
n..,,+h. AThs Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature si &lzH2zzzs1
Franklin Township.


Quite a number of our Repub-
licans attended the county con-
vention last Saturday and helped
to nominate a ticket, which, if
elected, would do credit to the
county.
Perry Neff has returned from
a trip to Niagara Falls and Mich
igan.
Esom Shuff, one of our pioneer
residents, is seriously i'll.
Henry Minnich and family of
Montgomery county are visiting
relatives.
On account of an unavoidable
hindrance Rev. G. P. Macklin OF
Union City did not arrive to give
a county local option address at
the Painter Creek church on the
18th inst. He has promised to
give an address at the same
place on next Sunday, the 3Oth
inst, at 2 80, when it is hoped
the auto will behave more SEEM
ly.
Rev. L. E. Smith of Greenville
will give an address on county
local option in the Brethren
church at Red River on Tuesday
evening, September 1.
VIM. Michael and family and
Miss Mary Michael attended the
funeral of their cousin, Mrs.
Search, of Covington, last Mon
day.
Mrs. Frances Royer, who has
been slowly improving from the
effects of a surgical operation,
attended church services last
Sunday, the first in more than a
year.
Mrs. Perry Neff visited hel
sick father, ]. w. Penny, al
Laura Sunday.
Many of our citizens are plan.
ming to attend the fair this week
| Aug. "a. FRANK.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-08-27
SELECTING
THE BULL.

AS rule, less attention is given to
selecting bull than cow There IS
very general desire to possess su-
perior cows, but judging from the fear
some looking specimens one frequently
sees doing duty as bulls it is quite
evident that there are plenty who do
not care what breed. form, size or
other points they own so long as they
can do their work.
This is an extremely unfortunate at
titude, and when put in practice, as it
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-08-27

TUPENDoUS in its building equipment magnificent in
roundngs artistic its
~ Ohio State which held Columbus
things
Skill
national with Ohos
of
be provided entertain all visitors
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-08-27
In Complete Readiness.

All arrangements are now COM
plete for the fifty-eighth annual
Ohio State Fair and Industrial
Exposition, which opens in Co.
lumbus, August 31st next, to con-
tinue five full days. Entries in
all competitive departments have
now closed, with the largest en-
try recorded in it's history, while
at the present time hundreds of
exhibitors are busily engaged in
installing their exhibits and dis
plays, so that all will be complete
for public inspection the morning
of the opening date, as required
under the rules Of the State Board
of Agriculture.
Roy Knabenshue, who will
have direct charge of the man.
moth aerial carnival, has been in
Columbus for the past ten days
and during that time has made
several successful flights with his
marvellous passenger airship, and
he announces that flights will
positively occur each day of the
Exposition. More than two hun
dred persons have made applica-
ton to accompany the Captain on
his journeys through the seas of
air, and as many as possible will
be accommodated.
The engagement of this Won
derful aerial craft has aroused
great interest throughout the
state, and, as in addition to the
passenger airship flights Knab-
enshue will install a complete
balloon farm, consisting of rae
ing and captive balloons, visitors
to the Exposition will be treated
to an aerial exhibit unsurpassed
in extensiveness and variety OF
aerial contrivances. In this con-
nection we wish to strongly i'm
press our readers the dates of the
Ohio State Fair-August 81, Sep
tember l, 2, 8, 4-that they will
not confuse Knabenshue's carni,
val with any other balloon meet,
ings, as his only public appear
ance in Columbus will be on the
above mentioned dates.
In addition to the aerial carni.
val an unusually strong line Of
free amusement features has
been contracted, of such merit
as to please all visitors. Every
indication points to a record
breaking attendance, and the
citizens of Columbus are making
elaborate arrangements to accom-
modate the vast crowds expected
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-08-27
Cincinnati Northern Special Account GAR
Enrannment Al Toledo, 0. Aug. al-Selt s.

ENCdMp pNIENl u 1UlT0u u rug 01-0EPL u
The Cincinnati Northern r. r. will
run a special train Monday, Aug. 81, :,
leaving Greenville, o., at 6:43 am
arriving at Toledo 1858 am. Fare,
SALE round trip. j. A. Hildebrand,
Agent.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-08-27
LAST CHANCE FOR CHEAP TRIP
TO NORTH MICHIGAN RESORTS

September l over Pennsylvania
Lines. $11 round trip to Macki-
nae, or $40 to Petoskey, Traverse
City, Harbor Springs and all prin-
cipal Traverse Bay resorts. For
particulars consult WI. McCurdy
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-08-27
Cox Reunion.

The eighth annual reunion of
the Cox family will be held in the
VIM. Cox grove on Sunday, Sep
tember 6, 1908.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-08-27
Shall the People Rule?
BY LEO.

presidency affirms, IS the para
mount issue at the present time
but candidate Taft demurs to the
statement, saying, THE people
do rule" And, of course, If they
do, it can not be an issue at all.
Here is a clash. Who is right?
They are probably both right,
each from his viewpoint. When
Taft asserts that the people do
rule his obvious meaning is that
the majority of voters as shown
in general elections control in ma
tional affairs. AS an instance,
he gives the elections of 1896,
when a large majority of the peo-
pie commissioned VIM. Mckinley
to carry on the government,
which majority continued to ex-
press itself in 1900 and 1904.
Col. Bryan can not deny this,
probably has no wish to deny it;
FOR the facts prove it too plainly.
And yet, his paramount issue
would seem to imply that ne
thinks that the people do not
rule. What is his notion? Pro-
bably enough he means by "peo-
pie" the Democratic folk favor
ing his consuming ambition to
become the chief magistrate OF
the nation. Is that it? Well,
then, the people of that sort do
not rule, have not ruled at any
time, and, as things now appear,
there is no prospect of them rul-
ing at any time in the future.
Col. Bryan made a strenuous
effort to reach the White House
in 1896, and subsequently in 1900,
and each time the majority of the
nation said emphatically, I'VE
will not have this man to rule ov-
er u.s." Again he seeks the pre-
sidency, seeks it frantically, and
awaits the answer of the people.
What shall the answer be? Pro-
bably the same as before.
If the Democratic candidate
had been pleased to put his ques-
ton more fully, it would be some
thing like this: "Shall the Dem
ocratic people favoring my prln-
ciples and policies rule?' That
to him is the paramount issue in
this campaign. And to the peo-
nile at large it is a matter of
much concern.
Shall the Democratic party,
with Col. Bryan at it's head, be
commissioned to carry on the
general government? That is
the real issue. No doubt many
good people, Bryan himself in
cluded, think it time to end the
Republican rule. He tells us
plainly that the Republican par
ty should be turned out to the
wilderness to fast.
1t seems to us the time for that
is not here as yet. When we
change agents to administer the
government we want to change
for the better. Would the DEM
ocratic party under the leader
ship of Col. Bryan be an I'M
provement? We think not. Judg'
ing from his expressed notions
about matters of government,
and from his lack of experience
in things of that sort, his cleo
ton to the chief magistracy at
this time would be detrimental to
the best interests of the country.
What has he done to justify his
ambition? Nothing at all, moth
ing but talk, and his talk does
not commend him.
His competitor has done some
thing to commend him. He is a
great jurist, was a federal judge
o.,.oo+ orovornOT
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-08-27

Our HOOSier Budget.
Portland, Ind, Aug. "a, 1908.

Dry and very dusty here. Or
one of our unpaved streets crude
oil was sprinkled profusely anC
it lays the dust all right, but, {
dear, the smell is thick enough
to cut its way to the center o1
imagination. If no rain comes
soon the turnip crop will be short
in Jay county. Corn does moi
look very favorable with us, anC
it is now one cent a pound on the
| cob, and don't care if a bushel Of
corn is worth a free silver dollar,
The hot breath of Bryan may
have had some effect on us last
week.
was in hopes of visiting youl
county fair this week, but cir.
cumstances prevent. The can
didates failed to come to my aid
financially. Now will stay al
home and prepare for next weeks
entertainment on the Portland
fair ground. There we will meet
our cousins, eat our dinners un-
der the pure food laws of India,
ma, and the law will be enforced
to the letter. All pies, cakes,
and such like eatables, must be
stored under glass covers until
ordered and handed to the con-
sumer. Then there is to be nc
betting on the races. | have not
read over the attractions, but
think there will be a plenty do
ing.
Circuit court will convene next
week, with a few divorce cases
and no criminal cases of any i'm
portance. There is not a prison
er in our county Jail at this time,
but how many that ought to be
there we can't even guess.
Our merchants from the gen.
eral stores are in the east buy
ing goods for the fall and winter
trade.
Miss Mollie G. English, an ex-
pert on job printing, is on a va
cation of four weeks and she will
spend a part of the time in North
Dakota. She writes back that
she nearly froze in a six mile
drive # was so awful cold.
The Portland Natural Gas and
Oil Company has sold it's holdings
here to the Murdock Gas and Oil
Syndicate. We will soon expect
artificial gas and when that comes
count US out, as electricity will
be cheaper. Natural gas is about
played out here and this winter
will probably show quite a short
age in the supply.
No weddings OF importance
here lately. 1t seems that the
girls do not take seriously tC
making leap year proposals. Yet
we know several who, no doubt,
often repeat the old lines, Only
Waiting" drifting, floating tt
the shore of connubial affinity, il
they have their desire.
On Saturday next our county
convention will convene to,selec1
candidates for county offices
The Bryanites held theirs las'
week. How some still shout fol
that braying, assanine back num-
ber-free silver, 16 to 1, govern
ment ownership of railroads, &c
Our county now has some very
fast horses, as we'll as fast men
Come over and see the horses g
and look over the merry widow
hats in the grandstand. Conn
and see our fine cattle, swine ant
sheep, and look over our beauti
full city. Look over the business
transactions going on here, SCI
o,,, shops, ask the merchants a
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-08-27
Wholly Acceptable.

Revision having been determined
upon, it is the part of wisdom to voice
the party's purpose in unmistakable
language. This is done in the first par.
agraph. The second paragraph at
tempts to utline the party's position
upon the question Of protection. There
is no radical departure from the an
cient standards in this declaration
The last paragraph is more in line WITH.
the policy which congress has pursued
than could have been expected almnsts
for the reason that Secretary Taft has
favored practical free trade with the
Philippines. The tariff document will
be wholly acceptable to Republicans ev-.
srywhere Rapids RepubRfeah,+I