davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-08-24
GET POWER.
The Supply Comes From Food.

II we get power from food why not
strive to get all the power we can.
That is only possible by use of skill
fully selected food that exactly fits
the requirements Of the body.
Poor fuel makes poor fire and a
poor fire is not good steam producer.
From not knowing how to select
the right food to fit my needs, l suf-
fered grievously for long time from
stomach troubles" writes lady from
a little town In Missouri.
'Tt seemed as IL would never be
able to find out the sort Of food that
was best for me hardly anything that
l could eat would stay on my stomach.
Every attempt gave me heartburn and
filed my stomach with gas. / got
thinner and thinner until / literally
became living skeleton, and in time
was compelled to keep to my bed.
A few months ago l was persuaded
to try Grape-Nuts food, and it had such
good effect from the very beginning
that have kept up its use ever since.
was surprised at the ease with which
4 digested it. It proved to be just
what / needed.
"All my unpleasant symptoms, the
heartburn, the inflated feeling which
gave me so much pain disappeared.
My weight gradually increased from
SO to t16 pounds, my figure rounded
out, my strength came back, and am
now able to do my housework and en-.
Joy it. Grape-Nuts food did it." Name
given by Postum Co.. Battle Creek,
Mich.
A ten days trial will show anyone
some facts about food.
Read the little book, "Ths Road 70
Wellyille." in pkgs There's reason"
Ever read the above Ietters new
nRe appears from time to time. The
are Eenufnes true, ind fuil oe human
interest
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-08-24
CURED BABY BOY OF
SEVERE ECZEMA
An Illinois Mothers Case.

No one can tell the torture OF soul
Mra. f. Cox, of Chicago, went through
when her little boy was suffering
from Eczema. She tried everything
without success until she finally hit
upon Resinol.
The following is what she says: i
cannot speak too highly of Resinoi
Ointment and Soap. They cured my
baby boy OF Eczema. He had q very
severe case. Numerous othere rem
edies had been tried and failed to do
any good. l would not be without
them in the Eouse."
The first application will relieve
the itching and irritation in skin dis
eases, and stop the pain in burns or
scalds. Chatting, Sunburn, Poison Ivy
eruptions are often cured by an over
night application.
Resinol preparations are sold at all
drug stores.
Resinol Chemical Co., Baltimore, Md.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-08-24
NEWSPAPERS OF CIVIL WAR
Publication of Regimental Journals
Was Prolific Source Of interest
Some Of Papers Recalled.

Some of the soldier boy" newspa-
pers of Civil war times are recalled in
an article by Martha Picken3 Ealsey
in the Chicago Daily News
Subjected as he was to the monoton.
GUS routine of army life, recreation
was indispensable to the well-being OF
the soldier. Concerts we're given with
great success. many Of the men having
musical instruments with them. These
were guarded jealously through the ex-
igencies Of the campaign.
To those who were of literary turn
of mind the publication of the regi.
mental newspaper was prolific source
Of interest. 1t was eagerly read and
its daily issue was awaited with keen
pleasure, its appearance being second
only in Importance to the arrival OF
the mail from home. Some OF these
old army papers are now in the pos
session Of the Chicago Historical so
ciety.
1t is interesting to note the variety
Of topics treated. Poems, grave and
gay, advertisements, some of them
very amusing, incidents. jokes, ardent
appeals to the public sentiment, no
tices of entertainments to be given,
racy descriptions of encounters with
pretty rebels, gibes at the quality OF
the food supplied by Uncle Sam, are
all to be found in these old-time publi-
cations.
AS an Offset to the poetry side" OF
war is quoted hard prose" side
from the pen of one of the boys in blue
of the Nineteenth Illinois volunteers
written for the Zouvave Gazette.
Those who think 1t a romantic life
to go a-soldiering would do well to
take a blanket into the back yard to
sleep upon one of these cold nights
and they would soon discover the
reality by trying to keep warm under
such circumstances. Uncle Sam fur
nishes us with an allowance Of cloth
ing and blankets, but for the vicissi'
tudes Of camp life 1t is insufficient. We
would suggest to the friends of our
soldiery to supply US with warm un'
derclothing and warm woolen socks
and we would then give the enemy a
warm reception"
The editors of the Zouave Gazette
were w. B. Redfield, formerly Of the
Chicago Evening Journal, and Lieut.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-08-24
Mrs. Reeder (making a calD~ And
Absurd.

Among the recent visitors to q
metropolitan museum was a woman
from rural district, who was much
interested in the ancient pottery ex-
hibits
The attendant pointed out one col
lection of beautiful old vases, say
ing:
"Those were dug up at Herculan-
cum"
What" exclaimed the woman from
the country. Dug up?"
"Yes, madam"
"Out of the ground?"
"Just as they are now. They were
cleaned up bit, but they were found
about as you see them"
With an expressive toss of the
head, the lady from the country
turned to her companion and said:
Hes nice-looking young feller,
but l don't believe what he says.
They never dug up no ready-made
pots out Of the ground. ."-Lippincott's
Magazine.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-08-24

Lyman Bridges. While the Nineteenth
Illinois was stationed at Elizabeth
town, KY, the paper was published for
several months in the Office of the
Democrat of that place, then out OF
business on account of the advent OF
the federal troops.
Another paper had the sounding
title of the War Eagle and Camp Jour
nal of the Army of the West. 1t con.
tanned the touching little poem, Tho
Countersign," that became so popular.
One of the makeshifts during the
war was the utilizing of wall paper
taken from the houses for printing
purposes. 1t will be recalled that Con
federate money was printed on this
same material. A facsimile of a page
of the Unconditional S. Grant" one
of the old campaign publications,
shows on the other side specimen OF
mural decoration.
1t is divided into squares, perhaps to
represent a kind Of trellis, and upon 1t
immense roses are blooming in profu'
sion.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-08-24

word buch, which simply means a
book, but back of that the word buche
is the name of tree, which you call
beech in this country. The old method
of binding books when printing was
in its infancy was in beech bark and
boards. The early Caxton books, now
worth their weight in gold, were bound
in real boards of beech, hence the
origin of buche and then the word
buch, both of which mean simply
beech board Sometimes the beech
boards were half inch thick and
studded with precious stones. You
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-08-24
Word is of German Origin

Congressional and Carnegie libraries.
We have famous art gallery in Dres-
den with priceless pictures by the
great masters, but alas, we cannot
compete with your buildings. And
talking about books, was thinking of
how many persons knew the deriva-
tion of the word book as | wandered
among so many volumes explaining
the word. The usual answer would
be that book came from the German
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-08-24
ZHE EMfWIKHIOEIEXLHYG
TARW RRODDlLZe5 II /zgRflfT

tables will grow with very little atten-
ton and consequently they are en-
abled to devote most of their energy
to finding a market for natures
bounty.
Although, as noted above, the motor
truck has made a place for itself in
the transportation of farm produce,
the major portion Of this responsible
ity yet rests with the good old-fash-
ioned farm wagon drawn by one or
two horses. Strength rather than
style is a requisite of a produce-car-
rying vehicle and this same may be
said Of the horses employed and the
harness. The growing preference of
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-08-24
Ss&s
Beech Tree Gave It's Name to Book
That Being the Common Form
of Binding.

81 have just come from your won,
derfui Congressional library" said Err
nestus Gulick of Dresden. I'VE have
come wonderful libraries in Europe.
but no such palaces for holding them.
For one who loves books 1t is worth
the trip to America 10 see both your
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-08-24
OF Short Duration,

"Plimply is afraid to ask old Mr..
Plunker for his daughters hand"
why, Plumply told me yesterday he
stood in with the old gentleman"
"Oh, that was only for few min.
utes in the vestibule Of an office bald
ing during a shower"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-08-24
Hat Authorities.

Mrs. Bacon-In Dresden the mail
authorities make special provision for
the transportation Of millinery and
hats in boxes
Mr.. Bacon-In this country the fe-
male authorities have to do with mil
linerY.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-08-24

can see some famous books thus bound
In all the great libraries. and If you
try to buy one of them you are liable
to have heart failure when you hear
the price. ce."-Washington Post
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-08-24

Autopsies made in New York state
hospitals for the insane and elsewhere
show that tuberculosis is an active dis
ease in about twenty per cent. Of the
cases, as compared with about half
that percentage in the normal popula-
ton
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-08-24
. UY HAE MAY
10 MINT IN DLHXE

HE marketing of his
produce is obviously one
of the chief responsible.
ties of the American
farmer and in the pres
ent age, scarcely less
than in the days Of our
grandfathers, is the prob.
lem Of transporting the
produce to market liable
to nrnve something of a
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-08-24

problem. To the outsider it might ap-
pear simple enough if he does not take
into consideration the numerous fac
tors that have bearing in the matter,
For one thing, there is the weather,
which must always be taken into ac-
count in planning a trip to market
with produce, even though the journey
is to be made over good roads. Then
again, the product to be transported
may be fragile, such as eggs, or per
ishable, as, for instance, some forms
OF berries and fresh fruits. And final,
ly there is the necessity of taking into
account probable market conditions at
the prospective destination, for pre-.
sumably produce will sell more readi-
ly on market days" than on "off
days"
Despite the complications that seem
inevitable there are a surprising num-
Der of American farmers who still
persist in the practice of marketing
their products direct to the consumer.
Indeed, in some localities the number
seems to actually be increasing rather
than diminishing. This is all the more
remarkable when we pause to reflect
upon the facilities that are now being
offered the farmer for marketing his
produce at his own door Agents of
commission merchants and runners"
for dealers in the large cities traverse
rural routes, regularly, buying for spot
cash eggs, vegetables, etc, and to
such a point have things progressed
that the farmer who prefers may sell
his berry crop on the vines and his
peaches or pears or apples on the
trees leaving to the other fellow" not
only all the worries of transportation.
but the bother of picking and packing
and, incidentally, the loss from waste.
At the same time there is no GER
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-02-03
ADMINISTRATOR OF
THE INMAN ESTATE
BOND Is MADE IN COUNTY COURT
BY SON OF JOHN n. INMAN,
DECEASED.

John l.. Inman has qualified in the
county court as the administrator of
the estate of his late father, John
H. Inman, who died several weeks ago
at Culleoka. The sum of the bond
made was $4,000.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-02-03
WIFE ELOPED WITH
A MAN AGED SIXTY
HUSBAND FINDS THEM AT CHAR.
LESION AND ATTACKS THE
VETERAN.

CHARLESTON, 8. c., Jan. 49,
After a chase which has lasted fol
over two weeks, and In which two de
tectives were employed, A. s. Lance
wealthy Chicago contractor, this
morning discovered his young wife
registered at local hotel as the wife
Of D. Monroe, aged SO, with whom
she is alleged to have eloped Mon
roe was an employe In lanes firm
and had recently been paid $4,000 by
the concern for work done.
Following the refusal of the local
chief Of police to arrest the couple
In their room at the hotel, Lane fol
lowed them in hack to the depot
where they were to have taken the
train to- Jacksonville. He attacked
Monroe with "a small club, inflicting
painful injuries. During the melee,
Mrs. Lane left the buggy and has not
been seen since. Both Lane and Mon
roe were arrested for fighting and
subsequently releastd on deposit of
$25 bail. Lane Is said to have left to-
night for Jacksonville on the Clyde
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-02-03
WOULD INCREASE
SALARIES OF THE
R.R. COMMISSIONERS
BILL Is INTRODUCED FOR BENE
FIT OF THE THREE
MEMBERS.
gOUBLFs PA. OF THE CHAIRMAN
Measure offered in the House to Make
Eight Per Cent The Legal Rate In
Tennessee-Anti-MonopoIy Bill Also
Presented to Legislators.

Special to The Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan. 3O.-A
bill was introduced in the Tennessee
House of Representatives this morn
ing by Mr.. Hall, making increases in
the salaries of the Railroad Commits
sioner. Under the act Of 1909 the
three commissioners receive $4,000 a
year salary and $500 for expenses;
the secretary $1,000; a stenographer
5000. with $1,000 a year for Office ex-
penses.
Under Mr.. Halls bill the chairman
OF the commission would get $500 a
year; the other members $500 each
and the secretary $4,000. The bill
also carries $1,000 for travelling ex-
penses. A bill by the same author ex-
tends the powers of the commission.
Other notable bills offered in the
House were to make eight per cent in
terest legal and to prohibit monopo-
lies In restraint of trade.
The Senate was not in session this
forenoon, having adjourned Friday az
ternoon until three o'clock today.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-02-03
BOOK COMESATTIME
OF POINTERS DEATH
JOHN TRoTWooD MooRE's Nov
e. OF TENNESSEE OFF THE
PRESS THIS MONTH.

The Denver Times has the follow
ing to say about the latest novel Of
John Trotwood Moore's latest produc-
ton:
The announcement Of the death
Of Star Pointer, the great PAGER, at
the age Of 81, came almost simulta-
neously with the announcement Of
Little. Brown & Co. that John Trot-
wood Moore-known to horsemen an
Trotwood-had In press an autobiog-
raphy Of another member Of this ia
nous family Of PAGERS, Hal Pointer.
Mr.. Noore's book 10 a novel of Ten
nessee life in which the story of Hal
Is told from the day he was foaled
to the evening Of his last and greatest
race. "The Gift of the Grass" has
been published. It's author, however,
is the man who called the great mid
die basin Of Tennessee 1.-THE Dimple
of the Universe"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-02-03
DEMERICH MOVING
TO NEW QUARTERS
WELL KNOWN PLUMBER WILL 81
LOCATED IN BUILDING ON
SOUTH GARDEN.

G. H. Demerich, the. plumber. b
moving his store and offices from the
present location on South Main street
to the house on South Garden street
next door to the Vaughn Manufsctur-
ing Company. In his new location
Mr.. Demerich will have plenty OF
room and most convenient quarters.
During the short time, comparative
ly. that he has been In business here
Mr.. Demerich has built up splendid
trade and has established a reputa-
ton for good work and square deal
ing which Is one Of the best assets Of
his business. In his new location no
will be in a better position to give
satisfaction to his ever increasing
of patrons.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-02-03
PASTOR RUSSELLHAs
WOROY TILT WITH
ATLANTA PREACHER
w. A. CUDDY BOLDLY Disputes
WORDS OF FAMOUS BROOK.
LYN MINISTER.
MILL NNlUM SOON," He SAYS
Tilt Between Clergymen in Washing
ton Convention Building Draws Con
sregation Into It and Police Seno
All Home to Prevent Continuance

WASHINGTON, Jan. 29-Whei
Pastor c. T. Russell, of the Brooklyn
Tabernacle, Brooklyn, N. Y, speaking
today at convention hall on the mi,
lennium, announced that Christ woulC
return to earth in 1915, he was dra
matically challenged by w. A. Cuddy
an evangelist, of Atlanta, Ga. In the
rapid fire exchange Of words that fol
lowed, the crowd became excited. ano
a panic was averted only by the sup
preston OF Cuddy, who was led aside
by friends.
More than 1000 people Kissed and
hooted when Cuddy interrupted Rus
sell and declared that 1915 was alto
gether too soon for the millennium.
Put him out" cried several in~the
audience.
Let him stay; he's all right" cried
others.
When Pastor Russell was able to
proceed he declared that the Bible
supported his contention that the mil.
lennium was due soon. Cuddy burst
forth again, charging Russell with
rank heresy' and with attempting to
foist his views ON weak-minded and
ignorant people who never read the
Bible. The crowd resented this, and
Cuddy was jostled about in the hall
until he was out of hearing range.
When the meeting was concluded,
however, Cuddy stationed himself out
side the hall near the entrance and
resumed his refutation of Pastor Rus.
sells remarks. The police threatened
arrest. But Cuddy defied them Fl.
nally the police decided another way
to accomplish their end would be to
dispense the crowd, and Cuddy walked
angrily away.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-02-03
MANY COLUMB|ANS
TO ATTEND MISSION
WOMAN'S CELEBRATION
ALL OF THE CHURCHES OF CITY
TO BE REPRESENTED AT
NASHVILLE.
MEET kG WILL LAST fOR WO DAYS
Mrs. Frederick Hardy Heads Large
Delegation Which Leaves for Cap
ital City for Observance of Half
Century of Work in Foreign Fields.
Mondays Daily.)

Great interest is manifested hero by
the women of the several church for
eign missionary societies in the big
jubilee celebration which begins In
Nashville today. The exercises which
mark the celebration Of the fftieth
anniversary of woman's work In the
foreign fields will be attended by wo-
men from all over the State and will
be notable. When one contemplates
the immense amount of work that has
been accomplished by the women in
the foreign missionary fields he can
hardly realize that it has been only a
brief half century since the move
ment commenced.
A large number of delegates vent
from Columbia this morning to attend
the celebration, practically all the
churches of the city being represent
ed. There would have been an even
larger attendance from here but for
the fact that tickets for the big lunch
con, where tho star speakers will be
heard were exhausted several days
ago and many who sought them could
not obtain them.
Much of the interest here in the ju-
bilee is due to the very efficient work
that hat been done by the organizer.
Mrs. Fred Hardy, who has labored
with zeal for the success Of the move
ment. Mrs. Hardy accompanied the
local delegation to Nashville and will
have a prominent part in the celebra
ton there. Others will join the dele
cation in Nashville tomorrow.
| Among those who went to Nashville
this morning were Mrs. Hardin P. Fig
uers, Mrs. Edward P. Turner, Mrs. HI
ram L. Hendley, Miss Caroline VII
liams, Mrs. Frederick Hardy, Mrs.
Walter P. Woodbridge, Mrs. William
J. Dale, Mrs. Rebecca McLemore.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-02-03
DEPUTY GOAD MAKES
RAID ON CRAP GAME

Deputy W. J. Goad Sunday night
raided a crap game In West End, ar
resting five negroes and locked them
up In jail
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-02-03
800 REWARD 500

The readers of this pspsr win b
pleased to learn that there 10 at leas,
one dreaded disease that science hai
been able to cure In all its stages, and
that Is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Curt
is the only positive cure now known e
the medical fraternity. Catarrh beina
constitutional disease, requires q
constitutional treatment. Halls c.
tarrh Cure 10 taken internally, actins
directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces OF the system, thereby de-
stroying the foundation Of the disease,
and giving the patient strength BY
building up the constitution and A.
sisting nature In doing its work. The
proprietors have 80 much faith In it,
curative powers that they sffer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that II
fails to cure. Send for list OF testi
monials.
Address F. J. CHENEY & CO.
Toledo, o.
sold by all Druggists, 7bc.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti
patton.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-02-03
TENNESSEE MEN
HAVE HEARTY KICK
GEO. sPEI0LE CHARGES SOUTH
ERN RAILWAY WITH ExcEs-
slvE sToPovER.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27-George NJ
Speigle, lumber dealer Of Philadel
phia and Newport, Tenn, today filed
a complaint with the Interstate com,
merce commission against the South.
ern Railway Company. He alleges
that the milling charges of one cent
per hundred pounds for stopover at
Johnson City. Tenn, has been increas-
ed to two cents. He requests that
the rate be declared excessive and .
new rate established.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-02-03
TEXAS AS COMING
WATERMELON STATE
LONE STAR PRODUCT THREAT.
EMS TO TAKE 0EoRGIAs
WANTED PRIDE DOWN.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Jan. 30-That
the Texas watermelon will soon have
the right of way has been very much
In evidence this year. While the
Georgia grown melon has made q
name for itself, the Texas article
promises to make Georgia play In Sec
ond place both in the number produc-
cd and in deliciousness. Texas ship
ped 2.40O car loads Of melons in 1910.
This, OF course. does not include those
consumed at home. These shipments
netted the farmers of the State $470,-
900. Indications now are to the ef-
feet that the crop this year will be
double that Of last.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-02-03
M'G0W AN & M'GF HEE
IS LEADING ROLES
PLAY AT GRAND OPERA HOUSE
THURSDAY NIGHT BY THE
SHOOTS.

| Nose" at the opera house Thurs
day night of this week promises to be
one of the most amusing entertain
ments of this seasons attractions at
the local play house. The leading
roles will be played by Miss Agnes
MCGOWAN. of the Columbia Institute,
as Eleanor Thornton" the young col
lege girl and is one of the daiutiest
and most fetching little stars that has
erer appeared in Columbia In amateur
circles, she shows great histrjonic
ability, while Miss Susie Swoope az
Anne Schuyler sets every boy In
school going about her and boasts of
her love for the men for their weak
ness. Nose" the college hero and
football star is portrayed by Clark
MGehee. Nose" is desperately In
love with Eleanor Thornton. There
are a number Of other college bows In
the play and girls and general mix
up In love affairs Is the outcome OF
the play. In addition to Nose in
three acts. there will be dances. cho-
ruses and drills by the young ladies'
of the Institute, and the cadets Of c.
M. A. The proceeds Of the play viii
go towards the athletic associations
of the two schools.
Miss John Hamil. expression and
art teacher of the Institute.
has the play in charge. Tickets can
be had from the young ladies' OF the
Institute and the Cadets Of G. N. A.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-02-03
STRANGER GIVES
HIM HIS DOPE
CIVIL ENGINEER FOUND UNcoN.
sctOus At MEMPHis-Pock.
ETS RlFLED.

MEMPHIS. Tenn, Jan. 28.-Robbed
and unconscious from Knockout
drops" p. ]. Griffin, civil engineer en-
route from Baltimore to Birmingham,
was found lying on the spur of a rail-
road track adjunct to the warehouse
at 1877 East Calhoun avenue by q pa
trolman early Friday morning. Grit
fn'n pockets were rifed and an emp
ty vial labeled laudanum, and . half
filed bottle of whisky. smelled plainly
Of dilution with the poison, were
found by the ofiicer nearby. Grimm
was taken to a local hospital and viii
recover. He says he was invited to
take drink by stranger.