davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lower coast gazette., 1910-02-12
6 NOTICES.
The State of Louisiana, Parish of
ptaO,;ern;OeS.

Twenty-Ninth judicial District Court.
No. 7o5. John c. DeArmas Us. Mrs.
Catherine 3. Robinson, wife OF S. J..
Robinson, her husband.
By virtue Of and in obedience to an
order of seizure and sale to me directed
by the Honorable, the Twerty-Ninth
Judicial district Court in and for the
Parish of ~Plaquemires, dated the 9th
day Of January, 1910, in the above en-
titled suit, I have seized and will pro-
coed to sell at pubic auction, at the
Court House at Pointe-a-la-Hache. on
Saturday the 18th day Of the month
of March, 1910, at II O'Clock, a. m,
the following described property, to-
wit
All and singular a certain tract or
portion Of land, situated, lying and be-
ing in this Parish Of P%lsquemines State
of Louisiana, on the left bank Of the
Mississippi River at a distance of about
seventy. five (75) miles below the city
Of New Orleans, having and measuring
one o. arpent front on said river by
forty (40) arpents in depth, and is
bounded on the upper line by lands for
merly belonging to Matthew Mcconnell,
now those Of the estate Of Salvatore
Glorioso, and below by those of former
ly belonging to the present mortgagor
and now those of Mrs. Sarah Butler,
to ,ether with all the buildings, rights,
ways, servitudes and appurtenences
thereon and thereunto belonging and
appertaining or in anywise belonging.
Seized in the above suit:
Terms of Sale:-Cash.
FRANK G. MEYERS,
Sheriff Of the Parish
Plaquemines.
F-5-12-l9-26-M-5-l2
Notice.
That in accordanc with Act 176 of
1908, I am applying to the Police Jury
of the Parish of P%laquemines for per-
mission to conduct a colored bar dur
ing the year 1910 at Upper Polnte-a-la-
Hache. La.
JOS. SAVOIE.
Notice.
A meeting Of the Board of Commits
sioners for the Buras Levee District
will be held at Buras, La, Tuesday,
February Is, 1910.
J. Glenn BALLAY,
Secretary.
Notice.
The undersigned will aell ut PUBLIC AUCTION
! for the term Of one year at the Court House al
Pointe-a-la-Hache. on Tuesday. the 18TH day Of
/ February. 1910. at II o'clock a. m. the icllowins
public ferries. tj-wit:-
pcllcchasse, Oakvilie, Ste. Sophie. Poirte-a
la-Hache. City Price. Ostrica.
J. r. FASTERLING.
Pres. Of Police Jury
i5-2o9-F-t-l
Notice.
The undersigned hereby gives notice hat the.
y 49,. -. ..~x~. r - -
wood Plantation by Biz. and Mrs. laothrop. owner
of said plantation. in so far as hunting is concern
ed, and therefore notify Tie public that no hunt
ing viii be allowed on said lands under a pena,e
of the law.
RODRIGUEZ & SON.
= Or II 10
Lower coast gazette., 1910-02-12
FOREIGN NEWS.

The American employees of the Mexi-
can railroads are threatening to resign
in a body'on account Of alleged dis
elimination against the Americans.
Seventy men were killed on Feb. 2
in q mine disaster at Las Esperanza,
Mexico.
The Nicaraguan troubles continue to
upset the peace of that beliigerent
country, the rival armies meeting H.
most daily.
Foreign contributions to the sufferers
Of Paris from the food of the Seine
have reached 500, 00U.
a mans friends can sometimes make
I'm more uncomfortable than his enp-
mics.
More than one-fourth Of the worlds
coal production comes from the United
Kingdom.
In order to find people amiable it is
necessary to be 50 ones self. Empress
Josephine.
Don't forget that when it comes to
raising things the yeast cake is not a
bad second.
The danube River was frozen over
SO that an army crossed it on the ice in
the year 462.
Language was given to US that we
might say pleasant things to each
other. -Bovee.
The soap-bubble is a very pretty
thing till it bursts; and that is true Of
all our bubbles.
One does not need a perfect knowl-
edge Of grammer to speak good and
true words all tho time.
A man has to 20 to the dentist to
have a tooth pulled, but he q 90 any
where and have his leg pulled.
When the devil can not tempt a man
to give up a good fight any other way,
he offers him a ''broader field"
Sometimes it seems as if a woman
could love a man just because he is be-
meath contempt. New York Press.
Even the weather man should lay by
a few predictions for a rainy day. It
is also a long lane that has no turning.
The woman who makes her own
clothes doesn't have to boast Of it. The
other women know it without being
told. :
The tendency to ~persevere, to per-
SYST in spite of hinderances, discourage
ments, and impossibilities; it is tn S
that in all things distinguishes the
strong SOU. from the weak. Carlyle.
Some people never recognize a good
thing when they see it because they
seem to think the good thing should
recognize them first. From 'Musings
Of a Gentle Cynic,' in the New York
Times.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-02-12

The undersigned hereby gives notice hat they
have keen given control of the lands rear OF Linn
wood Plantation by Dir. and Mrs. l,othrop. owners
of said plantation. in so far as hunting is concern
ed, and therefore notify the public that no hunt
ing viii be allowed on said lands Under a penalty
Of the law.
RODRIGUEZ & SON.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-02-12

Never mind abo, t the North Pole,
but be sure that you remember where
you stored the bean poles when you
took them up in the fall.
Something wrong with the wheels
that wobbIe. Have them fixed up be-
fore you drive them over rough roads
or you may have a breakdown.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1910-08-25
Runoidlau.
SnlanO.


9SeooD" 9looiepelt, Ger am 3. Sen.
ieTl6er m Siour Sails eintrifft, bot
anlbeineno i'm 5toate geefu gorf einp
0ole Sllppe eiltgebrodt Die a,,n6i.
gen Dollen Diiien, oaB cine beoenfIihe
Spannlrng 5lDil6en ibm uno 8oft
Derrl9t lmo Dab er 5u Sen ,cSlliuroen.
Ten blrlebnt. Gs lit DesboIb IN iei.
llem 9eimatsitaat 5u einem beiRen
stalIipfe gefommen lm0 9Pooiepeif 6er
w europa bon aonigGl un0 Soiiprn
Iefirt pnroe, miBte 0ds aIte Sbrid6.
mort an iid erfabren: Ser 9ronbet
9iit nl6fs m ieinem gaterIonOe
5n leinem Seimatitaate 9ep glorf
gaben lbn ieine eigenen garteioel1oi.
len init 20 aegen 10 Stimnren Sip
gDre oerlpetgert ais temporGrpr Gor-
llBer bet Der am %. Septenlber ifott.
lmoenoen Staats-gonuention An INN.
.giren. PIN ieiner Stele baben lie 6en
Slce.BrdIioenten Sberman fir 6io
ebre ouserforen, Der in8uiIdlen Off.
5lell bon Dem 9eroadt gereitiat plIr.
oe on oen Snoianerbetriiaereipn m
Stiaboma beteili9t aeueien 3u iein
ga HooleOelt nift Der 01arn lit. Ser
enle lolhe 9emiitignig unaeItrnff elm.
ltedt fam man lidl alf eiiten interel.
lalten aanpf gefaBt MAIDEN, ser oen
9tiB M Der repubIifmilhen 9ortei
5lpilhen Den SSuirlrgenten imo oen
Stanopatters nod pergroBert.
@s feblte logar nibt on @eriihten.
monadl es 5pild)en Dem &rdIioenten
Soft uno 9iooiepelt 5u einem offenen
gru6 gefommen lei iuo Saft inoireft
filr ole geieoerIage 9iooieuelts nerant-
mertlid gemaht ipuroe. SSnfolqe sci.
len bot Saft einen Idngern 0ffentIiden
9rief Der Brelie iibergeben, inoem er
ertldrte, Dab er niemals elm aomitee
mteritiiBt, meIbes 9ooleoelt als gor-
liBenoen Der fonmen0en Republican,.
iben ats-gonnention befampfen
mollte. I'M @egenteil beoauerte er aus
oriidlib oas GeIuItat Ser Son1itee.
iibung Ourh oas Sbermon aeudbIt
pltroe, ebenio mie er eS Den 8artei-
fiibrern iebr peroenft, oaB iie 6ie 9ln.
iiAt, er itdnoe billter ienen bebai1pte-
ten 8orgdngen, unipioeriproden lie.
Ben.
Ser grief beS grdlioenten lit
ourbaus maBDoa gebalten aber be-
ltilnnt; Serr @riscom Iieferte oen
notigen &ommentar OoSu, 5oqerte
and nidt au3uerfeinen, oaB 0ie re-
piiblifaniibe StaatsorgoniIation nit
oem gtamen oes 8rdiioenten geIpielt
ullo lenue Saltilng ni6t rihtig ge.
fenn5eidnet bate.
@be &ooiepeIt am 9ienItaa Ieine
groBe Sour nod Dem @eiten antrat,
nobel er Ia Neoen balten miro, batte
er fiir5 Dor Der slbfabrt 0es 3uaes
eine llnterreoiu1g nit 9loDo 6. @ris-
com. Dem Br1fioenten Oes Seem 9Dorfer
republifaniihen gourtD &omitees,
nad oeren 8eenoiglng ser @r.Braii.
Dent lib oariiber erfrelit 5eigte, boB
MN Die Sihlotion 5tpiiden oem Grd.
Iioenten imo ibm p0lig qeflart Iei.
Damn bielt er feline erIte 9le0e in
Utica, gl 81, Dem @eimatsorte oes
giceprGlioenten Sberman. 9ort fieI
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1910-08-25
gseue 8Obnbanicr.

Die iii Siour Sails Inn 2nufe oes
SSSobres erri6teten 8obnbGuier re-
Ipraientiren einen 8anpert bon S5t2,.
ZOO. g8ir mollen na6Itebeno nur Die
6eoeutenOeren unb Die BON oeut.
Ii'd en- 8iirgern errinteten an-
Ifiibren
Geo y. 9age, @iinneiota
9lpe., orei @obnb1uier $4,000
Ig. S. aeeI, Ntiiueiota glpe.,
uno is. STR, 8obnbaus 5000
IGarl 4itber, Spring 9lne. II.
10. Str, @obnbols 300
9l. 8rooine, 0ullltb 9loe.,
nabe 3. Str, 2 8obnb6uier 5000
Is. q. Wteaor, 8itlltb gloe.,
nnbe 3. Str, 8obnbaus $500
8. 90. 9onlfe, 13. StraBe,
nobe 1. 9lne.. 8obnballs 1000
Soc Eoiini IA. Str. ino 2.
9lpe., g8obnbmls 1000
SSitlius Ballfop, 1. glbe., nabe
ii. Str, ? 8obnbduier $500
9n 8allfoip, /. 9lpe., nabe IA.
Ctr, @obnbolls 1000
@eo. s.. &errD, s. Ctr. uno
9rairic 9loe., @obnbaus 1000
Goille & Garter, 16. StraBe,
nobe Summit. 2 8obnbGui. 5000
&inoer Seinnat, @obnbaus
fir ben superiutenOeuteu $500
Syobn o. Wtc9eeil 8. StraBe,
nabe Resmitb glbea 8obn-
bors 1000
u. Camel, t3. StraBe, abe
Z. ape,, 4 g8obpbalier 400
gll Bonfom, 2. 9lbe.. nabe ia.
Str, gerbeiierimgen an
gsobnbals 1900
9faD BunfoiD, Weoin glDe., nobe
IA. StrnBe, g8obnbauS $500
8. SO. gaIloro, Wfnlnelota
Npe., Wfarmor-8obnbauS 1000
8. 8. @ioer, Minneiotn 9lpe.,
nabe 1. Str, l1nIbau bon
gSobnbaus 1000
boug 1900
gInorep auebn, 9luto-@nrage 500
Sermatn 2epinger, 4. Str,
nabe Summit, @obnbous 2.700
g. S. 4bmonn. Grange 9lne.,
nabe 4. Str, @obnbaus $500
g8m. @ieie, GucIio g(nerlue,
g8Obnbmls $500.
9lugrft 2eiDeoag, 12. StraBe
nobe g9elt glpenne 1900
8m. 2oenig. Minneiotn Mpe.,
uno IL. Str, @obnbaug $1,000
II. I. ip., II. I. 10.
Dit al oieien 8altten 1T nber bic
8autdtigfeit nod Ian9e nidt er-
ih0pft lnlo fir ndhiies sobr iino
Die0er cine 9an8e S[ndabI 9roBerer
8auten 0eplont. Inter 9Iroern ner-
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1910-08-25

ier, Oa biinOerte bon 5ainiIien, oie IidD
.gerne in Siour Sails nieoerIaIien
modten feline paiien6en $duier firi-
ben t0nnen. gluh onfiir miro bof.
fentlid baIO gint geidnfft. Sc lit ii.
deere 9lusiiht, Dab Siour Sails bol0
cine @inDobner5obl bon %, 900 boben
miro Snfolge ieiner groBartigen ga.
&c, Dem SdliiIielplrifte bon 4 geah.
baritaaten miro Siour Sails aud5 in
3llfllnft Die Saiiptitaot oes Stootes
bleiben uno Ieinem gnmen ,9oner
@itp" @bre MAIDEN.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1910-08-25

nen Die nerlangte 2obnerbobnng niht
beiuiaigt poroen lit. Ser 3eitpnlft
lit fritii1. oa gera0e nit Dem 8erar.
beiten Der @rilte I'M oen 0fiiblen be-
gorneii per0en iollte. Ser 9anomirt-
idaft imo Dem NfebIbonoel iDeroen
enlpfiit0libeRdhteile ermahlen, ipem
Die Nirren ald nur ipenige 8ohen
6ranfreid faufte in Anlerifa
eine Dfillion gltl5eI omerifonilhen
@ei5ens. Gas lit 0orGllf 8uriid5ufiih-
rem oaB Die oortige 8ei8enernte iebr
idledt mlSgefnHen lit irno ettuo 67,-
100000 8uibel irnportirt mer0en
nliiiien. Seitens Der omerifanildsen
Bro0u3enten miro o1roif aerednet,
Dob Der groBte SeiI oes febIenOen
2uailhlnls BON Nmerifa aus ae0edt
lDeroen miro.
Ser bereits gefoufte gSeisen miro
bon Baltimore uno philadelphia aus
perfrahtet; pier Gompier, oie ie t50,-
600 8ulhel nitfnebnen loLen, lin0
ausidllieBlidb fiir oieien Sransport ge-
dartert moroen.
A0nlirul De 9apeplere, Der frall-
aolilhe Niarinemiliilter, 1T beaeifterf
Fir Sic Sf0gIihfeiten, Sic oas Nero
(SEorfgph,sno o,,g Gsoi4o ~
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1910-08-25

+, nobe 10. 5traBe 25,OOO
lSeter Soilion 9feparotltren
on @eid1itsgebGuoe 600
lG. s. 8ratrito, gLnbau an
@ei6aftsgebduOe 1000
Genn SiI 60, Snoiano 9lpe.,
2agerIbuppen 600
Reter gfelion, Geparotiren
an @ebduOe 2,1OO
| 1. Saptiiten Stride, s. ctr.
mo Spring glpe., geeubau $1,000
@. u. 9. @ebGnoe, llmbou
unO glnbou $4,000
Geo. 6roncis, @eihdftSge.
bdu6e 1000
2. &c. Ginn, Geporoturen
am 8eihdftsgebdube 1000
8an 8rult gliIto 60, Ser
beiierungen 1000
SEQ. gs. 9lbbOtt, gerbeiie-
rltngen om @ei16ftsgeb6iioe 1900
8aro & airfaoes, 9iepora-
tiiren am 0tinnebaba @e-
baube 1.6Oo
iSreo sc. 8ootb, Reparoht.
rem um @eibdftsgeb1uoe 500
g8. q. 9oro, gluto.@orage
uno &eparaturen 1000
Soonan 2unlber Co., 4obler-
lu6 gement-geieoerlage 600
e. 3. grcuing & 9ialting
Gp., 8erbeiierlngen 10000
Il. Il. &lOm Gumpang, Eager.
baus uno Sfficegebdiloe 5000
,SU6n Deere 8lOm GDmpang,
nelles 2ngerbnlls un0 Sf.
flee @ebGloe, gegeltiiber
gourtbaus 75,OO0
@mil 2ariun, lieues @eb0iioe
ON z. StroBe i 10000
IS. 9. Smith e GU., @erbei.
ierltngen II. neiie gluslage 5000
3itiommen 81, ,6S2, 900
g9ohnhdltIer $1,000
@ciammtinmmc $2,t95,600
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1910-08-25
sBtons Calls, siin a1asptn, nen % AnotTf 1910.

Der Sibernier BET oeren 4onbent Sic
Baraoe Der sSrl1noer a6nebnten
gbenos miro Or Seramer BEL einem
ganfett Den 8oait aiif Den geationaI.
lino 6eanimorten.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1910-08-25
sdlmsidlel6aftes 3eusnis.

Als gInerfennang ienSe idl
sSbHen beute announcement bis
0opembcr 1912.
Der r9entIder SeruIo" lit
mir ein lic6er 6rcnnO ge6lie-
ben, neil er aIle5cit mannhaft
bereit lit gum Sdlab mnO Srmb
fir Oentide Srene, 0emtid)c Sc
refJtigfcit oeatIfen GSelmnt
nHO OentIdJe 5r6mmigfeit. @e.
raOe bic 9eitartifel bereiten mir
SyrenOe.
8enn's nid)t 10 marc, batie
idl ben e9eatidJer SerolO" Iijon
lamse abbefteIIt, tueiI idJ c6en
an DieIe 3eititngen anF 0em 81
IdDe Iiegen babe nn0 mir Die
3cit feblt, mauden id)6nen CIR
tifel NIT Der aeb0rigem anf-
merfianIfeit IN leiem.
Wsit 0emtid)em Cruz nnS
6an6Idlag,
SIR Sym. Tiibrfop, 9alfur.
emeralo. 9ebr.. 20. sIusma.
4
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1910-08-25

tsortieeiluo olsf seite u
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-06-02
OUR CLUBBING LIST.

The following special offers are made
to both old and new subscribers to this
paper.
We cannot mail sample copies of
any paper except the Journal. Re-
quests for samples of others must be
sent direct to the office of the paper
wanted, if we cannot supply you in
person at this office.
The figures show the price at which
the publication named and the Jour.
nal will both be sent for one year:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-06-02
UNIQUE EXCUSE FOR VETO.

1t has remained for the Eaton
Democrat to make 1t perfectly plain
that Governor Harmon had no alter,
native from veto of the Sunday base
ball bill save impeachment; for he
couldn't have done otherwise without
violating ret only his oath of Office,
but Section 7, Article XIV of the
constitution Of Ohio" itself.
And then the Democrat gravely re.
cites the oath which is administered
to every person chosen or appointed
to any office in this state, to sup
port the constitution"
THAT Is exactly what Governor
Harmon did when he vetoed the Sun.
day baseball BILL" says the Demo
crat, "and he gave his reasons for So
doing In his veto message, which
none of his partisan critics have at
tempted to refute"
Somebody should step on the Ea
ton gentlemans foot and explain to
him that to support" the constitu
tion doesn't necessarily include the
Interpretation thereof.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-06-02
HON0RS HIS FATHER
Son Of President Achieves Distinction
Reflectirq Credit on Parentage.

Rejecting Credit on Parentaee.
There comes a warmth and
broadening, always, from the human
touch Nothing has so we'll served
to build our national strength as the
happy nome life of the average
American family and to catch, now
and then. glimpses of the domestic
side of our public characters, brings
them always a little nearer our af-
fections.
The nation was pleased to learn
last week that the son of its presi-
dent had acquitted himself with hon
Or at the institution of learning
which years before fitted his sire for
his public career, and there is a
wholesomeness and heartiness in the
editorial congratulations of tie Co
lumbus News, which paused in its
Democratic denuAciation CT the ad
ministration to say:
with great good will we congrat
ulate William Howard Taft on his
sons standing on graduation from
Yale college. TO the president of the
United States III the last few months
has come many bitter moment. The
praise at his Inauguration has now
turned in painful degree to doubt of
him as president. He would be a
man of callous heart not to feel the
sting in the swift change, and feel it
keenly. Eut in this stands proof be-
yond question of his duty done as a
father. The news Of Roberts posi-
tion at the top Of his class must be
sweet balm to a sorely tried public
servant.
Robert Taft has, of course, done
his part in sticking close to his
studies, but the will and the capacity
for that faithfulness were planted in
him by the careful training of his
father and mother. 1t is so easy for
the child Of man in a conspicuously
public position to be spoiled to be
made a weakling by petting. 1t is as
| common as it is easy. But the Tafts
have maLaged to keep their oldest
boy away from these injurious inf1u-
enCeS and have reared him, evident
ly, into as strong and conscientious
a character as the father and the
grandfather before him. That is u
triumph of fatherhood. And this Is
a day Of eXulting for President Taft"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-06-02
If You Own Cows

it will not only be interesting but it
will be profitable for you to read that
little national dairy magazine, Kim
balls Dairy Farmer. It is published
semi-monthly at Waterloo, Iowa, the
hub of the great dairy region Of the
central west. 1t is ably edited, well
printed on good book paper and hand
somely illustrated by actual photo
graphs taken exclusively for it. Its
purpose is educational and to the man
who would make his COWS yield larger
profits, this little magazine is indis-
pensable. Regardless of how many
other papers the farmer may take, this
one is worth many times its price to
him. The subscription price is only
5O cents a year, and the paper will
positively be discontinued at expira
ton. Send for sample copy.
Kimball's Dairy Farm er
Waterloo, Iowa.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-06-02
PROGRESS ever
IN one PARTY
Republican Pathway Always In
Direction Of Advance.
DEMOCRACY LACKS REAL ISSUE

Bourbon Party Today Cohesion of
Followers of Petty Chiefs, Depend
ing Upon Misrepresentation and
Prejudice - Some Questions For
Ohio Voters to Ponder and Decide.
"If We could first know where we
are, and whittier We are tending, we
could better judge what to do and
how to do it."
This was the opening sentence OF
the speech delivered by Abraham
Lincoln before the Republican state
convention of Illinois, on June IL,
1858-an address which had been
carefully prepared and probably did
more to influence LincOln's political
future than anything he ever wrote
or said.
Reading by the lamp of expert
ence it would be the part of wis
dom for the people of OhiO-before
the excite ment of an ardent political
campaign has awakened preJudices
and distorted viSiOn-tO make brief
review of the situation that cOnfronts
them TLty should first know where
we are, and whither we are tending"
that they can better Judge what to
do and how to do it"
Since its birth the Republican
party has included in its membership
the progressive element of Americas
citizenship. At times, mayhap, it has
not progressed as rapidly as some of
its more radical members would have
wished; at other times too conserv,
ative control of the party organlza'
ton may have checked and retarded
progress. But it has almost invaria
bly, chosen as it's leaders those nell
of rare craftsmanship whose names
are permanently written in the pages
of history of the last half century OF
American progress and development
Think for one moment what thai
means: Urder the control and guild
ance of the Republican party our ma
ton has not only readjusted its bal
ance after a fiye-years' devastating
war, but has pushed its frontier from
the Missouri river to the far shores
of the Pacific; has achieved wide
measure of internal Improvement
has developed commerce to an eNten
undreamed of by our fOrebears; ha.
established educational institution!
of widen. scope and increasing mum
Der; and yet has found ample time
for the cultivation of the gentler arts
for sports and pastimes, and the prac
tice of the brOadest tolerance th'
world has ever known.
In the early seventies we joined
with other peoples in admiring thu
resourcetulness Of the French natiol
in making such rapid recovery from
the Franco-Prussian war with its at
tendant toll Of indemnity. We were
so busy fighting the Indian, breakin!
the prairie, restoring our credit, de
Veloping cur resources, building Ou
thousands of miles of railroads, tina
1t did not occur TO us, as a nation
how much more we had done, our
selves.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-06-02
sl:so s-1l|
Your Own Paper Free

l. For every TWO YEARS subscription, other than
your that you send with remittance OF $3.50, the
special rate, time will be extended from its
present expiration THREE Months without charge
g For every club of TWO YEARLY subscriptions.
other than your order that send, with
remittance of ST. So the special for both your own
time will be extended, from its present expiration,
THREE Months without cost to you
8. For every single YEARLY subscription other than
your oWn that you send with remittance OF $LOO, the
regular price, your own time will be extended THREE
Months Free.
ORDER BLANK
o r
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-06-02
To Our Farmer Readers

We can highly recommend this
handsome dairy magazine to our tar
mer friends. Every man who owns
COWS will find it worth many dollars to
him Here is our offer to farmers:
KimbalPs Dairy Farmer years. 80
Greenville Journal year !. :. 81. 90
Regular price of both. ...........SI.5O
For limited time we will send both
one, year to our farmer friends for
only $1.15.
Journal, GreenvilIe, o.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-06-02

Bourbon Party Today Cohesion of
Followers of Petty Chiefs, Depend
ing Upon Misrepresentation and
Prejudice - Some Questions For
Ohio Voters TO Ponder and Decide.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-06-02
And on what issue are these lea

And on what issue are these lead
ers going before he people today?
Upon the deliberate misrepresentar
ton of the Payne tariff law, and the
mendacioIs falsehOod that President
Taft is not carrying out the Roose-
welt policies. Only these, and moth
ing more. Yes-one more issue: Aid
richism and Cannorism. Nelson W.
Aldrich has been in the senate
for three decades, and the Dem
ocrats have neglected to make him
an issue" In fifteen congressional
campaigns and lack originality IN
proClaiming him now. The protest
against "Aldrichism" was raised by
Republican senatorS-nOt by Demo
Gratis, AMI Aldrich leaves the senate
at the expiration of the present con-
gress. So that issue is a dead one
AS for Io-Uncle: The iron duke"
Is wearing his last crown. The
rules" which have suddenly become
so intensely unpopular, were formu-
lated when John G. Carlisle (DemO-
craft was in the speakers chair. The
house had become large and un'
wieldy; time was being wasted in
flibuster and Carlisle siezed this as
preteXt for bringing matters more
closely under his personal control.
Reed and Crisp and Henderson and
Cannon each added their touch to the
| Carlisle rules. To make Cannon an
| issue on account of them is as foolish
| as was the effort in 1908 to convince
Bryan Democrats what Grover Cleve
! land would have said about Bryan
: and Taft if he had lived.
The issue in Ohio this fall tan not
! be evad,d or side-stepped. 1t can be
stated in a single line. 1t should be
memorizcd by every voter in the
state:
"WHAT HAS HARMON DONE?"
Four wCrds-that's all.
Easy t. remember, and easy to ask
But not 50 easy to answer to the sat
isfaction of an intelligent electorate
Think it over. Review the recort
of the presidential aspirant wao see
in the governorship of the great stat
of Ohio cnly q means to an end
merely stepping stone.
"What HAS Harmon done" to entt
tie him tC a second term?