davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-05-02

ording to the Denver COL,
when William Edward Bager
city asked Miss Mamie Speyer
come his wife, Miss Nannie's
: drew up an agreement which
hsked him to sign. William
ID took the agreement to his
and Mr.. Bager, the elder pre-
an agreement for Miss Mamie
b. Neither party baked, and
agreements we're signed. They
follows:
WILLIAMS PROMISES.
William Edward Bager, do here
Zee and bind myself to the fol-
on condition that Miss Nan
eyer become my wife:
II not chew tobacco around the
or smoke in the bedrooms.
Eill not get drunk oftener than
times year, and on these oc-
$ will not disturb my wife.
lll not join more than two Sc
pcieties and will spend at least
ghts a week at home.
u not pretend 10 have business
town that calls me away right
upper.
I'LL not kick the furniture, say
and throw things around the
because the laundry has not
home on time.
MI not take the girls that work
Office out to lunch.
lill not tell my wife how other
wives are such good housekeep-
lll not conceal business condi-
and financial conditions from
lie, pretending to be afraid she
worry.
fill not quit dressing we'll and
Nfound looking like a tramp, say.
am married now; it dosn {
any difference, p" but promise
le, TO buy at least two new suits
othes each year.
will not insist on choosing tie
5 for all the babies.
slll attend to the funarce myself
set up to do it.
viii not get mad or sarcastic II
zeal is disarranged or bad, and
~ l will 60 to church with my
at least three times q year.
NANNIE's PROMISES.
Mamie Speyer, do hereby agree
promise 10 live up 20 the follow
provided William Edward Bad
becomes my husband:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-05-02

for an expert
When the latter arrived he found
that the safe, an old fashioned affair
locked with key, could not be opened.
After a hRsty examination the expert,
taking q piece Of wire, dug out from
the key a mass Of dust and lint. He
then opened the safe in the twlnkllng
Of an eye. The business man wore q
sickly smile as he asked meekly:
"How muchr
Twenty dollars"
@Do any OF your firms patrons here
know Of your visit2'
mot a soul but yourself"
"Then." added the business man,
here's $40 I'll take 1t to be a great
favor If you'll hustle out by the hrst
train. II any one in this town knew
that paid a man 500 to dig dirt out Of
a key for me I'd never do another dol
lars worth Of business In the whole
state. New York Times.
He Was Willing.
A good, kind man unfortunately mar
ded q shlewish wife, and the woman
changed his nature. One morning aft
er his wife had called him good for
nothing loafer and snatched his break
fast away he started Off. hungry and
sore. for work. A sour looking woman
entered the car he was on. She got
into a violent dispute with the con
ductor over her change. Finally, red
with rage. she looked about her and
said. ''Is there a gentleman in this car
who viii stand by and see a lady IN
sultedY' The hungry man whose ma
ture had been spoiled rose eagerly.
Eyes, madam he said: 81 VIII"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-05-02
conundrurnn.

Strictly speaking, how many days are
there ia a Year, Three hundred and
twenty-five Forty are Lent and never
returned.
How many dog days are there ia n
year, Three hundred and slxty-hye.
Every dog has It's day.
Why does the iauudress hang out the
washG For sun-dry reasons.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-05-02

Remember" said the kind elderly
gentleman. '-that you may be president
OF the United States" Yes" answer
Cd the boy whose father Is connected
with tie race track. but look az the
population Of this country. I've only
got one chance In millions. I amt play
ing any long shots Ike that"-Wash-
!ngtOn Star.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-05-02

Many boys and girls have been puz.
zled 10 know where the fire goes when
we blow out a match. II dies for want
OF heat 10 keep up the combustion.
The blowing Of the breath on the
fame carries away the heat, and the
wood becomes too cool for the oxygen
Of the air 20 unite with Il any longer.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-05-02
VIE PIan.s Lesn ro~ara Llah..

Why Plants Lean Toward Light.
Plants In a window lean toward the
light because the side away from the
light grows faster and thus bends the
plant over. Woody tissue Is formed
more abundantly on the side nearer the
light. but growth l. less on that side
because that part OF the stem Is less
succulent This VIII explain the phe
nomenon generally expressed by the
phrase, "the light draws plants"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-05-02
"a nananda.

FeIlette PRESENTLY marr1edl-A nan b
eslled 4 "Bsnediet' when he la mar
ced. What 10 a girl called under ths
earuo cirvumStAncsa7 Anna also ~
Gently marTssda-Wsn. g dsDands alto
nsthss e. what sho maETiSb-k8A
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-05-02

A well known business man h
tOwp not far from Cincinnati discover
Cd one morning on entering his Ofncs
that his safe was out Of order. He Inn
msdIately telegraphed 70 Philaaalpha
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-21
pie OeiGmtdmm SGufe

nnb ocnI lclicn, prpben GiGriicr bcrlegt.
Tr. IA, Wprbs OoipGros StrnRc.
Sn0Itn9e fir Qpurg unb VcIbdfts' SuntbaPi
porbereitet. Frimdrs, S>ptiNefts uno boDere
Nloiielt. SnS "a. idbrlihc Scneiler beqinnt
ON 20. Gcptelnbcr. Sonme . Shplc 'ieEt INT
@uuO. (9lup2S, 1Wd)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-21
TenniDlpanien's @apitplganncr.

Tbilooelpbio, 20. Septenl.
Der. Gon Sarrisbllrg fonlel1 &c.
tern Gohmittug 8erbaftsbefcble &C.
9Sn George j. Tapne, Den Grboller
oeS aopitol5 in Snrrisburg, Gbos.
g. sSettcr, ieincn Observation-Disclosures,
mo Stonforo 2epis, einen Miiociee
hes aro1iteftcn Sutton, ipeIfer Die
El1ne fir oas aopitol ausgearbeitet
bat, bier an. Die snlpdlte bon Tapne
uno Netter psr5ihteten 'oiif ein Ior.
pertor mn bic Nijrgihoft fir Eoune
m1iroc allf $4,000, Die fir 8etter
ouf $4,000 firirt. Der 9nlpolt bon
2etpis nabm ben 8erboftsbciebl &C.
gen bieien cntgegcn nno Itelte 1000
Collars giirgidoft fir oas erihei.
nen ieinesalicnten Dor @eriht. Yapnc
ica franz in SIT. Clemens, Wib..
peilen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-21
SmriitcmsE d)mle,


Baltimore lluiucrIt.t
Wbcnof iurlclln1eu 9tid)iteS Scntcftcr he
ginnt am I. S:iotcr. Siir 0ntnluac Ucloc man
ith on @nacuc S'Sunnc. Seirctdr. @r. $40,
Rcro'GburlcS.G traec, @a!tlmasc, M'S.
(9fnQ1 2Qtte)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-21
Stchcn ieit gum Wanor Sobnion.

Sleoctanh, g., 20. Sept.
Die 9eriftc BON Den Itettgebobter
GrimGrmnbIen oeuterl an, oaB Mapor
3om g. Sobnion oui Dem ndd)lten
bcinofratiidcn Stabt Gonpent elm.
thinning lpieoer nominirt merocn
miro; ondJ alle Ganbioaten iiir slem.
ter nui Dem Staotratbs Sidet, oie
pom Wapor inooiiirt porocn iino,
ei1ihlieBlid Oes republifuniiden
StootratDs 8. u. Saierpot, welder
elm cifriger 8ertbeioiger bon Wapor
Sobnion's StraBenbabn : YoIitif lit.
id)einen geluonnen 5lt baber.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-21
Gsespsicl'$ ltrtbcil.

Eitt5burh go 30. Scptcmber
rSn Dem Sole bcS iriibcrcn po(ni.
iDcn GciItIihcn 2liolpiG S5c5pgiel,
ocS W0roer9 Der 9riiocr Stor5pnSfi
bot cine Gonieren5 5luiidcn Den
StootaonpGltcn uno Den Tertbciois
germ nit Dem Nciultot lto~ttgciunben.
baB lid Sjc5Dgict om SumTfo0
i%pobridciiIlid) NcS MorocS i'm 5~lpeitcll
@ro0e ollT ocn iluciicn 9unflngcpunft
idytlbi0 hcferucn miro, in mel6cnl
Sale cr ST 10 &obren @eiGl0nib Der
urtbcilt lperocn fonnte. Dos boditt
Stroimob lit 90 Sabre fir ichcn g(n.
tlogcpulft. Der llrthcilsiprllh font
tc Damn i2iort crfolgen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-21
Enlrcrt .Nnn GpncGc.

Gdc Gnthcnrai. uwo WulterrH, Strnhe.
liutcr Der Scituug Der ,,S1rilfimen STiecr".
g~cbrttric - Gngliid. &tlicnfdatt, 0init uno
@efhdttspetcn. Stnhinrn luieher duieerninmcn
am Ticnitaa, ben 3. Septcubcr. (9tuB26. 3I9p)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-21
Etnrln in Ncnfunolunb.

st. SobnM u. L., 20. Sept. -
Ger idNpcrite }lea%uinottial . SturnI
lett 40 &nGren bronitc 9eitcrn iibcr
sic NpuiuloIanofiiItc. Terid)ten aus
ben Iii6erortcn 5iiolge BADEN fiini
Terioncr p1brcno ocS StlirmeS ibr
Hcbcn perIorcn. Gli Slider . Sd)oo-
ncr mo SGollppen iino 9~citranoct.
"a ii6 cine groBe Nnjabl 6iideriosr-
5elige nllf bcr6obn pon2abrabor nnd)
Neuiunolauo bciinben, bciiird)tct
mait, odb nod grGBcre 8crlrIte &c.
mcl0ct mer0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-21
Wcgcn ~Eatentmcoisincn.

Chicago, 20. September. 49, Gie
bier in Sabresiibu1g to9cnoc .No,
tional &ctoil Grliggiits' giiociotion"
bot c%inliimmig bcidlolicn, ollc get5tc
oapor 81 tporncn, Notentnleoi5incn,
bcren @citonot6rilc tic nid)t fennen,
3u ucridrciben. Mon Mil Die 0ofto.
rem iiber5euaclL ooB Iic ibrcn profci.
iioneilen Tllf iolro1l pic oie @eiuno.
belt bcs Yltblifllms ouf's Spicl ietcn,
ipenlt tic Hotcntmittel enlpfeblcn, DC.
rem Seilp!rfitng lie MIR POM Sorenio,
gen fennen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-21
&ailcrlidjcs @cidjcnf.
Gurus. Iusgobc Der Merfc unO 9ricic
6rieori1'S bcS @robcn iiir Die
golllmbia.llniperlit1t

~tSfS >tH~SNpS ! ~NN''N Wv S'NI'
Sriebri1's beS @robcn fiir OH
Golumbiu. llniperlit1t.
Nem .Dorf, 90. Septcmbcr. -
9ic hieiigc Columbia llniperiitGt ii
IN Sen @elib bcS bcreits otgefiinbi9
ten. bodit ipertbpollen 8cihehfS boz
&oiicr Milbclm gelangt, Der ans =
91noen 6%e'tcbenoen Gurus aiisgobt
scr @crfc unO 9riefe ISricorid)'s Dec
Oroben. Gem fuiicrlid)en @cidcnfC
fat bas aonigli6 prcnBiide Winiite'
ril,m ser geiltlihen, llnterridts- mt
Weoi5inal-a ngelegenbeiten Die @crft
g(oolf bon Men5el, icruer bic eridie.
ncllcn 3 Tbcile BOZ, bciielbcn Weiltcra
s8erf: Sic gfrmee 6ricbri1's ocs
@roBen unb i6re ltniformen," ionic
hcn iauitrirten aotolpg Der oellfihcrl
Sobrbuiibert> 9lltS ltellung bcigefiigt.
Sic oeiitid)e @obc mar bon einenI
Sdrciben beS beutihen 9otihaftera
in @oihington, Sreiberrn sped poil
Stcrnburq begleitet, in mcldcm cs
bc5iiglid) beS fniicrIiden @eihelfca
beibt:
nGns @erf miro gcgebtn IN Grpis
oernng fiir Die Sfelfung Der mertb.
pollen 9~iiberiammluns iiber omeri.
foniide 2iteratur, neld)e Der timber,
fiat 81 Berlin fir ibren H~ooicpelt'
Saol bon NroieIior YurgeB bon Der
Columbia . llniperiitGt, Dem e~riteil
Snbnber Ger OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES III
Berlin, iibermittelt noroen lit. Gieic
Giideriammlung ioa burd) @eitr11e
ieitens Der grpfeiioren Ser ipiiieI.
ihoitlifen S%afiiltdtcn BON Columbia
berei6ert lueroen."
Tie @erfe Srieorid's oes 8rubcl
iino in rotbem @aroffoleoer gebrr.
Den uno in tppoeropbiider Siniid)t
Elm &unltmcrf. Son cen bisber CT
ihicnciien 1beilen bes Wcnsel'idcn
Werfes iiber Die grmee Srieorih's
oes @roben bebanbelt Der erite b:e
Hldne Der Shlndtfcloer pes grobsi,
&onigs, ipdbrenb Die anoeren beioen
colpririe 9iloer Der Uniform Der ar.
nice nit Der ero6tcn 8cnauigftit
pieoereeben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-21

oltd) NIT ioldpn u9rariider Sbiers
bans. Die &orbereitllng Der 9or-
lenrcform IN liberolem Sinnc er-
lpeiIt lidl nod Mittbeillung bon gut.
ltntcrrld)tcter Settle, nlS cin bodit
id)lpieriges Stiif arbeit.
Sn @ieni in Situng.
Ger oitreidiide Winiiter bes Sl,;
ltern Or. 6reibcrr b. 9ienertb bat
NonlenS Der Negicrung Den 6. Sn-
ternutionolen Subertulole : GongrcB
crofinet, melder gcitern in @ien 5ll.
iomnlcntrat uno oeiicn ScrbanOlun.
gen bis gum 81. S%eptember onoolt-
ern lperocn. &oiier Sran5 Soicpb lit
Eroteftor oeS GonqrciIcs. Gen 0ollpt
gegenituno Der Gr0rterlngen bilbct
oic 6ru0c Der Snicftionamegc Der
Sllberfulpie.
q d 81 g Sabre alt.
81 SepliB in @obn1rn beging ser
%betonntc Sbriftitcllcr ulb @oetbc.
0idtcr SEQ Scr5berg : Srantel Die
Scier ieineS so. 8eburtStogcS. Gem
Sltbilor, Der iif pollfomme1cr for.
pcrIider unO gciitiger Stride e.
frcltt unb oeSbdlb audi nod onS
Nmt oils Scfretlr Der Sonoela- nm
@ctperbefommcr BON Seplib perieben
fam, mllrben anIGBlid ocS @rcignii-
les bon oielcn Seitcn groBc Gbrungcll
5u Sbcil.
@egenS eclenpcrtGl Ii
ferci.
Sclttiflon0 bot nilnmebr nltb Iei.
ne S6ubgebicte iiir oct @eitritt 5llr
Barrier Contention gcgen ben Mao'
%djenbonoel angemelDct. 0ieier Shritt
crmoglid)t cine peicntlihc gllSoeb.
mtn9 Der gegcnnu0rtig mtsgeiibten
Gnlltrolc.
&cine@ 6rGnfungo ser
&oble
&n Der gcitri9cn Sitllng beS ST.
Sol5burg SeitreihL t~ogenocn Sntcr-
notionolen 0ergarbciter = G~ongrciieS
iuilroe cine &eiOlution ge9cn ieOe
@cidr1nfung Der aoblenforoerunB
ungenomncn. Die amerifonii6cu
unO englii6en 0clegatcn itimmtcn
nit Ser 0toiorit6t. @ltd Elm oit.
rei6iib . oelltid)er Sorihlag fir
Elm gcIesIidcs Scrbot Ser 9ei6Gftis
oltng bon &inocrn inter IA &nbrcn
III Der 8rilbcn . Snouitrie, lopie lll-
ter IS Sabren bel Irbeit inter Der
Groc murbc on9enommen.
Gle omerifaniihen 0elcgoten mic,
len oltf Die IN berielben Rittung pom
on1erifonildcn Congress gen,ohtcn
elnItrcnglingcn bin.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-21
Gorta's Nnncrion angc
0robt.

5ofio, 20. September. - Sn ocn
bicligcn ofii5icnen &rciien mod)t man
fcin Scbl mchr oorouS, oob &npoll
bic euoIide Nnncftirmg pom Gorca
plant, Ger Sibii," 0oS oft.
5iclc Organ Der Regieru1g, ncr0f.
ienili6t einen lon9cn Artifcl DIS
Wrnien Sfumo, Scr bobit lalltet, bnB
nit Ser bIoBcn .giiimilirung" 50.
reo's nid)tS errcidt iei nno Die poQe
anncftirilng foIgcn miiiie.
Wton meIbet, bnB aronprin5 Oos-
bibito i'm September GU Goreo be-
lild)eu miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-21
WIcid5eitig fonlen 8erboftSbeicb.

@lcid5eitig fonlen 8erboftSbcicble
Dcgcn IS. 81. Storm lnlo Sobn g..
Ncibcrcr BON Nelu.s)prt, Nttiondrt
Der 6irHlo, peld3e Ole Neleild)tung2.
einrittungcn fir oos &opitol ia.
brighten, bier ont D1an pcrlnlltbct.
boB iid oic hcibcn @enalutten ln9tclp.
Nprt otiDultcs, mo c9 bcibt. luenn
tic iid bier Der 3llItelIunD Der Scr
b%nit3DcIeblc cat5icGcn, nicic ibncn in
Ncp-2ort 5u9citelt per0cn lollcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-21
st. So6n'5 GoTeae.

Mnnapplis. mo. 9eparienlent ber stlinfie nro
AAtiicnibni!eu ocr iluiperTtat ppn MarDlanp.
@iabItrt 1906. aIufii6e uno ipiiienibafts
Iihe eollcesHurie mo Scrdbrun9 bon StpIos
men. Spc8iele @~'orlbeiIe fir Siuoenter, pcl6e
SIs ooer Wiioi5in itubirel ipolen. WdIitdris
lacs Eepariellent inter 2eitlng bon gtrmees
Stii3ierelt. IlIbcrnem NcrbcreiiungssS 6ule fit
Snaben iitr ben @tltritt III 81. So6n's ooer an.
bere COLLEGE. Scmcilcr bc0innt nm 70. Geps
icrtncr. Wan luelbe IT'D on
GuIii0--) SbpmaS 7ea. g. 6. 3.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-21
2%cid)cnranb pcrcitelt.
Geniationeller 8crilld, Die llc6errcltc
ciner an eilem gebcimnibpollcu
2eiOcn geitorbeuen Srau Dor Der
&cer0igun9 81 ltcDlen.

\N'"'3"iS D." INV'N'
Golum bnS, Ohio, 20. Sept. -
Gin u%ernclcnCr Ecrlud), Die @cid)c Der
6rau 9. =. Nortbitone bon bier, mel
dc an elmer mpitcri0ien &roltbeit &c.
itorbcn lit, 81 rauben, muhridcinlidl
Inn lie SIT icciren, lit orrh cincr >pod).
iumcn Soibumb, Der 0urd) icin 9cacn
Die in eincm u%lIitoBcn0cn 3inmcr
'hInicn0c 2cihcnpode atipedte, per
bin0crt morOcn. Gin @eiBer mor.im
Segrift 0urd) ein SenIter, an lpeldem
bic @lasi6eibe nlSgeboben mar, IN
ods Sooten5innmcr cinpiltciGen. Nnf
Dem Hnlenplobc Dor Dem Nnuie itonO
cin Ncger in 2iprec, mGbrcno cin brit
fer Mionn 5mci VicrOe, oie. Dor cincn
Observation-Disclosures gcipannt moren
icltbiclt. 9lls oic Gcidenpodc 2drm
id)lllg, ~ipranaen Die 0reiU}dnmer raid
IN ocn @aacn un0 illbren cilig onuon.
Gin Foli5iIt Der 9crooe binjnfam,
ididte Den 6liihtlin0cn nrcbrere &u.
gcIn mad. Nlan bat eipen bcfonntCn
Nr5t bon bier IN &cr0ad)t, nit scr Nj
faire inGcrbinoung 81, itcbcn. Mn Dem
Seidenwagen bcionO iid) eincNieiiing-
E(attc nit Dem Namen Oes 2cihenbc-
iorgers, 10 0aB Die &oIi5ei cinen 9ln.
boltSpunft iiir ibre Heferhen bat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-21
MrunSeQ=s hule fir MaSden,

Siibuits Gdc ct. Vanls uuo Muuument.Strafc.
Sri. @iiiabctb Sarrpl, y. ~. SbcrlebreriH,
\ iulro Scnneritaa, 20. Sept, %srSif1et,
Fintdrs. allqenlcille iino Goue1tYorberei
tunQSs&lrfc. 9ublCtifhcr uuo Turn. llutcrriht
iiro Sbeilc nlcr Nurfe. glae 2cbrcrirnlcl Itno
Grnbutrte pom GuIlcg ODER Der siuraaIfchulc.
Sehorcnc ScuifdDe nocr SrnnSoicu lcbren btcfc
NGder. Sic 4riuiipulii miro bon mo nod
Mpntag, ocu 10, Gcp.cnlhcr, tiqli6 i'm $50
&urlt. biz 1890 giddnl. in Der SGuIe ietn.
(GCptl7. tWD
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-07-26
NEW HOPE.

Regular correspondence
Hot weather and shade is very
much appreciated.
Chills are almost an epidemic
in this community.
Elmer Cooper and Isaac Methe-
ney were at Camden Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Brumager
visited at Big Sandy Sunday.
A good many went to sulphur
we'll Sunday and all report a jolly
good time.
Edgar Clement and Misses Lena
Perkins, Leila Stockdale and Jen-
ME Clement left last Saturday for
their respective schools. We wish
each of them great success.
Jesse Brewer opened school here
yesterday. We hope and trust that
each and every patron will take
advantage of it and endeavor to
raise the standard of education.
1t may require a little sacrifice on
your part to send your children to
school regularly, but it is necessa-
ny sometimes in order to give the
children the opportunities they
are entitled to and which they de-
serve at your hands.
A happy marriage took place at
the pretty parsonage at Big Sandy
last Sunday evening, the contract
ing parties being Isaac Metheney
and Miss Bette Clement, Rev. j.
r, Nelson officiating. The groom
is one of the leading citizens of
this community, while the bride is
a charming young lady of Weak
ley County, the daughter Of Rev.
Daniel Clement, deceased, who la
bored and preached for his God
through this country many years
ago and whose noble character and
great influence still bears its mark
with us. We wish the newly mar
ried couple much JOY and happi-
ness, and may Gods blessings ever
be upon them.
New Hope July %.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-07-26
PEOPLE AND
THINGS
WE SEE AND HEAR OF

S. l.. Peeler was at Holiday on
business Tuesday.
Clerk and Master G. M. Leslie
went to Holiday yesterday.
Ex-Trustee w. j. Barnes of the
old fourteenth was in the city last
Monday.
Miss Maud Weatherly is spend
ing the week at Nashville with her
brother, Gus.
Mrs. T. j. Lowry and child have
returned from a visit to relatives
in Mississippi.
Rain somewhat interrupted the
barbecue and bran dance at the
depot Wednesday.
Rev. o. A. Utley of Centerville
was shaking hands with friends
here last Saturday.
SC. Smith and family of john
son City are guests of the family
of Capt. w. E. Maiden.
Several from here will attend
the big Odd Fellows celebration
and barbecue at Holiday tomor-
row.
r.. TT. Harris returned Monday
from Mississippi, where he has
been employed at a saw mill since
last March.
Circulars have been sent out for
a barbecue and bran dance at the
iron bridge on Birdsong Thurs
day, August /.
Camden Lodge No l79 +. and
A. M. will hold call meeting to-
morrow night for the purpose of
comforting degrees.
DIR. Wilbur Murphy came over
from Huntingdon Wednesday to
inaugufate a campaign Of tick ex-
termination in Benton County.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis McCord
will be the telephone operators at
central after this week. AS they
are new beginners, partrons should
look up their party and call by
number.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-07-26
FARMERS INSTITUTE.

A county farmers institute will
be held at Camden July 81 under
the auspices of the department of
agriculture, The program is as
follows:
Address, John Thompson, COM
missioner of agriculture.
Live Stock Possibilities in Ten
nessee, W. Ell. Dunn, live stock
commissioner.
Horticultural Problems in West
Tennessee, Prof. G. A. Keffer,
Tennessee experiment station.
Leaks on the Farm, Prof. III. A.
Morgan, director Tennessee exper-
iment station.
Poultry, Holcomb Robertson.
State and County Fairs, J. d.
Johnson.
Farm Dairy, Prof. S. e. Barnes,
Tennessee experiment station.
Soils and Fertilizers, Prof. G. A.
Moores, Tennessee experiments sta
ton.
Five minutes will be permitted
for discussion after each address.
Delegates will be selected at this
meeting to attend the division in
stitute to be held at Jackson Sep
TENDER 4, 5, and 6, 1907, to whom
transportation will be furnished
by the railroads.
John THOMPSON,
Commissioner.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-07-26

Mrs. Virgil Pafford and three
children Of Lawrenceburg are Wis
iting Mr. and Mrs. L. i. Stem.
Miss Mollie Mattice, who re-
Gently returned from Texas, will
leave shortly for New York to buy
millinery for the Texas firm where
she has been employed the past
year.
There was a good audience out
at the Methodist Church Sunday
evening to hear Prof. G. L. Moore
lock of Martin, who delivered a
splendid address on the subject of
"Education."
There will be meeting of the
county board of education here to-
morrow to adjust matters in the
first division, where, it seems, the
directors have gotten affairs some
what mixed in the matter of en-
ploying a teacher.
The people out of town might
do well to put their telephone lines
in good shape if they want to use
them. Manager U. A. Potts in
forms us that some lines may lose
connection with central if not
looked after.
The board of managers of the
Methodist Hospital, which it is
proposed to erect in Nashville, has
purchased the Woodland place at a
cost of $4,000 and this lot will be
used for the purpose. This is a
much-needed institution at Nash
vile, and the Methodist Church
has been highly commended for
It's progressive policies III found
ing the hospital.
Robert Belyew, a merchant at
Yuma, was arrested Monday by
Sheriff Mcmillan of Huntingdon
on a warrant sworn out by DR..
Wilbur Murphy in charge of tick
eradication in Carroll County for
allowing his cattle to run at large
about Yuma which, in Carroll
County, is violation of the State
regulation. The case will be tried
before Justice Sanders in Hunt
ingdon Tuesday, G. I. Mccall rep
resenting the State. The case has
aroused great deal of interest.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-07-26
LICK CREEK.

Regular correspondence.
Crops are good and farmers are
in high spirits.
A fine tomato crop is reported
throughout this section.
S. n. Clement has returned from
a long stay in Middle Tennessee.
The noted women preachers of
Marbele Hill, Mo-, are to be at
Mount Carmel the second Sunday
in August.
The revival meetings are near at
hand, and all PASTORAL work will
be centered in efforts to bring
more souls to Christ.
The public schools are opening
up, though it is too uncomfortably
hot for the children to accomplish
much until the weather moderates.
William Goforth aud Miss Ma
ME Cooper were happily married
Sunday evening, Rev. J. G. Ross
officiating. They have the best
wishes of host of friends.
LICK CREEK, July %.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-07-26

Wednesday afternoon, July 10,
Mrs. Tom Melton entertained the
Ell. G. l.. Club at her beautiful sub
urban home, where the club and
its invited guests, Misses Maud
Weatherly and Lille Melton,
spent one of the most enjoyable
evenings Of the season. The house
was beautifully decorated in pink
and white flowers pink and white
being the color scheme, which was
carried out to the minutest detail.
games and literary contests
were the features of the evening,
after which a most refreshing ice
course was served in the dining
room from a table prettily decora-
ted in pink and white. Mrs. Mel
ton, who is very popular and much
admirably a large circle of friends
was becomingly attired in pink
and white French null.