davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-15
TO KEEP YOUTHFUL.

ENneCt good, long, usciul HE,
Hold your thoughts pcrslstcnuy.
Simply refuse to grow Old by count
ing your years and anticipating your
old age,
Refrain from all kinds Of stimulants
and scdatiyos, They viii shorten your
life,
one Of the best prcvcntlvos OF age is
enthusiasm and interest in affairs Of
the day.
Keep In the sunlight, Nothing beau
tiful or sweet grows or ripcns in the
darkness
Avoid fear in all IT'S varied forms Of
expression. It is the greatest enemy OF
the human race
Nature is the great reiuycnator. Her
spirit Is ever young. Live with her
study her, love her,
Contemplate beauty I'm an IT'S forms,
and you win drive everything that IS
ugly out Of your life.
Don't allow yourself to think on your
birthday that You are "a year older and
so much nearer the end.
Keep your mind young by fresh, Wig
orous thinking and your heart sound 10y
cultivatng a cheerful optimistic dispo-
stion
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-15

man than John Hay might have done
that lie has not hositatod to take a
bold initiative whenever he has been
convinced that II was demanded he
has not been afraid To- establish prcce-
dents; he has not shrunk from iuaugu-
rating new and original policies and
from committing the nation 10 their
proper amplihcation,
An this requires an absolute genius
for diplomacy In the adjudication Of
the claims against China I'm the earlier
Venezuelan difficulties, I'm Panama and,
again, I'm the limitation Of the far east
ern war zone Mr., Hay seemed some
what abrupt and ovorconidcnt I'm his
methods, but subsequent events proved
that he acted with the uuorrlng instinct
Of a born statesman Moro than that
he is entitled TO the merit Of introduc-
ing a new element into international
diplomacy; ne has eliminated those
hitherto regarded essentials, falsehood
and double dealing and has substituted
for them "a method Of straightforward
and manly Intercourse His effort has
made marked impression on the Dip
lomatic world, ana his example has
been followed I'M quarters from which
little was expected.
Among all the able men who have
been American secretaries of state one
only-John Quincy Adams-may De
reCkoned as a prototype Of John Hay
In view Of the great dissimilarity of
environment the likeness between the
tcmperaments OF the men Is almost
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-15

H-wsuE geceut disquictiug condition
of Secretary John Hays
lth, compelling tempo
my withdrawal from all
state duties and rather hastily plan
nod voyage 10 Europe, is n matter OF
the most unqualified interest To the
Amerclu p.pplo OF all ways Of think
ms. j e seTcely less cause for anX-
iety ior tnae civilized world, for MT
Hays rapuulion and influence are not
conhnpd t0 he\limits of the nation he
has served p long and so admirably.
His splendid ind enduring triumphs In
the fed OF diplomacy have made him
known 90 all nations and his contribu-
tons 10 the worlds literature have en-
deared him to the English speaking
people OF al lands.
IL Is of coarse, true that there are
those who do not entertain for him the
outsnoken personal regard that Is so
freely accorded to him in his own
country These are the statesmen
whom he has met In the diplomatic
game and yanquished, Even these gem
tlemen have shown no disposition to
underestimate his ability. Some Of
them have been generous enough to ac-
knowledge ii publicly, This is espe-
clally true of The French, who last year
obtained for Mr., Hay the coveted deco
ration Of the Legion Of Honor
II has been Secretary Hays good for
tune, perhaps, to be the chief director
OF the state department during an I'M
usually critical and momcntous period
IN the nations career a period during
which peculiar aud heavy responsible
lies have devolved upon the service II
has beer a time when many opportuni-
ties have arisen either TO make or TO
mar the reputation of the statesman to
whom thoy were intrustcd The Span
ish war with it's attendant problems
arising from the acquisition OF Porto
Rico and tine Philippines, would have
drawn eHhoustiyely upon the diplomat
ic resource of any statesman, The
safe and profitable adjustment OF this
delicate matter was but an item Of the
diplomatic result which has been OBJ
tanned by tine state department under
Mr.. Hays supervision, The Chinese
Boxer imOIuglIo. the bananua allall ana
the war IN Asia nave all brought to the
holder Of the portfolio of state many
novel, intricate aud embarrassing prob
lens, such. indeed, as only man OF
profound insight uncommon breadth of
view, greet decision Of character and
the courage of his convictions could
have met promptly and solved wisely
That Nj. IYy has hpou puull to all
hese Unforeseen occasions and has
emerged from every one of them win
dignity and to the advantage of me
American people does him infinite cred.
II and speaks eloquoutly of his fitness
or the task. He has actually done Tar |
'',e than to meet and settle according |
70 lhe principles Of sound statesman
s,ip an the emergencies which me
surfing pha,cs of American national
iite have thrust uppu him. A less able
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-15
JOHN HAY STATESMAN DIPLOMAT AND MAN OF LETTERS

those who know him well. lie Is nm.
dcmonstrauYe and self contained ma
the typical diplomat should be. but
there IS abundant evidence that he has
a warm heart beneath a serious and
dignihed exterior. Born at salem. md.
oct. 8, 1888, he was educated for the
bar, but never became lawyer IIo
read law I'm the office Of his uncle. MIL
ton Hay, at Springfield, H., and thoro
became acquainted with Abraham Linz
coin, The great emancpator conceived
"A liking for the bright voting law stu
dent and when he went TO the White
House made him one Of his secretaries.
John Hay never disappointed Lin
coin He became Of great service to
him and deeper in his confidence than
any other person. lie wrote the prcsi-
dents most personal letters and was
intrusted with the most delicate mis-
sions. At the close of the administra-
tion Hay was sent to Paris as secretary
of the American legation. Thence he
was transferred TO other legations and
thus became familiar with the methods
Of almost every court I'm Europe. Re
turning to America, he devoted himself
to literature and made a name for HIM
self In the world Of letters. lie mar
ried a great hoiress, the daughter Of
Amasa stone, Jr, Of Cleveland o., and
built u palatlal home I'm WASHINGTON,
which speedily became the center Of
the social and literary element Of the
capital. He was assistant secretary Of
state in the Hayes administration and
after that resumed his literary work
with great 2est and completed his life
Of Lincoln. In 1897 he was made ann
bassador to England. A year later he
was appointed secretary OF state by
President Mckinley to succeed William
II. Taft. THOMAS X. billiard.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-15

East Banu Land literally stupoGos his
follow tribcsmu with his luxury Tie
lives in a wooden house owns "a table
and Kerosene lamp and recently to
celebrate the fortcth anniversary Of
the foundation of hi5 business ne stood
cod liver uil AN around 20 his Cm-
ployces Such % scene of unresDuiuel
royelry had never been Witnessed In
the country before.
After being buried IN the snow for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-15

of the Standardization war Il VIII
then rank os the thrd navy IN iheo-
retlcal tonnage aud tho second In actual
lighting power
Ten million dollars ar now capital was
put into Colorado agriculture and irri-
cation In 1908 and tho population OF
the state was increased between lbOOO
and 10000 one railroad companys
land sales In Colorado amounted to
nearly q million dollars for the year, II
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-15

crcasug the chief cause being de-
spondcncy Lack " active occupation
Is the chief cause Of this
The state Of education In Russia may
be- Judged from tho fact that there Is
only one village school for every 10000
persons.
The completion Of ships now under
construction win make our navy twice
as strong as 1t is now and three times
as powerful as II was at the beginning
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-15

eleven days some sheep werc recovered
alive iu Dumfricshiro
Peat boys can be- bought I'm Sweden
at $3.25 am acre
The National Hospital FOR Insane In
dams AT Canton $. d., has finished It's
first Year At the beginning u had
thlrty -four patients half its capacity.
m q few months it was nllod Accord
Ing to Superintendent clifford, the num-
Der Of insane Indians is constantly in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-15
ANOTHER MUSICAL PRODIGY

Percy Hughes, depicted In the cut is
q welsh lad Of thirteen vino has already
accomplished more I'm the musical world
than most musicians are able TO do I'm "a
lifetime, lie has recently won the COW
ctcd John Thomas scholarship I'm the
British Royal Academy OF Music. The
fact that II was contested kcenly by
many musicians of established rcputa-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-15

Gotharl hosp.cc in Switzerland was
visited By fierce storm that threaten
ei To dcmolish the old building The
windows were AN broken iu, and the
only way the scientific instruments In
IL could Doc saved was by pouring water
oyer them su Chat they frozc fast
Even Greonlands icy mountains have
their plutocrats, one Kor-ko-ya Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-15

is estimated that reservoirs "' State
construction m ,ho Cea''oo''I. .,.,ble
win add 100000 acres to- Che ''''-'''
area, t.i..ns Of
London tvcnty-clsht are plul... .5,o.
A Gloucester OngIandl d','" ,,isn.
catos going barefoot as hr# I ,,i.rt
Iory healthy and by way 'I ' .,l IN
io.sop sends his children 60 s'''" "
that condition
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-10-06
RUSHlNG'S CREEK.

Regular correspondence.
Farmers are getting busy digging peas.
There must be some attraction here
for Nolie Wilson.
Rev. Mr.. Utley will preach here next
Sunday at II a. m.
Ask Miss Eva Dickerson how she. en-
joyed last Sunday.
Horace Hargs and family visited the
family of Henry Greer.
Miss Una Dickerson was the guest OF
Miss Ida Hamer Sunday.
Gus Weatherly of Camden is visiting
the family of w. r. Hamer.
Quite number from here attended the
services at Bakers Chapel Sunday.
Smith Dckerson and Jesse Cook spent
Sunday with Joe and Edgar Hamer.
Tiny Hargis will complete his eduGa-
ton at Waters School-house where he
has entered school.
billiard Hargis of Flatwoods and Bud
Clayton of Postoak were guests of X. B.
Walker and family Sunday.
RUsHING's CREEK, October 3.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-10-06
RAM BILE CREEK.

Regular correspondence.
Claud Brewer is very i'll atthis
writing.
just ask Bob Floyd if he is fond
of green tomatoes.
Enloe Floyd visited on. Rush
ing's Greek Sunday.
iR. /. Hargis of Liberty visited
r. @. Floyd Sunday.
Allie Brewer of Big Sandy was
in our midst Sunday.
Ask Tiny Hargis where he went
after school yesterday.
Several from this community
went to Bakers Chapel Sunday.
Another protracted meeting will
begin at Ramble Greek the third
Sunday in October.
We regret to report the death of
Mrs. Eliza Arnold, whichoccured
last,Sunday. The burial took place
at the family burying-ground.
RA@BLE CREEK, October. 3.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-10-06
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

Thadeus Barnes vs.. Beckie Jackson ct
als.--ln the County Court at Camden,
Benton County, Tennessee.
In this cause it appearing from the bill,
which is sworn to, that the defendants,
Beckie Jackson and her husband, A. w /.
Jackson. are pon-residents of the State
of Tennessee and are residents of Gaines
vile, Arkansas; they are, therefore, re-
CURED to appear on or before the first
Monday in November, 1905, the same
being the 9th day of said month, before
the Judge of the County Court for said
State and County at Camden and make
defense to the bill filed against them in
said court by Thadeus Barnes, seeking to
sell for partition tract ofiand owned by
Joel Tedder at his death, or otherwise
the bill will be taken for confessed.
tits further ordered thas~this notice be
published for four consecutive weeks in
THE CAMDEN CHRONICLE.
: This October 4, 1905
w. D:C0OPER,
S. l.. PEELER, Clerk
Solicitor for complainant.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-10-06
BRECHEEN.

Regular correspondence
Yes, court is over; you may come on
back home, boys.
J, W. Byrd went to Sugar Tree Sunday
ON business, eh, Miss Ella9
DR.. r. w. Whitfield was called to d.
d. Byrd'sron business, no doubt. How
are you, Miss Leta?
L. s. Byrd sits and sings that sad little
song, Thou art gone, but not forgotten. y
Miss Bertha, please come and teach for
us again
The family of Henry Hinch is better.
Mrs. Ida Goodman is quite sick. Mrs.
Jesse Hooten is still sick. J. w. Ashby
and wife, who have been sick for some
time, are both very low.
Peanut digging is on in earnest, and a
fairly good crop is reported The cham
pion bunchof nuts, 5 feet and inches in
diameter, was grown by Tom Crowell.
1t can be seen by any one, and will be at
Rice &,Byrd's store after October Z.
Rev. j L. Goodman preached good
sermon Saturday night, and was called
for another year. We would be glad to
have you always, Uncle John. Your
sermons, if not always needed, are badly
needed here. May God bless and keep
you with us.
BRECHEEN, October 3.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-10-06

The County Democratic Execu-
tive Committee met Monday and
canvassed the returns of the recent
primary election and declared the
following nominees: W. d. Coop
er, for county court clerk; G. B.
Holiday, for circuit court clerk;
E, H. Fry, for trustee; J. w. Maid
en-, for sheriff, and J. E. Brown,
for register. According to the Of
fcial count, which we give in this
issue of The CHRONICLE, the vote
of Trustee Fry is increased over
our report last week and some
ether slight changes are made.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-10-06

THR name "John" is common
one, but it is doubtful if a family
can be found where the name pre-
dominates In the family and con-
nection like one we have in mind.
Berry Melton is prosperous farm
er residing on Harmons Greek.
His father was John Wesley Mel
ton; two grandfathers, John Mel
ton; great grandfather, John Mel
ton; great great grandfather, John
Melton; brother John Wesley Mel
ton; two uncles, John Melton |;
fgther-in-law, John A. Holland,
and two brothers-in-law, John ID.
Holland and John Blackburn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-10-06
RUsrNEss ANNouNonmENr.

The subscription price of THE CHRONICLE is
$l.OO per year; so cents fQr,six months Is cents
Tor three months, which positively must be paid
IN advance. All subscriptions Will be promptly
stopped at expiration OF time paid for.
Vpltuary ana similar notices will be charged for
at the rate OF 3 cents per line We win furnish
zion. y y " FT'
Newscommllnications and articles on questions
OF public interest are solicited, but we assume M
responsibility for the expressions contained in ali
suSh communications and articles published
hemlttances can be made in various ways that
aTe perlectly safe, but all remittances sent are at
risk Of the sender
:, All reinjttances and business communications
should De sent to TRAVIS BROS,
Camden, Tenn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-10-06
MloDLEeRook

Regular correspondence.
George Presson. of Garfield Wis
tied here last week.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Virgil Holland are
visiting in this locality.
Mrs. N. J. Bridges has returned
from visit at Hollow Rock.
The friends of Berry Pierce will
bepleased to learn that he is better.
John Allen, who is attending
achool at Camden, spent Sunday
with homefolks.
MIDDLEBRooK, October 3.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-10-06
A DAILY PAPER FOR $780,

A daily paper for 81 90 year is some
thing the public has long desired. The
National Daily Review, a delightful tami-
ly daily giving all important news, mar
ket reports and mountaineering depart
ments Tor men. women and children, is
sent to subscribers for 81 year, rs cents
for 6ponths so cents for 3months. Sub
scribe today, address the National Re-
view Co., 500 Coca Cola Building Chica-
go, Illinois.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-10-06
REGISTER
J. E. BROWN.

Some correspondents become
careless at times. A communica-
ton from Coxburg this week was
not finished. The writer failed
to sign it. Another from Bre-
cheen forgot to put news item in
his communication-an oversight
which we must overlook, but we
can not use it. Communications
from Coxburg and Brecheen were
received too late for publication.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-10-06
FLATWoODs.

Special correspondence
Aunt Catherine Holland is on
the sick list this week.
D. B. Thomas of Camden was
here last week buying cattle.
JIG. Childress and M. b. Durdin
were on Harmons Greek last week.
Mrs. Cora Pahal of Harmons
Greek is visiting her father, W. l..
Berry, this week.
Rev. J. r. Pafford preached here
Sunday, filling disappointment of
Rev. G. ID. Evans
w. L. Berry and family and G.
H. Chester and family visited on
Hsrmons Greek Sunday.
Z. J. Berry moved his.dwelliDg
house one-fourth mile last week,
using log wagon in making the
move.
FLATwooDs, October B.,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-10-06

After this week The CHRONICLE
Office will be located up stairs in
the Fry building, south side of
court square, where, as of yore,
the latch string, will be on the out
side. Come andsee us.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-10-06

A communication has been re-,
eeived from Dry Hill, but too late
for publication.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-10-06
EDUCATIONAL.

1iOH OHdJ WOutu Try Gnu GIVE you
a few lines.
There is nothing Tin my mind J
that tends to elevate the human
family as much as education.
First, we mightsay, education is
divided into four classes. Spirit
nal training should be given while
very young, and be so deeply, earn
estly and prayerfully planted in
the mind and conscience that time
and the tempting scenes through
life may not efface it.
Second, moral culture. There
is today an idea prevailing in our
land that morality is almost if not
entirely the key note or stepping
stone to societies best circles.
Literary training, or the enlarg-
ing and developing of the intel
lectual, is one Of vast Importance,
and should be given careful con-
sideration by the parents of our
country. First, by preparing COM
Portable houses for school pur-.
poses. Second, by securing well
equippedseachers to instruct our
children, and third, by having snf-
ficient time provided to enable
children to obtain a reasonable
education before their age debars
them of the use of the public
money.
We may have spiritual training.
and our hearts may beat in accord
with all true and God-fearing and
God-loving people; yet we can be-
of more use. to our fellow man if
we are prepared to read and speak
in an understanding way.
We may be moralists in the ,ex-
treme, but could not make our
selves agreeable in refined society
unless we were able to converse in
an unrestrained manner with that.
ease and grace which should be-
enjoyed by every true lady and
gentleman.
Again, another advantage that
is gained by education is that by
the intellectual vision we may see
the grandeur of all created Objects
the beautiful landscapes, the path
less ocean, the great lakes, rivers
and mountains, in fact so great is
the ability, of the classic student
that they are never destitute of
food for the contemplative mind.
But the question now arises as
to how we can accomplish this.
Easy enough by having a compul-
sorry school law by which parents
will DO required to give their chill
dren a sufficient education to ena-.
BILE them to make their way in life
though they should be deprived
of physical strength, thereby un-
fitting them for manuel labor.
Also by special tax, so we can
have at least eight months school
in the year, which will enable
teachers to better keep abreast of
the work and qualify themselves
for the position and trust they ask
at our hands.
Physical training, or the fourth
class offeducation, enables us, as
it were, to develop the muscular
system SO that we can quickly |
change from one kind of work to
and build up our physical
nature SO that we may be able to
do the. work that God assigns us,
displaying in all live spiritual
training, moral integrity, intel-
lectual faculty andtphysical abili-
ty to carry us through life, sus-
tain us in death and land us safe
in the Haven of Eternal Rest.
Ell. E. WRIGHT.
Camden, October 2, 1906.
After this week THE CHRONICLE
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-10-06

THE CHRONICLE and Twice. a. Week, st.
Louis Republic is sent to any address tor
$3.50 year.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-10-06

Old newspapers for sale cheap asiTHH
CHRONICLE office.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-10-06

nLD PAPERS, in large or small quantities,
~ at THE CHRONICLE office. Only 20 cents
per hundred.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-10-06

Get your trust aud warranty deeds. al
THE Chronicle office.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-10-06

THE CHRONICLE and Nashville
Weekly American, Sl.OO a year.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-03
pEKsoNAl.


Rev. J. D. Sarles who Isl visiting his
son, Governor 2. Y Sarles will remain
in the city over Sunday and will
preach in the Presbyterian church
Sunday morning and in the Methodist
Episcopal church Sunday evening.
Charles Sphinx Of Alice, Cass county,
is watching the last hours Of the leg
islative session. 81 81, b.
Captain McGinnis, Of Jamesto
was an arrival yesterday. Says he
came up to hear the benediction pro-
nounced. A 3. ri II. q.
W.'R. Kellogg OF jamestown, is
among the guests in the city taking
in the legislative sights. Il HI
T. w. Allhouse was a narrival yes
terday from Steele. Il, 81
Attorney Armstrong arrived from
the south yesterday with business be-
fore the land Office. NJ
a q. D. Tucker and wife were among
yesterdays arrivals coming from San.
born. .$5 si: Il {: T. Il d &. =
D.aB. Shaw and Z. Ludwig are Wis
itors in the city from Tower City.
w. Lehfeld came down from New
Salem yesterday to spende day or
so in the city. $780, .sse. .r
Herman Leutz is an arrival from
Taylor. Il. -1a F., ~. Z: Z, ~
4. w. s. Newton left yesterday for the
east after spending a few days in the
city with his parents. Mrs. Newton
will remain yet awhile. il .a
M. Perfecto, Of Center, Oliver
county, is in the city. He brought
his wife to the hospital for treatment
A. Cromwell, one of n the, new
corners from northwestern Burleigh
has been spending a few days in the
CITY,. watching legislative proceed
ings. IS a1t. ,.,....e
Late arrivals last night were: O
G. Gross and wife, of Underwood; G
L. Wright, Ellis; E. E. McCulloch
Hope; I. L. Snoggin and J. Swanson
Of Braddock. -.
Andrew Miller of Perry and M. B
Keck of Rutland, are two prominent
stockman of Sargent county, who
have come up to visit Representative
Flados. ~ag III ii ea:a. ,-s..' .,....s.. a.