davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-11-29

For a limited time only we will
take stove wood, apples, potatoes,
or turnips in exchange for subserip-
tions to The CHRONICLE. Parties
desiring to avail themselves Of this
plan Of exchange will please advise
US at once.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-11-29
PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS

Yesterday was holiday at the |
Benton Seminary.
Another cold wave landed here
yesterday morning.
Miss Urla Thomas of Eva visited
friends here Tuesday.
Did you enjoy your Thanksgiv. |
ing dinner yesterday?
Eugene Travis spent a few days
lat Nashville this week.
George Clement of Big Sandy
was in the city Monday.
j. w. Saunders of Nashville is
down this week for a few days.
Democrats, don't forget that to-
morrow is the primary election
The Benton County Bank was
closed yesterday, it being a hoH-
day.
Capt. Leon Caraway and Sterrell
Rayborn of Big Sandy were here
Sunday.
I. J. Dodd and J. H. Whitfield
left this week on a trip to Arkan-
sas and Mississippi
Mrs J. B. Vickrey and child re-
turned Tuesday morning from a
visit at Buena Vista.
E. L. Hudson and family have
returned from an extended visit to
relatives at Coxburg.
Nola Cuff, who severely cut his
foot few weeks ago, is able to be
out again with the aid of crutches
B. H. Cobb of Mayfeld, KY, was
here few days this week. He is
securing agents for Chicago book
concern.
j. A. Clement, John w. Maiden,
w. L. Morris and A. G. Mcdaniel
attended the speaking at Big Sandy
Wednesday.
w. w. Atchison and wife Of Big
Sandy spent Saturday here with
relatives and left Sunday morning
for Nashville.
"McCullough's HalP' was the
scene of a gay dance Tuesday even
ing, many from a distance being
in attendance.
Next Monday is circuit court.
This will be the last term of court
for the year l901. About the usual
docket is reported.
Mrs. Mary Yarbrough Of Camden
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Lucie
Tomlinson, near Trinity, this week.
-Waverly Sentinel.
Wyly Hooper, a former Camden
boy, who resides at Chicago, spent
Tuesday and Wednesday here with
relatives and old friends.
Rev. Mr.. Garrard, young man
who is attending the Baptist Uni
versity at Jackson, filled the ap-
pointments of Rev. A. Nunnery
here Sunday.
w. r. Holland writes from Ar
kansas that the season for cotton
picking is fine. He speaks Of Will
Bates and Davy Pafford having
joined him there.
We learn that The CHRONICLES
for Way had not reached there as
late as Monday. The fault is not
at this Office, as the papers were
mailed here Friday.
The ladies Of the Baptist Church
sent box of provisions to Nash
vile this week for the Thanksgiv-
ing dinner for the children at the
Baptist Orphans Home.
The county candidates have been
having good crowds at their ap-
pointments this week. This indi-
Gates that there will be a good turn-
out at the primary tomorrow.
Miss Cora Hastings of Big San
dy passed through here Sunday
enroute to Chattanooga where she
is teaching music. She has been
visiting her parents at Big Sandy.
Claude Hudson was over from
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-11-29
When in need Of nice stationery.
send US your orders.

Herbine sweetens the breath.
brightens the eyes and clears the
completion without the slightest
i'll effects whatever, and ensures
the natural bloom ofhealth. Price.
SO cents. Sold by all druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-04
mARsHALLrowN MARKETS.

Quotations on Staple Products Having
| a Market in Marshalltown.
The following prices quoted are a.
nearly correct as it is possible to OBJ
tain from Marshalltown dealers. Tn,
| quotations are for prices paid by deal
ers, corrected Saturday afternoon:
GRAIN AND FEED
J Van Dusen & Smith. assignees of tn,
! Kansas City Grain Company. report tn,
following prices:
Wheat-55.
Corn-50 cents.
Oats-33.
CORN.
The Glucose Sugar Refining Company
will pay 53ls cents for old No. 3 corn OF
better, and 43 cents for sound, dry new
corn.
LIVE STOCK
Receipts today, ESQ.
Britain & Co. are paying the follow
ing prices for hogs in wagon load lots
Selected light $50 to 500 pounds. 5.25.
Selected heavy, over 800 pounds, SIS.
Stays and piggy sows graded accord
ing to quality after reduction. RougL
includes thin old sows. milky bellies ard
hogs unfit for packing Premium hogs
must be smooth and fairly well fatted.
All hogs are subject to government in
epection.
PROVISIONS.
Marshalltown grocers quote the fol-
lowing prices for country produce:
New potatoes-S0 cents
Eggs-1S cents. subject to inspection.
Butter-20 cents In trade
POULTRY AM PROVISIONS.
Butchers, commission and cold stor-
age houses are paying the following
cash prices:
Eggs-9 cents. loss off.
Eggs-Candled, 12h cents.
Old hens-6 cents per pound.
Spring chickens-7h cents.
POULTRY, EGGS AND BUTTER
Armour q Co. are paying the follow.
ing prices for different varieties Of
poultry. eggs and butter:
Hens-5M cents per pound.
Large SPRINGS cents per pound.
Old cocks cents per pound.
Spring turkeys and old hens-4 cents
Young gobblers-4 cents.
Old gobblers-3 cents.
Guineas-1.5o per dozen.
Ducks-4 cents
Geese cents.
Eggs-F'irsts. II cents. loss OF; sec
onds, cents, loss off.
Butter-Packing stock, II cents.
HIDES, TALLOW AND WOOL.
H. Willard, Son & Co. are paying ths
prices:
No. green hides cents.
No. green hides cents.
Pelts-30@60 cents.
Horse hides-1.50@2.25.
Medium wool-12@13 cents.
Fine wool-9@11 cents.
Tallow. No. IA cents.
Rough fail cent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-04
PERSONAL MENTION

Mr. j. L. Carney was in Carroll on
business Saturday night.
Mrs. Minnie I. Lincoln, of Liscomb,
visited in the city Sunday.
DR.. c. H. Tidd, of Geneva, spent the
day in the city on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. ]. Dugan, of Colerain,
O., are guests at the w. Lemon home.
Mr.. e. w. Archer spent Sunday in
Carroll as the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
E. Beale.
Miss Winnie Small spent Sunday in
Minerva as the guest Of Mrs. j. L. In
gledue.
Messrs. Walter Oliver. Harry Gregg
and Robert Rogers spent Saturday night
in Oskaloosa with friends.
Mr.. T. Binford left Sunday evening
for Kirksville, Mo-, where he will re-
main for brief stay on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cady Moffatt and the
latter's brother, Master Artie Tiffany,
spent Sunday with relatives in Union.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. w. Norris, Jr., and
son Dana, spent Sunday in Grinnell at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. ID. w. Norris.
Mrs. L. P. Smith went to State Center
Sunday morning for weeks visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Wool
ston.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Frazer and son
Dwight spent Sunday in Union as the
guest of Mr. Frazer's sister. Mrs. r. c.
Johnson.
Dr.. and Mrs. w. S. Devine and daugh-
ter Forestine spent Sunday in Albion as
the guests OF Mrs. Devine's mother.
Mrs. A. F. Hill
Mr. Win Long and Miss Fannie Cru
fin spent Sunday In State Center at the
home OF Miss Griffln's cousin. Mr.. Ed
ward Mahan, and family.
Miss Ruth Higginbotham, teacher OF
the Eden district No. school. near
Rhodes, spent Saturday in the city as
the Ruast Of Miss Jean Clements. being
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-04
The Revival at the Baptist Church.

=
Sunday was good day at the revival
meetings at the Baptist church. The
singing was full of life and good cheer,
Professor Weeden has a knack of doing
two things: OF having songs that are
cheerful and that lead most beautifully
ard appropriately up to the sermon.
Mr.. Sucker in the morning gave a
very interesting, suggestive and helpful
exposition of the twenty-third Psalm.
The regular work of the Sunday school
was laid aside, and Mr.. Sucker spoke
to the senior department, while Mr..
Weeden addressed the primary depart
ment Several of the scholars mani
tested desire to become Christians In
the afternoon the evangelists held a
service with Railway Y. NJ. c. A.
The evening meeting was the best
meeting that has yet been held. 1t was
a unique and yet very profitable serv-
ice. The subject was the invitation of
the King. Christians were asked to
quote some Bible verse that was an in
v.tation into the kingdom. Many of
these verses were quoted. Professor
Weeden sang a most beautiful solo,
Christ the Peacemaker." Its scripture
teaching so tenGerly presented most GER
tainly caused the hearts of the Chris
tians to rejoice. Mr.. Suckers address
was divided into three divisions, but in
stead of announcing the divisions in the
customary manner an appropriate song
vas sung at the end of each division.
In the after meeting several indicated
their desire to come unto the Lord. One
Young man reioiced the hearts of many
by taking his stand for Jesus. The meet
irgs are growing In real interest. They
will be continued all this week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-04

Puny children with weak constitutions
can attain an unusual degree Of bodily
and mental vigor by taking Rocky
Mountain Tea this month made by the
Madison Medicine Company; 35 cents.
Mcbride e. Will Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-04

Womcn's Christian Temperance Union
Fl. Worth, Texas, Nov. 1921, 1901.
For this annual convention the Chicago
Great Western railway will on Nov. II
to 13 sell thru excursion tickets to Fort
Worth, Tex. Good to return Nov. %, at
one fare plus 81 for the round trip.
For further information apply to j. A.
Ellis, ticket agent, Marshalltown, la.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-04
NO 24 East MAIN STREET

ESTABLISHED IN CTS
IL IS aLrniary has een established IN
Earshalltown for twenty-five years, where
hundreds OF patients have been treated
yearly. and where every preparation is made
lei the treatment OF all discusses of the eys
and ear alone, and all surgical operations ON
Il tte organs where necessary Tor Entropian
rnp rowing lashes). Pterygium removed and
,1iihcial eyes inserted without pain. In
famed eyes, as well as liberated. purulens
gonorheal opthalmia the Treatment ,td Is su
HAT il DC es not injure the eyes in any casa.
Limestone and nitrate oisilyer are generally
rked 10 such cases. sometimes causing per-
iIeated over 10000 patients In the PAST
Twenty-Five years in this city, reference OF
which can be mad by addressing the above,
Il Tor other references correspond with tha
business men OF Marshallt0wn or Marshall
Ia. Wilson'S fgraduate In bis profession
5,cn he Chicago opthalmic Coliege Also
( 7CCk a course IL the Chicago Clinical School
AID Hospital in lsS7. and the Illinois Eye
arc Isr lDtrmsry CfthatcisK
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-04
Bad ;;:; e: =; s: 4: !:
turics and is
Disease $; !; IS; :! e; e; i!
4.;Ao IF


perience know anything Of its nature or
characteristics, At first little ulcer or
sore appears, then glands of the neck or
groins swell; pimples break out on the
breast, back or some other part of the
body and fill with yellow pustular matter:
the mouth and throat become sore and
the tongue is at all times badly coated:
Headaches are frequent, and muscles and
Joints throb and hurt, especially during
damp. rainy weather. These are some OF
the symptoms of that most loathsome OF
all diseases, Contagious Blood Poison.
This strange pois-
Contagious on doc. not affect
Blood Poison a ar a'l liter s1Tly
eaten up with it within short time after
being inoculatcd, while others show but
slight evidence Of any faint for long
time after exposure, but its tendency III
every case is to complete destruction OF
the physical system, sooner or later.
SIS, S. is safe and infallible cure for
this bad disease-the only antidote for
this specific poison. It cures Contagious
Blood Poison in every form and stage
thoroughly and permanently; S. s. $.
contains no Mercury, Potash or other
harmful minerals, but is strictly and
entirely vegetable remedy, and we offer
81 10000 reward for proof that it is not.
OUR MEDICAL. which was estan-
DEPARTMENT. is doing noble
work in relieving suffering. Givo our
physicians nhort history OF your case
ana got their advice. This will Coz.
you nothing, and what you cay will be
held in strictest condolences. With
their help and a copy Of our book on
Contagious Blood Poison you can
manage your own case and cure your.
self at homo.
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta. Ga.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-04

You can not afford to buy your win
ter foot wear before you see the big
stock of arctics, rubbers and warm foot
wear at the Bee Hive.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-04

Our stock of gloves and mittens is
complete. Gloves in fur, silk. kid, golf.
Jersey knit and mittens to fit every one
in the city. Bee Hive.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-04

Wanted-Machinists boiler makers.
blacksmiths and helpers at the Chicago
Great Western railway shops-Oelwein.
La For particulars apply to agents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-04

1t is time to fix up around the house
and barn and get things in shape for
winter. Call on us if You need any
thing in our line. ]. F. Irwin Lumber
Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-04

The Beethoven Society meeting for
Wednesday of this week has been post
poned two weeks, and will not be held
until the Goth inst, at the home of Mrs.
w. A. Sandoe.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-04

oh, that is easy! People want the
finest photographs. That is why they
20 to j. NJ. Stonestreet's studio. near
Pilgrim hotel
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-04

Messrs. Charles and Louis Bernstein
and George Soloman spent the day in
Boone, where they were present at the
ceremonies attendant upon the opening
of the new block built by B. Arie, bro
Their in-law of Mr.. Adolph Bernstein. of
this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-04

Fur muffs, boas and collarettes are
row offered at special prices. Bannatyne
Sc Lay
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-04

Boys chinchlla REFERS, worth s. re-
duced to s3.s5. only a few left. Farrand
& Clifford
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-04

We will make cut prices on good bug
gies during November for the purpose
CT reducing stock. ketchum g. Johnston
Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-04

Dr. j. L. WINERY, DR.. w. S. Devine
and Oscar Clearinghouse leave tomorrow
morning, over the Central. for st. Paul,
and from there will go to Grand Rapids
Mimi, for a twenty days stay in the
northern country hunting deer. moose
and caribou. From Grand Rapids an
overland trip of seventy miles Will be
made, into the Rainy river country, a
portion of the state SO far distant from
human habitations that huntsmen do
not usually penetrate. The party will
camp on the Big Forks river and ex-
poets to remain during the entire open
season for deer, beginning on the 10th
and continuing thru the month. They
go prepared for the slaughter of all big
game, and during the five days open
season for moose and caribou, between
the 18th and Goth. will make an especial
effort to bring down at least one of each
The party will be joined at Mason City
by S. r. Miles and a friend.
City Marshal Nicholson and Officer
Weaver, upon complaint of Conductor
n. A. Williams, of the Central. placed
under arrest Saturday evening, upon the
arrival IN the city Of passenger train No
s, from the south, Martin Burke and
Dan Sheetz, two young men who had
been acting In disorderly manner while
en- the train. Burke and Sheetz, who are
employed by Contractor Johnny Her
tert, who has some Central work under
way near Gilman, boarded the blind
baggage" at Gilman and rode to Pick
ering. where Conductor Williams or
dered them off the train. Burke and
Sheetz only laughed at the demands of
the conductor and crew, and when the
train started out got on top OF one Of the
care, where they remained until they ar
rived here. In the meantime the young
men had good time ON top of the train,
created disturbance generally and, so
the conductor said. acted in disorderiy
manner For this reason he handed
them over to the police. They were
locked up in the Third avenue station,
where they remained until Sunday
when Mr.. Herbert appeared and settled
tha affair hy paving tina costs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-04

Miss Grace Mason. of Eldora, ar
rived in the city Saturday evening and
will make her home in this city with
her aunt, Mrs. w. NJ. Petit, of 51s
West State street Miss Mason comes
to the city to enter the high school
as student.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-04

Mrs. Pearl Breckel- Pletscher is quite
seriously i'll at the home of her par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Breckel, suf-
fering from a severe attack of sciatica,
complicated with stomach trouble.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-04

Buy package mincemeat and get q
lo1l at ClIlley's
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-04

Mr. Richard Ballou. formerly of Mar
shalltown but now of Washington. D..
c., arrived in the city Saturday and
spent the day here as the guest Of his
sister, Mrs. George w. Gilbert. going to
Des Moines in the evening where. on
Wednesday, he is to be united in mar
riage to Miss Zulu Pitt.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-04

Misses Carrie and Maude Harbach.
Mr.. Will Harbach, Mr. Will Haywood
and Mr.. Harry Skinner. of Des Moines,
arrived In the city this afternoon on the
Colorado special and will be present at
the dancing party, given in honor of
Miss Erna Oleson, of Oshkosh. Wis, by
Mr.. j. N. Tittemore and Miss Tittemore,
this evening
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-07-25

calves. Yes, il did, but then boys
have lots of odd hours, and Harry
used his in training his calves, be-
sides forming the habit of industry.
The managers of the fair invited
Harry to bring his trained calves to
the fair and go in the procession in
the ring, and gave him premium for
doing so. That was why he was feel
ing so gay and proud coming home
that evening from the county fair.
His little yoke of steers, one year
old, had won a prize all through his
own efforts.
One day Harry's father wanted
some bran from the feed store, two
miles away. and Harry said he could
60 after it with his wagon and calves.
There was a big hill to come up on
the road home. and Harry's father
thought that they could not haul
more than 200 or 300 pounds, but Mr..
Stebbins was surprised to see them
bring home 700 pounds. Some time
before Christmas Harry sold his
calves for s45 to a man in the neigh.
borhood who wanted young yoke
of oxen for his farm. He is break.
ing another pair, getting them ready
for work on the farm. Apparently
this boy is cultivating love for farm
Industries that will make the right
sort of a farmer.-George E. Scott,
in Ohio Farmer.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-07-25

George Warrington made and sold Aous,
and every barrel Of Aou4 In the market
branded &c. Warrington, Mount Vernon, !"
sold without delay. No question wss svss
raised a. 10 quality q weight. ~
Bsnson's Porous Plastsr sslh on it, sspu-
tation svsryNhsrs. Al The buyer wants 10
be certain of ID that tKs paaster offered him
really q Benson's, and not WORTHLESS imi-
tation Of II OF substitute for II
A plaster b the bsst form o( extefnal rem
sdy, And Bsnspab = De bsst tp1aet9, S,ODo
physieians and dsuegists, end :. mulHtude
Of people no man can number. have settled
that. "You can trust IT," they say.
Coughs, colds, lame bask, lumbago, mus
culaS stiffness and rhsumatism, troubles Of
the liver and kidneys, influenza OF grip,
pneumonia, and all other diseases open 70
external treatment, are At oNSs relieved and
cure: by Benson's Plaster. "
Do not assume that Be1ladonna, Capsi-
cum or Strengthening plastefs are ''just u
good as" Benson's. They are vastly In
ferior.-N other plaster b - good q
Benson's.
In competition with the bsst-known
plasters Of Europe and America, Benson's
have received Nty.aos hioAest sssords.
For sale by all druggists or " will pre-
pay postage on any number ordered IN the
United States, on receipt Of Csc. each.
6eabury q johnson, Mig. Chemists, N. Z.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-07-25
Our sturdy Country Boys.

There is no question of the influence
which the sturdy outdoor life has upon
country boys; and the fact that the life
is harne essed to regular. imperative du-
ties is TO the boys advantage. He is
developed gradually and healthily, his
mind following his physical strength
rather than the reverse. And around
him. for his everyday observation and
study. are the very best object lessons
possible for boys developing life.
He associates fsmiliarly with nature
during his work and recreation; and
even during his sleep. the air which en-
tiers his open chamber window is laden
with the odors of apple blossoms, or
the harvest season. or, perhaps, is the
pure, stimulating atmosphere of the
white. undula,ing winter fields. But it
all goes toward making him stronger,
sturdier, more self-reliant, more am
bilious, more observing. He is healthy
all through. physically. mentally, NOR
ally.-Farm Journal.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-07-25
SHEEP ON THE FARM.
cause of Their FOndness for
Young Sprouts and Weeds.

The sheep is among the most use.
full and valuable of domestic animals,
being a producer of wool used for
clothing and other purposes, and Of
wholesome meat. But the sheep also
is of large value on the farm because
of his fondness for young sprouts and
weeds. .
According to an authority there are
nearly 600 varieties of known weeds,
of which sheep will eat SIS kinds, while
horses, cattle and hogs will eat but a
few varieties. 1t is apparent that
every farmer could well afford to raise
few sheep if for no purpose other
than the destruction of weeds.
Weeds increase in numbers and va
rieties as the country grows older.
They are found most abundantly in
the old countries of Europe. Their
steady increase in this country de.
mands that farmers should raise sheep
as among other means looking to
their determination.
By all means get two or three ewes
already bred and give them the run
of that foul pasture. Increase the
flock by breeding and purchase if ad
visable, until the number is sufficient
to keep down the weeds on a giveI
area.
No farm is properly equipped with
out sheep.-Farmers' Voice.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-07-25
Can Animals CryP

Lady Burton says she has seen
horses in the Syrian desert cry from
thirst, a mule cry from the pain of
an injured foot, and camels shed
tears in streams. A COW, sold by its
mistress who had tended it. from
birth, wept bitterly. A young soko
ape used to cry from vexation if Liv-
ingstone didn't nurse it in his arms
when it asked him to. Wounded apes
have died crying. and apes have wept
over their young ones slain BY hunt
ers. A chimpanzee trained to carry
water jugs broke one, and fell a-cry-
ing, which proved sorrow, though it
wouldn't mend the jug. Rats, discov-
ering a young one drowned, have
been moved to tears of grief. A
giraffe which huntsman's rifle had
injured began to cry. Sea lions weep
for the loss of their young. Gordon
Cumming observed tears trickling
from the eyes of a dying elephant
And even an rang-outang, when de-
Prived of it's mango, was so vexed
that it took to crying. There can
he little doubt, therefore that animals
90 weep from grief. or pain, or an
poyance.- Little Folks.