davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-22
States Refuse Allegiance

That the governors of four states
Agas Calentes. Nuevo Leon, Coahuila
and Sonora, have openly refused al
legiance.
Sonora Madero who accompanied her
husband in his campaigns against Por-
firio Diaz, and who had since been his
closest adviser, broke down dufing the
day under the strain she has under
gone.
She has spent all her time for sew
eral days interceding with officials and
diplomats TO save her husband from
death.
Madero remained all night under
guard in his room at the national pal
ace together with Garza and Suarez.
Madero has not been permitted to see
members of his family.
Provisional President Huerta, who long
ago pleaded with Madero for number of
promotions for regular army officers to-
day promoted four generals and a num-
ber of interior officers of the line.
The generals are Aurelio Banquet Joa-
quinn Maso. Alberto Yarza and Caus. all
OF whom took an active part in the fight
ing. A number of the captains made their
temperance before Huerta. The papers
are again issuing and express satisfac-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-22

JOHNS Undertaking Co. Phone luos
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-22

The police graft investigation in
New York city is reaping a great
harvest. Here are three of the latest
men to be indicted. They are, Inspec-
tor Dennis Sweeney, Policeman
Thomas Robinson and Policeman John
J. Hartigan. With the above photo
graphs of these men are shown stubs
from the check book of Tancredi, who
is conspicuous witness in the investi-
CATION, demonstrating that moneys
ton over the changes, but almost all OF
them carry slight trace of skepticism
regarding the early restoration of peace
throughout the republic and advise stern
and prompt action.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-22
LICE 10y. Undertaken. Phone 7c9.

SHAW. the Undertaken. Phone ..
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-02-07

They appear as swollen red spo't
and vary in size mp to an incl
across. Because of the irritation
the hog will scratch and rub the
inhamed skin and is rest less, aud
there is also n noticeable lack OF
thriftiness. The treatment is ia
to keep the hog in clean quarters
while growing, avoid the use of ir-
ritating preparations on the skin,
and dip in a one per cent solution
OF some coal tar disinfectant At
the beginning of an attack of ur-
ticaria a physic should be given,
such MS EPSON salts in the soft food
about one to three ounces to tile
hog according to the size.
In all the diseases above men
toned always clean up the hog
pens, sheds and yard thoroughly
disinfect same with the solution
used for dipping. BY doing this,
and either dipping the hogs or let
ting the hogs dip themselves in the
cement hog wnllow as spoken Of
above, the farmer will not only cure
the afore- -mentionetl conditions and
diseases but will greatly aid his
hogs in escaping hog cholera as
well as other contagious and in
fectious diseases. He will then
have thrifty bunch Of hogs that
will turn every ounce of food into
meat instra" of just existing.
There are large numbers of hogs
coming to market with the various
skin troubles mentioned, and rs the
skin has to be removed this causes
quite loss to the slaughterer as
well as the feeder because the hogs
do not make the gains they shonld
from the food. fed to them. Let
every farmer resolve to pnt in a
dipping plant of some kind, and
the results will be so gratifying 10
him that | venture the assertion lie
will never be without one in the
future and will urge all his friends
to install one at once. Try it.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-02-07
HUCKRUM.

Frank Norwood was in Paris on
business Monday.
G M. McGill was in Camden on
business Monday.
Allie and Ila Pierce have been
visiting friends in Cuba.
Miss Carrie Cherry visited at
W. Fl Pierce's Monday.
George Brown and family spent
Sunday with W. j. Byrns.
Stephen Herrin seems to have
enlisted in the mule business.
Qnite a blizzard struck us last
Saturday, but it has moderated.
Clyde and Franklin Warmack
spent Sunday with Tom and Doss
Flowers.
James Beaton has been doing
some paper hanging work for G.
Nj McGilI the past week.
The waters have been up, thus
cansing a delay of the postman.
Why not bridge Ramble Creek?
1t is badly needed as has been for
TO! these many years.
Easter Sunday may come early
this year, but there will have to be
considerable change in the kind of
article the weather clerk is giving
us now for the ladies' to agree to
Exchange heavy wraps aud furs
for spring and summer toggery.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-02-07
CLAU

Robert Corbiit moved to Sui.
phnr Greek last week.
Noah Davidson visited relatives
near Camden Saturday.
James WheaiIey visited friends
at Cent-rvi-w Saturday.
Bill Garner moved his family ia
Henry County last week.
Mrs Gland Wheail-y visited on
Sulphur Greek Saturday.
Il. j. Melton of Iiarmons Greek
was here one day last week.
Shurley Wheatley visited rela.
tives in Fatwoods last week.
Miss Iona Farmer Of Harmons
Greek visited her grandfather, ID
M. .u,r
T. Fl. Ball, Tom Chester ant
John Rainwatefs were on Harmons
Greek Saturday.
William Vpster, A lhert Melton
D. Benton, Riley Wheatl-v ant
others were in Camden Saturday
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-02-07
Latest Subscription Offer.

As the time for winter reading is
near at hand it behooves the read
ing public of Benton County to
supply themselves with good liter
ature.
We have many clubbing offers
by which You can save money.
One of the best is, Uucle Remus
six months, Southern Ruralist one
year, Gentlewomen one year, and
Rural Home one year, together
with the Camden Chronicle one
year for the remarkably low price
of 81 25 for the five papers.
This offer is limited and may be
withdrawn at any time.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-02-07
TIE HILL.

Uncle Jim Pafford is not doing
20 well at this writing.
l.. ID. Wilson visited friends on
Harmors Greek Sunday.
L. Wright visited his aunt, Mrs.
Charles Wilson Sunday.
Robert Bursey visited his sister,
Mrs. John Phifer, Sunday.
John Watson and Frank Totty
visited Jim Nunnery Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Buchanan
visited Jim Nunnery Saturday.
Mrs Doss Cooley visited Mrs.
0. L. Wilson one day last week.
Mrs Noley Stewart visited Mrs.
Maggie. Parks Sunday evening.
Mrs. John Wilson visited Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Parks last week.
Jim Nunnery had a working last
Saturday, which was well attended.
Mr. and Mrs John Flowers Wis.,
tied her mother, Mrs. Belle, last
Saturday.
Mrs. Loley Stewart and Mrs.
Maggie were guests of Mrs. John
Watson Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. y. L. Wilson visit
ed their daughter, Mrs. Maggie
Parks, last Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Flowers and sister,
Mrs Paralee Cancer, visited Mrs.
l. d Wilson Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Melton and
Mrs. Siss Lawrence visited friends
near Big Sandy Friday.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-02-07

Keeping hogs clean is a very
necessary part of their care, and
every hog yard should be provide d
with dipping tank, or better yet
a cement hog wallow construct, d
as follows:
For use during warm weatht r
make walIow at least 6 feet wide
and 8 feet long, one end sloping 80
as to give the hogs easy access and
egress. Make it deep enough SO
the dipping solution will be about
II inches deep. 1t is best to build
Of cement. For use on warm day s
in winter the ordinary dipping
tank would he best, made in the
following manner: Eight feet Ion &
on top, A feet on bottom, 4 feet
deep and 2 feet wide. 1t will be
necessary to drive hogs through
this tank during winter, but the
hogs will use the wallow them
selves during the swmmer.
In this wallow y solution of from
/ to 2 per cent Of any of the vari-
Ous coal tar tlisinf-ctants should b-
k -pt all the time. In this way the
hogs will naturally dip th-mselv, 9
and in so doing will rid themselves
of the following conditions:
HOG LICE.
Where hogs are not properly
dipped or creased it is almost i'm
possible to End one free of lice. A
lousy hog is harder to fa,t-n than
one free of lice, and why feed
hog in order to raise lice? Free
him of these pests and let all the
feed 60 to make increased size
aud weight. Besides dipping the
hog it is important also TO clean
UP the hog yard end pens and dis
infect them with the same disin-
fectant.
NANCE
This is caused by very small
parasite that lives in the skin. 1t
mnltiplies very rapidly, cans-s vio-
lent itching, and produces small
hlist-rs. The skin appears red
and infaned. The pain and irri-
tation usually cause the hog to act
restless, and in many cases the ap-
petite is poor s,d very general
unthrifty condition exists, Dip
ping the hog in the 2 per cent So
luton Of some coal tar disinfectant
rs mentioned above will remedy
this trouble.
PITCH MANGE-ECZEMA.
This is usual y found among hogs
that are kept in filthy pens and
yards and are poorly fed. 1t olso
sometimes occurs in hogs that are
kept on marsh lands, ou ing, prob
ably, TO some irritating properties
in the soil. The sy mptoms are
very much the same as mango, only
perhaps more intense. Sloughing
nf the skin May also occur. The
treatment should be preventive.
Keep the hogs in clean yards and
pans, avoiding such conditions as
mi vt irritate the skin, and dip in
u l or 2 per cent solution Of some
coal tar disinfectant.
URrICARIA.
Nettle rash or diamond skin dis
ease Is caused by irritation OF the
skin by lice and filth, aud by using
irritating solutions for dipping
purposes. There are plenty ofnon-
irritating coal tar dips to use with
out using irritating solutions such
as kerosene emulsion, etc. The
symptoms Of this disease are dia-
mond shaped blotehes on the SIX in
which come quickly, almost over
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-02-07
MIDDLEBROOK.

Roy and Ernest McEwen visited
j. II. McEwen Saturday.
Arzo Cowell visited the family
of L B MrEwen Sunday,
Val Bridges, Buster Black anc
Ollie Div-nrip visited the family
of Harry Park near Hollow Rock
Sunday.
A singing was given at the home
Of j Fl. McEwen Saturday night
which was well attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. McEwer
visited the latter's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. j. M. Greer, Sunday.
Best wishes to The Chronicle
for prosperous year.
The Chrnnicl" anh Nashville
Daily Teu0essean and Americat
one year for $500
Send The Chronicle The happen
ings in your community.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-02-07
Dipping Hogs.

BY Dr.. Wills B. Lincoln, Veterinary Inspector
In Charge United States Bureau Of
Animal Industry.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-02-07
10 TENNEooLE FAKMERo

By Capt. T. f. Peck, Commissioner of Agr
culture.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-02-07
The Chrnnicl" md Nashville

Send The Chronicle The happen
ings in your community.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-10-10
Rural Credit And Land Titles.

bill introduced establish sytem of Rural National Banks
to supply reasonable rates of interest farmers to buy
and improve their homes and agriculture will REQUIRE
the adoption by the Saaes of system title registration
that places the State behind it's registered titles Farm loans
either to purchase development will have to be based
value and security of the title land Tne ANTICIPATED system of
land title registration in Georgia southern
States will lend itself the security aid and
it will of necessity follow that the State Legislature will have to
opt more modern and for Gland Stiles Senator
Fietcher's bill carries with the following sections:
I'D system of local National rural banks owned and o.
Grated by farmers; O rural National bank leach State be
owned and controlled by the local banks rs @ Ma
tona rural bank of the United States besoate Washing
ton to be owned entirely by the State su
this proposed chain banks by creating he Treasury Depart
men Division of Rural Banking under the direction of Rural
Banking Board consist of he Secretaries of the Treasury
Agriculture and Labor this division be under the immediate
direction director of rural banking chosen by the
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-10-10
Practical Value OF Prevention Of Disease,

The benefits and practical value of modern pre-
venve medicine have been we'll illustrated which
have been established 1911 913 says The journal of the
American Medical Association Certainly the attending the
efforts of army santaans at these mushroom
holds much of promise the people both country Such
disasters those connected with the during Spanish War
need longer be feared and the parents young volunteer
future be that he spared bullets of the
enemy he will not fall sacrifice his patriotism through ignorance
of how to keep what provided recently methods
of preventive medicine the case in re-
cent report of the health conditions camp of the
Second Division Galveston gives evidence
tence that further removed from the nsnay
War than the latter from those truth
however, that forget lessons through long
experience living constantly enforcing them
The Mosaic sanitary rules those up with
no thought of waersuppy disposal usually helpless
when thrown suddenly situation where not provided
Here the penalty of ignorance has been DEATH men
picked and of good physique make less
markabe the lesson of preparation read the
from the epidemic of contagious diseases which group
men is liable The explanation of the Galveston which
cude typhoid smallpox and but eighteen cases of malaria
twelve thousand in five months country where these
diseases frequent merely the utilization sanitary methods
within the reach of of communities large Proven
tive medicine applied receptive and intelligent population would
be profitable for community even looking
at the matter solely from the point view
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-10-10
ORDINARY MEN AND WOMEN
Some Few Things That Perhaps All
People Have Not Had Time to
Figure Out for Themselves.

The man who boasts to his wife
that he has never deceived her usu-
ally doesn't, even then.
Various observers have expressed
the fear that in certain sections of
Manhattan the pet dog has already
usurped the place the child should
have in feminine affections.
Perhaps. But we have never seen
healthy child after taking child
hoods candid, appraising look at one
OF these women, clamor for an ex-
change of destinies. y
Oh, the many noble women who
are faithfully and consistently atom
ing by their lives for the receptions
they practiced in order to catch their
husbands!
If we admit that woman is the
guardian of religion, in all ages, we
begin to get a hint of the reason why
the devil, in most theological sys-
TENS, figures as a man.
It is mistake to suppose that all
the cynical reflections upon matri-
many are written by married men.
Some are written by married
women.
The Inconsistency Of women
that is the most convenient phrase
ever invented by man, for it con-
dones in advance all his contemplate
ed infidelities.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-10-10
TO PROTECT WILD CREATURES
President Poincare of France Takes
Determined Stand Against SIaugh-
ter of DefenseIess Animals.

President Poincare of France has
made it known that he does not in
tend to maintain the traditional
shoots at Rambouillet, because he is
a lover of dumb creatures, and con-
siders that the pheasants, hares and
rabbits at Rambouillet have the same
right to live in peace as his own
favorite cat.\ This extraordinary
presidential initiative proves that NJ.
Poincare possesses moral courage of
the highest order, and though it
may lead to some criticism, it will
certainly increase the universal re-
spect and affection already shown
by the population towards the presi-
dents strong and manly personality.
Even the most hardened sportsman
who is not a mere butcher will allow
the flavor of cruelty associated with
modern battue-shooting abroad, anG
anybody who has been present at the
great royal and presidential shooting
parties in Germany, Austria and
France must recognize that any man
who is really fond of dumb animals,
as most good sportsmen are, can
scarcely watch the slaughter without
a twinge of conscience. The crowd
of driven deer flying in panic past
the kaiser's rifle in Germany or the
thousands of hares madly leaping
against the final net in front of
battery of guns in Austria is a mis-
cradle sight. The Rambouillet shoots
were less murderous, but neverthe-
less they savored too much Of mas
sacre.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-10-10
ELECTION OF JUDGES.

1t has been my official duty to
look into the judiciary Of each
state in my search for candidates
to be appointed to federal judge
ships. and / affirm without hesi-
tation that in states where many
of the elected judges in the past
have Aid high rank the intro
duction of nomination by direct
primary has distinctly injured
the character Of the bench for :
learning, courage and ability.
The nomination and election of
a judge are now to be the result
of his own activity and of fortui-
tous circumstances. Newspaper
prominence plays most impor-
tant part, though founded on
circumstances quite irrelevant, in
considering judicial qualities.
The result of the present tend
ency is seen in the disgraceful
exhibitions of men campaigning
for the place of state supreme
judge and asking votes ON the
ground that their decisions will
have q particular class favor
Ex-President Taft.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-10-10
NOT AT ALL UNREASONABLE
Wife Determined to Have Something
for Her Share in Sale, but Amount
Was by No Means Excessive.

An aged couple recently sold for
three thousand pounds the farm
whereon they had lived for many
years. In due course the purchaser
called with a solicitor to close ND the
sale. The solicitor had prepared a
deed, which the farmer signed and
passed to his wife, whose signature
also was necessary.
To the surprise of everyone. the
woman declined to put her name to
the instrument.
Il have lived on this farm for over
thirty years." she said, 'and I am
not going to sign away my rights
unless | get something out of it that
| can call my own"
The husband and the solicitor rea-
soned with her, but to no avail. She
was immovable. The purchaser
eyinced signs of nervousness, since
he felt that the womaA's demands
might be unreasonable.
Finally, after further parley, he
steeled himself to put the momen-
tous question:
How much will you take to sign
the deed?"
The woman hesitated, and then
finally she replied:
well, l think I ought to have
half sovereign, London
Tit-Bits.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-10-10
MERcENARY LASS.

William D. Straight, the fnancier,
was discussing the American bank
ers' recent withdrawal from the Chi
nese loan.
q like China" Mr.. Straight said.
"My regard for China will not let
me consider her from purely self
ish and commercial viewpoint. /
cannot, in this matter, put myself
In the position Of the young lady
who was asked by her chum:
edo you think, dear, that it's bet
ter to have loved and lost than never
to have loved at all p
"Why, of course it Isl the young
lady replied, provided he lets you
keep all his presents. -
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-10-10
First Baptist Church

Sunday School at $50 a. M.
Preaching at IL a. m, aud 1870 p.
m, The LoId's Supper will be
observed at the morning service.
All are cordially invited to at
tend all services.
Thomas Nj. Callaway,g Pastor.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-10-10
Presbyterian Church,

Services next Sunday. ii
Sunday School-Rally Lay
Exercises.
Quarterly Communion at IL
o'clock A. M.
Evangelistic Services 7:30 D. m.
The public is cordially invited.
Robt. NJ. Mann, Pastor
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-10-10

After a timid woman faces the
parson with a man, her fear of
mice and burglars is transferred
to dashing widows ard festive
chorus girls.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-10-10
HATRED.

Hatred is bad comeanion.
Hate keeps the heart always at full
tension. 1t gives rise to oppression
Of the brain and senses. Itconfuses
the whole man. 1t robs the stomach
Of nervous power, and, digestion
being impaired. the failure Of life
begins at once.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-10-10
LOVE-.

1t is from love that all being
first flowed. Into it all returns
through man, and in all 1.-The
wide compass which is fetched"
through the infinite variety Of
forms of being love is the per-
manent element and the true es-
sence. Nature is on its way
back to God, gathering treasure
as it goes.-Henry Jones. M. A.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-10-10
THE ESTIMATE AND

"He has started him house the
estimated cost of which is to be ten
thousand dollars"
"Where'd he ever get fifteen thou
sand dollars ?"
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-10-10
GOLDEN WEATHER.

~sS " ~SN S"NS
OF the whole year, think, love
The best that time we used to
call
The little summer of all saints,
About the middle of the fall,
Because there fell the golden
days
OF that gold year beside the
sea
When first had you at hearts
will
And you had your whole will
of me.
1t is the beings afternoon,
The second summer of the
soul,
When spirits find way to reach
Beyond the sense and its con-
troll.
Then come the ornamental days,
The underseason of the year.
When God himself. being well
content,
Takes time to whisper in our
ear.
Sweetheart, once more by every
sign
Of blade and shadow it must
be
The little summer of all saints
In the red autumn by the sea.
Bliss Carman.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-10-10
SUPERMAN?

Musician hear you told Mrs.
that I loved my kind.
Barker-No, I didn't. said you
liked human beings. -Judge.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-10-10
AT THE BATH.

"That fellow must be tailor"
'Why sop
"He won't take any but needle
baths"
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-10-10
PROPER ONE.

IF the navy has regulation avi-
alton corps will they assign it a chap
lain?"
Surely. They have to have sky
pilots"
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-10-10

Remember when Jack Johnson black man. bruised Jim JEFF
fries Reno? He wired his mother m bringing home the bacon
In this case ''he bacon" a large bunch of money.
1t is wise plan to keep the bacon home Money circua
ton around home much useful yourself and your
nifty than it is if it circulates al a distance
This is merely hint in favor of Home Trade against the
Mail Order habit
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-10-10
ON THE STAIRWAY.

He-If I kiss you, will you call
for help?
She-Why-can't you manage it
ne?-Florida Times-Union.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-10-10

THE FLAG.
1t may be naught but bit of
cloth
And splash of color upon a
staff
A thing for the idle cynic's sneer
And the cosmopolitan's laugh.
But once III foreign land. where
all
Was wonderful, strange and
new and fair,
! looked and saw, with a quick
surprise,
The old flag floating there
And into my heart there came a
thrill.
And u mist of tears came over
my eye.
And ! understood as never be-
fore
Why men are willing to die
u. X. Taylor.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-10-10
OF COURSE.

"What kind Of men do you think
make the best husbands?"
Married men." Williams Purple
Cow.