davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-09-12
See Abbott & Co. s ad for Saturday.
Pad tba al ~ tha nam cnot Gas

See Abbott & Co. s ad for Saturday.
Read the ad Of the new Spot Cash
grocery.
Abbott & Co. buy furniture, stoves
and carpets.
The cannery is now running on full
time and wants to employ more women
and girls to go to work at once.
Go to Abbott & Co. for fresh, clean
goods and low prices.
w. B. Crapper was visitor to The
Dalles couple Of days last week.
B. f. Moses bought fine COW of w
A. Lockman, Monday, for $50.
Mrs. Laura Baldwin filed on home
stead above the Parker mill this week.
Apostle Joseph Luff will preach al
A. 0. U. w. hall next Sunday at 8 p. m
Professor Arneson's school in district
81 opened Monday with "a pupils in
attendance.
The bridges in the neighborhood Of
Tucker are said to need the attention OF
the supervisor. Some OF them are in
bad shape.
L. r. Bradley, Hood Rivers artistic
job printer, is enlarging his office build
ing to make room for his increasing
business.
Mrs. N. S. Moses of Hutchison, Mimi,
arrived in Hood River Tuesday morning
on visit to her son, B. T. Moses OF the
Crapper district.
Mrs. B. f. Fathers of Prescott. Wash,
who has been visiting with the family OF
Henry Martin, departed for home the
first Of the week.
Mr.. Hughes, a member of the choir
in the First Presbyterian church of
Portland, sung solo in the U. B.
church last Sunday night.
Charlie Tostevin has gone to Portland
to attend Professor A. p. Armstrong;
business college. He has been taking
in the carnival for the past few days.
Harry Hackett is building quite an
addition to his house and making other
improvements. 1t is said he will intro
duce new piano to the new house.
Miss Alvena Hoadley and Miss Eva
Nickelsen went out to Dead Point last
week, where they will spend couple
of weeks rusticating on Miss Hoadley's
homestead
There is no mistake about the opera
house having drop curtain. When 1t
is run down between acts its drop makes
report that might be heard over in the
next county.
briggs, Culbertson IL Co., sold "The
Royap1 bakery, Z. J. Boyle late pro-
prietor, to T. H. Williams of Barlow,
Oregon, last Tuesday. Mr.. Williams is
here with his family, aud associate, 5.
Brennan, and will take possession at
once.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-09-12
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Land Office at The Dales, Oregon, August 6
l9O2-Notice Is hereby given that the follow.
ing-named settler has filed notice of his in
tention to commute and to make final proof
In support of his claim, and that sald proof
will be made before Geo. Il. Prather, u. s.
Commissioners, ,at HOOD River, Oregon on Fri.
day, september 10, 1902, viz:
WILLIAM l.. HUCKABAY,
or Mount Hood, Oregon, HID. h. No. 1852, fol-
Sc IA sec. IL, TIP. S, range 10 G w. NJ.
He names the following witnesses to prove
ms continuous residence upon and eultiva.
ton of said land, viz:
L. e. Morse and j. II. Ferguson of Hood
River, Oregon: j. r. Rees ana H. j. Gratf Of
Mount Hood, Oregon.
al5sl9 JAY p. LUCAS, Register.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-09-12
20 Acras for Sale.

Good fruit and berry land. s1z acres In
berries. Good orchards, running wafer an0
we'll. Coop house and barn. All fenced. Is
miles from Underwood. Wash. Price s3.00l- :
Inquire At Glacier Office. slgH
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-09-12
O. R. g. N. TIME TABLE.

East bound
No. 2, Chicago Special, ll:25 q. m.
No. 4, Spokane Flyer, $40 p. IN.
No ., Mail and Express, ll:22 p. M.
West bound
No. |, Portland Special, 2:05 p. m.
No. 3, Portland FLYER, 4:30 a. m.
No. >, Mail and Express, 5:42 a. m.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-04-11

OF feeling does not exist between these
young men, and the nomination Of either
would in all probability impair the unity
and strength Of The party. Our ilotenal
district is close anyway, aud we can not
afford 20 do anything that would cause
dissention or discord la the party.
In order 10 avoid danger of this kind,
why not select q candidate from the CEN
trail portion Of the county We suggest
the name Of Young Mr. Bowles, who has
served so efficiently as secretary OF the
county Democratic committee for the past
two years lie is q good business man,
and would we think, look after the in
terests OF his constituents as we'll as any
one spoken Of in this connection. What
do the Democrats of Benton think OF him
as our next representatives,
HOLIDAY, April 8.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-04-11
FROM GREENBRIER.

Regular correspondence
Farm work is greatly retarded by rain.
Simon Mobiles Of Big Sandy vas here
Saturday.
O. L. Herrin has returned from trip
to Paducah.
Charles Alsup is having a new stock
barn erected.
We are glad to learn that E. B. Barnes
is regaining his health.
Bruce Farmer and wife visited the lat
ter's parents here Sunday.
Mrs. M. E. Byrn is spending the week
with relatives at Big Sandy.
Mrs. Bee Goodman has been lying al
the point of death for several days.
Bakers Chapel Cemetery was cleaned
off nicely and a new fence built around il
last week. The fence is complete except
the gates, which viii be put up in a few
days,
A horse belonging to s. f. Baker was
severely injured by running into a wire
fence a few days ago. One cut across its
breast was inches deep. 1t required q
stitches to close it up.
GREENBRIER, April s.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-04-11
TEACHERS ASSOCIATION.

Program for the teachers association
to be held at Liberty, three miles north of
Camden, April 10, 1902
Welcome address, by Ebert Florence.
Response, by Tom Cooper.
When and how should we teach the
sound of letters-by B. D. Johnson, G. @.
Wick, Bette Boswell.
What is the best method to teach read
ing to secure good readers-W d. Coop
er, John B. Anderson, Med, Neal, Inez
Gibson,
What is the best method to teach gram
mar, to secure good grammarians-J. M.
Lockhart, Alma Greer, Florence Nance,
Lois Pafford.
How would you teach Fry's Geography
in order to secure good success-Albert
Allen, l. N. Lawrence, Ray Patford, Lem
Thompson.
Query box.
AFTERNOON.
temperance. G.. Balm. Answer by
superintendent
How do you teach common fractions in
order to secure good success-L. Jones
Clarence Kennon, Viola Anderson, Mat
tie Share.
Wouldyou use any supplemental teach
ing Lees History-O. A. Utley, Fannie
Alden, Bill Wyatt.
How should a teacher open and con
duct school-D. J. Allen, Luther Hol
lingsworth, L, II, Presson, jr., Mrs. A
s. McGill
What should teacher do after schoo
hours-Dee Smith, Joseph Fitzsimmons
Matte Clement.
What is the best method to secure gooC
order in schoolgirls Harrison, A. N
McKelvey, Lena Lindsey, Loudie Peeler
What is a practical education-Eme
Wick, Bertram Serratt, V. Y. Nichols.
DEE SMITH
Med. NEAL Committee
J. @. BAINE1
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-04-11
FROM HOLLADAY.

Special correspondence
q. b. Holiday is attending court at
Camden this week.
Rains and high water have interrupted
farm work to some extent.
Prof. G. M. Leslie, who is candidate
for foater, is in Camden shaking hands
with the boys.
w. f. Harrison is moving the balance
of tie stock Of goods he bought of U. B.
Bonds at Camden.
Bud McCord. our next sheriff, went to
Camden yesterday to attend court and
look after his political fences
We learn that the peace and harmony
prevailed in the Democratic convention
at Camden yesterday. We feel sure that
the gentlemen named as committeeman
will give satisfaction to all Democrats.
Who will be our next representative?
is a question often asked We have two
young men who are spoken OF, George NJ.
Leslie, who has already announced, and
Leon Caraway who is expected to soon.
But it is well known fact that the best
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-04-11
FROM LIBERTY.

Regular correspondence
Miss Ida Florence visited relatives and
friends in Flatwoods last week.
Miss 0nie Wick visited friends in Car
roll County Friday and Saturday.
We would ask the Sunnyside reporter
to keep off our territory if he didn't re-
port some items that we failed to get.
We can report marriage this week
but it is not a secret one, we are pleased
to state, Secret marriages are an abom-
nation which will lead to moral defle.
ment, and our young girls should refuse
to commit themselves to such practice.
Carl Wick and Miss Addie Williams
were married at the home of the brides
mother in Carroll County last Sunday.
The groom is a son of Prof. G. G. Wick
and is a model young man. His bride is
an accomplished young lady and is quite
atavorite among large circle of friends.
They returned home yesterday and held
reception last night. Quite number
of friends and neighbors were present to
extend best wishes to the bride and con-
graduate Mr.. Wick on his choice of a life
companion. We join in wishing them a
life of usefulness and happiness.
LIBERTY, April s.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-04-11
FROM SIMON.

Special correspondence
j. P, Pierce has moved into his new
residence.
J, w. Brumager made a business trip
to Faxon Tuesday
Miss Esther Evans has been visiting
her sister, Mrs. J. +. Pierce.
Mrs. j. NJ. Mckenzie returned home
Sunday from a visit on Lick Greek.
The young folks enjoyed the singing at
the home of j. p Pierce Saturday night.
Mrs. Linda Wynn Of Pace spent Sunday
with her daughter, Mrs, Bob Stockdale.
S. I. Cooper and E. J. Clement went 10
Camden Sunday. Presume they went to
'cOurt"
Misses Jennie Clement and Della Coop
er and Daniel and Clarence Clement Wis
tied the family Of Robert Clement Sunday
SIMON, April s.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-04-11
FROM FLATwooDs.

Regular correspondence
G. W, Robins Of Faxon was here last
Sunday
Rev. w. A. Watts will preach here next
Sunday forenoon and at Chestnut Hill in
the afternoon.
TIA. Hargis is charged with destroying
his telephone pole before the line was put
up by hallooing Hello" until the pole
burned TO the ground.
The second quarterly meeting convened
here Saturday and Sunday The attend
ance was the largest ever known on such
an occasion at Flatwoods.
Church Chester now claims TO be the
champion turkey hunter. He shot at a
fine specimen at 30 yards Saturday, but
failed to bag the game. He says that the
feathers flew. but bird and feathers went
together.
FLATwooDs, April 8,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-04-11
REPUBLICAN, MAss-ooNvENT1oN.
April s, 1902

The Republicans of the county held a
mass-conyention at Masonic Hall Mon
day. d. J. Allen was made temporary
chairman and J. G. Presson secretary.
On motion, the temporary organization
was made permanent
The convention nominated the follow.
ing for county officers: Dee Smith for
sheriff, Win Wyatt for register and w.
L. Thompson for circuit court clerk.
The committee on executive committee,
J. F. Dowdy, Dee Smith and /. N. Law
renee, reported the following for county
First district, Jacob PEBBLES; second, l..
M. Williams third A. Walker; fourth,
d. J. Allen; fifth, w P. McGill and M.
q. McGhlon; sixth, Charles Bane; sew
enth. Henry Phiier; eighth, J F. Dowdy
and Ed Lindsey; ninth, j. Peyton Pierce !;
tenth, Greene Dillon; eleventh, Hawk
Hatley; twelfth, James Swift; thirteenth,
Joe Little; fourteenth, Dee Smith; fif-
teenth, Sherman Bivens; sixteenth, B
w. Cantrell George Bane was elected
chairman of the committee and ]. 6.
Presson secretary.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-04-11
FROM DOWN THE ROAD.


Regular correspondence
Now as 10 this discussion Of birds and
grasshoppers, / wish to say that every
farmer wants some birds, but as q matter
Of fact where DO you find the farmer that
wants grasshoppers? Without birds the
'hoppers and other insects would -four
ish, but say, young man, suppose your
policy prevailed in this country. What
would be the result2 Every one knows
that birds are very rapid in the multiple
cation table; they can multiply faster than
any school teacher in Flatwoods. This
being a fact, it wouldn't be long until the
birds would be driving our pet hen OF
game rooster off their perch, usurping
their roosting places and playing havoc
generally. The fact of the business is,
you are a grasshopper man and l am g
bird man. Not a bird man in the sense
you prefer, but whenever can supply my
table with quail on toast / will certainly
do it, invite my preacher down to eat a
bird dinner, and when he wishes to exer
else his accomplishment as a nimrod,
will hand him my old trusty CUR and tel
him TO Ego it, SON." My advice to you
young man, is to clip that growing cror
of juvenile alfalfa, take a reef in your in
tellect and talk sense from this on. 9th
erwise, Ego away back and sit down."
Down THE ROAD, April 8.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-04-11
To TEACHERS AND PARENTS.
Mr.. Editor:

Mr.. Editor:
Igladly avail myself of the opportunity
to submit the following to the public:
ID The attendance fthe public schools
during the last year was very good-the
best, perhaps, that has ever been.
~ The teachers have given better sat-
isfaction than ever before. | contribute
this to splendid attendance of the teach
ers at the associations.
~ A large per cent. of school houses
have been built and repaired and made
more comfortable for the pupils. am
glad to say that the old slab bench has al
most been eliminated and better ones re-
placed hope to see sometime in the
near future our school houses all supplied
with modern desk
Owing to the rough winter, we were
obliged to hibernate and dream of the
past, but spring has now come and we as
teachers must resume our preparations to
meet the bright-eyed pupils next summer.
Let us make the greatest effort for the ad-
vancement of the cause of education this
year than ever before.
All teachers should be judged by the in
terest they take in education, All teach
ers should have the interest of the chill
dren at heart and strive to make them
selves more competent to teach them.
Teachers who do not attend the associ-
ations need not expect any special merit,
as we need only those who are energetic
and Woodworking.
Respectfully,
Med NEAL,
County Superintendent.
ADriJ 1000
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-04-11
FROM OLAUD.

Regular correspondence
Rains and bad weather have delayed
farm work for the present.
The friends of Mrs. Bette Farmer will
be pleased to learn that she is improving.
d. nj. Farmer spent Sunday with Lige
Holloman, who celebrated his seventy
fifth birthday.
1t is reported that measles have made
their appearance in this community, and
the people are somewhat shy.
CLAUD. April 8.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-04-11
eN@@@@@@@@@~N
CORRESPONDENCE.
FROM FAxoN.
Regnlar eorregpondenee.

Regular correspondence
b. Wilson moved 10 Faxon the latter
part OF last week
Rev. A. II Hassell preached Sunday
at Crooked Greek.
Mrs. Ellie Rushing Is thought to be i'm.
proving at this writing.
lsham Mcbride and wife Of Big Sandy
visited relatives here Sunday.
Rev. j. j Rye preached Sunday at the
new church ! mile east Of here.
This community was represented by a
large delegation at Camden yesterday.
FAXoN, April s.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-04-11
NOTICE.

In addition to cleaning, dying and pressing
silks, ribbons and WOODEN goods, we remove
stains, ink, paint and pitchfrOm cotton and linen
fabrics.
Cleaning kid gloves, white and cOlOTed, a spe-
cialty. Bring your sOiled gloves and white slip
peTs. We will renew them so much cheaper than
you can buy new ones.
Terms on all work reasonable Soliciting your
patronage, we remain
Yours respectfully,
Mrs. o. ii. WILLIAMS.
At Brooks place. East Camden.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-04-11
We have just removed our stock of
merchandise consisting of
Dry Goods, Notions, Shoes, Hats,
Caps, Clothing, Tinware,
Queensware, Etc,

from the old WHY corner to the Morris
Brick, recently occupied by. @. Presson
We are exceedingly anxious to clean
up everything we got in the 1. N. Wilson
stock, which we bought at IS per cent,
and will still offer it at ACTUAL COST
for the next few days:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-04-11
MEMPHIS MORNING NEWS.

Agents Wanted-FOr the new Memphis paper
daily, Sunday and weekly. Every pOstOfice in
the Memphis territory should be represented
Tenn
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-04-11
FOR ATTORNEY-GENERAL.

WADE-We are authorized to announce Hon.
w. w. WADE of Gibson County as a candidate
Tor reelection to the Office OF Attorney General
81 the district composed of the counties of BEN
ton, Carroll Crockett, Gibson, HAYWOOD and
Henry. Subject TO the action Of the Democratic
party.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-04-11
FOR REPREsENTATIyE.

LESLlE-We are authorized to announce Mr.
GEORGE NJ. LESLIE as a candidate for election
TO the office of Representative in the General
f0teriN district composed OF the counties of
Benton and Decatur, subject TO the will of the
Democratic party
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-04-11
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENT.

Inc subscription price of THE CHRONICLE Is
sl.Og per year. CAD cents for Sis m0nthsi 2l cents
t0f three months, which positively must be pald
ln ADVANCE. All subscriptions viii be promptly
stopped 40 expiration OF time paid for.
obituary aud similar notices will be CHARGED for
~ the rate of 3 cents per line. We win furnish
rates Tor display aud local advertising ON appnca-
tl0n.
News commnnicatlonson and articles on questions
Of public interest are solicited but we ASSUME ma
responsibility i0r the expressions contained In I'M
sneh communications and articles published
hemlliances can be made in various WAYS That
aie perfectly safe, but an remIttances sent are M
risk of the sender
All remlttancos ana business communication
should be sent TO TRAVIS BROS,
Telephone 20. Camden. Tenn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-04-11
FOR CIRCUIT JUDGE.

BONDING are authorized 10 announce Judge
JOHN II. BOND of Haywood County as "a candi.
date Tor reelection TO The Office OF Circuit Judge
OF the district composed OF the counties of Ben.
ton, Carroll, Crockett, Gibson, Haywood and
Henry. Subject 20 the action Of the Democratic
party.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-04-11
FRIDAY, APRIL IL, 1902.
CANDIDATE ANNOUNCEMENTS.

For advertisements under this head our prices
are cash In advance.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-04-11
SHOES AND SLIPPERS.

We have the best and most upoate line Shoes
and the county, and did forget little people M
when buyer Mr. Allie Bowes the this spring
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-27

ried out in gold; then another effective spray of green leaves and black nloun- tain ash berries which may serve ei- ther for the hair or corsage. A win some trail of wood yiolets and gar denias would suit girlish fluffy white frock delightfully."-, and a bunch of large white lilies, with sparkling, jew eled centers. would be immensely ef- fective on a black gown.
 From the flowers I went on to the fans, where among a heap of lacy, painted and feathery fancies I saw a delicate trifle in real duchess lace mounted on pearl sticks. An elegant design was "the court fan. This is a shape much affected. After the fans I found myself interviewing the prettiest old fashioned mittens Make a note of it, you owners of dainty feet-the white silk stocking applied with black lace butterflies is the chic thing to wear in the evening. Who could resist little black shoe with such stocking?
 An amulet bracelet was another nov- city. As it's name signifies, 1t is in- tended to be hung with the cute tyifles a girl loves to collect. This bracelet is most suggestive possession, posi- tive hint. a kind of gleaming rake. Just what I ought to have was the verdict of a very acquisitive girl l know.
 While discoursing upon the much con-
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-27

green grass affair, is covered with the choicest flowers. The handle has little fairies climbing over it, while the fairy queen nestles in a large bow of ribbon. on the top surrounded by a bower of greenery and flowers. Beneath the handle hang tiny incandescent lights covered with green silk shades shaped like flowers. The fairy basket is filled with tiny Japanese clogs, which at the end of the dinner are distributed as souvenirs. Tn each clog is found hu- morous New Years greeting.
 The dinner service should be real Japanese ware, either pink or green in coloring, the ices being tiny pink and green lanterns with candle of pis- tachio. To be truly native the guests should be seated on mats or low seats. and the menu should contain dishes dear to the oriental palate; but some comforts have to be reserved for that hour of all hours. the blessed hour of
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-27
Easily Nade mS
 NEW YEARS
 S w E EFT s
FLAME PUDDING.-Cream together
.e.c,.sc,ee}.c,.S3.sCs.<e.Ss.es

FLAME PUDDING.-Cream together
 two ounces of butter and two
 ounces of sugar; then add grad ually the yolks of four eggs, a heaped dessertspoonful of ground almonds and two ounces of fine pastry flour When this is all smooth, whisk in the whites of the four eggs and enough sponge cake crumbs to make 1t all rather thick. Butter basin thoroughly, turn the pudding into it, cover with greased pa- per, then tie pudding cloth over and steam for one hour and quarter. When ready, turn out the pudding on to a hot dish and pour a little brandy over and around it. Then heat a table spoonful of brandy, set it alight and pour over the pudding. Serve on fire like Christmas pudding.
 Creamed Sponge CakeS.-Mix a. tea spoonful of baking powder with tea cupful of flour and one of sugar. Break three eggs into the four and beat to a light batter; flavor win vanilla es- sence, pour into some fancy tins and bake in quick oven. Whip some cream to stiff froth, flavor and sweet en. Scoop out a hollow in the center of each cake, Ill in with cream; garnish with chopped pistachio nuts, angelica and preserved cherries. A very pretty cold sweet for supper.
 Santiago pudding is quite suitable for little New Years dinner party and if daintily made has an excellent effect. Take large sponge cake, put it on a glass dish and over it pour two glasses of sherry. As the wine drains through take it up with spoon and put on to the dry parts of the cake till all is moist. Then scoop out the center and fill it with half pint of cream whipped very stiff and some of the cake crumbs. Have one pint of very clear wine jelly, and with it fill half dozen small bomb rnolds. Set aside till firm Then take the remains of the jelly and beat it to stiff froth; cover the cake with it. and when the bombs are set turn them out and arrange on the cake. Scatter finely chopped pistachio nuts and chop ped cherries as garnish to the sides of the cake.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-27
Early to Bed.

Put children to bed early. If you have to look after your children your self, don't let them sit up late. as rule, on any terms. You need and ought to have some time to yourself for rest and recreation, and it will be bad for the children as well as for you if you don't get it. The important thing is to get your thoughts directed into fresh channels, or in time you will find it difficult to talk or think of anything except the house and the children. uable hint Is to use a paper bag as a glove, which will effectually prevent the hand being soiled and in no way in- terfere with the rapid accomplishment of the work.
 There is pronounced fancy at pres ent for the many colored ''teweled" hanging lamps of oriental design. They are effective for vestibules. marrow halls. cozy corners. boudoirs. smoking rooms and artistic bathrooms