davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-01-30
Foregoing Present Advant.o..

There is always sufricient induce
ment to obey God, because the de
mands made upon us are reasonable j,
writ DR.. Marcus Dods. NO man
was ever required to do anything
wmch 1t was not for his advantage
to do. Sin is mistake. But So
weak are we, so liable to be moved
by the things present to us and by
the desire for immediate gratiiIca.
ton, that it never ceases to be won
aerful and admirable when sense
OF duty enables a man to forego pres.
ent advantage and to believe that
present loss is the needful prelimi.
nary of eternal gain.'
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-01-30
: + + 4 4 i 4 !. !. i. j. j. + !.
CHOICE SELECTIONS :.
j X 81 X j. j. :;
Worth Remembering.

'ASHNSWpcTlnA.
Reach up as far as you can, ant
GOD VIII reach down all the rest OF
the way-John H. Vincent.
Every genuine love is both an eyl
uenee Of the divine love and pre-
paration for it.-Henry Churchill
King.
Character is higher than intellect
"A great soul win be strong to live
as well as strong to think.-R. w
Emerson.
Inc eyes of the Lord are upon the
righteous, and his ears are open I'M.
to their prayers, but the face of the
Lord is against them that do evil
st. Peter.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-01-30
Ideals Are Dominant.


" lis by ideals that the rationa
map is led to self-surrender" write.
Dr11James Iverach. 1T is by an an
peal TO his rational nature that tn,
process of selfrealization can h,
guided to its destined end. Eact
aspect of our complex nature makes
It's own contribution to the ideal
nor can science make any progress
without an appeal to the ideal From
the experience that the self has of
me energy it exerts in It's own ac.
tlon' science leaps forth to the con.
lception of an infinite and o.,rnaI
energy from which all thinrI* pro.
coed From the intelligent adj On of
'he SELF and the room for 1 ac.
ton which it experiences the
world science obtains the COZ \.
ton OF an intelligence which is eouo
TO the ordering of the world. gIeason
is postulated as the cause o.; lie m.
'glonality in the world. Fr&N the
app eoiatioh OF the beauty AMI har.
mony which man finds in the World
the esthetic ideal of an infinite
source of beauty is constructed The
conscience of man thirsting after
righteousness can not rest until n
reaches an ideal being of perfec,
in which there is no be. |
coming and the heart of man de,
hahds an ideal of perfect goodness
ana love AS long as any demand OF
htel lgence, conscience, heart or rea.
son is unrecognized, there can he M
'eace Tor man Only when all the
'iaims OF the many-sided nature OF
men are recognized in the conception
Il an all'wise. holy, loving, all-pow. |
Itul God. can man realize himself
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-01-30
Rev. 4. W. wlllIa.,, 1900

Rey. |. W. Williams, Huntington.
~ va, writes us as follows: Nrhis
ls to certify that l used Foley's Kid.
ney Remedy for nervous exhaustion
and kidney trouble and am free n
say that Foley's Kidney Remedy viii
40 ali that you claim for IT," Sold
by Gees Drug Store. "'iu
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-01-30

FINE EGGS FOR SALE Barred PLY.
moth Rocks aud Columbian Nyan
dots While l have the cheapest,
they are also the best, Plymoth Roes
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-01-30
Work "a Hours a pav

Inc busiest little things ever made are
Dr. Kings New Life Pills. Every nil
Is sugar-coated globule CT health
languor into energy, brain.fag into
mat changes weakness into strength
methi power; curing Consultation
aeadaehe' Chills, Dyspepsia, Malaria
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-01-30
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

For District Attorney, Sth Dist:
CLYDE SWEEToN. 4
For Sheriff:
w. MATT ARNOLD.
SAM j. ROSS.
JNo. l.. SoUTHALL.
HARRY BROWN.
For County Judge:
GEORGE B. HALL.
For County Attorney:
4. w. (WAD) THOMPSON.
A. r. NICHOLSON.
N. Il. PEAK.
For Tax Collector:
ELLIS BIRDSoNG.
For County Clerk:
SID l.. ARNOLD.
j, r. JOHNSON.
j. Y, DARNELL.
PROF. CHARLES WRENN
w ]. CASEY.
For County Superintendent:
JAMES IL. BUCHANAN.
PROF. HENRY SWIFT.
For District CLERK.
JOE Il. SMITH.
For Tax Assessor:
j. j. (JIM) DARNELL.
ID. l.. ALEXANDER.
GILBERT SHIPP.
w. NJ. HENLY.
NJ, A. CHAsTAIN.
For County Treasurer: r.
FRANK p. WOOD.
For Commissioner. DIST. No. /:
JOHN A. STONE.
ID. G. QUATTLEBAuM.
For Commissioner. Dist. No, 2;
HUGH MINToN.
For County Commissioner, Dist. No. 4
ID. b, tDUD) ENGLISH.
S. P. R As) cowAN. \
For Justice OF the Peace, Pre-. Nc Al
ALBERT MASON
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-01-30

ROOM FOR RENT-Extra large. com.
Portable, nicely furnished room, with
two beds. second door, suitable for
TWO young men, two blocks west of
Katy freight depot. Old phone "A or
new phone II.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-01-30

W.ANTED-Board with private fam,
lily at moderate price, willing to milk
COW. get in yeSa or do any, charac,
Yer of work about the -hoase, Boy IS
yeSrs old aud can .fs6aish good, yef.
erenees. Address Messenger office.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-01-30
ReIalIon Of Truth q cnna,,e

In all this renewal and expansion
OF what is\.Yell and proudly called
practical Christianity there is, il /
mistake not, danger, or at least n
serious possibility of loss" writes
DR.. Henry Van Dyke. ~The life of
man is not only practical, it is also
intellectual. His relations TO his fel.
bowman arc important. but his rela.
ton to truth is no less important
He can NOT help acting, neither can
ne help thinking When his think.
ing is divorced from his acting. when
ne has one standard for truth itself
and a different standard for conduct
ne is Ike a house divided against IL
sen II the Christianity OF today, by
dwelling exclusively or too much on
the ethical side of the Gospel as a
beautiful and beneAcent rule of con.
duct illustrated by perfect exam. |
PIE tends TO ignore the intellectual
necessities Of man and fails to real.
ne that 1t has message to deliver
g the realm OF truth as well as IN
2slm of righteousness, IL wiul
~ y !, ~, moi inset the deepest
5Sent age. Indeed. It
X gs wants and
A. -. /
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-01-30
A STEADY DRAIN.
Sick Kidneys Weaken the wbol.
eody-make You m, Languld
and Depressed.

Sick kidneys weaken the bod,
through the continual drainage of Me-
giving albumen from, the blood inc
ahe urine, and the substitution a,
poisonous uric acid that goes broaa,
cast through the system, sowing the
seeds OF disease. Loss OF glbumen
causes weakness. languor. depression
Uric poisoning causes rheumatic main
nervousness, nausea, cricks in The
back, gravel and kidney stones. The
proper treatment is a kidney treat.
ment' and the best remedy is Doan's
Kidney Pills. Great Greenyille cures
prove It.
Mrs L. Hayman, 412 W. Lee St.
Greenyllle, Tex, says: For nearly
TWO years ] was subject to attacks
OF kidney complaint. There was ~
dun throbing ache across the small
Of ply back which kept NE in misery
10 the kidney secretions we're too
quent in passage Headache
|Ffe common and until / procured
pans Kidney pills at Ford ana
inninston's drug store. L could ge
Connecticut western news., 1910-05-26
CANAAN MAY HAVE
 BASEBALL TEAM
THE PROSPECT IS ENCOURAGING
Meetings Held on Friday and Monday EVenings-PIaYers SeIected-FinaI Arrangements Will Probably be Completed in a Few Days.

As per schedule the baseball meeting was held last Friday evening and as but few of the players were present little was done. A committee of three con- sisting of Ivanhoe Scott, Samuel Camp and Frank Blass was appointed to see the players aud fud out those who were willing to play This was done and Saturday evening another meeting was held which was attended by quite a number of the fans. The general senti ment of both meetings was that Canaan ought to have 8 baseball team, It was decided that those interested should report at the baseball field Monday night and help put the field in condition for practice. This was done, about twenty. five coming out and with little rolling the field will be in fine shape.
 There shoHld be little difficulty in getting started as the following players have signifisd their willingness to play: Ivanhoe Scott, George Heffernan, Frank Stanton, Gilbert Brewer, Fred Brewer. Charles Bills, Edward Joyce, William Dempsey, P Stanton, Harry Carley of Canaan, Tom Bartle of Falls Village, Davis of Lime Rock and James McCabe of Danbury. These and others who have not as yet been heard from should form the nucleus for 8 team that will hold it's own with teams in any of the surrounding towns.
 As matters stand now there is no good reason why Canaan should be without a baseball team this summer. The town las always supported a good baseball team and they should support this one IS every effort will be made to have a good one. It will cost very little to put the field in fine shape and the team has enough baseball paraphernalia to ,tart with so that it is just matter Of getting together, eleoting a manager, Ictting practice and then starting out to trounca the teams of the surrounding owns.
Connecticut western news., 1910-05-26
RATTLESNAKES ARE RIPE
Annual Chowder Party ofthe SchaghtI-
 coke Club.

Annual ChoWder Party of the SchaRhtI-
 coke Club.
 The invitation to she annual snake hunt at Schaghticoke Indian Reserva- ton, Kent, reads as follows:
 Bridgeport, May g The call of the wild permeates our anatomy; tree toads and pollywogs are hitting upper o" in their nightly chirps and our seventh annual hike to the habitat of the aborigines is on th@ tapis for Sunday, May 29
 A reptilian message from Chief Tickle the Wasp informs us that rattlesnakes are now ripe and fit for pluclking.
 Our vestibuled train makes its escape from this port at s:30 a. m., Sunday. May 29. We dawn on the bucolics of South Kent (on the Berkshire Division of the N. Y, N. H. S5 H. railroadl as l0:07 a. m., where we will be met by & sufficient number of hearses, stone. boats and hay.rigs to wait us to the plcnio spot four miles away, near the New York state boundary, through a most charming. historic and picturesque country. We leave South Kent at 5:o2 p. m., arriving in Bridgeport at GAS p. m.
 Snake hunters under the competent guidance of cicerones are requested to wear boots or lsggings, as the liability to join "ths majority" is ever present.
 
 o'clock sharp.
 The present officers of the club are as follows: President, Bill Futile of strat- ford; vice president, Lindsay Denison of New York; second vice president, Bob FitzroY of Bridgeporti secretary and Dick Howell of Bridgeport; curator. Shang Wheeler of Stratford; scout. George Coggswell of the Sohaghtiooks Indian Reservation.
Connecticut western news., 1910-05-26
TOOK WIPES CLOTHES.
Absent-Minded Lecturer Departs on
 Train with Her Apparel.

Hans P. Freece, student in the law department of Columbia university said in a lecture at Washington, N. J. Thursday night that "one women is enough for any man" He was more than eyer convinced of that the next day after his wife gave him we'll deserved scolding for absent-mindedness
 He left town at o'clock Friday morning. his wife planning to follow on later train. When Mrs. Freeze arose and tried to find her clothes she learned that her husband, in his desire to save her work, had packed not only his own clothing, but all of hers and taken them with him.
 Mrs. Freece was compelled to borrow clothing from a maid to go~out to buy new apparel. Then after making a change, she went to New York, where hubby got scolding. It is reported a new chantecler hat will be the penalty for his absent-mindedness
Connecticut western news., 1910-05-26
WHAT'S IN A NAME?
Hartford Courant Explains How Easy
 it is to Get One Twisted.


 Ransom T. Hewitt of Wethersfeld is one of the we'll known citizens of that pleasant town and has a large acquaint- ance through the state. He is a quiet gentleman, ordinarily entitled to be let alone by the newspapers-but not al- ways. A while ago he went along with Senator Fenn and Warden Garvin and others on a fishing trip to Nova Scotia. The esteemed Hartford Times" men, tioring the departure and listing the party, including "Benson" T. Hewitt among them. With trustfulness which we cannot commend, "The Courant" compiler of social gossip next morning also included "Benscn" T. Hewitt in the list. The other state papers followed suit and Benson" travelled all through the wide domain of Connecticut printers ink, winding up in the cold storage state personals of the Connecticut edition of the ''New York Sunday Herald" Now the party is back at home, and our neighbors of the "Times" in welcoming the travellers, mentions as one of the party Ransom T. Smith," On the way out he lost overheard his first name and on the way home the last name went in- stead. "The Courant," determined this time to have things right, set about the difficult task in earnest, only to have it come out yesterday morning that Han som" T. Hewitt had returned with the other fishermen. Ransom sounds well. but we incline to think that MT. Hewitt would be willing now to have the news papers give him rest: The next we know Hanson Smith" will be going the rounds of the papers, and Wethers- field will lose altogether one of it's prom inent residents.
Connecticut western news., 1910-05-26
RUBBER TIRES TO GO
Westinghouse Air Spring for Motor
 Cars.

Westinghouse Air Spring for Motor
 Cars.
 An invention which he believes will do away with much of the cost of tires to autoists has been completed by George Westinghouse. It is known as the air spring. MT. Westinghouse says the ex- pense of rubber tired vehicles will be de- creased at least 90 per cent, since the rubber tire may be dispensed with.
 The new air. spring device is beiD g tried out on autos with steel tires. It consists of series of plungers working on air cushions on the same principle as an elevator plunger. The air spring is placed under each corner of the frame of an auto. MT. Westinghouse says it takes the shock with greater ease than does the rubber tires now ill use. Each spring for an automobile is e cylinder set upright. plunger connected with the auto frame working up and down as required.
Connecticut western news., 1910-05-26
CEMENT HOUSES
Edison's Invention is at Last Pro-
 nounced a Success.

Edison's Invention is at Last Pro-
 nounced Success.
 It should be good news to the world, wherein live so many people of moder. ate means, that Edison has at last real ized his hope of erecting poured cr. ment house." a highly ornamental waterproof. vermin-proof dwelling which it is possible to build for $l200
 Believing that for $10 8 month tht workingman could live in detached cement house, Edison went ahead anG perfected his processes. He patented several inventions for making and hand ling cement until he produced mixture almost like water This mixture holds the stone, or aggregates, in suspension, and makes uniform distribution of the aggregates throughout the mass.
 By clever Edison arrangement the moulds are adapted to variations, mak ing it possible to change the style of houses with the same SC of mo Ids. The decorations will be cast with the house and so will be part of the structure carved on it, in 8 sense.
 This is 8 welcome invention, which must certainly do great service in these days of the mounting prices of lumber. A handsome, spacious and durable housU for $12OO is just what the masses of the people have long needed.
Connecticut western news., 1910-05-26
His Hens Wear Boots.

A Thomaston correspondent of the Winstod Citizen says: "Higganum has Thomaston and Winstsd beat for origi- nallty in preventing hens from damngI ing gardens. Tho correspondent, while passing through the above-named place Tuesday, saw the entire flock of Andrew Goggin's hens wearing boots, and on in- quiry he learned 1t was to prevent the poultry from scratching up the garden Rural Mail Carrier Tyler said the real reason was to prevent the hens from awakening MT. GogRin when walking on the voranda in the morning."
Connecticut western news., 1910-05-26
Exhibition by Hartford Artists.

The Connecticut League of Art Students announces its first annual exhibition of paintings by Hartford artists now open and to remain open until June 1}, at the leagues studio, No 92 Pearl street. The exhibition has been arranged by a committee of which the president, A. J. Eaton, is the chairman. The exhibition will be open afternoons from 12 to and Thursday Friday and Saturday evenings from to 10. No admission will be charged and the league invites the public to inspect a representative display of painting by these we'll known local artists.
Connecticut western news., 1910-05-26
TELEPHONE VS. TELEGRAPH
The Former Superior to the Latter for
 Dispatching Trains.


 The superiority of the telephone for train dispatching has been demonstrated on many railways by a thorough trial under all working conditions. Within comparatively short period the tele- graph will not be an essential factor i'm governing train movements. The ten- dency to substitute the telephone for the telegraph is not limited to any partiou- lar section of the country; it is general throughout the South, the West and the East. Train dispatchers report that the new apparatus is more satisfactory than the old in that it insures quicker com munication and thus enable the men to do third more work than is possible with the Morse telegraph; while the ad- vantage of spoken words over messages transcribed by hand is so obvious that no one comes forward to advocate a rec turn to the old system,
 The new equipment now available Tor train dispatching was designed especially for the purpose, and Is more efficient than the telephones in regular use. Orders are repeated back to the ssndsrs and thus there is of little probability of error as in messages sent by telegraph Another advantage is in the fact. that operators require no special training in the use of the telephone; clearness of enumeration and ability to handle train orders are the essential qualifications With the Morse telegraph long service is required to produce an efficient operator It is stated that the number of expert railway telegraphsrs are not increasing partly because those familiar with the conditions realize that the telephone iG effecting a radical change in the methods of controlling trains and that em- ployment in this branch can be ob- tained without the time and labor neces- sary to acquire practical knowledge of telegraphy.
Connecticut western news., 1910-05-26
Chapin Family Reunion.
ITO be continued.l

An invitation has been sent out by Gilbert w. Chapin of Hartford, presi- dent of the Chapin Family Association, to family reunion in Hartford on June II. All descendants of Deacon Samuel Chap1n by blood or name are desired to be present and are eligible to membership in the association. There will be general meeting i'll Unity Hall, 60 Pratt Street. Hartford. at 2;30 p. m., and at o'clock dinner at the Hotel Garde. This is 1n time to enable all to reach home at a reasonable hour on all the railroads and trolley lines leading out of Hartford. Tickets for the dinner and incidental expenses will be $2 and may be obtained of Gilbert W. Chapin of Hartford before Thursday, June 9, Merri 2k W. Chapin, treasurer, of Hart ford, and Terry J. Chapin, recorder, of Hartford, will be present to receive new members, attend to registration, and distribute and receive back genea- logical blanks which any of the members of the family who have not already re- ported may fill out for the aid of the genealogical work now being done. All connected with the family are asked to attend without further invi- tations.
Connecticut western news., 1910-05-26
RAILROAD FARES.
United States Has the Lowest Rates
 of Any Country.

"The latest figures gathered show that the United States has lower railway passenger rates on basis of first class travel than any other country in the world" the Railway World says. "The average charge for carrying pass enger one mile in the United States is 1.95 cents. In England minimum rates on the Great Eastern railway are: First class, 4.02 cents; second class, 8.02 cents; third class, POI cents. In most Eu- ropean countries there are three classes of railway accommodations, first, second and third. with different rates for the three. If the average of the three rates be compared with first class rates here, this country even then stands second, Germany alone having a lower average. In France on the government-owned railways, the average of the rates for the three classes is 2.346 cents. in Hol
 land 2 470 cents and in Italy 2,5S0 cents.
Connecticut western news., 1910-05-26
Farmers Own 76,ooo Autos.

" A careful estimate of the number of automobiles owned by farmers in the entire United States is 76,OOO," said F. A. Davis, sales manager of the Jack son Automobile Company of Jackson, Mich. There are 10000 automobiles in Iowa, 5000 are owned by farmers. Kansas farmers spent $3,2OO, 900 for automobiles during 1909 and $2,75O,00O in 1908. In one Nebraska town of 800 population, forty automobiles were sold last year to farmers"
Connecticut western news., 1910-05-26
Highway Contracts Awarded

Contracts for the construction of highways in the following towns have been awarded by State Highway Com missioner James H. Macdonald. In the town of Colebrook, to John DeMlchel 6 Bros. of Torrington, for S1. 40 per lineal foot for gravel, S2.15 for telford and 90 cents for rubble drain. In the town of Winchester, to the same contractors, $1. .54 for gravel, $2.15 for telford and 90 cents for rubble drain.
Connecticut western news., 1910-05-26
Deer in PittsfieId Streets

Between 10 and II Saturday morning a big buck deer ran from Elm street, Pittsfeld, up East street to First and started grazing on the Allen estate, where he was first seen by John James McGovern, caretaker Martley Gum mings and MT. McGovern later found the deer in the barnyard of the Allen es- tate. It went to School thence to Allen again and then to South street and to- words South mountain.
Connecticut western news., 1910-05-26
Connecticut Crops

According to the "Crop Reporter of the agricultural department for May Connecticut crop conditions on the first of the month were as follows, compared with conditions at other times: Rye con- dition 97 per cent. this year, 99 last year, 94 ten years average; spring pasture, May l, 90, ten-year average 93; spring blowing, 57 per cent. done May 1, 35 per cent 1909, Al per cent. ten-year aver age; spring planting, B per cent. done by May 1, 20 per cent. done same date last year; hay, 8 per cent. of last years crop on the farms May 1, 15 per cent. moved off the farms.