davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-13
Our Pioneer Mothers

sides
OF course Mr. Latham told of tho Incl
| dent and tho good dame was ever after
| called "'rhc Heroine OF Groton."
Rut Mistress Bailey WAS u heroine,
ready made. long before the soldiers and
marines of old Fort Gri9Uoll wanted 10
raiso her striped pcltcoat as haS
under which 10 fight thr British,
| On that GRIM september morning IN
! l7St, whom Benedict Arnold came bscl,
| To the home OF his boyhood with a force
of British and IIesSians 10 kill. burn and
pIunder The dcfenscIcss villagers. Colo
mel William Lcdyard WAS in command "f
Forts Grlswod and Trumbull. and there
were barely enough soldiers i'm the two
TO man the walls of Fort Griswold
which was soon overwhelmed. tn" burn
OF tho foulcst blot; IN Tho dcspIsrd "a
rccr of Aruod. and Tho hutCherin;, of
Colonel lcdynrh with his own sword
after he had surrendered It 10 lhc rrfian
Bromiicld was in thorough loccpin- 1i:1
the act of hIs soldicry. who piled for:Y
wounded men in cart and then started
II down tho hill toward tho river. Th"
cart struck a tree and Was overturned.
throwing out lin" torn and mlnClca NiS-
Tins. who We're cared for ~; u little
band of wom"n. headed by Fannie Led
yard. "a niece uf the murdered command
ant.
Ono OF the women who helped care Tor
The wounded Was Annie Warner 4 pretty,
flaXcn-h haired lass nf seventeen. daugH-
ter OF n farmer living not far away, and
thereby hangs the tale. Mistress Annie
had a sweetheart in the garrison Elijah
Bailey lad OF about her own age.
Young Bailey had been detailed with an
other soldier to man the advanced hiIl-
terry OF one gun. They had fought their
gun manfuliy untl the near approach
of the enemy was lik"ly to cut them off
from The fort. when they retired but
not untll the lad had spiked his gun so
that II might not be turned against his
countrymen. That DELAY lost him his
Cllancc 10 gain The fort. and he was
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-13
Copyright. 19l0.)
BY MARY w, AND HARRY G. GREBN.

kept hoping that her unclc had escaped
aud that she would find him At home.
But nothing had been heard of him there
and his wife was half cra2cd with anN-
rtY and crl"t
After Il sc"ploss night She girl started
back on foot for the battlefield. and
there found hcr uncle alive. but 20 badly
wounded that il w;tg only ~ question OF
"a few hours until the Cud came. iic
knew he" and "utrrat"d her Ia bring his
wife and child Milking the dying man
as comtoriabl" as possible. she hurried
back 10 the little farmhouse. ShcTc she
caught Tie old family horse and saddlrd
II. Th"n hcluipS the sick woman la
mount. she carried tlC bsbr and walked
hnSd" The norSc back 10 ;lIr fort. where
she arrived in tim" for the dying man
To give bis last blessing Ia his wifo and
child.
After the close Of the war tho pretty.
Ncn-hatrod farmers daughter WAS
wrddvd to the voIinE gunner. and they
went TO live in the town Of Grotrn. where
n" had boon born and reared, During
the administration al Fres1cul Jefferson
captain Bailey, as hc was always called
by his fellow townsmcn. WIS appointed
postmaster, which position Inc held until
his death In lSiS. period of forty years
Tie incident Of Ih" llanncl pctticoni
in tho War Of ISl2 brought The good, old
lady into great deal OF prominence,
She WAS visited by General Jackson. Mar
lin Van HrIrcn Colonel r.. NJ. Johnson
and other distinguished guests. II is said
tllaL tiensfal JACKSON, IN spirit oi lcNiiF,
asked 10 500 the famous scissors. The
old lady showed them and then asked
permission TO cut OFF lock of hiE hair.
Old Hickory was acduicsccnt. and the
scissors and the lock OF hair are treas
ured relics in 'he possession Of the
descendants OF tho family TO this day
Mrs. Bailey retained her cheerful, sunny
nature. as we'll rs all her faculties. To
the last. She diod i'm 1851, being acci-
d"ntally burned to death. SHE sleeps
beside her boyhood sweetheart and hus-
band for nearly seventy years in the old
burving ground at GToton
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-13
NEW VOLUMES ADDED
TO PUBLIC LIBRARY

The following Afty-two volumes will be
added TO the public library Monday, No
vembcr ia. 1910,
NiSccllaneous-Bruce, Romance OF
American Expansion; Clarke, Astronomy
From d Dipper: Cole, Memoirs OF Cor
nelius Cole. Continental Congress Jour
nails, vol. Ii. Corlett American Tropics
Dunno, Mr. Doolcy Says; Emerson. Bev-
erages Past and Present, vols. Gould
Family Names and Their History; Ha-
dow. oxford Treasury Of English Litera-
turc vol .; Hamilton. Dethronement OF
the City Boss; Harnack, Expansion OF
Christianity. vol. .; Hyde, Sclf-Measure-
ment; Stickley Craftsman Homes, Wilde
Works. ii vols.
Swedish Books-Almquist, Amorina
Drottningens Juvclsmyclte Amalia Hill
ncr, Gabrielle Minanso, Tre Fruar
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-13
LOCOMOTIVE IN
THE DARK CONTINENT
Railway Is Pushing Northward
Rapidly From the Cape
to Cairo.
Special Cable 10 Tho Tribune.

'oPecldi NaDlc 70 Inc tribune.
CAPETOWN, Nov. 12-Within a
month the last rail will be laid between
Capetown and the Star OF the Congo
mine. In the Congo Free State. That is
q solid proof of how the locomotive is
pushing its way northward from tho
cape TO Cairo, Soon the interior OF tho
Dark Continent will be wei! within the
range of the tourist agencies
THIS Star of the Congo mine is in the
heart OF the great mineral belt of the
TanSanyika region, SO the advent OF tho
railways connecting IL with the sea
opens 10 the world extensive supplies of
mineral hitherto almost untouched
There arc In this latest extension two
sections OF liDe-one British. running UP
to tire Congo frontier. and thenccforward
Belgian enterprise. covering the last
part OF the distance to tho mine. Alto
sether the new road is 200 miles long
Along this route the principal ccnters
are Bwana Mkubwa. in British territory,
and Luembc. Chinscnda and Elizabeth
villc on the CouEocso side Of the from
tier. Around these centcrs arc wide
areas, rich in agricultural resources,
awaiting development.
Considering the difficulties OF the
country end the fact that all the so 900
tons OF permanent road material had 10
be brought out from England: ii is some
thing or an accomplishment for tho en-
giucers To have completed tho work In
Guiding the crossing OF the Mokambo
hills, within twenty weeks. a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-13

Smaland; Ejursten. Gyltas Gntia.
Salnlade Berattelser, 9 vols.
Books for the Blind-Dclawsm
ers for the Blind-Lite Of the I'd
Delaware, > vols.
Fiction-Arnim, Caravaners.
John Winterbourne's Family; Cod
Who Lived in the Woods; DeMorr
fair OF Dishouor: Dorset, Successfs
Hope. Second String; Jacobs p
Parker, Cumner'S Son,
Children's Brooks. Pu,a
mate: Grimm. Hansel and GreteI:
When America Became a Nation
Wireless Station at Silver Fox
Schmidt, Gudrun: Thrum. StorIes
Menehuncs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-13

she came TO lac among The FIRST women
on Tie field. Tho girl had an uncle in
tn" garrison. but after the battle she
could ind no trace OF him, and knowing
that her aunt, his wife. was i'll and alone
with q. young baby To care for, she
walked out TO their home. about three
miles away. to spend the night. She
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-13

Mr.. Otto Paul, Milwaukee, wii
Foley's Honey and Tar is sin
than the best. He writes us, IAN
that bought it think it is the b
coughs AID colds they ever bad
think it is still more than :he buI
baby had a bad cold and it caru|
in one day. Please accept I'D
Schranm-J Johnson Drugs. Five a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-13

forced to ran in An opposite direction 10
cornield. where he had To watch the
fnassucrr that followed.
rs soon as ihc enemy had gone back
10 their boats be started for help 10
bury tho dead and care for .lr wounded
and tho house of Annie Warmers father
was the first he visited That was how
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-13
EVA
AMBROSE
VIVIAN

: The Famous Bearers Of the
: Names of Life. Like Mother Eve.
: Have Many of Them Been Lead
= crs---Thc Early Saints Named
; Viva, Nitus, Anastasia and
. Begga-Three Great Medieval
; Churchmen, Athanasius, Father of
Orthodoxy. Ambrose, Church Faith
or, and Venerable Bede, Father of
: English Uistory-Queen Eva, and
; How She Saved Her Father 8
) Country-What the Names Mean.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-13
Abroses. Beths and Zoes still keep alive
the traditions of the names of life.

Miss Marshall will be pleased TO
answer. by mail all Inquiries addressed
TO her concerning the origin and his-
tory Of first names. In addressing Miss
Marshall, in care Of this paper, please
enclose stamped and self-addressed
envelope for the reply.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-13

ONE GOOD JOB BRINGS ~
That's why the Century soutix
grow. Century Printing Co.. 5S5I
Office place.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-23
KORAlA SOCIETY news

Mrs. Wight and Miss Maui Wight
entertained a number Of guests ut n
telephone tea last Friday Afternoon
The guests enjoyed rare treat In
visiting the beautiful conservatory
and seeing Many rare orchids in bloom.
Mrs. Wight has u very large collection
of these wonderful plants-probabiy
the finest In the islands.
Mr.. and Mrs Elgin have issued in
yitations for an at home next Satur-
day evening at Mahukona.
Mr.. .!ohn Hind went to Puako last
Friday. He joined Mrs. Hind and Mrs.
Bond. who left here on Monday, at
Waimea. and they win go TO Puawaa-
waa to visit Mrs. Robert Hind. II the
weather and roads permit they will
continue around the island, returning
by the way of Hilo. next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Alameda au-
nounce the engagement of their daush-
ter Jessie TO Mr.. Robert Smith of ko'
hala plantation. The pretty new home
of the Alamedas has been named Ulu'
lani
Mrs. Atkins-Wlght leaves today for
Hilo where she win be the guest of
the Misses Shipman for several weeks.
Mrs. Henry Renton entertained Il
number of friends In honor OF Miss
Bicknell, on Saturday afternoon Elk
trac.s from "a Yong Ladies' guide to
, Epistolary Correspondence on Celibacy
and Marriage were read to the guests
] all of whom were unmarried. A very
Jolly afternoon was enjoyed and the
general. verdict was, I'VE had the
time of our lives"
i Mr.. paetow entertained at dinner
followed by bridge" last Wednes
day evening His guests were Mr.
and Mrs. A.kins.Wight Mr., and Mrs
Renton Hind, Miss Maud Wight, Miss
Atkins and Mr.. Mason
Miss Kate Wight returns from llo
nOlulu on Wednesday after quite an
extended visit. Mrs. Mason vii also
be returning.
Mr. ana Mrs Flgn weat To Honolu
In quite Unexpectedly last Friday. Mr.
E,Pin receiving a subpoena from MS
court.
( Mrs. Renton md Mrs. Taylor spent
a few days with Mrs. John Hind last
week.
| Mr. and Mrs. Henry Henton enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Elgln at dinner
| last Thursday evening
There is a report that the comet wac
! sre from Baanona--or was 1t The
morning sta?
Mr. Henry Renion was a passenger
to Honolulu last Friday,
! May Watt celebrated her twalftl
/ birthday last SATURDAY by giving
party to the girls of her ee'.
NJ I.nue and Mr. Paetow were Tho
guests of Mr. Arthur Mason on Sun
day.
Miss Atkins entertained Miss Cos
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-23
CENTRAL UNION CHURCH.

DOremus Scudder. minister: Amos
A. Ebcrsole. assistant minister.
9:50-Blble School. MIR. Ed. Towse.
superintendent.
10:0O-Men's League Bible Glass.
The assistant minister In charge.
Further Combinations of the Resur-
rectlon and the Meaning of the Resur-
rection to Modern Life and Thought"
10:O0--Women's Society Bible
Glass. Mrs. w. b. Oleson leader.
1l:00-Morning worship. Sermon
by the minister, with All Thy
Strength" MARK 1880.
6:30-Chrlstian Enieavor. Christ
Winning the World" Mrs. Ebersole
leads the meeting. A number of the
members have been assigned definite
parts.
7:30-Evening service. Sermon b.
the minister, "The Unrecorded Jesus
John 2l:25).
A fine musical program Is being pre-.
pared by the Chorus Choir for both
morning and evening services.
a cordial invitation Is always cy-
tended to al who are not connecte /
with any other church or who are tenn
porarily in the city to make Central
Union their church home,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-23

have Matt Whisky and find
4 a During years OF
being constantly transferred from place
to changing climate stomach and
digestion failed completely was scarcely able to eat thing On
bottle OF Duny Pure Malt whisky
This eighteen
without H. recommend 1t to all who
CAUT0EWhen ask for Dufys Pure Malt Whiskey be
get the genuine It's the only absolutely medicinal malt wills
key and sold in sealed bottles ony in brk Look for the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-23
Me dicine for az! Wanki

Mr. Providence, L. u s. Army
OF the hardho of lie had dyspepsia and
trouble had that he could scarcely He took Duff
TVS Whskey. which him immediate relief He
nvigorating stmrlant and bodybulde
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-23
METHODIST CHURCH.

The tI.zt Methodist Episcopal
church. 20 nef }oteteniH avenue ana
hiii,er STREET. jOm T. jones' pss,or.
Sunday .hool 9:45 y. M. R>@H.
Trent, supe m,endent.
Mo, .iis wo snip II It. NJ Sc mon
by the pas or; ,dlio3t Things mat
erplcs the Christian"
Epwp.th LeaEue $3.50 p. m. Topic,
"Ch isGan Awakening In Korea
E,ehiiig worship. 1880 pm. Ser
mon by ,he pastor; subject. Love
70 Chilt Essential to salvation"
P.".er meeting. wednesday eyeu-
ipg; subject, Thy Kingdom Come.
tbs viii be the third less. n Of n
ne. los g.: the Lords Prayer This
sc.ies Is proving to be exceedingly
il,c.Fs.irg and hep!nl.
All are most cordially Invited 60
attend the services cf This church.
Tourists. soldiers ana sailors are Civ
en- hearty welcome.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-23
A Resident of Ottawa
Finds Relief in Pc-ru-na

ETR. RENE 81. JEAN, 2lo st. PAY
lVl rick street, Ottawa, Ont, Can,
writes.
al believed a year ego that conld
stand anything. | worked hard, kept
irregular hours, and did nat mind the
loss OF few meals, but in six weeks !
had changed 10 q physical wreck.
"Eight bottles Of Peruna brought
back my strength.
Mr.. A. o. Harding, 503 w. ii6 st., New
York city, formerly one of the leading
druggists OF Prescott, Ont, has been
presented with twenty-five year
Medal of Honor In Odd Fellowship. He
writes as follows:
"Eyer since have been handling
Peruna, have had fine trade. Once
family buys bottle, l am sure OF sell
ing them more, and 1t never fails 70
bring additional customers.
~ have nothing better for catarrh In
all OF its various forms. As a house
hold remedy 1t is without compare,
splendid for mothers and excellent fo'
children"
The following wholesale druggist
$ will supply the retail trade BEN
SON, SMITH & CO.. Honolulu, Ha
wall.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-23
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

Corner Alakea and King streets.
Morning services: Junior Y. p. $. G.
r.. "a. M. Mis- Ida Mcclure. Super
intendeut; Bible school, a:45 Il. M,
w. G. lIall. Supc intendert; Sermon
II a. M, Subject: IAN Unanswered
Question"
Evening services Senior Y. p. S.
c. r., $3.50 y. M. Subject Christ
Winning the WORLD Leader. Ju Jus
Nunes, Ernest Il. Weiburu. President
Sermon, 1880 y. m. Subject, History
OF Snu's Conversion"
Special music by The Young Mems
Chcir. A. c. McKcever. Pastor.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-23
SOCIAL NOTES


cll Miss Ruth Gesell and Mr.. Walter
Greenfield over the week end.-Ko-
hala Midget.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-23
Mrs. Pardee's Tea.

Mrs. Pardee's Tea.
Tuesday Mrs. Pardee, mother Of
Lieutenant Pardee of the goth In
fantry. was the hostess at beautiful
ly appointed tea. which was given in
honor of Miss Allen, who is the house
guest of her uncle, Doctor Johnson.
The tea. while informal, was extreme
ly enjoyable, the informality forming
the keynote of enjoyment for the
guests. Tea was served between four
and five o'clock Among Mrs. Pardee's
guests were Mrs. Samuel Damon Mrs.
Moore (wife OF CAPTAIN Moore U. S.
A.. Mrs James Kennedy, Mrs.
Smith (wife OF DR.. Smith U. s. AZ
Mrs. Forster (wlfe of the English Com
sub, Mrs. Ramsey (wife Of Captain
Ramsey. U. $. NJ. CO. Miss Ethel
Spalding. Miss Vera Damon. Miss
Alice spaldng Miss Mae Damon, Miss
Daisy Gras and others.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-23
Violet Luncheon.

Mrs. Mcclellan and the Misses Nc
Clellan entertained at luncheon We'd
ncsday at their home on Kceaumoku
street. The large circular table was
arranged TO accommodate twelve, and
was exquisite. the heavy damask cloth
being mass OF yiolets and maiden
hair fern so cleverely arranged that
hardly,a vestige Of the cloth could be
discerned. In the center of this bed
of violets was placed large fancy
basket filled with the same fragrant
flowers. On either side of the large
basket were placed smaller baskets
filled with the violets. the Edges be-
ing fringed with Australian maiden.
hair fern and the handles were tied
with broad lavender satin ribbon. The
following women wore seated around
this attractive table: Mrs. Mcclellan
Miss Josephine and Miss Rose Nc.
Clellan. Mrs. Harold Castle, Mrs.
Charles Bryant Cooper. Mrs Frederick
Klamp. Mrs 'Pardee, Mrs. Moore twife
of Captain Moore U. S. Al. Mrs. Ilnr-
ny Lewis, Miss Margaret Castle, Miss
Vera Damon and Miss Agnes Mcln.
tyre.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-30

HATS good deal to expect in this world It's much easier
to let emotions sweep off feet and take snap
judgment that generally makes trouble for ourselves and
other folk we'll It's mighty hard work judg
The valuable education in the world is learn
ing how to know things Most of get farther
than knowing how to learn things. Take Red Meekns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-30
Learning to Know

@T THAT'S good this world It's much
KH sweep and take snap
EA Judgment generally
k3hM other mighty hard
EMlIN3 The valuable the world
@57TSN ing things get
knowing how to learn things Take Red Meekns
In beginning foolish
something that you
him. The him the good ind him. the
his understood One
Of the workings his slow mind when questions of ethics
morality necessary he thinks
lightning
IN Spotted Dog SUNDAY MAGAZINE, Reds
"pokerdot pup a appeal in
better will like the Hon. Lord Fonby the
mtabe Poo Trout calls him. There the effort
Reds o the Englshman which JOY.
PART from the interesting Characterization The Spotted Dog
rafting story excitement
unexpected development told W. A. Faers graphic
vncng actually
passing eyes, the completely the
valuable if big of the Others
TALKING change think
Winter Sports by Clarence Cullen He considers the fine
childhood with Crouch It's and will make
Honestly
feel the way he does because it getting old
IF Red Symbol
urged you
reading The worthy folk who strongly opposed to the
fiction earnestly requested their strength
starting prejudice against
reasonably that The Red Symbol will be the first
thing until finished 1t
with rush and there resisting the current of its sweeping
the before
planned speculate all like because
hardly possible that you guess the truth That the
should
IF Shorty McCabe had qualified passed of the
storytelling he could qualify through "A Look In the Goat
that all of them good
This best
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-09-01
COURT HOUSE CULLINGS
Continued from fourth page.

docket of Squire Birt's court.
19363-Jane Demange versus
August Hesson; appeal from
docket of Squire Birt's court.
19364-Farmers' Mutual Fire
Insurance Company versus The
P, c., C. & st. L. R'y Co.; suit
for $369.65.
19365-Anna M. Black versus
Elizabeth H. and Flora J. Black;
for $4,000 as damages for alien
ating the affections of plaintiff s
husband.
REGISTER OF DEEDS.
E. G. Apple to A. H. Grilliott,
a lot in Versailles, 5000.
C. Williams to S. Moneybroke,
5 acres in Harrison township,
$3.50.
A, Spencer to Henry Gentner,
40 acres in Allen township, $4,000.
VIM. G. Grubbs toe. M. Stutz,
a lot in Ithaca, 1896.
H. Evans to S. Taylor, a lot in
Bradford, 5000.
E. o. Hill to D. Hill, a small
tract in Adams township, 81.
J. Kimmel to J. A. Subler, 40
acres in York township, S365O.
D. Hill to l. Hill, a small tract
in Adams township, 81.
c. L. Downing to N. T. Irelan,
a small tract in Harrison town
ship, $6O5.
N. T. Irelan, executor, to C.
L. Downing, go acres in Harri-
son township, 81.
Same to C. |. Williams, 40 ac-
res in Harrison township, 81.
Same to H. T. Irelan, 65 and
29-1OO acres in Harrison town
ship, 81.
c. S. Albright to ]. E. Weav-
er, a lot in Greenville, 5000.
J. W. Troxell to J. Rentz, a lot
in Greenville, 1886.
P. H. Maher to ]. E. Weaver,
lot in Greenville, 5000.
P. H. Maher to S. L. Vantil-
burgh, a lot in Greenyille, $l75O.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-09-01

Free wool has been a battle cry
of Democracy for half a century.
The secret of this lies in the fact
a Democratic majority in Con-
gress comes from cotton grow
ing states. No foreign country
can raise cotton cheaply enough
to sell it here, but foreign coun-
tries in which there is still free
range can sell us wool proftably
at about ten cents a pound less
than the American farmer can
grow it. The present protective
duty of eleven and twelve cents
under the Payne law is the same
as that of every tariff law enact
ed by a Republican Congress.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-09-01

National Organizer Fred Fay,
of the street car mems union,
who is directing the fight of the
striking employees of the Colum-
bus Railway and Light Compa-
ny, says that if Governor Har-
mon had spent as much effort in
forcing the company to arbitrate
as he has in trying to get con-
cessions from the men, the strike
would long since have been set
tied.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-09-01

Warren G. Harding, Republi-
can candidate for governor of
Ohio, while on his return from
Beverly, Mass, was interviewed
in New York. He said:
From every point of view the
outlook for a sweeping Republi-
can victory is Frightening. l
have been on a motoring trip
through the country from Ohio
to Massachusetts, where saw
President Taft last week, and am
now returning home by automo-
bile by way of Saratoga and CEN
tral New York cities. The stu
alton for a great campaign and
increasing prosperity throughout
the country was never more en-
couraging.
I'm Ohio we have an appar-
emily united and harmonious par
ty. We are going to restore a
Republican administration in the
state.
1--WE recognize the ability and
integrity of Governor Harmon.
He is a clean and able man and
a national character in Demo-
cratic politics. But he has done
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-09-01
The Hammond View of
Progresslves.

Republican leaders who pride
themselves upon their regular
ity," their strict loyalty to all
that is Republican, might we'll
give prayerful consideration to
the picture which John Hays
Hammond drew of progressive
Republicans, yesterday after
noon. at Luna Park.
No one will question the party
standing or thorough regularity
of that famous mining engineer.
He is the president of the Ma
tional League of Republican
Clubs. His political ambitions
are opened and avowed. He is
a strong and consistent party
man.
But John Hays Hammond is
also shrewd, far-seeing and quick
to realize facts. He is big en-
ough to be fair. Therefore, this
regular of the regulars took the
opportunity afforded yesterday
to picture the Republican pro-
gressives in their true light. He