davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-12-10

the sisters who were accused of the
murder of Mrs. Ocey Martin Snead
In bathtub in house in East Or
ange some months ago, yesterday de
clared the woman to be sane within
the meaning of the statute. In con-
sequence OF this decision Mrs. Mar
tin with her sister, Mrs. Snead, will
have to stand trial for murder on
January next.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-12-10
MRS MARTIN DECLARED SANE
Trial for Murder in Bathtub Case to
Be Begun January Next

Newark, Dec. 1O.-Judge Ten Eyck,
who had been hearing testimony bear
ing on the present mental condition
of Mrs. Caroline B. Martin, one Of
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-12-10
SEND YOUR PRESENTS EARLY
Suggestions TO Shippers Of Christmas
Packages by Express

0aHA ~ 0iiRHGIo " OUINokIfld1
Packages by Express
LIST. Ship your package early-by
the 18th of December II possible. The
express company will give you
small label to paste on the package
reading DO not open until Christ
mas" This will give opportunity for
the package to reach its destination
before Christmas and give the addit-
ional pleasure to the recipient of the
gift of having it on Christmas morn
ing.
End. Use wooden boxes for pack
ing, especially for glass and other
fragi e articles, which should be well
protected. 1t may cost a few cents
more but the danger of damage will
be very much reduced, and you
should do your part to make the
transportation Of your gift safe.
1 Bird. Write the address in full
state county, city, street and num-
ber-on the box or package with ink
or crayon. Tags are frequently torn
off and lost
4th. If you want to prepay the
charges write the word paid" in
large plain letters on the package.
5th. Insist upon a receipt and see
that the amount paid and the value
is marked on the receipt and on the
package.
9Th. Write your own address in
full somewhere on the package fol-
lowing the prefix From ........"
18th. Enclose card in each box
or package reading:
FROM ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
your address)
! 10 .................. .....'.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
(Consignee's address,
This in order that, should the outer
markings be destroyed, the inner
mark will insure prompt forwarding
and delivery.
Sth. If not convenient to ship in
wooden boxes, use strong wrapping
paper mot newspapers) and tie with
strong cord.
9th. II package contains anything
of perishabe nature. write the word
"Perishable" in large plain letters on
the box or package which will call
for special attention and delivery.
IL you will observe these sugges-
tons you will greatly assist in the
prompt delivery of your gift in good
condition.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-11-04
BIG SANDY.

Rev w. ]. SADIE left last Friday
to visit his little children
Mrs Lizzie Lamb left Thursday
for Alabama, her future home.
Mrs Laura Askew OF Bowling
Green, Ky, returned home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Il. French were
guests of William Dowdy Sunday.
We have n splendid school here,
with II faculty of three experienced
teachers.
Mrs Lizzie Akers of Paris is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
j. ID. Hicks.
Byron Pafford, son of "Uncle"
Tom Patford, has accepted posi-
ton with j, f. Dowdy.
Cotton, cotton, and still it comes.
Farmers are gratifed this season
with the good prices of the staple.
j. +. Dowdy has bought the pre-
MUM load of cotton 50 far-3,5SG
pounds at $5.25.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. +. Dowdy, Will
liam Dowdy and Misses Vivian
Cooper and Laura Dowdy attended
the singing at New Hope Sunday.
They report an enjoyable occasion
and plenty to eat.
Joe f. ode, candidate for Flote-
rial Representative, was in our
town Monday night on his way to
the lower district. He failed to
reach here in time to speak, but
that's all right; Mr.. Odle will surely
get the majority of the votes,
Wedding bells are ringing down
this way. Two occurred here last
week, Harry Fitzsimmons and Miss
May Brown and Jim Winfield and
Miss Virgie Morris, all we'll known
and accomplished young people.
We wish them much joy and hap
piness through life.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-11-04
CLAUD.

Bruce Farmer was in Camden on
business Saturday.
Rev. Luther Hubbard visited in
Henry County Sunday.
Rev. Jesse Farmer of Crooked
Greek visited here Sunday.
Noah Berry of Flatwoods visited
in this community Sunday.
James F. Holloman of Sulphur
Springs was here yesterday.
Noah Davidson was called to Big
Sandy on business Saturday.
John Piermont and others are on
the river this week gathering corn.
Well, old Jack Frost certainly
visited us, and be did his work we'll.
Our genial old friend, Robert
Cooper, of Big Sandy was here
Monday gathering up produce.
Our farm folks are making the
cotton fly, and they are we'll pleas
ed with the prices being paid for
the staple.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-11-04
Endorses Thomas.

Editor THE CHRONICLE:
[ am a Republican in politics,
but under the present circumstan-
ces | think the Republicans of this
senatorial district should endorse
the acts of Senator ID. b. Thomas
in the last Senate in giving us a
fair election law.
Captain Ben w. Hooyer is re-
ceiying the endorsement of the law
enforcement element of both par
ties, SO let us work together for the
common good of our great State.
| think this a good time to let
patriotism rise above partyism. |
also endorse the course of The
Chronicle in its fight for good gov
eminent.
PRIVATE CITIZEN.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-11-04
WAY.

Mrs. M. A. Eagle visited Mrs. B.
T. Davidson last week.
Terry Patford of Liberty is NOV
ing into this community.
Miss Eva Utley was the guest of
Miss Roy Davidson Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Myers of
Eva visited the family of William
Rushing Sunday,
Several from here attended the
church services at Flatwoods and
Chestnut Hill Sunday.
There will be preaching at this
place next Sunday. All come out
and hear the new preacher.
The ball game went off nicely
Saturday, but for some reason the
Luterton team failed to show up.
Sheriff Alvin j. Howe departed
for Bolivar last Monday with Mrs.
William Rushing, who was placed
in the hospital for the insane.
There will be all day services at
Flatwoods on the second Sunday.
This will be Brother Wilson's last
appointment for the conference
year, but it is the sincere wish of
all that he be retained to us by the
conference for another year. All
who can conveniently do SO are in
vitcd to come out then and spend
the day.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-11-04
EUsIN Ess ANNOUNCEM ENT.

Inc subscription price OF THE CHRoNICLEi is
EiOO per year, 90 cents for six months; 25 cents
Tor three months, which positively must be paid
In advance. All subscriptions will be promptly
stopped at expiration of time paid for
Obituary and similar notices will be charged for
at the rate OF cents per line. We will furnish
rates for display and local advertising on appca-
ton.
News communications and articles on questions
OF public interest are solicited. but we assume no
responsibility for the expressions contained In all
such communications and articles published.
Remlttances can be made in various ways that
are perfectly safe, but all remttauces sent are at
risk of the sender
All remttAnces and business communications
should be sent to
j. V. TRAVIS, Publisher,
Phone AZ. Camden. Tenn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-11-04
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1910,
AN ADDRESS

Delivered by Hon. W. 0. Minis, a
leading attorney of Newport, at the
reception give Capt. B. w. Hooper
on his return from the gubernato-
rial convention in Nashville Aug
ust 10. Mr.. Minis is one of the
ablest and best known young lead
ers of the Independent Democracy Of
East Tennessee:
"The conditions which bring
about this meeting mark a new era
in the political history of Tennes-
see. Today State which has
furnished to the Presidential chair
Jackson, Polk and johnson, and
whose soEs, in time of war, have
responded with such alacrity that
they have gained for her the So
briquet, The Volunteer State,
stands before the civilized world
in sack-cloth and ashes and bows
her head in shame.
"To remove this blot and restore
peace and political quietude is the
living, burning question of the
hour, Upon one of the principal
streets in the city of Nashville
within the shadow of the capitol
and in front of the place where
once stood the home of a President
of the United States-with his hat
in hand, smiling and talking to an
honored,. grayhaired lady of that
city, without warming, without
provocation, Edward Ward Car
mack was cowardly and brutally
murdered.
"From the time of the assassna-
tion the finger of guilt pointed un-
erringly to those who were most
closely connected with Governor
Patterson, and within few hours
after the assassination the Govern
or had involved himself in grave
Inconsistencies about the horrible
crime. He could never explain
these away.
"From the moment of the killing
the whole weight of the admins
tration was thrown in favor of the
assassin, Cooper, but justice tri-
umphed and he was convicted by
the lower and by the highest court
of the land, and then in an instant,
in the twinkling of an eye, par
don was issued, the law defled,
judges ridiculed and justice held
for naught. Cooper was given
freedom and commended to the
world, when he should have met
death as did the assassins of Gar
field and Mckinley.
"From the very moment of that
pardon the wicked plot was I'M
folded and the finger of guilt point
ed to Governor Patterson and his
associates, and the people and the
press of the nation have forever
placed upon their brows the mark
of Cain.
"Almost at the very time of this
unjustifiable outrage the political
machine which was holding high
carnival in Tennessee, attempted to
lay it's shiny hands upon the judi
ciary of the State and by corrup-
ton and by might make it subser-
Went to the whims and caprices of
the bloody band.
"Then it was that forbearance
ceased to be virtue, Deity seemed
70 speak and an outraged people
wurrnT frsas...
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-11-04

or TO shoulder and struck hands for
free and unbranded courts, and on
August 4th, 10y more than 10000
majority, this hidra- headed mon
ster received a deadly stab.
"Aud now with renewed activity
the fight comes again before the
people. The head of the political
monster lives, though the body is
dead. Politics, AS / have said, has
been laid aside for the time being.
There's no politics in it when its u
question of right and wrong.
eve eau have no political peace
in Tennessee as long as Patterson
remains factor and his voluntary
retirement or forced elimination at
the handsof the people is demanded.
"a new political regime presents
itself to the people of Tennessee.
1t has already been endorsed by
them and under the banner of the
free the people are again marching
to magnificent victory in Novem-
Der. AS we all know, a great con-
vention has just met in the city Of
Nashville. Calmness, harmony,
the overthrow of Pattersonism
were the watchwords. To lead this
fight our townsman, our neighbor
has been chosen. 1t was volun-
tary choice, free, a spontaneous
gift. | need not call his name
you all know him, and knowing
him as we do, we can not doubt his
ability to make al able and wor
thy official.
"Since the days of my early boy
hood [ have known him, and in SOL
emn deliberation l declare to you
that his life is an inspiration to
every youth in this broad land
from the gilded palace of the mil
lionaire to the humblest cabin by
the mountain-side. b. w. Hooper,
born in poverty, under environ
ments which would have beclouded
the strongest in heart and mind,
has stood for manhood, for high
citizenship, and success has crown
ed his efforts.
"In the battle of life he has stood
firm, unwavering, never faltering,
possessing original strength and
has seemed to call down the arms
of the gods to aid him in his I'M
dertakings. When elected to Office
he will stand for civic righteous
ness, for law enforcement, and not
for law violation, and a wholesome
check will be put upon the lawless
spirit which now pervades the very
atmosphere about US.
81 welcome, | honor the victor
ious warrior returning from any
battlefield of right. A non-politi-
cal meeting is happy meeting
here, party differences, local dis
sentions and backbitings are laid
aside. Often in life you have dis
greed with him, | have disagreed
with him in various things which
go to make up the innumerable de-
tails of life, but now, face to face,
these things are laid aside and we
stand upon the high plane of citi-
zenship and bestow honor to whom
honor is due.
81 contemplate the future with
pride and with roseate look, and
in the dim distance | see our child
rem and our children's children re-
peating with thrilling interest the
story of waif, picked up on the
streets of a great city, reared in our
midst, who was your neighbor and
my neighbor and who by dint of
individual. industry and the proper
use of the powers which God gave
him, reached the gubernatorial
chair of Tennessee, the State we
Eli love, within whose bosom sleep
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-17
DISTRICT COURT NOTES.

Herbert s. Reed has filed an action
for divorce from Mary A. Reed In the
district court. He says that Mrs.
Reed was Jealous of a daughter by a
former marriage and mistreated her,
To appease his wife, Reed sent the girl
TO Mrs. Reeds grandmother; but APP
parently this did not satisfy the jealous
woman, for In October Of 1908. a
Bramards, n. r.. che deserted him.
They were married at Easton. Pa,
Juno 6, 1901.
Judgement in favor Of Henry Gardner
and against Watkim Reese for ss635O
Judge George G. Armstrong. the ac-
ton was brought on promissory notes
executed in 1892 and 1893
Under o Judgment by default and an
order issued by Judge NJ. L. Richie,
tho stock and fixtures of the G.. H.
Lyon Drug company OF Murray Will
he sold ut auction by tho sheriff to So
cure the payment of s1,00 borrowed
money.
In his answer and cross-complaint
In the divorce suit fled by his wife, Ida
NJ. Bigler, Henry w. Blgler acnses his
wife Ut extravaganza and complains
that he was compelled by his wife to
sleep on the floor, until q cot was pur-
chased, and that even after the cot
was bought he had to give 1t up to
Mrs. Bigier's sister He admits that he
deserted her. but that he was driven
to II. Mrs, Bigler In her original suit
asks for tho custody OF the minor
child, but the defendant offers to pro-
vide a home for the child and asserts
that the plaintiff Is not entitled to all
mony. They vera married Mt Washing
ton Court House, o. oct.s. 1903.
Jens Nielsen Hansen has petitloned
the district court to appoint Carl H..
Carlquist administrator of the estate
OF Florence Benl Hansen, who died in
testate. February 26, 1910. leaving prop
erty In lots s, 7. and s. block 3. East
Park subdivision. with an annual rental
value OF 5000. The heirs are the petit
toner and Alta Estelle and Valdamar
Jens Jensen.
Mary Priscilla Buckle has asked tho
district court for letters testamentary
on the estate of John Buckle, who died
recently. leaving property valued at
$4,000. including an interest valued at
81 900 in the business OF Buckle &:
Sons. and $500 owing from George
Buckle
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-17
now ASKED
FOR BY STOCKHOLDER.
Perfection Manufacturing
Company Is Insolvent.

According to the suit filed by II. B..
Johnston in the district court against
the Perfection Manufacturing company.
tho affairs OF the company are in a
decidedly critical condition. He says
the company Is ineolvent and asks that
a receiver be appointed. to act under
the direction of the court in the dis
posal Of the property.
Mr.. Johnson says TINT the company
Is capitalized for 100000 shares of the
par value Of 81 each, and that he owns
$4,000 shares of this amount. He further
says that the full assets of the COM
pany consist of a quantity of raw ma
terial. u quantity of finished cans. tools
and machinery, all of the total value
OF about $1,000, and that IL the same
were disposed of Mt forced sale they
would not bring $500. or the amount
owing by the company. he claims that
there is due him $500 for work and
labor performed.
The complaint further alleges that
two of the creditors have reduced their
claims to Judgments and the plaintiff
asks that the court appoint n receiver
SO that he may be protected in his
claim str No s. Itt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-17
REPUBLICAN RALLIEs.
series OF Tallsfcsts Arranged by COM
n,lttcc for North State.

Speaking campaigns for the northern
end of the state have been arranged
by tho Republican state committee.
These include n series Of rallies In
Boxelder and Cache counties Con-
gresham Howell, State Senator Carl
a. Badger and Charles NJ, Morris will
address meeting to be held at
Brigham city Oct. II and at Willard
October Is. For the campaign in
Cache, Senator Smoot will address a
rally Mt Mendon on tho morning of
October "a. at wellsyille tho same
afternoon at 9 o'clock. going on to
Richmond for a speech at p. M,
and reaching Logan In time for n
meeting In the evening.
Governor Spry will close the cam
paign In Logan with a speech on the
evening Of November s, Other
meetings for the northern part of tho
state were also arranged for ata meet
Ing of tho state committee Saturday.
Carl A. Badger and w. Z. Rydalch
will speab at Logan Oct 10. and
Congress Howell and Willard
Done will speak ut Garland on tho
same evening. Senator Sutherland
viii speak in Cache county during
next week. i. b si K.
All speaking arrangements nre made
with a view to having Governor Spry
Senators Smoot and Sutherland and
Congressman Howell at tho big rally
of the party to BIO held In the Salt
Lake theater on the evening OF Nov
ON bor ( . y t3l 5e5|tt5 4. H 4ssf.g. 3s3} sF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-17
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL
This afternoon Mrs. John a. Earl en-
tertains tho East Side Card club.

This afternoon Mrs. John A. Earl en-
tertalns tho East Side Card club.
Mrs. T. w. Foyer will be hostess to-
morrow at large luncheon to be
given at the Alta club.
Tomorrow night tho amusement COM
mittee OF the Twentieth ward hall
gives its opening social affair of the.
season at the ward hall. the evenings
features to include literary and
musical program to be followed by
dancing. The patrons are Gov. and
Mrs. William Spry, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
w Young. Bishop and Mrs. George
Romney. Mr.. and Mrs. George Gibbs,
Mr.. and Mrs. Nephl Schoheld. Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. j. Daynes. Mr.. and Mrs. George
e .Romney, Mr.. and Mrs. Ottinger.
MIR. and Mrs. Warning, Mr. and Mrs
NJ. 3. Wells Mr.. and Mrs. John Bur-
rows, Mr.. and Mrs. o. p. Romney.
DR.. and Mrs. &. +. Wilcox. MIR and
Mrs. O. G. Beebe, DR.. and Mrs. 10
scph s. Richards, Mr.. and Mrs. D. L.
Murdoch, Mr. and Mrs. John c. Sharp,
DIR. and Mrs. Il. S. Wright.
Mrs. George Y. Wallace has issued
Invitations for a tea on Wednesday
afternoon for her daughter Mrs,
George Tuttfe who Is here visiting for
a snort time from 81. A>ouls. 81
This afternoon at 3 o'clock tho
Daughters Of the Revolution meet at
the Bishops building, and the topic
Will be given by the regent, Mrs. ].
d. Spencer.
Is Tho Renpers Social club meets this
afternoon at 2 O'clock at tho Bishops
building.
Great interest IS being taken in tho
concert to be given next Monday at
the Salt Lake theater for the Orphans
Home and Day Nursery, the following
having engaged stalls: Mrs. Windsor
". Rice, Mrs. d. C. Jackling, Mrs, G.
w Whitley. Mrs. W. Mont Ferry, MIS-
Ernest Bamberser. Mrs. Benner X
Smith. MrsI Edwin f. Holmes. Mrs. j.
Frank Judge, Mrs H. g. Hoffman.
Mrs, Z. S. Ferry. Miss Mccormick. and
Samuel Newhouse,
Mrs. Adolph Bner8 and Miss Min
cite Rner have gone 10 California for
an extended stay
Miss Pearl Bailey has returned from
her European trip after an absence
OF two or three months,
Tomorrow. q party. consisting of Mr..
and Mrs. Fabian, Mrs Florence x.
Woodruff. Mrs. T.. NJ. Bailey, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dunn and Miss Edna Dunn. leave
to attend the Chapman-F,lbian we'd.
ding at Evanston.
Mrs. -, e.. Robinson and niece, Miss
Eva Jones OF Chicago. are In the city
for n short stay. K y < II
Mr. J. J: cusick, a we'll known min
linz man Of Sacramento. Is in the city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-17
Political 9 i. i,,;; Sidelights.

frank M. Eldrcdge. In charge OF the
csLnyn sssing work OF the county Republic
an committee, reports that tho first
canvass OF the city has been COM
pleted and that the canvass of the
county districts outside the city would
DC complete by Wednesday or Thurs
FF Jay OF the present week.
Dale Parke addressed the opening
saltherins OF the Women's Republican
ciup at the headquarters in the Atlas
DOCK this afternoon. Hostessos for the
occasion We're Mrs. d. n. Straup. Mrs.
George G. Armstrong and Mrs. z. N.
Witcher.
J. w. Mckinney, city councilman. was
meeting held in Federation of Labor
nan Saturday evening. In his re-
4 iilarK K. Mr.. Mckinney with true Amer
lean consistency. in one breath said
mat tho Mormon people were good and
true people and then In the next that
they were thu worst people on earth.
James b. Wilson, holdover senator
from Wasatch and Summit counties
WIS IN Salt Lake Saturday. Senator
Wilson said that both in Summit and
Wasatch. much interest Is taken In
current political events
Republicans at Murray have opened
headquarters In the Murray opera
house. with Charles Nichols in charge.
Mrs. Susa Y. Gates will deliver an
address at Provo Thursday evening.
Oct. 20. under the auspices Of tho
Provo Noman's Republican club.
Senator Smoot will address n Re-
publican rally - be held ut the opera
house III Murray Monday evening, Oct.
81. Congressman Howell and Charles
~. Morris Will hold several meetings
in Willard county next week. dates of
speaking being Oct "a, 25 and 26.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-17
LECTURES FOR FARMERS.
Utah. IDAHO nnd Oregon Slor, Line
sf Cooperate on Dairy Train.

The Agricultural College OF Utah and
the University OF Idaho nra to corporate
With tho Oregon Short Line In conduct
ing n dry farming and dniry special train
which will tour tho Two ntates ana give
demonstrations nj tho various roints
where II Is easiest FOR the hkrlcuitlr-1
lists to- congrcgnte. .F76 Z u 81 1,
2 Prof. Lewis A. Merrill this Tnorn,nR
stated that It was the present lntentlon.
II 10 start ont the trnin early IN bDectmptr,
and Judging from tho interest already
aroused among the farmers the cdusa-
itional features OF the exhibit would Ere,
dound To tho 9hetterment, OF 5ngrlculturai
conditions IN tho intar-mountain reSlon,
1Gt Ono car on the train VIII he equipped
!, with dry farming exhibita from both the
1 Beahive and the Gem stare, Anotheri car
! viii carry an exhibit Of dairy machinery,
utensils ard model stalls for animals to-
pether with BrationA. ~ still another car
vii be devoted To tho different breeds OF
dairy cat tle. a{ q II IL t4a aj'is & ,;t !.
Prof. Merrill states that n number Of
y .spealse RS have been Engaged to cnrry
q on demonstrations for tho TURNER'S, they
i, having been recruited from among tho
imembers OF the faculties Of tho two state
institutions. In NIL probability M ex.
g8ypert from tho ennt will also nonom pHny
/ The train and give eet,rss OF, Hubjscts
( Of vital interest TO agricultural eoHlnluH!.
u Lies. h l{l * IA mi VI 4 7