davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-05-02

! AM siNry-IINE YEARS Old, never sick
In my life. sleep like baby. My DRUG
LESS treatment will bring YOU same results.
restoring your health and sleep. For COM
plote Instructions, covering all expense, send
81 90 today 10 NJ. CLEMENT. NAPLES
NEW YORK
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-05-02

Make your own Dustless Dust Cloths and
floor MOpsi Ingredients and complete direc-
lions for making two dozen sent postpaid up
on receipt OF nfty cents Satisfaction guar
anteed RAPP a Co, ~ EAST 2isT ST..
NEW YORK CITY. n, y.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-05-02

Dainty Free sample OF useful household ar
ucle and neat illustrated catalogue OF new
indispensable labor saving spocialties all
ready 10 be hung up, sent on receipt OF l0c
60 cover actual mailing costs Address tnpi-
tnl Speciality Co.. Box eie. Madison. wis.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-05-02
WOMAN SUFFERED
TEN YEARS
From Nervousness Caused by
Female Ills-Restored to
Health by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound.
Auburn, n. Y.-"I suffered from
nervousness for ten years, and had such

organic pains nat
sometimes / would
lie in bed four days
at a time, could not
eat or sleep and did
not want anyone to
talk to me or bother
me at all. Some
times / would suffer
for seven hours at q
time. Different doc
tors did the best
they could for me
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-05-02

The hardest thing a doctor has 10 10
Is 20 cure a woman who has moth -
The matter with her.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-01-03
The Official Vote.

The following totals show the
official vote in Tennessee in the
November election:
For resident Wilson, 1872, ,939;
Taft, 60,557; Roosevelt, 54,O96;
Chaffin, 1856; Debs, 3,571; Wilson'S
plurality over Taft, 1882.
For Governor-H Hooper, l24, $50;
McMillin, 1861; Poston, 4,500;
Harold, 2,775; Hooper's plurality
over McMillin, 8,149.
For Railroad Commissioner
Hannah, ll6,843; Fischer, 1858;
Ellington, 45,07O; Hannah's ma
jority over Ellington, 7l,773.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-01-03
Birthday Dinner.

The following was received from
Berlin, Ark, dated Decem Der 20:
Mr.. and Mrs. Etheridge Pahal
and Mr.. and Mrs. James Pahal
gave birthday dinner to their
aged parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Pahal, of Tennessee Friday,
December 20. Their birthday is
the same, and they are 62 years old.
Mr.. Pahal's aunt, Mrs. Francis
Belyew, was present also. There
were about sixty of Mr.. Pahal's
friends present. The table fairly
groaned under it's load of good
things for the inner man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pahal and Mrs.
Belyew arrived from Tennessee
three weeks ago, and will depart
for home December %. We we're
very glad to have them with US,
and will regret to see them leave.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-01-03
New Chapter Officers.

Camden Chapter No. 159 Royal
Arch Masons has elected officers
for the ensuing year as follows:
G. Fl. Harper, high priest.
M. Cam, king.
A. E. Swindle, scribe.
D. A. Potts, treasurer.
o. L. Cole, secretary.
Clay Rushing, captain Of host.
WI. Morris, principalsojourner
j. r. Paford. royal arch captain.
T.J. Lowry, master third vale.
G. B. Holladay, master second
vale.
@. L. Tippett, master first vale.
W. A. Woods, sentinel.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-01-03
HUCKRUM.

Ideal weather prevails and the
"goose honks high"
Fate Herndon of Memphis is
here to visit homefolks.
Lee Cole of Texas is in on a visit
to relatives and friends.
AuntJape Baker is visiting Mrs.
Ella Cheatham in Paris.
Luke Barnes and wife are visit.
ing J. p. Barnes this week.
Fate Herndon and sisters visited
at j. w. Cherry's Thursday.
Steve Herrin, Charles Alsup
and Mr.. Cole spent Monday with
Uncle Bill Warmack.
Lee Wyatt and family Of Marion,
III visited his father and other
relatives here this week.
Jake Wimberly and family Of
near Springville have been visiting
Mrs. Douglas the past week.
Mrs q. M. McGill has been CON-
fined to her bed by illness for the
past week, but lisa little better.
Miss Myrtle Douglas, who is
teaching at Vand,ke in Henry
County, spent the holidays with
homefolke.
II. F. Cantrell took dinner with
E G. Flowers Saturday and put in
a telephone box, 80 rain or shine,
hot or cold, they will get the newe
at Lige's just the e-same.
Mrs. Fannie Winsett died here
December 16, and on the 22ud her
mother, Mrs. MIN Bowden, died at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. G.
M. McGill, after brief illness.
John Stem, Mrs. Cassaday and
Herds Stem of Bowling Green,
KY, attended the funeral of Mrs.
Bowden. The bereaved have our
sympathy.
I will ring off for the present,
wishing The Chronicle and it's
readers prosperous and Happy
New Year.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-01-03

acres for special crop, but cover
ing every feature of farm work. 1t
will form center for community
interest: it will bring the farmers
together; will develop cooperation;
will make possible and practical
com munity specialization in breed
ing live stock, and specializing in
corn production, guaranteeing best
prices to farmers for products.
W. have abundant evidence that
the farmers interest in the dem
onsttation farm is aroused; we>llave
inquiries from every county in the
State asking how the demonetra-
tion farm can be secured.
The Department of Agriculture
suggests that the county court of
each county wanting the demon
stration farm buy tract of land
typical of the farms Of the county,
that the equipment aud labor be
provided by the county and the
county receive all revenues from
the farm. Thisshould be paying
investment for the county, because
the farm, to serve it's purpose, must
produce a profit and increase in
fertility each year.
TO pay for the expert direction
of the farms the next General AS
sembly should enact law allowing
the Department of Agriculture 10
use the money derived from the
sale of fertilizer tags and feed and
seed inspection stamps Ia excess of
the amount necessary to pay for
the fertilizer, feed aud seed inspec-
tion aud incidental expenses. This
fund would pay for expert direc-
tion of the farms and the College
of Agriculture could provide the
agricultural experts from their
graduates; thus opening a field for
young men that would attract the
brightest to agriculture.
The demonstration farm should
be in connection with the high
school of the county and the agri-
culturist could teach agriculture
in the high school. The farmers
pay the tax from which the fund is
derived, and it should be expended
directly for their benefit.
The county demonstration farm
will be power in the development
of the agriculture of the State. A
bill along the line suggested will
be introduced in the coming Gen.
eral Assembly.
If you want to see the Demon
stration farm made possible, see
your Representative and insist
that he help secure the passage of
the County Demonstration Farm
Bill. 1t interferes with no other
work along agricultural lines, but
will stimulate interest that will be
noticeable in the crop production
of the State, in the reclamation of
the run down land, in the improve
ment Of live stock, in the improve
ment of rural life conditions; but
most of all will be the stimulus TO
industrial education. Our agricul-
tural schools and the College of
Agriculture will be filled to over
flowing when the backward and
Indifferent farmer is aroused and
made to see that great possibilities
are within his reach to improve his
condition and increase his revenue.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-01-03

The parcel post system, which
was inaugurated Wednesday by
act of Congress, will ultimately be
the means of bringing the producer
and consumer closer together at
better prices for the producer and
cheaper prices for the consumer.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-01-03
TO TENNESSEE FARMERS.
BY Capt. T. +. Peck, Commissioner OF Agr.
culture.
County Demonstration Farm.

county demonstration Farm.
Since 1 have been connected
with the Department of Agricul-
ture l have been urging the i'm
portance and value of a county
demonstration farm in every coun-
ty to demonstrate the results of
work Of original investigation done
by the experiment stations.
Experimental work is too expen-
sive to be carried on by the iudi-
vidual farmer, and he is not equip
ped in the majority of cases with
the necessary education for the
work. Then there is no necessity
of experimenting by farmers on
facts proven by the experiment
stations. The important thing to
do is to present the facts to the
farmers on the demonstration farm
in way that will be applicable to
them on their farms.
I have insisted that the demon
stration farm should be typical of
the average farm, and the equip
menttfar the farm should be within
reach of the average farmer, and no
farm operation should be under
taken beyond the ability of the
average farmer to follow on his
farm. Two results should always
be attained-increased production
per acre and increased fertility.
To interest the farmer he must
see how he can increase his pro-
duction and increase the fertility
of his farm without making expen-
ditures out of his reach. When
that is shown him aud he has sue.
cessfully taken the first step, he
will more willingly make thesecond
and third; each step in his prog
ress will make the next one easier.
Now whsn / started this agita-
tion l knew the Department of
Agriculture did not have any avail
able funds for getting the work
under way, but l knew it would
take time to get the farmers to un-
derstand and appreciate the im-
portance of the demonstration farm
aud that it did not interfere with
any other work along agricultural
lines, but intended to strengthen
and make more effective the other
work under way.
l have been trying to get the
farmer to understand the difference
between the work of the expert
menl station and that of the dem
onstration farm. The first solves
the problem confronting the far
mer; The latter demonstrates to the
farmer how he can apply the solu-
tion on his farm to improve his
farm and increase his revenues.
We all know that for every pro-
gressive farmer who is keeping
abreast of the progress in agricul-
tural pursuits, we have at least 80
who are not making progress;
whose methods are intjquated;
who are allowing their land to grow
poorer. If we can reach, interest
aud help this class of farmers the
beneficial effects will be felt by all
professions and industries.
The experiment stations are do
ing their work we'll. Our college
of agriculture offers educational
Advantagesalo agriculturallines.
Much is being accomplished by the
agricultural short courses and far
mers institutes. The United
States farm demonstration agents
are doing valuable work with
individual farmers in special crop
production, but the field for the
county demonstration farm is not
covered. Itwillafford opportunity
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-05-16
HUSBANDS LEARN TO SEW
Pennsylvania Men Are Training fof
the Time When Their Wives
Will Be Voters.

Picture Rocks, Pa.-Assertlng they
were fearful lest the ballot be granted
to women and the husbands will have
to do housework, the able-bodied men
of this place have formed an organ
ization known as the Mems Sewing
Square"
At their last meeting they brouga'
sewing bags and their wives STOCK.
ings to mend, and began the task OIL
plying the needle in order to ascel
tain if darning was as hard as tHe'
had always been led to believe.
The Rev. l. N. Earle, pastor OIL 'n'
Methodist church, who has been eiecP
ed chairman of the square presideu'
and some of the work that the men
performed is declared by their wives
to have been far better than 'n''
could have imagined.
The men prepared a supper WIN r
out women's aid, which they say tne'
ate with relish, and were all home W W
fore IL o'clock. The square vi"
meet once a week.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-05-16
THREE KILLED
FORTY INJURED
Dynamite Blast Wipes Out Little
Mining Settlement.
TWENTY SER OUSLY HURT.
Five Hundred Sticks Of Explosive
Give Way In Magazine OF Mine.
A Blind Woman Among
Those Injured.

Uniontown. Pa.-The explosion of
500 sticks of dynamite in the magazine
of the Sunshine Coal and Coke Com
pany's mine No l, three miles from
Masontown, Pa, practically wiped out
the little mining settlement, killed
three men and injured 40 persons, 20
of them seriously. The cause OF the
explosion is not known.
OF the dead only one has been identi-
fed His name is given as Harry
Bossa. His head was blown off. The
other two men were in the magazine
when it exploded and were blown to
pieces.
OF the injured. Tony Williams, aged
six, and Frank Tobagolic, aged 80, may
die. The former was in the general
store OF the coal company at the time
of the explosion and was pinned be
meath a radiator.
The general store, the residence OF
Francis Rocks, an official OF the com
pany, ana 20 small dwellings were
made uninhabitable, and the residents
were forced 70 another mining seItle-
ment.
1t is said that the body of Bossa
was thrown 200 Yards Mrs. Ella
Barnhart who is blind, was blown
across room, and was found beneath
a pile Of debris.
There we're freight cars near the
magazine, one OF which was loaded
with dynamite. According to reports
received in Uniontown, the cars were
blown through the general store.
Later it was ascertained that the root
was blown off one car and the others
were hurled from their trucks. The
force OF the explosion seemed to get
into the houses, destroying the walls
and injuring most of the occupants.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-05-16
ASKS CALIFORNIA
TO DEFER ACTION
Secretary Bryan's Latest to
Governor Johnson.
WILSON WANTS MORE TIME
MIR. Bryan Declares That if Action is
Postponed the President Will
Cooperate to Correct
EVilsThat Exist.

Washington. ~ William Jennings
Bryan, secretary of state, sent to Gov
ernCr Johnson, of California, tele-
gram expressing the wishes of Presi-
dent Wilson that action on the alien
land law. passed by the California leg
islature, be deferred, Secretary Bryan
ends the telegram with an offer of
cooperation on the part of the Presi-
dent Ito discover and correct any evils
that may exist in the proposed law
The statement in full, is as follows:
Hon. Hiram w. Johnson, Governor,
Sacramento, Cal:
The President directs me to express
his appreciation OF your courtesy in
delaying action on the land bill now
before YOU until its provisions could
be communicated to the Japanese gov
eminent and considered by it.
His Excellency, Baron Chinda has.
on behalf OF his government, presented
an earnest protest against the meas
ure. As you have before you but two
alternatives, viz: To approve or to
veto, it will avail nothing to recall to
your attention the amendments sug-
gested to the legislature. And as the
President has already laid before you
his views upon the subject it is I'M
necessary to reiterate them.
He passes over questions affecting
treaty rights for two reasons-first,
because the bill passed by the legisla-
ture is avowedly intended to conform
TO treaty obligations. and. second, be-
cause any conflict complained of
would be a matter for the courts, but
the President feels justified in eX-
pressing again his desire that action
on the subject be deferred for this
session and he expressed the desire
the more freely because the legisla-
ture can be reconvened at any time if
the welfare of the state requires it,
He is fully alive to the importance
of giving any root OF discord which
may create antagonism between
American citizens and the subjects of
oriental nations residing here, but he
is impelled by sense of duty to eX-
press the hope that you will see fit to
allow time for diplomatic effort. The
nations affected by the proposed law
are friendly nations - nations that
have shown themselves willing to Co
operate in the establishment of har
monious relations between their peo-
pie and ours.
If a postpOnement commends itself
to your judgment the President will
be pleased to cooperate in a syste-
matte effort to discover and correct
any evils that may exist in connection
with land ownership By aliens.
w. ]. BRYAN.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-05-16
SHIP KILLS SEA MONSTER
Captain Reports Striking What Il.
Thinks Was Species of Whale,
Which Hung on Stem Of Vessel.

New York.-Recently persons on a
liner were sure they had seen a sea
serpent fifty feet long forging its way
through the ocean at incredible speed.
Capt. j. Tut of another liner, gave
this account of a collision with
monster of the deep:
AT 1888 o'clock in the morning"
said the captain, AN hour known as
the graveyard watch by marines, a
shock was felt at the fore part Of the
ship. The liner had left Santa Marta
on the day before, and was steaming
at sixteen knots an hour along the
Colombian coast toward Port Limon
After the shock the ships speed
seemed to diminish. although the en-
gines were working well and the sea
was smooth, 1t was bright moonlight.
! went to the bow to see what was
the matter, and found that we had
struck a sea monster, which J esti-
mated to be some forty-two feet long
and three tons in weight. The col
lision killed the monster, and it hung
on the stem so that We had TO go
astern to get clear of the body. This
sank Immediately, leaving the surface
of the sea a bright crimson
The captain said that the body had
broad stripes on the back and head,
with patches like textile prints the
size of hand on the sides, 1t was
a species of whale now almost eI'
tinct, he thought. The shock aroused
the passengers, who came on deck to
look at the dead monster One Of the
officers said that many strange ser
penis and large fish had been seen
in the waters off the Colombian coast
in the last three years of species
that had not been seen there since
the days of the buccaneers on the
Spanish Main They thought that the
blasting in the Panama canal had
disturbed them in their submarine
caverns and driven them to the sur.
face of the sea.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-05-16
SAYS CAPITAL is HEARTLESS
Revolution Liable to Come Any Day,
Hibernians Are Told by DR..
Kelly.

Sydney.-Dr. Kelly, the Roman Cath
Ole primate of Australia, addressing
the Hibernian society here, referred
to the recent strikes and the threats
of strikes and said:
The contentious and strife between
capital and labor may develop into a
revolution any day, because capital is
heartless and renders labor desperate,
and because labor is emboldened by
the success attending violence. So
ciety with us is in a very parlous
and dangerous condition"
Dr. Kelly added that man must
not put his hand into another mans
pocket unless he is starving AND his
tongue is hanging out with thirst.
Then he may take from another mans
pocket"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-05-16
ARMY OFFICER
KILLED BY FALL
Lieut.. J. D. Park Loses Bearings
in Mist.
DROPS LESS THAN IS FEET.
Accident Occurred During Flight
From San Diego To Los Angeles.
Radiator OF Motor crushes
His Head.

Los Angeles, GAIA big military BIZ
plane plunged its nose into a gulley
trimming the base of a hill at Olive,
SO miles southeast of here, turned a
somersault against a tree anG its radia-
tor, wrenched from the sings above
the motor crushed out the life of its
pilot, Lieut.. Joseph d. Park, U. S. A.
The accident occurred at 7.45
o'clock, according to the testimony OF
little aeroplane clock, which was
stopped by the shock of the wreck, but
otherwise unchanged. This was two
hours and Al minutes after the army
officer had started from San Diego on
a 145-mile fight to Los Angeles.
Lieutenant Park, who had been de-
tailed recently from the Fourteenth
Cavalry to the Army Aviation Corps,
was trying an experimental long
distance aerial scouting trip, and had
travelled approximately los miles when
death came to him.
His machine, brought to earth be-
cause he had lost his way in the morn
ing mists, merely made a series of
short leaps down the clodded slope of
the hill, when he tried to start again,
and in the crash that followed swiftly
the heavy radiator crushed his skull.
Little girls, on their way to school,
were among the Mortified spectators Of
the tragedy. The Lieutenant had but
moment before warned them away
from the machine, and had laughingly
added:
You might do something to it that
would cause me to be killed.
Among them was Hazel Greenleaf,
aged Is, to whom Park had given a
half dollar, with instructions to tele-
phone TO aviation headquarters in Los
Angeles that he had lost his way
Instead of this message the girl
telephoned to Coroner Minbigler at
Santa Ana, that Park had lost his life
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-05-16
JAPANESE ARMY
IN CALIFORNIA
Ex-German Army Officers Re-
cent Observations.
FREQUENT MILITARY DRILLS
japanese in California Would BE a
Serious Menace Should Difficult
ties Arise Between the
Two Nations.

New York.-'lf war was declared
between Japan ana Che United states
you would lni that Japan has a we'll
trtlaed. highly efficient army Of 10000
men right IT, California ard a.3ag the
Pacific Coa7t Those men afe patriotic
e. ,he core. and would be q eTious
menace to the safety a. our citizens if
VIZ broke out
che foregoing statement was made
when Major Heinrich NeTa Of the
g. man Army. sailed fur bremen on
the steamer Prinz Friedrich Wilhelm.
Major Werner. on his retirement from
active service. came 10 this country
IL wears ago, and made his home in
San Francisco. He has become
wealthy. and has decided 20 live per
manently in Germany
What I tell you now is the result of
cloae study Of the Japanese on the
Pacific" continued the Major. The
meditation OF small army has been
going on secretly for years, and what
! have observed I have observed with
military eyes. and am therefore better
able 20 appreciate what constant mill
tary training means
In isolated parts Of California
which have visited in ny auto have
come across Japanese spending their
noon hour and their evenings in drill.
have watched small companies Of
Ia
orders of Japanese officers. who are
earning their living in the country by
doing mental work They have organ
ICED small survey parties and made
maps of every spot in California. and
the information they have gained is
of priceless value to them.
You people in the East think ii is
al joke. You are overconfdent and
you think that if Japan starts war
it would simply meen a small matter
Of sending a couple OF American battle
ships TO end it. Japan has battleships
and is building more. Japan has an
army that will compare for efficiency
with any army in the world and what
is more, she has already a strong foot
hold in this country
"The people Of California and ad-
joining states intend 10 get rid Of the
JAYS as fast as they can. But they
want to feel that everybody is CON
carrad for the future Of California and
not regard it as a foreign possession.
Tie Jap question is vital and can't
ha,p but feel that much harm will
follow if tie United States govern
ment does not act firmly and prompt
w."
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-05-16
SOCIALIST WRITER'S TAKEN.
West Virginia Militia Raids Newspaper
Hostile To Hatfield.

Huntington, w, Va.-Acting under
orders of Gov. II. D. Hatfield, of West
Virginia, Major Thomas B. Davis.
Lieut. Foster Templeton and several
other members of the National Guard
raided the newspaper plant of the So
cialist Labor Star and arrested the edi-
tor, W. J. Thompson, and his two as
sistants, Elmer Rumble and w. H.
Gillespie. The newspaper recently at
tackled Governor Hatfield in connection
with the coal strike difficulties.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-05-16
WILSON'S AT MOUNT VERNON.
Visit Tomb Of The Country's First
Chief Executive.

Mount Vernon, Na.-President Will
son, accompanied by Mrs. Wilson, paid
his first visit since becoming Presi-
dent TO the former home Of George
Washington and stood for some min
utes with barred head before the tomb
of the first chief executive. The
President motored from Washington
and spent couple of hours wander
ing over the old homestead and estate.
being shown about by members of the
board of regents of-the Ladies Mount
Vernon Association.