davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-04-28
Agreement to Close Store.

We, the undersigned merchants
of Camden, do hereby agree to
close our business houses every
night beginning May Is, 1911, and
until September l, 1911, Saturday
nights, first Monday and during
Circuit Court nights excluded.
Doors to be closed at 7 p. m.
A. Y. BowLEs & Co.
STIGALL & PORTS.
0. W. LAsHLEE.
JOE j. WEATHERLY.
G, r. FINLEY.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-04-28

MISS Ena Bradford, vocalist, Misses Sna Poyne and Lillian
Ooey panIsts and Miss Alice Lee Desow reader cf
VIII give recital at the seminary April 20 under the auspices of She
Denton Seminary Following is the program in part
uet-March "Hongrose Kowski Misses Poyner and Cooley
Neadng-"Famiy Plate (Pelipps) Lee Densow
Selected Miss Eua Bradford
fano-a VaIse Chopin opus 81 Cresscendo dawson
hegeeto Verdi Lsz) Sina Poyner
headng-Saly AIMS Experience Miss Alice Denslow
uet-Wlllam Tell Overaure (oni) Misses Cooley Poyner
flano- al "ark Hark The Lark (Schube b Intermezzo
Octaves l4eschetzsky) Miss Lillian Cooley
eadngA Royal Princess (tosetti Miss Alice Lee Denslow
Voice-Selected. Miss Eua bradford
observation-disclosures Culture in Dixie Miss Alice Denslow
Duet-"lltrovatore Melnoe) Misses Cooley and Poyner
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-04-28
To Correspondents.

Kindly mail your letters so as to
reach US on Tuesday of each week.
BY doing this you greatly facilitate
the prompt delivery of the Chron-
icle on time and also avoid the pos
sibiliy of your items being crowd
ed out. We want the news of ev-
cry locality in the county and al
ways appreciate your efforts to fur
nish us with the happenings of
your community.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-04-28

Justice F. E. Cuff, whose hogs
were taken up this week, will test
Camden's stock law.
j. A, Bailey and daughter, Miss
Ruth Bailey, Of Chalk Level were
here Wednesday shopping.
Little Miss Charlotte Weatherly
is visiting her father, William S.
Weatherly, at Puryear this week.
Mrs. d. j. McRae has returned
from the Nashville market, where
she spent several days this week.
Add Tippett of Oklahoma and
j. e. Tippett of Missouri are visit
ing their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Z.
Tippett, this week.
Elder Jasper Dunn of Memphis
is holding daily services at the
court house this week, attended by
good congregations.
Indications of oil in the court
yard well aroused some interest
last Friday. Owing to an accident
another delay in the work has oc-
Cured.
Letters from Pine Hill, Beaver
Greek and Happy Hollow were re-
ceived too late for publication, and
letter from Barker Hill was not
signed by the writer.
L. L. Stockard, d. j. Allen, G.
M. M. Harris and son, Cecil, j. H..
Kee and Jordan Smothers were in
Jackson Monday, and made an in
spection of the road system about
the capitol of Madison.
The State meeting of the Mod
ern Woodmen of America will be
held at Chattanooga next week.
Mayor S. l.. Peeler. delegate, and
Roy R. Melton, deputy head con-
sui. will attend the meeting.
Rev O. A. Utley filled the pulpit
at the Centennial Baptist Church
in Nashville Sunday at II a. m. and
evening. The Centennial Church
has made Brother Utley propo-
sition to accept the pastorate, and
he is thinking very strongly of &C.
cepting the work and moving on
the field at once. He reports a
fine work at that place, and is de-
lighted with the church.
The Vanderbilt quartette gave
an excellent entertainment here
last Saturday evening to a large
assembly at the Benton Seminary.
Judging from the many express
sions of appreciation heard from
those who were prrsent, they GER
tainl y made hit. This is the Sec
ond time the young gentlemen who
the quartette have ap-
peared before Camden audience,
and all who heard them treasure
the memory of an evening we'll
spent.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-04-28
Little Locals.

John W. Maiden made flying
trip to Paris Monday.
Cashier A. S. Justice was in Big
Sandy one day this week.
Joe j. Weatherly spent a day or
SO in the Nashville market this
week.
Editor Greene of the Hunting
don Republican was here a short
while Tuesday.
Mrs. G. P. Hicks and daughter,
little Miss Brenda May, are visit
ing at Puryear.
Mrs. John W. Maiden and Miss
Iva May Thompson visited in
Nashville Wednesday.
DR.. and Mrs. w. B. Leslie, w.
l.. Neal and George Stokes of Hol-
laday are visiting here this week.
j. s. Hall has moved near Paris,
where he owns a fine farm. Much
regret is felt because the family
has left Camden, and they have
many friends here who wish them
well in their new home.
"Constancy in Religion" will be
che subject of Rev. w. I. Acuff's
sermon at the Methodist Church
next Sunday at II a. m. "Some
Facts Concerning Human Life
will be discussed by the pastor at
the 7.30 p. m. service.
Prof. G. U. Moore of McFerrin
College, Martin, has been elected
principal of the Benton Seminary
for the next school year. Profess
sor Moore is widely known for his
literary attainments and is emil
nently qualified for the work to
which he has been called.
We received a communication
from Chalk Level which closes
with "guess who l am" We are
not good at guessing, and for that
reason it is not published. We do
not publish the name Of corre-
spondents, but their name must be
signed to insure publication.
The correspondent at Farmville
was mistaken last week in saying
that three estimable ladies Of that
community planned a trip to Cliff
ton. Whether intended or not, it
cast some reflection upon the Ia
dies and was breach of confidence
toward us, for we depend entirely
upon our correspondents to con6ne
themselves to absolute facts when
writing for The Chronicle.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-05-25
CHANCES OF LIFE.

Figures That Indicate Your Probable
Future In Years.
Do you ever wonder how long you
are going to live? Ask an actuary, the
man who figures it all out for the life
insurance companies and who can tell
with almost supernatural precision.
He'll tell you that if you are 20, and
in good health, chances are II to 1
that you'll live beyond 80. For longer
life ho'l~ offer. these Odds: To be DO,
51s to 1; to be 30, 3 to 1; to be 60, %
to 1. But he'll say that you have less
than 1 chance in 21h to be 70, less than
In So to be 80 and only 1 chance in
100 to be 60
Suppose you are 80. Your chances
run this way: To be 40, II to 1; to be
30, ~ to 1; to be 60, 21s to 4; to be 70,
IA chances in 10; to be 80, in 81; to
be 80, in 100.
Or 40 years old. Actuar1es' odds are:
To be so, 8 1-3 to i; to be 60, 2% to 1;
to be 70, 5 chances out Of 10; to be 80,
in 53s plus; to be 90, 1 in 100.
Fifty-year-olds' prospects are fig
ured: To be 60, 4T to /; to be 20,
about ~ to l.; to be 80. only in 5;
to be 80, in 100.
Say you are 60. It runs this way at
that age: To be 70, to 1; to be 80, /
chance in 4; to be 80, 1 in 90.
If you are 70 your chances Of turn
ing the 80 year milepost are 8 to 8;
to be 80, in SO.
E1ghty-year-old men and women
have only / chance in II to stave off
the funeral until after 80.
If you are 90 there's no hope for
you. The actuar1es have no figures
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-05-25
ONLY 10000 YEARS MORE.
Swedish Professor Shortens Life on
This Earth.

Swedish Professor shortens Life on
This Earth.
That the earth will become uninhab-
liable, like the planet Mars, was the
prophecy made by DR.. Svante ARE
henius Of Stockholm in a lecture at
Augustine college, Moline, Ill.
DR.. Arrehenius, who won the Nobel
prize in chemistry in 1903, declared
two causes are operating to bring
about extinction Of life on earth-loss
in heat generated by the sun and dim
mutton Of carbonic, acid in the atmos-
phere.
However, DR.. Arrehenius explained.
the sun probably will continue to give
out the same amount Of heat for at
least a billion years. DR.. Arrehenius
figured carbonic acid will cease to ex.
ist in the atmosphere in sufficient
quantities to sustain vegetable life in
10000 years. ~
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-05-25
LEGLEss AND ARMLEss.
Yet kavanaueh Was Daring Rider
and Famous Sportsman.

Yet kavanaueh Was a Daring Rider
and a Famous Sportsman.
Far and away the most interesting
member and in many ways the most
remarkable man who has ever sat in
the house of commons was the Right
Hon. Arthur Kavanaugh, who sat for
Carlow from 1860 to 1880 under condi-
lions which would have been impos-
s1ble for almost any other man.
kavanaugh was born without arms
or legs-he was, in fact, a mere trunk
OF man. And yet he performed a
Feat from which most men with their
full complement of members might
we'll have shrunk.
Strapped on to his saddle, he was
one Of the most skillful and daring
riders to hounds in oil Ireland. On
one occasion, it is said, "the saddle
turned under him, and the horse trot-
ted back to the stable yard with his
master hanging under him, his hair
sweeping the ground, bleeding pro-
fusely. He merely cursed the groom
with emphatic volubility, had himself
more safely readjusted and rode out
once MORE"
So remarkable was the sight of this
pink clad trunk perched on his big
horse that child who once saw him
dashing out of wood ran shriekinc
to her mother, exclaiming: "Oh, mum
my, I've seen Satan himself! I've seen
him sure enoughv'
Kavanaugh was also an enthusiastic
yachtsman and was the first to assert
the right of M. Prs to moor their craft
opposite the houses Of parliament. he
went on shooting expedition to Al
bania and published charming book
on his experiences, illustrated with ad-
mirable photographs taken by himself,
while among his favorite pastimes
were angling and tree telling.
His most famous exploit, however,
was his ride from Norway to India
Accompanied by two friends, he rode
across Russia to the Caspian sea,
thence to Astrakhan and Astrabad
and through Persia, laughing at the
perils and fatigues Of a journey which
might we'll have daunted even the ia.
nous Colonel Burnaby.
Kavanaugh, who was the father Of
four handsome sons and daughters, all
perfectly formed, was carried into the
house Of commons on the back Of an
attendant, and was certainly one Of
the keenest and ablest Of legislators Of
his time.-IOnd0n Tit-Rits
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-05-25
Folds Finishing Touch.

Eugene Field was once visiting the
house of Richard Henry Stoddard in
New York. During the evening Ger.
tain we'll known physician dropped in.
He was serious man and a bit pomp.
Gus. The talk turned On diet.
Doctor" said Stoddard, 1--WE heard
that you eat two eggs at breakfast
every morning the year round"
"No," said the doctor emphatically
mo. On the contrary"
ION the contrary!' cried Stoddard.
whats the contrary of eating two
eggs?"
Laying two eggs," came in deep
solemn tones from Field.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-05-25
Appearances.

Millionaire Ito ragged beggar)-You
ask for aims and do not even take
your hat off. Is that the proper way
to beg? Beggar-Pardon me. sir. A
policeman is looking at us from across
the street. If take my hat off he'll
arrest me for begging; as it IS, he nat
urally takes us for old friends.-Flie-
gende Batter.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-05-25
Tho Puzzle.

We can understand the ease with
which fool and his money are part
ed, but what puzzles US Is how the
fool got the money to part WITH
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-05-25
Bound to Be Discovered.

If man is really reliable he doesn't
have to devote much Of his time to ex.
plotting that virtue; you are watched
pretty closely whether you know it or
not.-Atchison Globe. -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-05-25

They are as sick that surfeit with
too much as they that starve with
Observation-Disclosures. -.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-06-30

record In Book 10 OF deeds az page 2l6
| In which said Lamb is grantor and
| said Broadbent Is grantee. and the
deed OF record In Book ii of deeds at
page 7b3 in the Office OF the aforesaid
Recorder, and In which the said
Broadbent Is grantor and one Norman
>. Hubbell Is grantee, were executed
respectively for the purpose and object
of conveying the same Identical prem
Uses, to-wit: the premises substantially
as described and Of record In book .
Of deeds at page 439 aforesaid which
said premises are part of the premises
described 10 paragraph No. ! of the
complaint herein as situate III the So
OF y EA OF Sec. SO aforesaid and on
the southerIy side of the Valley Road
formerly known as the Umatilla
Stage Road
Finding and adjndginR that John
I.awlesa, patentee under patent Of
record ia Book | Of patents at page
~ Ia the aforesaid Recorders Office IL
the came identical person as John
I.AwleAS described as the grantor in
the deed of record IA Book b OF deeds
al page I'll In the aforesaid Recorders
ONCE, but which deed Is signed j.
LawleAs, Notwithstanding the discrep-
aucy Ia the names.
Finding aud adjudging that Charles
Harrison HUI, grantee In the war
ranty deed Of record in Book of
deeds AZ page 24l Is the same identical
person as &. II Hull who executed
bond for deed which IL Of record in
Book iof bonds for deeds at page 129
and as Charles II, Hull grantor in
a IL.
deeds at page 2B6 office Of the afore-
said Recorder, Notwithstanding the
discrepancy in names.
Finding aud adjndging that George
NJ, Mitchell, mortgage ia the mort
gage 81 record In Book Z Of mortgages
az page i07 office Of the said recorder,
is the same identical person as c. M.
Mitchell, described as assignor but
who signs the assignment of record in
Book of assignments at page ~, Of
fee Of the aforesaid Recorder, as G..
M. Mitchell, Notwithstanding the dis
crepancy In names.
That the plaintiff have such other
and further relief as this court deems
meet and agreeable to equity; aud that
the plaintiff recover her costs.
And you are hereby notified; That
II you fail to appear and answer said
complaint as above required, the said
plaintiff will apply to the court for
the relief demanded in the complaint.
Given under my hand and the seal
of the District Court of the Third in
dicial District of Idaho, in and for
Ada county, this 2sth day Of May, in
the year of our Lord One Thousand
Nine Hundred Eleven.
lBeaD Stephen Utter. Clerk.
BY b, Clyde Eagleson, Deputy.
u. u. NEAL,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Residence, Boise, Idaho.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-06-30

I, T, NJ. Gardiner, cashier OF the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that the
above statement is true to the best
Of my knowledge and belief
+. NJ GARDNER, Cashier.
Correct. Attest; THos. II. AIKENs,
WIN. GoonALL,
Directors,
Subscribed aud sworn to before me this
1ith day Of June, 1911.
GusrAvE kRoEOER,
Notary Public.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-06-30

PUG THE RATHER a dark bay Percheron and Clyde
Stallion weighing 1850 lbs. years old Better known
as the Leonard horse. Took first premium the Boise
State Fair last fall, and
BEN FEHRENBAcH a Registered Thoroughbred Stall
hon. is Chestnut Sorrel weighing 1900 lbs He breeds
good saddle horses. His sire Per Blaze sold for $20Oo
and grand sire St. Blaise for 100000
WILL MAKE THE SEASON as follows
Mon, lues, Wed, Thurs, Fri at the Cook Ranch, mile
south of Meridian Saturday at Pickett barn in Meridian
! ERMS: SIPS for Pug the Rather and $40 for Ben
Fehrenbach to insure living colt SIS down and rest when
Both stations have been duly examined and approved
by the State Veterinarian See bills for further particulars
D. b. Cook and Charles Leonard, Owners,
Ind. Phone 937 Meridian Idaho,
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-06-30
Money Invested in a Home
Brings You Real Rewards

that canuot be measured alone in dollars and
cents There's satisfaction in knowing you
have home when possibly all other invest
ments fai-it gives you feeling of security
and demands the recognition of your fellow
townsmen, because by building you show your
faith in the future of the community. And
every community is known by its deeds You
can hely and at the same time help yourself
A home investment is always the most merit
orious, and loss is less likely because you are
dealing in values you understand and with
people you know. We have supplied the
lumber for the homes of many of your friends
who are now on the road to success and want
to talk with you whenever you re ready.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-06-30
Idaho coal withdrawal No. l,
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,
Department of the Interior,
u. :. Land Office,


Boise, Idaho, May 20, 1911.
Notice is hereby given that Isaac N
Martin Of Meridian, Idaho, who, on
January s, 1905. made homestead entry
No. $500, Serial No. 057B0, for
SEASW4 Section Is, Town,
ship N, Range w, Boise Mer,
idian, has filed notice of intention to
make final five year proof, to es.
tablish claim,to the land above des-
erihed, before the Register aud Re,
ceiver, u. $, Land Office, at Boise,
Idaho, on the 2lst day OF july 1911.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Willis I. stanton of Meridian, Guy
A. Remington, of Meridian, Idaho;
Albert ], Moran of Ustick, ldahos Silas
L.usk, of Boise, Idaho.
WM, BALnERTSOHr
s-5t Register,
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-06-30

ROCK SPRINGS COAL. We
have plenty Of this coal on hand
now. Fill your bins and don't be
out this winter Union Coal 4
Feed Co, Meridian.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-06-30
Report of the Condition of
THE BANK OF EAGLE. LTD.

at Eagle, in the State Of idaho, at the
close Of business, June 7. 1911:
u.annpryu,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-10-25
Fireprof.

The manager of an asbestos mill
conceived a novel idea for New
Years announcements. He had them
printed on thin asbestos and enclos-
ed in envelopes Of the same material.
AS he was uncertain Of the correct
addresses Of some of the stockhold-
ers, he ordered his stenographer to
write on each envelope, Please for
ward"
The idea was clever but one may
appreciate the feelings Of the widow
Of one stockholder when she receiy-
ed an asbestos envelope addressed to
her late husband, with the inscrip-
ton, please Forward" beneath the
address.-National Monthly.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-10-25
CHILD KILLED AT RF,NIRERT
Lucian James, Jr., Shot by Shelby
Wilson Accidentally.

Friday about l o'clock, Lucian A.
James, the four-year-old son of Mr..
and Mrs. l.. A. James Of Rembert,
was shot and instantly killed by
rifle alleged to have been in the
hands Of Shelby Wilson. a ten-year-
old boy. The shootin. is said to be
accidental and the coroner's jury
brought in a verdict to that effect.
From what has been learned of
the affair it seems that Lucian and
Shelby were out in the yard playing,
having been sent there by Mrs.
James. In some way the larger boy
got hold Of the rifle and, according
to his own statement, was fooling
with it when it went off. The bullet
struck his little playmate in the
head, death being instantaneous. The
rifle was an ordinary Winchester.
Mrs. James then ran out Of the
house and picked up the little boy
who she found to be dead. A doctor
was summoned, but he could do
nothing more than pronounce death
due to the bullet wound. The occur
renee was quite shock to the whole
community and the bereaved father
and mother have the sympathy Of
their many friends. School took a
recess Immediately and arrange
ments were. made to have cor
oner's inquest which was thought
best by number Of citizens who had
gathered to try to aid the parents OF
the little boy in their sad affiiction.
Coroner Flowers arrived at REM
bert late at night, but found a jury
and the witnesses already gathered.
This work had been done by Judge
j. L. Gillis as soon as it was deter
mined to hold an inquest
and the coroner had been
notified, The verdict of the
jury was that Lucian A. James, Jr.,
had come to his death by gun shot
wound received at the hands Of Shelby
Wilson. and was, according to
the evidence. an accident.
This morning Judge ]. l.. Gillis
came to town to secure a coffin and
make other arrangements necessary
Tor the funeral which will be held
this afternoon.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-10-25
TYPEFYING UTAH.

Those who oppose the acceptance
Of silver tray bearing the figure Of
Brigham Young and the Mormon
temple at Salt Lake City. made To-,
the bsttleship Utah. had another tray
manufactured with the Norman pic
turcs omitted and now offer Il to the
secretary OF the. navy az substitute.
NM Erna Won owen. chairman OF the
committee opposed to the acceptance
ef the Mormon tray. went to Wash
hgton Wednesday In the interest of
the movement. ana made public a let
ter sent TO Secretary Meyer. In this
letter the committee says: I'VE beg
Of you 10 bear In mind that while the
presentation Of the silver service to
ths battleship Utah may be a State
sffair. the acceptance Of It 10 a ma
tonal sffair; that the United States
bsttleship Utah does not belong to
the State Of Utah but to the United
states" me proposed substitute tray
10 faesfmile Of the original Mormon
design. except that In place Of Brig
ham Young and the Mormon temple
10 bears the figure of a woman typi-
ntng Utah."
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-10-25
DANCE CLUB ORGANIZED.
Geo. l.. Kicker Elected President
Tuesday Before Thanksgiving Date
Sct for First Dance,

The Holiday Eve Club OF this city
met Thursday evening to organize for
it's fifth series of dances. Mr.. Geo.
l.. Kicker was elected president, and
other matters of interest were attend
ed u.
The club has been organized for
five years and for each OF those years
II has given series of four dances.
To these dances have come many peo-
pie from all sections Of this state.
and all Of those who have attended.
state that the dances given by the
Holiday Eve Club are the best any
where in the State.
AT the meeting Thursday night the
following officers were elected: Presi
dent. Geo. l.. Kicker; Secretary, II
l.. NJ oses; Treasurer l.. /. Strauss
Executive Committee, A. l.. Jackson
II. a. Moses and Abe Ryttenberg.
The date OF the first dance-the
Thanksgiving dance-is November
2S. At present the club list Is full
and there are ten names on the
waiting list.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-10-25
The Youths Companion in 1912.

No other paper is quite like The
Youths Companion. 1t takes in half
million homes where the choice Of
reading is made with as much care
as the choice Of friends. 1t enter
tains. it satisfies the keen zest for
thrilling adventure, il is rich in wit
and humor. and all the while its pur-
pose is 60 be 70 every reader help
onward--never drag backward.
Among the contributors 10 the 1912
volume will be General Baden Powell,
the defender of Mafeking and found
er OF the Boy Scouts. Walter Camp,
the celebrated football coach. Hud-
son Maxim, the inventor Of high ex-
plosives, Governor Harmon Of Ohio,
Percival Lowell. the astronomer, ia
cob A. Riis, Marion Harland, Harriet
Prescott Spofford. Rev. francis. E..
Clark. founder Of the Society OF
Christian Endeavor, etc. .4r-l
The serial stories alone, which will
follow one another the year through,
will be worth $3.50 each when pub
lished in book form. BY subscribing
to The Companion you get them all
and $50 other complete stories for
$1.7h. and. the Articles. Miscellaney,
Boys Page. Girls Page, Household
Page. etc. put in :or good measure
Now is the time to subscribe sending
$1.75 for the SO weekly issues Of
the new volume, for on January l.,
1912, the subscription price will be
advanced to $500. ....
Do not forget that the new sub
scriber for 1912 receives free The
Companions Calendar for 1912, lith-
ographed in ten coiors and gold.
and an thu issues for the remaining
weeks Of 1911 free from the time the
subscription is received.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION.
LA Berkeley St, Boston. Mass.
New subscriptions received at this
Office.