davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1909-10-15

j. M. Waggoner VS.. j. w. Saun-
ders; motion to retax defendant
with cost Of suit; motion overruled
aud plaintiff taxed with cost.
CRIMINAL DOCKET.
State VS.. Camden Gravel Co.,
nolle prosecuted on payment of
cost.
State VS.. Noah Hoskine, public
drunkenness; trial by jury, verdict
not guilty.
State vs. Andrew England, gam
ing; fined $40 and cost.
State VS.. Jim Russell, public
profanity; nolle prosecuted on the
payment Of cost.
State VS.. William Bond, public
drunkenness; nolle prosecuted on
payment of cost.
State VS.. Melvin Curtis, attempt
to commit felony; no]le prosecuted
on payment of COST.
State vs.. CleR Hinson, gaming;
fined $40 and cost.
State VS.. Rayner Mckenzie, dis
turbing public worship; nolle pros
equied on payment of cost.
State ys. Tallie Mcdaniel, same.
State vs.. Clarence Witty, dis
turbingpublic worship; nolle pros
equiee on the payment of cost.
State VS.. Piggie Tharpe, colored,
public drunkenness; nolle prose-
quied on payment of cost.
State vs.. John Madrey, carrying
pistol; nolle prosecuted on pay
ment of cost.
John Camp, public profanity; /;
nolle prosecuted of payment of
cost.
The fines in four gaming cases
totaled $l60.
All cases not disposed of were
continued until the next term of
court. Twenty-Five true bills were
returned by the grand jury.
Goo1 froef Lora M0oJO
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1909-10-15

What kind of overalls do you
wear? Do you wear for the name,
or the value? The Volunteer hes
the value and the fit, at less money.
Weatherly & Kedick.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1909-10-15

Does your coal oil lamp give you
trouble? We sell the smokeless
kind. Try it when you buy again.
Weatherly g. Redick.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1909-10-15

Your barter will pay for just as
much goods as your money at
Weatherly & Redick's.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1909-10-15

Who doy buy groceries from9
Try us next time. Weatherly i
Redick.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1909-10-15
BIC BARGAIN SALE FOR 80 DAYS ONLY

public weeks until
prmen Of my stores at Camden and Big Sandy have decided to
Big 4
H
November will into the Fry Block under consruc
stock Camden before this We MUST reduce these
merchandise Camden Big Sandy We better prepared than
ALL that appreciate
nd
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1909-10-15

Good frost here Monday night.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-08
Goit.--Stull.

AT the home of Mr.. and Mrs Chas
Marcombe and by Rev. S. H. Wager
on Tuesday April Z 1909, Mr.. Stew
art B. Colt of Walkerton and Miss
Nellie Stull OF Marshall county, were
united in marriage. Mr.. Stewart B.
Colt is one OF Walkerton's energetic
niailGcferks and highly esteemed.
Miss Nellie Stull is. the only daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Stull OF
near Barber church and young lady
dearly loved by all who know her.
After a short visit among friends Mr.
and Mrs. Colt will be at home TO
their many friends in their cosy
home that was nicely furnished be-
fore the wedding day at Walkerton.
May they have a long and happy Efe
is the earnest wish OF their many
friends
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-08

life was his nearly FIVE years service
as soldier in the war of the Rebel
Eon from 1861 to 1865 In the early
breaking out of the war he enlisted
in Company d 9th Indiana Volun-
teers for a term of three years, and
was at once commissioned Second
Lieutenant, and shortly after as First
Lieutenant and was placed in COM
mand of his company a. the battles
of Shiloh and Perryville, acquiring
himself with marked bravery and
skill. On Christmas day 1862 he was
Commissioned Quartermaster, serv-
ing as such until September 1864,
during which time he issued rations
to seven regiments and one hundred
and twenty officers. He was then
placed upon the staff of General
Crosse as Commissary of Subsistence,
IN which capacity he served until
January 1855 when he was mustered
out of service and returned to his
home in Plymouth.
On the formation of the Grand
Army of the Republic after the close
OF the war. he became a member OF
tn same and continuedish&tea RIBS ii
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-08

Mrs. A M. Harris and daughter,
Miss Margaret returned to their
home in South Bend Saturday, aftes
visiting for fem days with her father
Adam Holem and sister, Mrs H. M.
Tebay
Mrs. w. J. Toland and daughter,
Miss Edith, and Miss Mildred Bah
cock, returned to their home in Ca
lien, Mich. Saturday after short
visit with the family of Eli Silvius
here.
Mrs Jennie Weaver of Bourbon,
Ind, an only sister of John w. Parks,
and Mrs Florence Cox of Anderson,
Ind, niece of the former have been
here the past week at the home OF
Mr. and Mns. John W. Parks ION &C
count OF his severe illness.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-08
Rights of Widow Decided.

The appellate court yesterday de-
cided that the right of a widow to all
of her husbands property, when his
estate amounts to less than $500. IS
superior to a mechanics lien for ma
terials furnished to construct a build
ing on land constituting part of the
estate.
Mathew Arney built house on his
lot in Scott City in Sullivan county,
and died before the lumber was paid
for. Thomas P Lloyd unsuccessfully
tried to enforce lien on the lot for
the value of the lumber. The court
says that the widows claim for her
$500 is superior to all debts of her
husband, except mortgages and the
expenses of the husbands funeral and
last sickness.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-08
For Winona's Benefit.

At the Winona hotel the fWinona
Half Million Dollar club was organ
lied with nucleus of about 30 mem
bers. The purpose is to organize
Systematically the constituency of
Winona Two weeks ago the board
of directors met and decided to ap-
point special committee to start
movement to raise 100000 from
the friends of Wirona.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-08
Want Course Patrolled.

A delegation OF automobile enthu-
siasts from Chicago TUESDAY called
on Governor Marshall to ascertain
whether or not he would give his
consent to having Indiana national
guard act as a patrol along a pro-
posed twenty-four-mile race course
which will be established this sum-
mer near Crown Point The COVER
nor withheld a definite decision on
the matter, but he informed the auto
lists that there is no law by which he
could "call out" the militia for such
an occasion, but that he would con-
s:der the question
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-08

the same and continued as such uiiil
his final muster out April 2, 1909,
urdcr whose direction he expressed
desire that his remains might be
laid to rest, which request was corr
piled with by Miles H. Tibbitt: Post
of Plymouth, on Sunday aft.-no,n.
He's going home:
"Heimgang" So the German people
Tolling from some gray old steeple-
Deaths familiar tale to tell.
When they hear the organ dirges,
Swelling out from chapel dome,
And the singers chanting surges,
"Heimgang," He is going home"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-08
Easter Millinery at Low Prices.

We are In position to meet any demand, and showing
for this week 900 Trimmed Hats sell at 81 to $500
We claim to be the lowest price Millinery shop We
also claim show hats than neighbours All special
orders taken o'clock Saturday will delivered
for Easter
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-08
Hicks Prophecy.

On Hicks weather predictions the
Elkhart Review says:
Here is a condensation OF Hicks
weather prophecy for April. If it is
cold it will not be warm. If il SHOWS
there will be snow If it rains it
will be wet. If no rain falls it will
be dry. If tornadoes prevail the
wind will blow. 1t is a wise fore
telling"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-08
Drink Plenty of Water.

High medical authority claims that
the average woman does not drink
enough water for either her health or
complexion. A large variety of skin
diseases, troubles of the digestive
tract, and many nervous disorders, it
is claimed, would disappear if large
quantities of water were drank. The
chief efficacy of the various Springs"
5 not in the medicinal properties, but
in the water itself, which is taken
freely.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-08
Convention on April 3rd-

St. Joseph county anfi-sal ION peo-
pie will hold their county congen-
ton on April 3 to prepare plans for
securing a petition for an election.
A total of 1000 names will be re-
CURED, and the drys say they can Sc
cure over twice that numbe-
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-08

w. ~. AldClldl spent L uScudN any,
noon at South Bend on business
Miss Inez Reisch OF Argos, spent
Tuesday with friends in this city.
Franklin Huff OF Culver spent Tues
day morning in this city on business.
E. Blanchard OF Culver, was a
Plymouth visitor Tuesday on business
Mrs. Jacob Rentschler and daugh-
ter, Miss Bessie, were South Bend
visitors Tuesday
James Deloney is spending few
days among Michigan towns, on
business trips. -
S. n. Stevens and son George. are
spending few days at Sturgis,
Mich, on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Hougaton are
the proud parents OF a boy baby,
born Monday morning.
Mrs. Ora Kyser is visiting with
her grandmother, Mrs. Isaac Brooker
At Kewanna for the week.
Mrs. Bertha Won Ehr has gone to
Curvey, o., for few days visit with
her daughter Mrs Whitaker
Mrs. Michael Speisshofer mas gone
10 South Bend to visit with Mrs.
Phireas Cartwright Tor week
Mrs. Robert Walter OF Letters
Ford, is the guest Of Mr. and Mrs.
c. A. Anderson, for few days
Mr.. and Mrs. J. \. English visited
Tor a few days with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. c. E. Smith al South Bend
Mrs Henry Hall went TO South
Bend TUESDAY TO visit for a few days
with her daughter. Mrs Fred Fromm
Mrs. J. q. Steineman is spending
a Jew days with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Miller at Bourbon
Mrs. F. Myers has returned to her
home in Anderson, after a short visit
with her daughter, Mrs c. H. Nets
ker
Mesdames w. NJ. Hite and David
Hite, went TO Muncie Tuesday to
spend few days with the formers
daughter, Mrs. Iva Sheets.
Mrs. George Edwards has returned
to her home in Michigan City after
spending a few days with her mother.
Mrs. d. J. Without,
Mrs. Frank J. Bussard went to
North Liberty Tuesday TO spend few
days with her daughter Miss Mayme
who teaches school there.
H. H. Hans and daughter Miss
Follie of -Kokomo. were visitors in
this city Tuesday on her wayt TO La
paz, where they will visit with friends
for few days.
Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Snyder and
Miss Margaret Steckman returned
Monday evening from spending the
winter in Florida, Georgia and other
southern states
Miss Myrtle Conner who has been
making her home with her aunt, Mrs.
Chaplin-Wickizer for several years.
went to Cleveland, Ohio, Tuesday -
make her future home with her father
Rev L. E. Conner
Messrs G. H. Thayer, Frank Mar
tindale and Paul .Singrey, went to
Culver Saturday afternoon, to attend
the base ball game. between the loca,
High School and Culver Military
Academy mines
Miss Lois North returned to Ken
dallville Saturday, after spending a
week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs
A. C. North in this city. She was az,
cornpanied by Miss May irish Of
Syracuse
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-08
Take Iobs in Ohio.

Messrs George Weinger, Ed Gang
loft, Bert Klingerman and n. J.
Stroup of this city left for Ada, o.,
Monday morning and seemed to
cepted employment with the Penn
sylvania Co.. as florists for the sum-
mer
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-08
No Gambling with the Wallace Show

There will be no shell games or
any other species of grating con-
nected with the B. E. Wallace show
this season. This is the edict issued
by Mr. Wallace The show exhibits
in Marion April &c.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-08
New Easter Furnishings: Just Received

doz Ties in all the late shades and widths Prices o2
100 doz Shirts Monarch and Cuett brands plated bosoms
Plain cuffs attached detached Prices co. ST. 5oc
White Vests, $50 to $3.50 and Fancy S25 $500
Mems Hats Of Every Kind all the latest Shades and Styles
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-08
or Spring Suit.

For you make mistake and go elsewhere we know
you will be disappointed. Disappointed may be in not get
ting the right style, good pattern, and than ALL the
price paid This every suit show is aIl-WOOI
and selling these a1IWOOl Suits in Mems sizes at
$0 $l2 $780, SIS and up $27 The styles they come
in are l, and buon with fancy cuffs and pockets
and the patterns the richest clothes shown this season.
such as lan Browns, Green's Grays, Fancy Blues Etc.
Every Suit priced this from 81 S. cheaper
than we've been able give the last few years. and the
qualities better.
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-13
Foreign Futures
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE
Future Grain and Provisions

CHICAGO, July 12.-Wheat irregular today
July being strong nearly all day, while the dis
tant options weak Weather conditions in
the interior wheat belt where harvesting is in
progress formed the basis OF active buying Of
July, which resulted in the price being advanced
to point sc above the previous high mark for
the
During the last 4S hours rains have been gen
eral over the central part OF the United States.
The effect OF this advice was TO alarm shorts
and them TO bid eagerly for July. This
resulted in opening bulge in that month of
1sM19bcA initial quotations being at $1.19A "a
$1.201a Other deliveries. however, We're less
buoyant in consequence OF more favorable re-
ports from Argentina.
July at times was affected by the heaviness
of the deferred months but sufficient news of u
bullish nature was received TO hold il firm at a
considerable advance Owing to Hoods through
out the southwest. receipts of wheat today at
Kansas City and st. Louis were extremely light
and cash prices at those points We're up from
to cents July ranged between $liS and
$1.201a The market closed at $l.191a.
Light receipts caused hrmness in corn at the
start. but during the last half OF the day senti-
ment became bearish on favorable crop reports.
The market also affected by a material
falling on in cash demand and by Increased Of
ferings of corn from the southwest The close
was weak with prices unchanged to l2c lower,
July being at 72Ac
Oats were firm at the opening because of mod
crate demand but the market eased OFF later
on selling by pit traders brought out by the
weakness OF wheat and corn. Prices closed a
shade higher to &c lower.
Trading In provisions exccedingsiy quiet
all day and prices closed 21a@10c lower than
Saturdays final figures.
The leading futures range as follows:
Articles. Open. High. Low. Close.
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-13
Hnx and Feedstnr.

Receipts OF hay yesterday were heavy. being
015 tons including 50 cars. Market condi tiOns
remained about before. the feeling being
weak with buyers holding OF.
Shorts aud middlings are quoted higher. Bran
shows no change.
Bran-$29@30 per ton for white and $2s.5O@
20 for red.
Middlings-ss6. .5Oas7. 80 per ton.
Shorts-$31. .5O633 per ton
Feedstufs-Rolled barley. S31 d32. rolled
oats for feed $36639; mixed seed. S256l30 for
average lots; oilcake meal in 20 ton lots SIS. so,
in 10 ton lots $50. in ton lots S39.5 small lots
$40 cocoanut cake meal at mills. SIG in 20
and 10 and $26.5O in ton lots: jobbing S27
corn meal $500 40; cracked corn. $4OG41; broom
corn seed. nominal; alfalfa meal and mealfalfa,
star alfalfa meal, SD for carload and Se3 for
jobbing lots.
0at, S12M1T; tame Oat S12M17: volunteer wild
oat, $10614 barley $10G14: alfalfa, $l00 IL
stock hay. $T610 per ton.
Straw-50G7jc per bale.
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-13
Local Mining Stocks Reopen Dull
And Week After Late Holiday
STOCK MARKET

Trading in mining stocks opened very dull
after the weeks holiday vacation. The lead
ing Comstoeks were lower. and the southern
Nevadas were neglected and featureless Gold
field Consolidated showed decline from ST.
on Juk to $5.95. though the real loss, COM
pared with the closing price of 1915 in New
York on Saturday, was soc, the stock closing
at $5.95 Belmont was hrmer at e5c bid.
Daisy was active at 1S@22c. The other south
Nevadas showed changes of note.
Business in local securities was also quieter
than Il has been of late. Sales of bonds were
only $35. 600. The United Railway As were
higher at $IT.25 and Peoples Water SIS were
firmer at $73T5. The telephone stocks were
also hrmer. the preferred advancing to $94
and the common to $42.50 The following I'M
listed quotations made at the morning
session: Pacific Gas and Electric 5s, 81 .J0@95.
common stock. $43.50@45, preferred $106 25 a
1o6.75; Peoples Water common $4.50@ 1852 y
preferred $G5@66.
The following oil stocks were ex-dlvidend:
Imperial, soc, Linda Vista Ole Royalty 04, 5.
W. & Il. OF.
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-13
London Closing stocks
Condition of the Treasury

ISEIt-
The rate OF discount In the open market
iree months bills IA al 5-16 per cent.
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-13
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS
New York Cotton Marked

NEW YORK. July 12.-Hutton's wire says:
There was no rain In Texas over Sunday. and
the high temperatures OF the last week are still
in evidence. Liverpool was TO points better
than due on futures. and spots were points
higher The forecast for showers in the eastern
belt and fair and hot for the western belt caused
a further advance Of about 20 points In the
American markets. With conditions IN the older
states already as bad as they ever get to be and
Texas being damaged every day By excessive
temperatures in the absence OF rain. brokers
think the markaE viii continue to advance, aud
unless relief comes IN the shape Of a good soak
ing rain in Texas in a very short time the trade
expects to see Ice cotton before another 80 days.
Buying Is OF very good character and the cot
ton market has absorbed all Liverpool selling
very readily.
Spot closed quiet. 30 points higher Middling
upIands. 13.1Oe; mlddling gulf, 1880 Sales.
II 900 baIps
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-13
GenernI Merchnndire

Bags-Grain bags. 5l5 6tj3fc: Sau Quentin
bags &c: wool bags &c for 3Ia 10 and 35c
for 4 ID; fleece twine. Sc per 10.
egg. SIG per ton: wellington. So New yelling
ton. 50: Coos bay. 81: Australian house-Rich-
utond. etc. SO; Pelaw Main. 81 So Stanford
Richmond, SS: Cumberland. Sl5 in bulk and
SIG. 30 in sacks: Welsh anthracite $15; coke
$15 per ton in bulk and SIC in sacks: Rocky
mountain. 50. 90 per short ton.
0ils-QuOtations are for barrels. LinSeed. 74c
per gallon for boiled and 12c for raw: eases &c
more: castor oil in cases, No. 1. 71c: Bakers
AA. $1.136t1i5; China nut cases. 70dSOe per
gallon: cocoanut oil in barrels. 60Gf63ISc for
xxx. 5715 M61c for No. l and 55615S1ae for No.
2. according to quantity; extra bleached winter
sperm oil. ole; natural winter sperm oil ole:
natural whale oil, jJe; extra winter strained
lard oil 9JM96c: No. / neatsfoot oil 6Oc
herring oil. 40c; salmon OIL soc; boiled hsh
oil :5e: paint oil. Soc.
Coal OIL Gasoline etc.-Water white iron
barrels drums. l0c; $50 deg oil. iron barrels
or drums. IL Iac; special do. 12c: pearl OIL in
cases. lie; astral. lie; star. lie: extra star
20c Elaine 261ac. eoeene. 20c: red crown and
motor gasoline. in bulk 141ac. in cases q ne:
No I engine distillate. in drums Sc: No :
do sc: cases. &c more 50 deg gasoline in
bulk soc, in cases 81 &c; varnish makers aud
painters naptha. in bulk lie. in cases 1SIsc
Turpentine-Is higher at tie per gallon in
cases and 64c in bulk drums and Iron barrels
Rosin tper hhl OF $50 Ibsl--E. $3.50: +. S6.65:
G., $6.10; H. 81: I. $7.05: WV. S1O.4O
Red and White Lead-Red, S1s 6gc: white
SMSlse per h.
REFINED SUGAR MARKET
Prices have been reduced
The Western sugar refining company quotes as
follows. terms net cash: Standard granulated
tine or scoarsel. 5.25cs fruit graduated 2Jc;
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-13
Flour and Farinaceous Goods

Flour-C California family extras, S6.600T net
without discount; bakers extras. S6.6OdT: super
fine, $5.5065.70: Oregon and Washington per
Dbl. $5.50@6.5O for family. bakers and patents
and $475M5.25 for cut on, Kansas patents,
$T.70: do stralghts 81 50; do clear, 81; Dakota
patents. $7.75G7.95; do straghts, 81 per bbl-
Farinaceous GoOds-Prices I'm packages. net
cash, no discount. are follows: Graham -four.
81 per 100 lbs: rye -four S+.25; rye meal, 50;
rice -four, IS; corn meal. S3.25; extra cream do.
BIS; oat meal $40; oat groats, $40 hOminy,
S3.6O64: buckwheat -four. 50: whole wheat -four.
$425: rolled oats, bbls $SdS.jO, in sacks 50 40
as: extra cream do $3.50 in sacks and 50
in barrels: rolled wheat. bbls. $5.T5. in sacks
$4.50@5.25; pearl barley, $3.50; split peas.
boxes. $575 for yellow andsS6.25 for green per
100 IbS
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-13
Pofntoes. ONIONS and yegetnhles

The market was heavily supplied with misceI-
laneous vegetables that had accumulated over
Saturday and sunday. and efforts 60 dispose of
this accumulation resulted in a general weaken
ing of prices. Cucumbers and summer squash
being urged for sale and prices for the lat
ter broke sharply Peas and green in
free supply and weaker. while most receivers
box at low rates. Tomatoes were cheaper, but
firm the revised quotations, there being a good
demand for ripe stock Asparagus was easier
with prices irregular the Gamers having ceased
packing it. General offerings of string beans
were hard to move. while choice lots from SUBJ
urban gardens found prompt sale Mt 7MSc a
pound. Potatoes and onions were in good re-
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-13

SANTA ROSA. July 12.-The farmers were
made happy today by an increase Of cent on
eggs. First grades We're quoted on the dairy
exchange at 2Iiac today. and second grades
brought &c below that figure. All local dealers
paid the same prices today. and receipts were
heavy
PETALUAfA July f2.-The week opened with
jump of , cents In the price paid for eggs to-
day. Twenty eight cents the best Offering.
The demand is good. but the quantity is slowly
decreasing. The hot weather probably is the
cause of the decline in production.
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-13
SUMMARY OF
THE MARKETS

Wall street stocks and the coppers firm.
Copper metal 1-3c lower.
Spot and future cotton rise 80 points
Local mining stocks open weak and dull
Silver a fraction higher. Exchange un-
changed.
Heavy western rains damaging wheat
Barley, oats and corn unchanged.
Shorts and middlings higher.
Receipts of hay again excessive
Bean market quiet and easy.
Refined sugar prices reduced
Turpentine advanced &c per gallon.
Butter and eggs higher.
Potatoes and onions plentiful.
Fresh fruit market active.
Two cars of western poultry marketed