davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-02-11

gusting. Surely the truly comic val
entine Is the kind which exhibits n
lot of absolutely meaningless combi-
nations of color and shape and fili-
gree and gingerbread and which car
ries II all off with conscious air of
being Just too beautiful for anything.
Who except a maker of valentines
for the trade ever sat down and imag-
ined four-arched heart with silk and
celluloid bisters on It. arranged
tastefully about fgleahess card
board Cupid sitting on the back Of an
accordion-plaited tissue-paper swan.
which he was guiding across tinsel
desert by means of a ribbon snafio
bit? Eh? I wonder what they irrf-
gate their designers with before they
hand 'em the scissors and paint pot
and glue bottle and turn 'em loose
for that sort of thing7
Then these blood-red pansies a foot
across. with more celIuloid reyers ON
'em. turned back from a nice empty
spot over which is pasted. with a
hinge. lot Of paper insertion of the
kind they have in the edges OF cigar
boxes And when you lift up the
cigar-box paper (cut in designs like
those mother used to cut in the shelf
paper) you read underneath. in old
English type:
think 1t would be ,rnishty nne
II you would be my valentine.
Isn't that deep and original ana
thrilling?
The the lapels OF celluloid--whar
would the valentine perpetrators do
without celluloid?-are fastened back
at the points, each with little string
of tinsel arranged in loop, while ON
The Detroit times., 1910-10-06
ABOUT ONE CHANCE
IN TEN TO WIls

In black
prospect
be the public q mine
development
throughout
there Michigan The western capital
understands mining investments knows something about
mining and be more
handling the richest location In
and wait until had
the experienced
more easily mining Michigan
who
investigation OF mining properties
ery required Of the Will
$4,000 which
will be shipping in large quantities
credible but
before promises
be madew than probability fulfllment
offered this fashion that not
take advantage OF the
offer -.
sure is opinion
behind that have the assurance
Consolidated be mine
the OF develop
definite
confidence the promoters who
inclined
the lose cheerfuy and
Consolidated
In the lucky
The Detroit times., 1910-10-06
|WALl0Ps man
IN COURT ROOM
Thos. Hedge Pays $25 For Fun Of
Pummeling His Brother-in-L Law,
Up On Non-Support Charge.

Police Justice Jeffries courtroom
was converted into a shambles, We'd
nesday morning, when Frank Crandell
'"hefty" blacksmith. engaged In Y
row with Thomas Hedger. his brother
in-law, slight young man. who lives
1t No. GA Leland-st.
Cranden was In police court on Q
non-support charge. He told Judge
Jeffries that he would make his peace
with his wife and lie promised TO pay
her some money on his next pay day
~ he was leaving the courtroom
Crandcll stepped up to his brother-in
law ard said: You're the fellow thai
put Annie up to ali this business
Hedger didn't take the trouble tc
reply IN words. His fist shot out and
he stuck Crandell a staggering blow
In the Jaw. In an instant the court
room was In an uproar. Hedger, thor
oughly angered. followed up the first
blow with several more and before OF
ftcers could intervene he was beating
. tattoo on the face OF the blacksmith
causing blood to flow freely
Crandell offered little resistance
To save himself greater punishment
he closed with his antagonist and
grasped him around the waist. orr
GERS separated the pair.
Hedger was Immediately escorted
before Justice Jeffries who lectured
the young man severely on his court
manners. He concluded the lecture
by filming Hedger $25 with the option
OF 10 days for contempt.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-06
WAX FIGURE LIFE-LIKE.
Electricity Makes Model Wink
Breathe and Move About.

A figure OF woman that moves,
breathes. raises its arms and even
winks It's eyes, has created not a
little speculation on the part OF the
crowds that gathered In front of the
Crowley. Miner e. Co. windows on
the Gratiot-ave. side, as to whether
il Is human being or simply an au
tomaton.
The figure Is attractvely gowned in
rich brown silk. II moves from
one side to the other: the arms are
lifted naturally, and the eyes, having
a most life-like expression. would
seem TO be taking inventory of the
crowds. The figure is one Of the
most life-like ever used for CONNER.
cial purposes in Detroit, and is oper.
ated by electricity.
The real significance Of having this
figure in the window Is noted when
IL is seen that the hair Is gray on
one side of the head and simmering
brown on the other showing the eff.
fects OF Carmichaels gray hair re
storer.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-06

William II. Masterson. 20 years. 400
Twelfth; heart disease.
Mary Tafelska, as years, 6I5 Han
cock E.; alcoholism.
Charles Hilbert. II years, 175 Antie-
Elizabeth Hygatt. SO years. 1874
Church: paralysis
Alice A. Lesher, "A years. ll6s
Fourth; laudanum poisoning. acciden-
Mary C Delahanty, Is years. $50
Parkview; tuberculosis.
Donald j Mccarthy. 4 months; en-
tero colitis.
Anthony LaCerte. SO years. 2l1
Catherine Brillmier. n years. SIS
Medium; Brights disease
Augusta Flick. 62 years. 203 Plumber:
Hermine Hallas, 40 years. 74s Su-
perior: cirrhosis.
Caroline Reske. ~ years. 2ii Hen
bricks; uterine cancer
Frederick Sgchion, years. 1913 Pres
ton; tetanus
John Rourke 46 years, Fort Sheri-
dan. Ill; pancreatitis
David X. Edwards. years So Me-
dina: diphtheria
Martha limerick 10 years. Children's
hospital; pneumonia.
Howard G.. Smith, ] month, Mercy
hospital; malnutrition.
James Gilda, "a years. st. Mary's hos
pital. meningitis.
Michael Molnar, "a years, Solvay hos
pital: fracture OF skull
Emma Dun, SO years. 367 Jay; tuber-
culosis.
Katarzyna, year. l115 Mckinley;
pneumonia.
William r. Guenther. Ga years 7s6
Champlain; old age.
Ben Lawrence, 30 years Marine hos
pital: nephritis.
Marie kiepacka. year. 566 Grandy;
CASTRO enteritis.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-06
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
DETROIT UNITED INTERURBAN



PORT HURON LIMITEDS--7 a. m.
and every two hours to y. m; Sun
days only. IL p. m. Through locals.
a IN. and every two hours to p. m.
hourly TO 8 p. m, including limtteds.
hourly to pm. including limited9,
hourly to IL y. m. Shore line TO Mt,
Clemens. G:2s a. m. hourly TO l1:2s
r. IN.
FLINT LIMITEDS--s7:35 a. m. 9:35
A. m. 1895 p. M. 1886 p. m, Ass p.
m Through locals. 7 a. m. every two
hours TO p. m; oxford only, IL y. m.
Flint. Sunday only, IL y. IN. To Romeo.
a m. 8 a IN. and every two hours to
10 D. m, IL p. IN.
JACKSON LIMITEDs--s;15 a. m. and
every two hours 10 6.l5 D. m. Through
locals a. IN. and every two hours to
o n m: Ann Arbor only. 6 a. m. Gao p.
M. SIP MILO p. m. IL D. m Worthwhile
only s:s0 a m, hourly to $3.50 D. m.
5.s0 d. m, p. m. IL y. m. Saline cars
from Ypsilanti
TOLEDO LIMITEDS-7:2o a. m. and
and sunday. 20 p. m, Through locals.
$40 a. m. and hourly TO $50 y. m:
Monroe only. $50 y m, IL %. m.
%WSi'YANDoTTE Dfv.-5:ss a. m. half
hourly TO s:3S p. m. hourly TO 1883
p IN.
PONTIAC DIv.--6 a. m. 20 to 80 min.
n m. IL r. m: Birmingham only. ~ m.
ORCHARD LAKE DIv-s a m.
hourly to III p. m
.These cars run through 10 Saginaw.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-06
FIGHTS DEPORTATION.
Swiss Matchmaker Accused OF Vic
lating Contract Labor Laws.

lating Contract Labor Laws.
Paul Sequel Swiss matchmaker,
doesn't think the United States Is SO
much OF free country. after all. He,
with his wife and two children and
some IA or Is fellow-countrymen, came
to this country from Switzerland six
months ago. They located In Manis-
tee, Mich, where the men secured
work in a watch factory. About three
months later Sequel came to Detroit
and was employed by G. 4. Miller
jeweler. Six weeks ago he left Mr.
Miller to accept position with Louis
Meier, also a ieweler.
He brought his family with him
from Manistee and furnished house
at No. 416 JOS. Campau-ave. No sooner
had he got nicely settled, however.
than along came an immigration Off
Ger from Chicago to deport him and
his family, together with the Swiss
immigrants who remained In Manis-
tee, OH charge OF violating the con-
tract labor laws.
Messrs. Miller and Meier. the jew
elers, determined. however, that So
guel should not Teuurn without a
struggle. They retained Attorney
James " ID. Wilcox to fight the case,
and he straightway got a writ OF
habeas corpus from Judge Swan. This
was served on the immigration officer
when he had Sequel and his family
and the other Swiss immigrants from
Manistee at the Brush-st. station
ready for the deportation journey.
The writ provided that Sequel be pro-
duced in court on Friday afternoon.
Sequel, however, was obliged to go to
Jail pending arrangements to get bail
for him.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-06
BIRTHS.

BOYS.
Joseph Gardulski, III ST Aubin.
Michael Glogowski, 1928 ST. Aubin.
Vincent Walendorski. sal Hastings.
Hugo Ziske. l6l Leland
Daniel Etherington, 22 Spruce.
William Toepfer. 1884 sheridan.
Joseph Schefke. 35s Grandy.
pohn Turnik. 81 Lawton
Charles Muller. ] 4Columbia.
Charles Greganzt, 706 Springwells.
Pietro Sabatino. SIS Riopelle.
Ignatz Grocholski, 459 Erskine.
Morris Nuyttens. ST. Seventeenth.
Fred Meyer. 1928 Dubois.
GIRLS
Theodore Nieczaj sos Piquetts.
Delroy Helms. 622 Campbell
Archleas Ellis. 104 Durano.
Leon sipinski. 70s Warren.
Joseph Jakubiec. SIS Medbury.
Andrew Lieradzki, 1902 Chene
John Gejmann, $50 Garfield
Herbert lose. 704 Clark
Julius Widzgowski. $50 Jos Campau
Leonard Uickarek, 1876 Ferry
Antonio Panetta. $50 Riopelle.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-06
Toledo Willing TO Help.

City Clerk Charles A. Nichols has
received from the clerk OF the com.
mon council of Toledo a copy of the
resolution adopted by that body, ex.
pressing approval Of the proposed i'm
provement OF the road between To
ledo and Detroit and offering to do
all In It's power In cooperating with
the councils OF Detroit and Monroe in
effecting the object.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-06
6roderlck Must Testify.

CHICAGO, Oct. State Senator
John Broderick was called to the
stand before the I.orimer senatorial
, investigating committee shortly before
noon today and notified by Chairman
Burrows that he would be expected to
testify completely as to the bribery
In the last general assembly.
The committee granted him until
tomorrow at 10 O'Clock and called Lee
O'Neil Browne. the democratic minor
ity leader TO the stand Browne Is
also under indictment. He was also
given until tomorrow 70 consider the
course he wished to take.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Peter Rymenowski. SO, Hamtramck
Mary ZJorkalckl, 3s. same.
Charles Berkowicz. &c. Rebecca Lew
is. %.
George - McTaggart. Al, Wyandotte
Jessie l. Bessey, Al. same.
Carl A. Rousch, IS, Chariot Pokammy
rs
stanisIaus siadak. &c; Antonio Kos
micka 20.
Michael szymanski. %: Victoria Pure.
lewski. %.
John G. wilkie. %. Lena NJ Brede. 20
John Ault. 20. Anna Foedllein, 81.
Isadore Stabovsky. %; Lena kor-
week. %.
Bruno Tofiie, %; Josephine Jaworska
Fred Klann. 23 Emma Fersch. 10.
Henry Rheaume, %. Olive Chapman
Edward Buchanan. 81: Geneviev'
Thiery. H.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

80
Lucian g. Moore. Jr. 25: Fredericks
Sibley. 22
clifton C. Allies. "a; Minnie X, THIRST
william Gravier 20; Eunice visger
The Detroit times., 1910-10-06
ADVICE TO INVESTORS


OF IN
II
atareb N be
come. and " e
The Detroit times., 1910-10-06
DIED.

3. VIM. H.. aged 20.
at this residence. AGO Twelfth-st be-
loved husband Of Ellen T. Masterson.
and father OF Albert. George, Charles.
Mrs. r. Godfrey. Miss Gretta, and
Fred T Masterson. Funeral from
residence. Thursday, y. m.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-06
MEETING NOTICES.

BARRIERS WANTED-All BARRIERS arc
invited TO attend mass meeting TO be
held at 919 Michigan-ave., Thursday
evening Oct g. General Organizer
Shannessey will preside.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-06

Dusiness-lIke Printing. No fuss and
no feathers The plain. neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co., u
John R.-st. Main 1923 or City $685..
The Detroit times., 1910-10-06


n a.
Il mgh be n
'.'"S- '-e s''"-" - 'N"' '-''' - 800 "
The Detroit times., 1910-10-06

Unless there is better evidence OF
the value OF the Austin Nevada Con-
solidated Mining Co. than is contained
in the circular which you enclose do
not consider the property very prom
The Detroit times., 1910-10-06

METAL PATTERN MAKERS
Steady work to good men. APP
ply, Labor Bureau, Employers
Association of Detroit, Stevens
Building, Detroit, Michigan.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-06
LAKE AND RIVER STEAMERS.
SNgJS5 IIiicilS SIy,:!s.I, "a!


For Cleveland, Pittsburg and oil
points south and east. leave daily 1915
10 hi fare tc-Gievelsnay- $2i-HittshurH.
s535: lower berth. 81 so; upper berth.
III: whole room. $3.50 Weekend ex-
cursion TO Cleveland every saturday
night. 81 so round trip.
Eor AIpeua. Msckinac and way portA
Mondays Ppm. Fridays. s.30 a m
For Buffalo and all points Easfs
pnii, = 70. M, sunday. 4 y. ma.
weekend Excursion to bumsio every
Saturday. $3.50 round trip.
CITY Ticket Offices Majestic Bldg.
rsS Woodward and ia Grfswold-st
The Detroit times., 1910-10-06

r. she, rowsd trip, Sandnsky woo0
Sry direct. ef-xo rcund trip sans eoy<
ssr. Frank e. Kirby.
Lssys.ss ~ vrrsey. - - .u
The Detroit times., 1910-10-06

WANT ED-First-c class blast furnace
chemist. Address a. G., No. l6, care
the Detroit Times. Detroit, Mich,
stating experience. age and salary
desired
The Detroit times., 1910-10-06

good trick team.
man and lady one must fake piano.
both must work I'm acts. do double
sketches and singles specially IL
you think you are the right people,
wire US at our expense; salary $50
and all after joining, long sea
son TO right people. Addres Stod-
dard * Wallace. Roanoke. Ind, care
show.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-06

Wharf. foot Of uriswoId-st
-. port Huron. way ports. steamer
leaves daily a.so y. M Sundays a m
The Detroit times., 1910-10-06

BRICKLAY'RS, ATTENTION
Can use rs experienced, all
around bricklayers. Highest
wages. Apply, Labor Bureau,
Employers Association of De-
troit, Stevens Building, Detroit,
Michigan.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-06
wANTED-TO EXCHANGE.

WANTED TO EXCHANGE for acreage.
automobile and raised deck cruiser,
both in perfect running condition and
fully equipped G. NJ Jacobsen. SO
Woodward ave Main zoos
The Detroit times., 1910-10-06
HELP wANTED-MALE.

A A--The Strasburg School Of Dancing.
corner Sproat and Woodward. New
term for adult beginners Monday
evening, Oct. 10; advanced class Oct.
IL; children afternoons; quick and
thorough instruction.; no embarrass-
ment: sc years Detroit's foremost
school. Write or phone for booklet.
NJ or City $40. Also private instruc-
ton in Jig. buck -andwi and fancy
stage dancing.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-06
FOR sALE-REsIDENcE PROPERTY

FOR sALE--Eight-room modern houss.
block from Boston-bivd. Apply ~
01ynn-ct
The Detroit times., 1910-10-06

ANY YOUNG PERSON desiring u goo !.
position can get one after completing
one of our courses: day and night
classes all the year; our facilities are
positively unequaled In Michigan.
DETROIT BUSINESS UNIVERSITY.
ll-24 Wilcox st.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-06

wANTED-Greek boy, FOR porter, In
barber shop. Hammond Bldg. Bar
Der shop. sixth floor. Hammond bldg.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-06

ELECTRICIANS WANTED.
To experienced men work is
steady, wages are good. Apply
Labor Bureau, Employers AS
ISOLATION of Detroit, Stevens
Building, Detroit, Michigan.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-06

ABLE BODIED men wanted for the u.
=. Marine Corps. between the ages Of
ls and 35. Must be native born or
to S6S Additional compensation
possible. Food. clothing, quarters
and medical attendance free. After
80 years service can retire with 10
per cent of pay and allowances
Service on board ship and ashore In
all parts OF the world. Apply at "
w ~Art-o or batr
The daily Alaskan., 1910-09-30
S220,56S WENT
FROM NEW CAMP

Notwithstanding reports rom n
uruug AAskaas OF sma1 cleanup
In yas Idaaod nmas district aud
statements that the uew tissiHgs
w0ull no, shoW more than So, Geo 90
Sgaoee this seasog- che United states
ASSAY office in Ssa,le shows receipts
Of s12t56S tpon RAE JtGE0d t-sE'ey
70 lage. consigned oy tae Naers *
Nsgvhangs hank a, gdialOd
of this amouat S55,Sso, lhe aos-
shipment vas resolved On Auguss Is,
sS2 ss4 On sept ls ami s>8,S5S YES
terday
Advises age stated 90 have oesu TX
oeNed which Rd50aJe that several
olasr shipments VIII arrive m Seal,le
belo7e The season oloses, and thaJ tAs
district win make an xEaordinaEy
SHOW W8s COR Us H-st ~eaI Of work.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-09-30

SEATTLE sept se-FolloWns his
tareas that should Chef og POlsse
Wappeaste,a return before uae reaan
ct Mayor GiH Act.ns Mayer Max Wax
DAN asl night dismissed from lhe
police tozce Ch.eE wappe0sleiu sasn
he reUuEaed 10 the elU
Acting Mayor Wardan had ragul'
~ OF Acting Chief OF Police NiAe
Powers lt the law Was beHs h'ed
up 90 below Yeslsr Way and through
out the downtown districts and 1e.Hs
luIogmed 20 tho contrary che Aeaas
Mayor Sld that be had ,akea the
oayh OF oniee. ald had sworn 20 eH-
toFee the laws. ANA ,as above was Cha
result
Az aIe hour to,iay Mayor GdL
again assamiBg ehaEss Of ,ae rclus
The daily Alaskan., 1910-09-30
DOUGLAS HAS
HOLD-UP ARTIST

DepgS Z, 5 Ni@,sAal gOa1O reSaFH
al Oh ,Ae Jesgessoa sVon t'zneas
wAsrs As so0k {, S. Edsas, As is,
Saarge5 soldier xAO was seGa3 OgeP
~ ae GEuna Eagy - ne ~ eO2sAas
- several pSEsoas u Vais SiS sssS
Ssek
alarsASl Fpazo VePOss a sesGsP
aayhS aSsa gkaee N DOusSs sasS
uEsaS IN xAsca gsO Saay0Si0Rs Aeal
% a ,aEd aa3 reiisyst Al2 e IS IA
CASA Fas vxo SAyo1sa9s SsVe A.
rsssed b Deputy T. : Na7sAal NJ
SIiHaa and FOxn NaasAal NeD00aA
and uASsa owes - bzneas 10 a~aS =
aeaSnE
The daily Alaskan., 1910-09-30
BOY MAYOR FIRES NAPPENSTEIN;
HI GILL MAKES REAPP0INTNENT

o. the eiUs government, re-apPoiRtsd
WsppsaaeiR 20 The p0sltiOa fVOm
which De had beea dsposed ey AeeLHs
Mayor wEdaH and stated taas be
woald az oace mass a peblie nyesa
sauoa 'ueo tae charges Of sraft vida
uaiea the pol.es department has oesa
charged.
Cassg WappsnsteiB stated wheR In
tormeJ Of the satemeaes OF rae May
Oh resardlag che Investigation, tAas
he would welc0ns an Investigation,
AZ ursJ it was taken as a t0ke Lhat
wardau should take such drastic
measures. bat Alderman WardaA
STATES yaal be goiRg 70 see ae
thing through, ana aiu svJ sufficient
power 10 see aas Jhe laws are en-
loroeJ. 50 Jhal much uaeasiaess IS
being manifested ia the Police F0see
The daily Alaskan., 1910-09-30
FAKE MINING BROKERS IN NEW
YORK CAUGHT WITH THE GOODS


l q lake u.ue
Tag ofneaals 5l tle urm sere ar
rested aEd heIl ulder lga,F ta-
LATER -Georsr R5ee has begE eol-
use-ad With .tae Se--t-e-s 60. I.s
ms daaI frauds ANA VAS arrested l- "a
.ats hoar us 41-e-Hae1 and g-aee'i
under S. aeg baa
The daily Alaskan., 1910-09-30
CHICAGO LANDS
SECOND PLACE

WASHINGTON. D q SePS se-
The feJeEal eeGslls sJyes Caaeaso a
popaazon o. 2lS5,aae Tais means
Ca.caso,s populauoa las allsos5 los9-
"a s.aee ISse. OF wlSaLn - yga0s.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-09-30

ROCHESTER,. M.HH- sept sa--SeH
la FoHrJg- who Is iB lh.s y,E at tas
Mayo Eros. SSa--ariuu. IS reported ,s
bs .n a very critical yoadiLOu
The daily Alaskan., 1910-09-30

J. ). CozzsR arrived n SSaswsy oa
EsC asshSs uan AVN A-S saalaeSE' ;
sCzk IN Dswsoa, AaS Al remain IA
avn tor tie eo@lRs WseS
Faere sl X &eoSs 159 P@SSsRssS
0yer Gon WalteAorse 0a toaiSAss
-aza All yaees El1 PNoo&sS * A.
many 5n .hs nan yoasoERoN 2SsA-
The daily Alaskan., 1910-09-30

Mrs. NJ b. GlvuB and Hylle soa
xho have beau GUsCs ot N,Cs E. J.
shaw tor me past cen tays yin lea'e
tor lgr hume in seattle On che JeS-
tegs0a ton.sat
The daily Alaskan., 1910-09-30

WANTED. >e-lll aal- F-s.aE
GraaaauA1ae Must rs -- -r7- e-ass
e,.ll Eag.-rg a- rle aflari-
The daily Alaskan., 1910-09-30
\. Y. DEMOCRATS UP IN THE AIR
(sy Alaska NsNss safeaal

~ Ask, Nsss suseaul - the nonaasoa
RoFgSFER \ Y Ssp SEA- te tAs Deoeae lSkeS
event ,ast Juage Aa Parker peaas pNaaaOa
The daily Alaskan., 1910-09-30

su1slrss s.r ras Dly Alaskan
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-04-29

More pretenous jng have been written sub
Jects but the Contest Manager believes admonton
the votes good for is only by humping husn that
the piano and other beautiful prizes will be
FROM TOMORROW
1t will be busy day the close you should among
the last who with the and find themselves compelled
spend waiting the Contest Manager
think have sufficient number
warrant trip The CHRONICLE office proceed
scrpons in and fight for votes into the country
perssenty keeping the task of securing possible
the big vote period Remember that the bringing
subscriptions by o'clock will
gold ring Free If mail your subscriptions sure to mail them
time to reach us by 6 p. NJ tomorrow.
The is we'll under but despite the fact that the final
week the first period voting scale will be tomorrow
NOT TOO LATE FOR AN and begin making
the week of hard work would
can be done when the determination is there to do it.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-04-29

The Tennessee State Fair, which
will be held in Nashville Septem-
Der l9 to "a, 1910, in order to en-
courage boys in soil improvement,
better cultivation, and seed selec-
ton, will offer prizes to boys not
over 16 years of age as follows:
The best 10 ears of corn, $25; sec
ond best, SIS, on down to the sixth
grade, for yellow or red corn; for
the best half bushel Of Irish and
sweet potatoes, SIS; best variety of
vegetables, SIS. Prizes will also
be given to girls not over 16 years
of age for the best poultry show.
For further information address
j. W. Russwurm, secretary.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-04-29
TURN in THE VOTES"
Good Slogan, Thinks a Contest
Enthusiast.
LADIES ARE URGED IN POEM
10 DO Their Utmost Many Boosters Talking and Prasng
Contest. First Voting Closes Tomorrow.

IHE CHRONICLES offer in free the ladies
the piano contest has everywhere Benton County
Not only the ladies' but the who in the
opportunity extended members the fair writing The
CLE expressing their admiration of the enterprise which prompted
this its offer Moved the
over IHE CHRONICLE contest reader expresses that enthusiasm
way of advice The follows:
You may long for all the prizes
That The CHRONICLE is giving free,
You may guess and make sumses
AS to final Victory
You may dream of welcome aurels
Where your flag of triumph floats,
But you'll never win Piano
If you don't turn in the VOTES
You may speculate on this thing,
You may make guess on that
But if others a hustling
Why should you be standing pat?
Make noise like something doing,
Get the other peoples goats
For you'll win the piano
If you don't turn in the votes
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-04-29
POSTOAK.

Dave Watson has been here try
ing to trade horses.
l.. e. Deaton is digging well
for fear the branch water might
get warm.
Tom Lewis and family of Cedar
Grove visited the family of P. w.
Hudson Sunday.
Carlos Hudson says he will not
be dish washer any longer, and has
come home to stay.
Mrs. j. j. Deaton has a chicken
with four legs, the extra ones being
on the tail end of the monstrocity.
Remember Sunday School meets
here at 23O p. m. only only on first
Sunday, preaching day, $50 a. m.
J. I'll. Hudson has looked at the
old yard fence for quite awhile, but
it's all over now. He has replaced d
it with wire.
Put yourself in the Governors
place, and you can hardly blame
him for pardoning Dune Cooper.
I'd keep my promises while | had
the power, for | might lose my job.
Snow fell here Sunday and Mon
day, and the fruit crop will be cut
short. Guess the Hickory Flat
correspondent thinks now that
something happened" The rain
has hiudered farm work. Lig Int
frosts have occcrred, but vegeta-
bles do not show the effect of it.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-04-29

There are many useful and desir-
able articles on the Ten Cent Go un-
ter at,E. E. Fry's.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-04-29
CHESTNUT HILL.

A. l.. Cherry is rafting timber on
Tennessee River.
Hope Melton of Way spent Sat
urday in Camden.
Tearing out cane roots is good
rainy-day occupation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eulis Holland Wis.,
tied J. l.. Holland Sunday.
Vegetation is more or less injur-
ed by the cold wave this week.
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