davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1910-07-02
HANDY PORTABLE HOG HOUSE
Excellent Structure for Providing
Suitable Shelter for Swine In All
Kinds Of Weather,

(By W. B. RICHARDS. Professor Of AMI
NAL Husbandry. North Dakota
Agricultural College.)
For providing the pigs with shelter
when they are out in the lots. the
portable cot Is a desirable thing to
have. They also come very handy
during the winter months. for they
can be used to provide shelter for
something around the barns. We in
sert q cut Of q cot In use at this OK
pertinent station. The illustration
shows how the frame ia constructed,
and It ID evident that an amateur can
build II.
The Dickinson press., 1910-07-02

feet long, for roof; five pieces of /
inch by IL inches, IA feet long for
ends; one piece q inches by 4 inches,
10 feet long for ridge; two pieces, 2
inches by 8 inches 10 feet long for
plates; two pieces 2 inches by 4
inches. 16 feet long for rafters and
braces In frame; three pieces. 2
inches by 8 inches. 8 feet long for run
ners. and four pieces 1 inch by IL
inches. 16 feet long, rough for floor
ing.
The Dickinson press., 1910-07-02
BUTTER GRADES AND GLASSES
American Custom 10 Practically Same
In All Markets, but Not Gen.
orally Understood.
(By g.. L. MARTIN, Professor Of Dairy.
ing, North Dakota Agricultural
ro1louoN 1915 .sEStEGt ~

E.E3 5FT4ENI
(By q. L. MARTIN. Professor Of Dairy
ing, North Dakota Agricultural
College.)
The American buffers are classified
and graded practically the same way
on all the markets, but still the dis
tinctions r not generally understood.
All butter IL classified with reference
to the place In which It Il made @
the creamery. the farm dairy and the
factory. while the grades refer TO the
quality Of flavor. texture. color and
salt and are known on the markets q
extras. l1rsts. seconds and thirds.
Creamery butter. 10 the term sig
niles, shall have been made IN Q
creamery from cream separated q
the creamery or gathered from the
farmers, while dairy butter refers to
that made. salted and packed in rolls,
Jars or prints by the farmers, then
sold to local trade. The term factory
butter refers to. such butter a. Il
made in small quantities on the farm,
collected BY the store keepers In rolls,
Jumps, and small packages and shipped
to some place where It IL revoked ia
make It uniform In color and salt.
The grades Of butter require some
what finer distinction. and In order
that butter be graded as creamery
extras, 4 must have a clear, fresh,
sweet flavor. uniform grain and color,
with medium salt, and score 90 points
or higher. It represents the highest
grade Of butter made during the sea,
son when 1t 10 offered. The grade just
below this is known as arsts, and
The Dickinson press., 1910-07-02
FRUIT IN ALL DAKOTA FARMS
Strawberries Aro Easiest 70 Grow,
and They Also Bring Nest Profit.
able Returns.
(By W. @, PALMER, Agricultural Ndt-
tor, North Dakota Agricultural
Coll0go.J

vOSe XVOEt4 OVNO\0 A0ESoOaSOAes
Collsse.)
Considerable fruit 10 being Grown
In North Dakota, but some should bs
uown on every farm, Fine quality
characterisos the North Dakota prod.
not.
Strawberries are the easiest to
grow. and they also bring returns the
quickest. Now 10 the time you would
b picking some nice berries II you
had set out plants last year. So now
10 q good time to make up your mind
to grow Strawberries.
The Senator Dunlap Is the best ALL
round strawberry to grow. Plant. on
ground that has been cleaned from
weeds by summer fallow or by corn or
potatoes. Plant in rows, say i've feet
apart and a foot apart in row. This
will make it easy to cultivate and al
80 convenient for mulching. Spring
will prove, the best time for setting
out plants. Cultivate to keep clean
from weeds first summer, and pluck
of blossoms. This makes stronger
plants for next year. In fall after
ground freezes cover with straw three
to four inches deep. In spring the
straw will keep the ground cool and
the Strawberries can be kept back by
leaving straw on for awhile and With
out hurting the growth. When straw
Il removed, rake It between rows. but
leave almost an inch over rows 90 the
plants will come up through this. II
WIN keep the berries clean and Il win
be nice picking them. In case q q
late frost It wilt not take long to rake
Il over the berries In the evenings.
and It will not hurt II they are left
covered for q couple Of days.
When the berries have been picked
the straw should be removed OF
burned, the vines cut Of and raksd
Oh. This will remove any diseases
that might have collected in the
straw or old leaves. After the ground
frsszes, cover a. before. The bed
ought to raise two good crops. Nov
= the time TO get 3 piece Of ground
r9ady for Strawberries.
Those who have tried growing
Strawberries in the state have beer
surprised at the ease with which 4
eaa DO done. The soil and climate
are very favorable for Strawberries.
The Dickinson press., 1910-07-02
Make Hem. Law.

Does that old hen lay? Try this Il
ehe does not: Feed her all the chopped
clover she will eat, with an ounce a.
lean meat every day. Il there II am
lay In her that will bring It out.
The Dickinson press., 1910-07-02

RICHARDTON HOTEL, headquart.
ers for the travelling public. Good
sample room, best accommodations.
JACOB SCHMITZER, Prop.
Richardson, N. D.
The Dickinson press., 1910-07-02
Painting and kaIsomlnlna

l have returned to Dickinson and am
ready to do your painting and kalsomin-.
ing. Call up if you have work in this
line. Leave orders at the Mcdonald
drug store. ROBERT NORRIS. 4z3tf
The Dickinson press., 1910-07-02

The bill of lumber necessary to
make one Of these cots IL az follows:
Nine pieces Of / inch by IL inches, 10
feet long, and II O. G. battens. Is
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-06-24
YOUNG MAN DEAD.

The Keaper with bis Sickle has
again been among our flowers and
one of the fairest young men has
been called from earth to Heaven
On Friday, June II, at $40 o'clock
Marvin Holland breathed his last
and went peacefully to rest in the
arms of Jusus. His last whisper
was "I'm going home in Heaven
where my suffering will be over;
don't grieve for me, the way is
clear" AS anxious, loving friends
watched the pure life go out, his
last word was 81 must CO." and he
went to that sleep from which none
ever awake.
He was confined for sometime
with that dread disease, consump-
ton, but bore his suffering with
Christian fortitude, never murmur-
ing, but WAS submissive to the will
of God. He lived with the family
of his uncle, L. M. Wright, and We
say to them and all other relatives
you did all that could be done for
him; put your full trust in theLord
who doeth all things well, and some
day you will meet Marvin where
theve win be no mote sad pnriing
nor suffering like poor Marvin
s altered. We feel sale IL "a, ~,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-06-24
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEM ENT.

The subscription price OF THE CHRONICLE Is
81. 90 per year; 80 cents for six months; rs cents
for three months, which positively must be paid
In advance All subscriptions will be promptly
stopped AZ 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 applica-
sion.
News communications and articles on questions
OF public interest are solicited, but we assumeno
responsibility for the expressions contained in all
such communications and articles published.
Remittances can be made in various ways that
are perfectly safe, but all remlttances 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, 1910-06-24

A carnival held in Camden this
summer would be a source OF great
pleasure to the people. A county
fair held here this fall would be
source of great pleasure and profit,
especially to the farmer. Camden
citizens must get up the carnival
and fair if they expect to gain favor
with the out of town folks. A few
thousand dollars invested in this
way will be as bread cast upon the
waters to be gathered-not only at
an early day, but many days and
years hence.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-06-24

Do our citizens want an arteslan
we'll? If so, what are they going
to do about it? 1t seems to us that
they can not afford to let the mat
ter rest without an organized effort
to get it-provided, that the fund
is raised by contribution and site
can be agreed upon. The main
object should be to benefit the en-
tire community. This is not pos
sible without a system of water
works. With water works pump
ing station would be necessary.
A pumping station in the court
yard would be an eyesore for all
time to come. A well could not be
moved at will, keep that in mind,
If at sometime in the near future
water works should be established,
the expense of the plant would be
materially lessened if the well was
located on the highest elevation of
the town, and should a gusher be
the outcome, the expense of water
works would be small after sys-
tenn had been established.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-06-24
Revival Meetings.

Our revivals will begin on the
following dates: Morris Chapel,
July 10; Rushing's Chapel July II;
Mount Carmel, July "a; Shiloh,
July 81; Postoak, August 7; Cow
ellis Chapel, August IA; Liberty,
August q; Bethlehem, August %.
Your friend and Brother,
e. w. NELSON, P. C.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-06-24

that to him death was only pass
port into the Haven Of Rest.
Marvin will be sadly missed in
the community, but do not think OF
him as being dead, but think only
of him as being asleep in Jesus.
The high esteem in which he was
held was shown by the many beau
tiful floral offerings that decorated
the grave where he sweetly SUM
bers. The burial was attended by
a large concourse of relatives and
friends at Flatwoods on Saturday
morning, services being conducted
by II. w. Pafford. A FRIEND.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-06-24
MAKE 1T THOROUGH.

The authorities should make a
house-to-house inspection of this
city and search out every unclean
spot in it. There should be no
half way business in this matter.
Wherever there is foul spot like
ly to become a breeding spot for
the fever plague it should be thor
oughly cleansed, and if necessary
purified by fire.
1t is not worth while to do the
work at all If it is not done we'll.
1t will do no good to merely agitate
the nastiness of the city, to pile up
filth heaps or go through a mere
form of disinfecting bad places in
perfunctory way.
Where there is an accumulation
of filth it should be carted out of the
city; where there are unsanitary
conditions they should be thor
oughly remedied if it involves the
tearing down and burning up foul
rattle traps which invite disease.
The cleaning up will prove bless
ing even if it should prove in the
sequel to have been an unnecessary
precaution against the fever.
Therefore we say to our city
authorities, get out your best
broom and 90 over this city, street
by street, house by house, inch by
inch. Don't 90 lodging about af-
ter particular localities. The most
unsauitary conditions may exist
where they are least suspected.
Sweep where the dirt isn't as we'll
as where it is, and then You will
miss nothing. Go at it vigorously,
Systematically, aud At 1t at once
Scour the town till It shines like u
new tin pan. and let's have the
cleanest city IN the United >'ntts
A petition Is being circulated 10
put in an arteslan well IL C"hden
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-06-24
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
lncellor-E. l.. BULLOCK.

CHANCELLOR. l.. BULLOCK.
Judge Circuit Court, L. JONES.
Attorney General-D. j. CALDWELL.
Judge County CourtL. +. DAVIS.
Sheriff.. w. MAIDEN.
Trustee-G. b. GREER.
County Court Clerk--W. ID. COOPER.
Circuit Court Clerk-G. b. HOLLADAN
Register. +. GOODWIN.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-06-24
VOTE OF THE
CONTESTANTS
Some Changes in Position Since
Our Last Report.
HUSTLE! HUSTLE! HUSTLE

On account of the fact that we
were not able to announce our offer
of 10000 free votes until about the
middle of last week, we repeat the
offer again this week. The contest
is drawing to close, and it be-
hooves each candidate to get right
down to vote getting, and keep at
it until the close.
AS things are today, this paper
has the prizes and you have the
votes. AS things will be after the
contest closes, you will have the
prizes and we will have received
from you the votes which entitled
you to win because you fortunately
secured a large enough number to
place yourself in position to win.
Do you catch the fever of vote
getting, which is SO necessary at
this stage of the game? The for
tunate candidate for the big prize
will be made happy by the efforts
which she puts forth during the re-
naming days of the contest All
who have done we'll up to the pres
ent time should do better each day
which remains. Yesterday isgone,
tomorrow may never come-if you
are in the race to win, today is the
time to get busy.
Little votes you gather,
Little grains of sand,
Add to those you now have
And help to beat the band.
The contest manager having been
ailing last week, we were unable to
prepare for publication the prom
Used announcement regarding the
standing of the candidates as we
had planned, SO we give it this
week. In doing this we cut out
those who have less than $4,000
The cutting out of any names will
not preclude any of these from
turning in their votes and getting
a standing in case there are any
who have been Withholding theil
votes for a purpose.
We have been entirely silent in
regard to the vote of each contest
ant during the past two weeks, and
there are some surprises in store.
Following is the standing of the
leading contestants at 6 o'clock p
m. Saturday, June Is:
Miss Maude Adams. .114,60C
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-06-24
Tired All, yes! so tired, dear.
| shall soundly sleep tonight,
With never a dream and never a fear,
TO wake in the morning light"

TO wake in the morning light"
He was a man who united sound
sense with strong convictions, and
a candid, outspoken temper, emil
nently fitted to mould the rude
elements of pioneer society into
form and consistency, and aid in
raising high standard of citizen
ship in our young and growing
State. How much this community
owes him and such as he, it is i'm
possible to estimate, though it
would be grateful task to trace
his influence through some Of the
more direct channels of the church
and Sunday School, to hold him up
in these degenerate days, in his
various characters of teacher and
father, of neighbor and friend; to
speak of those he has reared to per-
petuate his name, those who have
been influenced 10y his life and
emulate his virtues. But il comes
not within the scope of this brief
article. Suffice is to say, he came
to Camden from Virginia i'll 1859.
|
He had been an Odd Fellow since
1856, and Mason for Thirty odd
years. He became Christian III
early manhood, and lived nobly
and died peacefully at the advance
age of Sc years. The stern Reaper
found him, "as a shock of corn.
fully ripe for the harvest. "
Not for him be our tears. rather
let us crown his grave with gar
lands; few Of rs will live as long ~
AS well, and still fewer yet will 'ht
Angel of Death greet With such {
loving touch,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-06-24
Pictorial Representative.

ODLE-We are authorized to announce Joe
+. Odle rs a candidate for Representative lnthe
General Assembly of Tennessee from the note
rial district composed of the counties OF Benton
and Decatur, subject to the action OF the Dem
Ocratic party.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-06-24
Register.

WILSON-We are authorized to announce
Newton Wilson as candidate for Register OF
Benton County, subject to the will of the people
in the August, 1910. election,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-06-24
County Court Clerk.

PRESSON-We are authorized to announce
Ira l.. Presson as "a candidate for the office OF
County Court Clerk of Benton County, subject
to the will of the people i'll the August. $780,
election.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-06-24

1t would be no more difficult for
a camel to enter the eye of nee
die than for Bob Taylor to endorse
the Patterson administration and
get away with it.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-06-24
Sheriff..

HOWE-We are authorized to announce Al
vim j. Howe as a candidate for the Office OF
Sheriff of Benton County, subject to the Will OF
the people in the August, 1910, election
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-06-24

Ladies, when you dropin at Fry's
take a look at the Ten Cent Coun-
ter. Ten chances to one you'll find
just what you've been looking for
the one thing needful and at bar
gain, too.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-06-24
FRIDAY, JUNE "a, 1910.
ANNOUN
Chancery Judge.

AS the Democratic nominee, am candidate
for reelection to the Office of Chancellor OF the
Eighth Chancery DIVISION ,,,oo,y
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-06-24
WELL KNOWN CITIZEN.
K. p. Haley Has Joined the ST.
lent Majority.

r. p. Haley died at the home OF
his son-in-law, G. b. Greer, about
4 a. m. last Saturday morning, aged
sc years. Funeral services were
conducted by Rev. w. f. Acuf,
and the burial, which was under
the'auspices of Camden Lodge No.
210 |. O. o. f., took place Sunday
afternoon in Camden Cemetery
in the presence of a large gather
ing of sympathizing friends.
Mr.. Haley was man of generous
impulses and never forgot the hos
pitable ways Of the pioneer. The
stranger, even though beggar,
never failed to reach his warm
heart, and he was at home by the
bedside of the sick aud delighted
in all kind and neighborly Offices.
He had enjoyed prosperity quietly
and borne adversely bravely. He
had filled the various relations Of
life, as husband, father, friend, and
flledthem well. Who can do more?
But he is gone! Another name
is stricken from the ever lessening
roll of the old settlers, and loving
children are left to attest how sad
ly they will miss him. 1t must be
so; these tender human ties can not
be severed without pang. Yet in
such death there is really no cause
for grief. His life work was done
and we'll done. He had passed the
age generally allotted to man, and
wearied with life's duties and cares,
weary of suffering and waiting, he
lay down to rest.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-06-24

Democrats are remin}eE not to
overlook the primary Saturday,
July 2 Vote aud AK .our neigh-
NNra 10 vote.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-06-24

We will send The CHRONICLE
and Nashville Daily Tennessean
to any address one year for $500.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-06-24
"AUNT" KATE
RUSSELL is 70
Entertains Friends of Her Child
hood at Unique Birthday
Party rIonday.
PIONEER MOTHERS PRESENT
by SMART ENEdUE

CTS MOlludy dlIcIuoOn db Vic UOIHe
of Mrs. S. l.. Peeler and in remi.
niscent moods they talked of days
gone by. AS incidents of the dim
and distant past were recalled, a
food of tender memories came to
these aged mothers. They were
the population of yesterday, Some
were great grandmothers. They
had seen the town grow from spot
in the road, saw it when war
time waste, saw it in the days of
slavery. saw it in the days of the
old tavern saloon, saw it before the
fiery railroad ever rumbled through
it's suburbs and enjoy it today,
even at their age, as one of the
progressive little cities of West
Tennessee.
1t was the occasion of the birth
day anniversary of "Aunt" Kate
Russell, who has reached her 10th
milestone on life's roadway. Aunt
Kate has just returned from a trip
to the country, spending sometime
in the vicinity of Morris Chapel.
Her health seems better than in
other years. Indeed, she beamed
with delight as the companions of
her childhood came hobbllng into
the room to pay their respects.
Clambering about her her knees
were grand children and great
grand children. Her daughter in
sisted that Aunt Kate hold her re-
ception in the parlor. Not SO with
Aunt Kate. Her old friends had
visited her in the dim past and
were content to sit in the family
room. They could do it again.
Therefore, she received in her own
room.
***
Among her guests wers Mrs.
Artie Saunders, 81 years old; Mrs.
Cynthia Presson, SO; Mrs. Mary
Kelly, 81; Mrs. Mary Yarbrough,
70; Mrs. Mary Hamer, SO; Mrs.
Sarah j. Travis, &C, and Mrs. Bet
tie Thomas, Sc. There were 9TH
ers in the party, bnt they had not
reachen the speed limit in old age.
Above the ffties Mrs. Thomas was
the youngest, while Mrs. Saunders
was the Oldest. OF this number
mentioned, Mrs. Travis is the ouly
one whose husband is still living,
DR.. r. b. Travis, pushing along
toward so years.
*x*
These dear old mothers, whose
children and grand children are
scattered in various parts of the
land, again became young, as it
were, as their thoughts and hearts
went back to the time when they
We're girls. Is it any wonder that
they became sentimental? And
how they chartered rs the after
noon sped away. Little they talk
ed the present day gossip. 1t was
of their own lives and of absent
and deceased companions, of their
own children and the children of
their friends they spoke.
Xxx
Before the afternoon reception
closed the aged women were served
ices aud pantry delicacies. AuDr
Kate often celebrates her anniveE
. sares. There is no one who so
enjoys meeting and talking with
, She companions of her girlhood
rs does amt Kate. She always
. looks forward to these occasions.
There were some enfeebied and
weary, who were unable to attend.
"A
Democrats are remin1eT not to
, .cverlo0k the primary Saturday
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-06-24

Printers ink marks the path to
riches and fame. Try it.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-06-24

A petition IL being circulated 10
nut in an artesian well IL CNudeu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-04

COoA-Engltshcaa1 cook and wait on snail
family; abscainer; 81 years good references
g anywhere. 4 5. P. O. Box le3. Millburn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-04

CHARLES Il. STEBBINS, executor
THEODORE L BAILEY, Attorney for Executor
Nc. 81 William ST. New YORK City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-04

OO-NE1AaN-Elrst class, single thoroughlv
experienced care horses. carriages harness:
c2re1ot crlFer; city, country; Just 6isengaeed:
geneTa!-y useful; references Thomas, 22i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-04
FRANCIS B. CHEDsEY.

N PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.
Abner c. Thomas. Surrogate Of the County
Of New York notice is hereby given TO az
stebbins. late Of the County OF New York. de-
ceased, 10 present the same, with vouchers
transacIing business, No l28 Broadway Man.
haitian Borough, in the City Of New York, on
or before the arst day Of December next.
Dated New York. the 14th day Of May, 1910
CEA RIES EDWARD SOCTEEiR. Executor.