davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-12-04
Political Notes.
By James Boyle.

Political Notes.
By James Boyle.
There are movements both in
Cleveland and Cincinnati to Sc
cure the proposed special Nation
al Republican convention next
year. indianapolis. Chicago. De-
tloit and Kansas City are also
applicants.
That the official leaders of the
Ohio Bull Moosers will force a
Third party ticket in the field
next year may be accepted as a
fact. The slate is: James r.
Garfield for governor; Arthur L.
Garford for U. S. Senator. 1t is
said that the platform will in
clude prohibition and woman
suffrage.
Certain Democratic papers, and
Uthers of the ''hoIier-than- thou"
variety, have gone into spasms
because Cincinnati and Pitts
burgh and Philadelphia went Re-
publican on November 4. A fa-
vorite expression is that each of
these cities has returned to it's
vomit like a dog" Cincinnati
has been singled out for abuse.
The Chamber of Commerce
which is certainly without parti-
san bias-has made formal pro-
test, and has expressed it's con-
fidence that the new may or,
Judge Spiegel, will give the
Queen City a clean, honest and
business-like administration.
So strong has become the Dem
ocratic opposition to Gov. Cox
that there is talk of contesting
his denomination. Former Gov.
Harmon and former State Treas
urer Creamer are named in this
connection. But astute politi-
clans do not anticipate that eth
er will make the race, as Cox has
the machinery. 1t is, however,
open talk among Democrats that
Cox's only hope of reelection is
in the ability Of the Bull Moosers
to poll a large vote.
Columbus politicians who have
| recently returned from Washing
ton report that members of the
Ohio delegation IN Congress, ir-
respective of party, say that their
advices from home since the re-
cent elections all indicate a great
Democratic slump, and a marked
diminution of the popularity of
Gov. Cox.
X X X
Visitors to COjumhus from Dav.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-12-04

s~Try the Journal a year, or one
Of our clubbing offers.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-12-04

The trade journal, the Haber-
dasher, has just published the
results of thorough inquiries as
to the effect of the tariff in its
speciality. Seventeen items will
show no change of prices to the
consumer. two will show an adj
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-12-04

There are movements both in
Cleveland and Cincinnati to Sc
cure the proposed special Nation
al Republican convention next
} ear. indianapolis. Chicago. De-
troit and Kansas City are also
applicants.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-12-04

The latest information is that
the regular Republicans will have
at least one, and possibly four,
majority of the $50 members of
the New York Assembly. The
list stands: II regular Republi-
cans, 81 Democrats, 21 Progress.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-12-04
The Weekly Inter Ocean and Farmer

10 the only weekly published by great Chicago Daily.
Thus the special advantages in securing and printing
important worlds clearly obvious From both
THE DAILY and THE SUNDAY editions of THE INTER
OCEAN, which is acknowledged be the ablest edited
publication in the West the of editorial thought
has been selected for THE WEEKLY INTER OCEAN AND
FARMER. When you add the special features Of its
various attractive departments you will realize and ap.
preciae the big moneys worth given in each issue of
The WEEKLY INTER OCEAN AND FARMER at its regular
subscription price of 81 year.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-12-04

Visitors to Columbus from Day.
ton are general in their declara-
ton that the Governors stock
has fallen below par in his own
town.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-12-04

The semi-official announcement
is made that Randolph w. Wal
ton of Columbus, having been
overlooked by Gov. Cox. is a re-
ceptive candidate for lieutenant
governor on the Bull Moose tick
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-12-04

Farm and Home
Is published twice month"; "a issues year, Of from
16 to S large pages chockul of information and su-
gestons which you will find nowhere else. 1t deals
with everything of interest to the Housekeeper Farmer
Gardener, Fruit Grower, Dairyman Live Stock and
Poultry Keeper Each issue has several special articles
by we-known writers about the farm and how to make
it pay years subscription will include the big Poul-
try Annual ISSUE printed in February, which alone is
worth the entire price of the whole years subscription.
Every one who has expects to have poultry
should be sure to get the Poultry Annual.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-08-01
WOE BROUGHT MOTHER FOX
Tragic Moments for Vixen After She
Had Carried Poisoned Food to
Her Litter.

On one Of the large estates in Hing
ham, a few weeks ago, fox was found
to be destroying poultry. The time of
the raids, and their holiness, were
proof enough that the fox must be a
female with young. Poisoned meat
was prepared for her, and at once the
raids ceased A few days later one Of
the workmen of the estate came upon
the den of a fox, at the mouth Of
which lay dead a whole litter of young
ones. They had been poisoned The
mother had not eaten the doctored
food herself, but had carried 1t home
to her family. They must have died
In the burrow, for it was evident from
the signs that she had dragged them
out, into the fresh air, to revive them,
and deposited them gently on the
sand by the hole. Then In her per-
plexity she had brought various It'd
bits of mouse and bird and rabbit and
placed at their noses to tempt them
to wake up out of their strange sleep
and eat as hungry children ought to
eat. Who knows how long she watch
ed beside the still forms, and what
her emotions were? She must have
left the neighborhood soon after, how
ever, for no one has seen her since
about the estate Dallas Lore Sharp,
in the Atlantic.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-08-01

Take two cups Of cold salmon, two
tablespoonfuls Of butter, three table
spoonfuls Of -four. one cup OF milk,
one cup of peas, three tablespoonfuls
of cream. add salt and mustard.
Free the salmon (either cold boiled
or canned) from bones and break it
into small pieces Season it with a
dash Of salt and mustard. Cook one
tablespoonful OF butter and two table
spoonfuls Of -four together and add
to the hot milk, boiling this until it is
thick and creamy. Add to the sal
mon and set away to cool. If the mix
ture is not salty enough add more
seasoning. Heat one cup of canned
peas with one tablespoonful of but
ter, one Of flour and the cream. When
the salmon mixture is cold and firm
mold it into round, fiat cakes. Put a
spoonful of peas in the center Of the
cake, cover with another salmon cake,
press into ball. egg and crumb and
fry in deep, hot fat. Pictorial Review
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-08-01
FOR THE WINTER BREAKFAST
Orange MarmaIade and Conserve, Put
Up Now, VIII Be Appreciated In
the Cold Weather.

Here is an improved method of pre-
pairing orange marmalade, which is
as delicious as it is simple. Pour boil
ing water over six oranges and three
lemons. leaving fruit whole, and let
stand over night In the morning put
fruit through food chopper, being care
full to save all the juice. Pour nine
large cups water over this and let
simmer one hour. Drain through CO.
lander, pour Juice over 10 cups sugar,
stir and boil ten minutes. Then add
pulp and boil down to the consistency
desired. Just before taking from fire
add one cup walnuts.
Conserve. Wash well six pounds
rhubarb and cut into inch pieces. Cut
four oranges and four lemons into
thin slices. Put four large cups sug-
ar over all this fruit and let stand
over night. In the morning add four
more cups sugar and boil until like
jam. When done add one cup chopped
walnuts.
Rhubarb and Strawberry Jam.
Take one quart each rhubarb, straw
berries and sugar Mix we'll and place
at once on fire and cook till thick az
as you like it. Add nuts if desired.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-08-01
COYOTES ARE NEARLY EXTINCT
Closed Ranges and BountIes on
SeaIps Causing determination
of Animal.

Cottonwood Falls, Kan.-According
to stock raisers and farmers Of this
county the coyote seems to be fast be-
coming extinct. The fencing up OF
the big pasture districts in this and
neighboring counties, where practical
ly every acre is now stocked with cat
tie, has robbed the coyote of his once
free and open range.
Because Of his depredations on
young and helpless domestic stock a
bounty has been set on his head and
he has long been a fugitive, hunted
and killed by every farmer. The boun-
ty of dollar which is paid by the
county for every coyote scalp turned
in probably more than any other
cause is responsible for the decreasing
wolf population.
In order to get the reward many
farmers. and especially the farmer
boys, not only trap and kill coyotes
whenever the opportunity comes, but
have made practice of hunting the
coyotes dens and robbing them Of
their young, For the scalp Of baby
wolf. though only a few weeks old
and innocent of any wrongdoing, il
the same in the eyes Of the law as
would be that OF veteran chicken
killer
Only a few years ago the county
money paid out in this county alone
for coyotes ran as high as $500 or
s4O0 annually. Now, 1t is said, the
number will hardly reach 100 year.
The bringing in OF dozen or more
scalps by one farmer, which was once
SO common, no longer occurs.
The greater part of these bounties
are collected in the spring months
before the mother wolf has left her
den with her family. So persistently
have the farmers carried on the war
fare of determination that the coyotes
which rear their families in safety
must be cunning indeed. Though this
may seem cruel, yet from long expe-
rience the farmers have found that
In a stock-raising country the coyote
has no place. Were they left to null
tiply even for few years 50 great
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-08-01
wonderful stories Of escapes from 81
IBERIA and is, in fact, the most brilliaia
artist in modern fiction.
WAR WHEN THE.WHALE COMES
So Think the superstitlous Ones Who
Watch over the Della
ware Bay,

Chester, Interpretations people
Of this city believe that the whale
which was recently seen in Delaware
bay is precursor of war, They re
fer to past omens of similar charaC
ter, reciting that the whale which
came up the Delaware river in 1871
was precursor Of the War Of 1879,
and that in 1860, one year before the
outbreak Of the Civil war, whale
came up these waters to Philadelphia
This latter whale Edward Cullen, vet
eran fisherman of this city. AYERS he
saw. He says:
1T was just this way. 1t was dur
ing the summer Of 1860. Horace Davis
and were out In a boat fishing II
was little dark, and we had a Ian.
tern. was drawing in the net and
Davis was banking it. All OF sud
den Davis said; Ned, there's vessel
upside down out there looked and
saw thing that had the appearance
of the hull of craft upset. See how
swift the tide speeds BY IT, said
Davis.
WED got pretty close to 1t then,
and | lifted the lantern to take a
good look. Just then there was a
terrible splash and the water went
clear up into the air out Of that thing.
just as though powder magazine had
busted
i dropped the lantern, and Davis
and grabbed the oars, and we didn't
stop until we got ashore. There
wasn't any steamboat on the river that
could have beaten us that trip. When
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-08-01

Nicholas Savin, Adyenturer, Re-
leased From Riga Prison..
international swindler, aMan Of the
Hour" In Russia, Now Earns Hon
est Livins-Was Street Car
Conductor in Chicago.

Moscow. Nicholas Savin, the no
aorious Russian adventurer who calls
himself Count Nicholas de Toulouse
Lautrec. has been released from pris-
on in Riga by the cars manifesto Of
March 5. When the count came out
Of prison he had only three rubles in
Ais pocket. He has earned 5000 ru-
sles 30 far. A Moscow newspaper is
publishing his diary and a cinemato-
graph firm has paid him $1.500 for
Aims illustrating his life In Russia
ne is the man of the hour
He Is known to the police all over
Europe and America as an exceeding
fy accomplished swindler, who speaks
haIf dozen languages and whose
specially is the passing of on the
GulleIess Of forged bonds and securi-
ties.
He accounts for all the records Of
charges and convictions against him
IN various parts OF the globe in two
Ingenious ways.
Either they we're crimes committed
by cousin who is remarkably like
iiim or he says they were charges
trumped up against him by the Rus
sian secret police In order to get rid
OF dangerous nihilist
According to his own story, he took
part in the Russo-Turkish war Of 1877
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-08-01
would their numbers become as to be
scourge to the country.
NAP RUINS JUDGES DIGNITY
"is That You, Eugenle| He Asks
When Reused from His slum-
Der In Court.

Paris.-"Oh! sleep, 1t is a gentle
thing, beloved from pole to pole!"
But people who indulge in forty winks
at the wrong moment get into trouble
sometimes.
Two judges Of the Seine tribunal
are inflicted rather badly with the
judicial habit of mapping, and the 9TH
er day during case in which they
were on the bench in company with
the president Of the court the infiu-
ence Of the heat wave combined with
the tedious pleadings of an uninter
esting case sent them into profound
sleep.
According to report that has
aroused much merriment in legal cir
cles one of the judges. being reused
by the toe of a colleague gently
pressed against his calf, murmured.
"Is that you. Eugenie?" and awoke to
wonder why the court was dissolved
in laughter
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-08-01
WORTH SPEEDING LIE OVER
Now That the Season Of Fruit Is Here,
Put Up These DslieaeIes for
the Winter Days.

Sweet Apple Pickles. Make 4 syrup
with three pounds Of sugar and one
pint Of vinegar. and while It is heat
ing put ia about teaspoonful each
OF cloves and allspice and stick Of
cinnamon broken in bits. When the
syrup boils up we'll, put in seven
pounds of good cooking apples, pared,
cored and cut in quarters. Turn them
over gently with a wooden spoon. be-
ing careful not to break them. Cook
until you can penetrate with fork
and then turn into jars. More apples
can be added from time to time. il
you have them In a stone crock, until
the crock is full. These win keep for
year.
Spiced Pears.-Take seven pounds
Of fruit. one quart OF vinegar, three
pounds Of sugar and tablespoonful
each of cloves and stick cinnamon.
Put the fruit, sugar and spices In Jars
in layers, and let stand over night In
the morning drain OF the juice and let
It boil up, then pour over the fruit.
Report this process, and on the third
morning add vinegar to the syrup,
and cook until the pears are trans
parent and can be pierced with a
fork.
Spiced Plums.- For the syrup allow
one pound Of sugar to each pound Of
fruit and scant pint of vinegar to
every three pounds Of sugar. To each
peck Of plums allow one tablespoonful
OF ground cinnamon, one Of cloves, one
Of mace and one of allspice. Prick
each plum well with darning needle,
add the spices to the syrup and pour
the syrup. boiling hot, over the plums.
Let them stand three days, then skim
out the plums and boil the syrup down
until quite thick, so there will be just
enough to cover the fruit Pour hot
over the plums. Set away In a stone
jar with paraffin paper over the top.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-08-01
tilnt for usera 81 Lamna.

II you use lamps-and many OF us
do, even in these days Of electric lights
here is an idea that will prove help
full when you find that the chimney has
cracked and you have no extra one on
hand. The defective chimney may be
made to last over by 'saddling" one
side Of the top with wire hair pin be-
fore lighting the lamp. Such device
has been known to keep damaged
chimney from breaking during an en-
tire evening, although when it was
taken off the next morning the chin
ney came away in two pieces.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-08-01

and was severely wounded at Plevna.
There is some ground for doubling
this account, for he received no medal
and no wound pension. All that is
known is that in 1873 he gave up his
commission.
When Savin was on trial at Pau In
1908 for swindIing lie told the same
story of being wounded at Plevna as
well as at Santiago dc Cuba. The
Erench court ordered the prison doc
tor to examine his wounds" The
doctor reported that there certainly
were scars visible, but they were re-
ceIved In battles other than those Of
war.
After q thrilling escape from the
French gendarmerie he fed to the
Balkans, where he enlivened proceed
fngB by presenting himself as can
diiate for the Bulgarian throne.
His schemes, however, were frus-
grated BY Moscow barber, to whom
ne owed money, and who, happening
70 be il Constantinople at the same
fine. gave information to the Russian
embassy as to Savin's identity.
The luckIess adventurer was sent
20 Marin. a desoIate convict settle
ment ia Siberia, but within three
months he succeeded in escaping
Afterward he lived in Chicago,
where he worked ais q car conductor
and was naturalized as an American
citizen. he was married In Canada
and arrested and sentenced there for
dealing in forged bonds in 1900 and
has aimee been arrested in New York.
Lisbon, Finland and Pau. He tells
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-08-01
Old House. Has ss5 Mlndoms.

London. The late Lord Northamp
ton owned one of the show places OF
England in Compton Wyngates. in
Warwickshire, one of the finest exam.
pies Of a half timbered house to be
found in England. 1t is splendid
specimen Of Tudor architecture. with
battlemented towers and mullioned
windows. and has been preserved In.
tact from the days of Henry VIII,
whose erms appear over the gateway,
Nc two Of its chimneys are alike and
there are s65 windows.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-08-01
Maltre d,Hotel Rutter.

This is made by working onefourth
cup butter till creamy. then add one
half teaspoon salt. one-eighth teaspoon
pepper, one-half teaspoon chopped par
sley, then one tablespoonful lemon
juice and one tablespoonful Worcester
shire sauce. This may be served hot
or cold as desired
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-08-01

thought whose presence among us will
still further tighten the bonds of mu-
tual esteem and ardent sympathy be-
tween France and the United States"
The Temps points out that the advent
Of DR.. Lowell in Harvard conceded
with the reaction in favor of French
methods. Previously German meth.
DDS had reigned exclusively in Amer
lean universities
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-08-01

Before placing the caulifower in the
saucepan tie it up in a piece of mus
lin. When ready, It can then be easily
lifted from the pot into the colander
to drain. Unite the muslin. and you
will find the vegetable beautifully
whole.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-08-01

that whale was caught up near Ken.
sington she had hshermen's nets
around her to stock two or three ship
stores. She had dragged them of the
bottom Of the Delaware as she crawl
ed up toward Philadelphia"
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-08-01

San Francisco. The first woman
jury to appear in felony case in Cal.
ifornia returned a verdict Of not guilty
after two hours deliberation in the
case of a woman on trial for an al.
legged attempt at blackmagV.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-08-01

Wash the cress wen, dry In clean
towel Chop an onion, two radishes,
ono spoonful grated horseradish.
se,ve on heart of lettuce leaves with
mayonnaise
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-08-01
LAUDs AN AMERICAN SCHOLAR
Temps Devotes Its Leading Editorial
to the Visit Of Harvard Uni
versltY President,

Paris. The Temps dev6tes It's prin.
cipal editorial to the visit Of DR.. Alb
bott Lawrence Lowell, president Of
Harvard university. describing him as
zone Of the leaders of American
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-08-01
Summer Baroaln.

Grace is always good at bargains. "
How, now?"
My coat of tan cost $3.50. She got
one just like it for $40"
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-08-01
RuR-MY.TlSM

Will cure your rheumatism and all
kinds Of aches and pains-N Neuralgia,
Cramps, Collie. Sprains, Bruises, Cuts,
Old Sores, Burns, ETC. AntIseptIc
Anodyne. Price 25c.-Adv.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-08-01
Case In Point.

PA, what is dollar diplomacy"
Borrowing dollar son, from 1
man who doesn't want to lend II"
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-08-01

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children
teething, softens the gums, reduces infiamma-
tion,allAys pain, cures wind collie, &c bottleAM
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-08-01
THE BEST HOT WEATHER Tonic,
GROVES TASTELESS Chill TONIC
The Old Standard, General Tonic Drives out Malaria,
Enriches the Blood and Builds up the Whole System.
FoR ADULTS AND CHILDREN.

QUININE wonderfully
strengthens and forhfs Withstand the depressing effect Of
GROVES TASTELEss chill TONIC for Malaria chn
Weakness general debility and loss Of appetite Gives life and Nursing
Sicy Children Bouns pnrgng
spirits pur
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-08-01

The earth's fertile area is estimated
at 2S,26S,2OO square miles.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-08-01

No; but another fellow came along
and brought her out with an auto
horn"
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-08-01
HonkI Honkl

did she come to the door when
you serenaded her with your mando-
lin?"
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-08-01

How that house of Plunger's
stands out"
Yes; you see, he built it on q
bluff"
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-11-27
"siphon" sisson.

Thomas Upton Sisson, member of
congress from the Fourth district of
Alabama, is destined to go down in his
tory as the siphon bottle statesman.
Which is an unfortunate fate.
When the Acknowledgements inn
broglio was at height Mr.. Sisson deliv-
cred an imprisoned anti-Japanese
speech on the floor of the house.
eff we must have war;" he declared,
cor submit to this indignity, am for
war"
Later, in the tariff debate, Repre-
sentative johnson of Washington, re-
proving him for this speech, called at
tention to the fact that Mr.. Sisson had
voted last year against battleship
program, and then he referred to the
southerner as "the sizzling scion from
the Mississippi, Mr.. Sfsson."
If that doesn't sound like a siphon
bottle, what does? The resemblance
caught the fancy of the cloakroom con-
gressional kidders, and they are ring
ing the changes Oh it whenever Mr..
Sisson happens along.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-11-27
New Bed Of scalIops.

The demand for sea food is a per-
sistent and an Increasing one, so
much so that in some lines the sup
ply is threatening with extinction.
This is particularly true of the lob
ster, which is every year becoming
scarcer and consequently dearer, and
even the succulent clam is not found
in it's former abundance in those
haunts to which it once gave fame.
But the scallop Is good substitute,
and the report just made to the sec
rotary of commerce that bed of the
giant variety, thirty miles wide and
extending from Rhode Island to the
Virginia capes, has been found, is
very reassuring. The common kind
are plenty enough, but they are only
half as large as the giant variety, and
not accounted SO great delicacy.
This new source OF supply is regard
ed as practically inexhaustible, and it
Is not ,:Kely to have an Immediately
lowering effect upon the price Of a
hotel order.