davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-11-27
Turkey Buzzarda
Menace to Health

Dr. George X. White, Stale Live
Stock Inspector, contributes 10 Aah.
cultural Commissioner T. +. Peek's
talks 10 farmers" this week an article
on the turkey buzzard as a disease car.
rier Dr. White says:
Since The turkey buzzard is such a
menace to live stock industry Of Ten
uessse-On account Of being a disease
earrier-it is we'll thai our live stock
raisers have their attention directed 10
this bird, particularly lis habits and
aud dangers.
The buzzard is one Of our largest
aud most common birds. II is filthy
and repulsive on account Of being a
scavsngsr. II is much more common
in the Southern states than in those to
the north Of US.
The buzzard depends for protection
entirely upon Disagreement Of the foul
earriOn upon the intruder.
Since the buzzard feeds upon The
carcasses Of animals indiscriminalsly
aud are themselves endowed with
natural immunity against most conta
eiOus infectious diseases, they are nOw
considered carriers Of all animal diseas'
es which are Of Germ origin,
They carry the infection Of blael
leg, anthrax, tuberculosis, hog cholera
FLANDERS and many other diseases from
place 10 place. This infection is car
ried upon the whole surface Of thei
body, especially on the mouth an'
leet, as we'll as 10 their stomachs. AL
of the natural discharges from a buz
yards body are disease laden at al
times, hence II behOoves every Owne
of live stock to see that these diseas
carving creatures are not allowed I
light upon their premises.
Aside from public stock yards | con
: slider the turkey buzzard directly re
i spOnsible for most Of the outbreaks Q
. hog cholera in Tennessee. The la
protecting the buzzard was repealed i
r 1908 Since that date the buzzar
has had no legal protection in th
state. Any person can kill buzzar
z without violating any state la'
Since that is fact, every good citizc
should do his part, toward extermina
ing The buzzard as it is a menace
q the live stock industry in Tennessee, G
y account of being a spreader OF he
cholera and many other contagious il
: fictitious diseases
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-11-27

Mrs. Emma Maier, 627 N. 9TH
St, Springfield, H., says her kid
ney trouble resulted fIOm an Ope-
ration: From then until | used
Foley Kidney Pills did not know
what a we'll day was. Then my
backache left me, that tired drag.
ged down feeling was gone, slep'
soundly and awoke refreshed.
had no more headache or dizz!
spells" Safe and sure. Try them
Crowder Bros. & Beckham,
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-11-27
"TeIIs The Whole Story"

To say that Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound is best for children and
grown persons an / contains opiates
tells only part OF the tale. The
whole story is that it lie the best
medicine for cOug.s, colds, Group,
bronchitis and other affections OF
the throat, chest and lungs. Stops
la grippe coughs and has a heal.
ing and soothing effect. Remem.
the name, Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound, accept no substitutes
Crowder Bros. & BeCkam.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-11-27
Program of Missionary
Society of C. P Church

Friday December 3, 1912
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-11-27

Don't waste your monty buying
strengthening plasters Chamber
lains' Liniment is cheaper and bet
ter. Dampen a piece of flannel
with it and bind it over the af-
fected parts and it will relieve the
pain and soreness For sale by
all dralers. (Adv)
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-11-27
Lucy J Wisdom.

Mr.. Hiram Steele, 62S N 6;h St.,
Terre Hau.e, Ind, writes: II
came down with severe case OF
kidney trouble. | had TO get up
too often at night, t h e
was pain and much sediment
puffs under my eyes, back panied
terribly, and | was dizzy Foley
Kidney Pills cured me quickly,
and | feel 100 per cent better
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-11-27
Farm For Sale

Stuart Farm, one mile East OF
Waylaud Springs, 1875 acres, SO
acres bottom land, 10 scres up
land all improved, balance timber
land, 3 springs, house and barn
and other out houses. Will sell
at a bargain Apply to
CANNON Bros,
Iron City, Tenn.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-11-27
ImperishabIe Gift for
Son or Daughter

l. a Scholarship nj the Wilbur r
Smith Business College, Licking
ton. KY. A course AT this College
will he an imperlshab,e capital
and will quality them for fine
position, for a successful life, and
independence. Write 70. circu
lars
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-11-27

Fresh Fish and Oysters every Thurs.
day Celery, Fruits, high grade chotO
lates and miscellaneous candies. In
short everything for Thanksgiving and
Christmas. Come to see US,
JP SPRINGER
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-14
SOME ronAcco FIGURES.
Wonderful inference In the Output OF To-
bncco Factories Of the Country.

Wonderful inference In tho Output OF To-
bncco Factories Of the Country.
According to the report of tho Internal
Revenue Department. the United states pro-
duccd in February OF this year :s.ai9 lSl
pounds of manufactured iubacco. In the
corresponding month OF 1911. the production
amounted to 2S.9f7,t6 pounds. OF an increase
Of is0.oT1 pounds. During the eight months
ending February IS. there were produced
Hi, S32e09 pounds OF manufac tured tobacco
compared with lS5.S5s.I79 pounds produced
In the corresponding months OF last year,
o. an increase OF 35.S90,sS'i pounds
The most remarkable fact brought out by
the report is the wonderful increase in tho
cigarette output. The output OF cigarettes
I'm February. 1912. amounted to SIS. i9i.si9 as
compared with I.s.sil.i.2. gain OF laa,-
H3.5ti. The eight months of the fiscal year
shows a gain over tho same months In tho
prev ous year Of go ttc.?13. As an evidence
of the enormous cigarette consumption. the
ontput for the eight months ending Feb
ruary Is. amounted to i.is5.s77l5S,
The report show, great falling off OF
the cigar output The decrease In February,
1912. amounted to ?s.4i2567. and the decrease
for tho eisht months OF the fiscal year wa.
iSS. oi9. ~.
The remarkable inereate In cigarette con /.
| sumption. and the marked decrease tn the
cigar output shows that people are smoking
more cigarettes and fewer cisars.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-14
ctric plant developing 1000 horse

ctric plant developing 1000 horse
power
United states Gypsum Co, Chicago
H., will invest 100000 to add call
Ginning mill with annual capacity
5000 tons at Plasterco. Va
Tennessee Exploration Co. Knox
VILE. Tenn, was Incorporated to en-
deavor 10 locate Zinc properties near
Knoxville: Massachusetts, aud Maine
men arc interested.
National Ccllulosc Co. Savannah.
Ga. was Incorporated with $4,000
capital stock to manufacture crcosotc
paper. etc.
Thayer Manufacturing Co., Char
lotte. ~ c.. purchased 81 acre site for
plant and has plans for . story $50
by 225 foot spinning mill and one
story los by 2lo foot weaving mill:
will also erect cottages for 800 opcr-
atives; mill to have $4,000 spindlcs
500 looms, etc; company capitalized
AT $500. 900 and financed mainly by
Ma ssachusetts capital
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-14
.SOMEOUT DOORFUN
FOR COUN TRY FOLK
Continued From First Page.

CONTINUED From First Pagc.)
search of the gay-colorcd eggs. There
were probably couple of hundred of
these. and about twenty children
looking for them. Aftcr the hunt ice
cream was served, home made cream.
There were some prizes given by the
teachers TO the children who were
lucky enough TO find the greatest num-
Der OF eggs. Before the sun sank to
rest. the little frolic was over, and a
tired. but happy lot of children were
nearing their several homes.
The actual cost Gn dollars and
cents) oc this little nnildrcn's enter
tainment was exceedingly small. The
pleasure given TO the young ones could
not be counted in dollars and cents, for
the very simple reason that it takes
something more than money to buy it.
Dancing at Home.
The country dance, 80 much enjoy
ed by tho younS people, and by many
who have passed the meridian of life.
can be given IL little actual cost, prac-
tically mono when one thinks OF the
great sums spent on balls given by
city folks of fashion.
For instance, tho writer and his
wife attended n leap year dance, given
on Monday evening (Eastcr) at tho
same little hall that was the scene of
the cSg-hunt festivities.
In Keeping with the latter occasion,
the Indies gave supper. grand old
fashioned Virginia country supper,
good things too numerous II cnumer-
ate, and the ladies also paid for the
two pieces of music that came from
Richmond The hali was all dccorat-
cd with country cverGreens and spring
blossoms, and flowers all raised in
the country. For the fun of the thing.
tile girls chose their partners for
duadrille, two-step or waltz. as the
case might he. which reversing Of tho
usual custom caused many gallant
beau To step lively. and 10 show open
appreciation at being chosen by some
fair ono, all the more SO. as no knew
that IL depended this 'bime on his
merits as dancing man ana pleasant
companion as to whether he would he
a wayynower or not. in this dance,
which was attended by nearly. forty
people practically all OF whom were
neighborhooa folksl, we have another
illustration of tho simple and really
neXpcnsive pleasures in reach OF
those who spend their lives on the
farms.
Et Cctern.
The ash fry and picnic. coming az
They do wheR all nature Invites one
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-14

The fish fry and picnic. coming az
They do whcl all nature Invites one
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-14

out of doors, ofrar delightful opportun-
ties to recreation and fGii. as the writ
or, along with thousands OF other
readers of The Times-D Dispatch. can at
test
OF amusement At times. for undoubted-
ly "all work and no play will make
both Jack and Gill dull"
Social gatherings OF the right kind
are not only ;idmirahla but necessary.
and as before stated, there arc many
forms of innocent ana wholcNomc
amusement In easy reach of the coun-
try folks, and II behoovcs these same
folks TO foster and encourage such in
q reasonable way, bearing in mind that
the city offers the young and old alike
every kind OF amusement that humans
desire or care FOR.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-14
STEEL. rRonucrloN.
The Output of tho Mills Arc Growing r.
ihc Dnr. a., Isy

tho Days Go by.
New YORK. AprIl i3.--Thc report ~ the
United states steel Corporation ot unhlled
tonnage for the month cudlug March a.
which WAS issued to-day. shows decrease
Of about 10000 tons from the February -
figures Notwithstanding the fact that the
corporations output is understood 10 have
been considerably In excess OF bookings. the
month was on the whole n very satisfactory
one. Operations were conducted a; an aver
age of about % per cent. or fun capacity Tor
the first three weeks OF the month and this
WAS Increased 10 about % per cent. during
the last week. The operations for the last
week of March may he considered ia have
been at about the corporations maximum
capacity Tho March output IS estimated To
have averaged slightly over 10000 tons u
day. while orders are undrratood 70 have
been In the ncighborhool OF $500 tons a
day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-14

Oil Co, and thousands OF othe.z also examined and
labeled under directions Of the Underwriters Laboratories
CROKER'S 3-GALLON FIRE EXTINGUISHER.
soda and Acd).-Approvcd by the Board Of Under
writer's and guaranteed for three years we think this the
best and strongest made 5galon cxtnguisher on the
market. - ~
Prices OF Fire Extnguishcrs upon application
CHIEF CROKER FIRE HOSE has stood some Of
the most severe tests in competition with any brand of
nose on the market and we recommend it in every
respect Write u.s. and state what you need the hose
line and We vii! submit samples and prices
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-14
THINGS LOVELY
DOWN IN THE SOUTH
Continued from First Pars

Continued from First Page,l
character than those OF the West, CIV.
ing promise OF greater pcrmanence of
prosperity, In agriculture, it is point
ed out. to soil equality with the best
found in the West the South adds cll-
matte coalitions favorable 10 much
greater returns for the money and In
dustry OF the husbandmau and calling
for much less outlay Tor the care or
both man and beast, In manufacture
ing potcntiaites the South possesses
many more resources of raw materials,
to which are added opportunities for
the development Of power not equaled
anywhere else on the continent
Looking Southwark.
These things have come Ia be re-
coGnizcd among iinanc,ers and inves-
tors here and the consequence is that
the trend Of money to the South for
DEVELOPMENT purposes is much more
marked now than ever bc1orc. On
every hand here can he heard the out
line of plans for big enterprises in
various parts of the South-thc de-
velopment OF water power to Curnish
electric current to drive looms ana
spindles aud myriad other machines
Ill working up the Astounding resources
OF raw materials. the establishment OF
factories, the constructor of railway
lines, the opening of mines. From the
northern panhandle OF west Nir- L
ginia 10 the end OF the Florida PEN
insua and from the Eastern Shore OF
Maryland to far FL Paso there is not a
part of the South that il not now un-
der the eye Of the men of money and
enterprise, who, from tho narrow, busy
canyon known as Wall street, and its
no less busy connections. Broad Street,
Broadway and Exchange Place, keep
under almost microscopic surveillance
every section OF the country that Of
fers advantages for profitable invest
.ncnt
More to Come.
Tho plans mentioned are in all
stages of advancement some of them
arc not ready for publication, others
have already been exploited through
the press. and still others are ap-5
proachins the point of completion, and
are fully known TO the public in all
their phases From what has been
told nc here by various men Interested
IN Southern Development am con-
fdent the end of spring Will bring 10
tho knowledge of the Southern reopla
detailed information regarding many
enterprises of vast cumulative import
ance 10 their section of the country.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-14

THE IMPROVED (DRY CoMPoUND) FIRE EX-
TINGUISHER.-rhc only Dry Powder Fire Extn-
gushcr i'll the world granted four patents and that has
stood the test for years and proved be effective
IN ten years tho day it manufactured.
Recommended by Chief Joyncs, Of Richmond Fire
Department also by thousands OF other Chiefs nanuac-
turers public institutions etc. Every private
dcnce should be equipped with two (2) or more.
PYRENE FIRE EXTTNGUISHER.-Espec
recommended for cxtinguishng burning gasoline accty
enc and other explosive compounds. Used by New York
Edison Co, marlborough Rapid Transit Co., Standard
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-02-08
township. $1,000.

$4,000.
V. S. Marker to Frances Holz-
APPEL, part lot $40 in Greenville,
$500.
Henry Wolfal to Charles E.
Peden, 16 and 75-10O acres in
Harrison township, $2850.
Lille B. Shultz to James H.
Ardinger, undivided half of lot
727 in Greenville, $422.
Allen Knoll to John H. Shom-
Der, 80 acres in Allen township,
$500.
Henry o. Eastman to Marga
ret L. Hoover, At acres in Unior
City, $1,000.
Henry Buehler to George A
Buehler, three lots in Burketts
vile, $500.
Bertha Greer to Isaac Hile,
acre in Webster, 5000.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-02-08
COMMON PLEAS COURT.
NEW CASES.

19747-Hoffman Leaf Tobacco
Co. versus Robert M. Granst &
Co. ; suit for $755. 40.
19748-F. M. Harter versus
James w. Gabbert and others;
for 1921 as damages for under
mining a roadway leading to his
farm in excavating a gravel pit
leased of plaintiff.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-02-08
REGISTER OF DEEDS.

REGlSlER Of OEEDS.
Susanna Fulkerth to M. E. Ad-
die Zeller, part lot Gin Bradford,
$3.50.
Spencer A. Guthrie to J. w.
Mendenhall, lot 35 in Wooding-
ton, $125.
Emma Armstrong to George
W. Mannix, Jr., administrator of
estate of Elvira Porter, quit claim
to 20 acres in Brown township,
81.
Frank S. Gordon to Ralph F.
Gordon, part lot 162 in Green
vile, $500.
Ed McCue to Frank Beard, %
acres in Monroe township, $1,000.
Lovina Rue to Jacob D. Rue,
53 acres in York township, S125O.
Jacob D. Rue to Lovina Rue,
20 acres in Wabash township
$14OO.
L. G. Cromer to George Stone
rock. part lot z72 in Union City,
$11OO.
A. M. Shook to VIM. T. Shook,
13 acres in Wabash township, 81.
Same to Charles H. Shook, 13
acres in Wabash township, 81.
S. F. Paxton to Clark Kosier,
lot 8 in Gettysburg, 1920.
Thomas L. and VIM. A. Moore,
executors of estate of Catharine
Moore to Minnie w. Moore, II
apd 40-100 acres in Harrison
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-02-08
COURT HOUSE NEWS.
PROBATE COURT.

Petition to sell real estate filed
in estate of Elvira Porter.
First account filed in guardian
ship of Elizabeth Bently, show
ing receipts of $6O21.34 and dis
bursements of $5638.9O.
Last will of Joel Campbell was
admitted to probate.
Inventory filed in estate OF
Godfrey Heddrick, showing per
sonal property valued at $14 and
real estate at $500.
Sale of real estate reported in
estate of Henry Landers.
Application filed for appoint
ment of a guardian for Henry
Schlamb.
Final account filed in estate OF
Lydia Arnold, showing receipts
of $500. SO and same disbursed.
Ed Goubeaux was appointed
administrator of estate of Mich
ael Spayd.
Sale of real estate confirmed
in estate of Catharine Moore.
Sale of real estate reported il
estate of Mahala Hopkins.
First account filed in guardian
ship of John Zimmer, showing
receipts of $1473. 66 and disburse
ments of $9O8.36
Two petitions filed to establis
special school districts in Gel
man township.
Final account filed in estate Q
Daniel Ludy.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-02-08
Are Ever at War.

There are two things everlast-
ingly at war, joy and piles. But
Bucklen's Arnica Salve will ban
ish piles in any form. 1t soon
subdues the itching, irritation,
Inflammation or swelling. Itgives
comfort, invites joy. Greatest
healer of burns, boils, cuts, ul-
Gers, bruises, eczema, pimples,
scalds. skin eruptions. Only Csc
al VIM. Kipp's Sons Co.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-02-08
Notice to Teachers.

The regular examination ortoocbers,car
iLneates VIII be held at the West school
ouildlng, Greenville, Ohio, on the first sat
iny inruay OF each month, (unleSs il fails on n
tSSSsS m'1;,ISHay IN which case the examina-
FOR teachers special certificnie. the ex.
ainIuaii0n iI ,n VIII be held the nrstSaturday of
april; isl2, and the first Saturday of Septem-
10, 1iI, at tne same time and in conjunc-
BY order OF Board of Examiners.
j. Z. LONG, President
Versailles, o.
Z. a, WILT, Vice President
Arcanum, o.. 4. ID. q.
G. II. GARRISON, Clerk.
O.. AnsOnia, D.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-02-08
Weaver Station.

R. W. Hoffman of Columbus
spent the week end here with
friends.
Mr.. Overholser of Lakeview
delivered tobacco trash here Sat-
urday.
Denver Curtner of near Lake
view was in our burg Saturday.
We notice that two of our
young men are sporting spots on
their proboces that are minus the
required cuticle. We presume it
to be the effect of using the box
ing gloves with some of our
small boys, who are becoming
quite proficient in the manly art.
About twenty of our citizens
transacted business in Greenville
Saturday.
Our Sunday school was we'll at
tended Sunday morning, regard
less of the very cold weather.
The superintendent presented the
temperance cause to the school
and distributed township pledge
cards. We are glad to learn that
everyone present signed the
pledge to abstain from the use
of intoxicants and cigarettes.
This is a move in the right di-
rection. The Sunday schools of
Neave township are making SIRE
nuous efforts to have every men,
Der of the schools sign the pledge
and to get those who do not at
tend to do the same. We firmly
believe that the Sunday schools
of our land can put the saloons
out of business if they will all
work together. Our best hope
is in teaching the children and
youth to abhor the use of and
tlaffic in intoxicants as a bever-
age. When this shall have been
accomplished and the "old soaks"
have passed away there will
be no patrons of the open
saloon and consequently they'll
have to close up. May Almighty
God hasten the day.
The Neave Township Sunday
School Association held it's Sec
ond session in the M. E. church
at Fort Jefferson last Sunday af-
ternoon and a very profitable and
instructive session is reported.
The next one will be held some
time in June.
Feb. 5. BUD.
..
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-02-08

We will pay $5
cash to any per-
son who will get
Fifteen yearly
subscribers for
The JOURNAL,
with the cash.
You can work
in any part of
the county or
city, or outside
OF the city. The
price is 81 per
year in county,
and $l.l5 out
side the county.
For further in
formation, sam
ples,. ETC., write
or call at this
Office.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-02-08
TIE EssETTIIis NATIONAL sEfE,
ENvILLE. .OBiO.

GREENVILLE. .OBIO.
Has the largest Capital surplus and
Responsibility OF any Bank in DarKe
County. Is regularly examined un-
der GOvernmen supervision.
Capital of the Bank Is 100000
ShRrehOIde RS Liability is 100000
surplus OF Bank is 10000
Total Responsibility is S37O, 900
All OF which Is = guarantee of absO-
lutte protection to its depOsitOrs.
We invite your business. which
shall have our best attention
Money in shape of drafts issued
available all over the world.
Juhelyl
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-02-08
Sept. l, 1911.

According to the post Of
flee ruling subscribers must
keep their credit within one
year of time of expiration OF
their subscription, or we
must charge $3.50 a year for
the paper. Uncle Sam de-
mands this and we can do
nothing in the matter but
obey.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-02-08
MARRIAGE LICENS NSES.

John f, Thomas, &c, retired,
Arcanum, and Mrs. Grace V.
Jones, 63, Franklin township.
Charles F. Holsapple, 25, far
mer, Butler township, son of D.
N. Holsapple, and Pearl Holsap-
pie, 27, Butler township, daugh-
ter of John Hutton.
Harry Crawford, 21, farmer,
Greenville township, son of VIM.
Crawford, and Mamie Sando, 18,
Greenville, daughter of John
Sando.
Harry B. Martin, 20, farmer,
Bradford, son of David K. Mar
tin, and Nettie Grow, 21, Brad
ford, daughter of John Grow.
Frank Beatty, 20, farmer,
Greenville, son of Thomas Beat
ty, and Lille L. Harter, "a,
Greenville, daughter of Albert
Harter.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-04-23
their heads. No hope, ready row,

their heads. No hope, ready row,
the end is near.
The Titantic pitches forward.
lurches, roars. and the waves wash
oyer the spot where the boat was.
Here and there form appears cling
ing to bit of wreckage. Awhile
face shows for second. The mist
hides it. Stoker, enginemen, officers
immigrants, millionaires. all go
down into common watery grave.
Where is the boosted inequality OF
wealth of rank and learning? All,
for the arrogance of human pride.
Heroism has made these men equals.
A mans a man. 1t was worth this
awful tragedy to prove the innate
greatness Of all men.