davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1908-10-28
Go-Carts Must Have HEADLIGHTS.

Judge Cleland. of the Municipal
Court. in Chicago, has decided that
baby carriages must have headlights
if used on the streets at night.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1908-10-28
Mind Your Own Business.

There is no promise Of a crown or
Righteousness for proficiency in regu-
Iating your neighborS.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1908-10-28

The estimated worlds production
of lead in 1907 was 9G4.910 metric
tons. as compared with 9GS,174 tons
in 1906
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1908-10-28
GA
sNShsA FOR T11E. RIM
SE2 aSZn
l6D)'GT6KMANe<V
@91~~D%

they could surely be by using them
for any of the numerous things that
call for good sound Enthusiastically
Witness.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1908-10-28

In France the average span of life
is now seven years longer than it was
sixty years ago.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1908-10-28
Not i'm That Glass.

There are comparative religions,
out Christianity is not n OF taem.-
Joseph Parker.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1908-10-28
An Epigram.

Coal is stored sunshine; democracy
s. stored Gospel.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1908-01-10
A GUARANTEED REMEDY.

The Hessig Ills Drug Co. of Memphis
Tenn. who manufacture DR.. Motifs Mel
on Seed Compound Kidney and Bladder
remedy, offer to give fFee bottle to all
sufferers. This remedy is put up by
scientific chemists after the formula of an
eminentphysician who rarely everfailed
to cure kidney and bladder diseases. 1t
is well known establishment, and will
do alltheysay Druggists sell thisexcel-
lent remedy at so cents and 81 Copper bot
tie. Ifyou suffer from kidney or bladder
troubles, write to them particulars.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1908-01-10
Don't Law BY Too Early.

At this season of the year, when
farmers have worked for a long time
without any vacation, it is but naturel
for them 10 want to get through with
their crops, and many of them get in
too much hurry to lay them by. Il
always pays to work crops reasonably
late, but it is more important this
year than usual on account of the
late cold spring, which made the
crops slow in starting and behind in
their growth even as late as this. We
know some of the best farmers who
try to give their cotton one blowing
in August every year A few limbs
here and there may get broken, but it
paws TO pillow it late. You want your
cotton to grow late, and many time
it stops growing because the plow
stops running. OF course the last twl
or three plowings should be very shall
low. Our rule is to give all cotton 2
blowing as late as the last week in
July, and late planted cotton should
be plowed one time in August. Have
YOU laid by your cotton? If so, it
might be the best thing you could do
TO give it one more blowing. Smith
field Herald.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1908-01-10
CAMDEN FRATERNAL ORDERS.

INDEPENDENT ORDER OF ODD FELLOWS
Camden Lodge 2lO meets first and third Sat
urday evenings of each month at z 80 o'clock
f. E. MeElyea noble grand and G. b. Holiday
secretary.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS-Bayham Lodge sc
meets every Monday evening at 7 80 O'Clock.
G. b. Holiday chancellor commander and s.
l.. Peeer keeper OF records and seals.
FREE AND ACCEPTED MAS0NS-Camden
Lodge 179 meets the second Saturday in each
month at 10 a. m w. l.. Morris worshipful
master and G. d. Holiday secretary.
ROYAL ARCH MASONs-Camden Chapter l59
meets third Friday in each month alto. 00a IN.
Clay Rushing high priest and I. j Lowry sec
rotary
WOODMEN OF THE WORLD Postoak Camp
AZ meets second and fourth Tuesday evenings
of each month at 20 O'Clock. y. A. Potts con-
sui commander and s. A. Clement clerk.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1908-01-10
To Get a Good Stand of Glover

A good way to get a stand of clover
is to put the land in good condition
and about the last of August or first
Of September SOW It with buckwheat,
The buckwheat comes UP quickly,
forms a shade, and before cold wealth
er sets in the clover will be rooted
and there will be no weeds the follow
ing spring. do not cut the buck
wheat-let it fall down; it will be
rotted and out of the way when clover
is ready to cut. II the growth is ex-
tremely large, it would be we'll to cut;
but sown late 1t will not mature, only
act as a shade and keep down weeds.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1908-01-10
Working, the Peanut Field.

The extremely wet spring will have
retarded somewhat the planting of
the peanut crop, but considering the
price received by farmers the past
season, there is little doubt Of fair
acreage being planted. One of the
main objects OF the peanut grower is
first to plant on clean land and then
to keep 1t clean by constant cu1ai va,
ton, using cultivator PeanUts- will
not do well or give a good yield If
they are over-run with grass.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1908-01-10

Try THE CHRONICLE for three months.
Only 25 cents. One year, 81 90.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1908-01-10
WANTED.

Local representative for Camden and
vicinity to look after renewals and in
crease subscription list of prominent
monthly magazine, on salary andcom-
mission basis. Experience desirable,
but not necessary. Good opportunity
for right person. Address Publisher,
Box SO, Station o, New York.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1908-01-10
SOUTHERN
AGRICULTURE
SAVE THE Hay CROP.
Hay Is One Of the Most Important
Crops Produced on the Farm.

Live stock husbandry is dependent
on the annual hay crop for it's pros
perity. There is annually produced
upward Of sixty million tons of hay,
valued around $575.O00,000 making it
the third most valuable agricultural
product of husbandry, says Drovers'
journal.
II is now the business of the farmer
to secure the crop in the best condi-
ticn possible. Good equipment to care
for the harvest is essential. All the
Implements used in haying operations
should be in elegant condition before
commencing to make harvest. Now
ers, ral1es, tedders, hay leaders, horse
forks and hay carriers should be thor
oughly inspected and all needed re-
pairs made before commencing field
operations. TO commence haying with
tools in good condition is to insure
uninterrupted and satisfactory prog
ress.
Farmers who have large quantities
OF hay to harvest often begin too
early to cut the grass, for if they wais
until the grass is at the most nutritiye
stage OF its growth it will make the
bulk of the crop too ripe and woody
before the harvest ends Most farmers
wait too long before commencing to
gather the crop, leaving the hay too
fibrous and indigestible to yield the
greatest percentage of nutriment. For
dairy COWS in particular overripe hay
makes a poor milk ration
The accepted time to harvest any
the greatest percentage of nourish-
ment. The total digestible nutrients
in any product measure its CONNER
cial value as an element of food. The
proper period to cut the tame grasses
is when they are in bloom. When
grasses pass the bloom stage Of de
velopment the succulent qualities oil
the hay are lost by being transformed
into indigestible woody fiber which
contains but little nourishment
Glover harvested when the early
bloom begins to turn brown contains
ATOuuu LulELSSu puuuuc plOtCih PCh
ton. but IL left until later stage the
protein is reduced to four pounds per
ton, making one ton of early harvested
clover contain three times the proteia
in the late cured crop. This largely
represents the digestibility and nutri-
tive value of hay harvested at the
proper stage of growth, and grass cut
when it is overripe.
The difference in the quality OF hay
harvested at the most nutrtive stage
and overripe hay is reflected in the
condition of stock that is maintained
on it. One farmer gives his stock all
the hay it will consume, and yet his
animals are unthrifty, while animals
fed on hay made at the proper season
of development are sleek i'll coat,
growthy and thirty in appearance.
If the farmer waits until the dew
is off the grass before starting the |
mower, and uses q tedder, under fav-
orable weather conditions the hay |
can be put under cover in the after
noon. Hay deteriorates by being |
bleached by dews and sun, and the
curing process should be fastened by |
the use Of the tedder.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1908-01-10

Farming is a business, and the
more business sense you put into it,
the easier it is to succeed. Don't be
fool enough to think that you can sue
coed by main strength and awkward
ness; that would be the beastial way.
Succeed by energy, work, discretion
and judgment; that is the manly way.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1908-01-10
COUNTY OFFICIALS.

COUNTY COURT-W T. Morris Judge and w.
ID. Cooper clerk.
CIRCUITCOURT-J. 4. Jones judge and G. b
Holiday clerk.
CHANCERY COURT +. u. Bullock chancel.
Tor andG. M. Leslie clerk and master.
OTHER COUNTY OFFICIALS Ernest r. Fry
trustee, j. w Maiden sheriff, j. Ed Brown
register. r. g, Hudson coroner, J. NJ. L;.shlee
ranger, ! n. Bridges Surveyor
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1908-01-10

Law, In the very nature of things,
cannot be of real benefit toward up
building 1t is the nature OF law TO
repress-repress evils-but is not and
can never be constructive. Don't look
to law for prosperity.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1908-01-10
DIRECTORY.
CAMDEN CHURCHES

METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, SOUTH
Rev. j. W. Wardlow pastor. Services every
Sunday at II a. m. and 90 p. m. Prayer SER
vices Wednesday at 90 p. IN. Sunday school
at As a. M, U. A. Potts superintendent
Leon w Sloan pastor, Ser
vices every first Sunday at 90 a. m. and
100 p. m. Sunday school at 1000 a. M, w.
s. Corbtt superintendent.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1908-01-10

Damp floors and sloppy foods en-
courage the roup, and roup thins out
the flock of hens. Dip the heads Of
roupy hens into small can of coal
oil and they will be helped immedi-
ately: then give dry food and put a
floor in the poultry house.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1908-01-10

The green food may be given the
fowls confined in yards at any time,
but it is better to feed it in the middle
of the day, in such quantities that the
fowls may have aI,ont all they can eat
at one time.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1908-01-10
CAMDEN MUNICIPAL OFFICIALS.

$. i. Peeler, mayor; T. j. Lowry, +. f. Nc
Elyea, Henry +. Stigall, L.R, Watson and j. q
Durdin, aldermen; w r. fsedick, recorder;
n Wilson, marshal.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1908-01-10
BEAUTIFUL PICTURE FREE.

FarmProgress, a big monthly agricul-
tural paper. devoted to theinterests of the
American farmer, his home and indus
tries, is giving away free with every
three-year subscription beautiful fruit
picture, size 22x29 inches, entitled NAT
ural Fruits" Thisis beautiful picture,
in six colors, and makes handsome
dining-room ornament. Send 80 cents
for a three-year subscriptions to-day.
Address all ordersto Farm ProgresssS st.
Louis, Mo.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-15
HOW GERMANY HELPS BOYS.
Pupils Leaving School Are Asked to
 Discuss Future Vocation.

When an American boy leaves school he does not always know what sort of work he wants or is fit for. Or even when he knows exactly what kind of a job he desires, he often does not know at all how to find 1t. Such a job as he aims for may not exist with in his opportunities of place and time, says the Youths Companion. So the boy leaving school may drift into an unsuitable occupation, or, worse, into no occupation at all, in spite of an honest wish originally to work In Germany they order these things bet ter.
 Every year printed schedules of cofri- prehensive questions are sent to every head teacher of the Munich schools, to be distributed among the pupils who are going to leave the schools that year.
 The pupils are asked to put them selves in communication with the mu- nicipal labor bureau, which will ad- wise them as to the choice of a voca- ton and give them the best chance possible to secure work Yearly cir culars are also sent to all the trade guilds and other labor societies to enlist their cooperation. I The children respond readily to the aid given them. Boys come by dozens to the offices of the bureau in search of positions as apprentice or beginner. Each brings a form of application filled up by himself, but signed by his teacher.
 When the bureau finds a place for
Arizona republican., 1908-06-15

him he is notified by postcard and presents himself for examination by the employer, wherever and whenever the latter may appoint. Whether the boy takes the job or not, he must re- port to the bureau the result of the interview, and this goes on until work is procured which suits him and which he IS abin to do.
 For the direction of the poys the labor bureau has prepared, with the laid of expert employers and medical men, a handbook of the industries open to a boy. This handbook describes the different kinds of work, the qualifica- tions necessary to each, the prospects of promotion or steady employment, the health conditions, the dangers and difficulties, the cost and time of train ing, and everything else which the boy and his parents ought to know before choosing his career.
 4~ A ladies' committee has lately been appointed to look after the girls from the schools also. So the young people of Munich have a first-rate chance for. good start in life.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-15
10 GRAND CANYON
 BY AUTOMOBILE
Description of the Route and Condition of Roads from Phoenix North.

Jack Ainsworth of .he Phoenix garage is in receipt of letter from G. L. Foss, one of the two Boston boys
 who recently left Phoenix for the Grand Canyon in an automobile. They found the roads not very good and while they wish anyone trying the trip good
 luck, they cannot recommend the ride
 as so desirable. In fact, the roads were the worst 250 miles they had en- countered in their whole trip from Boston to Phoenix and north.
 The route will be of interest to many
 They run to Hot Springs Junction easily over a good road. Then up the
 Hassayampa wash, F miles of it to Wickenburg, a bad stretch From
 Wickenburg to Congress was. good, then they turned east into the mountains to Stanton, then north over Antelope mountains to Yarnell, and down a good road to Kirkland. From there they left the railroad again and had 27 miles of rather bad road, and hard climbing to Prescott. That far it was very fair and passable, but from Pres cott on the run was hard.
 |. From Prescott they went east to Camp Verde, then north to Oak Creek, to Schulleys, or Sedonia, and over the hill to Flagstaff That last was a hard piece of road. They were four hours in the Verde river in quicksand and water up over the floor boards. It took four horses to pull them out and another days delay occurred while they were getting the water out of the transmission, rear axle. and crank case. "Sedonia," says the writer. "isr almost impossible. especially with no more than six-inch clearance" MT. Foss concludes the letter by stating that he has been informed that the road from Flagstaff to the Canyon is fine. They enjoyed their trip in many respects and saw some beautiful scenery.
 Although the roads are not good in many places. it seems there are some sections very passable, and it would probably not cost great deal to build and repair the rest in such shape as to make fair motor road to the great est of all the worlds wonders.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-15
THE WEATHER. Local Daily Weather Report for Tho Arizona Republican.

Forecast for today-Fair.
 Data for 24 hours ending 5:30 p. m yaSfardaU
Arizona republican., 1908-06-15
H. c. BRYSON.

H. c. BRYSON. Notary Public for, Washington, resid- ing at Walla Walla, Wash.
 My commission expires Oct 23, 1910. State of Montana, Yellowstone County, ss.
 On this 18th day of May, 1908, be- fore me, a notary public. in and for the state aforesaid, residing therein, duly commissioned and sworn, person. ally appeared H. E.. Grinnell, known to me to be the person described in and whose name is subscribed to the foregoing instrument, and the ac- knowledged to me that he executed the same for the purpose and consid- erations therein expressed.
 In witness whereof, have hereunto set my hand and affixed my official seal at my office in the said state and county the day and year last above written.
 EDGAR B. CAMP, Notary Public in and for said County of Yellowstone, State of Montana.
 My commission expires March 30th, 1q0Q
Arizona republican., 1908-06-15
THE SUPERIOR MINE
 10 RESUME ACTIVITY
News From Houshton, mieh., of the Most Encouraging Sort.

The Florence Blade prints the fol- lowing under date of Houghton, Mich., June 5.-The board of directors of the Lake Superior & Arizona mine. locat- ed about 2S miles northeast of Flor ence, in Pinal county, Arizona, held a meeting in Calumet this week and de- cided to resume active operations at once on the property. The work will commence in a few weeks and will be in charge of Fred TToar, formerly su- perintendent of the old Dominion. Mir. Hoar has been under contract with the Lake Superior & Arizona for the past year. He is thoroughly posted on the property and on the district. and while the financial stringency left the com pany high and dry, MT. Hoar was re- tained.
 The company found itself in pecul- jar position eight months ago. It has a mine with a good ore showing. In fact, there have been some extensive shipments from the ore bodies and these have all showed. excellent re- turns from the custom shelter at Fl Paso. With a well opened mine show ing fine ore bodies. an empty treasury and the financial situation of the country so tight that it was out of question to finance anything that wasn't sure of returning gold dollars for pennies, the directors had to quit operations at the Lake Superior & Arizona, for the success of the com pany necessitated the expenditure of large sums. .'
 Under the old legal status in Ari- Zona it was impossible for the direct, ors to force collections on assessments and the directors found their last as sessment unpaid However, at the last session of the territorial legisla- ture of Arizona, a change was made in the mining laws, so that new com panies organized in that territory can sell the stock of the delinquent share holders who fail to make good with the assessments. Acting under this law the directors recently called an- other assessment of $1 a share and sent notices to the members of the decision to effect a sale of the stock when no payments were made.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-15
For Sale

We have the best bargains in Orange Groves, orange Lands, AL fafa Ranches, Beet Sugar Lands, Garden Lands and all kinds of the choicest Residence Properties, City Lots, both residence and business. See us before you buy.
 TAYLOR-BERRYMAN co.
 Al N. Center St. next door to 20.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-15
SANTA FEE TIME TABLE.

 E. Leave. Arrive. "The Diamond Joe," for Hot Springs Junction. Wick enburg, Prescott and branch points. Jerome. Ash Fork, Les Angeles, San Francisco and all am. am. points west .............2:00 2:S5 "The Daylight Express" for Hot Springs Junction Castle Hot Springs), Wickenburg, A. & C. branch points, Congress Junction, Prescott, Ash Fork, Denver, Kansas City, Chicago, and all a.m. pm. points east ..............S:Q0 4:1O No trains on A. & C. Ry. or Poland branch on Sun days.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-15
In Real Life.

Well, young man?" thundered the head of the house. .."S-sir." stammered the youth, q want to marry your d-daughter."
 "Aw, take her and welcome. I was afraid you were counting the cook"
Arizona republican., 1908-06-15

Accumulated deficiency in tempera- ture since Jan. l, 21 degrees. ... Accumulated excess in rainfall since Jan. l, O66 inches.
 L. N. JESUNOFSKY,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-15

Ever notice that some mighty fun ny men ask for office?-Atchisor Globe.
Evening journal., 1908-07-24
WILLIAMS NOT
VERY WEALTHY
Letters OF Administration
Granted on Estate Of Man
Found Hanging

DOVER. Del. July 2i-Register Of
Wills Hudson yesterday afternoon ac-
cepted John A. Williams as administra-
tor of the estate of his father, the late
William Williams. wao was found
hanging from a tree in a thicSet near
Barclay. Md. and into whose. death tho
MARYLAND authorities conducted q
partial Investigation. finally dropping
the case as one of suicide.
BY mutual agreement Of the Williams
children the elder broher was designat-
ed to settle the estate, which consists
chiefly Of personal property, as the
farm. which IS valued at $500. was
decided some months ago to Margaret
Williams a sister Of the deceased man,
There Is much dissatisfaction at
MaVdel. where Williams spent much
of his life. over the dropping Of the. in
vestigation into his death, and members
of the family. backed by the best peo-
ple Of the locality. are doing some
arivate work of their own. hoping tc
get some light clew which win warrant
them opening up the case and running
down the perpetrator Of the crime.
Evening journal., 1908-07-24
Mr.. HUKILL TELLS OF
OLD POLITICAL DAYS

In August, 1874. went with my
father TO the Democratic meeting at
Dover. In those days each hundred
organization had what they called a
boat-wagon or campaign wagon, which
went loaded 10 The mass meeting They
would start In the upper hundred and
fan IN. In the regular order as .aey
proceeded in the direction OF the meet
ing point. and en- that occasion by the
time they got to Smyrna. which also
had a wagon. there was considerable
procession Of wagons. &c say nothing
Of the great number Of carriages which
usually went.
/ recollect that James Moore took his
own wife and Eldad Lores wife
Chief Justice Charles b. Lores
mother-and went down the afternoon
before. driving one OF his own and Mr..
Lore's horse. which was a dandy, lea-
bitten. bohtail grey
When It reached Dover. the process
sion proceeded around the Dover Green
and Uncle Jimmie Moore appeared on
the scene In tho capacity Of marshal
OF the dav. riding Mr.. Lore's handsome
horse. and wearing blue sash trailing
almost to the ground. cutting quite a
figure. IL all had a very bcwiching
effect on me for I thought Il was the
prettiest sight I ever boheld, and it
would not be considered n mean thing.
In this. our day OF modern ideas ana
improvements. l would have It UNDER
stood that they had fine horses and
ID. Iaa ttatsa
and Uncle Jimmie was one Of them.
Proudly sitting on that bobtailed grey,
Uncle Jimmie was we'll on the scene.
with his long blue sash he cut auito
a dash around old Dovcr green.
recolloct that George w. Cummins
furnished four aplendid hay horses for
the Smyrna wagon. James X. Polk
and George NJ. Dallas wars tho Presi-
Dental and presidential candi-
dates.
All the way down the road you could
tell a farmers" politics by tho han-
ner hung on the front gate, or by The
kind OF wood the nag pole ws,s made
or II Democrat. the pole must le
hickory. but II o Whig, any other kind
Of wool vas usei. On our way home
somebody ran into Charles B-aston--
Judge Cochran's grmdfather-and
broke his carriage down so that he
could not proceed farther with It. lie
got into my fathers carriage with us
till we got TO Smyrna. where he got
another carriage.
The two opposing parties in thost
davs went to greater lengths 70 make
a display OF to boost their respectiv,
inerests than they do now. They woul,
drive from all parts Of this county L
attend a mass meeting at Dover. au'
they would contest every inch OF th
ground on election day, but there wa
no talk of stufflng ballo. boxes or O
counting anybody out. Sometimes the
would take a knoclSdown or black on
anothers eve. / recolloct on one elec
tion day at Blackbird. Two very stou
men got into a jam in a crowd abou
the window. and one Of them cla,ge,