davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-05
Knees Became Stiff
Five Years of Severe Rheumatism

The cure of Henry J. Goldstein, 14 Barton Street, Boston, Mass, is anoth- CT victory by Hoods Sarsaparilla- This great medicine has succeeded in many cases where others have utterly failed. Mir. Goldstein says: q suf- fered from rheumatism five years, 1t kept me from business and caused ex- cruciating pain. My knees would be- come as stiff as steel. I tried many medicines without relief, then took Hoods Sarsaparilla, soon felt much better, and now consider myself en- tirely cured. I recommend Hoods"
 Get 1t today in usual liquid form or ehocolated tablets called Sarsatabss
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-05
MOTHERHOOD
 SUGGESTIONS
Advice to Expectant Mothers

The experience of Motherhood is try ing one to most women and marks dis tinctly an epoch in their lives. Not one woman in hundred is prepared or un- derstands how to properly care for her. self. Of course nearly every woman nowadays has medical treatment at such times, but many approach the experience with an organism united for the trial of strength, and when it is over her system has received shock from which it is hard to recover. Fol- lowing right upon this comes the ner- vous strain of caring for the child, and . distinct change in the mother results.
 There is nothing more charming than happy and healthy mother of children. and indeed childbirth under the right conditions need be no hazard to health or beauty. The unexplainable thing is that, with all the evidence of shattered nerves and broken health resulting from an un- prepared condition, and with ample time in which to prepare, women will persist in going blindly to the trial.
 Every woman at this time should rely upon Lydia E. Pinkham' sVegetable Com pound, most valuable tonic and invig- orator of the female organism.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-05
eLooDLEss BATTLE ENDS.

Whites About to Capture Reds When Chief Umpire Sounds Recall-U. s. Regulars Embark at Groton for ls- land Forts.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-05

In m any homes once childless there are now children be- cause of the fact that Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound makes women norm al, healthy and strong.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-05
Probably both are about one tenth

Probably both are about one tenth right,-and nine- tenths wrong. There are mighty few men outside of asy- lums really as unintelligent as some of the young fry think their old fogy neighbors are. There are mighty few young callants just out of college so utterly impractical as some old farm CTS think they are. Each might well learn something fro mthe other, to the advantag of both. Instead of which. each goes at the other with hammer and tongs, determined to make him over,-or abolish him. The youngster takes the old mans slow weighing of plans and dubious recallings of past experiences as just denseness and dunderheadedness. The practical old chap takes the youths untested en- thusiasm and zeal for mere bump tiou5ness. They clash every time they ought to rub up against each other, and turn away with both sets of teeth on edge,-Just because they don't and won't understand each other.
 My idea of a first -cIass farmer js one who knows the principles of agri- culture. just as he knows his A, B, Cs, and can put them into practice, just as he puts into use his acquaintance Wllu tnb dlpHdDol every time nc reads market report. He is a man with his mind stored full of agricultural knowledge and his hands trained to expertnass in giving that knowledge valuable form. He is man who works his head ali the time, but doesn't therefore desPise his arms and hands as poor relations, He works them to their normal capacity, tee, and Is just as proud of his proficiency fin handieFaft as of his mental mastery in problem solving,
 He uses his brain to guide his hands and his hands to serve his brain, He combines knowledge and skill, He is at once the artist and the artisan, He is both designer and performer, He eontfives and enaets, He plans and performs. He thinks ideas ,and he does things, He is evenly balanced and equal-sid He is nc tep-heaVy dreamer, Hef is he q drudge nsr an automaton. He uses each of his powers te complement and fulfill all the others.
 Ot course, such a farmer is an ideal. !iut why isn't the ideal one Werth eLssiag after. for even you and 1?
 THE FARMER.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-05

When one gets down to the very bot tom of things, suspect that nine tenths of the opposition and friction between book farmers" and grubbing farmers is due to nothing more serious than outside manners. Some of us who have to do coarse work and rasp- ing work and hard work come to think that coarseness and waspish ness and harshness are really virtues. marks of virility, indeed. We pride ourselves upon them: we actually cul- tivate them: we come to think that those who do not possess them are "mollycoddles." At the same time oth- CTS of us look on these same qualities of coarseness and harshness ,etc.,-as offensive and reprehensible. Pretty soon each sort gets on the other sorts nerves. And then the row begins. The theorist condemns his horny handed neighbor as a small -souled, narrow minded clodhopper, while the said horny handed sneers at the theorist as kid-gloved dandy, a sort of man. milliner escaped from the sewing room.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-05

If you want special advice write to Lydia E.. Pinkham Medicine Go. (conil- be opened, rsads and answered by a woman and held in strict confidence.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-05

Seems to me I've said it before, but it will bear saying over good many .times.-that right there is the greatest charm of farming and it's grandest op- portunity There isn't another voca- tion in the world which affords such even-handed chances for self-building on both sides, that of Knowledge and that of Expertness. Not one which of fers such chances, I say. I do not say that many of us avail ourselves of them. Very few do, more's the pity. But 1t isn't the fault of our calling if we unworthy followers of it fail to take the good 1t holds for us. We all have the right of Othello's base In- dian" to throw our pearls of oppor- tunity away; to sell our heritage for a mess of pottage: to devolute down wards as well as to evolute upwards. don't profess to be very handy with theological terms but I should say that farming was foreordained to give whole lot of us the chance to use our free will in the wrong way,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-05

Adam" in us wakes up to glover at them?
 The College of Agriculture in the University of Missouri has just made new rule which will have a tendency to help in this direction. Hereafter no student will receive a diploma from that college unless he shall have spent at least six months in actual labor on a farm. Of course, students brought up on farm will have done more than that. But it is said that a majority of the students in the Missouri college are city boys. These will have to put in half-year or more at actual work on actual farms,-not station experi- ment grounds,-before the college will give them any warranty of being fit to call themselves farmers.
 1 rather like that idea. In this work a-day world of ours the two brothers, Theory and Experience, do best when they work together. Theory, left to himself is likely to go off on tangents, skyhooting uselessly through dream land, like comet through empty space. Experience, similarly left to himself Is likely to get his back so bent and his boots so loaded with dirt that he can't lift himself over a fall en tree limb when 1t happens to lie across his hoeing, grubbing, digging way. It is rather essential to the best results that we should know What to Do as well as How to Do It. For the first, Theory, trained in the knowledge of books and the schools, is a real service, For the second, Experience, trained in the University of Hard Knocks, is absolutely indispensable.
 lt is quite conceiveabie that a man who had never seen an engine in ac- tuaI operation might be taught from plans and specifications how to build one and all the principles of it's op- eration. But no sane superintendent of a factory would put such a chap in charge of the 800 horsepower monster in his engine-room. There are differences between the ways in which iron and steel and coal and steam act, in books, and the way they act in a furnace and a boiler and an engine.
 The best engineer is the one who knows the whole theory of his big ma chine, from A to Izzard,-and who all so knows just how theory 'pans out" in actual practice from coal bunker to eylinder-head
 The best farmer would be the one who knew the whole theory of farm ing,-if such a peripatetic cyclopedia were possible,-and also knew from hard won experience how to apply that theory in actual practive.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-05

of course, such farmer is an ideal. But why isn't the ideal one Werth CLssiag after. for even you and 1?
 THE FARMER,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-05

Adam in us wakes up to glover at them?
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-06-14
ALBANY WILL ASK
FOR NEW CHARTER
Special Dispatch to The Journal.l

A-NENA1A ~ AAN @O4AAAnAs8
ALBANY. Ca. June 13.-Legals no
t5ce has been Published to the effect
mat az the next session of the. state
legislature q bill will be introduced 20
Ktve the city OF Albany a new char
Ter. Many people, reading the notice.
have wondered why Albany should want
4 new charter when only a year ago a
new one was granted The explanation
is made that the bill to be introduced
does not in reality contemplate giving
Albany a new charter. but the old cha--
ter. as 1t now stands. win be reintrO-
Guced IS a whole, with some desired
amendments and corrections incorpor-
ated.
The only change OF Importance viii
- q provision for the management OF
the new municipal gas plant, which
VIII he placed under the control OF the
water. and light commission. which al
ready has charge OF the municipal wa
terworks and electric lighting system.
IL II considered a saving OF trouble by
introducing the charter as a whole
rather than making the needed amend
Inents. and this procedure viii get tie
entire charter. as amended. printed in
TIE proceedings OF the next legislature.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-06-14
DEMOCRAT COMMITTEE
OPENS HEADQUARTERS
Chairman Mack Arrives in
Baltimore Thursday and
Opens UP Conference
(By Associated Press.)

BALTIMORE, June 1s.-Informal meet
ings of Democratic national committee
man with National Chairman Mack with
in the next week are expected to outline
the plan of convention proceedings that
formally viii be adopted by the ar
rangements committee which meets on
June 20 to select the temporary officers
Of the Democratic convention.
Chairman Mack was due to arrive here
early this afternoon to open headquar-
ters of the national committee and con-
fer with several national committeeman
already on the scene of the convention
campaign. Reports that Chairman Mack
would retire as head of the national
committee are not credited today by ma
tional committeeman who say that
Chairman Marck's retirement is a dues-
ton that lies mainly between the presi-
Dental candidate and Mr.. Mack. The
chairman has not indicated to his friends
what he proposes to do.
Headquarters for Governor Wilson and
Speaker Champ Clark are expected to be
opened here within a day or so and rep
resentatives of both candidates are here
looking over the arrangement Of rooms.
Baltimore awaits on Chicago, say
national committeeman. There Is little
disposition. the leaders declare, to start
til epolitical pots aboiling until the Re
publican national convention has thor
oughly uncovered it's hand.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-06-14
MAN TRIES
TO sTRANGLE DAUGHTER


WASHINGTON. Pa. June 11.-Witn but
a few hours to live. Jan Ribarik. con-
demned to die on the gallows this morn
ing, tried to strange his daughter when
she appeared at his cell to bid him good
by. Antonio Ribarik was witness
against her father and her testimony was
damaging to his case. Ribarik had threat
ened to kill her before he was hanged but
a week ago apparently became reconciled
to her.
This morning she called TO see her ia
Their and as she stepped forward to kiss
him he grasped her by the throat with
both hands and was strangiing her when
guards beat him unconscious with an iron
bar Later ne was led to the gallows
and hanged. without expression of regret
for his crimes or his assault upon his
daughter
Ribarik was executed for the murder
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Uovak and Stephen
Stanvoji, a boarder. during a quarrel
caused by the Novaks sheltering Anto-
MIA Ribarik when her father turned her
out Of his home.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-06-14
TARHEEL PYTHIANS
NAME NEW OFFICERS

w1LMTNGTON. n c.. June 15.-The
sand annual session Of the Grand
Ledge. Knights Of Pythias. Of North
Carolina were in session at Wrights-
Vile Beach Wednesday with election of
officers as follows:
Grand chancellor. Walker Taylor.
Wilmington.
vice grand chancellor. Joseph Prid-
Geon. Durham.
Grand prelate. Rev. r. B. owens.
Rocky Mount
Grand keeper OF records and seals.
IN. T. HolIoweII GoIdsboro.
Grand master Of excheQuer. J. c..
Mills. Rutherfordton.
Grand master at arms. s. A. Rob-
4nson. GaStonia-
Grand inner guard, c. B. HOness.
.Asheville.
Grand outer guard. George W. Brit
tain. ReidsviIle
Trustees North Carolina Pythian
home at Clanton. c. Herbert Smith, OF
Wilmington. and Charles Dewey, OF
csoldshoro
Winst0n-Salem was choesn as the
next place Of meeting. Tonight is be-
ing given over to a ceremonial Of the
Dramatic Order OF knights of Khor-
assen.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-06-14
He Showed That in 1902 Con-
greSS Abolished JudgeShipS
at Instance President Thorn
as Jefferson
ny RALPH SMITH.

WASHINGTON, d. c., June 13.-Hark-
ing back 40 years and digging in the
musty records OF congress, Senator Hoke
Smith yesterday afternoon showed the
senate how to retire to private life the
five United States circuit judges whose
jobs have been abolished by the repeal
of the law creating the commerce court.
The senate thought so we'll of Senator
Smiths position and the precedents he
cited that it FASTENED to adopt his amend
ment applying the legislative recall to the
five judges who now adorn that COM
merce court. To accomplish this, il be-
came necessary for the senate to first
override ruling of the chair that Sen
ator Smiths amendment was not ger
name to the bill under consideration and
therefore not in order. The record vote
on this reversal of the chair was 20 to p.
After the senate had voted Tuesday to
abolish the United States commerce
court, Senator Smith introduced an
amendment repeating the provisions of
the original act creating the five addi-
tional judgeships. The amendment was
debated yesterday. Senator Sutherland,
of Utah, argued that there was no pre-
cedent for such legislation and that it
was clearly unconstitutional Senator
Smith defended his amendment. After
sustaining its constitutionalty, he sur
prised the senate with the statement that
there was also precedent for such action.
HIS PRECEDENT.
He cited the fact that in 1902. at the
instance OF President Jefferson congress
abolished the offices of sixteen circuit
judges which had been created the year
before at the instance of President
Adams.
He insisted that this precedent by Mr..
Jefferson and by congress at that time
e,,11x, z,,gtofnad Aha IaOtsfa ffon which he
was advocating.
Senator Smiths speech and his cita-
ton of the precedent established during
Thomas Jefferson's time exploded com
pletely the contention that the abolition
Of the commerce court and the applica-
ton of the legislative recall to the five
Judges was radical. dangerous and un-
heard of assumption of legislative au-
thority.
Senator Smith showed to good advan-
tage in the fight over the commerce court
The success of his fight against the court
and the ability with which he defended
and sustained his position has tended
to establish him more firmly in the es-
timation of the senate.
Referring to the senator's action yes
terday, the New York Sun today says
In it's Washington dispatches: Senator
Hoke Smith. of Georgia, who has the rep
utauon OF DeihB an apae lawyer OhSASN
the amendment, the effect Of which Is to
reduce the number of United States cir
cult judges to %. which Is the number
provided for by law before the commerce
court added FIVE new ones. Senator
Smiths amendment literally repealed the
act creating the five new circuit judges
and legislated these judges into private
life"
SENATOR SMITHS PURPOSE.
When asked for a statement of the pur-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-06-14
SENATOR HOKE SMITH INVOKED
PRECEDENT 40 YEARS OLD TO
REPEAL COMMERCE COURT LAW

pose and effect or his amendment Sena-
tor Smith said: The act establishing
the commerce court created five addition
al circuit court judgeships. The five new
judges were first appointed to these FIVE
new circuit court judgeships and assigned
to the commerce court. The senate agreed
to the house provision abolishing the
commerce court This left the five
judges, however, holding their five cir
cult court judgeships. My amendment
repealed the provisions of the act Great
ing these five new circuit court judge.
ships and reduced the number of circuit
court judges from "a to %. 1t also re-
duced the appropriation sS5.00O and pro-
vided for the payment of the amount ap-
propriated to the salaries Of those judges
holding judgeship prior to the creation
OF the commerce court.
LAS the bill came from the house,
any one Of these five commerce court
judges could have been assigned TO the
Fifth circuit. in which Georgia and the
southeastern states are located. If one
OF our ju ses had died or retired on
account OF the age limit. one Of these
c, mmerce court judges would have come
down and filled his place. I regarded
this as exceedingly objectionable. as va
cancies I'm our circuit should be filed
by our own lawyers. Besides my amend
ment saves the government $4,000 a year
and prevents the government from pay
ing this money to men who were appoint
ed on account of the creation Of a court
which congress has determined should
be abolished
Senator Smith was asked about the re-
ported purpose OF the president to veto
the bill and tie up all salaries in order
to save the Objectionable court.
ST see the newspapers express the
opinion that the president will veto the
bill." he said. "I am unwilling to criti-
else such a course on his part before it
takes place"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-06-14
MORBID WOMEN THRONG
COURT At GHLBER's TRIAL
Witnesses, Heard at Former
Trials, Again Give TeSti-
mony to Jury
special Dispatch to The Journal.l

especial D1Spatche to ine. Journal
AMERICUS, Ga, June 1.-The third
trial of NJ. S. Childers, upon the charge
of murder of his wife. was begun in
Sumter superior court this morning.
dozen witnesses giving testimony
during the morning session.
The jury was easily secured yester
day and the case is now progressing
quite rapidly. The jury consists Of 10
farmers and two mechanics
The proceedings this morning attract
ed large number of spectators, scores
of women listening with morbid in
terest and curiosity to the details COW
ering the tragic death of Mrs. Maude
Childers at her home in Smithville last
August
Among the witnesses testifying this
morning were Drs. Simpson and Clarke,
OF Smithville, and DR.. Edgar Everhart
chemist OF Atlanta, who analysed the
stomach of the deceased, finding the
strychnine therein Express Agent
Randall, of SmithvilIe again testified
regarding the shipment of the stomacL
and other details relating thereto.
Mrs. L. p. Hayes, sister Of Mrs. Chill
ders. the deceased, was again upon the
stand as a states witness, although
her sympathIes are with the defend
ant. G. c. Ansley and others testified
at the morning session.
The testimony is the same practical
~ as upon former trials, nothing new
or interesting having developed. Chill
ders sits with his ave attorneys and
apparently takes considerable interest
in the proceedings The trial will un-
doubtedly continue through Thursday.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-06-14
AID MEN WILL MEET
AT PIEDMONT HOTEL
Prominent City Officials and
Business Men viii Be
Their Guests

Thursday night at $50 o'clock the
Piedmont hotel will be the scene of
an informal dinner of the Ad Mems
club, whose guests will be officials of
the chamber of commerce and local
business men, all of whom are invited
to attend.
Plates will be 81 each, Seats are
obtainable by phoning r. r. Mcdowell
secretary, Main 1851.
From the delegates who attended the
national convention in Texas, those
gathered around the festive board will
hear much to their interest, CLEANED
hrst-hand in the Lone Star state
Among the principal speakers will be
Mayor Winn and President Wilmer L.
Moore, OF the chamber of commerce,
along with delegates from the Ad
Men.
Talks will be limited to FIVE min
utes, and many will have a few words
to say.
President Albert S. Adams. of the AID
Mems club, will act as POSTMASTER.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-06-14
Special Dispatch to The Journs

Especial Dispatch to The Journal.l
COLUMBUS, Ca, June 13.--Despond-
ent because of his confinement in the
Muscogee county Jail, he having been
held in default Of bond on the charge
of contempt of court, viii Harris, a
young white man. made a desperate but
unsuccessful attempt to end his life by
drinking laudanum in his cell, after the
announcement that he proposed to COM
NIT suicide. The jailer and other coun-
ty officials discovered the young pris-
oner in time to save his life by the
hasty summoning of physicians It is
said that Harris failed to get enough
of the deadly drug to 'do the work
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-06-14
WOMAN is ARRESTED
FOR REMOVING CHILD
(special Dispatch 10 - Journal)

Especial Dispatch to The JournaL)
ROME. Ca. June 1s-Annie Cumo, wife
Of Fred Cumo, was arrested here this
morning on a warrant sworn out by her
husband. charging contempt of court in
that she moved from the state her child.
Divorce proceedings have been insti-
tuted, and the woman has temporary
alimony and custody OF the children,
whom she took to Gadsden. She has re-
taliated by instituting suit for jewelry,
valued at $3.50 which she claims her hus-
band took from her
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-06-14
WELL POSTED
A California Doctor With 40
Years Experience

In mr. 80 years experience as a
teacher and practitioner along hygfenfc
lines says Los Angeles physician. Il
have never found a food to compare
with Grape-Nuts for the benefit Of the
general health Of all classes OF people.
II have recommended Grape-Nuts for
= number Of years 70 patients with the
greatest success. and every years expe-
garding its use
II make IL q rule to always recon-
merd Grape-Nuts. and Postum in place
81 coffee. when giving my patients in
structions as TO diet. for I know both
ItrapesNuts and Postum can be digested
hy --v one.
AS for myself. when engaged IN
much mental work. my diet twice a day
consists Of Grape-Nuts and rich cream.
] ind Il just the thing to build up
gray matter and keep the brain in good
working order.
in addition 10 its wonderful effects
o. ! brain and nerve food. Grape-Nuts
always keeps the digestive organs in
perfect. healthy tone carry IL with
me when I travel. otherwise ] am
almost certain 10 have trouble with my
stomach Name given BY Postum Co,
Battle Greek. Mich.
~tronE endorsements like the above
rrom physicians All over the country
have stamped Grape-Nuts the most
scientific food In the world. There's
d reason"
Look in pkgs. for the famous little
Book. 'The Road TO Wellville.'
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-06-14
J0NESBOR0 WILL HAVE
STREET RAILWAY
(speciaI Dispatch to The journal.

Special Dispatch to The JournaL)
JONESBORO. Ca. June 13.-At a spe-
cial meeting OF the city council Wednes-
day afternoon a 50-year franchise was
granted to the South Atlantic Contracting
and Construction company, to build a
street railway on east side of Main street
through the city.
A time limit Of two years for compile
ton is attached.