davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-05-27
Delinquent Taxpayers
TAKE NOTICE.

On the first Monday in June,
next, at the east door of the court
house in Camden, in the County of
Benton, 1 will offer for public sale
all the real estate belonging to de-
linquent tax payers for the year
1909. A full description of said
land on day of sale or at any time
before, upon application at Office
in Camden; and if said sale is not
completed on said first Monday in
June, the sale will be continued
from day to day until completed.
This the l4th day of May, 1910.
@. B. GREER,
Trustee
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-05-27
Sunday School Workers.

Every Sunday School ought to
plan to get the full benefit of the
State convention at Columbia June
l4-16. Each school is entitled to
one delegate for every twenty-five
members. Pastors and superin-
tendents are exofficio delegates.
A splendid program has been az
ranged. A number Of the best
workers in Tennessee will take
part in the program. Miss Ken
nedy and Mr.. Palmer of Alabama,
two well-known experts, will be
with us, and Mr.. Durham will rep
resent the international work.
The railroads have granted re-
duced rates. The entertainment is
on the Harvard Plan," that is the
delegates are given breakfast and
lodging. They will provide for
their own dinner and supper. Have
the names of the delegates sent to
DIR. A. S. Page, chairman of the en-
tertaigment committee, Columbia,
Tenn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-05-27
HOLLADAY.

Mrs. S. w. Holiday is very sick
agoin this week.
Rev. G. w. House was the guest
of G. W. Kirk Friday.
Rev. w. A. Baker was in Cam
den a short while Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Robinson Wis.,
tied r. j. French Sunday.
Rev. w. j. Barnes was the guest
of Rev. j. w. Carnall Monday.
DR.. Williams of Yuma attended
the Masonic Lodge here Wednes-
day.
DR.. Fields of Memphis has locat-
ed here, and will practice with DR..
W. B. Leslie.
Miss Bette Boswell has been
called to Camden by the serious
illness of her brother.
Miss Mable Oatsvall, who has
been very sick for two months, is
no better at this writing.
M. G. Spence was called to Sugar
Tree Sunday to see his brother who
was quite sick, but is better.
The Masons are planning for a
big celebration here on June "a.
Good speakers and good things to
eat are features that will make the
event success.
The protracted meeting at the
Methodist Church, South, will be-
gin on the second Sunday in Au-
gust. Rev. w. A. Baker will be
assisted by Rev. Tom Ramsey.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-05-27
CLAUD.

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Waters
visited here Sunday.
Mrs. Trophena Ball visited on
Sulphur Greek last week.
Scott Waters of Flatwoods visit
ed relatives here last week.
Crops have been greatly improv-
ed by the recent rains and warm
weather.
r. L. Farmer and Byrd Walker
of Crooked Greek are here on a
visit to relatives.
Sunday was decoration day at
the Hartley burying-ground, and
there was good attendance from
surrounding country.
A team belonging to Thomas
Farmer ran away Tuesday morn
ing, throwing out his mother and
Miss Mary Hartley. 1t is not
known at this writing how badly
Mrs. Farmer is hurt, but it is fear
ed her injuries are serious. Miss
Hartley is suffering with dislo-
ceted ankle.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-05-27

Cashier AS. Justice Of the First
National Bank has received the
following letter from Governor j.
Y. Sanders of Louisiana, dated at
New Orleans May 20, who is seek
ing cooperation is having New
Orleans designated as the place for
holding the great Worlds Panama
Exposition:
"Gentlemen-Referring to the
letter to you from the New Orleans
Clearing House Association, ask
ing your assistance in having New
Orleans designated as the logical
point for holding the Worlds Pan
ANA Exposition, I, too, wish to ask
for your kind cooperation in this
matter.
"Over sixty million of people live
within a radius of 1000 miles from
New Orleans, while in the same
radius from San Francisco there
are only six million people. The
average railroad fare to New Or
leans for over Is per cent of the
people of the country to visit an
exposition here will be $3.50, as
against $3.50 to San Francisco.
'It is proposed, because of the
Importance of the Panama Canal
to the Central and South American
Republics, to extend special invita-
tions to those governments to par
ticipate, and to the people of those
nations to visit this exposition.
For them New Orleans is the only
logical point. Even if an exposi-
ton were held in San Francisco,
these people would pass through
New Orleans to get there. They
can come to Now Orleans via water
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-05-27

The City Board Of Health has
had circulars printed and distrib-
uted, thus warning all owners to
keep their dogs chained or muzzled
and informing them that any dog
seen loose without muzzle would be
killed. All officers and citizens are
given authority to shoot all dogs
running loose on sight.-Dayton
Republican Enterprise.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-05-27

Ladies, when you drop in 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 Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-19

Ann"
"Whpre are YOU going. Sarah Drew :
demanded Ann tiercey.
MAYBE to the hotel" faltered Sarah.
"EIave you got any money!!
1T was all in the house. and it went.
too. but there is hotel where ! can
STAY" retorted Sarah. with sudden
spirit THE town provides for them
that
Like whirlwind Ann Appleby swept
! into the room and denuded SarahS
head Of the unbecoming hat. stripped
off the cape. threw IA blanket over the
slippery surface of the biggest horse
hair chair and backed her cousin un-
tremendously into its depths.
II left this room be like parlor be-
cause l wanted you to feel uncom-
Portable, Sarah Drew. I'm a mean
woman. but the kindness seems to be
all worked out of me-I'm that tired.
Now. you sleep here tonight, and to-
morrow Wen clear everything out and
turn this into bedroom. It's the sun
niest room in the house. and yOu can
have fire on the hearth when it's
chilly. l guess you'll soon get over
your rheumatic | won't hear another
word. Sarah Drew. | guess one things
the matter with me is I'm lonesome
for some real kin to boss and Scold at.
You'll do first rate. You can stay here
for good if you want to.
Ann leaned over and kissed Sarah
Drew on the top of her thin brown
hair. and she was quite as surprised
at the act as Sarah herself. Then she
dashed from the room and returned
with brush and dustpan. IN just
sweep up this glass she said apollo
getically II was getting awfully tired
of that shell basket. Sarah. Oh"'
What is it," ASKED Sarah eagerly.
Ann arose aud came around the ia
BILE with a crumpled strip of paper in
/, her hand Her voice trembled See
when you broke the basket It's the
receipt Uncle Abel got from Leeds
when he paid off the note. 1t was
stuck inside the little basket. Now
can get back the $1,000 interest l paid
that old skinflint.'
why do YOU suppose Uncle Abel
put it there" quavered Sarah Drew
eXcitedly. Its like Il miracle some
how
It's one of those things that's al
ways happening to teach lessons. I've
learned mine" smiled Ann.
I'm sorry about the carpet" Sarah
was beginning when her cousin hushed
her with gesture
I'm glad. If turned this parlOr to
some good use before. don't you see.
this might have happened Let's go
out and have some clam fritters. Are
you able to come to the dining rOOm?''
II guess I be-" exclaimed Sarah
Drew almost hilsriously.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-19
YOUR TREES

Every man starting an orchard
has in mind the profit he expects
to make out of it.
He pays a good price for good
land in a favored spot and spares
no reasonable expense to prepare
the ground and plan his orchard.
When he is ready for his trees,
he often has $500 TO $3.50 per
acre in the land alone.
He decides on the number of
trees to the acre, figures with the
nurseryman or tree dealer and
then very often buys the cheapest
trees he can find, regardless of
quality. He may have saved one
to three cents a tree on the pur-
chase price, but lost a seasons
growth on half of his planting.
When you've put $500 to $3.50
per acre in raw land, don't try to
save a dollar or so per acre on the
very thing that makes the money
the trees, at the expense of sew
eral years crop.
1t costs money to grow nursery
trees right and to give the GUS
toner a square deal.
Buy our trees on merit, not on
price.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-19

noon sunshine poured through the un-
suffered windows. Sarah Drew sat
in wretched silence. while Emeline
padded heavily to and fro. arranging a
supper on the marble topped table.
She moved the glass bell and the
shell basket to one end Of the table
and spread damask cloth. On it she
placed a dish of creamed toast. fresh
berries from the garden. ginger cook
les and tea
When Emeline had departed Sarah
came to the table and tried to eat. but
the GOODNESS of the marble seemed to
strike through the danlask cloth and
chill her rheumatic limbs to the bone.
AS she slipped the tea from one of
Ann Appleby's fine china cups her
mild eyes evaded the glances of the
stern visaged family portraits. TO
her nervously wrought fancy these an
cestors glowered in angry disapproval
of one who was thus SCATTERING all
the Appleby traditions at one stroke.
I'VE wouldn't eat in the paror.'
they seemed to mutter at her.
Il don't want to eat here. and |
know | can't sleep here cried Sarah
Drew desperately. pushing her teacup
violently away from her And then
she gasped in terror. for the cup
struck forcibly against the glass bell
and showed it over the edge of the ia
BILE. where it fell crashing TO the floor,
bearing the delicate shell basket TO Ut
ter ruin
The noise brought Ann Appleby t.
the door Her face grew white vii 4
anger as she understood what hid
| happened, and the anger was not az
| peased at the sudden realization that
! this long cherished parIor had ceased
to be. The sofa bed and the wash
stand with its toilet articles. the dress
err showed awkwardly in crowded
cOrner-all of these things inrudin-
on her fine carpet seemed to degrade
the other furnishings to Il lower level.
1t was not parlor: it was not Il bed
room To Ann Appleby's orderly mind
| it was chaos.
What is the matter? asked Ann in
a strange voice.
Sarah Drew turned a frightened face
| toward her cousin and then ShranE
| into a detected heap over the disor-
dered table. Some of the cream from
the toast stopped over and dripped TO
| the carpet, making little white pool
| in the heart of a great blue rose.
Il can't eat in parlOr." walled
| Sarah mournfully. Il never did such Il
| thing, and j know | shall never have
| a mite of sleep here! | feel like | was
| putting you out. Ann. If l didn't have
to see all your best things-and I've
broken your shell basket. Ann
Il see it," said Ann duly.
when | get my insurance money |
can pay you back again, only | don't
believe you can get another she'll bas-
| ket like that | know you was choice
| of it," mourned Sarah, stabbing her.
self with these pointed facts.
Father brought it from the West
Indies" rejoined Ann. 1T had asso-
Citations"
| Sarah Drew struggled to her feet
| and went to the sofa bed. where her
| hat and cape were primly laid. Il
guess / better not stay any longer.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-19
Ann Appleby's
ParlOr
Her Sacrifice Brought
Its Reward
By CLARISSA MACKIE
Copyright, 1910. by American Press
By CLARISSA MACKIE
Copyright. 1910, by American Press
Association

| The minister passed long white
| unhappily around the darkened int.
| rior of Miss Appleby's parlor
| The minister shifted his feet uneaS
| ily and looked across the room at Miss
| Appleby's face. which seemed merely
| a confused blur in the gloom. He WIS
| a youngiSh man. rather diffident III
| manner, but brave to reckleSsneSS i'll
| dealing with the problems offered by
! the stiff necked. rockbound members
! Of his little flock Then be said:
| Nevertheless | must adhere to my
/ opinion that ii is your duty to offer a
! home TO your cousin. Suppose you
/ had lost your house and its contents
! by fire and the exposure TO weather
! had brought on an attack of rheuma-
! tism which rendered you helpless.
! kind neighbors when relatively the
| grace of God. Miss Appleby-had a
| roof over her head:"
| Mr.. James. you know my house IS
! filled up with summer boardors." said
| Ann Appleby in Il strained voice.
Every ROOM
! Yes said Ann firmly. I'm sleep
ing in the clothespress myself
Cant you let one of your b0arderS
| go:"
Il can't spare the money
Then let your cousin have this
/ L :.
James boldly.
| For a moment there was Il silence
fraught with horror; then Ann spoke:
This room! Why, this is my par
lori
! The minister arose. and his tall form
loomed near the ceiling of the room.
| It's not your parlor. Miss Appleby:
it's Gods parlOr. and it is his command
that you prepare it for the occupancy
of his handmaiden. Sarah Drew. | am
going to your cousin now. Shall tell
| her you have prepared room for her
and that she will be welcome:'
Yes said Ann Appeby grimly.
| The rest of the afternoon Miss APP
pleby moved slowly about the parlor
with reluctant feet. pushing the furni-
ture into stiff rows against the walls.
| unfolding one slippery sofa into a
springy couch. fresh with linen from
some secret closet where homespun
treasures were hidden in lavender
Perhaps no one could quite estimate
the mental anguish that was occasion
ed by these preparations. 1t was a
violation of AIMS most sacred tradi-
lions that the Appleby house should b.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-19

without Il best room About this
lections of JOY and grief. Weddings
and funerals and the minister's pres
ence at ceremonial tea were the only
events that marked the opening of the
parlor. The boarderS had the use of
the largessitting room across the hall,
and even as "A brief respite from the
stress Of long days work Ann would
not have dreamed of withdrawing into
the parlors prim seciusion.
And now it must be opened for the
coming of Sarah Drew. 1t was to be
used as "A sleeping room by an invalid.
Sarah'S medicine bottles would cumber
the mantelpiece. and lint from the bed
clothes would tieck the cherished car
pet. But. Ann found Il certain savage
pleasure i'll leaving untouched the pic
lures and ornaments about the room
Sarah Drew might occupy this room,
but she would always uncomfortable
feel that she WAS violating the almost
sacred precincts of her cousins home.
1t must always be Il paror, and the
occupant would be proportionately I'M
comfortable, for Little River folk were
not given TO Decorating family affairs.
When Sarah Drew hobbled into the
room the next day her mild eyes
opened wide with Amusement.
You're never going TO put me in
here. Ann she gasped.
Why not:" queried Ann grimly.
twitching the washstand we'll into
view and rafting the china bowl and
pitcher. Il guess you'll find every
thing pretty comfortable. Sarah. If
you don't just ring this here bell and
Emeline will wait on you"
But / can't sleep here. Ann" qua
vered her cousin TREMENDOUSLY. "Why.
it's your best room. | never slept in
anybody's best room"
No more did | - returned Ann rather
tartly. But 'tisnt my room. Mr..
James says it belongs to the Lord
so you see it's no credit to me that
you're occupying it,
oh. did Mr.. James say that be
fore you would invite me: I'm dread
full sorry. Ann. | wish I didn't have to
come: but. you see. the house burned
all down. and | didn't have a stick
left. and so | came to Little River to
stay with Mrs. Bell. and now all the
children are down with the measles
and there wasn't any place to go but
here. | amt got nothing till | collect
my insurance money. I'll pay YOU
Ann pushed her into a chair and re-
moved the straight brimmed hat that
| settled unbecomingly over Sarah's
! nose.
Pay nothing" she Snorted con
temptuously. If | seem ungracious,
Sarah Drew. you can lay it all to the
fact that | never could find the can
seled mortgage note on the place after
Uncle Abel died. Your place was left
free and clear. and I've had to pay
I Josiah Leeds $50 dollars a year in
tereSt. and I'm wore to skin and bone
taking pack of city people to board.
Now. don't say Il word. I'll send
Emeline with your supper. and after
wards. when all these critters is fed
| I'll come and set with YOU
| In the parlor. where the late after
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-19
a Week of this
Sale gone

A GREAT MANY PEOPLE HAVE, DURING
THIS SALE, AVAILED THEMSELVES OF THIS
GREAT SALE WE ARE GLAD so MANY OF
OUR PERSONAL FRIENDS HAVE TAKEN AID
VANTAGE OF OUR MOST LIBERAL OFFERS,
AND WE WOULD URGE OTHERS WHO ARE
NOW THINKING ABOUT 1T TO COME IN EARLY
MONDAY AND CLOSE THEIR DEALS AS SUCH
CHANCES MAY NEVER OCCUR AGAIN. THERE
IS NO USE OF ENLARGING ON THE FACT THAT
THE PROPERTIES WHICH WE OFFER WILL IN
CREASE IN VALUE WITHIN A VERY SHORT
TINE. YOU ALL KNOW THAT. BUT WHAT WE
WANT YOU TO REALIZE IS THAT TIME IS
SHORT AND WHAT YOU MAY WANT MAY BE
GONE TOMORROW.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-19

Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Olive left yes
terday for Seattle to spend few
weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin
Chase at Richmond Beach. Later
they will make a trip back to their
for the winter-Cashmere Record.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-19
Killed Fine Buck.

H. Z. Fenton, c. J. Fenton and
Jesse Kiser returned last night from
a weeks hunting trip on the Entlat.
H. E. Fenton was fortunate enough
TO kill large buck, which he
brought home with him.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-19
Washington Weather

Washington.-Rain tonight and
Sunday.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-30
FORTUNE SEEKER KILLED
One Ohio Youth Holds Unconscious Companion on Roof of Speed
 ing Train.

St. Louis, July 30.-Holding the form of his unconscious companion, Harry Thomas, 20 years old, of Gin cinnati, Ohio, Albert Donahew of Waverly, Ohio, rode into Union Sta tion atop of Wabash Railroad pas senger train and yelled until station employees heard him and relieved him of his burden. Thomas was rushed to the City Hospital. His skull is frac- tured and he has little chance for re- covery.
 The two young men left their homes recently bent on carving a niche for themselves in Oklahoma They rode all the way on top of the flyer As the train passed through the railroad yards Thomas, who had been lying fiat on his back, sat up to get a better view of the surroundings. AS he did so the train ran under the Twelgth street viaduct One of the beams struck Thomas on the head, and he would have been swept off, possibly to death, had not Donahew grabbed and held on to him.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-30
STREET CAR STRIKE DEVOID OF DEMONSTRATION SINCE AR
 RIVAL OF GUARDS.
MAY OPPOSE THE MAYOR
Ruror Current Governor Will Take Action Against Civic Executive and rerife-Volence
 Exr scted.

Columbus, Ohio, July 30.-Mayor Marshall and Brigadier General Me Mahon, commanding the militia, have decided to run the cars after the ar rival of Governor Harmon, who is coming here from Charlexoix, Mich.
 Troops are in possession of the city and the State Capitol grounds, on which are the headquarters of the commanding office and ambulance corps. present a warlike appearance. The street car strike is now in the hands of Adjutant General Charles Wrybrecht and Brigadier General Me Maken
 Mayor Marshall has refused per mission to pass through the lines in East Broad street, where Troop A, Cleveland cavalry, is stationed. Ru- mors are current the Governor will officially condemn Mayor Marshall for not calling troops, and he may pos sibly suspend the Mayor and the sheriff.
 Street cars were started after three regiments of the State militia were distributed along the lines in all parts of the city. There was little demon stration during the arrival of troops aside from jeers and cat calls
 Superintendent Whisner of the street railways company says:
 T expect trouble when night comes and the strikers can lombard the cars from cover There will be little vio. lence during the daylight hours while the troops are in control of the situ- aton.'
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-30
DIRECTORS DUST GARDNER
Insurance Man Called Meeting to Get Bond Funds and Gets Dis
 missal.

St. Louis, July 30-An hour after Harry B. Gardner held a trump" directors meeting with Grant Giles pie, other directors of the Continental Life and Information Fire Assurance companies met and removed Gardner as secretary and Gillespie as general counsel for the twin companies, now in the hands of temporary receivers.
 To complete turning the tables on Gardner. the Miller faction conducted the directors meeting so that William H. Thompson, treasurer, voted to fire" Gardner and Gillespie. Then the directors removed Thompson as treasurer of the International.
 Gardner intended to have the di- rectors furnish the bonds to take the appeal from the appointment of re- ceivers to the Supreme Court. In stead, the directors, without a hitch. repudiated the appeal and resolved to assist the court in keeping the com. panies' assets in the hands of re- ceivers.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-30
PEACE CONGRESS OPENS
RELEASED AFTERNOON JULY 30. INTERNATIONAL GATHERING IN
 SESSION IN STOCKHOLM.
Court of Arbitra Justice, Limitation of Armaments and Other Topics
 on Program for Discussion.

Stockholm, Sweden, July 30-Ow ing to the worldwide agitation for universal peace, special significance is attached to the eighteenth Interna- | tional Peace congress which opened in this city. At no time in the history of civilization has the outlook been so suspicious for the abolishmen of warfare, and for this reason the dis cussion at this convention promises to be the most interesting ever heard on this subject.
 Not only delegates from the 500 or more peace societies are present, but there are representatives from trade and labor associations, churches, philanthropic societies, civic clubs, educational and other institutions.
 Prominent among American dele gates are: Dr. Benjamin F. True blood, secretary of the American Peace society; Dr. Philip S. Moxon Of Springfield; Mrs. Fannie F. Andrews, secretary of the American School Peace league; Miss Anna B. Eckstein of Boston; President Charles k. Van Hise of the University of Wisconsin; Dr. Emil G. Hirsch and Rev. and Mrs. Eugene Bartlett of Chicago
 Among the important subjects be- ing discussed are the following: The probable establishment of the court of arbtral justice; the possibility Of ,,,t% tI, n limitation of armament, which has been foreshadowed in exPresident Roosevelt's Nobel address; the grad ual change of public opinion in Great Britain in favor of the immunity from capture of enemy's merchant ships at sea in time of war, measure that if passed will do away with the neces- sity of naval protection for com merce and therefore greatly reduce ornaments; the removal from the category of war of questions of na- tional honor, for which the public mind has been prepared by President Tafts recent speech, and the grow ing demand for treaty provisions pledging the nations not to take ter ritory from each other by conquest, fear of annexation and of violation of sovereignty having been hitherto the chief cause of war preparations.
 Reports will be made on an interna- tionaf federation, a public interna. tional code, an international relier fund and new ideas for adoption by the third Hague conference.
 Among the eminent persons who participate in the discussions are Signor Moneta of Italy and the Baron