davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1909-03-19
NEW MEXICO.
Editor TIE CHRONICLE:

Editor THE CHRONICLE:
Well, here come with few linesfrom
the West to the readers of the Chronicle.
/ am native of old Benton, where | re-
sided all my life until last March when
l came out here and entered 100 acres of
land. am 6 miles south of Buchanan
on the Santa Fe Railway The weather
here is dry and cool. We have had one
heavy snow and ten lighter ones during
the winter, but no rain.
People here are making preparations
for another crop. Not much crops have
been made here yet, but l believe every
thing will do well when we get our land
in good state of cultivation. There are
plenty of cattle and sheep here, and you
can often see from 800 to 0sheep in one
herd. They are herded day and night by
Mexicans There are not many Mexi-
cans here except those who unemployed
on the big ranches.
Say, boys, if you haven't got farm
here is the place for you. For SIG you
can enter 100 acres, and think in few
years we will have fine country. Lots
of land on the Pecos River is now under
system Of irrigation.
We have plenty of wild animals and
game, such as wolves, cayote, antelope,
bob cats and Mexican quail. Back in
the Captain Mountains there are bear,
nominations, deer and turkey.
With best wishes for the Chronicle
and kind regard to old friends and also
my brothers in F., J.. and T., will close
and may write again if this should miss
the waste basket. D. L. LEWIS.
March Z, 1909.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1909-03-19
OUR CLUBBING RATES.

The Chronicle and Home and Farm,
$l.00 per year.
The Chronicle and Southern Agricul-
turist, 81 copper year.
The Chronicle and Memphis CONNER
cial Appeal, 81 90 per year.
The Chronicle and Memphis Weekly
-Scmitar, 81. 10 per year.
The Chronicle and National Union
Farmer, 81 20 per year.
The Chronicle and Nashville Weekly
American, 81 % per year.
The Chronicle and Twice a-Week st.
Louis Republic, 81 So per year.
The Chronicle and Nashville Daily
Tepnessean, 800 per year.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1909-03-19
DRAUGHoN's SHORTHAND.

About rs per cent Of the United States
Court reporters write the system of
Shorthand taught by Draughon's Pract-
ical Business College, Memphis or Nash
vile, because they know it is the best.
Draughon secures positions. Write for
free catalogue.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1909-03-19
$

We ship best quality Field and CIR
den Seeds direct to farmers at lowest
wholesale prices.
We sell Clovers, Grasses, Seed Oats,
Seed Corn, Cane Seed, Millet, Peanuts,
Cow Peas, Sofa Beans, Seed Potatoes,
Cabbage Plants, Potato and Tomato
Slips, Onion Sets, Garden Peas, Garden
Beans, all kinds Garden, Field and
Flower Seeds, Land Plasters and Fer
tilizers. Write us for prices and samples.
State what you want.
Nashville Seed 60.
2I5 Second Avenue, North,
NASHVILLE, TENN.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1909-03-19
Statesmen WANTED

To look after our interest in Benton and
counties. Salary or commits
sion. Address
THE Victor On Co.
Cleveland, Ohio.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1909-03-19

Subscribe for your county paper and
keep posted on the current events here
at home.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1909-03-19

Get your trust and warranty deeds at
THE CHRONICLE Office.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-08

CnElcnrn Ointment Il ono IL the most
successful cuFaiiyes fer loftutIng. dis
figuring hufnaFa a the skin and srelp,
including lnas II hair. ever compounded.
IA prof ~ which q single ~anelntihe
With Il. prefedcd by 4 hoe hath with
CufIeura Soap. and followed. when
nnfessary, BY a mild dnse Of Cniicnra
Haanlsenl lllauih oF pEiAi i often
sufficient to afford lmEnfdiala relief n
itching. bHfalhK and Acolf bnmofa.
eczfIdaa. lffiiatinns and Iniiammoiiops.
qta nit neNt ami elnnps and Point 10 .
npeHaEY tti~ whau A1i alAH fAlia.
ea|a sdfoueAs#I Ibe ea@4H YnaIsE Duta I
- 1kiI.t ff* tu'itafz slaaf ~ azia ulsstAs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-08

The problem Of making the farm an
attractive place is best solved az tic
beginning. Thc commo method Is 70
build housc and o%utbuildings close BY
lho highway, along which every conner
shanees 20 run. The result is that tho
opportunity TO bcautify tho farm home
thus lost ut the outset. II one has
" e city lot 10 build upon, this crowd.
to the front 70 not only permissible.
necessary. Ant With 40 acres Or
RS Of background the squeezing Of the
nne into the extreme corner shows lack
imagination.
The farm view from tie buildings
Should be one Of magnificent distances.
Two things may aid in securing this.
First, il there is an elevation anywhere
upon the farm, the homestead, other con.
aitlona being satisfactory, should be 10.
Gated there. II Is an inspiration Of in.
comparable value 10 the f,amef IN his
few leisure moasn;u to stand at the
door Of his home and look down upon
lhe domain which he is yearly conquer
ing.
The nearer such an elevation 10 10 the
ecnter ihc better The opportunity fpr
gscuring fine landscape effects, and {
there be nJ such elevation upon the
fanl, a few acrcs near he center should
be ehustn for the home inclosare, from
which d driveway should connect il with
the highway by the shortest route com.
patihie With regular laying OF Of the
neIds.
The reasons for having barns aud In.
plement houses at Ibis point ars ospee.
ially sound II is Che point Of snntags
from which all portions Of the farm ass
of easiest access, which means mreh IN
econemy Of time aud Of wear and tear
upon machinery going to aud coming
from tho outlying fields On two diff.
ferehi farna in Ncw York state, one Of
twice tho sise Of The othcr. il was found
that ihs position Of Tie farm buildings
near lae center of tbe large one resulted
IN less loss Of time going 70 and coming
from the fields thnn in the smaller, where
The buildings were IneonyenientIy 10
eaiedl Prof l. r. papll Col Agtieut
lufal College.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-08
PREPARE At Horne
AND TAKE IT
For kidney and BLADDER
Trouble and Rhsu-
mstlSm

To make up enough Of The "Dande.
Hon treatment, whoa Is claimed to
be relieving nearly every sufferer who
Uses Il for backache. Kidney complaint
Hc,e weak bladder nnd rheumatism
get from any good prescription phar.
macy one-half ounce Fluid Extract
Danlellon, one ounce Compound Isar.
gon snd three ounces COMPOUND Syr.
up OF Sarsaparilla. Shake Wen IN q
bottle ana take IN teaspooniul doses
after each meal and again at ped,
time.
Those who have tried It claim that
Vt sets gently but thoroughly on tle
kidneys, relieving backache and hlad
der trouble and urinary difficulties
before YOU realize It. Many cases OF
rheumatism are known to have been
relieved within a few days, the pGin
ana swelling diminishing with each
d0sc.
This slmple receine Is said to
strengthen ami cleanse the elimlna.
tive tissues Of the Kidneys so that
tley can filter and strain from tae
blood ana system the pcisons. acids
Gnd waste matter which cause not
only Rheumatism. bit numerous other
diseases, Every man o. woman here
whc feels that their Kidneys are not
healthy and active. or who suffers
from many urinary trouble whatever,
should not hesitate TO make up this
mixture. as Il Is certain 10 10 much
good, and may save you from much
misery and suffering after while.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-08
WIRELESS TELEPHONE -
TSKl
A New Wonder Of the Twentieth Cen.
fury.

Prot Fessenden began his work upon
the problem of wireless telephony In
1898, while carrying on his .nyestiga.
tons In wireless telegraphy. n tliF
time scientists had developed shre5
distinct methods Of sending electro
magnets waves OFF into space from
a tall mast. or atenna, as It Is tcctnic.
ally termed. Experiments showed
that non of these methods would do
for telephony. They gave single rav1s.
separated BY distinct Intervals. This
was not harmful for wireless telegra.
ply, where signals co .slst OF a series
OF cllcksi but such single waves were
useless for transmitting words, the
continuity Of which must not bO bro
ken. He decided that what was needed.
was a means for producing long trains
Of waves, and devised apparatus for
this purpose. Prof. Feasenden sur.
mounted the difficulties. says Har-
per's Weekly, and designed a machine
when would give the desired electrical
results, and Il IS now In use, the 70.
tating field making 10000 revolutions
per minute, and has for weeks been
giving on al electrical current which
changes its direction no less than 5Os
900 times per second,
Apparatus for receiving the voice an.
ergy IS Of a comparatively simple char.
acier. An atenna Is erected to divert
TO earth d puetion OF the energy h the
electromagnetic waves. and condens
crs built up Of plates Of a metal which
"a a good conductor OF electricity, sep
arated by layers OF air. together with
coils Of wire. are connected III aich a
way a. 70 taFe The antenna to tlio Same
electrical pitch as the ono ai the sena.
ing station. Once this tuning appa.
Catua has been adjusted. electric oseil.
latlaus 40 set up In the circuit when
subjected 10 the repeated impact Of tho
waves, IN the same way that the re.
peated s|ouudings Of n note on q music.
NJ instrument VIII set IN vibration OH.
or objects which rive out d similar
tone IN this receiving circuit through
which passes The energy abaufbed from
the waves, is included some receiving
device, which will respond TO every
slightest aaeiuation Of electrical cur
rent The effect Of tails receiving ae.
vice is 20 magnify the weak fuctna
lions. giving the insufficient stftngth
to operate m ordinary telephone ~
celvef. The latter instrument rttrans.
forms the electrical waves into sound
waves, which unite 10 produce words
similar To those spoken into the dis.
mnt tfanamltter.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-08

the evidence during the trial Whey Il
Nas learned that the two were 10 pass
thu night in the lake region, she
hani was told 10 meet AZ a designated
point. The night -iders matched 70
tae Walnut Log hctei where they
captured the men and marched *lfem
b secluded spot. Here a abort
.fzAgles sens.s@ sand.the rope sy vhioh
Rapben was lel ffoln the hetaf was
.aifnthei 10 4 Tee and he waS gfawn
10 the cir. A vOlley Of shots foll0wel
sad 8oon Ranken Was Re al, Mean.
while Taylor aad pleaded for The re.
lease OF Ranken eiSd bis own suhatltu-
ton. When he saw thct the, men
We're determined 10 kin both he made
q dash for liberty, swimming the bay
on on Che banks OF which the lynching
occurred In tAe face OF volIeys from
the nlght riders. After six nights IN
The marshes he reached a place or
SAFETY.
two lays lates Governor Patterson
and two companies Of state troops ar
rived and the work OF hunting down
the %. spectators begun, Arrests By
the Wholesale were made and the
country was practically under mill.
lary rlie. A military post was estah.
lishel az lteelfcot lake. Several OF
tNoae arrested confessed ana gradual.
" those who were deemed not guilty
We're allowed 10 return TO thelt homes.
The ten regarded as NEST responsible
Tor the raids were taken to Nashville
for safe keeping and IN the jail taere
two die.l
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-08

That his eaptots may wax fal and Inherit
The earth. Such an example Of self-s sac
riaec for the public good is rarely to be
found. spruns from q race TINT was de-.
rpised and rcsiled ~ an men. set BY his
~innafe worth aud bic plilahehropie deeds.
he has made for himself 40 houorcd
place among the bonefactols 81 the bn.
man race. He enters the home OF tho
rich aud The poor With the same lordly
demeanor, fully snnadent thar his pres
tnce is welcome, and bis absence greatly
~laplored.
Men Of all nations struggle with
zach other Tor the privilege Of mixing
him their business partner, and the mat
with whom he onters into business NJ.
lance is enyIcd by his ncigbbors while
be yearly adds 10 tho size Of his bank
account, and gathcreth in tho surround.
ing farm lands. lie Is the greatest
mortgage litter and tho unsurpassed
happiness producer.
"Give him but a comfortable rlaes
in which to sleep, a shady pasture in
which to roam, a frugal meal Of maize
md slop, a hubbliug spring to qucnch
his thirst and a kind word and gentle
treatment, and he becomes at once your
ablesl assistant ia the days Of prosper
ity and yonr truest friend in the time
Of adycrsity Kings have bceu crowned,
have strutted their brief time upon the
stage, have died, been buried aud forgot
hut His Lordship the Hog, rcigns on
forever. Each year he extends the boun'
diaries of his dominion, and strengthens
,he fealty Of his subjects. Cotton may
be king Of The South rice may be queen
Of the land Of fine alligator and the moe
easin snake; the gcntlo COW may reign
DER the rolling acrer OF the dreary East
tho horse may lord il over the land where
The bluegrass grows and the moonshiner
hides; wheat may be king Of the land
there he 1lixlards blow and the tor
rent .alli but The king Of the broad aud
sweeping West, ana the land Of sunshine
and happiness, AZ fair women aud brave
men, Of prosperity, is his Lordahip, tho
log. Take off your hat to the King
long live the King. -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-08

a rather cynical iase has been r.
cen'.y credited 10 Senator platt, So .
tht New Yo.k Tribune.
rhe senator. on his last visl, to ia
Manhattan Bench Hotel allowed a
pfette 'ittIe airi, d Western million.
a'fe'a ia .shteT. 70 be presented 10
HIM.
Tha lilte Girl IN the course or are
Of h1r many chats With tae aged
states slrR said:
Tel me. won't you, senator, what
pollilcai economy lssv
Political economy. my dear child, 2
seneses pIhtt IL raid to have replied.
rs ha are q never. blyins more
votes shnn vol 9et1glly need
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-08

Continued o. pase g
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-08

Although Che yefeignty Of chinl
has been theoretically restored in ldan.
churia the South M%anchtrian Halfway
refuses 10 carry Chinese tiaiis unless
they gre sent through the Japanese
post office and international rates
paid on what is considered Chinese in-
land correspondence
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-08
-
- g N
800. BLOOD POISON

Noeasso Of contagious blood p8s7n Il ever cured until the last particle
q e m as virus 80 ns tszn removed a4H from ths tradaion. Tbs least tdnt ist II
~ IL hiecuz and debuehvesMHtons q liberated mouth and throat copper
coloIed spiotches, falling haH, sores and ulcers, etc No other medicine 50
surely cures contagious blood poison as s s. s. II goes down into the
blood and steadily and surely drives ont every particle Of the infection. It
absolutely aud perfectly prnHes The blood end leaves this vital fluid as fresh
neh ana healthy as i was before ne destructive virus q contagious blood
and gradually tie symptoms disappear lie health Is improved the skin
cleared Of al spots sores and Other heu1shes. the hair stops coming oft
the mouth And throat heal and when ais s. has deansed the system OF the
poison no trace Of the disease ~ left N = s. cures contagious blood poison
bazHse i Is theeTateto q II bkkd purifiers tested and proven f0f more
anaa amy A~xhrafaaxhN cert He Il Ill wiz NatM
.M 1zE SWIFT SPECIFIC co4 ATLANTA. ca.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-08

"Tho iiiys ga. conditions on Mars
are IN many rrys intermedj de be-
TIVE m those found upon the earth and
the Iacon, and Il seems plausible that
the :'fe existing upon It should Vi. Il.
larl. be ~ q higher type than that
found on the moon, and Of a lower
type th1E that found at prese / on
the sur.ree Of the earth. Even the
physical conditions, as we TN erstanc
them. we're equally tRorable with
those on the earsh, civilization would
by no mee be a necessary conse.
quence, Hrd II not been settled BY
Eurol eens, The United STATES woulJ
stu be a wilderness. How much less
should We hasten 70 accord CT iilsa-
ton to a planet Of which We know 90
little. except that II we were trans.
ported there ourselves. we should in.
atantly dle.'-Pfof. ". Fl. Pickering IL
Harper's Magazine for January.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-08
MISSI0AARYS WIFE
PRAISES CUTICaRl
Daughters Herd Ercfgcted win
DJGi@f- tccsat ~ 1aid Lqse
her H1lr-6fry Int @Snts we're
Futile Beby had Rl'lh-Cflst.
SCTH cHI. S2fE eisE0
BY FAMOUS aE,lEBiES

For seva9l yerrs my hlsbLni was
y mis- ionfry II tins SrLt.rY Isl. fnf We
were livirg on the edge Of The t.ejtrt at
~ elevation Of nearly ivo .i0ueend
Feet Every one W thai high and try
a.. sos9hsf3 he ll0.e b. lena aJibls
With fLndrua end my dcuqhter's scsi.
becc N, ~ 1e.Nsto1 wish 4, .afv wrs
aihrf1oL for ear 6ae would lose al' her
ha.F, which 4fNA very heavy. After
spending between ive and az dollars
Gor various remedies. in DESPERATION
oughs 9 cclfn o. ~uilcule Goa. end q
5oA q. JrL1ura Ointment, s.fter rub
bin.x The ~rslcura cintnient thoroughly
mo ny roots of Ire half. | gently
combed the crust o. danirui free from
inc scrip, int Aicn 81 70 hef head &
thorough shampoo with tho Cuticufa
soep. Hhls lei the scrlp beautifully
clean and free from dandfuif. and after
The hair was dry. l again rubbed the
yutiolfa Ointment this time anarlnRly.
ipto the roots, and l am happy 10 say
that tho Cutiuufa Remedies were 4
complete sueeess. NJ troubles With
dnndrnH were over. although f0r a long
LINE afterwand 1 used the Eullcure
Ointment a. At fint. after ehampooing.
which kept the scalp and roots n the
hair moist. ! have used successfully
the GntiuufA Roincdies fer nu-cnlled
'milk-crnst on bahy's Ilead. and have
never found anything 60 equal them.
You are at liberty "a publish This letter,
Tor ] do sincerely believe that the f1il-
curH Remedies nfc 4 hleNelnR 10 man.
kind. Mrs. J. A. Darling. 40 Fifta
st., Carthage. Ohio. Jan. 20. ln0s."
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-06-23
Baseball Notes.

The Comfrey ball team defeated the
Triumph team at Comfrey Sunday af-
ternoon. Score to 4. Comfrey will
play the LETTERS team at Comfrey, next
Sunday afternoon.
The Commercial Club played the
picked team of the Synodical delegates
last Saturday at the Fair grounds.
Score Ii to IL in favor of the Minis
tiers.
Autos and Fairfax played game
at Fairfax last Sunday. Score 6 to
in favor of Fairfax.
The Dan. Websters and Oshawas
had a game last Sunday at Nicollet.
8 to in favor of the Websters.
The game between the j. L. DIS OF
New Ulm and the Lamberton Regul ars
was a hot one at the Fair Grounds
last Sunday. Score 9 to in favor OF
the j. L. DIS. For particulars see the
Lamberton Regulars.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-06-23
Zephyr and Cyclone.

ruptcy and secure small profit.
"But the financial buccaneers who
have been holding up the country in
the necessities of life, keeping out for
eign competition through the tariff at
one end and crushing home COMPETE
ton at the other until the increase in
the cost of living is alarming, have
remained immune until every lawyer
who has had to deal with this big
question knows that the pretended sen-
forcement' of the law is a huge farce.
Every time the government has had
the chance to enforce the criminal
provisions of the law it has run. We
all know that the antitrust law is
being openly faunted and violated
every day by some of the most power
full men in the land. There are num-
berless secret, unlawful pools to con-
troll prices and restrict production
operating in this city today, many of
them under written agreements that
are criminal conspiracies on their
faces.
eff fraction of the energy that is
wasted in smashing gambling house
doors and watching saloons were ex-
tended in getting evidence that is OBJ
tainable, we should soon be able to
bring this great evil under control.
pools and combinations are grow
ing stronger and more numerous. In
dividual enterprise is being strangled
Unless they are brought within the
clutch of the criminal law and de.
stroyed the future is fraught with
danger. The only way to regulate
them is to bury them.
"Until the public mind is aroused
to recognition of the extent of the
evils from which we are suffering, anc
the far greater dangers that ar,
threatening Us, it is useless to attemp
to bring these men within the law
Their power is so great that they ar,
practically above the law, except whe.
confronted with an aroused publ
opinion.
II repeat that the sugar trust is n,
worse than many OF the others. W
are getting just about the sort OF ad
minlstration of our laws that we de
serve.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-06-23

The County Commissioners met in
special Session Yesterday to act on
ditch No. Is, Linden township and
No. Is. At the close of our forms
Tuesday evening we were unable to
report an action of the board.
The stockholders of the Farmers
Elevator Co. held a preliminary meet
ing last Saturday to make nomina-
lions for the election Of Board of
Directors. The election will be held
next Wednesday when also such other
business will be transacted as will
come before the meeting. The present
officers are VIM. Gluth, Pres; Peter
Manderfeld, Sec; Henry Simmet,
Treas; r. n. Becker, Mgr. The meet
ing Saturday was attended by about
$50 members.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-06-23
Mime. HelIstrom at St. Peter Next
Monday Night.

Nine. Anna Hellstrom, the Swedish
pr1ma donna, whose brilliant success
IN the college auditorium at st. Peter
two years ago was little short of sem
sational, and her husband, Martin Os-
car, prima barytone of the Regal
Opera of Stockholm, will give grand
concert in the same auditorium next
Monday evening, June 2Sth Those
who were so delighted with her sing
ing at the last visit will be pleased to
learn that an entirely new program
will be given at this concert.
Nine. Hellstrom, like her great pre-
decessor OF the Stockholm opera, Jen-
ny Lind, was trained musically and
histrionically within the walls of this
venerable institution from childhood.
Like Christine Nilsson, she is daueh-
ter of the people and intimately in
touch with all that is frank, tender and
wholesome in human sentiment. She
made her debut in 1885,. Her. rise to
prominence was assured from the very
beginning, her exceptional vocal re-
sources; excellent artistic training,
great versatility and charming stage
presence marking her for first honors
with press and public.
Martin Oscar, the husband of the
famous cantatrice, is himself an artist
of accomplishments and rising fame.
He comes from a musical family and
his training as musician has been
very thorough. At the age of six he
composed his first song and at thir-
teen he oficiated at high mass in the
church of his native city. Late king
Oscar and few others paid for his
tuition at the Royal AGA denny of Music
at Stockholm, where he graduated as
organist and teacher of music in 1900.
Two years later he had under the di-
rection of John Forsell, Sweden's
greatest BARITONE, who now goes to
New York city to join the Metropoli-
tan opera, equipped himself unsteady
and histrionically for the Royal Opera
of Stockholm, where he now succeeds
his former teacher. e