davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-12-08

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The Washington herald., 1911-12-08
Part Goes to states.

TWemrl-hN- per cent "f the proceeds
from grazing fees Will go to the States
in Whi"h th,. grazing districts are Situ-
s.lrd The tin provides that these Re-
crIpIs shall b" used FOR schools and
roads. and for tho advancement Of agri-
cultural ,dUraIIon ns the State IeGisIa
turn NAV prescribe.
The prime purp"S,. "I this bill - the
Improvement OF the public range. In
Regulated grazing has resulted in great,
impairiuc TN" fUIaEe crop. vhI"h "Y"I
consid"Iabl" al"aS has been rendered
pruCfi, ally worthless The range is now
carrying about on"-haIf the stock il j.
rapab OF carry ing ii il wel.. improved
bv regulation and 10y r"SredIng. The car
ryiug capacity OF the public range direct
" affects the price OF mutton. beef, and
wool n this measure is passed it will.
tn- senator vontcudS. put an end "a
range wars. prevent range monopoly,
and peUp"tuHt~ and improve a great nat
ural resource
The Washington herald., 1911-12-08
Remarkable Results.

ThIs is the wOTlds : newest. safest
most reliable. and effective nerve in
NiGOrator, revitalizer. brain awakener.
body Strengthener, without equal in the
worlds history OF medicine. 1t brings
weak lazy, don t-give-a hang feeling
:" brightness strength, clear headvdness.
and conag" which is remarkable. Its
results are better than YOU would obtain
IrOm 4 tNO-Weeks vacation on farm.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-08
senate session Brief.

The SENATE was in session only about
an hour yesterday. and then adjourned
until MOndaN. Two messages from the
President. one on fOrsign relations. the
other for tn" preservation Of Niagara
Falls. We're received and read. mum
be- y bills were introduced.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-08

HOu>c Receives Per>Ia's Protest.
\ cabled protest against Russias ag-
gressiOns on Persia was received by the
House OF Representatives Yesterday from
the President Of the Persian Parliament.
The cable was in French and was read
to the House by Representative Esto-
pinaI. OF Louisiana.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-08
Sir George Lewis Dend.

London, Dec. Sir George Lewis. a
foremost lawyer of Great Britain and
famous as a society man, died to-day at
the age of seventy-eight
The Washington herald., 1911-12-08
Smithsonian Regents Named.

Speaker Clark Yesterday named as re-
gents Of the Smithsonian Institution
Representatives Ferris. oklahoma: Pep
per. Iowa, and DalzelI, Pennsylvania.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-08
STEEL TRUST READY
TO OBEY THE LAW
Wants to Be Set Right, Says
Judge E. Fl. Gary.
SENATE COMMITTEE HEARING

New York Steel Magnate. on stand
Four Hours, Says His Company Is
Anxious to Assist in the Passage
of Amy Law that VIII Set 1t
RIght-COuId Appeal to Courts.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-08
Five Minutes
Sometimes Makes
A Big Difference
II You Are Suffering the TOrtures Of
Indigestion and Have TO Wait Un-
til Some One Rus. to the Drug
store for Box of Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets.
Free Trial Package.

The instant relief afforded poor over
burdened stOmachs by the use of a
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet should be a
reason for constantly keeping a box on
hand-at home and at the office as well.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-08
Tries To OheN Inv.

If" DECLARED that IN" nit-d States
Steel Corporation had always tried 10 obey
the law, that il had "o-Optrated with the
government lay furnishing Information
when called upon, and that it had Volun-
tarily decided to relinquisn its ore land
holdings in Minnesota. which repTesen;
- per cent OF the ore, chiefly because
/ there had been complaint from the Bu-
reau of Corporations and 10y the StanleN
committee tha, th"S, leases We're not
| lawful
As AN evidrn't. Of the good intent Of
! his corporation. Judg- Gary declared
! that he had appeared before the commit
! tee for the purpose 81 saving that if
! the United States Steel Corporation was
! in the wrong it desired to be set right.
and it was ready to aid in the passage
| Of any law that would enable it to ct
! right.
| lie Expressed the opinion that Ih~ 81
preme Court decisions in the Standard
| oil and American Tobacco Company cases
| would not have tn" effect of restoring
! competition as il "XiSted before those
! combinations Uer.- formed. Incidentally
/ he approved The Iowa statute which for
! bids producers to charge more fer conf
modify N one community than they do
: in another. Bills Al" now p"udinS in
| Congress looking to the enactment Of a
| Federal law patterned after IA" Iowa
/
The Washington herald., 1911-12-08
SENATE BILL TAKES
GRAZING GROUNDS
La Toilette Introduces New
Conservation Measure.
BEARS CLIFFORD PINCHoT's o. K.
Bill Affecting More Than 100000
900 Acres, Intended TO Bring
About Improvement of Public
Range, Which Would BE Divided
Into Grazing Districts.

Senator la Toilette yesterday intro
duced in the Senate a bill providing for
the Improvement of the public range by
the regulation Of grazing. This conserva-
ton measure has the approval of the
National Conservation Association. of
which Clifford Pinchot is president. 1t
affects an area of more than 100000, 900
acres. or about oue-sixth of the United
States
The bill provides for the division OF
the public range into grazing districts
TO be fixed through proclamation by the
President Worn-Out areas are to be re-
seeded and poisonous plants eradicated.
Wolves. mountain lions. and other wild
animals which prey upon live stock are
to he rNterminated. as we'll as destruc-
tive rodents like The priairie dogs, which
tender useless. in the aggregate, vast
areas Of grazing land.
TnX Per Acre. Cents.
The bill authorizes the Secretary Of
Agriculture to regulate the number OF
stock graZrd within each district. and
sets minimum yearly fee of cents per
acI,. Tor the first ten years. \ commit
tee. representative of the stOckmen in
each district. is To- be appointed by the
stock men themselves. This committee
will ruiz. subject to the approval of the
Secretary of Agriculture. on all impOr-
tant questions Immediately affecting the
uSt. of the range in the district.
The bill in no way retardS or prevents
settlement within the grazing districts
by hOmestraders or any other occupancy
and Lse under the public land laws. and
contains a specific clause 10 that effect.
1t also expressly provides that all water
on IN" lands affe ted b> the bill. already
subject To- the i'rrisdi, ton OF the United
States. may h,. used aS heretofore foI
domestic. mining, milling. and irrigation
purposes
The Washington herald., 1911-12-08
Could Appeal to Courts.

Senator Cummins showed some inter
est in the proposed appeal to the courts.
He doubted if there would be any way
in which corporation could appeal
from the judgment OF the Federal COM
mission to the courts, but Judge Gary
insistef that such an appeal would be
possible to pass upon the question
VIII ,er there was undue restraint. Re
plying to Mr.. Cummins, he declared that
the steel corpora tiOn makes wire cheaper
than American Wire Company did,
because il has its experts at work con-
stantly to devise cheaper methods and
to care for by-prOduCts He defended
the Gary dinners. and declareed that
such conferences should be permitted
so long as thy did not impose any OBJ
legation upon those participating to ad-
here to any fixed price or limit produc-
tiOn.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-08
Greatest Nerve
VitaIizer Known
SENT EREE
SENT FREE

A Recent Discovery. The Most Etfec-
tive Nerve Strengthener Ever
Found by Science. Trial Pack
age Sent Free to Any Man
or Woman to Prove Its
The Washington herald., 1911-12-08
Dissolution Would Raise Cost.

Quizzed 10y Senator BraudeE~" - to
the pending suit instituted by the gov
erument 10 dissolve the United States
Steel Corporation. Judge Gary declared
that a dissolution Of the company into
three component parts. representing. re-
spectively, control Of raw products. such
a. coal and iron. control of tranSpOrta-
ton, and. lastly, control OF manufactur-
ing output, would operate to enhance
prices 10 the consumer. because II would
increase the cost Of production. If the
court went further in its deere" in the
work Of disintegration. the consumer
would suffer correspondence in enhanced
prices.
AltOGether the testimony was eX-
CeedinCly interesting. in the view Of the
Senators who are members of thu COM
mttee The witness was questioned by
Senators CumminS, Pomerene. and
Rra0dpueP
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-11-03
APPENDICITIS.

Appendicitis is usually first
manifested by the presence of q
keen. severe, stsbbing pain in the
region of the right groin. Com.
bined with this symptom there
may be colicky pain in the region
of the bowels. One may notice ex.
treme tenderness upon pressure
in the region indicated. In many
cases the patient has a severe chill,
followed by quick, high fever.
The patient becomes rapidly i'll in
some instances, and attimes enters
a state of utter collapse. The
pulse becomes rapid, and although
strong at first soon becomes feeble.
Invariably there is nausea, and
sometimes severe vomiting. Con-
stipation is always present. The
abdomen frequently becomes swol-
len and the skin over it tight as a
drum head. The pain is often
spasmodic in character, not contin-
uOus.
When threatened with appendi-
citis, the first thing to do is to thor
oughly knead the abdomen i'll a
circle, going up the right side;
across the upper side from right to
left; down the left side; across the
lower part from left to right. Ere
quentlythe symptoms of the disease
will quickly disappear under this
kueading process. Of course, this
treatment is impossible after the
disease has thoroughly developed.
When the disease has fully de-
vsloped, the very first remedy that
should be used is copious flush
ing of the lower bowel, that it may
be cleaned absolutely of focal mat
ter.-Bernsrr Macfadden in Phys
ical Culture.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-11-03
BEAVERDAM.

Farmers are still busy picking
cotton.
John Cooper spent Sunday with
Aunt Phoebe Holland.
Mrs. Claude Devault spent Sun.
day with Mrs. Frank Cuff.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. L. Sarrett visit.
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Nj. NJ. Cuff Sun
day.
Mrs. Roy Spence was the guest
of Mrs. Jack Spence the first of
the week.
Mrs. Bertram Sarrett was the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Willie
Box, of Denver last week.
The scientist who finds fault
with Moses account of creation,
but can tell you himself all about
the origin of life, is completely
nonplused when you ask him to
analyze a mustard seed and give
the cause of the life it contains.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-11-03
A Great Newspaper Offer.

The Kansas City Weekly Journ-
al is making great offer to get
subscribers. Anyone sending the
small sum of 80 cents will receive
the Kansas City Weekly Journal
one full year and the Missouri And
Kansas City Farmer one full year
each for the small sum of 80 cents.
This is the clubbing arrangement
between the two papers. Tn ;
Kansas City Weekly Journal is
we'll known as one of the best
weeklies in the West. The Mis-
souri, and Kansas Farmer is a
splendid paper devoted to all clas-
ses of farm and home news. These
Kansas City Weekly Journal fur
nishes the nsws of the world. The
Missouri and Kansas Farmer fur
nishes reliable news on all classes
of farm and home affairs. The
Farmer is published twice month
ly. Two great papers whole year
each for the small sum of 30 cents.
Send 30 cents right off and get
these two papers for one year each
as this great offer will not be good
after January l, 1912, Address the
Kansas City Weekly Journal, Kan
sas City. Mo.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-11-03

The Herald believes that there
are good many men in the Demo-
cratic party who have been blind
ed 10y fractional hate and personal
prejudices to the real issues in the
State who will soon realize that
the coming contest is really one
for supremacy of the law and that
as good citizens they cannot long
or afford to affiliate with fraction
that exists alone for the purpose of
serving lawless special interest.
Columbia Herald.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-11-03
TIE BEST IN LSTM ENT
FOR SIZE.

There is no other way to spend
81. rs and get so much in lasting
pleasure for every member of the
family as for years subscription
to the Youths Companion.
For the boys there are the fine
articles by experts in athletic
sports on the best practise in foot
ball, the knack of pitching, new
kinks" in swimming and sprint
ing-everything that interests the
active, high-minded boy. For the
girls there is encouragement for
all wholesome activities indoors
and out, from the dainty dishes
to dainty dress. For the house.
hold there is good advice about
gardening, handy contrivances,
ways of stretching the nickles and
dimes.
This reading is all in addition to
the ordinary treasury of stories,
articles be celebrated men and
women, the unequaled miscellany,
the invaluable doctors articles, the
terse notes on what is going OH in
all fields of human endeavor.
It will cost you nothing to send
for tho beautiful announcement of
the Companion for 1912, and we
will send with it sample copies of
the paper.
Do not forget that the new sub
scriber for 1912 receives gift of
the Companions Calendar for 1912
Autographed IN ten colors and gold
aud all the issues for the remain
ing weeks of 1911 free from the
time the subscription is received.
Only SIZE now for the SO week
ly issues, but on January l, 1912,
the subscription price will be ad-
vanced to $500.
The YOUTHS COMPANION,
IA Berkeley st.. Boston, Mass.
New subscriptions received at
The Chronicle Office.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-11-03
THE FUTURE OF GOOD
FARMING,

The day is coming-I may not
live to see it, but it is coming
when instead of beggarly aver.
age of less than 200 pounds of lint
an acre all over the South the
bales of the crop will be counted
by the number of acres planted,
and the number of acres will di-
minish rather than increase, while
the auxiliary crops will attain an
Importance that will make US
ashamed of the old idea of merely
growing "supplies."
We will grow the supplies, of
course, and a great lot of them to
sell and to feed to hogs and cattle.
And it is the young men of the
blood of the old South who are 60
ing to be the leaders in this devel-
opment. Not that we will not
welcome good men from their Sec
tions, but the native young men of
the South are getting their pride
aroused and they are not going to
leave the future to men of else
where, but they are themselves 60
ing to be leaders. They are hard
at work, these Southern youths, in
the schools and colleges and in the
farm crop contests. They have no
old notions or superstitionsto over
come, and the blood of the old
South is going to make the new
South.-W. F. Massey in the Pro-
gressive Farmer.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-11-03

The publishers of The Youths
Companion will, as always at this
season, present to every subscriber
whose subscription ($l.75) is paid
for 1912, a beautiful calender for
the new year. The cover picture
reproduces water-color painting
of "a bit of New England coast, CIV
ing aglimpse ofbreeze-sweptocean
of smiling sky, of warm, sunny
rocks, which will come like a breath
of salt air to those who once lived
near the sea and to those whose
whole life has been passed inland.
The picture being in eight co)ors,
the tones of the original are faith
fully reproduced.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-11-03
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1911.
November 30 is Thanksgiving
Day, 30 declares President Taft.

Halloween, which came Tues
day, can be traced back to pagan
times. In the popular mind it is
associated with supernatural infu-
euces, and there are various ways
told in superstitious legend by
which men and maidens may learn
the identity of their future life
partners. The playing of pranks
is popular form of amusement.
In the cities the children don mas
querade costumes and parade the
streets. Jack-o'- lanterns made of
pumpkins are feature of the eel
ebration in the country.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-11-03
BUSINESS ANNt,UNCEME NT.

The subscription price of THR CHRONICLE Is
Si0o per year; 80 cents for six months; 20 cents
lor Three months. which positively must be paid
In advance. All subscriptions will be promptly
stopped at expiration OF time paid for.
Obituary and similar notices will be charged for
1t the rate oil . cents per line We will furnish
rates for display aud local advertising on applica-
sion.
News communications and articles on questions
Of public Interest are solicited. but we assume no
responsibility for the expressions contained In all
such communications and articles published.
teinittaAces can be made In various ways that
are perfectly safe, but Ill remlttances sent are at
risk OF the sender.
All remittances and business Communications
should be sent to
J. V. TRAVIS, Publisher,
Camden. Tenn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-11-03

We are having good school at
this place this year.
Charles l.. and j. G. Htrrin went
to Halle, KY, Sunday.
G. W. Dowdy aud family visited
in Henry County Sunday.
There is an improvement noted
in the local telephone service.
Byron Pafford ard Rev A. E.
Wilson we're in Flatwoods Sunday.
The little baby of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. l.. Herlin is right sick at this
writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. J..F. Dowdy took
in the Sunday school convention
at Pleasant Ridge.
Miss Gertrude Byrn has gone to
Townes, ILL.,, where she has secured
a position of bookkeeper.
j. F. Dowdy bought seventy.
four loads of cotton last Saturday,
and every load averaged over 900
pounds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christopher Van
Huss, Mr.. and Mrs. Myrtle Nor
wood and Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert
Frengly spent Sunday on Tonnes
see River.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-11-03

"Uncle" Bob Rose found a big
cannon ball on the Ballentine hill
southeast OF town, which had evil
IDENTIFY been shot from Federal
gun on Fort Hill, probably at Col.
Bsllentine's battery, which was
stationed there awhile during the
sl;rmishes at the time of Forests
attack on the Federal forces sta
,;orsd at Pulaski, when the Con.
Ssdsrstes buried at IarpIey lost
.ALpis lives. -pwlaski Citizen.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-11-03

There is in every county class
of people who never think of sub
scribing for their county paper,
but who are continually borrowing
their neighbours, and practice such
habit until it becomes second ma
ture to them. Many become pos.
sessed with the idea that they have
as much right to read their neigh
boris paper as the neighbors them.
selves. Such state of affairs exist
in this county, and not only from
one but from various parts of the
county complaints have been made
to us about not getting to read The
Chronicle because some neighbor
borrows it and invariably fails to
return it. Others take the mail
from the postofice and finding the
county paper amongst the mail
take it out and then fail to return
it to tho neighbor. We mention
this fact in defense of the imposed
upon "neighbor," who pays his
subscription, but oftentimes fails
to get his paper, aud would suggest
that if you only knew of the of the
worry and annoyance you are CIV
ing your neighbor in practicing
this habit, that you would cease at
once and order the county paper
sent to your own address.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-11-03
BIG SANDY.

Miss Fleeta Shroat is very sick
with slow fever.
DIR. and Mrs. Hinson were here
awhile Monday.
s. A. Byrn is reported on the
sick list this week.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-11-03

President Hadley of Yale said to
his students: eve are to be citi-
zens of Free Commonwealth, and
we are here to train ourselves to
that end. To be citizens of the
Republic of America we must
know how to be citizens of the Re-
public of God. Unless we have
this basis for our constitutional
life, no legal forms will save us.
The practical difficulty of improv-
ing the public of the community
at the present day is due far more
to a certain kind of stupidity. Let
us be truthful with ourselves. Let
us remeber that he who repeats a
lie does the same kind of wrong
and harm as he who invents it,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-11-03

The Chronicle and Nashville
Daily Tennessean and American
one year for $500.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-11-03

Wanted--You to try our famous
"Leonte" Flour. Every barrel is
guaranteed to please.
FINLEY's.