davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-03
3. 900, 900 POUNDS OF BUTTER ARE
SENT no MARKETS OF EUROPE
BY MANY COLD STORAGE DEALERS
Spectators Rush Products to Other Markets in Vain Ef
fort to Save Themselves From Financial Disaster, While
Prices Go TumbIing Lower and Lower

ofythe product to Europe to save them
selves from absolute loss.
Mr. Drake said one large SPECTATOR
in Chicago would lose about $4,000 on
1000 tubs Of higher grade butter. The
spectators, Mr.. Drake said. purchased
IT last spring forfS1 and 81 cents pound,
put it in storage and today is selling 1t
at an average wholesale price of Is
cents a pound
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-03
WORLDS COTTON CROP IN. 1910
ESTIMATED AT 1897, 900 BALES

worlds cotton crop larger than in @
countries of iOo bales In 1899 when the United
lSa5o bales The estimated crop for 1910
no cor
States nOC bales and that of Egypt at
India
IN S
OF 500 pounds
-threes omitted: ~
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-03

made
in from
Of
wasl1
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-08-31
Palestine.

Miss Flossie Manuel visited
Mrs. Nerva Ware last week.
Mrs. Minnie Manuel enter
tained a supper party last Sat-
urday evening.
Albert Shields, who has ten
acres of tobacco on Harrison Pu-
terbaugh's farm, is said to have
the best crop in the county, and
some think it cannot be excelled
in the state.
Charles Harris. who has been
a sojourner at Euclid Beach,
Cleveland, was at home last week.
Mrs. Jennie Dickey entertain
ed Mrs. Ida Mckinney, Mrs. Sim
ison and Mrs. Wilson last Thurs
day.
The children of Geo. Mcclure
of st. Marys, O., are visiting a.
mong relatives in this vicinity.
Owing to the death of her mo-
ther, Mrs. Stoner preached at
Palestine Sunday, instead of the
regular day.
Quite a number of Palestine
people attended the funeral of
Mrs. Charlotte Browder at Green
vile Saturday afternoon.
Miss Ariel Harding had her
shoulder dislocated Friday even
ing in an accident caused by the
horse being frightened by an
automobile.
P. J. Saylor and wife visited
in Farmland, Ind, last Sunday.
Miss Lottie Metzcar will teach
at Elm Hill, west of Carnahan,
next winter.
Aug. %. JONES.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-08-31
VOL. 8O-EstabIishedi83

framing of something like a
scientific tariff law. Well, the
issues, the paramount issues of
the coming campaign, will be the
tariff. The Republicans have
nothing to fear from a thorough
discussion of that subject. The
country is not ready to go into
the low tariff for revenue only
proposed by the Democrats.
Many industries, both north and
south, need protection yet to
some extent. and will need it for
some time to come. Free trade
is good for an ideal, but the
world is hardly prepared for it
as yet.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-08-31
EoR The SINGLE TAX.

Keep yonr eye on that Progressive
Constitutional League. headed by
Brand Whitlock. 1t is made up of
men devoted to the single-tax ideas
of Henry George, and whatever sug-
gestions it may put forth. all are in
tended to pave the way for applying
that principle of taxation In Ohio.
This was the sole political conviction
of Tom L. Johnson, the only one to
Nhich he was sincerely and unselfish-
ly devoted, and all his other move
ments were intended as step in
that direction, Marion Star.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-08-31
Life Saved at Deaths Door

Il never felt so near my
grave" writes W. R. Patterson,
of Wellington, Tex, as when a
frightful cough and lung trouble
pulled me down to 100 pounds,
in spite of Doctors treatment
for two years. My father, mo-
ther and two sisters died of con-
sumption, and that l am alive to-
day is due solely to DR.. Kings
New Discovery, which complete
ly cured me. Now | weigh 1877
pounds and have been we'll and
strong for years. " Quick, safe,
sure, it's the best remedy on
earth for coughs, colds, asthma,
lagrippe, Group, and all throat
and lung troubles. SOC and 81. 90.
Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by
VIM. Kipp's Sons Co.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-08-31
Tortured for Is Years
as yet.

by cure-defying stomach troub
lie that bafled doctors, and re-
sisted all remedies he tried, John
w. Modders, of Moddersville,
Mich, seemed doomed. He had
to sell his farm and give up
work. His neighbors said, he
can't live much longer. "What-
ever I ate distressed me-" he
wrote. It'll I tried Electric Bit
ters, which worked such wonders
for me that | can now eat things
l could not take for years. It's
surely a grand remedy for stom-
ach trouble" !" Just as good for
the liver and kidneys. Every
bottle guaranteed. Only SOC at
VIM. Kipp's Sons Co.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-08-31
Ninevah.

Had a big rain here this fore
noon, also last night, and with
the rains of last week the GROUND
is becoming pretty we'll soaked,
Believe we could do a few days
without any more. Just short
time ago we were bewailing the
dry weather. 1t puts me in mind
of a little verse | learned some
time ago, which runs as follows;
As a rule, mans a fool;
When it's hot he wants it cool,
When it's cool he wants it hot,
Always wanting what is not.
Tobacco is growing now to beat
the band and if frost stays away
long enough we will get a crop
yet. Some have commenced cut
ting.
Ed Albright and family of Day.
ton, VIM. Albright and wife and
H. F. Krickenberger and family
were guests of George Ludy and
family Sunday. The former re-
mained over Monday.
George Delk and family were
Sunday guests of Burl Corwin's.
Sam Ludy's, W. D. Unger's
and Elva Penny visited at Brad
ford Sunday.
Rev. Arnold was to have been
here yesterday with the program
for the cornerstone laying, to be
held here Sunday forenoon, Sep
tember 3, which was the time
set. Everybody invited to be
present.
A baby boy arrived at the home
of VIM. Pierce and wife one day
last week.
Sam Ludy lost a horse last
week.
Ihe Great DarkC County FAR
is a thing Of the past for anoth-
er year.
Ora Meadows and wife are the
happy parents of a baby girl.
1t is reported that our minis
ter gets a new charge, one in
Dayton. If true, we are sorry
to lose him, but wish him sue
cess in his new appointment.
Aug. %. GAIL.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-08-31
cREENvILLE, OHIO, THURSDAY, AUGUST 81, 1911
Skidmore-Cole Reunion.

SK1QmOr0-COl0 Reunion.
The sixth reunion of the Skid
more and Cole families was held
in the VIM. Wenger grove, one
half mile west of Sharpeye, o.,
on August II, 1911.
The day was one of pleasure to
all, some cousins from Kansas
being with us for the first time
Miss Jennie Cole, Harry Fifer,
and Charles Fifer and wife.
There were SO sat down to din
ner, 13 coming after dinner, MAX
ing Ill present during the day,
of which Sc were related on the
Cole side and Al of the Skid
mores. Since we last met four
of the near relatives have passed
away-Mrs. Catharine Smell, Mrs
Mary E. Williams, Mrs. Matilda
Cole and Mrs. Elizabeth Cole.
About A o'clock we were called
to order and an election held.
The old officers were reelected,
to--wit: B.. F. Skidmore, Pres. ;
C. w. Cole, Vice Pres; Mary C.
Cole, Sec'y and Treas. Jennie S.
HALEY, Asst. Sec'y.
The officers are to select the
time and place to meet next year.
MARY C. COLE, Sec'y.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-08-31

In The Ladies' World for Sep
tember there are a number of
special contributions that at once
claim the attention. One of them
describes in detail the part Rob.
ert Morris played in financing the
Revolution then, Mortim er
Cooke tells a most interesting
story, one that will be new to
most of his readers. Mary East
wood Knevels, in the Talks to
Girls, writes of Employment Off
ces, and gives some excellent ad-
vice concerning them. The>lur
of country life has been the
means of converting many of the
farm outhouses into temporary
dwellings. Laura A. Smith tells
of three she has known and gives
illustrations. Then there is A
Campaign for Cleanliness in
Food Dealing, by Mary Hamilton
Talbot, which should stir every
housekeeper to action. The fic-
| ton in this number is good, too,
particularly a little story by
| Keene Abbott, called Remem-
brance. His Mater is by Jean
Dwight Franklin, Sand there is
the second, and concluding part
of The Maid of the Mist; while
the serial, Love by Express, con.
tinues on its charming way. AS
usual, the departments are fully
up to date, particularly the fash
ions, which are very attractive
-[New York; Fifty cents /
year,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-08-31
Falls Victim to Thieves.

S. W. Bends, of Coal City,
Ala, has a justifiable grievance.
Two thieves stole his health for
twelve years. They were a liver
and kidney trouble. Then DR..
Kings New Life Pills throttled
them. He's well now. Unriv-
aled for Constipation, Malaria,
Headache, Dyspepsia. 25c. VIM.
Kipp's Sons Co.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-08-31
Wife got Tip Top ADVICE.
Aug. %.


my wife wanted me to take
our boy to the doctor to cure an
ugly boil, I" writes D. Frankel,
of Stroud, Okla, Il said put
Bucklen's Arnica Salve on it. :
She did SO, and it cured the boil
in short time" Quickest heal
er rof Burns, Scalds, Cuts, Corns,
Bruises, Sprains, Swellings.
Best Pile cure on earth. Try it.
Only 25c at VIM. Kipp's Sons Co.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-08-31

We. the bereft family, wish
earnestly to thank our neighbors
for their kindness and much ap-
preciated help during our sad be-
reavement, and when sickness or
sorrow comes to your home we
will do all we can for you.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-08-31

st. clairsviIIe Gazette.-No man
predisposed to favor anybody or any
interest above another should find his
way to the constitutional convention.
The interests of the people to the
whole state is the great question that
should be kept constantly n mind.
The man that will give every other
man a square deal will make . sood
dslegate.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-08-31
Obituary.

Once again we are reminded
that we are passing creatures.
A terrible shock has come to this
home at a time they thought all
things brightest. They were
thankful and happy with their
dear little Gladys to cheer them
on in the battles of life. With
all this pleasure of having the
bright eyes and sweet smiles of
dear little Gladys, who was grow
ing so nice, so sweet and in the
best of health, apparently. Bro
ther had been holding her and
playing with her, giving her to
his mother, with the request,
"Now don't let Gladys cry while
l do my assigned work" =" he was
so attached to her and did not
want her to cry. Mamma takes
her little jewel in her arms and
hugging it to her breast, goes to
her accustomed place and fondly
nurses her sweet little babe. 0,
what a happy moment! But how
quickly is this turned from a full
heart of mother love to a broken
heart and sadness. After fond
ly and lovingly embracing her
darling for only ten minutes she
cries out, "Oh, brother, Gladys
is DYING which proves only too
true. Yes, it is hard to take a
babe from it's mothers arms, but
God has taken her soul. Until
papa arrived home, about an hour
later, she held her babe to her,
crying my baby, my baby"
Then after much coaxing and
persuasion she gives the body of
little Gladys to Aunt Nancy for
further care. Heart trouble call
ed her away to God, but it is
hard to understand why it should
be SO sudden
Gladys Kreider was born in
Franklin township, Darke coun-
ty, Ohio, February 8, 1911; de-
parted this life at II o'clock am.
Tuesday, August %, 1911; aged
6 months and IA days. She was
the only daughter of Willis and
Pearl Kreider, who, with her on
ly brother, are heart-broken and
sorrow-stricken by the sudden
death of dear little Gladys.
But the light of her young life went
down
As sinks behind the hill
The glory of setting star
Clearly, suddenly and still.
There seems shadow on the day,
Her smiles no longer cheer;
A dimness on the stars of night
Like eyes that look through tears.
Alone unto our Fathers will,
One thought hath reconciled;
That He whose love exceedeth ours
Hath taken home our child.
Fold her, 0 Father, in Thine arms,
And let her henceforth be
A messenger of love between
Our human hearts and Thee.
We, the bereft family, wish
earnestly to thank our neighbors
for their kindness and much ap-
preciated help during our sad be-
reavement, and when sickness or
sorrow comes to your home we
will do all we can for you.
- "a @Ra~HAM
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-08-31
"Has Taft Committed
SuicldeP"
BYLEO.
BY LEO.

The above startling question
was at the head of a long editor
ial in the New York World one
day last week. It was some COM
fort to know that he meant po-
litical suicide. The editorial does
not answer the question in the
affirmative but assumes it to be
a fact, and proceeds to tell what
Democratic candidate would be
benefited by the political demise
of President Taft.
Gov. Wilson is too much Bry-
anized to suit the World. Our
Harmon is damned with feint
praise" The man of the hour is
Chairman Underwood of Alaba-
ma.
= How did Taft commit suicide?
otig vetoing the tariff bills passed
a,y the Congress in special ses-
rdon. Strange, is it not? The
Democratic editors generally as
sumo that the President has
spoiled his chances for re-elec-
ton by vetoing said bills; but
the Republican writer's, and even
congressman, think the Presi-
dent improved his chances by
putting an end to tariff tinker
ing for a while. We conclude,
therefore, that on both. sides
''the wish is father to the tho't. "
We fail to see how the Demo-
Gratis are going to gain anything
, 10y the vetoes. The Presidents
reason for so doing will easily
satisfy the impartial thinker.
And as to the faithful in the
Democratic party nobody ex-
pected them to cast their votes
for a Republican candidate. The
vote of Republicans is what must
be depended upon, and fortune
ately it is ample for the purpose.
President Taft is the logical can
didate and will be sustained by
the Republican voters of the
country.
Some writer's on the Demo-
cratic side blame the President
for inconsistency, but when we
look into the charges we find
nothing to sustain them. For
instance, the Presidents speech
at Winona two years ago, in
which he affirmed that the Payne
Aldrich tariff law "is the best
ever enacted by the Republican
party If so, why should he
want to ruin it? Well, did he
say that it is perfect? Did he
not affirm that it was in need of
some change? Did he not say
that the wool schedule needed
attention.
The Democrats think they see
great inconsistency in the wool
veto. If, they say, the schedule
is so bad, why not sign the bill
passed by Congress to revise the
schedule? The reason is plain.
Congress had agreed to a tariff
commission to investigate and
report so as to aid Congress in
framing a tariff law in harmony
with the facts in the business
\ world. That commission will be
ready to report at the regular
session in December. Why not
eNT
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-08-31
Weaver Station.

Orla Harter of near New Mad
ison called on Eliza Michael Sun
day.
Miss Hazel Reigle spent Sun
day with Miss Ruby Ross.
James Greathouse and wife
spent Sunday with Charles Clopp
and family.
Mrs. James Jones spent Sun
day afternoon with Mrs. John
Lawson.
S. B. McCabe and family spent
Sunday with VIM. Suma and
wife.
Harry Sentman was a Green
vile visitor Saturday.
Aug. %. BUD.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-14

So Graceful From Tit-Bits, London. Mother-Professor, what do you think of little Arthur as a vioinist? Professor-I like the way he puts rhe fiddle back into the case.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-14

One seal for penny, you'll take how
 many?
 Reds for the glow of the Christmas cheer; Whites for the peace oi the brand new
 year;
 Greens for the brow, not for the bier Who'll drop a penny instead of a tear To lessen the list in the brand new year. Anonymous.
 If the spirit of Christmas wasn't ram- pant in the streets and in the shops, and in the minds of people generally. we would know that the Yuletide was fast ap- preaching, for the tiny Red Cross Seals, harbingers of that happy season, are making their appearance and are sending out their message of Peace on Earth, Good Will Towards Men, reminding you that all over the world at this blessed season thousands of sufferers-victims of the Great White Plague-are awaiting your Christmas Greetings.
 Greetings in the form of generous purchase of the little stamps, the sale of which mean so much toward plotting from the face of the earth the most dread- full of all diseasesi
 Birmingham is well advanced in the work of fighting Tuberculosis. and the record of the Anti-Tuberculosis Associa- ton is an enviable one. MT. Sidney J. Bowie the honored President, who sue- ceeded Mr. E. NJ Allen in that capacity, with a splendid Executive Committee with Mr. Matt T. Sloan as Chairman, has fought a good fight-a fight to which any community might point with pride.
 When .he Woman's Auxiliary of the Anti-Tuberc ulosfs Association was organ ized last March, Mrs. Richard F. John ston was chosen as President and no worthier shoulders could have been found on which the mantle of great responsl- bility could rest
 Mrs. Johnston has an innate gift for successful achievement; she is clever and tactful; always gracious and charming, and with an enthusiasm that makes for perfection in everything.
 Her work as President of the Music Study Cluo is an example of what organ- ization and executive ability can accom- plsh, and now so ably conducted by Mrs. Victor H. Hanson.
 In connection with various organiza- tons, Mrs. Johnston was beautifully com plimented few days ago, when the work of the Womans Auxiliary was being 1ls- cussed among others, by a group of rep resentative men and women when a prom inent citizen said:
 whenever l hear that Mrs. Richard Johnston is at the head of anything, l feel confident that it is going to be a SUC- CESS"
 Trimming full of enthusiasm over the Christmas sale of the Red Cross Seals, which Is inaugurated today, Mrs. John
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-14

nies, dimes and dollars. I sold 150O Seals last year in one small booth-almost ev- cry one to people from the suburbs and country who came in on that day. Thlnli of selling million seals Do you sup pose we can do it?
 "Of course you can." I replied. Look at the splendid women you have in your board, besides yourse:f-Mrs. Frank Nell son, your Vice President; Mrs. Samuel Rand, Secretary; Mrs. Leo Steiner, Treas urer. Your Executive Committee, With Mrs Lee Moody of Bessemcr, Mrs. Will lard Wilson, Mrs. Charles Bowman, Mrs Charles ei. Brown, Mrs. Norbourne Cooke, composing it. Why shouldn't you sue ceed?'
 "They are the best band of women in the world" said Mrs. Johnston, appre- ciatively, "and we have the best com munity in the world to buy from us, ana my faith in my fellow townsmen makes me buoyant with hope over the chrls,- mas sale of the Red Cross Seals this yeari'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-14

arms are cut out at the shoulders. But I wear bath gown about me until get to the water and after second nobody sees what l am wearing
 Miss Taylor was successful in the feat of swimming around the Rocks of the Virgin, off Biarritz, feat that few men swimmers have cared to try. She made the distance of bout three miles n one hour nd twenty-seven mnutes.
 From time to time Miss Tylor has been reported engaged to most of the available young men in society. Her appearance many times on the steamship in the com pany of Graham White. the aviator. who also has long list of reported engage ments caused question os to the new romance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-14

Trimming full of enthusiasm over the which Is inaugurated today, Mrs. John
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-14
SOCIETY SWIMMER 7
Says Her Skin Tight Bathing Suit
 Is Not Naughty

New York Cor. Chicago Inter ocean.
 Miss Dorothy Taylor, society miss of 7s4 Fifth avenue, whose swimming attire at Biarritz last summer threw some other American visitors into spasms of holy ter TOT. was passenger on the Olympic, ar irving today.
 "Pruddish. silly people. with naughty minds," she said That costume Is a swimming costume. I like to swim and do swim, and cannot be bothered with clumsy skirts when I am swimming. So wear silk trousers or trunks, If you care to cali them that. and long silk jcr- sey which reaches almost to my knees. It is very close fitting. of course, and the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-14
Interesting Pipes
l the London Chronicle.

FTOnl IIIt LUIUUII CIIIUffIcfs7'
 Some people have found pipe coiiecting a fascinating hobby. A Birmingham en- thusiast, William Bragge, died some years ago, leaving collection of seven thou- sand pipes, each one different from ihe other. The gems of the collection were the Broseley clays, of which there were four hundred specimens. Pipes were made at Broseley long before the introduce ton of tobacco into this country, for the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-14

were said to be 5C0 years old. It also in cluded early knockcrogheny pipes-tho Irish clays which Tennyson preferred above all others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-14
Fraternal Affection

Recruiting Sergeant--Why do you say you won't enlist unless you're sent to the Seventy-fifth infantry?
 Tim Geoghegan-Beca'se I want to be near me. brother that's In tn Seventy glxt' t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-14

medicinal smoking of native herbs, and some of the clays in the Bragge collection
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-14
A Chat With Mrs. Richard Johnston
 of Anti Tuberculosis Association

Busy With Sale of Red Cross Seals for Christmas Something of the Work That Has Been Done in the Fight Against the Great White Plague-Plans for the Future and the
 Stamping Out of the Dread Disease
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-22

reception by chamber of commerce
and theater.
August 18th: Leave Pueblo a. m,
reach Canon City IL noon. Hotels
Denton and Strathmore, any garage.
Afternoon ride to entrance of Royal
Gorge Evening visit Natatorium.
August 14th: Forenoon trip through
Royal Gorge on a special train to
Parkdale. Afternoon coal mines 500
feet deep. Evening reception by Com
mercial club.
August 18th: Climb to top Of Gorge,
afternoon trip to Temple Canon, rae
ing.
August 18th: ForenooG trip through
the state penitentiary, 1 D. m, leave
for Colorado Springs, arrive Colorado
Springs p. m, Alamo hotel. Put
machines at garage of Bartlett &
Herndon and Strattons garage.
August 18th: a. m. trip to Grip
pie Creek over Short Line. All day.
August 18th: Trip tc Garden Of
Gods, Glen Aerie, Manitol-, Printers
Home, Woodmen Sanitarium. Racing
in the afternoon. Reception in the
evening by Colorado Springs Motor
cycle club.
August 18th: Trip to Pixies Peak
High Drive, Crystal Park. etc.
August goth: Leave Colorado
Springs z a. M, arrive Caihan II a.
m. Dinner hotel. Arrive Limon p.
m. Flagler $50 p. m.
August 21st: Leave Flagler s a. m.
Arrive Burlington II noon, leave 1 p
m Arrive ReHord Z p. m.