davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-12-19
Eugene
Fields

Views on Ambition and Dye-
pepsia.
Dyspepsia wrote Eugene Field.
''often incapacitates a man for endeavor
and sometimes extinguishes the FIRE OF
ambition" Though great despite his
complaint Field suffered from indiges-
tion all his life. A weak, tired stomach
can't digest your food. 1t needs
rest. You can only rest it by the use
OF preparation like Kodol, which re-
lieyes il OF work by digesting your food.
Rest soon restores 1t to Its normal tone.
strengthening,
Envig0ratIng.
Prepared only by E @ DEwIrrS Co. Chicago
The 81. bottle contains ~ times tho SOC. sila
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-12-19

a tract OF land containing l5l
acres 80 acres OF which is bottom,
40 acres timber land. All under
fence. Plenty OF water. Good
house and out buildings. Two good
wells. Two orchards OF bearing
trees. For terms consult NJ. f.
CoNLEY.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-12-19
Farms for Sale.

Situated in the county OF Law
rence,and state OF Kentucky, IL
miles west Of Louisa, and @ miles
east Of Webbville, on the waters OF
the Middle fork Of Gait fork. Con-
tanning l54 acres,
l2eacres under cultivation, aud
all under good fence. Has two
good dwelling houses, one contain.
ing five rooms; one large roomy
barn as good as new. One stone
warm house, size l6xl6 Fl; zone we'll
and several good springs, atfording
plenty of water the year round for
stock; two fine orchards, one apple
orchard and one peach orchard,
bearing every year, aud another
young apple orchard coming on.
Farm is known as the Rich Knob
farm, is rich land, and known as
being fine land for grass.
Title good, can make general
warrantee deed for the land.
Price $1,000.
Ninety acres good farming land
good house, just built; good we'll ;
good orchard good small crib ;
good granery; well watered by
springs and a small branch. Coal
bank on land, and most all kinds
of fruit, All cleared but four tim
Der patches. Situated three miles
from railroad, on Blaine, three
miles from mouth in a good neigh.
borhood with good schools and
churches. Terms cash.
Write to Big Sandy News for in
formation.
Two farms adjoining, with creek
running between, one 100 acres, the
other 20l. Each has dwelling, barn
well, good orchard and plenty o
grass. Prices 1929 aud $1,000 re
spectlvely.
175 acres, fairly well timberod
100 acres clear. All can be cult
valed. Good water, orchard, tw,
dwellings, good barn and oultuild
iugs. Near BASKERVILLE, Lawrence
county, good school, church, mil
and stores close by, and on mail
road TO Louisa.
: 100 acres, 10 clear, balance tim
: bered, at Winifred, johnson coun
/ ty, one mile from Lawrence line
new cottage, barn, orchard, on
Q buildings.
Apply to BIG SANDY NEW,
a tract OF land containing ii
acres 80 acres OF which is bottom
40 acres timber land. All unde
, fence. Plenty OF water. Goo
house and out buildings. Two goo
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-06-06
FROM FLArwooDs.

Regular correspondence
Mrs. Il. j, Pafrord has been sick
for several days.
Sunday schools are on a boom
here and at Chestnut Hill.
The children's day services at
ChestnutHill have beenpostponed.
d. b. Holland lost his fine mare
last Friday. The animal choked
to death.
Miss Ranie Berry visited her sis
ter, Mrs. Marry PaiTord, at Luter-
ton this week.
Good rains have fallen and crops
are looking fine. Farmers are be-
ginning to talk wheat harvesting.
Don't forget the appointment Of
Rev. w. A. Watts at Chestnut Hill
Saturday at 3 p. M, at Flatwoods
Sunday at II a. m. and at Harmons
Greek Sunday afternoon.
FLATwooDs, June 3.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-06-06
CAMDEN BASE BALL CLUB.

Manager w. 7. Morris called a
meeting Of the Camden Base Ball
Club Monday evening. Cyrus B.
Harrison was elected chairman, J.
B. Vickrey captain, G.. w. Arnold
assistant manager, Tom e. Tucker
mascot, w. T. Morris treasurer.
The players are as follows: Bat
teries, Harrison and Maiden, Ad-
kins and Hawley; first baseman,
Arch Townsend; second, James B.
Vickrey; third, Irving G. Lewis;
short stop, Clifford Bateman; right
field, Tom E. Tucker, center, Roy
Melton; left, Hugh w. McGill.
Substitutes Tom Melton, John
Robins, Clarence Bateman, Will
Melton and Arnold Rives.
This team will be at home after
June Is and ready for any ameteur
ball team.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-06-06
FROM CLAUD

Regular correspondence
Nola Cuff visited homefolks near
Liberty Sunday.
Mrs. Bette Farmer is still con-
fined to her room.
Miss Lizzie Farmer is visiting at
Camden this week.
Corn and grass keeps the farm
ers hustling. Crops look fine.
There will be services at Halls
Valley next Sunday forenoon and
afternoon.
Memorial services were held at
the Farmer burying-ground Sun
day, and a large crowd was present
Rev. Jesse Farmer delivered an
appropriate address and the ladies
decorated the graves with flowers
CLAUD, June 3.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-06-06
FROM CROOKED CREEK.

Regular correspondence
w. Fl. Lindsey was at Big Sandy
Saturday on business.
Will and Knox Pafford Of Way
were here last Thursday.
I. n. Berry and family Of Dan
vile visited here Sunday.
d. A. Wheatley and wife Of Dan
vile visited here Sunday.
Our farmers are greatly encour-
aged owing to the recent rains.
Assessor II. Pafford was engaged
last week in assessing property.
Constable I. A. Akers was called
to Danville on business last week.
The children's day services here
Sunday proved a most delightful
event. There was a large attend
ance, including many from a dis
tance.
CROOKED CREEK, June 3.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-06-06
FROM POsTOAK.

Regular correspondence
This community was well repre-
sented at Cedar Grove yesterday.
The attendance at church here
yesterday was smaller than usual.
What has become OF the temper
ance lodge at this place? 1t has
been about five weeks since they
have held a meeting.
Jim Blakeley and family visited
with P. w. Hudson yesterday. It
is the first time Jim has been that
far from home in some time.
We have been blessed with good
rains the past week. Crops Of all
kinds will do better now and the
tobacco men can get out their slips.
Wheat is nearly ready for harvest.
Some Of the boys went squirrel
hunting Saturday, but luck was not
with them. Boys, if you can find
one up the same tree next Satur-
day you can get him, for all the
leaves will be wilted before that
time.
posTOAK Tune .
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-06-06
FROM SIMON.

Special correspondence
j. w. Brumager was at Big San
dy last Thursday.
Ed Perkins was in this locality
Friday on business.
Mrs. L. J. Stockdale has return
ed from a visit at Enloe.
Mrs. Leila Stockdale is visiting
on Lick Greek this week.
Bob Stockdale and wife visited
the latter's mother last Sunday.
Mrs. P. A. Schmning visited her
sister, Mrs. Isaac Dortch, Friday.
Miss Jennie Clement spent last
Sunday as the guest Of Miss Lii
lian Brumager.
Rev. Dock Hawley preached an
interesting sermon from l. Psalm
at the Arbor Saturday.
Remember the prayer meeting
at New Hope Sunday night. Ser
vices will be conducted by Virgil
Pierce.
SIMON, May 81.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-06-06
FROM LIBERTY.

Regular correspondence
Elmer Wick is very i'll, we regret
to learn.
Lee Hargis has returned from a
visit in Illinois.
G. @. Wick is attending the nor
NAL at Camden.
R. w. Ayres will go to putting
up tobacco in a shor time.
Don't forget the appointment Of
Rev. Yates Moore next Sunday.
w. A. Sparks is harvesting his
wheat, which he says will be a fair
yield.
Lee Francisco, Robert W. Ayrea
and j. 0. Florence were at Nash
vile few days last week.
Good rains have fallen during
the past week, and quit a lot Of to-
1acco has been set in this locality.
Nj. Cuff of Claud was here last
Sunday. Nola comes to see his
parents and dear friend" every
two weeks.
LIBERTY, June 3.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-06-06

A. S. Corbitt Of Crosno, Mo, is
here on a visit to relatives and old
friends.
Mrs. b. b. Bowles of Big Sandy
is spending a few days here with
relatives and friends.
T.J Lowry q Co. and j. NJ. Gil
lespie are having a new awning
built to their business houses.
Leon Cmaway and E. B. Bowles
Of Big Sandy are playing with the
Huntingdon base ball team at Dy-
ersburg.
Marriage licenses have been is
sued by County Clerk G. b. Greer
to Travis Hall and Kirk Akers, z.
j. Waters and Emma Cooley.
Dave Gossett, a member Of the
board Of tax equalizers, seems just
little like a stranger in our midst
1t has been about five years since
he has been seen on the streets Of
Camden.
Rev. G. w. Florence Of Eggville
returned from Hollow Rock Sun
day, where he attended his district
conference, and by invitation he
preached at the Methodist Church
Sunday evening,
W. @. Barker and wife arrived
here Wednesday from Ardmore, 1
L. Cordus says he feels like he is
entitled to good rest, and they are
going to spend the summer on theil
farm a few miles south Of town.
Joe McCracken and family, Mr.
and Mrs. L. M. Carter and DR.. anC
Mrs. I. J. Anderson Of Hunting
don were guests Of the families o.
j. NJ. and A. P. Lashlee last weel
and enjoyed a fishing excursion tc
Tennessee River.
The board Of mayor and alder
men held meeting last Monday
evening and received the reports
of the special committees appoint
ed to examine the books of the re
firing recorder and marshal. Tht
reports were approved and E. G
Flowers was reelected marshal.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-06-06

Do you use printed stationery 4?
If not, let us get you up some letter
heads, envelopes, statements, etc.
1t is more business like to use
printed stationery, and then the
cost is very little more. Send us a
trial order.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-06-06
TAX EQUALIzERs.

The county board of tax equali-
zers met in the sherifFs office at the
courthouse Monday to consider all
complaints Of property holders as
to the tax assessment for this year.
The members Of the board are:
D. A. Gossett, A. Fry, Franklin P.
Wheatley, @. V. Hawley and W. r.
Marchbanks.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-06-06
COMMENCEMENT HxERC1sEs

At the Benton Seminary Take Place Next
Week---A Good Program.
Next week is commencement at
Benton Seminary. The baccalau-
reate sermon viii be preached by
Rev. Virgil Paford Of Lexington
Sunday evening at s o'clock.
Monday and Tuesday evenings
will be devoted to the graduating
exercises and presentation Of di.
plomas to the classes in the eighth
and ninth grades. Prof. A. J. G
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-06-06
MUNICIPAL MATTERS.

To the Citizens Of Camden:
/ respectfully submit the follow
ing as a statement of the finances
that came into my hands as record
er on June 2, 1902:
For municipal purposes. $53l.60
For school purposes. 1885
Total cash on hand. 891.15
There are still a few outstanding
claims in favor Of the corporation,
which may or may not be collected.
The accounts and books Of r. p
Haley, ex-recorder, and E. G. Flow
ers, marshal, were carefully exam
ined by committees appointed for
that purpose, and the committees
reported said accounts correct and
the reports were approved by the
board Of mayor and aldermen OF
Camden.
j. G. ROBINS,
RacOrdar
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-06-06
PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS

Elihu Tucker has returned to his
home in Arkansas.
J. B. Bowles of Big Sandy was
in the city Tuesday,
Bud Fry is spending the week
with homefolks at Coxburg.
Postmaster d. J. McRae is visit
ing at Big Sandy this week.
Tom Thompson went to John
sonyille Monday on business.
Thomas E. Tucker reports the
first cucumbers of the season.
Joseph Fitzsimmons spent Sun
day with homefolks at Faxon.
Mrs, Bette Cunningham was in-
disposed a few days this week.
H. w. McGill is assisting in the
postoaiee a few days this week.
Miss Lizzie Farmer of Claud is
the guest of Mrs. P. Melton this
, week.
, r. L. Phillips came up from Pa
, ducah and spend Sunday with his
} family.
JR. Thomas Of Wayerly visited
his brother, Mayor d. B. Thomas,
this week.
Miss Charlie Evans of Liberty
visited Miss Pearl McRae the first
of the week.
Miss jamie Wyatt Of Big Sandy
is visiting the family Of her uncle,
Z L. A. Wyatt.
( Mrs W. S. Weatherly and child
I are spending a few days with rela-
\ tives at Big Sandy
) Miss Lena Lindsey and cousin,
} Marion Lindsey, of Big Sandy, are
J visiting in the city.
} Mrs. r. G. Hudson and child are
} spending a few days with relatives
D and friends at Garfield.
4 WI. McElyea left this week for
. Union City where he will work at
4 his trade a few months.
Mrs. W. E. Mccullough and lit
: tie son are spending the week with
relatives at Manleyyille.
Henry A. Phifer of Claud passed
1t through here this week enroute tc
Waverly to attend court
a P. Melton returned home Satur.
day from Nashville where he spent
r few days with relatives.
Mrs. ]. W. Saunders Of Nash
. vile is spending the week with hel
son, Ferd Saunders, near Chall
oI Level
. Mrs. @. N. Travis and SON, Or
= vile, Of Washington are here t,
spend a few months with relative
and friends.
i Prof L. P. Nichols Of Dickson
who is an applicant for the princi
% palship Of Benton Seminary, wa
3. in the city the first Of the week.
Y. Messrs. Naifeh Bros. attendedth
st memorial services at Cedar Grov
is Sunday. They reported a pleasan
ry time and an abundance of goo
things to eat
Miss Ida Milan Of Yuma is Wis
iting with friends in the city, l
will assist in the preparations fo
the commencement exercises at th
ar seminary next week.
viii Fryer Of Manleyville sper
n Sunday here with relatives. Fl
was accompanied home by his littl
at daughter, Mary, who has been viz
iting here for several weeks.
M The protracted meeting at til
Methodist Church closed Satul
Is day The church was greatly II
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-06-06

TIE CHRONICLE wants an active
correspondent in every locality in
Benton County. Write to us for
circular letter Of instructions, etc.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-06-06

"Ferro-Pepsin' at the Fry Drug
Co, is the new popular drink.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-06-06

Wells of Huntingdon Will deliver
the annual literary address Tues
day evening.
The program Wednesday even
ing will include music, recitations,
drills, etc. Thursday evening the
farce, 1.-TWO Ghosts in White" and
a drama, "The Golden Gulch, will
be presented. The class drama,
east Lynne" viii take place on
Friday evening.
The program each night will be
interspersed with music, and a most
enjoyable time is promised.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-06-06
Go to the Fry Drug Go. when
you want Soda Water.
j. G.. ROBINS,
Recorder.

Go to the Fry Drug Go. when
you want Soda Water.
If you receive a copy Of The
CHRONICLE and are not a subscrib-
or, then this in an invitation for
you to become a regular reader.
"Ice Cold Lemonade" on tap at
the Fry Drug Co.
Bring or send us your news Of
general interest, and we will pub
lish it with pleasure.
Have you tried Milk Shake at
fuckers? They're "out Of sight" "
Begin in time and clean up your
premises. Make a liberal use Of
lime, and thus avoid the usual
spring sickness.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-06-06

Soda Water, all favors, at the
Fry Drug Co.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-06-06

Do you need a pair of slippersi
They are cheap at the New York
Store.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-06-06

If you want summer clothing, ii
will pay you to get Naifeh Bros. s
closing Outprices. Everything re-
duced.
"Pepvito," j" "Cococola," celery
Cola" and other refreshing drinks
at Tom fuckers on the south side
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-06-06

Bargains in straw hats, at the
New York Store.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-06-06

Ice Cream every Saturday night
at Tom fuckers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-18

scherzo, in BIB Minor ................. Chopin
Mr.. Scott.
Quartet, Op. No. 81 .:................ Dvorak
Allengro ma con trappo; Andante con mote
(Romanys); Allegro assai.
The Schubert quintet was written when
the composer, young man of ~, went with
his friend Vogl on summer trip through
upper Austria. At .Vogls native village,
Schubert was introduced to the chief amateur
musicians of the tcHn, and among them
passed free and gladstone months. Besides
writing cantata for Vogl's birthday, he also
wrote this lovely idyl Of the Trout quintet,
which was played for his hosts party. The
introduction of the beautiful theme by the
strings alone, is one of the most pure and
ecstatic heights in all music.
This andante from Tschaikowsky's first
string quartet Is not merely the most famous
movement from his own three quartets, but
probably all chamber music has not produced
such a tragic mingling of hope and despair.
The concluding quartet is by the much
favored composer Dyorak. He was born in
1S41 at Muehlhausen, Bohemia, and his nat
urally outspoken character is easily read in
his compositions. He far excels the efforts
of his countrymen in the compositions OF
string quartets, and has been most success
full in giving us music of "a strictly Bo-
hemian flavor. without overstepping the dig
nifty which characterizes the best chamber
music.
Miss Hall, the vocal soloist, was born IN
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, and displayed marked
inclination to become singer at a very ear
| ly age. Up to the time of her departure Il
attend an eastern college few musical pro
grams of any consequence were given a
Cedar Rapids in. which she did not participate
| While attending school part of her tim,
was devoted 70 the study and cultivation o
j her voice. During q visit to Minneapolis.
little over three years ago, Miss Hall wa
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-18

series of concerts were concluded, Crea-
tore and his fifty chosen artists had estab-
lished themselves so favorably in the
hearts Of local musicians and music low
ers that nothing will ever be able to dis
lodge them. Judging from the advance
sale, the army of admirers the band made
then has increased materially. The band
is to open at the Metropolitan tomorrow
afternoon in a series Of six concerts, two
of which are to be matinees. The con-
certs conclude Wednesday evening. Miss
Clara Williams, one of Minneapolis most
artistic singers, is to sing at the concerts
Sunday afternoon and evening. The fol-
lowing are the programs as arranged for
the first two concerts:
AFTERNOON
March, Royal Purple. ......... Creatore
Overture, Poet and Peasant ........ Suppe
Bombardino Solo, The Palms ...... .Faure
Sig. Curt!.
"Polinto,' Grand Selection Donizetti
Solos by signori Palma, Marino and Curt.
March Mar sss chilese ,;.. c,,r, Musso
Selection Martha" ....F lotow
Solos by signori Palma, Marine and Curt
Excelsior ballet MUSIC ..... Marengo
EVENING.
o aagcn colTm6Hs G WaIoee
Harp Solo, selected ........... Miss Heintzen
Aida, "Act l., Scene -. ...:...... Verdi
Prelude-IenOr AlT-TrlO-Cborus.
Signori Palma, Aiala, Marino and Curt
March, Study new .............. .Creatore
Solo, Selected ...... Miss Clara Williams
Selection, "Lurezia Borgia'' ...... Donizetti
Incidental Solos.
Berceuse from .'Jocelyn" ........... GODDARD
Solos by Signori Palma and Curt
Carmen Grand Fantasia ...........s. Bizet
Prelude-Habaner-fo tor-B0ys Chorus
Bohemian Song, Prelude and Finale Act
w.
signori De Mitris. Marino, Curt and Par
megiano
The Metropolitan Will follow the Italian
band on Thursday evening with jefferson
De Angels and his company in his latest
success,'A Royal Rogue
"a ROYAL 1t is described as an
.operatic novelty" in tvs
ROGUE" acts, and was written to
fit this clever comedian by
Charles Klein, who has already given US
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-18
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNALi.

kill the real Due de Charities, who Is an
oppressor of the. poor classes Innocent
of the story his daughter has circulated,
Ballou enters into the conspiracy to kill
the due, only to discover when too late
that he has the title thrust upon him.
In the meantime, the Widow firodet, with
at Ballou's feet, and ba give, his cafe un
the. Royalist party, throws her millions
TO the mob of students and grisettes, who
take possession Of It, Ballou is taken
in hiding to the Widows house and the
efforts OF the socialists to discover his
whereabouts form the main basis for the
complications which ensue OF course, In
the end, it is discovered that Ballou has
been the victim of a practical joke on the
part Of his daughter and the play ends
happily with the marriage Of Stephanie
and Georges.
The engagement is for three nights and
there will be the usual Saturday matinee.
The Biiou announces as It's offering for
the coming week, Owen Davis sensational
melodrama in four acts "Lost In the Des-
ert.' The placing of the
LOST IN scenes in Africa affords
many opportunities for eff
THE fective scenic display. The
running horse with the
DESERT" helpless burden and the
pursuing Moor, trying to
rescue his benefactor. are clearly shown,
both horses being seen going at top speed
in full view of the audience. The scenes
are heightened by the many real Arabs
employed in the piece. The troupe OF
whirlWind acrobats, sixteen in number,
add no little to the effectiveness OF the
colorings and groupings by their bright
costumes, and acrobatic performances IN
he last act. The story of the play IL OF
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-18

and Laird will give as trio Like as
Father DR.. Montgomery will give short
address,.
Eugene Gustav Pauly, the boy soprano OF
St. Marks church choir, will sing at the
morning and evening services tomorrow.
Miss Beatrice Alice Pickthall, soprano, and
W. j. Hall, tenor, Of Minneapolis, gave
song recital in Cedar Rapids, Iowa, last week
1t Is curious to study the faces of musicians
Of the highest rank when they attend an Innes
band concert for the first time. The general
run of unsteady inclined persons think that
band is only fit for street parades and open
air work. They cannot conceive of fine
shading ard careful phrasing in such an or
ganization. However, Innes, who will nave
his great band here at the Lyceum Feb. Il
and %, has different band. He has per-
fected his band for fine concert work; II
| never marches and it never plays IN parks
and resorts in the open air. That is why
| it appeals to music lovers in particular; also
why it was accorded the high privilege OK
playing in the Temple Of Music at the Fan
American exposition. BY his arrangement OF
his men and the addition of double BASES,
| either, harp and the like, he gives the finest
Of orchestral numbers in the original SCORE
l-something no other band attempts. Truly
| Innes and his fifty -flve men may be put In
] a class by themselves. A corps of musical
| lacksmiths with attuned, electrical anvils,
costumed in red shirts with leathern aprons,
i will give anvil choruses in the grand opera
i numbers which will be sung by these world
| known artists: Miss Frances Boyden. Signol
i Achille Alberti, Sgnor Edgardo Zernt, and
4 Signora Adele Borghi.