davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-05-21

Shall Crystal Falls have paved
main street, That is the question
which Is up 70 the people Of this city
70 decide It's not what kind Of pave
meut nor how the work shall be- done
but shall we have pavement Of any
kindS We hope that the people will
say yes II there is one thing more
than another that makes city look
like a city it's good streets. The main
street of Crystal Falls Is not tit 10
drive upon It is tie rankest thing In
the line OF street that can be found
In any city of It's size in the upper
peninsula and but very few Of the
smaller places have streets that are not
away above our main street in appear
ahce. Let's get main street that we
need not feel ashamed of.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-05-21

Present indications are that the
friends OF Senator Burrows In Mar
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-05-21

Young. the Marqnette short slop.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-11-17
cow BREAKS UP AUCTION
Animal Resents Being Sold for s73,
and Dashes Into Crowd, In
jurlne Several

La Fayette Ind.--A Jersey COW, an
apparently docilo animal, nearly
caused a panic during a sale ut tho
Guy Stockton farm, on the Dayton
road east Of the city.
An auctioneer had just sold the COW
TO the highest bidder for $40 when the
animal made mnge into the crowd
gathered IN tho barnyard, DR.. T. 8.
Motter was knocked down and his leg
cut, and Georgia the twelve-year-old
daughter OF MIR. Stockton, received .
fractured arm. Frank Baer was
thrown and bruised and Smith Nc
Cure, Eli Brodsky, Jack Brady and
several others were knocked down and
trampled on.
The COW fled across the fields and
was captured after much trouble.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-11-17

bowling Green, Ky.-A lad OF seven
wears, with the greater part Of his hair
aa white as snow, came into Bowling
Green with his father He Is Walter
Hunter Covington, son Of Mr., and
Mrs. James c. Covington. The top Of
the lads head is white, but the two
lower inches Of hair are black, His
father says the child has been getting
gray since he was four years old. The
boy says he's afraid to go among
ptyangers and that when anybody
comes to visit them, he runs away
and hides,
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-11-17

Philadelphia, was ditchcd, The occu-
pants escaped uninnred, and the bear
disappeared in the woods,
Tho car was running at high speed
when the animal rose on its launches
IN the middle Of the road. There was
not room to pass and the car struck
the bear squarely, carrying It along,
growing. on the hood OF the car, UNI
III bad place In the road threw II
of. In falling the bear went undo
tho wheels.
Az soon as the automobile party dis
covered that the bear was as frigl 70
ened as they were, and was MAXI E
tracks for the wods, they righted I ,
car and proceeded TO this city on
their way TO New York.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-11-17
Iona Names Once the Fashion.

New York.--It seems that 100 years
ago II was customary 70 christen q
child with names long enough to SUP.
My half a dazen families, The follow
ing notice taken from n newspaper
dated September IS, 1916, gives some
idea Of the cognomens usually hand.
ed out at christening It reads. Mar
ried-Alexande Philip Socrates Aenu.
lms. Caesar Hannibal Marcelma
George Washington Treadwell and
Mrs. Carolina Sophia Margaretta Ma
ria Julienne Worthy Montague Joan
of Arc Williams, I
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-11-17

His First Case
By DONALD ALLEN

Mr. Paul Franklin has passed his
ovamipation and become n member of
tbo bar. Not that he intended to hang
ont a single and become practcing
LAWYER but more to oblige the good
old aunt who had brought him up and
sent him through college and had oft
en- said:
oyou will have the estate TO man.
age during my life, and when ] am
gone YOU win have to manage IT for
yourself. One should be lawyer to
do these things"
Within a week after Paul had been
granted legal right to add "Attor'
new at Law" after his name, the old
LAWYER Of the estate, in turning the
papers over to the young man, said;
"Tbere is one matter | wish to call
your particular attention to. The
estate owns Lake Placid. | stocked
Il with choice fish several years ago
and put up many signs of mo Tres
mass" Those signs have been gen
orally respected, but last summer one
particular person, having a camp a
short distance away, persisted in fish
ing IN spite Of all protests. ! have
iust received word that the same per.
son is back there for the summer and
is fishing again. Our man there
thinks an example ought to be made
He says that when he made protest
this person told him TO go to grass"
a very nervy person" remarked
The Young lawyer,
Truly so. think you should
write TO The agent there to take out
warrant, make an arrest and bring
the case 20 trial. You can go M
there and appear for yourself and
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-11-17

make It your first case. The Justice
is bound to find a verdict for you and
impose a smart fine, and that will de-
ter other campers from trespassing."
u don't want to get the reputation
Of being arbitrary and mean said
Paul.
But people must respect the law"
put In the aunt as sho came into the
discussion. IF the laws can't be
enforced what will become of us?
People have no more right to catch
my hsh than to catch my chickens.
II is my desire, Paul, that you take
Up this case. Those people who come
out from the city to camp for the
summer are very reckless lot. They
dont pay the slightest attention TO
signs, What they need is a good
scare.
Lake Placid was three miles from
me manor house, on another piece OF
Itna, II was favorite place for sum-
mer camping, and there were no re-
sulctions except as to the fishing.
II mad been stocked with carp as a
TAD or the aunt. Word was dis.
patched to the man who acted as
Watchdog, and in two or three days
subsequently he reported that a sum
mons bad been issued for the guilty
ana defiant party, and he named the
GATE when the trial was to come of
before the Justice of the peace In the
village.
MI Attorney Franklin Grew a men
Ial picture Of bearded ruffian with
political pull who was setting coun.
try law at defiance and denuding
Lake Placid Of It's carp in spite Of all
signs and protests, and he at once
looked up the law .. trespass and
made himself familiar with it. When
ne had learned all about It, he In
vented plea 70 the jury.
or course, the defendant would call
LOT one. He went out to the orchard
ana repeated his plea over and over
again 1t was strong. 1t was logical
Inc Jury must not look at the value
Oh The carp, but at the principle Of
the thing,
Paul, that will be one Of the great
est pleas of the decade The jury
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-11-17
Marrles His Niece.

st. Louis Charles NJ. Nancil, sixty
eight years old, will continue TO be
Uncle Charlie to the woman who 10
now his wife and who was Mrs, Ida
Corzine, a niece Of Nancirs first wife.
she has always called him Uncle
Charlie" and the marriage win mako
no change in the title OF the husband.
This Is the fourth marriage for Van.
eli and be has ten children living,
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-11-17
LEADS NEW YORK DEMOCRATS

John A. Dix, the Democratic nominee for gov
ernor in New York, is prosperous business man
and interested In various corporations, He was
born at Glens Falls in 1860, He was educated at
the academy there, and entered Cornell university
in the class of 1882 but left in his Junior year In
1889 he married Miss Gertrude Allen Thomson,
the daughter Of a lumber merchant. He began
his business career as a member of the firm OF
REYNOLDS a. Dix dealers in black marble, and
later became associated with Lemont Thomson
I'm the lumber business,
Mr. Dix is not unfamiliar with politics, how
ever. being chairman Of the Democratic state
committee and former candidate for lieutenant
governor, when he ran with Lewis Stuyyesant
Chanler in 1905 Even prior TO that time, in 1906,
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-11-17
PRESIDENT OF PORTUGAL

Thoophilc BraEa provisional president Of Por
tugal In an interview, emphasizes what he calls
the philosophical" source Of the revolution.
The men w. have been spreading the doc
trlnes of republic lism, he says, are professors,
mathematicians, writer's and generally men OF
learning The result, he thinks u.s. FIRST Of all,
victory for the cause OF Education an EFFORT 10
restore the Portuguese people to the intellectual
rank lost for so long a time,
ut IS our aim" he says, "to show the Portu-
uuese as a race Of the elite both physically and
intellectually. 1t Is our greatest honor by an ad'
mirable revolution to demonstrate TO the world
that the Portuguese are worthy Of their ances-
tors"
From the nnmes announced Of The provisional
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-11-17
AUTO RUNS INTO BIG BEAR
IN THE WOODS OF MAINE
eruin Is Knocked Gown by Motor Car
And Is Very Badly
Scared.

Bangor, Mc.-Running into a large
black bear in the highway near tho
town Of LaGrange motor car, In
which were Mr. and Mrs. Edwin L,
Hopkins and John p, Fassett, all OF
New York, and Miss Marian Gordon OF
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-11-17
is ESTEEMED BY QUEEN MARY

The beautiful Lady ListcrKaye who was Ma
tlca Yznaga the youngest Of the three charming
Y2naga sisters OF New York, is one American res
ident in England who need have no fear for her
position In society or of her reception by royalty
For some time speculation has been rife as to the
social fate of the American women In King
Georges reign There Is general feeling that for
while at least they win be much less conspicuous
at court than they were during the late King Ed
wards regime. However, Lady 1isterKaye Is
sure OF her standing and knows that she VIII be
quite welcome at buckingham palace.
This gracious daughter Of America is sister
Of the late Dowager Duchess OF Manchester (Con-
suelo Yznagal. who one OF King Edward 3
most esteemed conhdmtB and with whom her
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-11-17
Los ANGELES TIMES OWNER

Gen Harrison Gray Otis is the owner and edi.
tor CT the Los Angeles Times, the building and
plant Of which was recently wrecked by an eXplo-
sion attributed to enemies of the paper,
General Otis born near Marietta, Ohio,
February 10, 1897. With the breaking out Of the
Civil war he enlisted private in the Twelfth
Ohio infantry, June 25, 1861. He was made sec.
opd lieutenant November IL, 1862, and a first
lieutenant May 90, 1868. He was transferred to
the Twenty.thrd Ohio infantry July l, 1864, and
made a captain July 25, 1864 He was breveted
a major and lieutenant colonel March 10, 1865 for
gallant and meritorlous service during the war
and was honorably mustered out July &c, 1865
He was twice wounded during the war
In 1866-G7 General Otis was official reporter
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-11-17

cist republicans who dream OF making
carried through this movement
any Putting Thephio raga the one
scholar shrewd
follows the curious Latin fashion
but also declares to Europe
Of education and OF position
Lisbon Senior
while military and naval men
notlceably absent
leading European the practise Of medicine in Lisbon
young throughout Portugal for
years pa
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-11-17

the late
OF Alexandra and held
the royal set Indy dserkye was
Alexandra but she has
friendship several years which Is some
friends In
While Wales she honored this America
conspcuousy several times Beyond these
John lsterkaye Is
nwaing King George.
Of London
not be first favor royal society this winter Lady Lister Kaye WI" not
be denied her position past mem
Der social
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-11-17

when William r. nominated for governor unao the name OF
and he received complimentary
chamans organization won MIN the
He favored them and
the power OF the county CHAIRMAN should be
more absolut present
AFTER his unsuccessful Mr. Dix certified to the
contributed $9S35O campaign expenses
which So 500 wentto committee
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-11-17

leaving the box You must save a
copy Tor your children To read"
MI Paul Franklin drove over to the
village at the hour named IN the
papers, All the campers had turned
out for the trial, as well as all the
idlers Of the village, His honor was
on his dignity. The defendant had
retained lawyer There was to be
a mighty legal battle.
I'VE ought to apply for three or
four warrants said the watchdog. as
Paul arrived. THE same person was
out fishing again this morning. and
when yelled at her she run her
tongue ont at me-"
Paul did not catch the her" and
she 1t was the black-bearded ruff
fan he was thinking Of. Under sum.
mons and yet fishing for more carp!
There must be no letup until the
doors Of the county Jail closed behind
him. 1t was for Paul TO state his case
TO court and spectators. He had a
feeling Of tropidaton as he arose, but
II passed as soon as he heard his own
~ 49, - IL u'u" see ''e O'"cH, ovi' u,
| course he was there.
There were men, the lawyer told
tha.o WV .'i,oI'eu '''o "a w. "io
/ - W. o'"''' "nu u'e'i'eu ''''i''
80 o'',s' .'' ~ ~ : i'S va" a '"ao
t.n,l,,. IMAM oo'-,'e ''o,,i 4" wy no
5 o'i1,9 ~, ''a ",1 "nu P'.'s, NO.
I,d ,a "'s'S a'r ae'%i''y ua' L l',ns
S n LOW - i,. 'oo'' Nv "'u'u W ne
49,, va, " "',','',yo W. p'o,' ''". '"G
nA,a - ~, ,.', ,.,i,''.,,,1,,
~, 40 , ursp's'' U"' ""u N'''Oe' "''''
' tIora '', ,tar, ,,.,, ..,,, ,,,..r,,o md
- 'I,' ""o 'o'''. w., lug ,,"I
z s'7'','a9 g., -" ,"s ''" anu "'' ''0
IL " 40 T.,, 'uy' ,.,. All, ,,,o
H., .. ,''' ,''"'' ,i'' '','" ~,
,i,N 1 ,a 80 ~" - We 'o''''N ~ - '''''
'"S -, -" .u,,,.,..,
"va,, ero,, I ,,', =, W ,, ,. 90 hind
l.. ad,i.nd ,ha onnr,
nTLonbs Tnoro woro IA, sirpe NJ
.,o ,resnass, and yot This man"
"Nyh,t mani" os,,ad the opposing
,o,,n.n1 ,,.hu, ,,,or, sractators
bounhod
m o,,,,,, ror,,, si.n rorliod PAM
with all nroner apstoritv
Pant Iet me eyplaip that there Is
M man under summons" said his
honor "Con Won he tbinlipr Of an.
otber cosaon
There WIS more laughter and poor
PAM roaiigod thar something had han.
nened 10 the machinery to stop the
boat
"Irs a womaD," whispered a man
lhobjnd him.
IFS n girl" whispered another.
"Irs that stayipglookipg girl in
front OF YOU" whispered "A third.
"Your honor was led TO believe
that a ruf,jan had been trampling OF
the law" said Paul as he looked
around IN a belpless way.
49, rho s,p,r,ors u.os for N,,s,
xo,noriro Iacv and she's bore n
oo,rt haven't heard ANYTHING of ;
ruGion"
o2nt--but---." norsisted PAUL a,
no cav the defendant at last and not
"a tho foot tbat she was one NJ IN,
ho.t ,oouirc Girls he had cyop seen
o,,, o,isrt nleods not guiltv" SAT,
r,o nnnosing counsel she win nd
o n,it ba;nc an tbe lake In a boat at va
ria,s ,Ir1os and NJ fishing for fish. I'M
.n, danios catching any She ais,
donioe mat she "a n ufian. If m,
,Dan,aa hrothor IN tho other sid,
/, ,,isnae to On ahead with the CASE
1 o,, ,, ~, l..
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-11-17

m Ohio house representatives, and foreman of the
o an $4,000 DurIng 1870 chief OF division
] states patent Office special agent of the United States
aharge os the of Alaska lS79Sl
brgader general Of the United States
command Of the First brigade Second dv
in Philippine islands He led the
% pure 1899 He breyeted major
1899 and honoraby discharged July 2 1899 He
n1arol Ism n thirythree
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-10-28
"Life Picture" by Robert L
Taylor.

We will not be satisfied until one
copy of this book is in the hands of
every Tennessean, or at least every
one should read it. There is not
a person within the borders of Ten
nessee who has not heard of Bob
Taylor and if you haven't heard him
speak you should surely read his
book.
Since these famous speeches and
sayings have been made up in book
form, it is possible for all to keep
closely in touch with "Our Bob"
Mail us $3.50 to-day and we will
send you copy Of "Life Pictures"
by return mail Do it now.
TAYLoR-T RoTwooD PUB. Co.,
Nashville, Tenn
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-10-28
BAKER SIMMONS.

J. r. Baker, one of Camden's
young men, and Miss Mae Sim
mons of the tenth district of Car
roll County, were happily married
October 4.
The couple had planned to get
married Christmas, but while on
their way to the fair in Hunting
don they drove by the home of
Justice f. P. Compton, who, in the
presence of his wife, tied the knot
which made the twain one.
This was all planned as sur
prise to their many friends, and
has just been made known to some
of them. Mrs. Baker will continue
teaching in Carroll County until
her school is completed. We join
in offering congratulations and our
best wishes.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-10-28
Little Baby Dead.

In the early morning of October
Is the death angel came into the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Allie Y.
Bowles and claimed their little
babe for the glories of the Celestial
City. Thus over happy home the
shadows of tiny grave have fall
en-; and, as another has said, it is
wonderful how long a shadow
little grave can throw. Funeral
services were held at the family
home, conducted by Rev. W. F..
Acuff, after which the little body
was gently laid to rest in Camden
Cemetery.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-10-28
RUsIN Ess ANNOUNOEM ENT.

The subscription price OF The CHRONICLE is
ei.0O per year; 30 cents for six months; % cents
for 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
ratesfOr display and local advertising on applica-
sion.
News communications and articles on questions
OF public interest are solicited. but we assrmeno
responsibility for the expressions contained in all
such communications and articles published
Remttances can be made in various ways that
are perfectly safe, but all remttances sent are at
risk OF the sender
All remittances and business communications
should be sent to
j. V. TRAVIS, Publisher,
PnOne AZ. Camden, Tenn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-10-28
PLEASANT RIDGE.

Mr.. and Mrs. William Herndon
visited in Paris Sunday.
Walter Herndon is spending a
few days here with homefolks.
Mrs. Benton of Luterton has
been visiting Mrs. W. B. Wright.
A new church house will be
built here in the near future. So,
good people, let's put our shoulder
to the wheel and erect moe house
of worship.
There will be all day services at
Mount Vinson Sunday, dinner on
the ground. Rev. G. w. Florence
will preach at II o'clock p. M, and
singing in the afternoon.
1. A. Motheney is very low, and
his physicians say he can not sur
vive much longer. Mrs. Mollie
Busby of Tennessee Ridge and
Jack Clement of Mckenzie are at
his bedside.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-10-28
ENLOE'S SPEECH.

Political gatherings in Camden
are seldom large enough to fill the
court house, but an audience that
packed the building to it's utmost
capacity greeted Col. B. A. Enloe
here Saturday. He was met at the
train by E. E. Fry, G. M. Leslie,
A. s. McGill, R. G. Florence, Joe
G. Hudson, Louis Williams and s.
III. Hall, and escorted to the home
of his kinsman, Mr.. Leslie.
Joe F. Odle, Democratic nominee
and fusion candidate for Floater,
spoke in his own behalf, and then
introduced Colonel Enloe. Mr..
Odle showed conclusively that the
Patterson leaders are past grand
masters in the practice of jumping
the political fence when the local
and Legislative Democratic nomi-
nees are not of their own choosing.
After expressing his gratitude at
meeting so many Of his old friends
in Benton County, Colonel Enloe
stated that he "was not present so
much in his own interest as a can
didate as in the interest of great
cause" He said that insurgents
and independents mean substantially
the came thing, and eff insurgency
is a virtue in Maine, it is not
crime in Tennessee"
He said: II met Bob Taylor's
punch and Judy Special this
morning at Timberlake. 1t had to
take the side track to let The peo-
ple's train, on which I was riding,
pass. It will be the same way in
November"
Referring to Senator Taylor's
charge that he was renegade, he
said 81 could not expect bouquets
from the hands of the man who
formed the conspiracy that drove
Carmack from the Senate and f.
nally sent him to his grave in order
that he might occupy seat in the
United States Senate and that Ham
Patterson and the whisky power
might be given the governorship
and the legislature of Tennessee"
A large number of old Johnny
Rebs" were in the audience, and
they enthusiastically applauded
when Mr.. Enloe spoke of the atti-
tude of the old Confederates of
Tennessee toward the fusion ticket,
and that fully three-fourths of
them are standing shoulder to
shoulder for the same principles
they fought for in the sixties.
At the conclusion of his speech
the audience crowded around Mr..
Enloe to shake hands and wish him
Godspeed. Fully 600 voters were
present, and many were turned
away rs the court house would not
hold the crowd. Mr.. Enloe spoke
for an hour and forty-fye minutes,
and entertained his hearers with
clear and convincing discussion of
the issues that confront the voters
Of Tennessee.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-10-28

The government proposes to re-
duce the size of our paper money.
A dollar bill already looks good
deal smaller than it used to, when
you spend it at present prices.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-10-28

81 would support an insurgent
or progressive Republican in pref
erence to a 'stand-pat' Democrat
who does not stand for the princi-
Piles l do" William j. Bryan.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-10-28
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1910.
ANNOUNCER NTS.
For State Senator.

THOMAS-We are authorized to announce D..
b. Thomas as a candidate for reelection to the
office of State Senator from the Twenty sixth
Senatorial District of Tennessee, composed of
the counties of Benton, Decatur, Hardin, Hard
eman and McNairy.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-10-28

We will send The Chronicle and
the Southern Farm Advocate one
year for $1.00. Let us have your
subscription at once.