davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-03-21

istration, change in policies and
continuation of business depression
and general unrest.
In estimating the probabilities OF
President Taft's denomination and re-
election, it Is necessary to recur only
to recent history. The president car
ried every northern state In 1908. Be-
tween the election of that year and
1910 occurred the tariff legislation
known as the Payne tariff law. 1t is
a well known maxim of politics that
that party which revises the tariff is
defeated at the next election and the
only exception to the rule in recent
years was the passage of the Dingley
law, which was followed so closely by
the outbreak of the Spanish-American
war as to bury the tariff issue in a
wave of patriotic enthusiasm. The
more recent bye-elections in the big
Republican states east of the Missis-
sippi river. notably in New York, New
Jersey and Pennsylvania, have shown
return of Republicans to the fold
and a restoration of the old-time Re-
publican majorities, which justifes the
prediction that they will be safely in
the Taft column in November. That
they will so unanimously support any
other Republican candidate, particular
ly if the third term issue is injected in
to the fight, is denied by the best in
formed leaders in those states.
AS to the nomination there is no
longer the least doubt that President
Taft will have majority Of the dele
gates both from the north and the
south. New England will be practical
ly, if not entirely, solid for him. He
will have sweeping victories in New
York, Pennsylvania and the other
middle Atlantic states. Ohio has never
yet failed to support favorite-son
candidate for president. Indiana, ILL.,
nois, Iowa, Missouri, Minnesota, Kan
sas, Nebraska, South Dakota and Okla
homa of the middle western states will
all have their quota of Taft delegates
in the convention, four of them having
already instructed delegates in some
districts for the president. The
southern states will be almost unani-
nous in their support of the president,
while in Utah, Montana, Idaho, Colora-
do Wyoming, Arizona and the Pacific
coast states there is every assurance
of solid Taft delegations. Present in
dications point only to scattering op-
position to President Tafts renomina-
tion.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-03-21
VOL. Established 1882.

The more candidates the better.
1t will be Taft against the field,
and the field will come out be-
hind.
The Columbus speech of Col.
Roosevelt proved a mere flash in
the pan. 1t failed to fire the
country. The Colonel must try
something else or go back into
his retirement. 1t is great pity
that he came out for a third term
when he knew perfectly well
that his old friend was entitled
to a second nomination. Roose-
welt might pose, in quiet retire
ment, as the sage of the Repub-
lican party-g grand and dignifed.
But alas, ambition and false
friends lead him into seeking
what the country will not give
him.
Two terms ought to crafty
any man and more should be en-
phatically denied him. Why
should Roosevelt seek a third
term? Is it because the Repub-
lican party has no other man a.
vailable? That was the plea of
Diaz in Mexico, and they kept
him in Office for so many years.
Can that plea prevail for our
great country? That would be
the meaning of giving Roosevelt
another term. The country will
spurn 1t.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-03-21
Palestine.

Miss Lorena Woods will go to
Richmond, Ind, this week to en-
gage in millinery work.
C. E. Harris and wife visited
Edw. Jefferis last Sunday.
In spite of the bad weather,
the K. of P. anniversary was
well attended, and they surely
had a very pleasant time togeth-
er. The Pythian Sisters gave a
drill, as did also the Knights,
who did extra and especially good
work. It was discovered, also,
that Palestine has the champion
sandwich consumer. For par
ticulars ask those who served
the lunch.
The Banner Class of the Dis
ciple church will give an Easter
supper on Saturday night before
Easter. Will give more+inform-
alton later.
People who are always on the
lookout to see that other people
ought to do thus and so. or tc
criticize certain other bodies be-
cause they think these bodies
fail in their duties, woulC
do we'll to remember that gooc
works, like charity, begin a
home, but do not stop there
Read James, Chapter I, verses
22-27.
Mar. IS. JONES.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-03-21
POLICIES OF PRESIDENT
TAFT.

Peace with all the world through
just dealing and preparedness for
war.
2-Neither race nor creed a bar to
appointment to Office
3-The upholding of a righteous ju-
dietary.
4-Economy and efficiency, including
care Of superannuated employees.
5-Penny postage through postal
economies.
Estates rights when not In con-
fict with federal authority.
7-Extension of practical conserva-
tion acts.
S-Parcels Post.
9-Federal incorporation act.
10-Revision of currency laws and
prevention of panics.
11-Protection of American citizens
at home and abroad.
12-High standard set in federal ap.
pointments.
1S-Scientifc study of Industrial con.
ditions
14-International investigation of
causes of high cost of living.
15-Scientiic revision of the tariff
on a protective basis through nom
| partisan tariff board.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-03-21
Taft the Progressive,

Progressive versus radical, progress.
sive versus reactionary-this is the
viewpoint presented of the candidacy,
respectively, of President Taft and
Colonel Roosevelt in the address OF
Secretary of War Stimson before the
Taft Club of Illinois Mr.. Stimson de-
clared he was for Taft because Taft
had carried out the progressive poll
cies of the Republican party. Sound
reason this! 1t is incontrovertible as
well. The secretary of war acknowl-
edges that he entered public life un-
der. the influence of Theodore Roose-
velt, and remains his sincere friend;
but this does not avail to separate
him from loyalty and faith in Taft as
the true Republican constructionist.
In this attitude Mr.. Stimson has the
company Of many other eminent he
publican friends of the former presi-
dent who would not support for mo.
ment his Ea-asclarations
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-03-21
Many Driven from Home.

MduS Or1V0A AIO4AA AOA0'
Every year. in many parts of
the country, thousands are driv-
en- from their homes by coughs
and lung diseases. Friends and
business are left behind for 9TH
er climates, but this is costly and
not always sure. A better way
the way of multitudes-is to
use DR.. Kings New Discovery
and cure yourself at home. Stay
right there, with your friends
and take this safe medicine.
Throat and/ lung troubles fine
quick relief and health returns.
It's help in coughs, colds, grip,
Group, whooping- cough and sore
lungs make it a positive blessing
SOC and $1.OO. Trial bottle free
Guaranteed by VIM. Kipp's Sons
~
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-03-21
FOR SALE.

FORTY acres of land in
Darlre county, 16 mile north
of Greenville, Al mile south
west Of New Weston, t mile
north of Beaver Pond school
house For information cor
respond with n. NJ, Eos.
naugh, $40 e. Welch avenue,
Columbus, Ohio
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-03-21
What We Never F'orget

according to science, are the
things associated with our early
life, such as Bucklen's Arnica
Salve, that mother or grandma
ther used to cure our burns,
boils, scalds, sores, skin erup-
tions, cuts, sprains or bruises.
Forty years of cures prove its
merit. Unrivaled for piles, corns
or cold-sores. Only 25 cents at
VIM. Kipp's Sons Co.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-03-21
Uncle Ezra Says

1T don't take more'n a gill NV
effort to git folks into a peck of
trouble" and little neglect of
constipation, biliousness, indi-
gestion or other liver derange-
ment will do the same. If all
ing. take DR.. Kings New Life
Pills for quick results. Easy,
safe, sure. and only 25 cents at
VIM Kipp's Sons Co.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-03-21

| uliLl 1IOill ldDOI W LCWdAu'
His death occurred at his late
home in HolIansburg, March z
1912, at the age Of 72 years, {
months and IA days.
He was a man Of strong con-
victions, ready to speak up fol
what he believed was right. He
was conscientious, faithful, low.
ing and kind. Even in his last
illness he was considerate oi
those around him, never mur-
muring or complaining, looking
ever to the comfort of his faith
full wife and those who minis
tered to him in his illness.
He held many positions of hon
or and trust up to the time of his
death, being Mayor of Hollans.
burg, Assistant Postmaster, and
bank director.
He leaves a loving and faith
full wife, four sons, one sister,
ten grandchildren and one great
grandchild, and many other rel
atives and friends to mourn his
departure.
The funeral services were held
from the Christian church, Sun
day morning at II o'clock, March
10. Sermon by Rev. C. w. Heof-
fer, assisted by Rev. Andrew
Jackson of Red Key, Ind. The
body was inferred in the Hol-
lansburg cemetery.
So ends on earth a good, use
full, and glorious life. A Chris
tian, whose aim was high and
lofty, and a character that was
beautiful and luminous, A bus
mess man, whose honesty was
nnquestioned, and uprightness
we'll known, honored and respec-
ted. An educator whose quail.
fication was above the average,
and many will rise up in that
great day and ''call him blessed"
for the help, instruction, and en-
couragement he gave them. An
official, whose aim was justice
and righteousness. A patriot and
lover of liberty, which he proved
by shouldering his musket an6
laying his life on his country'S
alter. A citizen who could al.
ways be found on the right side
of moral questions. An idea
husband and father, and a true,
loyal friend.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-03-21
Obituary.

born on the old home farm, three
miles northwest of Hollansburg,
Darke Co., Ohio, (now owned by
ID. P. Albright) July "a, 1889.
He was one of nine children,
all of whom preceded him to the
great beyond, except one sister,
Sarah ]. States, of Kirkman,
Iowa, who still survives him; she
is 70 years of age and in feeble
health.
He was united in marriage to
Pheriba Jackson, July 18, 1861.
To this union were born four
sons, all of whom are living and
present, except Corrie D. Thom-
as, who is prevented by distance
from being present, he at the
present time living in Portland,
Oregon.
Bro. Thomas school opportun-
tiles in his boyhood days were
limited, but he improved every
opportunity for learning that
presented itself, so that by the
time he was 18 years old he was
teaching school, which occupa-
tion he followed for 35 years,
with the exception of time spent
in the service of his country dur
ing the Civil war. He was a
member of the 9th Ohio Cavalry.
enlisting February "a, 1864, and
served to the end of the war.
He taught school in many parts
of western and southern Darke
county and in Wayne and Ran
dolph counties, Ind, and at the
time of his quitting that occupa-
ton to take up another, he had
been teaching longer than any
teacher in the county. Foryears
he attended County Institutes,
and when discussing questions of
policy concerning school matters
his remarks were always given
careful consideration and listened
to with great respect. While he
may not have received the high
est salary paid to teachers for
like services, yet he had a COM
pensation that many others may
not have had.
In the fact that he always and
at all times endeavored to instill
into the minds of his pupils ma
ny of the higher things of this
life as we'll as the lessons taught
in the text books; proof that he
was in a very large measure sue
cessful in this, is the fact that
wherever he went he had former
pupils of his who were always
glad to see him and clasp his
hand in warmest friendship anc
together relate some Incidents o1
| mutual delight and interest.
The happiest years of his busy
life were spent in the school
and until his death he was inter
ested in school matters, and :
fast friend of all the, little schoo
children. This was shown b!
the fact that the little children
when passing his home during
his last illness were stopping
morning, noon and night to in
quire as to his condition and t
express their sympathy.
He united with the M. E
4 cL,1..oh ,x,hoy ho uyac 10 vnoy.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-03-21
The Present Outlook,
BY LEO.


political Republican field Presi-
dent Taft is in the lead most de-
cidedIy. And he is gaining eve
ry day. His masterly speech at
Toledo prevailed his great strength
and made the Republican party
feel proud of their chief magis-
l trate.
y ~. y J,-.s.s-s y
1t has this advantage over the
speech of Col. Roosevelt, it is
clear, precise, and convincing.
None of its statements needs an
explanation. Every proposition
made stands out clear as a crys-
tai, and all readers know atonce
the meaning of it.
The latter part of Col. Roose-
velt's speech needs much ex-
pounding; and, in fact, the Col
onel has been explaining ever
since. He seemed to teach the
recall of judges, but he says now
he does not plot to recall them,
but to make it unnecessary to
recall. That is, to put them on
their good behavior for fear the
people might vote a recall. Taft's
speech needs no explaining.
After reading both speeches it
seemed to us an unequal combat.
Col. Roosevelt may do we'll en-
ough in common politics, but is
outclassed when arguing law
matters with an able jurist like
President Taft. Will the Colo
mel attempt an answer to the To-
ledo speech?
Another great speech was that
of ex- Senator Foraker before the
Constitutional convention. The
great orator is still powerful in
his speeches. Age has not dim
med his political views nor min
ished his flow of oratory. He
ought to be employed to make
several speeches in the forth
coming campaign.
Three great men of Ohio have
made speeches before the con-
vention Taft, Harmon and For
aker-and all three practically
urged the convention to- steer
clear of the new radical doctrines
taught by others. And three
men from other states -Roose-
velt. Bryan and Johnson have
made speeches for the radical
doctrines. Will they follow the
home talent advice or go after
the counsel Of the strangers? Is
it not strange to see Bryan and
Roosevelt pulling together 50
well? Bryan is a little more con-
servative than Roosevelt, but
they are both working together.
And this will make it impossible
for the Republican National con-
vention to nominate Roosevelt as
it's candidate in June. A Repub-
lican party must have a true Re-
publican for a candidate. Roos-
evelt is not that. He has depar-
ted from the political faith Of his
party. He must take the conse-
quences.
Senator LaFollette is still in
the hunt. His friends had given
him up in the interest of ROOse-
veIt, but the little giant Of Wis
consin refused to die POLITICALLY }
quietly. He is on the war-path
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-03-21
cREENvILLE, OHIO, THURsDAY. MARcH p. Iel2
Gettysburg.

Our Hunt Hotel changed hands
today. Laban Hunt will be the
landlord this date and following,
and that it will maintain its high
standard of success goes without
saying. 1t will be equipped to
please the public and win patrons
Samuel Moul of Pleasant Hill
was a visitor here yesterday, and
Miss Lizzie Moul of same place
made a short call here today a.
mong relatives.
Aaron Moul of Columbus was
a guest over Sunday with rela-
tives here.
John Cromer, wife and child,
went to Toledo to make that city
their future home.
Miss Grace Penney of Piqua
was a Sunday visitor with rela-
tives here.
Peter Grise became a resident
of this place last week.
M. L. Bowersox made a trip to
Peru, Ind, last week to attend
the funeral of an aged relative
an aunt.
st. Patrick's Day passed here
without a ripple on the surface
to indicate the passing of a mat
ter of such great moment.
Russell Floyd lost a valuable
horse yesterday by death, re-
sulting from acute indigestion.
This was a severe blow to him,
as he was starting in the busi-
ness of farming.
Mrs. Eliza Seman, wife of
John Semar, after a residence of
a week in their new home, died
of pneumonia, contracted in mov-
ing, leaving a husband and four
small children. Interment at
Abbottsville on last Friday.
On last Saturday night we had
the last lecture of our course in
our school auditorium by H. V.
Adams, who never fails to in
struct and entertain. He spices
his message with humor and
drives home facts laden with
sterling matter that cannot fail
in impressing truth and carrying
conviction. Mr.. Adams is a mas
ter in oratory and logic. We
have had him twice on our pro.
gram, and would be highly plea
sed to have him return again.
Talking seems to be a luxury
with him. On Sunday he prea.
ched a most excellent sermon ir
our M. E. church on the subject
of ''Well Diggers,' and in the
evening in our Presbyterian
church on the subject of "Tht
Champion Wrestler" In neithel
of these did he fall below tn,
standard Of the night before. |.
any difference, his efforts OF
these occasions were improve
ments on what we had before.
Charles Stryker of Van Wer
county visited here among hi
friends for several days.
| Z Mar. l8. XOB
Uncle Ezra Says
The Washington herald., 1912-12-25
EVERYBODY IStoUT TO
WIN THAT $3.50 cON0VER
BABY GRAND PLANO

The opportunity to get a high-class
piano without penny of cost is arous-
ing the enthusiasm Of all contest work.
ers, whether contestants or not.
The Advocate has purchased a S75a
ConoYer Baby Grand Piano from Percy
Foster, the piano merchant, 1880 G
Street Northwest. and will give II to the
person casting the most votes in The
Herald's $4,000 Contest between the dates
Of December IS, 1912, and January Is, 1913.
This special competition is open to all.
The only condition is that your votes
must be cast for some one Of the hum
dreds of contest candidates.
The mere fact that the extra award is
to be Conover Baby Grand is sufficient
TO create the liveliest interest. This
splendid instrument is famed as one of
the worlds finest small pianos. 1t has a
richly figured mahogany case and is I'M
riyaled III, tonal qualities. Visit the Ad.
vocate's Headquarters. ia Thirteenth
Street, and examine the Conover Baby
Grand. To be counted in the piano con-
test. all ballots must be cast not later
than . p. m. on January Is. Already a
perfect Niagara of votes is pouring in
from all over the city-a deluge that will
grow in volume as the special award
contest progresses.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-25
RAILROADS.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH.
2 -EnIlnLEine .cheAnle ns,Ircs trlhIishhd N!

PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH.
y. R.-FolowinE schedule figures published only q
information and arc not guaranteed.
TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON.
For Atlanta. Montgomery. Mobile. New ORLEANS,
n a. n. and 10 As 2 daily. Dining cars
FT Chattanooga and Memphis, via AIheville 10
r. m and u 10 p daily.
For Atlanta. Columbus. Birmingham SO a m
and - p IT. daily Dining cars.
For Atlanta Admission Talladega Calr-a Selma
? - a m and - p m. daily. and for rniontoun,
DrmoT.nlis Meridian. 80 a daily. Dining cars.
For Roanoke. Bristol. Knoxville Chsttauonga, Biz
mingham. Meridian. Nicksburg, New Orleans 1910
p. m daily Dining car.
For Roanoke Knoxville Chattanooga Nashville
Memphis $40 a. daily Slccuing car may be &C
copied after 10 % n m. Dining car
For Asheville. s 30 a m. 80 p. m. and 1876 r. m
daily. Dining
For Columbus. SummsUillr. Charleston. Aiken
Augusta. Savannah. Rrunswick Jacksonville and
Florida points. 5 % p m. daily Dining car.
Tourist for California daily except Sunday, j
p
For nanTiiIe 0ocaD. : - a. m. daily.
For HarTisnnhurI. SD a m daily (narior carl
is y. m. tnarlor carl. and 405 n m week DAYS
For Charlottesville local, 30 Il m. and Io6
?. m. daily
For Warrentou. 30 a. m. II % a m 4H5 y m
daily rs p. m. tparlor1Car, and s. ? M and week
days. L S. BROWN, General Agent.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-25
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS or THE
District ~ Columbia. Washington DECEMBER u.
1912 Scaled Proposals viii he rec1iTed at this nf-
hoe until o'clnsS p m, January : 1918 for fur
Wishing delivering and ereCting trn electrically
driven travelling yard cranes. for in the Water
Department this CITY Specifications and form Of
proposal may be obtained from the Purchasing Of
roer. u e. CUNO H RUDOLPH JOHN 4
JOHNSTON WILLIAM V. JUDSON. C0mnis
sI0ncrs. u. c. den 3A3&T
The Washington herald., 1912-12-25

The Manchuria, a Pacific mail liner,
has just carried to the United States
from Manila by way of Hongkong over
5,O0O. 900 cigars, aggregatinE more than
800 ships tons of tobacco thus prepared.
This is the record shipment of cigars
from the Far East.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-25
LEGAL NOTICES.

SUPREME COURT or THE DISTRICT OF co
lumbil- holding Probate Court. No. 1915. Admin
isratinn.-This is TO give notice that the sutkcribeT
~ the State Of New York. has obtained from the
Probate Court Of the District # Columbia letter. q
administration ON the estate Of Mary KELLOGG Mat
theWS late n tho District o. Columbia. deoezsed
All IersIus having claims against the decrasEd srr
hertby warned 10 exhibit the same with the vouchers
thereof. legally authenticated. 10 the SIhSrhcr. on
NJ beforr the 18th DAY OF DECEMBER, 4. u.
l9l5 otherwise they may by law b. excluded from all
hcnfht n said estate. Given under my hand this
18th day n DecSmbrr. 1917. MARY BELL SHER,
MAN. g Elizabeth Strr'. OedensbsIrE n. Y Attest
Seal: JAMES TANNER. Register Il Wills for the
Dstric- = Columbia. Clerk Of the Prbbate Court
MCKINNEY. FLANNERY & HlTZ. AttOrneyA
deIs 2SjII
SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF co
lumhs, holding Probate COur-No. 1914 Admin
iStr1tirn. This is to give notice: That the sub
sribr u the District of Columbia has obtained from
the Probate Court Il the District Of CSlumbIO
letters trstRmentary the estate Of George A.
HUndlcy late n the District uf Columbia decreased.
All persons having claims against the deceased ars
herrby waTnsd 10 exhibit the same with the vouchers
thFrrf legally authenticated to the subscriber on
or before DECEMBER 6. 4. II. 1915: 0thcTWise they
may BY law he excluded from all hensht Of said
state. Given under ms hand this 6th n Decrnl-
fNT. 1912 HARRY LEE RUST 100 " Street North
west Attest Seal: JAMES TANNER Register
~ wills for the District o. Columbia. Clerk Of the
Probate Court JAMES d. FLYNN. Attorney.
doll IL =
The Washington herald., 1912-12-25
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

From governmental point of view
London is complex organization. there
being no less than twenty-nine cities and
poroughs with separate administrations
WITHIN what is known as metropolitan
Council.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-25
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-In kann's store or outside DIST.
entrance. lady's handbag containing
money. keys, eyeglasses. &c. Please re-
turn keys and eyeglasses to 1903 X St. NV.
LOST-SUNDAY. HEAVY GOLD MONO
gram pin. initials. r. l. W. s. reward
II returned to Apartment Is. the Ply
mouth.