davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-07-23
Granue Not Political,

1t seems to be a difficult matter for
some members of the grange to keep
the organization separate and distinct
from matters with which 1t should
have no connection, says the Pennsyls
vania Grange News. 1t is true that
politicians are always ON the alert to
get Endorsement for their different
parties and their party candidates. In
carrying out their purposes they will
pull the wool over the eyes Of unsus-
pecting subordinate or Pomona oranges.
They get resolutions introduced that
on their face look to be harmless, but
are designed to boost one candidate
or party at the expense of another.
Grange members everywhere should
persistently and consistently refuse to
allow themselves to be used as cats
paws to pull chestnuts from the fire
for some unworthy object. The men,
berShip in our Order carries but little
Significance if the oath and obligation
of fidelity to one another are to be
thoughtIessly broken. Subordinate and
Pomona masters should not allow this
breach of trust to be committed and
should nip in the bud at once any at
tempts to use their oranges for parti-
san political purposes.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-07-23

The great business Of the growing
calf Is to make muscle. This muscle Is
what gives plumpness to thrifty
calf.
For this purpose a food Is needed
which is especially rich In muscle
forming material. Grass IL not. For
this nothing can be found that is bet,
ter than oats. Not only are they rich
in the material desired. but that rich
ness Is not SO concentrated US to make
them dangerous food. They are
neither heating nor fattening in their
nature. but tend instead to build up
muscle and give the animal strength
and vigor.
In the spring. before the pastures are
ready to turn on to, is the tias that the
calves will need this addition to their
feed. If at any time they are allowed
TO grow thin In flesh it will take long
time of good feeding and careful atten-
ton to bring them again into a thrifty
condition.-Gilbert Allen.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-07-23
SUMMER FEED FOR HOGS.
Rapid Gains at Low Cost From Beth
Forage and Grain.

Rapid Gains at Low Cost From Beth
Forage and Grain.
When hogs are kept 1t is good plan
to produce as much Of the feed for
them right there on the farm as po9si-
BILE. All want to make pork az cheap
ly as they can, and the feed raised on
the farm is, as a rule, cheaper than
commercial feeds. But there are ex-
ceptions to the rule, and the man who
holds himself to a rule regardless OF
conditions should change his methods.
Experiments have, proved, what we
have found by experience to be true.
that the table waste and skimmilk and
cOrnmeal constitute a feed for hogs
running to pasture that make the most
rapid gains for the cost Of feed of any
thing yet found, writes N. A. Clapp in
Orange Judd Farmer. 1t Is not neces-
sary to stop to theorize in regard to
the matter. 1t is sufficient to know
that such things are fact.
But the question comes up as to the
kind of pasture that furnishes the best
feed. 1t has been proved again and
again that alfalfa makes the best feed,
with June clover a close second. In
the absence Of clover. blue grass is
the next best pasture. When none Of
the clovers or grasses are available it
is far better to SOW rape than to com
pei pigs to go without any green for
age.
The man who gets lopsided and keeps
his hogs either on green forage alone
or on grain alone makes q mistake.
Experience has shown US that hogs
can live on forage and make some gain,
but do not make the gains rapid enough
to show the venture satisfactory one.
Hogs may make rapid gains on grain
diet alone, but 1t is too expensive. The
man who uses both forage and grain
makes u rapid gain at low cost, pro
vided the feeds are we'll balanced.
Hogs fed ON both forage and grain
show a better quality Of meat than If
eithe is fed alone. The forage helps
to make bone and muscle, and the grain
helps to add the fat. The skimmlik,
buttermilk, dishwater and whey pro-
mote growth, and all help to produce
cheap pork If fed In connection with
the other feeds. They also help to I'm
prove the quality Of meat.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-07-23
OUR CLUBBING LIST.

The following special offers are
made to both old and new subscribers
to this paper who desire to subscribe
sIso for one of the following publlca
tIons for 1902.
We cannot mail sample copies OF
any paper except this paper. Re
quests tor samples OF others must be
sent direct 10 the office Of the paper
wanted, If we can not supply them IL
you 10 person al this office,
The hgures IN The first column ShU"
the reguIaI price OF LhIs paper and lht
puDncauon named.
Figures ia Tue second column shO"
Lhe price at when the puDlIculIOL
uamed aud this paper viii DOLL Ut
seuL tor one year.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-07-23
THE GRANGE
condOeted by
w. DARROW. Chatham. n. r..
Press Correspondent Nsi1 York State
Grunge
THE WORK IN MICHIGAN.

The Proper Supervision Of Subordinate
Oranges a Prominent Feature.
Michigan state grange stands we'll In
the front in the matter OF careful.
painstaking work to build uP the Or
der and to make the grange Influential.
A plan that is awakening Il new inter
est in the work of the Pomona grange
has been evolved by State Master HOr-
ton and his colaborers. In circular
letter which he has issued to Pomona
oranges Mr.. Horton advances certain
general lines of thought that should
characterize the Pomona grange pro-
gramme, which are rs follows:
First.-To inculcate an understanding of
the absolute necessity of organization
among farmers the same as among those
engaged in other professions and bust
ness pursuits.
Second.-In explanation OF the chief cs-
sentials in an OrganiZat tiOn to most fully
meet the current requirements OF farm
ers from that source.
Third.-To forcibly present the grange
as ideal in kind. organic formation, OBJ
jects and plan of execution.
Fourth.-To present the proof by record
made work in hand and future possibil-
tiles and this may include all Of the va
riOuS features and parts of education, so
Cial improvement, financial welfare, farm
ing homemaking, citizen duties and pub
lie welfare, all as promoted by the prac-
tical and sure processes Of the grange.
These we consider as the foundation
upon which may rest and from which
may be drawn the vast array of subtopics
IN ba aH a Panama meet
ings through the lecturers programme.
This plan has awakened new inter-
est in many Of the Pomona oranges,
and three or four have issued year
books in which the Pomona programme
for the year is given. Mr. Horton has
also developed a plan of grange super
vision, and the matter before referred
to may be taken as a part Of that work.
Concerning the securing Of new men,
bers Mr.. Horton recommends two or
three important. plans. application
night" may be announced two weeks
ahead with a view to have each mem
Der secure as many applications as pos
sible and present them on that night.
Another plan is known as the district
plan, where the territory is divided in
to districts and each district vies with
the others for the most applications.
A strong list Of speakers is provided
both for the subordinate and Pomona
oranges. Indeed, this speakers bureau
is becoming an essential feature in the
work in Michigan. The general theme
of their addresses is 1.-THE Necessity of
Organization and the Ideal Plan and
Form of the Grange" Mr.. Horton re-
quests his county deputies to report
carefully on all the work, ip their re-
Spective districts. in which, manner hN
keeps in touch with the needs of near
ly every grange in the state.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-07-23
Cows That Paw,

Professor Spillman of the Washing
ton experimental station writes: I'm
the first place. the paying dairy con.
sists of cows that eat heartily and do
not make meat. but do make milk of
their food. This means that they must
be dairy and not beef cows. A gO0d
dairy COW, though she be killed apd
buried when she gets too old to give
milk, will give profit that will buy
three good beef cows"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-07-23
Valued Same as Gold.

B. G. Stewart, a merchant Of
Cedar View, Miss, says: II tell
my customers when they buy "a
box of DIR. Kings New Life Pills
they get the worth, of that much
gold in weight, if afflicted with
constipation, malaria or bilious
ness. Sold under guarantee 1t
VIM. Kipp's Sons drug. store.
Die
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-07-23
New York City.

Public education in New York costs
annually $5.4O for each inhabitant of
the city.
New York city is liberal with its pub.
lie charities, for it spends $11, 400 a
day on them.
Records show that New York city
has been more free from disastrous
loss of property by fire during the last
fifteen years, In proportion to its num-
Der Of inhabitants and buildings, than
any other city In the world. New York
Herald.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-07-23
Notice to Teachers.

THE regular meetings for tho eYamina.
i ton of applicants for teachers certlti-
Ing III Greenville, Ohio, on the first Saturday
of each month.
The Patterson examinations will be h eld
on the third Saturday of April, and on the
second Saturday Of May.
J.ALVERTON CROWELL, Pres,
q. GARRISON, Vice Pres.
]. H. BROWDER, Clerk.
Board OF Examiners.
Sant I 1 qO7-lyr
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-07-23

Masters of oranges should not allow
slipshod methods in any department Of
grange work. whether in the transac-
tion of business or in degree work.
Even in the matter of moving a resolu-
tion or an appropriation there is a
right way to do it, and only one. Lit
tie things count.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-07-23

Is there a tendency to take into the
grange those who are not worthy
With its growing popularity, the
grange attracts many who are not
lawfully entitled to become members,
but who are seeking admission either
for self ACKNOWLEDGMENT or for the
social features merely. Any tendency
to lower the standards set by the fa-
theirs should be checked, and that
nromDtlV
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-07-23
The work in Nhio

State Lecturer Taber informs us that
the grange is ON the up grade in Ohio.
He considers the lecturers hour the
backbone of the Order. He anticipates
large results from the August field
meetings and believes that they will
surpass in numbers and in interest
those of previous years.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-07-23
The President Says

Organization has become necessary
in the business world. 1t IS no less
necessary for farmers. Such move
meat us the grange movement is good
in itself and is capable OF, well nigh In
finite further extension for good
President Roosevelt.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-07-23
Necessary.

The Old Lady-Little boy, aren't you
ashamed to smoke those awful ciga-
rettes?
The Mick-Sure! But me moneys
tied up In de banks an I've had to cut
out me Havanas.-CO-nell Widow.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-07-23
Iha ENcantion.

II think" said the merchant. T'll
have to fire your friend Polk. | never
saw any one quite so lazy"
''Slow in everything, is hep
'No; not everything. He gets tired
quick enough. Houston Post
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-07-23
Formal, Indeed.

"Was 1t a formal dinnerY
II should say SO. There were SO
many knives, forks and spoons that ev-
erybOdy had his eyes glued on the
hostess to see which to pick up next
Washington Star
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-07-23
Sizinu Him un.

Does your husband play poker?"
Il don't think So" answered young
Mrs. TOrkins, but some Of the men he
meets at the card tables dO."-Wash-
ington Star.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-07-23

A grange lecturer says that the use
Of printed programmes has not only
Increased interest in the work, but has
actually doubled the attendance.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-07-23

We will pay $5
c"sh to any per-
son whOwillge
Fifteen yearly.
subscribers for
THE JOURNAL,
with the cash.
You can work
in any part of
the county or
city, or outside
of the city. The
price is 81 per
year in county.
and $l.l5 out
side the county.
|: For further in
formation, sam
pies, etc., write:
or call at this.
Office.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-07-23
Every Family In

Darke County should be
we'll supplied with good,
interesting and instruc.
tive reading. Just what
you want is the Green
Vile Journal, which will
be sent to any address in
the county for $1.OO per
year; six months for 30
cents; out Of the county
for $1.15. Did you ever
stop to think that in one
year the Journal furnish
es two thousand, nine
hundred and twelve COL
umns Of reading matterP
And all for only $1.OO---
less than two cents per
week. Come in and give
us your subscription, and
if you have a friend living
at a distance who would
appreciate the news from
old Darke, you couldn't
do a better act than to
make him a present Of
the Journal for one year
Friends, give this matter
a careful thought.
%No subscriptions
taken unless accompan-
led with the cash.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-07-23
Washington Architecture.

Louis Meynell, Il Boston artist, is
working upon a bas-relief of the presi-
dent to place in what is called the peace
conference room at the Portsmouth
navy yard New Hampshire. This is
the room in which the peace confer
ence between Japan and Russia took
place. The artist was commissioned
to do the work by d. Estes, a wealthy
New Englander.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-11
MUSIC FOR SIT. JOHNS.
Fine Program Has Been Arranged
 For Today.

Fine Program Has Been Arranged
 For Today. A musical program of special inter- est has been arranged for the morn ing and evening services of St. Johns Church today.
 The program is as follows:
 Morning Service.
 Organ Prelude-Benediction (Hol- lins.)
 Hymn 523-Forward! Be Our Watch word -(Chadwick.)
 Te Deum-(Dudley Buck)-dn B minor).
 -(Tours)-(in F.) Hymn 3SS-Come. Thou Almighty King-(Siardini.)
 Ofertory Anthem-By Babylon's Wave-(Gounod.)
 Recesslonal Hymn 404 - Heard the Sound of Voices-(Stowe). Postlude-Movement in C Minor (Guilmant) Evening Service. Organ Prelude-Elevation-- -(Saint | Saens.)
 Hymn 521-Thro' the Night of Doub l and Sorrow-(Sulliva Magnifcat and NUnc Dimittis- (Woodward.l
 Hymn after third Collect 535-NoW The Day Is Over-(BarnbY.)
 Hymn 458-Praise My Soul the KinG of Heaven-( (Haydn.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-11
MALLORY CORRECTS
CONTRIBUTION CREDITED TO HIM
 GIVEN BY COMMITTEE.
Distinguished Citfsen of Selma says His Democratic Associates sue- serfbed egO0--Regrets He
 Could Not Do So.

Selma. Oct. Especial. IA mis- take was made in the press dlspatch which was sent out from New fork under date of Oct. and printed In he Montgomery Advertiser today un- der the caption, Campaign Fund con tributors.'" said Hon. H. s. D. maIloIy to The Advertiser correspondent this morning.
 The dispatch places me in false position before the people of the state. and which I knew nothing of until l saw 1t in The Advertiser" said MT. Mallory.
 The dispatch" continued MT. Nal lory, gives me the credit of having contributed $500 to the National Dem ocratic campaign fund. This alhount should have been credited to the state Democratic Executive Committee. IL was sent on as the contribution or that committee to the National campaign.
 After asking that the dispatch Do corrected. MT. Mallory said: would have been proud to have been able 10 make such a liberal contribution as that personally if I had been able to do so."
 The report that he had given $500 to the National Democratic campaign fund was brought to the attention or Mir. Mallory this morning. MT. Nal | lory was greatly surprised that he had | been given credit for the contribution and hastened to give the proper credit l for the contribution to the State Dem- | ocratic Executive Committee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-11
IN MEMoRIAM.
Hattye Smith Hannon.

In the btdty, freshness, =nd purity of her young womanhood. with iife's chalice full of love, joy. and hope. the sweet soul of Hattye Smith Hannon. Frances N. Smith, and wife of William w. Hannon, son of Thomas W. and Emile B. Hannon. entered into heaV- enly rest, October 2. 1908.
 Born in the d town of Autauga- vile, just twenty-four years ago. she spent her sunny childhood and joyous girlhood, in the beautiful ancestral hom' nestled among It's spreading oaks. A royal descendant of an an- cient race, she combined rare charm and beauty of person, end pure. ad- mirabie traits of character-an indi- viduality. IoyabIe, strong. and true,
 She drew all hearts to her and bound them with indissoluble ties, her life helping all lives which touched hers. In the social realm, she was ad- mired and sought after for her vivac- ity, brightness, and radiant beauty, having recently resided in Montgom- cry with her fathers family, where lit- tie more than a year ago, she plighteo her troth with the worthy, gifted, no- ble man of her choice.
 She was a fond daughter to father who gave her all that devotion could lavish, a loving wife, to a husband
 
 the ones beraft of a mothers care, a true friend, and an earnest follower of the Lord Jesus Christ.
 Many months of suffering were hers, patiently and bravely, with un- murmuring submission to Gods will All that human skill could do, and human affection could indicate, were constantly bestowed upon her.
 with 8 tender Goodbye" to the watchers around her bedside. and a smile Illuminating her lovely face which seemed t1 look through the gateway. into the Holy City" she laid aside the garment of mortality and robed in unfading beauty and loveliness, she entered the portals tc dwell araid the eternal joys and Klo. ries of heaven.
 Surrounded by a great throng oi ''her people" whom she loved so well her precious form was laid to rest with her ancestors, amid a profusion oi i beautiful flowers, the voiceless tributes of loving hearts to the beloved dead. M
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-11
NEWSPAPERS MUST REDUCE
 SIZE OR INCREASE PRICE

New York, Oct. 10.-Lord Northcliffe. the head of Harmsworth Corporations. which owns The London Daily Mall. and thirty-fiVe other English publica-. t!ons. accompanied by Lady Northcliffe. his mother, Mrs. Harmsworth. and Mrs. Algernon Douglas-Pennant, Is here to take two months holiday, and incidentally to watch the election In November.
 Personally, I have come for little holiday, to look on at election and to talk to old American friends" he said.
 "I notice that some of the American newspapers are smaller in size than they used to be and I fancy>that not even yet have they reached the limit in that direction. While paper must inevitably rise in price, periodical ex- travagance in the cutting down of for ests, forest fires and the increased de- mand for the wood of the spruce tree, caused by the growth of newspapers all over the world, must have only one end, unless some of your tnven- tive genius can help the situation by discovering a substitute for wood pulp.
 .In my opinion, many of your daily journals must reduce their size or in- crease their price in the future"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-11
skirts pressed 50c.
 stokes Place.
Phone eS5.
CLANCY IN JAIL.
He Solicited Insurance in Btrminsham
 Without License.

He Solicited Insurance in Btrminsnam
 Without License.
 Birmingham. Oct. t0-(SpeciaL)- Charged with soliciting insurance without a license, J. c. Clancy occu- nies d ce1f in the Jefferson County iail. He was taken there from the police court Saturday morning on warrant sworn out by Lee Higdon. Jr.
 It is claimed that Clancy issued pol icies to MT. Burke and Mrs. Hudson. who reside at 2525 First Avenue, and according to a telegram received by Solocitor .L P. Heflin from Montgom- cry, the company has no authorized agent In Alabama, or no agent 10 whom a license has been issued:
 Here is the telegram received rom A. e. Sexton, Deputy Insurance Com missioner of Alabama:
 "J. c. Clancy and others, who' ac- cording to report. are representing the Georgia Cooperative Fire --ssociaton of Savannah, have violated section 71s9 of the Code of 1907. The com pany Is not licensed"
 It seems that Clancy was pointed out on the streets to an officer by one or the women to whom a rolicy was is- sued and that he was arrested. Since that time developments have trans pired that caused a warrant to be sworn out Saturday morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-11
OPPOSE AMENDMENT
BIRMINGHAM WILL FIGHT THE
 NEW COUNTIES.
After Much Sarcastic Discussion Com- mercial Club Raises a Commit tee of Twenty to Fight
 Town of Bessemer.

Birmingham, Oct. 10.-(Special. .)- By a vote of twenty to one, the Blrm- ingham Commercial Club today. after considerable argument was indulged in, decided to enter the campaign against the constitutional amendment which provides for new counties in Alabama.
 Resolutions were adopted providing for a publicity committee, and also a campaign committee, the latter to consist of twenty men. Walker Percy is chairman of the publicity commit tee and in a few days an address to the people of Alabama will be issued.
 W. H. Kettig presided at the meet ing. Thomas Huffman and Capt. W. H. Creek, of Bessemer. were present and were among those to make speech es H. L. Badham, who Is at the head of the Bessemer Land and Improve ment Company, one of the largest cor" porations in the southern part of Jef- ferson County. and James Bowren were the principal workers against the Com' mercial Club taking any part In the campaign on the ground that It was a political question.
 Walker Percy made another strong appeal against the amendment and urged the club taking action.
 W. P. c. Harding, President of the First National Bank, Robert Jemison,
 
 President of the Alabama Savings and Trust Company, E. J. Wheeler, Rob- srt Jemison. Jr.. J. B. Gibson and Frank Nelson were among those who spoke in favor of the club taking some action in the premises and backing up Mir. Percy in the contention that something should be done quickly to fight the proposed amendment.
 Tn the course of his remarks MT. Radham stated that one reason for the opposition was that lawyers would have to Eo to Bessemer and eat meal at a hotel while some of them did not want to leave the Southern Club. Many sarcastic remarks were made bv the prominent men during the speeches.
 The publicity committee consists oi Walker Percy, w. P. c. Harding, W W. Crawford, Robert Jemison, ST., anc John w. Sibley. The campaign com. Tnittee of twenty will be appointed later.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-11
NEWs DE AI1RI1RN-

Auburn. Oct. O.-(Special.) Mrs Amos Goodhue, of Gadsden. and her daughter are visiting here. Mrs. Goodhue is remembered as Miss Car rie Lee Ross.
 Miss Sara McGhee Clark, class of 1900. who Is connected with the State Department of Education. was In town this week.
 Prof. N. C. Curtis. of the chair of architecture. gave an instructive il- lustrated stereoptican lecture to his class and others of the engineering courses on Egyptian architecture. The next illustrated lecture in this series will be on the Greek school of ar chitecture.
 Mrs. c. c. Thach entertained her Sunday school class of college men last night at her residence. Seventy guests were present and spent a de- lightful evening. Delightful refresh ments were served. games were play ed. the prize of a handsome Auburn pennant being won by Capt. Thomas Beasley.
 The full quota of uniforms have ar- rived. and the battalions present a neat and natty appearance.