davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-11-06
FROM FAXON,

Regular correspondence
Walter Wheatley moved to Fax
on yesterday.
2. II. Fitzsimmons of Erin was
over on a visit Sunday.
II. A. Caraway of Big Sandy was
here short while today.
r. w. Lindsey was at Clarks-
vile Monday on business.
Corn gathering is the order of
the day in this community.
Mrs. H. r. Akers visited at Big
Sandy the first Of the week.
Owing to rain there was no ser
vices at Crooked Greek Sunday.
When compared with boils, Dick
Parker says it is a pleasure to have
"cricks'' in the neck.
Mrs. w. r. Collier and children
returned home Sunday from a two
weeks visit in Arkansas.
We had IL hour hard, steady
rain Sunday, commencing IN the
morning about ten o'clock.
=. f. Allen left last Saturday
for Arkansas, where he has employ.
ment with a railroad company
Miss Agnes Wheatley and j. II
Rushing and Harry Fitzsimmonl
visited at Danville Sunday an(
Monday.
L. E. Price is building an addi
tion to his dwelling, which will ado
to the appearance and convenience
Of his place.
J. w. Atchison made 1,0213 gal
Ions of sorghum this season. Thr
syrup is the best that has beer
made in this community for man.
years.
FAXoN, November 3.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-11-06

Neill Corbitt of Crossnoe, Mo-,
who visited relatives and friends
here last week, returned home Fri
day, accompanied by Miss Charlie
Evans, who will visit sometime in
Missouri.
On account of pea picking, Dee
Smith has discontinued his school
at Mount Moriah for few weeks.
He left Wednesday for Missouri
and the Indian Territory on a two
weeks vacation.
Lee Cowell, who went to Ber-
trand, Mo-, last winter, has Joined
his family here, and informs us
that he is satisfied to remain in
old Benton. His family have been
here since summer.
N. P. Lashlee and Ross Totty Of
the tenth district have made 1,017
gallons of fine sorghum this sea-
son. Who will be the next to re-
port the number of gallons Of syr-
up made this year?
OH. Webb received painful in
juries a few days ago while at work
in j. r. Hudson's lumber yard.
A heavy log rolled against him,
and if it had not been for a knot
on the log his leg would have been
crushed. His leg and body were
badly bruised. The day before a
freight train killed Mr.. Webb's
milk COW.
Sheriff r. D. McCord captured
Dock Shurley, colored, near Nc
Illwain the first of the week and
lodged him in Jail here. The ne
gro was sent to the insane asylum
at Bolivar in September, but he
escaped from the. asylum about
three weeks ago. He turned up
at McIllwain, his old home, last
week, and the citizens there ad.
vised Sheriff McCord of his where
abouts. Shurley is said to be very
violent at times, and he should not
be permitted to run at large.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-11-06
FROM CEDAR GROVE.

Regular correspondence
Riley Watson was at Eggville
yesterday on business.
G. j. Melton of Claud visited
relatives here Sunday.
j. S. Hall and son, Tom, were at
Paris one day last week.
John Watson was at Buena Wis
ia on business Wednesday.
Good rains fell throughout this
locality Saturday aud Sunday.
John Presson of McLemoresville
was here on business last week.
J. +. Craigg and family of Gar
field visited relatives here Sunday.
This locality was largely repre-
sented at Camden last Friday and
Saturday.
S. H. Hall and Guy Beasley re-
turned few days ago from trip
to Missouri.
The family of w. W. Greer Of
Sawyers' Mill visited friends and
relatives here Sunday.
w. A. and J. d. ElmoTe, r. A
and I. G.. Broughton and G. u
Watson were at Huntingdon las
Friday.
CEDAR GROVE, November 3.
When in need Of nice stationery
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-11-06

"Root, hog, or diel" is the ten
der goodbye attributed to John
Z. Beaton by his wife in a bill for
divorce filed in the chancery court
Thursday.
The complainant alleges that
Beaton left here last Tuesday for
Alaska and left her to support four
step-children and herself. Later
she alleges that she heard from
Beaton in Benton County.
She states they were married
July 10 this year in Benton Coun-
ty, where she asserts Beaton owns
considerable property. She also
asserts that he owns two saloons
in Nashville, one at Lischey ave-
nue. and Berry street and the other
at 1920 Cedar street. She asks al
imony, and an attachment was is
sued to be levied upon the saloons
and property Of Beatou.
Later in the day Beaton made
an assignment to j. E. Hayes and
w. H. Garrett, trustees, giving his
assets as two stocks of groceries
and saloons, store fixtures, and real
estate in Camden, Tenn. His liza
bilities are placed at $4,000. The
assignment was executed in Cam
den Wednesday.
The above is clipped from the
Nashville American of last Friday.
We learn from Tuesdays Nash
vile papers that Park Marshall,
clerk and master of the chancery
rcourt at Nashville, had been APP
pointed receiver Of the two saloons
and groceries of Beaton, and he
was directed to take charge of the
property and the cash procured by
the sheriff when he attached the
Lischey avenue saloon.
Beaton was here on Wednesday
and made the assignment as stated.
He left the same day, saying he was
going back to Nashville. Later in
the day Marshal Combs was called
over the telephone from Nashville
by the sheriff of Davidson County
asking if Beaton was here.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-11-06
PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS.

John Thomas has returnedhome
from Nashville.
j. A. Clement of Dickson was
in town this week.
George Brooks of Martin is in
the city this week.
Med. Neal of Huntington was
in the city Monday.
w. e. McRae of Nashville was
in the city yesterday.
Miss Matte Clement visited at
,Sawyers Mill this week.
Mike B. Fry and o. E. Thomas
were at Nashville Monday.
Nolie Wilson is now clerking in
the store Of Stigall & Potts.
Miss Ola Mcdaniel has return
ed from a visit at Nashville.
fDr. E. M. McAuley is at Sugar
Tree and Coxburg this week.
y. A. Potts was called to Big
Sandy on business Wednesday.
I. w. Farmer and son, Bruce, of
Claud we4e in the city Tuesday.
Mrs. Lille Lloyd of Nashville
visited relatives here this week.
Tom Farrar of Eva is clerking
Ia the store of Bowles & Redick.
Mrs. Warner Stem and child of
Trenton returned home Monday.
John Ogles and family of Texas
are here on a visit to his old home
in Benton.
(Bob Whitfield came in the latter
R&St of last week from an extended
trip South.
Miss Matte Odle of Sugar Tree
has been here on a visit to friends
and relatives.
Mrs. J. H. Spencer and children
of Huntingdon are spending the
week here with friends and rela-
Utiyes.
.rch Hollingsworth, who closed
1ccessful school at Eva recent
nv, has secured a school near Hol-
low Rock, and will take charge
next Monday week.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-11-06

The long fall drought is broken
at last.
Mrs. 1. j. Anderson of Hunting
don visited relatives and friends
here this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Cole of Gar
field visited relatives and friends
here Wednesday.
Judge 10 r. Hawkins of Hunt
ingdon was here on professional
business Monday.
J. H. Harper of Nashville spent
a few days here with friends and
relatives this week.
j.. T. McGhlon of Abilene, Tex,
is here on an extended visit to his
son, M. G. McGhlon.
Mrs. J. B. Vickrey and children
have returned from visit to rela-
tives at Huntingdon.
Mrs. NJ. B. Fry and children are
spending the week i'll Nashville
with relatives and friends.
Mrs. Susan Overstreet went to
Nashville yesterday where she will
spend the winter with relatives.
Mrs. w. L, Fryer and children
of Manleyville spent a few DAYS
here with relatives and friends, re-
turning home Monday.
The Memphis conference of the
M. E. Church, South, will hold its
annual meeting next week at Full
ton, KY, beginning Wednesday.
Postoak Camp, Woodmen Of the
World, will initiate number of
candidates into the mysteries of
woodcraft next Tuesday evening.
Show day brought a large crowd
to town Friday, and the show was
certainly we'll patronized. Large
crowds were here on Saturday and
Monday.
Hail stones as large as hens eggs
fell here about 6 o'clock Tuesday
evening. In some places where ii
had drifted the hail was 3 to 6 in
ches deep, and plenty Of it could
be found the next day. The storm
was terrific, the deep rumbling and
loud bombardment of the houses
frightened children and smashed
windows and skylights. Itwas the
worst hailstorm within the memo
ry of the oldest inhabitants here
Two distinct earthquake shocks
were felt here Wednesday after.
noon. The first occurred at l214
and the second at LA. The first
shock was the longest, lasting sew
eral seconds, but the second was
more perceptible, doors and win.
/ dows ratified, and many persons
rushed from their homes some.
what alarmed. The vibrations
were preceded by a noise similar
to a sudden gust of wind. Tele
graph reports indicate the shocks
were felt throughout a large sec.
tion of the country.
Wanted-2OO.OOO axe handles
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-11-06
THE GREAT MAGNETIC HEALER

Prof. Frank f. Wesley Of Erin
will be in Camden Saturday, No
vember IA, to remain ten or fifteen
days. Come, all that are afflicted
with any disease, and be cured
without medicine.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-11-06

The Rollman Meat and Food
Chopper at your dealers for so
cents. See advertisement in this
issue.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-11-06

THE CHRONICLE and the weekly
Commercial Appeal, 81.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-11-06

When in need Of nice stationery,
send us youE ORDER.
The colored American., 1903-04-11


chemist at the head OF the great Altenheim Med
ical Dispensary, has just made the startling an
nouncement that he has produced a compound
that SHOWS hair any bald head The doctor
makes the claim that after experiments, taking
years to complete he has at last reached the goai
OF his ambition. To the doctor all heads are
alike. There are none which cannot be cured by
this remarkable remedy The record of the cures
already made is truly marvellous and were il not
for the high standing of the Krsat physician and
The convincing testimony OF thousands Of citizens
all over the country il would seem too miTacu-
lsus to be true.
7 here can be no doubt Of the doctors earnest
es in making his claims his cures be
disputed. He does not ask any man. woman or
child TO take his anyone else's word for It. but
he stands ready seDd free trial packag of this
great hair restorative to anyone who writes to
him for IL. enclosing a Scent stamp to prepay
postage In a single night il has started hair to
growing on heads bald for years, 1t has stopped
falling hair in one hour. Ii never fails matter
what the condition. age or sex. Old men and
young men. women and children all have profted
BY the free use of this great discovery. II you
are bald. IL your hair IS falling If your hair
eyebrows or eye lashes are thin or short
write to the Aitenheim M edieal Dispepsary cent
S2o6Foso Building. Cincinnati, Ohio. enclosing a
stamp to prepay postage for free package
and In a shert time ysu will be entirely restored.
ssa-=.-- G@
The colored American., 1903-04-11
Monumental Orchestra,
Prot. G Hamilton, Leader.
Admission, 5OCl

AITickets may be had at the Capital Shoe Store.
Us 9TH ST., N. W.. Cardozo's Drug Store. I2th
and r Streets. N W.. Star Office, nth and Pa.
Pa. Avenue, N. W., Sanders and Stayman. 1877
F Street, M, w, or from any member of the COM
mittees.
Special preparation for the care and delivery oi
hats wraps, etc, that there will be no un-
necessary delay either in receiving or delivering
them.
The colored American., 1903-04-11
- -
Marvellous Growth of
the Hair.

A Famons Doctor Chemist Has Dis
covered a Compound that grows
Hair on Bald Head in
Single Night
The colored American., 1903-04-11

Startling Announcement Causes Doc
tors to Marvel and Stand Dunn
founded at the Wonderful
Cures.
The colored American., 1903-04-11
The Discoverer Sends Free Trial Pack.
ages to All Who Write.

After q half century spent in The Iabratory
crowned with high honors for his many world
lannon's discoveries the celebrated physician.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-01-14

No. 242.-Concealed Acrostic: Incor-
rect. Idle, nabob, coat, open, rapier,
rain, ember, coal, terse.
No 243.-Rhomboid: Across. Valid.
.. Moral 3. Pivot. 4. Sirup ). Debar.
Down.. V. , Am. 8. Lop. 4. Iris.
8. David. 6. Lore. Z. Tub. s. Pa. .. r.
No. 244.-Charade: Dry, adze-dryads.
No. 245.-Phonetic Additions: l, Yell
ow. 2. Shallow 3. Fall-ow. 4. Call
ow. 3. Fellow. 6. Allow.
No ESTABLISHING Rhyme: Moved,
proved.
No. 247.-Picture Puzzles: 1. Cham
plain. 2, Land.
No. 24S.-Angles: 1. Festoon. .. No
made. 3. Chemist. 4. Trefotl. 3. Log
ical. G. Loyalty.
No. 249.-Initial Chaggrs Fail. I.
Hail. .. Jail. 3. Mail. 4. Nail. 5.
Pail. G. Rail Z. Sail s. Tail o.
Wall. 10. Kali
No. 250-Cabs, Cabalistic Cabinet.
Cabin.
No. 251.-A Lesson In Numbers: J..
One. >. Four. 8. Eight. 4. Nine. 3.
Eleven. Thirteen. Z, Sixteen. 6.
Twenty-one.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-01-14

ing any further into the tcocNtest
wilderness, We are told that the great
Naviga tor erected a cross on the lone.
ly height, and kneeling at it's base,
besOught the Divine guidance in all
their future wanderings. This historic
scene, with its solemn suggestions.
has its analogy for US this morning
as we have climbed to this mount
of vision for it's lessons of memory
and anticipation. Behind us lies TIL
Atlantic of the past, while before Ut
stretches the Pacific of the future. Tho
old wear is now only a thing of mem
DRY; the new year lies ahead OF u like
an untrOdden wilderness. Wha'
more fitting line could there he, with
the unknown future before uI, to raise
our cross like the reverenU Spanish
discOverer, ne an emblem of our faith,
and kneeIing in PRAYER, to beseech the
Divine guidance in all our future ex-
perieDces. May it indeed be happy
new year for every one Of us; happy
new year because of the new thoughts,
the new ambitions, the new ideals
which it shall bring TO IA, and so may
the old promise be fulfilled, behold,
| make all things new
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-01-14
Dom este Economy.

The little economies of many women
are as amusing in their way as are
those Of Mrs. Jerome, who lives in a
little Massachusetts village and is
known to her neighbors as a careful,
thrifty housewife.
She stood before the hatrack one day
and looked ruefully at the tattered
straw hat which her husband wore in
the field.
"Your pa needs a new hat to work
in," she said to her daughter Emma,
who was wiping the banisters.
"Well, there's that other straw hat"
replied the daughter. "He, doesn't
wear it for best or when he goes to
town. He hasn't had it on for two
years"
But it's a nice hat" objected Mrs.
Jerome. at cost a dollar and half"
"But he doesn't use it, ma, and he
might lust as well take it to work in"
"My dear" said Mrs. Jerome, you
young people are altogether too extrav-
agant in your ideas. I'm not going to
let your father wear a good hat in the
field when l can get him one good
enough to work in for so cents."-
Youths Companion.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-01-14

Left over yolks of eggs if put at
once into a tumbler of cold water will
keep fresh and soft for several days.
If dropped into a cup and covered, the
yolks would be unfit for use the Sec
ond day The left over whites of eggs
may be made into macaroons, kisses or
used for meringues. The whites of
two eggs with quarter of pound of
sugar and the same quantity of al
mond paste will make two dozen mac
aroons. Where hard boiled yOlks are
wanted it is much better to break the
eggs, separate carefully the yolks from
the whites and drop the yolks into wa
ter that is boiling hot. Cook slowly
for twenty minutes. In this way the
whites are saved for another purpose.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-01-14
No. 255.-sinGIe Acrostic.

Primals name an important city in a
large country in Europe.
l. The name Of a people from anOth-
er continent who at one time invaded
and took possession Of part Of a
country in the south Of Europe.
2. A large river in South America
which receives many other rivers and
after a course of more than 1900 miles
flows into the Atlantic ocean.
3. The chief town of one of the
northern countries of Europe.
4. A large country in North America
belonging to Great Britain. 1t is sub
ject to great extremes Of heat and cold.
5. The name given to a fertile spot
in the midst of a desert.
6. A market town in Somersetshire
which gives the title of duke to a great
English general.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-01-14

Wine has drowned more men than
water.
1t takes a successful artist to draw a
large bank check.
There are times when the corkscrew
is mightier than the typewriter.
A defective stomach keeps more peo-
pie awake than a guilty conscience.
Reconstruction is the thief of time,
and the plumber can never be recov-
cred.
There is no harm in thinking of writ
ing a pOem-if you don't let it get any
further than that.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-01-14

mo" exclaimed the mother turkey,
81 would prefer my children not to as
sociate with those incubator chicks"
Because they are so Needless and
don't know how to feather their own
nestsi' inquired the duck.
"No, it isn't that so much have
brooded over" replied the turkey, 'but
there's something so artificial about
them"
However, when the incubator chicks
heard this they thought Of the funeral
baked meats of Thanksgiving and re-
marked significantly, death levels all
ranks,"-New York Journal.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-01-14
The
TOLEDO BLADE
Toledo, Ohio.
New Presses, New Stereotype Plant,
New and "~dcr0 Appliances
in every department.
Enlargement of
Building to
-Four times its present size.

Before the close of 19O2 the Toledo Blade
will be installed in its new building with a
modern plant and equipment with facilities
equal to any publication between New York
and Chicago 1t is the only weekly news
paper edited expressly for every state ana
territory. The ueus u. tie World SO ar
ranged that busy people can more easily
comprehend, than by reading cumbersome
columns of dailies All current topics made
plain in each issue 10y special editorial mat
ter written from inception down TO date.
The only paper published especially for peo
pie who do or do rot read daily newspapers,
and yet thirst for plain facts, That this kind
of a newspaper is popular, is proven by the
fact that the Weekly Blade now has over
IFS 600 yearly subscribers, and ia circulated
in all parts of the u. $. In addition to the
news, the Blade publishes short and serial
stories, and many departments OF matter
suited TO every member If the Iemly. Only
one dollar year.
Write for Hee specimen copy. Address
TIE BLADE,
Toledo, Ohio.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-01-14

The first number of The Dillon,
Wyo., Doublejack has appeared, but
there were strenuous times first. CAL
of the type for this issue, "says editor
Grant Jones, formerly of Chicago,
"has been set in a windowless build.
ing, where light was shed only
through blankets. The cases con.
tanning this type were scattered
around on benches and on the floor,
as the case racks did not arrive until
two days before going to press. Three
forms of pages were set before the
press itself came over the mountains
Each paper crossed over the Cont
mental Divide from the Pacific to the
Atlantic slope, and the sled which
carried it has been dragged for miles
over snow averaging more than four
feet in depth and over drifts often
twenty feet in depth"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-01-14
No. 257.-Phonetic Additions.

To a masculine nickname add an eX-
clamation and make a common tree.
TO a medical preparation add an eX-
clamation and make a rest for the
head. To a masculine nickname add
an exclamation and make a wave.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-01-14

Peel the fruit, remove the eyes and
weigh. To each pound of fruit allow
a half pound of granulated sugar. Put
fruit and sugar in alternate layers in
porcelain lined kettle and bring slow
ly to the boil. Boil gently for ten min
utes, then pack the fruit in the cans;
fill these with the boiling liquid and
coal
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-01-14

To re-enamel a bathtub you need
bath enamel. Sandpaper the bathtub
before applying and slightly heat the
enamel. Heating makes it little
thinner and It is easier to apply it
evenly. 1t will need two coats or, If
Very.bad, three.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-01-14
No. 258.-Floyvers and Vines.

1. Herds of sheep. ,. What the sun
did. 3. What married man can't
wear 4. Marked on your watch. 8.
Designated on your watch. 6. Sues
hero. 7. Jumps. 8. A torn bird. 8.
Your paternal ancestor.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-01-14

Preserve ferns in their natural colors
by placing them in plotting paper for
forty-eight hours and press with heavy
weights. Maidenhair fern can be treat
ed most successfully thus.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-01-14
STOWE.
Down mayo,

The marriage IT John VI. DOWner OF
Schenectady, n Y, and Miss Caroline
Lille Mayo OF Stowe took place at
the C"ug'i church in this place, JAN
uary 7 at 1870 p. N. The church was
filed with invited guests. The deco
ratiOns were designed by Mrs. Her
bert Maro, the brides mother, and
were decidedly original A group OF
small evergreen trees were arranged
about the altar and ropes of ever.
green were drappd and festOoned
about and above them, the green re-
lieved by white ribbon bows and bOu-
quets of pinks, the whole giving an
impression of nook in green woods,
a delightful contrast to the snowy
world outside
The bridal party entered the church
and moved up the aisles to the
strains of Tannhauser's wedding
march, from the organ which was
played by George Burnham. The
parties met at the altar where they
were awaited by the pastor Of the
church, the Rev. William Excel, who
performed the ceremony. The EpiscO-
pal ring service was used, the brides
father, Mr.. Herbert Mayo, giving her
away. The bridesmaids we're two of
the BRIDES sisters, the Misses Nellie
and Sarah Mayo, the groomsmen
were Ralph Gilman Of Mortified and
Harry Downer, brother OF thegrOOm.
The ushers were Bonnie Mayo, Paul
Raymond, Warner Nelson and Clyde
Nelson.
The brides dress was of white
French muslin trimmed with lace and
insertion. She wore veil and carried
bouquet of asparagus fern and
white roses. The bridesmaids wore
dresses of white muslin trimmed with
lace and ribbon. During the cere-
mony "Annie Laurie" was played in
softest tones at the brides request
Lohengrin's wedding march accom-
panied the retreat of the bridal
party.
Immediately after the ceremony
reception was given at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Mayo. The bridal pair
were assisted in receiving by Mr.. and
Mrs. Mayo, Miss Sarah Mayo, Harry
Downer and Mr.. and Mrs. George
DOWner, parents of the groom. In
the upper hall a large collection Of
presents were displayed. They were
in charge of Mrs. Charles Pervier Of
Mortified, sister of the bride, and
included many articles of china, silver,
needle-work, brio a. brac. clock and
many others. Ia the dining room
the refreshment table was decorated
with smilaX, and was presided over
by Mrs. Alice Raymond and Mrs.
Anna Kimball, who poured the coffee
and chocolate. They were assisted
by Miss Blanche Atwood and Miss
Nellie Mayo, Mrs. Chas. Keene and
daughter, Miss Carrie, of Waterbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Downer took the
train Thursday for Burlington on
their way to Schenectady, where Mr..
Downer has a position as draughts-
man in the Electrical Company's of
fee and where they will make their
future home. They carry with them
the best wishes of their many friends
in Stowe.
Among those from out of town
were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pervier of
Mortified and Miss Nettie Brush of
Montpelier.