davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1906-07-06
Election Notice.

Notice is hereby given that we will
open and hold an election on Thursday,
August 2, 1906, between the hours Of 8 a.
m. and p. m. at all the voting precincts
of Benton County, Tennessee, for the
purpose of electing chancellor, county
trustee, sheriff, county court clerk, cir
cult court clerk, county register, and the
requisite number of justices of the peace,
school directors and constables in the
various districts of the county; also to
elect one justice of the peace for the town
of Big Sandy and one for the town of
Camden, and hereby appoint the follow
ing officers to hold said election:
First district-Jack Fry, officer. F M
Capps, James Hatley and Henry Craig,
judges. Enos Hatley and Dan Ashby,
clerks.
Second district-Lee Flowers, officer.
Snipp Holiday, Burrell Woods and w
w. Ellis, judges. Mel Tucker and w
MeIllwain, clerks.
Third district-Henry Mitchell, Off
Ger. Taylor Hyatt, James Nnnnery and
Jamos Walker, judges. t w Saunders
and Bowen Latham, clerks.
Fourth district-Calvin Hicks, officer.
Tom Kee, sr., John Cooper and William
Allen, judges. G. V. Kee and w AL
len, jr., clerks.
Fifth district-R D McCord, officer.
w A Lashlee, F E Cuff and Lee Fran
cisco, judges. L r Watson and Henry
McKelvy, clerks.
Sixth district-Charles Hicks, officer.
James Bullock, John Richards and Har-
vey Ward, judges. Nat Rushing and J
G Balm, clerks.
Seventh district-H Melton, officer. ]
G Wheatley, N Garner and A L Phi
fer, judges. f Melton and James Far
mer, clerks.
Eighth district--H w Akers, officer.
S Barnes. E Bowles and Bartlett
Wright, judges. Robert Warmack and
Harve Pierce, clerks.
Ninth district-E H Young, officer.
G N Young, G. Barnes and E ID Pierce,
judges. Jack Mckenzie and Jordan
Perkins, clerks.
Tenth district-A ] Durdin, officer
John Childress, Andrew Melton and
John Lee, judges. G N Melton and Lee
ander Holland, clerks.
Eleventh district-A Goodman, Off
GER. w @ carp, Doss Rice and w A
Hatley, judges. r P Kirk and L L Hat
ley, clerks.
Twelfth DISTRICT w Greer, officer.
Hyram Stigall, ] Cole and Charles
Marchbanks, judges. Arthur Vaughan
and S W Presson, clerks.
Thirteenth district-HowellO dle, Off
GER. Job Walker, James Fry and John
Spence, judges. Joe Odle and Eugene
Zimmerman, clerks.
Fourteenth district-W CB Lewis. Of
ficer. Jordan Smothers, Pole Anderson
and w J Barnes, judges. Riley Bridges
and ID Smith, clerks.
Fifteenth district-Fate Brown, Off
Ger. E G Seaton, G P Pierce and John
Durdin, judges. M Pafford and j S Biv-
ems, clerks.
Sixteenth district-Calvin Parker, Of
ficer. R G Redick, Kelley Parker and
j I Alsup. judges, Joe Fitzsimmons
and Brake Brewer, clerks.
To hold the election for justice of the
peace for the town of Big Sandy:
w Luter, officer. Lon Rushing, N
Akers and Alex Melton, judges. James
Beaton and Raymond Graham, clerks.
10 hold the election for justice Of the
peace for the town of Camden:
w Bateman, officer. S. S. Clayton,
? Melton and d ] McRae, judges. Arch
Townsend and A McGill, clerks.
]. M. LAsHLEE,
w. P. REDICK,
j. G. PRESSOE,
Election Commissioners.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1906-07-06
DISTRICT CONFERENCE.


The following is list of homes
and the delegates assigned to each !;
E. M. Mathis-M Eva Tucker
and Sam Chambers.
A. S. Justice w. J. Nesby and
B. LII. Williams.
A. G.. McDaniel-O. Ell. Hardin
and j. r. Montgomery.
d. B. Thomas-A. FL. Dulaney and
J. A. England
J. w. Maiden-J. f. Carl and A..
W. Grant.
j. W. Hassell-E. w. Nelson and
j. D. Wyatt.
j. G.. Hudson-W. L. Holly and
j. T. Harrison.
w. L. Morris-J. nj. Pickens and
levi S. Woods.
L. r. Watson-W. H. Collins and
J. H. Clark.
A. V. Bowles 81. P. Bagby and N.
S. Shelton.
J. T. Hall. J. Maynard and j.
A. Wilkerson.
W. P. Redick-T. E, Greer.
j. G. Durdin-W. L. Stubblefield
and w. E. Clark.
Ernest Fry. G. Clark and W.
w. Reed.
Lon A. WYATT. H. Davis and
Kelley Hopkins.
Ell. F. Stigall-W. f. Tuten and
w. A. Grant.
S. S. Clayton-Malt Conyers and
Wilson Enochs.
w. A. Steele-A. G. Crews and G.
W. Mizell.
W. E. McCullough-G. Ell. David
son and P. Ill. Brasher.
I. H. Bateman-J. V. Freeman
and Mrs. Freeman.
Mrs. w. f. Maiden-J. T. Aiken
and E. M. Vice.
G. O. Hubbs-J. K. Martin and
l.. B. Hubbs.
Thos. Lewis-Mr. and Mrs. Dunn.
Elmer Vick-James Baten and G..
A. Mills.
w. I'll. Hooser-J. G. Hastings.
S. Ell. Hall. l.. White and j. Ell.
johnson.
0. G. Hudson-M. G. Bowers and
W. r. Nichols.
w. A. Lashlee-G. w. Kirk and
J. M. Smith.
w. T. Bateman-A. G.. Higgins
and John Clifton.
Marcellus Cain-G. M. Douglass
and Samuel johnson.
U. A. Potts-J. l.. Coleman and
Otis Grant.
Mrs. J.. Ell. Presson-J. A. Craw-
ford and Fl. l.. Threadgill.
DR.. w. P. McGill-R. L. Cox and
r. L. Prayther.
Sidney l.. Peeler-John T. Peeler
and j. f. Leach.
w. L. McElyea-W. j. Maxadon
and G. W, Florence.
Will S. Corbitt-J. I'll. Evans.
Cass A. Cowell-M. III. Phesmyer
and A. L. Dallas.
George FL. Cowell-A. E. Milan
and J. L. Yarbrough.
DR.. r. B. Travis q. B. Ballard
and j. P. Gurley.
Mrs. f. G. Whitfield-C. A. Gates
and Ell. L. Williams.
Mrs. O. E. McDaniel-J. Ell. Fry
and A. B. White.
L. E. Davis-W. T. Carroll and
w, A. Linton.
G. b. Holladay-J. N. Dimond
and e. G. Binggum.
W. p. Saunders-W. G. Neal and
FL. A. Cromby.
E. B. Graham, at home.
THE TEACHERS ASSOCIATION.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1906-07-06

The CHRONICLE and the Weekly
Nashville American, 81 per year.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1906-07-06
BUSINESS ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.

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should be sent to TRAVIS BROS,
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The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1906-07-06

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The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1906-07-06
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1889 BROADWAY, NEW YOTK.

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The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1906-07-06

Send us the important news of
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-12-14
IhO Vas m

A party of young people, who
they were or where they were
from. we don't know, but they
had their nerve with them and
were having a good time on the
streets in an auto the greater part
OF Friday evening. They did q
great deal of running around, and
made more or less noise. While
out near the home of Will Pile
they seemed to run out of gas,
and going to his house routed hin
out of bed, and asked him for a
quart of gas to use in starting
their auto. He had a five gallon
can full setting on the porch and
gave it to them. They took it,
and instead of using the quart,
took the entire contents of the
can, and then threw the can over
the fence. without thanking him
or saying anything more about it.
They acted ungentlmanly, and
instead of galivanting around in
an auto, had better have been at
home learning manners.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-12-14
Tells HIS
~. own name.
Asks Officers to Notify an Uncle IN
yasxSs.....ee Indiana. -. -:
Will NOT TELL RESIDENCE.

The bank robber confined in the
county jail for bis attempt to bold up
the Brinkman . bank in thu city,
Saturday, changed his mind Sunday,
and talked little more to the officers
than he had1o the day before.
He now says that his name is
Joseph S. Kerns, and for The past
few years he has besn living in
Chicago, but that he has no relatives
there, nor will be tell where bis fam
lily lives, except that he has an uncle,
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-12-14

Joseph Orr, an attorney, living at
South Bend. Ind, whom he tele.
graphed Sunday, of the trouble be
was in, and asked him to come here
and help him If he could.
KernS says that he had been living
in Chicago for the past few years and
has worked around hotels and as a
reporter, and that eighteen months
ago he was employed by the Wells
Fargo express company in that city.
He claims to be able to bring proof
that he is only twenty years of age,
and that be has good record in the
past. He says that this is his first
attempt at the hold.up business, and
that he was alone, having no con-
federates whatever, nor had he made
any deinaite plans for getting away
from the city after getting the money
from the bank. While around the
hotel in this city, he seemed to have
money, and was very liberal with tips
for all who served him in any way.
On Friday he went to the FRS
National bank in this city and opened
an account in their savings depart
ment, under the name that he gave
when first taken into custody, Geo.
]. Lewis, and told the cashier at the
bank that he was working for Bud
Weathers, farmer living south of
the river. His intention was to hold
up that bank at that time, but there
seemed to be too many people about
the bank, and on the streets near
there, for him to have any show of
getting away, so he changed his
mind. --
He says that be would have sur.
rendered himself within a few minu-
ties after getting into the Tyler build
ing, but that the shots were coming
too thick for him to get a chance, and
that he was afraid to show himself.
His description taIlies in some re-
spects with that of the man who held
up bank at Newton a few weeks
ago, but he says that he never heard
Of that job, and had nothing what
ever to do with it.
AT the request Of the authorities Of
the federal prison at Leavenworth,
the prisoners finger prints we're taken
and forwarded to them. Kerns made
no objections to this, and seemed to
perfectly willing that they should
be taken. This is the latest and most
positive way Of identifying criminals.
It's claimed by experts that the lines
at the ends of the fingers are not the
same on any two persons, and with a
record Of this kind once established,
it is almost impossible to lose track Of
the man in the future.
The chances are the age of the
prisoner will get him sentence in the
reformatory instead Of the peniten.
tiny.
AeIn' was taken TO photographer
THIS afternoon and photographed for
benefit Of the police in various p,rts .
of the country.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-12-14
Gard Of Tanks.

We desire to return our sincere
thanks :. to the many friends, and
nelghbors who SO kindly assisted
us during the illness and death of
our beloved wife and mother.
Z. A. Clarke snd children.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-12-14

to write stories and poetry, but coulc
never get them published.
An official Of the Missouri Pacific
and a travelling mao who resides il
this city, said that they saw the mar
at the Missouri Pacific depot thi.
morning, standing on the platform Of
the Car as the tram stopped here on
its return from Hoisington. The
prisoner says that he has not beer
rour Of the city since he came here on
Thursday evening. The night clerk
at the Hotel Briggs says that as far a:
he knows the man did not leave his
room this morning In time to get to
Holslngton on the early train, but
that when he made trip upstairs to
call some parties for Santa Fe No. s,
which was late and did not arrive
here until about four O'Clock this
morning, that he noticed a bright
light burning in the room,which Lewis
had occupied. Mr.. Morgan, the
hotel clerk, says that he did not see
the man come down the stairs at any
time this morning, and that he was on
duty IN the Office until six o'clock.
The other gentlemen who say that
they noticed the man at the Missouri
Pacific, say that he was accompanied
by another. man. who was not quite
as tall as the prisoner, possibly of a
little heavier build, and dressed in a
dark suit and overcoat with black
derby hat. If Lewis has con.
federate of this description, he was
not seen about the bank at the time
Of the holdup, nor any time since,
and Lewis stoutly maintains that he
was alone in the hOldup.
In reply to a question of Sheriff
Dalziel, Lewis said that be was will.
ing to 60 into court and plead guilty
to charge of bank robbery, and take
what was coming to him for the Of.
tense.
A man in this city, who makes
frequent trips to Kansas City, says
that he is positive that he has seen
Lewis in that city at least a doz.
times, and always at the same place, a
saloon on Wyandotte street.
There area great many rumors of
all kinds aaoat about the amount of
money that the man got at the bank,
but inquiry at the bank reveals the
fact that he got $346, all in one, two
and FIVE dollar bills, which was all re.
covered after his arrest. He had about
ffty-fve or sixty dollars in his over
coat pocket, and told the sheriff
when he searched him that he had
hidden the remainder in a hat box in
the millinery store, where it was found
and turned over to the bank officials
by the officers, who had placed a
guard about the building until they
could get time to look after it.
The most regretabIe feature of
the whole thing is the accidental
death of an innocent man who
was taking no part whatever in
the fight, having gone into the
store. as was his custom every
morning to see if there was any
express there to be taken to the
Office of the company he was
working for.
Lewis will probably be taken
before the district court when it
convenes on the 18th of the pre-
sent month. and if he pleads
guilty, will probably be sentenced
and taken to the penitentiary at
once.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-07-02

people bad anything to do were gentleman
ly and courteous- We doubt not this cir
Gus would draw better crowd another
time.
The baseball game Saturday afternoon
between Newport and Barton resulted in
victory for the home team to the tune of Z
6. The boys on both teams played good
ball and while Barton led during most OF
the game, the ninth inning rally of the Wis
itors caused cold chills to creep up the
backs of many of the loyal fans. We look
for other exciting games between these
two cldbs this seaaon. The score follows.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-07-02
BARTON.

'rBa ssores will be closed July 4th-
Additional Barton locals on.psge SIX
,krA1 L. Archambauit is on the sick
Mrs. C. s. Clogston is here visiting
4iends. =.
The Peerless is shut down lot lis snn Va
lvo weeks vacation.
There will be roller skating IN SeaVers
All Saturday evening.
! Henry Roleau has bought Geo. R. scott's
snstage across the lake.
n R,chsrd Liddell of South Royaiton Is
Anne for short vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. L. Webster are Vl'.'i"s
I-,ands in WilIiamstown and Brookneio'
,s,u. E.ts Folsom closed a successful
arm of scnool at May Pond last FRIDAY
I @. Howard of New York City, med
al student, visited friends here last week.
VI Williams of Montpelier, COOK,
has come to work for Wiley, the oaKer'
his summer.
Mrs. G. R. Grant and daughter will go
his week to Bradford for weeks visi'
with relatives.
nf,ss Sarah Brooks went to Montreal yes
srdav where she will spend few days
Fisiting friends
Annual meeting Barton Boat Ciuo 20
% night at 1880. Election oil ofn0ers ant
important business.
e.,:ac meeting of Keystone chapter
us Monday evening. Work ii
but n. degree.
Fred Wiggins has closed his laoors VII
he Peerless Co. and viii go to Mancheste
where he has. position.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Hodgman
Lowell were the guests of Rev. and MI
w A. Warne- last week.
Harley Kendall of Cambridge vistte
hia daughter Belle at ]. w. MurkIand
Iast Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. l.. Il scruggs of Nashville, Tenn
has been spending q few days with b
cousin, Mrs. ). Q. Currier.
{. B. Stone, who has bsen stopping Il
three months in Bellows Falls, came hon
for the summer Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs F. w. Cutting OF New Yol
city are in town and will spend part
their vacation here with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Morse went
Montreal yesterday where they will
the guests OF iriends Tor few weeks.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-07-02
BARTON LANDING.

G. D. French was at Pawtucket, r. T., on
business last week.
FL. d. Stannerd was in Lowell some days
last week on business.
4 large number of our people attended
circus at Barton Friday.
Mrs. Grant of Alberta, Ont, is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Roweil.
E. J. Kinney spent several days last
week with friends in Westfield.
Mrs. Myron Alexander has moved to
Newport where lsr husband works.
Z. d. French's family are stopping in
camp at Willoug Il by Tor short time.
Mrs. A. D. Beede and her two children
spent week atsWillonghby recently.
Mrs. William Foster is in Baltimore, Md,
caring for her sister, Mrs Leonard Fields.
1 Hiram Goss spent several days as the
guest of friends in st. Johnsbury recently.
Miss Mary Skinner of Skinner, Me-, is
home with friends here for short yaca-
tion.
! Mrs. Asa Taft of st. Johnsbury visited
Aaron Willey's people and others last
| week.
". r. Bowman and family spent Sunday
with Mr.. Bowman's father, w. r. Bowman
at Burke
Mr.. and Mrs. Hartwell OF Irasburg St.
ere the parents OF ten pound boy born
Saturday.
Miss Jennie Locke attended the wedding
of &. l.. Erwin and Miss Cora Marsh Satur-
day at Glover.
DR.. ]. F. Wright has gone to Portland
Me-, where he win take a short vacation
for his health.
Stephen Wiley who has been having {
sickness for some time is improving and Ii
able to sit up.
F. w. Bowman of Leominster, N. Fl.
spsnt few days with his brother, w. B
Z Bowman, recently.
The Knights of Pythias will meet Thurs
8 day evening. Work in first rank. A full
3 attendance is desired.
J. A. Rolf met with an accident in tn
e. L. Chandler mills last Wednesday, II
which he lost finger.
Miss Nora Morse has closed her labors a
Addison Fletcher's and has gone to Charles
town, N. H., to visit friends.
: There will be a special meeting mex
Z Thursday evening of Valley Lodge No. 10
f. and A. NJ. Work in E. A. degree.
n Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Wiley took car
q rage trip to Caledonia county and were th
d guests of friends there several days recent
Y ly.
n Miss Mary Chayer who has recentl
IS finished term of school at Sutton Is stoI
as ping at the Methodist parsonage for fe
as weeks.
'e Aaron Skinner, who has been po
"a health for some time is at j.
Us Rogers quite low with doubts as to
u recovery.
n. L. Simpson and his daughter, MI
!, Myrtle Perley, are keeping house for n
= aud Mrs. 1. d. x. Collins during ths
absence on visiting tour.
cs Ii is reported that Lucius Nye of Cove
on try has bought q building lot OF Jer
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-07-02

Summary: earned runs, Newport 1; two
base hit, G. 8. Webster: three-base hit,
Dutton; sacrifice hit, Barrows; first on
balls, off Jenness 1, off Winchester 8;
struck out, by Jenness 8, by Winchester /;
double plays, Heath to Dutton, Winslow
to Dana to Heath to Barrows; stolen bases,
Barton 9, Newport 5; time OF game, 1 b. IL
min.; umpire, Rowen.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-07-02
Methodist Church Notes.

Four members were taken into the Ep-
worth League last week.
The first meeting OF the Bible study
class will meet tomorrow.
At the regular bi-monthiy commun ion
service yesterday, two people were received
into the church by letter, one on proba-
tion and one was baptized.
The first quarterly conference will be
held here Monday evening, July 9th, Pre-
aiding Elder Lewis officiating.
SOUTH BARTON.
Mrs. r. ]. Brooks visited in Westmors
Friday and Saturday.
Quite number from here attended th'
circus at Barton Friday.
| Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Miller of Lyndon
] Vile visited Chas. Cheney recently.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-07-02
Methodist Church Notes.

Methodist Church Notes.
All services after Tuesday evening will
be Cancelled for two weeks.
Epworth League on Tuesday evening at
7:3O Subject sChristian Citizenship"
Leader Miss Grace Davis.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-07-02
CAL ADVERTISING.

rtisemcnts will be inserted under this
( it0o cents per word for hrst insertion
|e cent per word thereafter. Cash mC st
pany the order. No ddUcrtiseEttnt UitI
rted for less than ftrCufV-EUs cents.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-07-02
st, Paul's Church Notes.

ST. PAuT NOU5s.
No r1ass here next Sunday. Father Tur-
cot will be on his mission to Lowell.
Mass here yesterday by Father Salmon OF
Swanton, His sermon was on sTne Holy
sacrifice of the Mass" which was very
interesting.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-07-02

'oR SALE-One fine yoke oxen. Must
old at once to close estate. Inquire OF
M. Sears, Admr., Irasburg, VT. ZNI