davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-04-08

The young ladies who are work
ing are working and getting the
votes in our big popular voting
contest. You can do the same.
Try it and see. Candidates who
go after the votes usually get them.
The valuable prizes are worth
your time and effort.
Those who start now have the
best opportunity of winning a beau
tiful and costly prize. Are you
going to injure your opportunity
by delay?
If you want your name or that
of some friend included in the list
of nominations in The CHRoNI-
CLE's piano contest, you must send
them to this Office. You surely
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-04-08
SUGAR TREE.

Several from here went to Cam
den Sunday.
Joe Spence went to Holiday one
day last week.
A. p. Spence is attending quar-
terly court at Decaturville.
Misses Zoedie and Pearl Cox of
Flatwoods visited here last week.
Miss Mamie Odle visited her pa
rents at Riverside from Friday un-
til Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Coble of
Birmingham, Ala, are visiting re-
latives here.
Misses Bess Britt and Eva and
Audie Thomas visited friends on
Dry Branch Saturday.
w. T. Patterson of Humphreys
County organized a Woodman Cir
Gle of II members here last week.
A majority of the people here are
opposed to the blanket primary
election called by the State Demo-
cratic Committee.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-04-08
A Very Close Race
In the Piano Contest

Energetic and wise candidates in
The CHRONICLES great popularity
contest are now doing some pre-
limiusry hustling that is sure to
count. They must let their friends
know that they are in the game and
in to win. When the interest of
their friends is attracted, it is sur
prising how easy the rest will be.
Everyone likes winner, and a win
ner is one who tells the people she
is going to win and feels it herself.
"Where shall l begin?" is ques-
tion that the contest manager is
often asked. The answer is easy:
Begin at home. Get a subscrip-
ton from father, brothers, sisters,
nncles, cunts, and other relatives
and your most intimate friends.
1t will require little effort to do
this, and you will be surprised at
she result.
Then begin a systematic cam
paign among your friends and &C
.quaintances. Make out a list of
persons you know or whose names
are suggested by friends and see
zach one of them. Write letters
and telephone them where it is i'm
possible for you to see particular
person. Get your friends to help
you. Tell them that you are in the
contest to win and you want their
aid. Give them a list of names
and a book and tell them you rely
upon their support. They won't
'disappoint you.
But this message to the candi-
dates at work does not mean that
it is too late for the possible candi-
date who is contemplating entering
the contest. 1t is NOT too late,
but the time is NOW! Those who
are considering The CHRONICLES
generous piano offer and their
chances of winning should remem-
ber that ones one particular circle
of friends will be more interested
in her chances than the chances of
any other, and that there are none
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-04-08

young ladies who will do a little
pleasant hustling among friends
and acquaintances for only short
time. We provide the way to win,
and subscribers by their votes and
cooperation with candidates decide
by vote who shall have the honor
of being awarded these beautiful
prizes.
This great newspaper undertake
ing is arousing much enthusiasm
and gradually becoming a topic Of
conversation among hundreds of
people. What is now a small mur-
mur will rapidly become deafen-
ing roar. Candidates and their
friends are authorized to organize
now and win; impart your enthusi-
asm to your friends and it will
travel like wildfire. Everything
III this world worth having requires
an effort. Start today in this great
campaign; get busy right. now.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-04-08

Good Springs, Tenn, r. f. D. 5.
Tennessee Valley Fertilizer Co.,
Florence, Ala.
Dear Sir-I have used your III.
ger Corn Grower and it is the best
L have ever used. l have used
other kinds of fertilizers, but l
like Tiger Corn Grower better than
any other. Have used Tiger Corn
Grower for two years and 1 want
it again. Wishing the Tiger Corn
Grower much success, as well as
the Tennessee Valley Fertilizer
Company,
Yours very truly,
w. Nv. MCDouGAL.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-04-08
FRIENDSHIP.

Farmers are planting corn this
week.
Arthur Furr went fox hunting
Thursday night.
Alex Furr of Buena Vista visited
his mother Sunday.
Mrs. Robert Barnhart is very
sick at this writing.
Miss Matte Johnson is some
what sick this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Newman Wis.,
ated Mrs. Eta Pierce Sunday.
The Farmers Union met Satur-
day afternoon with a good attend
4nce.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Furr visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. John Newman
Friday.
Clarence johnson of Sawyers'
Mill visited in this community
Sunday.
Mrs. Lula Furr is nursing
sprained wrist, caused by falling
out of the door.
Mrs. Margret Townsend and lit
tie daughter, Miss Winnie, visited
Mrs. Lula Furr Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Jordan were
called to Westport Thursday to see
his sister, who is,very sick.
There was an enjoyable enter
tainme mt given at the home of Lo-
gan Smothers Saturday evening.
The remains of Mrs. Mary Cole
! we're buried Thursday at Buena
Vista. We extend coincidence to
the bereaved parents.
III ershall Pafford and Bert Nc
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-04-08

who can ask for and receive their
support as we'll as she.
The contest is now warming up
is, in fact, just beginning. The
time to get in is NOW; the advice
is to get in and VIM!
The following is the standing Of
the candidates, which shows what
some of the young ladies in The
CHRONICLES big contest have been
doing:
Miss Maude Adams. .7,400
Miss Era Presson. 1900
Miss Eva Dickerson. .7,10O
Miss Ora Frazier. .7,100
Miss Lizzie Cheatham. 1000
Miss Collie Elmore. 1000
Miss Cora Bledsoe. ..... 1000
Miss Maude Pafford. ...... $500
Miss Lizzie Floyd. $500
Miss Minnie Mobiles. .6,70O
Miss Eva Kee. .6,700
Miss Zana Ward $500
Miss Annie Fitzsimmons. . . $500
Miss Elsie Herndon. ...... 5000
Miss Martha Parker. ... $500
Miss Lena Pierce. $500
Miss Emma Johnson. -. $500
Miss Laura Beasley.. $500
Miss Lillian Hassell $500
Miss Della Cuff. $500
Miss Jennie Clement. 80. $500
Miss Della Kirk. $500
Mrs. S. L. Rogers. $500
Miss Ida Cowell. g. 100
Miss Ella Spence. ........5 $500
Miss Mary Hall $500
Miss Mamie Odle. ..........5,5 500
Miss Allie Wheatley. 5000
Miss Vida Hatley.. 5000
Some of the above young ladies
will doubtless be surprised when
they read this issue of The CHRoN-
ICLE to see how their friends have
been voting for them here at our
Office. This is an evidence of their
interest in your behalf, and you
must appreciate their desire to
push you as their favorite and land
you a winner in the contest.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-04-08

III ershall Pafford and Bert Nc
Kelvy visited friends and relatives
at Vale Saturday and Sunday.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-01-14
Sentence Sermons.

Power in speech comes from patience in
silence. go
Lies always get ripe before we are
ready for them
Men seek for honors often because they.
have lost honor
Forgetting self is the secret Of fnlipe
satisfaction in life.
Sorrow is heavens school. where we
learn the alphabet of love.
A man is to be known by his goal
rather than by his genealogy.
Inc pest evidence of loving heaven is
endeavoring to bring it here.
IL Is easy for the man who amounts to
nothing to give himself away.
Deceit usually has a good start IN tho
man who boasts of his diplomacy.
lie soon loses all faith in the poor who
trles TO feed them with fine words
NO man is uncommonly good who does
not help to make goodness common.
one OF the blessings of being needy, 10
mat there are always some who are
Some think they are standing nv, t,a
tracks. al 'Helr
Many man shows his faith in the wis
dom of his God by Offering a dime 70
cover dollar sin. ~
IL is no use prescribing the GospeI 70
healthy life. '0 II oy
People who run around in a circle usr-
any hire a calliope to call attention 70
their progress. 10
Heaven is going to be a strenuous n1aca
LOT some who have spent their lives RIM
ming after rest. '''eS run
There is lot of difference between tho
pe9p.e VINO take a front row at the feast
ana those who hold 1t in the fight.
Some sinners do not rene1t haoo,,...
they rear there would not be enongb io,,
-GChicago Tribune. ''eIh.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-01-14
GRAFTON.

Mrs James Stowel is i'll.
Miss Amy Davis went Wednesday to
Springfield, Mass, to visit.
Frank Cove is working in Bellows
Falls.
Miss Alice Hemenway has been spend
ing a few days at j. 3. Barrett's.
w. f. L. Walker went to Nashua, n.
H, Wednesday with the body of Mrs. S.
c. Chase.
Eliot Cook of Westminster was called
here last week by the illness of his
brother, Freeman Cook, Mr.. Cook is
now gaining.
Mrs. S. c. Chase died suddenly of apo
plexy Sunday at noon at the home of Mrs
S. b. Mum. Mrs. Chase was aunt Of
Mrs. Treadwell.
A message comes from Miss Daniels
dated RanGoon. Burma, Dec. 4, 1909. say
ing Il left India without regret and with
no desire to visit 1t again. The I'M
smiling natives seemed so melancholy,
poverty stricken and dirty, the towns and
the country We're so hot and dusty, and so
many of the principal sights were con-
nected with death, such as in Bombay,
the tower of silence. with hundreds of
vultures lowering about waiting to de-
YOUR, the Parsi unburied dead, and in all
cities, the spectacular burning CHATS
where the bodies of the Hindu dead are
burned openly and their ashes scattered
in the rivers. that the appearance OF dirt,
poverty, and death most impresses the
transient visitor Even the beautiful
Tai Mahal is a tomb"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-01-14
(, BRATrLEBoRo. FRIDAY, JANUARY, IA, 1910.
sAXroNs River.

Miss Ethel Richardson is working for
Mrs. L. L. Osgood.
Frank Houghton is working in the ma
chine shop in Springfield, VT.
G. e. Carlton of Windham was al c.
H. Twitchells Wednesday night.
George Little, who has been laid up
with rheumatism, has again resumed
work
A large crowd from this place attended
the play and dance in Grafton Tuesday
evening.
Mrs vena Osgood has been suffering
with blood poisoning in her little finger
but is better now.
On account of teachers convention
there was no school in the graded school
Friday and Saturday.
Misses Mary and Stella Cutting expect
to move to Henry street, Bellows Falls
some time this month.
Mrs. Morris and two children left Mon
day for Boston, where she expects to re-
main through the winter.
John Coughlin has been working in
Wales's Cash store in Bellows Falls dur
ing the taking of inventory.
In the basketball game Wednesday
evening the Bellows Falls Athletic club
beat the Vermont academy team 80 to
%.
Miss Lillian Dean went to Westminster
West last Saturday to care for Roland
Chapman's child, who has measles and
pneumonia.
Mrs. H. II. Kimball has sold her place
on Main street to d. NJ Thayer, a real
estate agent of Bellows Falls, possession
to be given April 10 or May l.
c. /. Gale and c. Fl. Twitchell have
just finished drawing ice to Barber park
for Houghton & Morse, who are to run
the restaurant there another summer
Gale & Twitchell expect to finish their
ice harvesting this week.
Mrs. Betsey Gale passed her Goth
birthday anniversary Thursday. the 18th.
Although not able to get around, she has
had very good health and her mind is
clear and her memory good. She had
several callers during the day to extend
good wishes to her.
Baptist church notes: The January
meeting of the advisory committee will
be held in the parsonage this evening
Invitations are out for the sociable to be
held Tuesday evening the 18th. Because
of the six Sunday school lessons on "Tht
Sermon on the Mount" to begin Sunday
Jan. %, and as Introductory to the les
sons, next Sunday, Jan. 16, Mr.. Mason
will preach on THE Sermon on the
Mount, or the worlds greatest sermon by
the worlds greatest Preacher"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-01-14
Facts Of Hlstorv.

Canada N'S'Noh OF
Hamilton's views-"We ought n 1oo,,
TO the possession of Florida and 7 onIe,N
ana" anu LOUISE
JEFFERSON declared for extensive emn,re
ana enlargement and acquisition ~
Jackson said-"Never cede any land q,
pou an OF the Republic but always add
10 1t, thus extending freedom" '-o
Buchanan said-"Expansion 10 tbo g.,
lure policy of our country and onIv cow
ards fear and oppose it," W"
douglass views-"As fast as our inter
ests and destiny require additional Terri
tory am for It," 'errl-
s,t SSenJamin Franklin advocated the acoui.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-01-14
HOUGHTONVILLE.

John Colby of Ludlow visited relatives
here last week.
Miss Eta Jackson has returned to
Concord Junction, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams visited at Mr.
Axtell's the first of the week
Miss Ruth Ober is visiting her sister,
Mrs. George Reed, in Grafton.
School was not in session Friday. Miss
Wallace, the teacher. attended the teach
ers' meeting in Chester Friday and Sat
urday.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-01-14

N.Y. Inc United States and the British on,
pre- plI9 produce S2.7 per cent. of the World
solI supply Germany and France VIII.
6 5,Oou'e no gold, and Russia, which nrd
Seoi es only some 27,OOO, 900 worth a veal p,I
If 70 'p'npelled to hoard vast amounts
as sudGonP prepared for emergencies, SUE
The S o'' war This is the reason Wi
ele banks Of these countries begin -
oesS OF boarding gold whenever ttar ~
any likelihood Of trouble. 'nere.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-01-14
Seven Sentence Sermons.

Live with wolves and you will learn TO
howl.-Spanish Proverbs.
When the fight begins within himself
mans worth something
All experience goes to show no mud ca N
soil but the mud we throw.-Anon.
Little things are little things, but faith
fulness In little things is something
great,-St. Augustine.
The people who have had bad notion
OF God have also bad state bad gov
eminent, bad laws.-Hegel.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-01-14
Meeting Of Librarians and Educators to
Be Held Jan. %.

The state board of library commission
ers and the library association of YER
mont will hold a joint meeting of
librarians and educators i'm the Carnegie
library in this place Jan. 2S. The library
will be open for inspection, and a fine
mounted collection prepared by the Hart
land Nature club win be on exhibition, in
the forenoon, when IL is hoped the IL
brarians win meet for an informal dis
cussion. Beginning at in the afternoon
these papers will be presented: "a Cir
culating Summer Branch" Miss Grace
Blanchard OF Concord, N H.; what
a Small Library Can Do" Miss Abba d.
Chamberlain OF Pomfret; 1.-THE School
and Library" Percy H. Blake OF Chester;
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-01-14

Books for Children" Miss c. G.. Pollard
of Chester and Miss Frances NJ. Pierce
of Ludlow; Library Advertising" Miss
Evelyn Lease of Montpelier and Mrs
Kate Woods Barney of Springfield. All
present will have an opportunity to take
part in the discussion which will follow
the papers. At 730 in the evening Prin-
cipal Charles II. Morrill, of the state
normal school in Randolph will speak on
"The Work of the Library" The hotels
will give reduced rates to visitors to the
meeting.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-01-14
Suceumb Easily.

Figg. "Why do you think that giving
woman the vote will increase political
oorruphon?"
Fogg. Because few women are proof
against the influence of the ring"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-01-14
When a Baby Natures.

h nlch Maiden Aunt-"He's never $40
.en we come to see him"
wben n S OF Baby.-"Ah, but he viii b
vonr b me Is older and understands Ie
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-01-14

do you suppose this year will finish
as cold as last year did,"
Sure; 1910 has a zero at the end
Kansas City Times.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-01-14
.FOOT-ACHES Changed !. FOOT-EASE

Many housewife or husband, whose fe.. f..i
tired; is actually suffering from weak arcb..
which cause pains in the feet. and freouentI''
affect the whole system. Our Cusb;on.J
Arch Supports are comfortable. beneficial ~
durable and WILL RELIEVE pains ar;s;na
IRON. from broken or weakened arches WHY not
PUT YOUR FEET ON EASY STREFTp"
ho oena S.I ES OF shoe and 75e for pair. FREE
NStioas, IrSG ,',,I. for the asking.
"'"O"A' O"'l'ies Company, Springfield, Mass
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-01-14
Eaas for London

In a busy time about $1,000, 900 eggs are
said to come into London in a week
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-01-14

ha Ine right kind of a conscience has
wealth SISSapped many man in the rae for
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-09-16
NEWS ITEMS
IN TOWN

LICK OelWay OF AlZaQa was a
business caller in town Tuesday.
S. w. Davidson of Baker was
a business caller in town Monday.
w. A. Weber was a business
caller in town Saturday from Box
Elder.
Dave Tate the liveryman Of
Miles City was a visitor in town
last week.
Mrs. Libby Weaver returned
last week from Baker where she
was on a visit.
H. L. Nash lest Tuesday for
Baker after a supply Of lumber
for his ranch.
General Sweeney and John
M:Narie of Box Elder were in
town Wednesday.
Lost Somewhere in Ekalaka,
one ladies belt and belt pin. Find
Ell leave at this office.
The EAalaka Pool started on
it's fall roundup of beef cattle
Tuesday Of this week.
James Mallough returned Sat-
urday from Baker with a four
horse load of oats for his barn.
County attorney Sharpless
Walker was in town from Miles
City last Friday on legal business.
The delegates to the republi-
can county convention returned
Tuesday and Wednesday from
Miss City.
Carl and MIN Smith have re-
turned from their trip to Chicago
where they went with a ship
rcnt OF cattle.
John Oliver and A. w. Lucas
left Saturday afternoon for Miles
City to attend the republican
county convention.
The band boys accompanied by
Cory's orchestra left yesterday
for Camp Crook. They will re-
turn Sunday evening.
Among those who left Friday
to attend the county convention
at Miles Were:- C.. D. Newbary,
H. N. Sykes, Geo. Crosby and
T. ]. Martin.
The U. S. land Office is now
excepting filings on all lands in
this territory the settlers reserv-
Ing the coal, if there is any, to
the government.
John G. Alice returned to the
county seat Saturday morning
having completed his work here
81 behalf Of several complaints
IN the N. p. contest cases.
Lost Between the Medicine
rocks and Ekalaka on the BaK-
CT road, one trunk with small
grip inside. Finder please no.
t:fy this office.
Frank kovitz and q party of
friends and relatives arrived this
week from Mellette, S. D. wit.
their household goods. They
have taken up claims west of
town.
Tor Sale Some yearling bucks
Cotsweil and Delane grades.
Prices to suit purchaser. Can be :
seen at my ranch Is miles north
east Of town en- Lame Jones. .
~ o,o-%
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-06-10
THIS AND THAT

Herman Shuart was killed by the
collapse of a building at Buffalo.
Lulu Spaed, 80, bride of year.
ended her life at Wooster by drink
ing carbolic acid.
Pony Moore, Chicago's once fa-
nous gambler, is near deaths door
in Windy City hospital
Henry Brenner, IA, was accidental
ly killed by his chum, Ludwig, Ponoz-
20, in Chicago shooting gallery.
Three men were fatally Injured
during race riot among the prison
ers in the Montreal (Can.) Jail.
One thousand employees of the Otis
Elevator company, Yonkers, N. Y.
are on strike for increased pay and
shorter hours.
Eighty members of Battery G. Sec
ond field artillery, en- route to Ma
nila, made an unsuccessful dash for
liberty from the transport Logan at
San Francisco.
Peter Zimmerman. 81, hs been re-
leased from the Western Penitentiary
at Pittsburg after spending most OF
his life behind prison bars Horse
ctaa1tpn u-o~ ti- cDocioltv
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-06-10

1900 RODS Of genuine Lamb, an
number 9, heavy fence with 9 wires,
az inches high, at acc per rod. L. a.
WEISS, West High ST.
Mr. w. IT, Jones left Tuesday morn.
ing for Florida and other points in the
south for an extended trip.
Mrs. Charles Snow of North Cay
street went to DanviIle Tuesday morxi-
ing to spend the day with relatives.
About twenty Odd Fellows from
Brink Haven lodge attended the mem
orial services held by the lodge at
Mohawk, Sunday A special train was
run on the r. W. v. & o. Ry. for the
accommodation of the Brink Haven
people.
FARMERS Don't forget that we
give thirty-seven pounds of The Pride
of the Valley Flour and ten pounds OF
bran for every sixty pounds of good
wheat. The Pride of the Valley is
the best high grade -four anywhere.
Come and give us trial and be con
vinced. Brown Milling Co., Howard.
Ohio.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-06-10
ANNUAL
Commencement OF HarCOurt
Monday Afternoon

The annual commencement OF fiar-
coutr Place seminary, Gambler, was
held Monday afternoon, beginning at
$3.50 o'clock at Harcourt Place. The
class address was given by Miss
Blanche Small, president of Lake
Erie college. The class consisted of
eleven graduates, their names being
as follows: Miss Imogine Conner of
Akron, Miss Lydia Coy of Defiance,
Miss Donna Ruth Crissinger Of Mar
ion, Miss Jeanette Hulme Platt of
Mansfield, Miss Ruth Elizabeth Rout
of Defiance, Miss Rachael Thompson
of Gambler, and Miss Helen Alma
Wright of Gambler. The following
were from an elective course In the
seminary: Miss Marie Louise Du-
Charme, Miss Florence Foster, Miss
Gertrude Estelle McComb, Miss Ger
aldine Moss and Miss Lillian Chi
chesper.
In the evening the Japanese play
was given in Rosse hali by number
of the Harcourt girls
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-06-10
TERRIFIC
Earthquake Occurs In Italy
Today
Reported That A Thousand
Are Dead

Rome, June IA terrific earthquake
the worst since that of December,
1908, which destroyed Reso and Mes.
sina-today shook central and south.
ern Italy. Thousands are believed to
be dead and many towns destroyed.
calitri, an ApuIian town of 5000
population, is in ruins, and twenty are
known to be dead there alone.
A seismic wave is reported to have
swept the Gulf of Maneredonia on the
Adriatic, and grave fears are felt for
Bari, a city of 10000.
The first reports received here said
the earthquake was felt through the
provinces Of BaciIicata, Campania
and Calabria, and in Sicily as we'll as
in ApuIia.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-06-10
A MT. VERNON HEN
LAYS A COMET EGG"

Not to be outdone, Mt Vernon
hen has duplicated the comet egg"
with great success, the egg having a
tail over an inch long and about one
half inch in diameter. It was a very
peculiar shape and had very soft
shell. The egg was laid by a chick
en- owned by Mr.. Dan Mccarthy Of
this city. The egg is on exhibit at
Tlssot's drug store.