davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-07-14
BREVARD.

Regular correspondence.
Carr Moore has gone to North
ford.
Some of the young folks attend
edthe entertainment at Sugar Tree
A. A. Odle of Clifton spent few
dayshere with homefolks last week.
Quitea number from hereattend-
edchildren's day at FlatwoodsSun-
day.
Misses Made and hois Coble OF
Sugar Tree are visiting here this
week.
Miss Minnie Belief Britt Land
ing has been visiting Miss Ethel
Walker this week.
w. D. Townsend and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Terry have
been visiting friends at McIllwain
Prof. Zach Anderson and family
of Atlanta, Tex, have arrived al
Sugar Tree to remain during the
summer.
BREyARD, July Ii.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-07-14
HICKORY FLAT
BhEyARD, July Ii.

Regular correspondence
Ernest and Roy McEwen visited
at Sawyer's Mill Sunday.
The rains continue and farmers
are beconing discouraged.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. A. Cowell spent
Sunday with j. w. Green and fam
lily at Sawyer's Mill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bee Holland Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Higdon
near pownes Sunday.
Bob Bridges and Edgar Reed at
tended children's,exeroises at Car
rollSchool-house Sunday evening.
School willopen here next Mon
day. Let every patron start the
children the first day so they can
take interest from the beginning
HICKORY FLAT, July 81.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-07-14
coWELL's MILL.

Regular correspondence.
G. A. Bridges of Finch visited
here Sunday.
Bob Bridges visited at Sawyer's
Mills Sunday.
Mrs. Lucy French is somewhat
indisposed, we regret to learn.
The infant child of Jim VIM
berly is. very i'll at this writing.
Berry Jordan of Sawyer's Mill
spent Sunday with L. L. Jordan.
Miss Emma Bridges has return
ed from visit at Carbonate, I'll.
We understand the old soldiers
reunion will be held at Cowell's
Chapel July "a.
There will be a meeting today
of the stockholdersof the Cowell's
Chapel Telephone Co.
CowELL's Mill, July IL.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-07-14
COOPER HILL.

Special correspondence
S. W. Cooper called on his best
girl Sunday.
J. w. Rice visited at Mrs. Cat
Presson's Sunday.
We certainly endorse the advice
Of the Hickory Flat correspondent
TO schooldirectors. He did not go
quite far enough, however. Par
ents are sometimes indifferentand
are to blame for not sending their
children to school because of some
fancied objection to the teacher.
There is a. great deal in the way
parents sometimes train theirchil-
dren. Whenyou getagood teacher
encourage your children to attend
school by praising the teacher, in
stead of trying to find some excuse
to keep them athome. We believe
that if parents will do their duty
it will go a long ways towards solv-
ing the school problem.
CoopER's HILL, July II.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-07-14
MlDDLeBRooK.

Regular correspondence
Mrs. j. L. Penick is reported
sick this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. Holland have
been visiting near Townes.
Ira Holland is able to be out
again, after brief illness.
Alvin Jordan has returned from
visit to his son on Eagle Greek.
The friends Of Alfred Jordan are
glad tosee him able to be out again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin -Higdon of
Townes spent Sunday with j. NJ.
Holland.
Edgar, John and e. A. Allen
visited in Carroll Sunday. What
is the attraction, boysa
G. Ell. Cowell was called to Ber-
trand, Mo, yesterday to see Nilsson,
Horace Cowell, who was probably
fatally wounded few days ago.
The shooting was accidental, we
understand. Mr.. Cowell, who is
deputy sheriff Of that county, had
gone out in the field, and while
blowing his pistol fell from its hol-
ster and stricking the pillow beam
was discharged and the bullet en-
tered his right side and came out
near his left shoulder. His physi-
clan pronounced his injuries fatal.
The young man was reared in this
community, and went to Missouri
about eighteen years ago. He is a
prominent citizen of Bertrand,
where he is held in the highest es-
TEEN. He has wife but no chill
dren.
MIDDLEBRooK, July IL.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-07-14

Rev. E. M. Mathis will begin his
protracted meeting next Sundayat
Morris Chapel.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-07-14
PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS.


lied at Hollow Rock last Friday.
w, A. Lashlee was able to be
out last Friday, after an illness of
several weeks.
Miss Lucas WHY of Camden is
visiting friends here Hunting
don Republican.
Clarence Bateman has returned
from visit at Sugar. Tree, Cox
burg and other points.
Miss Bernice Presson of Cam
den visited Mrs. [. j. Anderson this
week. Huntingdon Democrat.
We are requested to announce
that DR.. ]. I. Sparks will preach
at the Oakdale School, house Sun
day, July 90.
Miss Beulah Cherry of. Clarks-
vile, who has been visiting the
family of O. Ell. Williams, left this
week to visit at Nashville.
Rev. e. M. Mathis, A. G.. Nc
Daniel, j. O. Cowell and George
III. Cowell attended district con-
ference at Sardis, last week.
ST. Peeler of Dallas, Tex, and
brother, B. Ell. Peeler, of Big San
dy, visited their aunt, MRS N. E.
Ghildress, Saturday. The former
went from here to Nashville on
business.
Elder William Pearn,i is conduct
ing a good meeting here this week.
The attendance is very good, and
interest is on the increase. The
meeting will continue over Sun
day and probably longer.
The Camden lodge Of Odd Fell
lows will have to lookto its laurels.
A strong lodge of Odd Fellows was
organized at Holiday about six
weeks ago, and Mr.. John r Holla-
day, secretary of that lodge, in
formed us last Saturday that they
already had nineteen applicants
for membership.
A. resolution has been adopted
by the Democratic. Executive Com
mittee ofANFilliamson County that
in the event a primary is held to
endorse candidate for United
States Senator, there will be no
expense for election officers. Other
counties are also called upon 10
make similar guarantee.
Lane III. Hatley of Memphis has
been visiting relatives near Cox
burg and paid us pleasant call
Friday. He is manager of Hatley
Bros. Manufacturing Co., canvass
goods specialties. Hatley Bros.
are Benton County boys and have
many friends here who are glad to
know they are doing SO. wellin the
Bluff City;
Il. E. Fry, county trusteeofBen-
ton County, was the first trustee tc
settle with the State Comptroller
for taxes collected for 1904 Set
Elements could not be made until
after the meeting of the county
courts last Monday, and Tuesday
Trustee Fry came to Nashville fol
a settlement. He only had a bal
ance of $17749 to pay, and uncol.
lected taxes for the year amounted
to.only $3.50. Nashville Ameri.
can, July 6.
" A. Horn, son Of W.. G.. Horn
died at Tttabena, Miss, last Satur
Gay night, of typhoid fever. The
Young man, who was about2 Fl years
odd. had only been in Mississippi
about five or six months. A. A
Horn. went to Ittabena, but arriv
cd there after his brotherhad died
The body was brought here ant
oiven interment at Camden Gene
terry Wednesday afternoon. Burr
al services were conducted by Rev
TX r. Graham. j. M. Horn o
The Dickinson press., 1905-09-23
OUR OLDEST HOTEL.

Il IL In Arizona and Dates From tho
Seventeenth Century.
St Augustine Is the oldest town in
the United States, but the oldest hotel
In the country, contrary to what one
would expect, Is not in the east at all,
but as far west as Arizona, being sit
uated in Phenix, Of that state.
It was built In the seventeenth CEN
tury by the Spaniards, just after the
erection Of q wonderful governors
palace, which also Is to be seen to this
day-the famous "Palacio del Gober-
nador." The hotel is long, low. one
story affair, built Of adobe, with q fat
roof, low doorways and many paned
windows. The structure is now rath-
er dingy in appearance, although it
was, no doubt, considered really spa
cious and elegant when first erected.
When in 1851 the Indians threw off
the Spanish yoke the hotel became a
temporary fort. Many successful In
dian raid was planned in this very
building, and councils of war were
held frequently in the ''taproom," as
1t was called.
This old tavern has sheltered such
men as Custer, John G. Fremont, Gen
eral Phil Sheridan, Zebulon Pike, Buff
falo Bill and other famous scouts and
plainsmen, besides many lesser heroes
who, in true dime novel fashion, "went
west to fight Iniuns."
The Dickinson press., 1905-09-23
Like Finding Money.

Finding health is like finding money
so think those who are sick. When you
have a cough, cold, sore throat, or chest
irritation. better act promptly like w. c.
Barber, of Sandy Level, Va. He says:
II had terrible chest trouble, caused
by smoke and coal dust on my lungs;
but, after finding no relief in other
remedies, | was cured by DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption. Coughs
and Colds" Greatest sale of any cough
or lung medicine in the world. At T. ].
Green and Cos drug store; soc and
S1.oo; guaranteed. Trial bottle free. I:
The Dickinson press., 1905-09-23
National Arr.

The national airs Of great countries
are short while those Of little coun-
tries are long. God Save the King"
Is fourteen bars, the Russian hymn Is
sixteen bars and ''Hail, Columbian
has twenty eight bars. Slams nation
al hymn has seventy-six bars and that
OF Uruguay seventy, Chile forty-six,
and so on. San Marino has the longest
national hymn except that of China.
The Dickinson press., 1905-09-23
BAD LANDS 4 PARADISE.
Writer III Tribune Writes Interestingly Of
Their Past and Present.

OF nature and less time for inferences
along the line Of historic growth. Take
an open wagon and a pokish team and
you have the real thing that shows you
what the pioneer had in store and what
the actual settler has today, how steep
the hills are, how broad the fields and
how swift the miniature 4 mountain
streams go tumbling down the slopes;
and yes, how thick and tough the mud
can be following heavy thunder storm,
and above all how pleasant is the rest
full camp nestled against the solid wall
of curious, square-topped butte, the
spring of bright, clear water coming
from its base and the lower levels giving
their choicest buffalo grasses to our
hungry and faithful horses. You have
an ideal camp. a glorious sunset, grand
landscape. the purest air, the freshest
water, and above all an undispeptic
desire to eat and an untrammeled ac-
complishment to sleep.
No great distance out from Mandan,
to the southwest and leaving the state
we'll on toward the western limit is what
is known as the Black Hills Trail over
which much heavy freighting was done
to the Black Hills, before the railroads
day, worn deep into the tough prairie
sod. in frequent places many trails side
by side, the loaded wagons having been
forced to form new tracks on account of
the depth of the original ones. There
are many of the old trails still easily fol-
lowed across this land, historic land
marks engraved along their winding
ways, in and out among the picturesque
buttes and rolling prairie hills, across
| the timber fringed and rapid streams,
sage brush wastes and cactus lands.
Far to the southwest, near Coyote
Greek and no great distance from a time
worn trail, are remains, still plain, Of
what appears to have been hastily
constructed forti6cation, covering at
least two acres in extent, entrenchments
and embankments, circular in shape
but having projecting cornersalf around,
i.block house. as you might say. The
imaginative mind can here picture, and
no doubt truthfully, an Indian ambus-
cade, line of freight wagons climbing
over the hills, or possibly detachment
of soldiers, band of Indians riding hard
on their stubborn ponies, hasty halt,
the improvised fortifcation, the crack Of
[riAes and the thud of galloping horse,
a cloud of dust and rifle smoke. Some
few miles further north and bearing to
the west is still another deep-won trail,
said to be. the last one made by Custer
and his men, over which they never
returned. Much of this historic road is
used by ranchmen and actual settlers
The old camps Of Clusters army can
still be located, and one especially. near
the prosperous. town of Richardton,
where we stopped, is now the horse
ranch home of R. S. Brookings. So
much for the pencil marks of man across
these plains, the index lines of early
settlement, still legible, and of historic
worth. The present is much changed
and changing faster than any portion OF
our state. The days Of cattle kings are
past. The ranchman who once owned
all the land he could cover in daytime
ride, must now give way to actual tillers
of the soil. The sod is being turned, the
The Dickinson press., 1905-09-23
THE BEE HIVE STORE!
The Cheapest Store in North Dakota.
Boys School Suit Sale.

Having bought Of well-known clothing manu-
facturers 565 boys and children's suits. at
Boo. on the dollar, we will sell them at just
half what they are worth.
Boys al-Woo black clay worsted apiece, long
pants suit, sizes 10 only $500 suit
Boys black clay worsted 3piece, long pants suit,
sizes 10 to 49, only. 275 suit
Boys all-wool cashmere 3piece, long pants suit,
size IL, worth 81. only NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. $50 suit
Boys all-wool fancy cheviot 3-piece, long pants
suit sizes and II, worth IS, only ....... 265 suit
Boys wool cheviot 3-piece, lcng pants suit, sizes
10 to IA, worth 81, only ............. 2.25 suit
Boys corduroy 3piece, long pants suit sizes II to
r. only. as suit
Boys allwool cheviot 3-piece, knee pants suit,
sizes II to 16 worth S. S. and ST. only and $500 suit
Childrens apiece, Norfolk style, corduroy suit
sizes to only. 1.85 suit
Childrens alwoo dark worsted, pin stripe Nor
folk style, sizes and 4; this suit is worth S.
only Observation-Disclosures. a suit
Childrens allwoo fancy cheviot, 2-pece suit
sizes to 9, only 1.85 suit
Childrens 50 per cent wool, two-piece suit sizes
10 g only LOS suit
Childrens apiece Norfolk style, fancy cheviot
SUIT ohly ......:. las sur
Boys knee pants, 25c. to 75c a,par
Boys cottenate long pants; 75c and &c., a pair.
Boys all wool long pants s15o pair.
Boys corduroy long pants s25s1.35 and $3.50 pair.
The Dickinson press., 1905-09-23

Her Duplicate Presents.
she-Did your sister get any dupli-
cate wedding presents. He-Yes; she
married widower with two boys.
The copper era., 1905-08-03

An election to vote bonds in the the sum of S4000 has been called by the trustees of school district No. 38 to be held August 10. As the probabilities are that the two dis tricts will be merged, many citizens are in doubt as to the proper course to pursue in the matter. It is true that the old building could be re- paired with the amount appropriated by the territory, but the people gen. erally are opposed to repairing the old building without first having it protected by breakwater, which so far has not materializcd. Unless the bonds are voted it will be impossible for the trustees to erect a new building, hence the district would be without proper school facilities for another year, or longer. The ques- tion is now with the people.
The copper era., 1905-08-03
Dissolution Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the CO partnership heretofore existing be- tween Mir. and Mrs. E. c. Rooms and w. Herzberg. doing business under the name of the Clifton Cigar com pany, was dissolved by mutual con- sent June 20, 1905, MT. and Mrs. Rooms continuing the business.
 MIR. E. c. ROOMS
 MRS. E. c. ROOMS
 w. HERzBERG
The copper era., 1905-08-03
MORENCI NEWS.


From Our Regular Correspondent.
 Steve Carson is in charge of the ice plant on the night shift.
 Frank English and family returned from the valley on the 24th instant.
 H. P. Maritime and J, H. Puckett spent last Sunday on the Gila river shooting doves.
 J. w. Brighton returned last Mon- day from visit with relatives at Blue Mound, III.
 Louis Spoon returned from his old Texas home on the 18th, where he had been on visit. J. J. Roscoe is once more at his duties in the D. c. store after q vacation of two weeks.
 William Kent has returned from his vacation and is again at his post l in the D. C. machine shop.
 The Second Cavalry troop left last Wednesday morning for Prescott, to attend the annual encampment.
 Tom Rice arrived from Douglas last Sunday. Tom returns to go with the troops on the annual encamp- ment at Prescott.
 Thomas H. Donahue returned from San Francisco last Sunday, where he has been taking a much needed rest for the past five weeks. Miss Margaret Weiss, of Topeka, Kansas, accompanied her sister, Mrs. H. s. Chandler, home, and will pay Morenci an extended visit.
 F. J. Coleman returned from Den yer last Wednesday, where he had been visiting his family, who are spending the summer at that place.
 Mrs. A. E. Nelson and children re- turned from their old home in Mem phis, Tenn, last Monday, where they have been visiting for the past few months.
 P. w. Delaney left last Saturday for Globe, Arizona, where he has some construction work to look after in the interests of the Phelps-Dodge company.
 H. s. Van Gorder left last Wednes- day with the Second Cavalry troop. After the encampment MT. Van Gorder will go to the coast, then ca st and will return the latter part of September.
 The officers have not as yet sue ceeded in capturing the burglar who visited the Morenci Hotel last Fri day night, making away with $90 be- longing to Superintendent Mills and relieving Messrs. Delaney and Loomis of very valuable watches.
 E. F. Whittlesey, time keeper at the D. c. shelter, left last Wednes- day for Haigler, Nebraska, where he will join his wife and baby. The family will return about the first of September. Mrs. Whittlesey has been visiting the home of her par fS n he Sf fun months.
 M. H. Simons and wife arrived in camp on the 24th. MT. Simons was called to Denver the early part of the month owing to the death of his mother. While in Denver MT. Simons was married and his many friends welcome his return, and were glad to learn that he joined the ranks of the BenedictS.
The copper era., 1905-08-03

District Attorney Rawlins, accom- panied by his wife and son George, visited Clifton this week, returning home Tuesday morning. MT. Raw Sns recently visited the southern DOT tion of the territory, which he re- ports as livelier than ever before in its history. He reports the Graham county people in that section as do- inU we'll
The copper era., 1905-08-03

J.O. Baylor, who left Clifton a few weeks ago for Maria, Texas, returned Sunday last single and alone, but not altogether heart whole and fancy free. The ERA announced two weeks ago that if he did not return with a bride it would not be his fault. He says there are many charming young ladies in that section, but they are very shy with strangers, hence he lost considerable time in getting ac- quainted with them, and as they were all so sweet he could not make up his mind which one he preferred, and he thus idled away his time until he had to return without even declaring his intentions. It is the old story ''Faint heart never won fair lady"
The copper era., 1905-08-03

Lee Hobbs had quite an interesting experience with a drunken Mexican one day this week. It seems that the Mexican, without provocation, assaulted a Mexican boy who was about fifteen years old. The boy complained to Hobbs, who went after the hombre. He found the Mexican near the A. c. store. When told that he was wanted he told the off cer to come and take him. When Hobbs approached he was knocked over into a pile of coal, and then the Mexican started to do him while he was down. Hobbs pulled his gun, which caused the Mexican to deSiSt. When Hobbs regained his feet the Mexican made fight, and continued it all the way to the calaboose. He was d powerful man and put up q hard fight, which compelled the off cer to use his gun as a club. He was pretty badly beaten up, but not more than he deserved. He was given fifty days in jail for resisting an off cer, and he got off lucky.
The copper era., 1905-08-03

When you want pleasant laxative that is easy to take and certain to act, use Chamberlain Stomach and Liver tablets. For sale by all deal CTS in medicine.
The copper era., 1905-08-03

A. G. McAlister, deputy district attorney of Graham county, with headquarters and home at Clifton, was a passenger last week on his way to Bisbee on legal business. MT. McAlister is one of the brightest young attorneys in southern Arizona and one who may be depended upon to stand for and uphold the best con- ditions at all times. He comes ~ to Cochise county on business, but be- fore returning to Clifton will visit Douglas and other points in the county, other than Bisbee.-Douglas American.
The copper era., 1905-08-03

Johnny Patty, one of the old timers of Clifton, arrived last week from Mexico, after an absence of several years, and is once again in the em- ploy of the Arizona Copper Company. Somehow the old boys will drift back aUain
The copper era., 1905-08-03
again.

A savory ''Mulligan stew" which was concocted under the supervis- ion of J. c. Pinkuey, and was served to a number of appreciative guests in the rear of the Office Saloon Tues day evening. When it comes to ''good eating", why "Mulligan" seems to hit the right spot.
The copper era., 1905-08-03

POSITION WANTED-In mine by man experienced in assaying, survey ing, bookkeeping and superintend- ing. Exceptional references. s. F. Shaw, Phoenix, Arizona.
The copper era., 1905-08-03

Deputy Sheriff Lee Hobbs left Tues day morning with demented Mex ican for the county seat, where he will be taken care of at the expense of the county.
The copper era., 1905-08-03

The blow fly is still getting in its deadly work around the territory. A death recently occurred at Globe and also at Prescott from this cause.
The copper era., 1905-08-03

There will be initiation work at the Odd Fellow lodge Monday night next. Members in good standing are re- g14ested to attend.
The copper era., 1905-08-03

The ERA was in error last week in referring to James Cooper as as sistant general manager of the A. c. company. MT. Cooper's title is that of chief clerk in the general
The copper era., 1905-08-03

Green Chilli, Bell Peppers, Green Tomatoes, Egg Plant, Sweet Pota- toes, Lettuce, String Beans, Peas, Celery, Cabbage, Grapes, Apples, Plums, Peaches, Oranges, Saratoga Chips, Frape Fruit, Limburge r Cheese, Germain Breakfast and a full line of Milwaukee sausages at Smiths.
The copper era., 1905-08-03
Real Estate and Rentals.

Before leaving for the beach write Reg. Cooper to secure your cottage. NJ l5S Pier avenue, Ocean Park, Cal.
The copper era., 1905-08-03

An excursion rate from Clifton to San Diego and return has been an nounced for August 15. Fare S17.5O.