davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-08-27
Republican Convention.

SONN
The Republican county con-
vention was called to order at a.
bout 1890 last Saturday morn.
ing, by Chairman pro TEN Adel-
bert Martz, who announced that
D. L. Gaskill had been chosen by
the committee for temporary
chairman of the convention. and
D. 0. Heeter as temporary sec
retary.
Mr.. Ga5kill, upon assuming the
craftsmanship, delivered one of
his characteristic R Republican
speeches, which, at times, re-
ceived hearty applause and pleas
ed all present. This was followed
by the appointment of the regu-
lar committees, which were as
follows:
Resolutions T. C. Miller, H.
N. Arnold, o. E. Young, U. G.
Delaplaine, S. E. Minnich.
Rules & Order of Business-E.
C. Wright, J. W. Gilbert, C. S.
McKeon, C. A. Cool, H. M.
Brown.
Permanent Organization "A.
E. Hiestand, H. H. Peschke, G.
W. Brawley, G. w. Creager, ].
A, McEowen.
Credentials-W. D. Rush, Is
aac Nipple, B. G. Edison, C. w.
Mills.
A recess was then taken until
| 80 p.m., when the convention
reassembled and reports from the
various committees were read
and unanimously adopted. The
temporary organization was made
permanent, and James Polling
and Albert N. Wagner named as
additional secretaries.
The nomination of a county
ticket then followed and resulted
as follows:
For Representative Levi Min
mich of Franklin township.
Auditor James Stewart.
Treasurer-C. S. Albright.
Probate Judged. w. Shively.
Clerk of Courts w. Math-
eWs.
Sheriff-W. B. Randall.
Prosecuting Attorney Stanley
E. Mote.
Recorder-Albert N. Wagner.
Surveyor-Hugh E. McEowen.
Commissioners-A. F. Myers,
Robert Howell and w. A. Roll.
Infrmary Directors-Cornelius
Lehman, George w. Brawley and
George W. Creager.
Coroner-Dr. L. P. Stahr.
The convention thereupon ad-
| ioI1rnad Cina die
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-08-27

understand that if Bryan could
do nothing in the presidency ex-
cept draw his pay this would be
a pretty good reason why he
should be kept out of the presi-
dency.
Representative Burke of the
Pittsburg District, however, in a
speech just delivered in Salem,
ILL.,, Bryan's birthplace, shows
that this idea of Bryan's harm
lessness is a mistake. He points
out that the Executive Depart
ment of the government has
much greater power to rule or
ruin than has the legislative. A
man of fads and crankeries, like
Bryan, in the White House
could do much to cast discredit
on the government and to humil
late the people. Moreover, un-
der the presidents direction the
government now expends about
81, 900, 900, 900 annually, and this
would give him an influence
which, in the case of an unbal-
anced person like the Democratic
candidate, would be likely to in
flict harm on the country.
1t is a mistake to suppose that
the election of a man like Bryan
would bring no ill effects to the
country. His election would prob
ably carry with it a Bryanite
House of Representatives. 1t
would be likely to carry with it
several Bryanite legislatures
which would choose Bryanite SEN
ators. The big Republican ma.
jority in the Senate would be re-
duced, and the new members
would be of the Bryanite order.
Moreover, the pressure of a Bry-
ante president and House of
Representatives, REINFORCED by
some new senators of the same
stripe, would be likely to weaken
the Republican line in some spots,
for a Bryan victory could easily
be made to appear to be a popu-
lar mandate for reckless legisla-
ton. By death or resignation
four places on the Supreme bench
are likely to be vacated during
the term of the president who
will take Office next March. How
would the sane, conservative peo-
pie of the country like to see
Bryan get the power to fill these
places? The only way to keep
Bryan harmless is to roll up a
bigger majority against him in
1908 than was cast against him
in 1900. st. Louis Globe-Demo-
crat.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-08-27

Now that 1t is the fashion to trim
the bottom OF the skirt with one deep
fold every woman seems to be adopt-
ing 1t whether it is becoming or not.
Decidedly 1t is not when the wearer
Is short or unduly stout, as it cuts the
height the wearer's height apparently
ending where the fold begins. If, how
ever, she will slash the deep fold in
several places and round off every cor
ner she will be able to wear this up to
date style most successfully.
Only a small detail, but a most i'm.
portant one.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-08-27
Had You
Planned to do
Any Papering?

Well, by far the most particular
part of all your plans is to make
sure that the right paper goes on
the walls.
The cost of the paper is worth con,
sidering-but style, newness, suit,
ability is your main lookout.
For it is quite possible for you to
pay us Sc a roll and get new de,
signs, while at other places you
may pay as high as 4Oc roll, and
still have patterns away behind
the times.
The hint should be plain enough.
We've whole NEW stock to
show you-a bright, dependable
lot of paper. Wall paper that you
can buy from IN safety without
knowing anything at all about
Wall Paper quality.
We are reall y anxious to have you
see it, for we feel that we can
make it profitable for you to do
your buying here.
Vim. Kipp'S Sons, Druggists
On the Square.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-08-27
BuCkIen's Arnica SaIVe Wins.

BuCkIen's Arnica Salve Wins.
Tom Moore, of Rural Route l,
Cochran, Ga, 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, 1908-08-27
Too Much Money.

WOlcott grange of Wayne county, n
T., with over thousand members
claiming to be the largest in the world
is into wrangle over the question OF
what to do with the great surplus OF
money that has accumulated in Its
treasury. We recommend. says writ
er In the National Stockman. that they
make study Of the teachings of the
Order and get rid Of the bone Of con.
tention" by dispensing charity" to the
less fortunate oranges who are wres.
tling with tie question of what to dc
with their deficit.
Putnam patriot., 1908-07-03

uation he entered the milk business in Philadelphia and was one of the first to control the production Of a sanitary milk supply for a large city He WIS in tIIe milk business one year and then entered the government service IS as. sistaut chief of the dairy division. do Ing some excellent work under Seere- tars Of Agriculture James Wilson He went io cornell in igG.. mud under his dHstf9 h1s renehed its present high position To Professor Pearson almost entirely is due tAe building Hp of this department Ills atpulati1H in the ag fiealtaral world has het.ii made through hard. consistent work. and his ability k recognized throughout the country He has always stood for the farmer and has been prominent iD state grange work He hts declined nunere,is ef fers of positions in agricuiturai ines in other states
 Professor Ienfson's new houar will bring with fl Il salnfy of st.ooo He will aiso he allowed eA penses not To ex. ceed s5t1D year As in added honor hls new position N H make him n mem. Der of the honrd of trustees of Cornell university md he will thus ba still closelY connected with Cornell. He will also h. member of the board Of con tfel If the experiment station at Gene va and If the state fair commission His term of ot'ice VIII hn three years.
Putnam patriot., 1908-07-03
EXCLUDE LIQUOR SELLERS.
Revised conssaatien and Bylaws of
 New York State Grange.


 fhe constitution aud bylaws of the New York slate gfaHse have been ee ylsel and brought down to aate The ehanias maae are lew bat there arc Two qr thfee of considerable hHnar tanee oae refers la members who have become nuniliIased fer any reason except expnlsi1u They may he al neltted In membership in any grange in whosr jurisdiction tlley reside all ap pEicatisu. accompanied hA proofs of PfeVioas membership bN q majority Yote of tbe grange and the payment of such fee. not ltss than Si 2p Tor men and aQ cents tnr women. as may be prescribed hy the grnnge Such uppl. cation nuh proafs shaH he referred fo q committee whleh shall fepert ri Il subsequent meeting tul the vote sh1ll be taken hs pafet baliot
 Another paragraph refers to the pro. hihitiou ef the seliing of liquor hs any Patron aud K as follows When any Patron shall engage h thu sellHg af spirtneus h4eofs us d beverage. either wholesale or retail. saeh Patron shaii he dropped fram ihr roi of member slip without uotiee 1be secretary shall notify the stale secretary. N ha shall notify eeh subordinate grange m the slafe where such offending patron resides
Putnam patriot., 1908-07-03
Wildwood Park

The Empire City Minstrris are gis. ing good value al the theatre this ~eek, There is regular minstrel sirst part introducing good singing and comedy. Part consists of three good vaudeville numbers including, Jimmy tewrer in original monologue. the |. ~. Singing Four, and Dan Harrington and hts talking figures. all pleasing acts. Next week new vaudeville acts will be presented; The Great Lynch, assisted by Miss Lynch, in tight wire act, Earle X Bartlett tn au irish eamesiA playiri, Miss Hunter 0leratic selections, Ame keS~les Theatre Mathematics. feeeai importation ffaaa EaNpe, and new nsoNi inx plelate>.
 Dancing Tuesday, fhars,iaS and -as4MdsN evenings, also Saturday as- tefnean the Ee9glh, and this Friday eNeWAuE,
Putnam patriot., 1908-07-03
corrset Batlias Average of |. A. {.

Any player noticing a mistake in his batting average will con fer favor by notifying the scorer
Putnam patriot., 1908-07-03
The aresteal Nssa of the Grange.

M hai ls lhs greatest ueed of fht. grange aud grange work today and how shah t l.e Satn'issl9 We asked a prominent Patron e,,,Hiy He re. phesl
 "i he greatest need of the grauge to. day k Il braader conception ls it's leaders es Just whpt influence the grange rxerts in public affairs. that they may set the pace that the rank and He can and will follow. It has been truly sad that Nick lnley's sue. cess as leader of men lay in his habit of keeping an ear 10 the ground 60 as Ia catch the first indication of the sentiment of tine people and then turning this knowledge to use In lead ing public sentiment The example of Mckinley. followed closely. will great. ty enhance the influence of the grange in public arairs"
Putnam patriot., 1908-07-03

Dxyviiis Q. O. . C.. O. 3..0. .o.0..f-s C. \. |. Q -o..i--o Q. O.. ..os.n .i..oa
 Runs made hy Franklin, nals. La belle, bagne, II Magnan Two base hits, Marion, Latleile Ra~e on balls. bonin |, Blowers !. Struck out bs R,,. min <. Bowers n Stoicn bases, Ga gne, Dumas, IL Magnan, aeYgesten, Franklin. DfmstNe @ ~acuiice hif oFmseee. Nild pitches n0nin 5, R,aM- CTS. T sNsed balls II Magnaa Earned rams, DaNNslle : l4pil oa bases Days sllse 9, 1- \. = a Atfendaaee 4.sl. Time hours. Empite Moun
 II sas a great game ~as af issse=
 AanEeKaa Is esfHainIs headed pen naatwafsi with al sails ses.
 Armand Farley, nAoscauSht for the secend team Ia their to o contest with SaaaeTsdale last -agaFday. looks like winner, and thFoAs to bass with llslie eifoft. He Mil do She haekslop work for lAe llfsl team hefeasiss
 The manager made daring steal last saturday, taking < chance when she pitcher was oui os his position wlth the bail in his possession. He made q All aght but le<t siN inches ol skin oil hls aTm en she slide.
Putnam patriot., 1908-07-03
A Reducs.c, Wers.

The utiea tN Yl t'ress says: The t'rvss never uses the word county in gts ing the name cf Pomona grange
 II Is the usual custom 10 write it Jef- ferson county Pomona grange. but the Press puts il Jefferson Pomona grange. The reason is that the word county is snnerssuoas The romons grange has Jurisdiction over all the subordinate Eranges where II is located. and ne otA CT It's territory Is identical with the county lines, and there k therefore ne necessity for the ess If two words when cue signifies al that is require,i,'
Putnam patriot., 1908-07-03
Bradley Theafer

The moving picture habit is certain is growing. We don't like tD say fat- nara has gone moving picture crazy haat certain fl l- that The habit la. taken fast hold on large portion ei the community. We have 2 ksd ses- eral people in town fl they al end and iny ariably gel this reply. e.- ! didn't af first. bat after ! went, once l went again. and somehow ! have got h the habit O. 2 snz, and n 70 every time the pictures change, and sometimes oftenef" Why noig IL certainly fs not harmful habit; ratils the reverse. Many Of the picture. are instructive. Take the Fleet At San Franci.co,f shown awhile ago. It brought home ID everyone present the grandeur of that wonderful display of the conngyfs naval power. and the magnificance of the entertainment of the fleet in port. ii k doubtful II any of us had conceived the magnitude of the event i'll the nations history. Then there was the "Gaiholie Centennial Celebration" another grand pageant, instructive and entertaining. Eithef Of these pictures A a lesson in the prog ress and history Of the country were worth the admission fee. Then There k the entertainment feature besides, including comedies, tragedies, and
 pictures Of principal cities. Ned Me
 holson, baratoae, Is fasorite with the
 audience in illustrated songs. His selections are mostly ballads, telling q
 little story Of their own, which k clear I Iy brought out by the commercially distinct articulation and the beautiful ] ly colored illustrations. Manager kle- bart Is eudeaVoring Co please the puo- ! lie to the miuutest details. It k not his fault hase.net got the habit, and If you
 really have not got il. get it.
 The pictures that will be presented for Thursday, Friday and Saturday are 'sThe Orphan, CT the Mountain Ro-
 mance,n ,n Magnetic Napor, s.Gurious l MT. furio, y .Family of Gals, es'6fand-
 fathers Pills, ' ''rnlucky Artist, and the Travel Views. Don't fail to see the | amateurs Friday night Saturday af- | ternoon every child attending the per l fofmanee will receive a Fourth Of July l present free of charge.
 Five Yale students who are willing
 10 brave the rigors Of the bleak and de soiate Labrador coast that may be oi some assistance to Dr. Wiifred T Gfenfell. the well known missionary
 Wednesday boarded the sturdy little
 schooner fomiuk, tied in Boston, and
 with the rise of the sun. will set sail
 for Battle Harbof, Labrador, stopping
 at Halifax, en route
Putnam patriot., 1908-07-03

Onyx black and new tans silk lisle, the widely advertised No. 409k per pair, 5Oe
Putnam patriot., 1908-07-03

He has done val ua bie work lB the dairy dlyl- sion Of Cornell college for the past five years and has been I close student of agricultural life. iIe was born in Evansville. Ind. in1 n1s3 He pre- pared for college at Ithaca and entered Cornell. from which be grad diiated in 1@4 securing his master of science degree In 1Ss3 fier grad
Putnam patriot., 1908-07-03

tonman,leg ltol.sa t. reaty > to make aaNshas gseNrt to le1ase the Nasth pale. fae sieamef Roosevelt, aeilt tes hlsn W tAe feagy Agcsle elnh. and witch carried hina and h,~ party to tAe Iat uefsh cn the iasl expedition, next Monday MI hsgln hes aaflAW asa voyage.
Putnam patriot., 1908-07-03
PROFESSOR R. 4. PEARSON.
Grange Henber st Head Of Asrieui
 .~.I rs.naxtr,sn. of AeH Ycrk

orsnge Menbef st Head of Ner'<uI+
 tursl Department Of New York.
 Governor Hughes Of New York state recently appointed Professor kaymond A. P~srson of Cornell Agricultural col lege as commissioner of agriculture 10 succeed Charles A. Wiefing. whose term of office had expired. This a9- poIntment is particularly pleasing to the memE,ers Of the grange Of New York state. in which Professor Pearson Is an active worker. He Is member of Pores, City grange Of Ithaca. \. Y
Putnam patriot., 1908-07-03

For mild, eaSy action of the bowels a single tieSe as lAoAa' Regalets ts enough. Treatment eaHes hahitaal eon- slipalion. 2N cent. haN. Ask Your aTassi>t for them.
Putnam patriot., 1908-07-03

steps itching instantly. Cures piles, eeseAaa, sail gAeam. letter. Itch, hives, herpes. seahies--lAan' 's Ointment. Al. drug sseFan4e.
Putnam patriot., 1908-07-03

pAyvfrl.k

si.abelle out for interfering with catcher. One out when winning run scored.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-06-11
SWANTON CENTER.

Melvin G. StoCkman, aged Is years, and
six months. died Wednesday, June 3, at
the home OF a *. HonsinEcr, where he
had lived the past two years after an ILL
ness Of four months of tuberculosis. The
funeral was held at the house Friday
afternoon at $50 o'clock, the Rev. l.. ].
Ranslow of Swanton officiating. The
bearers were six boys of his Sunday
school class The floral tributes We're
many and formed a bank across the cor
ncr back of the white casket which was
also covered with hot house roses, lilies,
carnations and pansles Among those
from out Of town in attendance were
Mrs. Il. J. Ranslow, Miss Bessie Rogers,
Mrs. David Curre Mrs. +. T. Smith,
Mrs. William Warner, Mrs. l. ID. Allen,
Miss Bertha Allen, Miss Emily Carpen-
ter, Miss Matte Hussey, Mrs. Eva Sutcr.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. G.. Jones and T.. T..
WhoclOck, who is the teacher of this
Sunday school class of boys. all of swan
ton; Mrs. Hiram Button of Green's Cor
ror, Mrs. O. A Hagen Of Richiord and
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Ovitt and little
son of Highgate gore. The burial was in
the wood cemetery on the west road
Miss Nellie Catlln has been the guest for
several days of Miss Marion Minis of
Alburgh Springs--Mrs. Earl Aver and
infant daughter. Dorothy. returned to
their home in Milton Boro Saturday after
a visit Of week with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs +. NJ HIubhard.-T +. Catlin
of sheldon visited at J. 7. Catln's over
Sunday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-06-11
SOUTH HERO.

The marriage was sOlemnzed at the
home of Miss Mary A. Landon Saturday
of Maude Mae Fletcher and the Rev. Guy
II. Bailey OF Greensboro, n college class
mate OF the bride. acted as maid OF
honor. The groom was attended by the
officiating clergyman, the Rev. w. a.
White. The wedding party entered the
parlor to the strains OF Mendelssohn' 3
+. Crawford. After the ceremony, dainty
refreshments were served. Ferns and cut
flowers artstically adorned tho parlor
and dining room Tho gifts were numer-
Gus and beautiful. Among those present
from out OF town were Mrs. Newell of
Pittsburgh. N. y; Mrs. Ralph +. Craw-
ford, West Rutland; Mrs. w. II. Craw-
ford, Jericho: Miss Mary Bailey and
Mrs. Y. X, Rockwell. burlington; Mrs.
Clara Brown, Milton; Clinton II. Ward,
Moretown; Miss NJ. NJ. Crawford and
Miss Jean Mitchell. New York city. After
a short wedding trip in tho Adirondack
mountains. Mr. and Mrs. Crawford will
DO at home at Moretown where the groom
is pastor OF the Methodist Church.
Miss Ethel Wright was given n sur
prise party Friday evening by party OF
her rricnGs Samuel Vondlc, who has
been Ill., Is convalcscent.- Mrs kibbc
Allen Is very ill.-Miss Clara Brown Of
Milton was in town Saturday to attend
tho Ora wford-Fletcher wedding.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-06-11
GEORGIA..

The Rev. Mr.. Holmes from Massa-
chusctts preached at the Baptist Church
Sunday, and will remain for short time
with the idea OF being permanently re-
tanned as pastor.-The young son OF Titus
Bushnell was found lying on the barn
floor Sunday afternoon IN an uncon-
sclous state. It IS supposed he fell from
the scaffold. The boy has not fully re-
gained consciousness so mat he can tell
how the accident occurred.-Mss Char
lottc Carr will leave for Wellesley Col
lcge Thursday morning. where she will
remain through commencement week.
her sister, Miss Bertha Carr. being one
of the graduates.-The Banner Grange
will hold public meeting Wednesday
evening for the benefit of the kurn
Hattin Home. Frank Greene will deliver
his popular lecture on The New YER
mont" IcClair's orchestra will furnish
music and Ice cream and cake will be
served.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-06-11

for New Market, \. H. to visit their
two daughters.-The Rev. and Mrs H.
Or. Seloy left for their summer vacation
Monday, going to Beebe Plain where they
Will attend the annual A. c. camp meet
Ing, after which they will visit their son
at South Barnston. p. @. They will be
absent about four Wcoks.-Miss Orella
Allen is very low, with no probability of
recovery.-L. +. Allen is ill.-Tuesdav af-
ternoon. lightning struck one of the
guy wires at Parker & Stearns's
steam mill and so charged the boiler and
pipe connections as TO partially paralyzc
the engineer, VIM. Flynn. who was in
the act of starting the injector. Light
ming struck the telephone wire Just north
of the village. splinting six poles and
partially paralyzing two of j. c. Crock
IRIS cows that were feeding near hy. It
also struck the wire near the post-offlce.
burning out the phone there and at the
residence of l.. +. Butts. Rain fell In
torrents, doing considerable damage to
crops and highways.-Both L. A. Wedge
and c. f. Eastman have finished saw
ing their annual stocks Of logs-Mrs j
{. Measure and her daughter. Mrs. +. 5.
Hazard, are visiting In Chittcndou
county.-Mrs +. II. Rugges is rcport,I
as being in a very critical condition.
L. =, Butts is excavating preparatory to
building an addition to his barn
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-06-11
BELVIDERE

Mrs. A. NJ. Shat;uck, who has been
visiting her children In Fairfield and
Burlington. returned home.-O. ". Shat
tuck and s NJ. Whtcomh and wives have
been visiting the latters sister. Mrs. J.
Baldwin in burlington for a few days
Nornal Coburn has gone to stowe to worl
w. G. Shattuck OF Fairfield and +. o,
Shattuck Of burlington have been visit
ing their mother. Mrs. \. NJ. Shattuck.
A. J. Pomeroy of Fairfield was In town
Tuesday.