davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-08-03
millionaire Dies sudd.nlu

st. Louis.-Charles M. Nugent,
many times a millionaire, died sud-
denly in his automobile here on the
eve Of yachting trip up the Missis.
sippi river to Lake Michigan, where
he planned to join his family.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-08-03
Head of a Non-Poisonous Snake.

a distinct increase in the numbers of
mice, other animals and insects eaten.
The poisonous snakes are all at
tractive in appearance and may usu-
ally be known by the rather stout
body and flattened head. They are
different from all other Ohio snakes
in that they have well developed poi
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-08-03
Pick Philippine Soil Head.

Washington.-Frederick w. Taylor
Of Colorado has been appointed to
succeed George Nelson. who recently
resigned. He will enter. upon his
new duties early in October and will
make his headquarters in Manila.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-08-03
AGRICULTURAL
SPECIAL TRAIN
sY COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE
OF THE OHIO STATE UNI
VERsITY.
TO COVER A PORTION OF THE STATE
Soil Improvement, Wheat Culture,
Sugar Beet Growing and Dairying
Will Be Discussed by Men
Well Versed on Subjects.

Columbus.-The College of Agricult-
ure of the Ohio State university, under
the direction of A. B. Graham, super
intendent of agricultural extension,
will run an agricultural special over
the state, July 81 to August II, 1911,
for the purpose Of giving instructions
In soil improvement, wheat culture,
sugar beet growing, dairying and other
subjects especially interesting to the
Ohio farmer.
These lectures are absolutely free
and will be given on board of an es-
pecially equipped train by the follow
ing men, who have made a special
study Of these subjects: Prof. A. G.
Mccall, Prof. e. D. Waid, Prof. G.
Livingston, Prof. C. ]. Grant, Prof. w.
H. Darst, Prof. F. e. Bear, Prof, o. M.
Johnson, Prof. M. A. Bachtell, Prof.
Oscar Err, Prof E. F. Rinehart.
Illustrated bulletins will be dis
tributed to those who visit the train.
The train leaves Columbus $50 a.
m. July 81, and will run according to
the following schedule:
Monday, July 81.
Train arrives in Gallon 500 a. m;
Shiloh, 9:40 a. M; Greenwich, 10: so
a. m; New London, 1905 p. M; Wei
fngton, 1:10 p, m.; Grafton, 800 p.
m; Berea, 4:20 p. M; Sandusky, 700
p. m.
Tuesday, August I.
Train arrives in Castalia 6:65 a. m:
Clyde, 7:43 a. M; Green Spring, S:41
a. M; Tifin, $3.50 a. m; Carey, 11:20
q. M; Wharton, 100 p. M; Forest,
1853 p. m; Kenton, 3:15 p. M; Belle
Center, ABB p. M; Huntsville, $40 p.
NJ; Bellefontaine, night meeting.
Wednesday, August 2.
Train arrives in West Liberty 700
a. m; Urbana, 8:UV a. M; Springfield
(no lecture), 9:25 a. m; Moorefeld,
9:42 a. m; Mechanicsburg, 10;37 a.
m; Irwin, 11:25 a. M; Ostrander,
1885 p. m; Delaware, 200 p. M;
Ashley, 3:15 p. M; Cardington, 4:10
p. M; Edison, :O5 p. H.; st. James,
500 p. M; Gallon, 700 p. m.
Thursday, August 8.
Train arrives in Caledonia 700 a..
M; Marion, 1855 a. M; LaRue, 9:05
a. M; Mt. Victory, 1902 a. M; Rush
sylvania, 11:00 a. M; Bellefontaine
(no lecture), 1900 M; De Graft, IL: As
p. IN; Sidney, 1850 p. M; Houston,
l3:O5 p. M; Versailles, 400 p. M; An
sonia (night meeting), 500 p. M;
Greenville, 1926 p. m.
Friday, August 4.
Train arrives in Arcanum 7:15 a.
m; Laura, 8:15 a. M; Troy, 9:20 a.
M; New Carlisle, 1926 a. M. Spring
field (no lecture), 11:45 a. m.; London,
100 p. m.; Lilly Chapel, 2:15 p. M; (;
Springfield (no lecture), $40 p: M;
Enon, 400 p. m.; Osborn, 4:50 p. m. !;
West Carrollton, 6:10 p. M; Franklin,
night meeting.
Saturday, August 5.
Train arrives in Germantown 1900
a. M. Farmersville, 7:55 a. M; West
Alexandria, $3.50 a. M; West Manches-
ter, 9:55 a. m.; Savona, 1880 a. m. !;
Greenville, 1:45 a. m.; New Weston,
1:45 p. m.; ST. Henry, 2:35 p. M; Ce-
lima, $40 p. m.; Rockford, 4:56 p. m. i;
Ohio City, 5:55 p. M; Van Vert, night
meeting.
Monday, August 7.
Train arrives in Scott 700 a. m. !;
Paulding, sos a. M; Sherwood, $3.50
a. m.; Bryan, 10: 40 a. M; West Unity,
1900 m; Alvordton, 1:40 p. m.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-08-03
SAVE Size n Widow Of Five

Atlanta. Ga.-Claiming that she IS
the widow Of five men, all Of who's
fought in the Civil war, woman Of
Walton county has filed ptsltion for
i've pensions Of $50.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-08-03
Comma Celebration.

A little girl in Sabetha, Kan. 10 to
be baptized next Sunday. and she Is
proudly telling her friends that she
is to be advertised
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-08-03

nutritious and sheep eat them with
great relish. In the drier sections
where the need of soiling crop is
greater, the vetches do not produce
the large amount of feed that rape
does.
When the lambs have been weaned,
the ewes should be put on scant pas
ture or turned into grain stubble to
dry up the milk as soon as possible.
If the ewes have done well by their
lambs they will be in poor condition,
but it is not advisable at this time to
turn them on full feed.
H. q. EVANS,
College of Agriculture, Ohio State
University.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-08-03
nrnduet 81 the sIIkworr,-

A years product of the silkworm,
made into a single thread would
stretch around the world one and .
quarter million times.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-08-03
Old Question Revived.


Preparations for nominating dele
gates to the constitutional convention
by petition and for electing them on
nonpartisan ballots, as provided in the
Green law, will continue despite the
alleged discovery" by Secretary of
STATE Graves that the constitution
states they are to be chosen in the
same manner as are members of the
legislature.
This point was raised, discussed,
thrashed out and held by Governor
Harmon, Attorney General Hogan and
lawyer members of the legislature not
to be well taken at the time the Green
law WAS under debate.
OF course, the supreme court might
hold otherwise If anybody should pre-
sent the question in test case. But
the court always has favored a liberal
construction Of close points rather
than cause crises in state affairs.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-08-03
Commission Unable to Get $4,000.

Commission Unable to Get $4,000.
The public service commission viii
not be able this year to get the $751;,
900 provided for its maintenance un-
der. the new utilities law by assess
ment upon the railroads and public
service corporations of the state.
This is what Attorney General
Hogan holds in an opinion given
out. Because the railroads are not
required to file their reports from
which it is determined how much they
are to pay until after the time for
the certifying and collection Of the
assessment
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-08-03
Monday, August 7.

Train arrives in Scott 700 a. M;
Paulding, 8:O5 a. M; Sherwood, $3.50
a. M; Bryan, 1O:40 a. M; West Unity,
1900 M; Alvordton, 1:40 p. m.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-10-20

DIR. w. N. Enochs, county health
officer and one Of Huntingdon's
leading physicians, died Sunday
morning. He was brother of
Judge Wilson Enochs.
Elmer Wick, district deputy head
consul of the Modern Woodmen of
America, left for Perry County
Tuesday where he will devote some
time to the work of the order.
The many friends of Ernest E.
Fry and family are glad to have
them with us again. They came
on from Nashville Friday, and are
now at home to their friends on
Haley Avenue.
Rev. w. F. Acuff will discourse
on the subject, "Faithfulness and
Rewards at the M. E. Church,
South, next Sunday at IL a. m.
Regular services at Z p. m. You
ara cordially invited.
T. j. Lowry, representative of
Camden lodge, left Tuesday for
Chattanooga to be present at the
sessions of the Grand Lodge of
the Independent Order of Odd
Fellows of Tennessee.
Some of the ladies of the Meth
odist Church assembled at the
homes of s. L. Peeler and J. H.
Jordan yesterday and made cloth
ing for the needy of the community.
The Ladies' Aid Society made
generous contribution to purchase
the necessary materials.
Jim Allen died at his home near
Faxon Sunday, of typhoid fever.
The burial took place on Ramble
Greek Tuesday. The deceased was
a son of David Allen, and was
about 36 years of age. He was
good Christian man, and had the
esteem of all who knew him. His
bereaved companion and two chill
dren have our sympathy.
The Florence Crittenton Mission
Home, GLIB Ewing Avenue, Nash
vile, Tenn, reformatory and
training school for unfortunate
girls who have gone astray. A
nominal sum is charged for those
who are able to pay, but no girl
friendless and penniless--is re-
fused admittance. Mrs. A. E..
,Weimann, matron.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-10-20
Book Lovers Club.

The Book Lovers Club met on
Wednesday afternoon, October Is,
1911, with good attendance, at the
beautiful home of Mrs. G.. P. Hicks.
AS the roll was called each member
responded with a quotation on
"Little Things" this being the
subject of discussion for the even
ing, after which interesting papers
were read by Mrs. J. V. Travis,
Mrs. s. L. Peeler, Mrs. j. G.. Pres
son, Mrs. D. B. Thomas, Mrs. j.
H. Jordan and Mrs. G.. P. Hicks.
Following the reading deli
cious ice course was served by the
hostess, assisted by her little
daughter, Miss Brenda May, after
which the books were exchanged
and the club adjourned to meet
with Mrs. Emma Hubbs Wednes-
day afternoon, November l, at 2
O'Clock. Subject for discussion,
progress"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-10-20
Send The Chronicle the happen
ings in yonr community.
Catarrh Can Not be Cured

with local applications, as they
can not reach the seat of the dis
ease. Catarrhis a blood or consti-
tutional disease, and in order to
curei it you must take internal rem
edies. Halls Catarrh Cure is TAX
en- internally, and acts directly on
the blood and mucous surfaces.
Halls Catarrh Cure is not quack
medicine. 1t was prescribed by
one of the best physicians in this
country for years and is a regular
prescription. 1t is composed of
the best tonics known, combined
with the best blood purifiers, act
ingdirectly on the mucous surfaces.
The perfect combination of the
two ingredients lie what produces
such wonderful results in curing
catarrh. Send for testimonials
free. F. j. CHENEY & Co.,
Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by druggists, 75c per bottle
Take Halls Family Pills for
constipation.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-10-20
ELECTION NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that a
special election will be held on
Saturday, October 81, 1911, in the
seventh civil district of Benton
County for the purpose of electing
Constable for said district.
The following are hereby ap-
pointed to hold said election: w.
M. Blanks, officer; A. j. Melton,
Jim Holloman and Bruce Farmer,
judges; Walter Phifer and f. P.
Wheatley, clerks.
This October II, 1911.
r. G. FLORENCE,
j. P. LAsHLEE,
d. j. MCRAE,
Election Commissioners.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-10-20
WANTED

Good Housekeeping Magazine
requires the services of represent
tative in Camden to look after SUBJ
scription renewals and to extend
circulation by special methods
which have proved unusually sue
cessful. alary and commission.
Previous experience desirable, but
not essential. Whole time or spare
time Address, with references, j..
f. Fairbanks, Good Housekeeping
Magazine, 3S1, Fourth Avenue,
New York City.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-10-20
CHALK LEVEL.

Farmers are busy harvesting
their crops.
D. Brown was reported on the
sick list last Saturday.
Miss Emma York visited Mrs.
Susie Brown Thursday.
Kelley Allison spent last Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Fount Latham.
Mesdames M. Pace and Flora
Brown visited Mrs. Fount Latham
Saturday.
Mrs. Jennie Greenhaw visited
her mother, Mrs. Ellen Swindle,
Wednesday.
John Holland, who has been
sick, is some better this week, we
are glad to learn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman McRae
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. E.
Swindle last Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Pace and Mrs. Nora
Latham were guests of Mrs. Patsy
Holland last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tadd Crabb of
Holiday spent Sunday with their
daughter, Mrs. Leila Sanders.
The new church is finish ed, and
Chalk Level can say we have al
most as nice house of worship az
any church in Benton County.
News is somewhat scarce and
will close. Best wishes to The
Chronicle and it's many readers.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-10-20
YUMA.

Health is very good throughout
this locality.
W. A. Bell was the guest of AFRO
Moody Sunday.
Virgil Barnes made a flying trip
to Holiday Sunday.
Miss Lizzie Belyew and sister
visited friends here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruff Hill visited
their daughter, Mrs. Pritchard,
last Sunday.
Cashier L. A. Depriest and John
Kennedy went to Peducah, Ky,
on business Monday.
j. H. Holmes moved Monday to
Whiteville, where he has accepted
the position of operator.
Miss Clara Steele of Nashville
spent Sunday with Misses Eunice
Blount and Bedie Walls.
Clarence Stokes and Irving No
Auley of Holiday were here on
business one day this week.
Dennis Walker has accepted .
position here with the Nashville,
Chattanooga and st. louis Rail-
way Company.
The new cotton gins are doing
some business, so we are informed
by Manager [. J. Blount. From
twenty to sixty cotton wagons were
here Saturday.
The Yuma High School, taught
by Bell & McGill, seems to get
better each day, and we think it
will continue to do so. The new
boarding pupils are Truman, Hes
ter and Gildey Byrdwell OF Hen
derson County, Misses Carrie and
Ordean Hill. Martin Walls and
Louis Donald of Clarksburg aud
Lester Hearn of Wildersville.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-10-20
Our Club Rates.

The Chronicle and Home and
Farm one year for $1.0O.
The Chronicle and the Midland
Methodist one year $500.
The Chronicle and Nashville
Daily Banner one year $3.50.
The Chronicle and the Southern
Farm Advocate one year for $l.OO.
The Chronicle and Nashville
Daily Tennessean and American
one year for $500.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-10-20

Wanted-You to try our famous
"Leonte" Flour. Every barrel is
guaranteed to please.
FINLEY's.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-10-20

Good work is being done on the
street leading out by the Metho-
dist Church this week. Keep it
up, gentlemen.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-10-20
Little Locals.

Tuesday and Wednesday.
Miss Grace Forrest has returned
from visit in Murray, Ky.
G.. G. Pinson is spending few
days in Nashville this week.
George II. Mccall of Hunting
dol in town Wednesday.
L .sachers' association meets
at N hy's Chapel tomorrow.
Justice w. N. Matlock of Cox
burg was here awhile Tuesday.
ID. j. Allen attended the Baptist
convention at Martin last week.
Miss Fay McDill of Nashville is
the guest of Miss Ethel Travis.
License to marry has been issued
to AL Brewer and s. E. Mossman.
Mrs. w. III. Walker is visiting
relatives at Sugar Tree this week.
John Haley of Nashville spent
Sunday with his sister, Mrs. G. B.
Greer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Morris of
Nashville visited relatives here
this week.
J. I. McIllwain and Cleveland
Kirk of Holiday visited friends
here Sunday.
G. III. Sullivan and S. L. Peeler
were in the seventh district on
business Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G.. Presson and
the boys visited relatives near Gar
field last Sunday.
Mrs. G. II. Kennon has returned
from visit to relatives and friends
in and around Holiday.
Quite a number of Camdenites
attended the Sunday school associ-
alton 1T Liberty Sunday.
Miss Mamie Odle of Riverside
returned yesterday from visit to
her brother in Lexington.
DR.. G. P. Hicks spent few days
with relstives in Murray, KY, last
week, returning Saturday.
ST.. Peeler was called to White
vile on professional business last
Friday, returning Saturday.
Rev. Jesse Farmer and Bedford
Holland of Crooked Greek were
in town on business yesterday.
Some cotton has been coming in
this week, and the new crop OF
peanuts will soon be on the market.
Mrs. r. T. Ray of Springville
and Mrs. Dora Clement of Big
Sandy are visiting their mother,
Mrs. Cooper.
E. M. McAuley and J. M. Lash
lee have gone to Hot Springs, Ark,
to test the curative qualities of it's
healing waters.
By request Rev. W. F. Acuff will
preach at Cowell's Chapel Sunday,
October 20, at l p. m. His sub
ject is masonry"
Clarence Doherty dismissed his
school at Whiteoak for a short
time so the children could aid in
gathering the crops.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Yarbrough
.tof Huntsville, Ala, have been Wis
! iting their mother, Mrs. Mary
Yarbrough, this week.
Hon. Joe F. Odle delivered an
address at a Woodmen unwilling
at Lobelville Saturday, which was
/ attended by fully 1000 people.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-10-20

Send The Chronicle to friend
or relative who resides elsewhere.
They will appreciate it.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-22
STILL DEFY POLICE
Black Handlers Throw Bomb
Into Tenement.
(American News Service,

New York. Feb. 22.-Defying the ef-
forts of Deputy Police Commissioner
Flynn to free the neighborhood of
outrages inflicted upon residents by
members of blackmailing bands, a
bomb was thrown from the roof down
the air shaft of the five story double
decked tenement at No. 342 and 344
East 62nd street early today.
The bomb exploded at. the bottom Of
the shaft and wrecked hundreds of
windows in that building and those in
the vicinity. More than one hundred
families were awakened by the noise
and fed to the street in a panic. Sew
eral were cut by falling plaster. The
bomb had apparently been intended
for two men living in the building
with their families. According to the
police. Giuseppe Caldarella, who
owns a fruit stand at 1177 First ave
nue. and considered wealthy, had re-
ceived several letters demanding at
times $500 and $1,000 on pain Of death
to himself and wife and only child, a
daughter aged IS. His brother-in-law
Frank PrinciOtta, wealthy barber.
who lives with his wife and four chill
dren in the same house also received
threatening letters.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-22
NO CORPORATIONS
YOKE BINDS THEM
Reynolds and Oldaker Filled
With Virtuous Wrath
Over Charges.
palladium Specially

Indianapolis, Feb. 22.-Wayne coun-
tvs Representatives in the lower
house resent the published insinua-
tions that their votes on Senate Bill
los were dictated by the corporations.
Representatives Oldaker and Rey.
nolds both declare they were never
asked by anyone to vote against the
bill. Although among the members
who supported the amendments which
resulted in sending the bill back to
the committee they say they took the
course they did because they could
not stand for the measure in its origi-
nal form.
Il had marked out Section Of the
bill as undesirable, before the discus
sion of it began" said Mr.. Oldaker.
NO lobbyist ever talked to me re-
garding the bill and l voted my own
convictions in the matter.
Section l is just in my opinion.
The second section says that corpo-
rations organized without the state
shall have no more rights in Indiana
than they enjoy in the state in which
they are organized. That is. if our
state allows corporations of the same
kind more rights than those organ
lied outside the state have in their
own states. those organized outside
Indiana shall not have such rights in
this state. That is unjust in my opin-
ion. A foreign corporation should en-
JOY all the rights in Indiana given to
corporations of the same kind organ
lied in this state.
THE bill without section is a
good one. but with that provision it is
vicious. in my opinion, and l cannot
support it. as it is now written, re-
gardless OF what certain newspapers
may say"
II have no apology to make for
my votes on the bill" said Represen-
tative Reynolds. No person what
ever said word to me about it before
it came up. feel that 50 long as for
eign corporations comply with the
laws Of Indiana it makes no differ
ence what are the laws Of the states
in which they are organized. While
operating in Indiana they should fol-
low specifically her laws and if they
violate them. no difference what the
laws of their parent state may be.
they should pay the penalty.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-22
Reported Favorably by the
Committee Today, but the
Western Senators Sharp
ening Knives.
IMMIGRATION.IS TO.
CAUSE THE TROUBLE
Solons Object to Leaving 1t
to Japan's National Hon
or" to Prevent Coolies I'M
migrating.
(American News scrvice)

Washington, Feb. 22-The new
Japanese treaty. Unexpectedly sent to
the senate late yesterday afternoon
by President Taft has small prospect
of being accepted by congress. The
convention contains no provision Civ.
ing the United States the right to re.
strict Japanese immigration and this
one omission condemns it in the eyes
of the Pacific coast senators, who will
undoubtedly prevent it's acceptance.
However, the committee reported it
favorably today.
Outside of favored members of the
foreign relations committee none
knew of the immediate pendency of
this treaty and senators represent.
ing constituencies affected by the i'm
migration question were only able to.
day after study of it, to discuss it's
provisions.
Treaty Substitute.
The new treaty is a substitute for
that OF 1894, which became operative
in 1899 and which. under it's terms,
is to expire at the end of a twelve
year period. The essential difference
between the proposed and the exist
ing treaty Is said to be the fact that
it omits ali reference to immigration
restrictions and leaves to the national
honor Of Japan the enforcement at
her own ports of limitation upon inn
migration from Japan into the United
States. This has virtually been the
situation for the past two years by
mutual understanding between the
two nations.
When the negotiations leading up
to this treaty attracted attention a
few weeks ago several senators con-
versant with the transaction said
privately that official notes would
be passed accompanying the treaty.
by way of Interpretation and that
these notes would specifically state
that the status quo of the imlhigra-
ton question would not be changed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-22
Gravely Discuss Feasibility
of Extra Session So Legis-
lation Will Not Be Rushed
Through.
HEARING TO-DAY ON
RECIPROCITY BILL
John Norris for the Ameri-
can Publishers Association
Tells How the Trust Has
Boosted Prices.
tAmerlcan News Service,


Washington. Feb. 22.--Progressivc
senators at meeting in Senator
Clapp's room today gravely consider
ed the feasibility of demanding fur
ther time for debate and constellation
of important measures now before
the senate. among them the Canadian
reciprocity agreement, the Lorimer
case. the question Of increased post
age rate on magazines. and popular
election Of senators. The progress
ives feel that they would fare better
on all matters at an extra session
when the senate will have been reor-
ganized upon progressive lines. There
is conviction in the minds OF the
progressives that the pending ques-
tions are too important to be rushed
through and that there IS too much
danger OF graft finding It's way into
appropriation bills put through under
the lash of party discipline and execu-
tive demand. The progressives de-
cided nothing today finally but indi-
cations point. to the possibility OF an
extra session.