davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1899-06-02
4 LAY or The LINKS.

les rp End away from our work today,
For tie breeze sweeps over the down;
And us hey for . game where the gore bios
SONS flame.
And the bracken r. b~ronzins TO brown.
With the turf meath our tread and the biuo
And the song Of the lark in tho whin;
There's the Gag and the green, with the bunk
era between
Now, will you DO over OF int
The doctor mar come, and ven teach him to
q tee whsre 10 tannin can iurk;
Tho soldier nay come, and Won promise 20
show
SINE hazards a soldier may shirki
ahe Statesman may Joke rs he tops ever
stroke,
That at last he e high in his aims,
And the clubman will stand with n club in his
hard
That is worth evory club in 81. James.
Tho palm and the leather como rarely together,
Gripping the drivers haft,
And It's good 10 feel the. inr OF the stool
And the spring Of the hickory shalt.
Why trouble or seek for tho praise Of IA clique
A cleek here Is common 10 all;
And the lie that might sting Is n very smnll
thing
when compared with the lie of the ball.
Come youth and come OgO, from the study OF
stage,
From bar or from bench-high and iowl
A green you must use as a cure for the blues-
You drive them away as you 60.
We're outward bound on a long, long round,
And it's time 90 be mp and away.
II worry and sorrow come back with the NOR
row,
Al least wen he happy todny.
"A. Conan Doyle's Songs Of Action"
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1899-06-02
The Northern FUR Companies.

Latterly all the employees Of the
Hudson Bay company were caught
young; only lads born in the solitudes
Of the highlands could habituate them
selves to the life of loneliness; only
constitutions Of iron, hardened under
hereditary conditions, could endure so
tremendous a strain.
IL may be assumed that the first adj
venturers consisted chiefly of English
men, although the Scottish invasion Of
England had set in with the accession
Of King James. Rht 1t is certain that
afterward, both with the Hudson Bay
company and its great Canadian rival,
the names of factors, traders and prom
inent partisans. with scarcely an ex'
ception, were Scottish.
The story Of trade and discovery in
the northwest reads like a muster roll
of the clans. and mainly of the northern
clans Of the second order. There are
MacTavishes, acGiIiyrays, McKays,
McLellans, McDougalls, with Fraserl
and Stuarts and the French F~robishers.
A Mackenzie, a Frazer and q Thomp-
son gave their names TO as many mighty
rivers. That came in the natural cours'
Of things. The company found its besI
recruiting grounds in the highland
and enlisted the martial spirit Of th'
m~ountaineers for a country where loca
feuds were forgotten. -BlackwOod'I
Magazine.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1899-06-02
TARIFF LITERATURE FOR ALL.

Tho AFRICAN PROTECTIVE TARIFFL 1AGus
Is publishing = most valuable series OF Iari-
documents. These are prepared with q visH
to state tho facts and arguments Tor frot@o-
ton, whether in the interest n farnslz
lAborers, merchants or professional man.
Each issue of the series appeals to those "a
RACED IN separate industries, and presents in
dsputablc facts-comparisons OF wagee, cost
OF living, and other arguments showing tse
Dement'S of Protection.
cent5 in stamps exospt wages, Living and
Tariff" which win be sent for 4 cpnts.
Tbs whole list will be sent for % cents o.
cents, postage paid. Ordorb by number.
fi%"wasss, Livins and Tariff" Z. A. Harzs.
2-"ThHS 1dvaataS.a Of a frotScuve Tariff 20
the Labor AMI Industries Of the United
Staiee" FIRST rriss Essy, 1857. oRA1-
s-"Homs PToduoaoa indiipca;eSE 10 a iiP
ply, AZ Low Prices, OF thu Manufactured
Commodities required for tho People Of
the United states, and Adequate, Roale
sibie Without a Protective T6sin, First
FIi5s 61sSy; isss. :: p yy T9rpv rs. y
AateItals be AdvsnteSeous % Che Labor
sna I1 EdS o. s s6e H United S ht -
5-"Fallacies OF Free-Trade, /" y. y. AnLER.. 80
Sons yISHs on e she bSIin BY an on BUS, "a
1.-THE Protective Tsrin It's Advantages for
s--rhsss e Won sSS' interest g I; 5 EDEsH We. Iiiii1asasseas; 8
o-"Protection ~. Free1Irade."-A Historical
lo--Ths warmer and the TaTin Col THOMAS
11-~Protection as Public Policy. GEoRoIs s.
ls-"Repiy' 20 the Presidents fre:;iTsdc Mes. "
"a q ssgein X: Z; "a fo = a.; y -.'.",'.'. 2
1.-THE Vital Question. Shall American Indus
tries be Abandoned and American Mar
kets Surrendered T.. .... g
i6-sems In GERMAN, with Addition. I.%..... Q
l0-@The Progress Of One hundred Years"
17--"Protection for American shipping. "...... :
18-"The Tarin Not a Tax HoMER b. DmELL-. =
10" Why IriahmeD should Re Protocltoniats."
2O-"ProtectiOn." X. n. AMuDowu ............ %
2i-"WhAt f. Tariff 4" Answers 20 q Working
ss-~The Ime9Si ssSawVh o;ooiii iinoddiu EH A. =
ss-"waees and Cost Of Living j.6 wIIKs. Z
2i-"Soutbern Farming Industries ............ I
2b-"A snort Talk 70 WOrkln9men. I" ......,..,,
2b-"Prute0ftOn and the Farmer" Senator 3 NJ. .
CULLoA-....-. u
The AnEnnoAH EooHonIsT, weekly, devoted 20 tn
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1899-06-02

discussion OF all pbnces'of the TnGn question. "
ayear. sample copiss free AdaFesa Amere9n PRO
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1899-06-02

The EA%g&4,s EEssfiS11C.
TIKI caI2os.scLD rsaks with the greatest
nen-YspasA in Chs United staten
THB CHRONICLE hos no acusfon tins Foefnc
ccert II loEe5 Ga In abiltsN enterprise and
nzvVS.
TIKI cI5ao%ISI.Es TJiesrapaaoR sPert1are
nc sssvss Gad nost reliable. is Looal News tho
fSsSsst ard apieiest. ana It's DdltoTials srom che
aiaost pens IN the country.
TIRE CTIROhdCIiB has elways been, ono al
S9ys VII be, tie friend ard champion OF The
Datpss. Is against combinations. diques. cor
r~sA5aR or oPpreFzions of any hnd. II viii be
ia9ssa1asns IL everything, neutral Ia nothing.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1899-06-02

Rz-EvERY PACKAGK-ea
HAS the z Stamp In red on the WrapPeFs
j. n. ZEILIN CO., Philadelphia. .
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-07-14
FROM BIC SANDY

Regular correspondence
Miss Ada McAuley is visiting
here this week.
Mrs. Daniel Graham, of Paris, is
visiting here this week.
A. N. Lindsey is spending the
week at Faxon on business.
Miss Tant Rushing visited her
sister, Mrs. S. w. Bullock, Sunday.
Miss Lula Alsup spent few days
last week with friends at Magnolia
There is not as much sickness in
our town as prevailed a fortnight
ago.
Miss Alice jackson, Of Paris, re-
turned home Sunday after a visit to
friends here.
w. p Redick, r. w. Floyd, P.
Jones and III. A. Caraway attended
a sociable at the residence of j. II.
Wyatt Saturday evening.
Big Sandy is still growing. I'm
Gle James Hicks is having new
dwelling erected opposite the resi-
dence of Y. +. Morris on Main.
Our band instruments are looked
for every day, and before this APP
pears we will have received them
and learned three or four new airs
] guess.
District conference convenes at
this place on the. Goth. Prepare
tions are being made to take care
of the delegates and pastors. Ey-
erybody invited.
BIG SANDY, July IL.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-07-14

The Liberty choir was assisted
Sunday by Professor Brown with
clalonet which was enjoyed very
much.
Elmer Wick will open school on
Harmons Greek next Monday Mr.
Wick is one among our foremost
young men and successful teachers,
and we have reason to believe that
he viii give entire satisfaction.
Miss Allie Alsup will teach our
school this year. We are not IN
formed as to when the school will
open, but an early or a very late
school would please a majority of
the patrons. Miss Alsup comes
highly recommended, and will no
doubt teach us a good school.
LIBERTY, July IL.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-07-14
FOR THE LOCAL COMPANY.

Editor THE CHRONICLE:
. I desire to express my approval fthe
sentiments set forth in your article re-
garding telephones in the last issue of
your paper
Before we had telephone system in
this county the Cumberland people were
asked by some of our citizens to extend
their line into this county. They did
not seem TO take the matter seriously,
and so the question was dropped.
Since we have gotten line establish
ed, by the energy of our own people,
asking aid of no outside parties, then it
is you see this gigantic corporation ex-
tending its tentacles and by its "free"
system trying to squeeze the life out of
the young venture.
Unless the people Of Benton County
stand up for their own industries-their
own handiwork-an support the local
company, this foreign aggregation of
capital, which has no interests in our
county and no interest in the welfare of
our people, save those actuated by greed
rapacious and predaceous, will put IN
boxes free of charge, get some alien who
has no regard for the word patriotism
to attend to it, with no other compensa-
ton, perhaps, than the free use of the
phone, and by following such methods
extend the line over the county and try
to control the telephone business. We
say "try," for we do not believe it will
succeed. We have an abiding faith in
the people of Benton County. We be-
lieve the institutions gotten up for good
by its people, for its people, will be sup
ported by it's people Loyalty.
The very beginning of the company,
and the boosted statements made by its
agents, shows that the sole purpose in
coming into this county is the usurpa-
| ton of the telephone industry and the
destruction of the local company. The
record of the Cumberland company in
other counties in Tennessee is a greedy
one. 1t seeks to enter districts control
led by local companies, aud unless its
demands are acceeded to--if it can moi
buy the local line-lt proceeds to starvf
it out; to crush it by the means it knows
so we'll how to employ-the means it has
begunto employ in order to gain foot
hold in this county.
am not a stakeholder in any OF thC
completed lines of telephones in this
county. The only interest | have in the
local company is the one that should
actuate all good citizens and draw theii
support to that company-the promo
ton and protection of local Industries
!. BY protecting our home industries anC
encouraging local enterprises we lay tn,
cornerstone for the investment Of desir
: able capital and a higher civilization.
A SUBSCRIBER.
Big Sandy, July IL, 1899.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-07-14
FROM GARFIELD.

Special correspondence
Uncle Willis Cole is reported
some better this week.
Miss e. L. Wheatley has located
near Eggville to reside.
Willie Presson, of Missouri, is
spending the week here with rela-
tives.
j. L. Douglass has new daugh-
ter at his home since Wednesday,
and he wears a happy smile.
Mrs. Addie Pierce, OF Weakley
County, has returned home after
a pleasant visit with relatives here.
Dorsey Carter is making arrange
ments to complete his new dwell
ing. Lookout, girls of Mansfield.
Some one is looking that way for a
companion.
GARFIELD, July IL.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-07-14
FROM GREENBRIER.

Regular correspondence
A good rain would be of benefit
in this locality.
r. T.. and I'll. i. Brooks, of Texas,
are visiting homefolks.
Mrs. Mary Hudson, Of Paris, Wis
tied relatives here last week.
Dock Baker and wife, Of Lake
County, are visiting relatives here,
and probably may remain in our
midst until next fall.
After spending a few days here
with his mother Charles Pierce, &C
companied by his brother, Brown
Pierce, has returned to his home
in Arkansas.
GREENBRIER, July IL.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-07-14
FROM SMITHS COLLEGE.

Special correspondence
Hogs are dying in this locality
with cholera.
The Sunday school ct this place
has been discontinued.
Mrs. Tom Hicks and Joe Bane
are reported indisposed.
Mrs. e. j. Byrn, of Greenbrier,
is visiting relatives here.
The last of the slaves have been
hauled from the yard near Wyly.
James Hudson, of Gardner, is
spending a few days here with rel
atives.
The cool nights and dry weather
are beginning to tell on crops, and
rain is badly needed.
A. j. Lockhart started his thresh-
er yesterday. 1t is estimated that
the wheat crop is about forty per
cent. of an average yield.
Thequestion naturally arises, did
the man who had his wheat thresh-
ed in three hours after it had been
harvested have a mortar and pestle
ready to pound it into -four as il
cameron the thresher and biscuits
of the same were prepared in less
than three hours after the. wheat
had been threshed?
SMITHS COLLEGE, July Ii.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-07-14
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.

State. Of Tennessee, Benton County
M. L. Holland VS.. r r. Holland. -
In the Circuit Court at Camden, Tenn. =
In this cause it appears TO the clerk from
the petition filed herein which is sworn
to that the defendant, r. +. Holland, is
a nonresident Of the State of Tennessee
and is a resident of the State Of ArkaDs
sas, so that the ordinary process Of laws
can not be served upon him; it is there
fore ordered by the clerk that the said
r. z. Holland enter his appearance in
this cause on or before the first Monday
in August, 1899, and make defense to
compliments petition by which she
seeks to- have the bonds of matrimony
between herself and the said r. +. Hol-
land dissolved, or the same will be taken
for confessed and the cause set for hear
ing ex parte as to him.
This June 8, 1899.
r. Ia RI WATSON,
@. S. BRANDON, Clerk.
Solicitor. 1872
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-07-14
FROM HAwLEY,s.
Regular correspondence

Regular correspondence
Mack Hollingsworth has moved
into his new residence.
Itseems like street labor at Cam
den is a thing of the past.
Clarence Kennon is making new
improvements on his residence.
Misses Ruby Bivens, of Camden,
and Efie Griggs, of Chalk Hill, Wis
tied Mrs. Matte McAuley to-day.
Virgil Brown made up his mind
to attend the picnic at McIllwain
Friday, and he went to Camden to
get a rig, drove 8 miles to get a
young lady then IA miles to Nc
Illwain. Poor horse.
HAWLEg's, July II.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-07-14
Honesty is the Best Policy.

Honest goods, honest prices and hon
est dealings will surely bring success.
Every hour proves it. The last days of
the nineteenth century show nothing
more clearly. We believe this fact and
our work demonstrates our belief. Our
goods are warranted to be exactly as rep
resented, that is honest; our goods is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
that is honest. Ii any article of jewelry
of our manufacture does not give per-
feet satisfaction we will refund themon-
ey paid for such articles; that is honest
STIGALL & POTTS have o complete
assortment of our goods in their store
at prices that defy competition These
goods are made from rolled gold, gold
filled OF solid gold stock and are war
rauted togiye perfect'satisfaction or the
money will be refunded
If this notice should reach any one
living too far away from STIGALL-&
POTTS store; >or any other customer OF
ours, TO permit their purchasing the
goods of our customers, we viii sell the
goods at retail to such persons, under
the warranty, and deliver by mail We
will also SEND printed Instructions tC
the care Of the iewelry, how to clean it.
etc, on application.
w. r. MAIN CO.,
Eastern Factory, Cor Friendship ant
Eddy Streets, Providencs R-I
Western Factory Largest in the world
under process Of construction at Eas
Iowa City, Iowa Over $4,000 feet o
floor space.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-07-14
GRAVEL WANTED.

Sealed bids will be received at
my office until 12 O'clock Saturday,
July %, 1899, for $50 cubic yards
Of gravel to be delivered on the
around the public square in
Camden by the first day Of. Sep
TENDER, 1899. The right is reserv-
ed to reject all bids.
j. A. CLEMENT,
Chairman of street committee.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-07-14
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.

James Nunnery ct ais VS.. Hafford Wat
son ct als-In the County Court at Cam
den, Tennessee.
In this cause it appearing from the bill
filed herein, which is sworn to, that La
eey Marehbanss, Kineh Smith and the
heirs of John Smith, deceased, whose
names are unknown, are nop-residents
ofthe State Of Tennessee; they and each
of them are, therefore, hereby command
ed to appear on or before the first Mon
day in August, next, before the Judge of
the county court of Benton County, Ten
nessee, ct the courthouse in the town of
Camden, aud make defense to the bill
filed against them and others seeking to
sell the land of Kinchen Nunnery died
the owner for the purpose Of partition
among his heirs, or otherwise the bill
will be taken for confessed. 1t is fur
Their ordered that this notice be publish
ed for four consecutive weeks in THE
CAMDEN CHRONICLE a newspaper pub
lished at Camden.
This June "a, 1899
G.. B. GREER,
is, L.. PEE1ER, Clerk.
Solicitor for compliments. 1913
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-07-14

I'VE need better roads" is an old
theme. still we are reminded of it
daily. We need good roads in Ten
nesseeAat least we need a better
system of road building than we
now have. Benton County should
he interested in this question, for
the coEdfti6n of our roads is a mat
ter OF comment with every stranger
and traveller. The advocate OF tax
es IS never popular, and should not
be. bot the fear of being charged
With advocating high taxes make
of men demagogues sycophants
VINO barter their honestsentlmenls
gor public fayoTs.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-07-14
FROM LIBERTY.
Regular correspondence

Regular correspondence
Mrs. 0. @. Hubbs, of Camden, is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Ayres.
While this locality has not sui
fered for rain, a good shower would
be very acceptable.
John Beasley and family and
Miss Della Ezzell, of Mansfield,
visited here last week.
Rev. n. r. Waters viii preach
herenext Sunday at 3 p. m. Don't
forget the prayer services Saturday
night
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-07-14

Hereis a brilliant thought which
emanated from the fertile brain of
q gifted Tennessean: "The minis
tepwho-osn preach to please every
nearer, the lawyer who can speak
to please every client, the merchant
who can sell goods to please every
customer, the dressmaker who can
please every woman, and the edi-
tor1who can write to please every
reader are all dead and wearing
wings in. heaven"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-07-14

Prosperity Of the gold standard
brand seems to be striking around
in spots. Pennsylvania, Georgia,
Illinois, Ohio, New York and a few
other States have had doses of it
recently when the fool cotton spin
ners, miners and other employees
struck merely because they we're
not getting enough wages to keep
soul and body together. Those
people don't-seem to have any re-
gard for national honor" which
must -be maintained even at the
price Of starvation, misery and in
dividual degradation.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-07-14

A GOOD many Republicans hope
that if Mr.. Mckinley should be
neglected he will strike finishing
blow to civil service reform, and
put an end to every other reform
that is likely to keep mere political
workers down.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-07-14

WE note that President McKin-
ley has appointed Nick K. Owens,
formerly captain of Company 1,
First Tennessee Regiment, as cap
tain in the thirty-seventh yolun-
teer regiment now being organized
in the Philippines.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-07-14

To those Of our readers who de-
sire to take a reliable Democratic
Journal from the State capitol, we
can recommend Democracy, pub
lished at Nashville every Saturday
by Rolfe S. Saunders. Send for a
sample copy.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-07-14

NEVER send dollar away from
home when the article that dollar
wiil purchase can be obtained at
home. Money is our commercial
blood. Its circulation keeps the
body alive. Bleed that body by
sending away the money and bust
ness will have a lethargic appear
ance. Trade at home. Watch the
bargains advertised by the home
merchants and you will learn the
BEST place to spend those dollars.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-07-14

Railroad cross-ties wanted-both split
and pole Can cut timber now. Goods
advanced on ties delivered on road. VIII
sell as cheap as for cash.
1926 r. Ls,BRIDGES.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-07-14

AN amendment to the Constitu-
ton providing for popular election
OF United States Senators would
make Congress a representative
body, and it would deprive bosses
Of much of their power in every
State in the Union. Can anyone
believe that if Senators were elect
ed by popular vote such unscrupu-
lous bosses as Hanna, Plat, Quay
and Elkins would be chosen or that
thepersonal machines of these men
would be- supreme in the politics
of their respective States?
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-07-14

A choice line of perfumery and
toilet soaps, at the Fry Drug Com
pany,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-07-14

THERE is a good opening here
FOR few small manufacturing en-
terprises. A canning factory and
a barrel factory would pay hand
somely and be Of great benefit to
the community.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-07-14
THE CHRONICLE.
AoovNrY NHwsrArER
featisHED WEEKLY Ar CAMDEN TENN.


~ ase-ss-sssa.----e-s
., ila subscription price of ruH CHRONICLE ia
,. t.ia pDi year % cents l0r SIX months. which
time paid iOr ffe' ~ it''"'' ~
Dolluhiy ana similar notices wni 81 charged for
~ shefaie o. 3 Genus Dor liue. We viii fnrnis,
fatesior display ana local advertlsinaon apniica.
aon. '''''ii' 'ii eFPiiVti
NeWs eommmioatl0nGan and articles on questions
Da puoil i,i.tie7l are solicited, but we assume no
kphalDlly JOE the expressions contained in am
'usIl eQmlnunleat0ns and articles publlshed
temlttances can be made in various WAYS that
ale perfectly safe, but all remitiances sent are
ri6k % the sender Wv '''
All femltEinces and business communications
ohoulu DC sent 70 fHE CHRONICLE,
Camden, Tenn
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-07-14
FARM FOR SALE.

A valuable farm. 2673 acres; suitable
for farming and stock raising; location
convenient; terms reasonable; title 0. i.
Apply to ]. n. BRIDGES,
18-25-5m. Camden, Tenn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-07-14

WHAT the weather clerk wants is
q thermometer that will register a
decent temperature day and night
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-07-14

Get your blanks printed at The
CHRONICLE Office.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-03-24
THE SEMIWEEKLY MESsENdEK; FRIDAY, MARCH a, 1879.

n him: 1--WE hear you can make a
s.Imp speech" We'll" was the reply,
chose of us of the west who can do so
learned how TO do it from Corwfn." OF
all men we have heard among our own
speakers who most resemble Vance in
many-sidedness and interest and at
tr~activeness before the people, the late
Hon. Abram w. Venable, of Granville
(but born in Virginia. was the man.
He was as eloquent as Vance and told
an anecdote with much perfection.
We nave heard Wiley P. Mangum, John
Kerr, George E. Badger, Henry w.
Miller, John NJ. Morehead, William A.
Graham, George Davis, Romulus NJ.
Saunders, A. w. Venable, d. K. MeRae,
Michael Hoke, Kenneth Rayner, Thorn
as Bragg, and many other able and
popular and eloquent campaigners in
the past. OF all these efforts We place
Vance's speech in 1880, at Wilmington,
as the foremost-the very greatest.