davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-30
POPE IN NO DANGER.
Fever Caused by Indictment Weather
Does Not Retard convalescence.

Rome. April 20 The Pope was not
feeling 20 wen yesterday though the
uhvsicians sail his couvaleseence was
rot in any way retarded. and denied
there was cause for any alarm. The I'M
element weather 81 the last two days
eausel the PuntiT 90 show slight de-
rre- 81 fever. and Prot Marchiaiays or
dereH that be- remain ia bed and have
nothing but liquid food.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-30

more delicate flavor if the water IS
changed at least once during the boil
ing.
To keep away rats and mice, shave
fine one five-cent bar of brown soap.
Put into one pint of boiling water, with
half cup Of cayenne. Spread wherever
needed. The rats won't come second
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-30
SCALP COVERED
WITH WHITE SCALES
Itching Terribly. Hair Came Out.
Terrible Lot of Dandruff. Scales
Would Fall on Coat. Scratched
Until Made Big Sores. Cuticura
Soap and Ointment Cured Him.

Brewer st.. Newport r. My bus
band had eczema for six months all this
time taking medicine and using salve not
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-01-31
MORRIS CHAPEL.

Miss Lula Hubbs has entered
school in Camden.
We are glad to report Sunday
school progressing nicely.
Justice and Mrs. O. p. Lashlee
visited in Camden Sunday.
Whooping cough is scattered
throughout this community.
Miss lula Cancer was the guest
of Misses Nell and Virgie johnson
Sunday.
Mrs. o. p. Lashlee and children
visited Mrs. B. Nj. Arnold last
Saturday.
Bob Capps, who has just closed
very successful school at Noles,
is at home.
William Clement of Dickson
visited his sister, Mrs. William H.
Lashlee, the first of the week.
Superintendent M. l.. Hardin
and sister, Miss Mertie, left last
Thursday for Columbia, S. c., to
attend the national corn show and
where Miss Hardin will attend a
school for girls, after which they
will take short course in agricul-
ture at the State University in
Knoxville.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-01-31
SULPHUR SPRINGS.

Roy Melton visited J. F. Cherry
Sunday evening.
r. L. Cherry was at Claud on
business Saturday.
James Cherry was at Big Sandy
on business Saturday.
Mrs. G. f. Cooper visited Mrs
Esther Guynn Tuesday.
j. f. Holloman and SOB, Earl.
were in Big Sandy Saturday.
Miss Mamie Pierpont is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Elsie Wheatley.
James Cherry and John Holland
visited Buren, Greer Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs. c. f. Cooper spent
Saturday night with Mrs. S. j.
Cherry.
Little Miss Roy Alma Cherry
visited her aunt, Miss Bennie
Cherry, Saturday.
Mrs. Mollie Cherry and Miss
Westelle Pierpont were at Gland
Saturday, shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Lowry of
Hickman, Ky, are here on visit
to relatives and friends.
Best wishes to The Chronicle
and its many readers, is the wish
of friend and we'll wisher.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-01-31
BEAVERDAM.

Mrs. A. r. Devault visited Aunt
Phebe Holland Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nj. M. Cuff visited
Mrs. G. T. Sarrett Sunday.
Oda eagle of Cedar Grove visit
ed in this community Sunday.
Miss ella Blanchard was the
guest of Miss Ina Hollingsworth
the first of the week.
Master Maurice Pafford of Nash
vile is spending few days with
his uncle, w. Fl. Dobson.
Miss Annie Griggs of Chalk Hill
has been spending few days with
her sister, Mrs. Bertram Sarrett,
l will ring off for the present.
May "The Old Reliable" continue
it's weekly visits to old friends.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-01-31
EARLY EASTER.

Easter Sunday comes on March
20 this year. Easter bonnets will
blossom earlier this year than they
have since 1856 and earlier than
they will burst into bloom for an
other century. The earliest date
on which Easter can fall is March
%, but that hasn't happened since
1918. This year it will be March
%, the same date on which it fell
In 1856 and 1S45.
Rev. Martin S. Brennan, noted
st. Louis astronomer, told a Post
Dispatch reporter that tables COM
puled by mathematicians have not
been carried far enough to show
just how long it will be before
Easter again falls on so early date,
but that it will not occur until
some time after the year 1000.
The rule for fixing the date Of
Easter originally was that it was
the Sunday after the first full moon
following the vernal equinox. The
equinox falls on March 81. Ac-
cording to ruling of the council
at Nice, il March 81 is Saturday
and there is a full moon on that
day, the following day will be
Easter. This year March q will
be Friday and there will be full
moon Saturday.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-01-31

older pupils who understand the
advantages of an education.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. Il. Wilson spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Jim
Nunnery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Parks visit
ed the family of Galley Chester last
Saturday night.
Mrs. Paralee Cancer and Mrs.
IL. Rasberry were guests of Mrs.
Artie Wilson Friday evening.
Mrs. jamie Wilson and little
daughter, Miss Gladys, spent last
Friday night with her mother,
Mrs. Mary Flowers.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-01-31
TIE HILL.

William Stewart spent Sunday
with homefolks.
L. D. Wilson WAS the guest of
Bub Pafford Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs John Bell visited
o. T. Wilson Sunday.
Henry Parks has been visiting
his brother, Frank Parks.
We are glad to know that Mau-
rice Lawrence is out again.
Beecher Dillon visited friends
in Johnsonville last Sunday.
Burt Wilson visited his uncle,
Frank Wright, Saturday night.
Willard Wilson spent Sunday
night with his sister, Mrs. Maggie
Parks.
The school closed Saturday, to
the regret Of many, especially the
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-01-31
COTTON CREEK.

Arthur Furr is busy grinding
axes, which means work.
j. G. Worrells visited the family
of John Newman last week.
Mrs. Halle Hogg visited M. A.
johnson and family Sunday.
Mrs. Clara Townsend visited
Aunt Adaline Bowers Sunday.
Mrs. M. A. johnson visited the
family of Joe Wimberly Sunday.
Oscar Townsend made a flying
trip to Townes one day last week.
There was a good crowd out at
preaching at Friendship Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Furr have
been visiting the family of r. A.
Furr.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Newman Wis.,
tied the family of r. A. Furr last
Monday.
The many friends of Bud David
son are glad to learn that he is
improving.
Mrs. Kit Townsend, who has
been sick for some time, is better,
we are glad to learn.
Reve Higdon has moved to the
Rufe Cole place, which he owns
by right of recent purchase.
Owing to rain only few went
to the dance at the home of Ben
Rowland's last Friday night.
J.J. Wimberly, who was kicked
by mule few days ago, is much
better and will soon be out again.
r. A. Furr and daughter, Miss
Johnnie, visited the family of M. A.
johnson the latter part of the week.
Best wishes to The Chronicle
and all of it's subscribers.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-01-31

The question of pure seed is a
very important one in weed con-
troll, not only in weed control but
it is also question that has more
to do with production than any
other single question relating to
the various crops of Tennessee.
| think more opportune time
could not be had than now to sound
a note of warning to the farmers
of the State who purchase their
field seed on the general market to
look well to the selection.
A great many complaints were
sent to this Office last season, all of
which could have been properly
controlled if the farmer had avail
ed himself of the protection which
is guaranteed under our present
seed law. l would like to place a
copy of the seed law in every far
mer's hand in the State and in do
ing SO assure him that this depart
ment is willing and anxious to aid
him in every way possible to drive
from the market low grade seed.
A copy will be sent free on appli-
cation.
Insist that the law be complied
with when you buy. It is strange
but true that the average farmer,
while he recognizes the necessity
of good breeding in his stock, is
slow to recognize the same princi-
pie in regard to his seed There
was a time when any old cow was
allowed in the dairy herd. Now
no animal whose milk falls below
certain test as to quality or aver
age amount is allowed to remain
in the herd. This same business
principle should be applied to
every ounce of seed that is put in.
TO the ground. No seed should be
planted that has not been thor
oughly cleaned and rendered free
from all disease germs or impuri-
ties, and which has not been tested
as to terminating power.
A serious drawback to the selee.
ton of good seed is the common
practice of waiting until about
time for sowing before buying. 1t
is then too late to ascertain it's or
igin and history or to fully test its
vitality, even if the planter has the
desire to do so. If the cultivator
would secure the best possible re-
suits from his labor, the seed
should be bought by sample in the
fall or winter before planting.
First of all, it should be exam
ined for purity and then simple
home terminating test should be
conducted. If the sample is pure
and of good terminating capacity
the purchase may be completed
after which a careful sorting should
be made preparatory to planting
in the spring.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-01-31
TO TENNESSEE FARMERS.
by Capt. T. #. Peck, Commissioner of Agr
culture.
Pure Seed.

BY A. l.. Garrison, Chief Feed and Seed Inspec
tor, Department of Agriculture.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-01-31
Notice..

10 all members Of Camp No. 1914
U. G. Y. Of Benton County:
You are hereby notified that a
meeting will be held on the 3rd
day of February, next, it being the
first Monday Of said month, at the
court house at l p. IN. for the pur-
pose of paying annual dues and
for the transaction of such other
business as may come before said
organization.
This meeting is by order of the
Adiutant General Z. @. V.
This January 20, 1918.
F. G. HUDSON,
Adjutant Benton County Camp.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-01-31

Don't let the merchant push
other snuffs or you because they
pay him more profit, but insist Oh
having Red Band Snuff.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-07
SP0OKS and BURNING CHEESE HALT
Trial OF CLA|RVOYAN1 CLIQUE.
determine the guilt or innocence of
the accused.
Timid Jurors Not Wanted.

S''~
Timid Jurors Not Wanted.
Assistant States Attorney Fleming
and George Bliss, for the state, made
equally sure that none of the venire-
men were afraid to- decide against
the accused for fear Of the mystic
shades. 49,
Twelve mel were tentatively
agreed upon, but any or all of them
are subject to- peremptory challenge,
and several have not been questioned
by the state. Mr.. Fleming announced
that the prosecution would show the
existence of a %clairyoyant trust" in
which Bertsche and Ryan forced 9th,
er mediums" to contribute under
fear of arrest. The jury may be com"
pleted and the trial started today. 4.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-07
Mother TAKES
BOY. FROM Law

Chicago, Nov. 6.-Mother love PROF..
ed too much for law Monday, in Judge
Petit's court. Mrs. Claudia Dillon
listened, to the decision denying her
custody of ier boy and then picked
him up and fled.
Mrs. Dillon, a resident of Blooming
ton, ILL.,, was seeking to recover the
child, s years old, from the guardian,
McLain R%einhardt, who was appoint
ed under the terms of a will in Ford
county. Judge Petit decided it was a
Ford county case, and but for Mrs.
Dillon's flight the boy would have
remained In Reinhardt's charge.
The guardian had started to take
the child from the court room, when
Mrs. Dillon decided upon the flight.
Her attorney threatened Reinhardt
with arrest If he touched her, and
once out of the court room she eluded
pursuit.
Thomas j. O'Hare, counsel for Mrs.
Dillon, Monday night refused to re-
veal her whereabouts. He said she
was not in contempt of court, because
Judge Petit had dismissed the peti.
ton for the habeas corpus writ with
out prejudice"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-07
Mystic Spell Seems TO Haunt
Chicago Court During
Case

Chicago, Nov. 6.--Spooks may have
cast a spell or soothsayer witnesses
may have been responsible. What
ever the cause, progress was SLOW
Wednesday in the trial of men nam
ed as high priests" of Chicago clair
voyant clue. Attorneys laboring un'
der the spell of sluggishness, were
able, by working overtime, to obtain
a tentative jury.
Providing the spell is broken, Chris
tian, P. C"Barney") Bertsche and PRO
lessor Crane (his right name is
James Ryan will hear the first evil
dence the state has anassed against
them this morning in Judge Walkers
court. They are charges with having
swindled Mrs. Hope McEldOwney OF
La Crosse, Wis, out of $4,000.
Strong Zephyrs Intrude.
Right in the midst of proceedings
yesterday, when the lawyers had al.
most decided upon their jury, the
mystic influence distracted attention
by starting a fire in a cheese fac
tory just around the corner, at II
West Illinois street.
The fire did not endangcr the Grim,
inal Court building, but it smoked up
a vast quantity of limburger for the
Grunert Cheese company and the
cheesey zephyrs fioated in through
the open court room windows. maxi
ing procedure difficult. Spooks could
not be held for contempt of court, SO
the examination of veniremen was
continued.
Benjamin Short and James r. Bra
dy, counsel for the defendants, asked
each ON the prospective jurynen if
the word, clairvoyant, had any bad
effect upon him or if he feared being
locked n ia + room while trying to
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-07
HANDS and feet .
saACklED, BOY lOws
=, II Z, a BOAT FOR MILES

New York, Nov. 6.-Harry Elton.
sky, 10 years old, and weighing 265
pounds, and who comes from New
London, Conn.,, swan from the Brook
Ign Bridge to Bay Ridge Sunday af-
ternoon, with his hands and feet
bound and towing a towboat, in which
yer sever men weighing more than
half a ton. He explained the fact that
the stunt took him three hours and
eleven minutes by saying that the
tide in Buttermilk Channel was
against him. The BOAT was attached
to Elionsky's shoulders. by a sort Of
Dutch collar arrangement.
Elionsky lost Is pounds temporar-
lily, but a few meals later.in the day
brought his weight back to normal.
His crew kept shouting instructions
to him all the way, but as he swan
under water most of the time he did
not hear them. He was shackled so
that he could not stand up, and when
he reached F%ifty-second street. Bay
Ridge, he was hauled into the boat.
The young swimmer was in fine phys
ical condition at the end Of the jaunt.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-07
Broken by White Plague Hls.
. Presence. fndangers
Babes

Chicago, Nov. 6.-Strict enforcement
Of Chicago's sanitation and health
laws worked "Wednesday in the cour,
of domestic relations to separate
Giuseppe Cato from his wife and their
three babies. Giuseppe has tubercu
losis.
Small, dark. thin, with eyes that
shone with an unhealthy luster, he
stood before Municipal Judge Uhlir
and pleaded to remain with his loved
ones.
He 10 Better Now.
81 am better. / am not sick now"
he declared. Last week the doctor
weigh me.-10S pounds, today he weigh
me again. weigh 10S "a. | feel
strong to work. Everyday l am better,
| want to be home with Nina and the
babies"
DR.. o. W. McMichael, physician at
the Municipal Tuberculosis Sanitar-
ium, interrupted him and demanded
that he be placed under the juris1ic-
ton of the court.
For the sake of his wife and family
and the public health" said DR.. Nc
Michael. His wife has already con
tracted TIE disease from aim, and
their S-months.old baby, Sam, will be
next. There are two other children.
We can care for them.
Too Sick To Work.
nina, his wife, sews all day on
pants for some downtown tailoring
firm. She won't tell us where for
fear their means of livelihood will
be cut off. The man is too sick to
work and the children are dependent
charity.
'"This nan enters their little rooms
at 1905 Gault court and picks up the
little baby and fondles it.. He is Itali-
an and affectionate, but his breath is
filed with deadly tuberculosis germs.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-07
Trail Of Blood Shows How
Wounded Woman Fought
for Life

Chicago, Nov. GA stiletto buried
in the breast of Mrs. Samuel Cito,
where a moment befroe she had held
her nursing year-old baby, ended her
life Wednesday and revealed to the
police a fierce interfamily vendetta.
From the small kitchen where she
sat holding her baby when the muir
derer entered, into the next room,
whittier she craw1el seeking a weap.
on, a trail of blood spots gave evidence
of her last effort to defend herself.
Police Arrest Suspect.
Last night detectives arrested Tony
Carulo of 5O3 West Superior street.
He wore a gray cap and a brown
sweater. In his pocket was a blood
stained knife. The description of
Tony is identical it'll that given by
Mrs. Annie Burke, a neighbor of Mrs.
Cito at 867 Sedgwick street, Of a man
who, shortly after the Staying, picked
up two parcels from the Cito doorstep
and fed. ;
1t was learned that Tony was a
close friend and associate Of Francis
de Giovinni. Francis Is the husband
of Mrs. Cito's sister, and was arrest,
ed once for threatening to kill Mrs.
Cito. Yesterday morning Francis
was fined $40 in municipal court for
threatening the life OF Mrs. Cito's sis.
ter, his wife. At the trial three OF his
four, best friends testified for him.
The fourth, Tony, was not present.
To Investigate Today.
The police will try to learn today If
Tony, going farther than his fellows Id
defense of de G%iovinni, went to the
home Of Mrs. Cito and attacked her.
Mrs. Burke will be asked to try to
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-07

CALL 271 FOR AUTO LIVERY.
New cars. Quick service. Always
ready and can wait on you at once.
X. Enthusiastically
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-07

He does not realize thai he Is en-
%dangering the lives Of his family"
II want the baby to live," cried
Giuseppe. 81 20 to Dunning If you say,
l go. How many times can Nina see
me-every day?" Z
HE was told that she could see him
only once or twice a week, and he
Wept.
Judge Uhlir failed to find that the
father as responsible for the Deepen.
dency of the mother and children, but
persuaded him to go to tae bridewell
HOSPITAL for a week. In the meantime
some means of caring for hinf without
imprisoning him will be sought.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-07
With Mark Of Death upon HIM
father MUST Leave LOVED ONES
Volunteer FOR
AVIATOR CORPS

st. Louis, Nov. 6.-Albert Bend
Lambert, a millionaire aviator of St.
Louis, last night announced a list Of
eighteen volunteers for the United
States aviation reserve corps recently
proposed by him to officials at Wash
ington and said to have the approval
of Secretary of the Navy Daniels.
This list includes many of the most
noted flyers of the country, and all Of
them are willing to serve without pay
Lambert said.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-07
FIRST WOMAN
lawyer POOR;
u
SEEKS WORK

Washington, Nov. 6. Miss Phoebe
Cousins, the first American woman
lawyer and once a noted lecturer, is
seeking a government position in
Washington. She has written from
her home in St. Louis to friends here,
asking them to aid her in obtaining
q position in one of the departments.
Miss Cousins, now 70 years old, is
well known in many cities of the
country. 1t is said she is now in
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-07

o fthe protest of C. NJ. King, presi-
dent of the Northern Minnesota De.
velopment association, against patent
ing the 100000 acres for which the
state has made selections, because it
is alleged the state authorities have
not complied with the provisions of
the grant of 1860 in applying the pro-
ceeds of such lands to their reclama-
ton. .t,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-07
S1|LE1l0 BURIED in MOTHERS
BREAST bE1RAyS VENDETTA
Identify him as the man who ran away
from the house,

Identify him as the man who ran away
from the house.
Samuel Otto, a section boss on the
Illinois; Central Railroad, came home
at noon, an hour after his little child.
rem, 3 and 6 years old, had left their
crying baby brother where the stab
bed woman had dropped him and had
run into Ne street %shrieking in terror
the story of their mothers death.
He was held by the police until they
could learn where he had been. He
cried out his innocence to all who
would listen. When he was freed he
became silent. He said Tony had been
friendly it'll his wife. He would "see"
Tony. y
Suspect Is Silent.
The police found Tony before Cito
did, Tony would say nothing, and
would not tell where he had been dur
ing the day. He would not say hence
came the blood on his knife. His
room Ill be searched. His friends
will be i~nterroga1ed to see if he once
owned the stiletto with which Mrs.
Cito was slain.
The slain woman's body was taken to
Mahoney's undertaking-rooms at 1904
Wells street. In both breasts were
deep cuts; her cheek was slashed, her
back W ascrt in several places and the
stiletto was buried in her heart.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-07
NAN OF Charmed LIFE DARES .
DEATH Third time IN ) YEARS

His second accident, happening
about a,year ago, resulted in a brok-
en- arm. Trout was sonersaulted over
a fence into a cabbage patch, when
his motorcycle collided with q cat.
Recently Trout has advertised his
business by using for a delivery wag.
on a two-wheeled top buggy hitched
to a motorcycle. He was going at a
rate estimated at rs miles an hour
when the vehicle crashed into a curb
ing and was wrecked.
Trout was arrested not long ago
for driving his motorcycle at a speed
Of so miles an hour, with his 5.year,
old o riding on the handle bars.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-07

Kansas City, Mo-, Nov. 6.-L. E.
Trout, known AMONG his friends as
the man who cannot be killed." had
another narrow escape from serious
injury Wednesday, in his third mis-
hap within five years. His motorcy,
cle-buggy ran into a curbstone and
was reduced to scraps, from which
the owner was extracted unhurt.
"A few years ago., Trout fell 40
feet from the top of an Office building
upon which he was working, crashed
through a skylight and landed on his
feet. His injuries consisted of a few
bruises and a sprained ankle.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-07
PATENTS delayed
i ON SWAMP LANDS

st. Paul, Nov. 6.-That the depart
ment of the interior will refuse to
patient any more swamp lands to
the state of Minnesota until there is
a change in the state constitution, is
a possibility suggested by Assistant
Secretary A. A. Jones. The sugges-
ton was made because of the receipt
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-07
ICE CASE SET.

Hastings, Mimi, Nov. 6.-The case
of w. A. Wells against the Peoples
Ice company Of st. Paul was set for
hearing November 10, at 1900 a. M,
by Judge Albert Johnson Of Red Wing
at the opening session. of the district
court here today. r. ID. O'Brien,
county attorney ssar Ramsey county,
who conducted the prosecution at the
former trial, before Judge, was pres.
ent.