davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-08-26
MATURING ORCHARDS.

While most orchardists will agree
that crop of crimson clover would be
the best possible thing to grow in a
young orchard for the purpose of en-
riching the soil, it is not always pos
sible to get stand of the clover with
out considerable preparation, hence,
the better and least costly plan would
be to use the crops which would be
plowed under, and leave time for the
sowing of a clover crop. On any soil
sufficiently good for an orchard, the
following plan would work to ,advan-
tage:
Plow the orchard as early in the
spring as possible, and cultivate it
weekly until the first or middle of
June, then SOW early cowpeas in rows
thirty inches apart and cultivate these
three or four times, until the first of
October, when they can be plowed I'M
der and rye sown at the rate of two
bushels per acre, to serve as cover
crop during the winter. At the time
thle cowpeas are sown use $50 or 300
pounds Of acid phosphate to the acre.
:, The following spring pillow under the
rye and the soil will then probably
tsasss clover; at Last t will grow red
clover This treatment will greatly
benefit the trees, supplying just the
plant food they needing ianapolis
News. ~1sFT.,~,s. ..oss,ssy.e
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-08-26
YAAs, YAAS.

"One of the carpenters who are
working on my new house drove 1913
nails in one minute yesterday"
"Hush! Don't let the authorities
hear about it. They'll arrest him for
fast driving" -Cleveland Leader.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-08-26
Discomfort.

The man who views the pageant grand,
Is envious of the gilded band
While they who march in the parade
Long for the quiet and the shade.
Washington Star.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-08-26
GETTING READY.

"Why do you keep calling Pettifog
'Judgep He never sat on the bench,
did hep"
"No. But 1 want to try to borrow
500 from him as soon as 1 can get a
chance to speak to him alone"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-08-26

When an editor in Sioux Falls S. D.,
went off to set married, the printers
devils of his establishment and their
allies some hours previous to his return
with his bride placarded the town
with this notice:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-08-26

= + + = q y Il 4 a
When the train pulled into the sta.
ton the whole town was there.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-11
GRANITEvILLE.

Duncan Fraser who was seriously i
with typhoid fever Is reported To 5,
better.
Master Ernest Beilviilc gave birth
day party to about Is Of his youns
friends at his home Oh Cassie street last
saturday evening. and they all enioyed
good time. He was the recipieht 81
many presents.
Misses Christie AIatheson and Angus
Campbell have returned to Boston, III.
ter short visit at n. i. AInravs.
John Sonnick was IN town last SAT
urdaY, repairing the automobile Of i.
N. Aldrh
Henry Whitaker was IN town Monday
ON business
a. \ Sargent and AZ b Newer were
" town Yesterday on business.
Miss Bertha Mclean, stndent at God.
datd seminary. spent Sunday Ii town
with her parents
Patrick Heaiy has accepted a position
~ hosting engineer for J. 6. White II
Io., Of New York city and viii 70 "a
the Philippines lie expects to leave
New York city about October 18th.
The American Order of Foresters
team defeated the Modern Woodmeu
team in the second game of the criblaue
tournament last evening By 104 points.
The total score was, n. o. +. 5,g6s, AI.
W. A. 1854,
Social dance at Miles hall Saturday
evening, Oct. 18TH O'Brien's orchestra
pieces viii furnish music. Come az
eiYbodY aud have a coed time
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-11
IS BARRE.

On returning from church SUNDAY
morning Mrs. M. G. Nye met an automo-
bile driven BY Luther Lord. She Was
thrown down but miraeulonsly escaped
ininry
Miss Lizzie Carter is now confined to
the house with congestion Of the liver.
She Is, Of course, unable to continue her
work as teacher in our school here.
Charlie Son, the adopted child Of War
rem Nye, il now at the Hcaton hospital.
An ambulance from Barre drove him
there e be operated on for appendicitis
Dr. Macarthur went with him.
Mrs. Poole and her sister. Mrs. Wet.
more, were her Saturday at the home
Of Mrs. George Hutchins on their wav
to dance at Washington.
Hose Co. nj ] will meet Wednesday
evening, October IL, for practice. All.
membrs should be present Per order
Foreman.
a. G. Sterling and wife spent Sunday
ut the home OF his sister, Mrs. IA. G.
Diekey He is representative for
ready made clothing house. He returned
Yesterday to Warren and his wife TO
ler duties as milliner in Montpelier.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-11
cANKER SoRES

the state treasury; (3) providing for
pliratlty election OF Representatives.
Another important bin IS that pro
Yidln9 for the office Of attorney general,
introduced by Senator Slack Of St.Johns
bury, formerly an attorney in Barre
with Franz ]. Martin. The bill provides
an attorney general to be appointed bv
the governor at salary Of $4,000 and
expenses; Is 4 represent the state in all
causes IN which it is represented; to
supervise criminal prosecutions and adj
wise states attorneys; attend sessions
o. legislature and assist in preparation
OF measures; Is to advise state officers
when necessary; is to report at each
session Of legislature; IS to take no fee
Tor services in any prosecution. existing
statutes relating to assignment Of coun-
sci to assist states attorneys are to be
repealed
senator Slack says he is prepared to
back UP his bill withsa good stiff fight.
Senator Carpenter Of Rutland wants
to prevent the telling IF trees III rivers
% Hoating trees ia rivers without the
limbs being cut off, providing fine Of IS
for each offense.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-11
4 WORD ON STREET. cLEANTNc

e is a most commendoble thing 10
sweep the Main street pavement with a
stream Of water from hydrant. but
there are times more favorable for doing
i than Monday evening the second bic.
gest night Of the week in Barre as it is
one d the two nights when the stores
are open. Anyone who last evening wit.
messed the men. womcn end children
doing the hop skip and jump to escape
the powerful stream Of water might have
considered i ludiaous matter until
be- too, was compelled to do the side step
@ prevent being splattered with mud Of
sonsed with water There was q we'll
tonnded dissatisfaction among the mer.
chants along the street last evening for
the sidewalks in front Of their places Of
business were covered with mud thrown
from the street BY the stream OF water.
and the mud was tracked into the stores
BY the feet Of the shoppers. Altogether
y was most unfortunate situation. No
time i more suited for street sweeping
than the early morning, aud the street
department would do well to 90 back to
the old schedule Of sunday morning
baths.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-11
COMPETING FOR CONVENTIONS


The Rutland News complains because
ats city in not competing with Burlington
IN the matter Of conventions. and with
more q less q reason. Rutland. prob
ably the second largest city in the state.
i well equipped with hotel accomoda-
lions, fully as good a. burlington and
The hotels do not charge excessively
50 far as the west side Of the state il
concerned Rutland has good railroad ac-
cancellations Those Accommodations how.
ever, are not satisfactory 10 the eastern
side q the state, and until such time as
= cross state railroad Is constructed the
Marble City may not hope ID compete
with Burlington III securing fraternity.
political and other conventions OF state
magnitude, As the railroads are now
located, Burlington Is vastly better sisu-
ated g accommodate delegates and visit
ors trom the whole eastern section Of the
state. When the railroad over through
the mountain i completed then Rutland
viii be On competing terms with Bur
hngton.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-11
Harvest Supper.

a Harvest supper will be served by
the Ladies' Aid Society at the Baptist
church this evening from 6 to $50.
The supper will consist Of potatoes, roast
beef, roast pork, squash, turnip, apple
Iple, pumpkin pie, squash pie, doughnuts,
cheese, etc, etc Price rs cents. except
that members 81 the Ladies' Aid society
pay their usual fee. After the supper
the following entertainment will be given
under the direction Of the Baraea class:
Music, .s.......... Orchestra
soprano solo, ..... Mrs. WIN. Perry
Violin and piano duet,
w. p, kidder and Laura Kidder
Tenor solo, Since First Met Thee,
Rabenstein, .... w. d. Kidder
Lecture, Some Mistakes on Boys
Work, Rev. A. s. BuzzeI, No. Troy
Duet, Lena March, Sponslee,
Mr.. and Miss Kidder
Music ..ts......,.. ~. Orchestra
Admission to the entertainment free.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-11

With the standing committees Of the
House Of Representatives appointed the
real work Of the session il that branch
Of the Legislature may be considered IN
heg.in, speaker Merrifleld has had i
difficult task in selecting the men best
itted for their positions although 4 fair
amount Of seasoned material was at his
disposal for the heads Of the more i'm.
poftant committees. These veterans lie
has placed il positions where their ex
perience will count for the most III his
single appointment Of Representative
Pape Barre city has no reason to com.
plain as the general committee is one Of
the few upon whom deYolaes great
amount # work. AS its chairman Mr..
pare viii have plenty Of work on hand
and will have no other committee work
20 distract him.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-11
Yesterday Afternoons Session.

While the House sat around yesterday
AFTERNOON waiting for some one to move
TO adjourn, the Senate made considerable
Of bluff at doing bsiness, Ave bills
being introduced, three Of them BY SEN
ator Buxton Of Rutland, each Of consid-
cradle Importance Senator Buxton's
bills We're, Cd TO tax non resident deer
hunters SIG, licenses to be procured from
tishand game commissioners. only one
buck TO be killed, penalty for violation
OF It's provisions not less than S25 nor
more than $500; CD to repeal the nox-
ious animal bounty which has MIXED
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-11
New Housekeepers.

A. well as older ones, find the daily bill
Of fare and practical cooking recipes in the
Boston Daily Globe an absolute necessity.
Order i left regularly Al your home.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-11

rhe Hub city Of New England may
settle boek once more, after having won
The championship IN the greatest base
ball war ever waqed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-11

After considerable warming Up, the
Vermont Legislature has finally been Civ
en- the word Co. which means work
NaT none of The crowd be distanced!
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-11
JlNGLES AND JESTS.
nash.

Rash.
woman lived IN ouf town
VINO thought that she was wise
She jumped INTO a bargain sale
They scratched our both lfer ewes
Philadelphia Ledger.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-11

Heres to the man behind the gun;
His toll is nobly spert
but the man who has to hustle. son
Is the man behind his rent
Washington Star
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-11
Zoe LONG Henrs.

He gave me bis promise to pay
Did he keep his promiseg.
No, but did Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-11
CURRENT COMMENT.
What the Press Of the State and Coun-
tryIs Talking About.

II N all very wen 10 pretend interest
il the Presidential contest, but that
will moi be decided until November The
real struggle Of the day Il ii the Amer
iean League and che poignant anxiety
"a he public mind is how that contest
wlll Be ended, Cleveland Leader.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-11

lhe Astors and Rockefelers are at
war II New York. Here is u fight that
the public viii doubtless be inclined to
view with complaeeney. Indeed, it IS
probable that a majority 81 Tie people
81 this country would be willing to pay
good prices for reserved seats. Chicago
Record Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-11

Jug does not always produce a jag. Yes
sii, said the cop, ~the law works we'll.
Not half the DRINKS as when four on
IKE dives dozen kitchen bar rooms
and fifty pocket peddlers were doing
business. Yes, there's lots OF drinking
yet, but no open violations and practi.
cally no drumks. Conclusion No. the
lllYwhite knows what he wants II. Il.
Hindley IL Brattleboro Reformer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-11

Governor McCnlloughs suggestion il
ins retiring message that the vote for
iceuse o. no-license be taken only once
in three Oh five years fails to find much
Il any support among the newspapers
q the state, and il is reasonably safe
to prophesy that tile Legislature will
net adopt IT, The annual consideration
lot he license question is undoubtedly
one 81 the strong points Of the present
license law. II has a tendency to make
all who are interested in having the
open saoon more careful as to the EN-
forcement 81 the law, and All who are
opposed 70 the open saloon more active
also IN their fight against violations of
The law. The annual vote gives the
people q place an opportunity to adj.
minister severe reproof either to the sa
loon Keepers or to the officials whose
duty il is to enforce the law. So long
a. Vermont has license law It is to
be hoped that the provision for an an
nual local option vote will be maintain
sd. Montpelier journal
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-11

Public notices required llV law
should mean the publication Of notice
~ he newspapers. We have outgrown
the primitive notion Of lacking ND Il
notice On the town-house door The
public il too busy to go around there
every day 10 See if anybody wants for
anything St Albans Messenger.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-11

ihe scale works you know about and
can find ont about elsewhere, This Is
q Kind Of chronological letter ana dip
ped somewhat i'll men and the things
they DO First, the filywhite at home.
Hes much like other men and takes his
evening drink when he thinks be needs
It, he doesn't require bar because
Be keeps enc il his trunk and sends to
Woodsville when the inverted Lily fails
y shower Dew. A pleasant cop in an
empty coop showed me his druDkbook.
Business light very. Apparently tie
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-05
MIR. Edward Traylor
Ncumann

and Tom are like one. hall a Ned BY Miss
The cadet found It pleasant 20 - 4t.
Ward .,,ar and he tyyo cadets res
turned to Annapolis Neumann had picture o. '' 80
sister that all his OWL n.+on followed
Numerous journeys TO "As'n'eNS'r &Fss
OF the holidays. ,,e+ hefore General Ward re-
Not ma hor r NeImann asked the little SISTER =
she would be something else to hlin.5s &Et
was anrounceu..uad ~ the family
1rhs enera and his daughter HuS 10 ash-
n.ion Gsweeo Finished We're lHe 'out'te'S -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-05

drilled. Together they met
the academy hazers.
~ Anyone searching for
Ward would know he was
nearing the end OF his quest
when he saw Neumann. LOT
Ward and he never We're
out OF hniling distance.
They shared the same
room. read the same books;
they even wrote poetry
about their devotion 70
each other. It was good.
strong, manly devotion.
Never were TWO spirits
more truly knit as one:
Then one day Ward
opened n letter and from it
drew the photograph OF a
slender girl. Serene eyes
looked out from the sweet
face; girli s h shoulders
peeped through the dainty
debutante's frock.
my little sister. Ned,
he said. She's Just COM
ing out"
looked again. for the little
sister was very good to see.
:.I've told the folks g
lot about YOU" Ward said
to Neumann. They want
YOU to come home with me
and spend Christmas; es,
peclally the little sister.
Ne u m a mn gladly went
along. Brtgadier General
Ward, father Of the mld,
shipman. was stationed ~
Washington at thar tnne
It was there Neunlanh u,ho
the pretty litue e,l s, Rave Wno
'i'm going to call you
iyfto the tall cadet. You
sac. the folks say YOU
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-05
Bereft Of Sweet
heart and
Bro other at One
Blow, Miss
katherine Ward
Grieves Besides
Two Graves

VERY bright sunshiny summer day 2 trim m ms..e
nrilre ali in black, is Eeen seated
- tWo mounds III the Naval Cemetery at an aoe
- @ sometimes she is there all morning ana su niss
times ali afternoon but never day goes sna the
and the roses Ina.
noi,nds are rejected cheeks Yot hers Is tfe
pble plight OF any girl IN Amer;f S ssshin Missouri
hurled three dozen their deaths an da
Ward found size Dy nu..
hey had gone into eternity they had lived almost ~
rest two mounds N . at AnnapGh e oe
the other She has taken up her nome
Ina quaint Southern town to be near the remains - M
ones loved.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-05

AvJD AND JONATHAN they called Edward y eu-s
81 mann Thomas Ward IN the Old Gays -
Coming straight from San FRANCISCO IN iss. ~
the foundry which Uncle Sans heIoe rom
New York only months before Their io
each other was immediate ana sida hey were
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-05

ington for tho cadet. but
the girl was a soldlsl
taught patience from tns
CRADLE N 9 u m a n n huo
Learned discipline.
They set their weddtng
day for the winter follow,
ing his graduation from
Both Ward and Neu-
mann passed out OF R sne
school last February. he
fore being graduated, how
ever. they had still a rev
months to serve at sea;
Toaether they were ordered
to the flagship New YORK.
1t was only shortly after
ward that both were trans ans
ferred to the Missouri. one
could not possibly nave
gone without the other.
Up In the Oswego nome
the little sister was busy
over the wedding frocks
and the wedding plans.
Down in Pensacola Mid
shIpman Neumann was
bent upon making the best
record at gunnery he could.
He wanted something new
to lay at his sWeethearfs
All the world knows
what happened In the after
gun turret of the Missouri;
As they had ira 9 q
through the Naval Acad-
envy together and had gone
to the flagship and on 70
the Missouri, so the cadet
fnnArrIN1IrD ON 1NSID
, 1904-02-10
ANGLESEA PENCILINGS

A little son has just taken up his
abode at the home of Judge and Mrs.
Harrison II. Voorhees,.
Councilman f. H. Hewitt received
a freak postal card last Saturday sign
ed by a Mr.. Peabody wanting to know
if Jack Taylor and Mayor Hilton
owned all of the Atlantic ocean.
A masquerade hop will be held in
the Anglesea fire hall Saturday eve
ming, Feb. 10, 1904, for The benefit of
the late fire sufferers. The admission
for ladies will be ID cents and Is cents
for men.
Brannan d Goslin have been awarded
the contract for the large hotel to be
built by Henry II. Ottens at the corner
of Surf and 10th venues
Borough Marshral James Chad wick
went to Camden last Wednesday to
visit his wife.
Winter coughs are apt to result in
consumption if neglected. They can..be
soon broken up 10y using Foley's Honey
and Tar. Sold by Cohen Bros, Wild
wood and Holly Beach.
At the adjourned regular meeting
of the Anglesea Borough Council held
Thursday evening of last week Mayor
Illltou BICSldGu duu oOuutillIlcu
Buck, Hoffman, Hewitt and Young
were present. Specifications for the
new board walk we're approved and an
ordinance authorizing its erection was
introduced. j. Fithian Tatem, Esq
and Henry III. Ottens We're present and
addressed Council on the boardwalk
subject. The walk is to commence at
the Wildwood borough line and extend
ten squares along the ocean to six
tenth street. 1t is to be thirty-two
feet in width and the ratings are to be
of galvanized iron. An ordinance
authorizing the issuance of improve
ment certificates to supply funds for
paying the cost of the grading and
graveling of streets in the Ottens tract
was passed finally. The ordinance of
the Coast Gas Company VAS introduced.
Council adjourned to meet again Oh
Thursday evening of this week.
The most reliable preparation for kid
ney troubles on the market is Foley's
Kidney Cure. Sold by Cohen Bros,
Wildwood and Holly Beach.
Hewitt's house which was burned on
Tuesday of last week was insured for
81, 700 through the agency of w. H.
Bright. Marshal Chadwick, who is a
Civil war veteran, lost his honorable
discharge from the army and all pen
sion papers, a loss that he feels more
keenly than the destruction of his house
hold effects.
, 1904-02-10
About Advertising.

There is always a question about how
much Or how little a business man
ehould expend in advertising, and it is
p difficult problem to solve.
The men who make the greatest sue
cess in business in this day are usually
those who use printers ink most liber-
ally. 1t is freely admitted that money
gan be s%quandered in advertising so that
the problem resolves itself into the ques-
zion as to whether one is using the best
Kind of advertising, and whether it is
oeing purchased at the right price, or
IN other words whether or not the ex-
Pendlture is being 50 made as to bring
h best results.
A growing business needs constant
Ieeding, with food which will give it
g steady healthy growth. Judicious
advertising is one of the growth produc-
ers which it is not wise economy to ig-
hore.
1t is safe to assert that a business
which fails while being literally adver-
tised, would fail as quick or quicker ii
Inc advertising expenditure had not
been made.
Advertising will never take the place
Oi good business methods i'll other de-
partments of the business, but it does
prove a wonderful stimulator to a bust
ness which is properly managed in all
It's different parts.-Eln1er Times