davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-10-21

sat on the bench last Monday, October
9, when the court heard arguments on
the so-called anthracite coal trust
cases. r..t.f
Despite his advanced age, he was
robust and ordinarily enjoyed the best
of health. He was rarely absent from
the bench.
Associates Death Affected Him.
The sudden death of Associate JUS
tice Brewer of the supreme court, who
was not only a colleague on the bench,
but very close personal friend, very
much affected Justice Harlan.
Chief Justice Fuller's death in the
summer of 1910 was also a great shock
to the venerable jurist. Justice Har
Ian continued to perform his share Of
the work of the court. His great ambi-
ton was to serve until next June, when
he would have exceeded the service of
any other man who sat on the bench.
AS it was, his service was longer
than that of any other justice except
Chief Justice Marshall and Associate
Justice Stephen j. Field. Fields was
the longest service-34 years C months
and 10 days, Marshall s "a years 5
months and days; Harlan, 33 years,
10 months and 25 days.
Taken Ill.
1t was while sitting on the bench
Monday, October 9, that Justice Harlan
first felt the attack of bronchitis, but
remained at his post.
His son, John A. Harlan, Chicago
lawyer, was summoned here, and an
other son, DR.. Richard C. Harlan, trav-
cling in Europe, was notified. He grew
worse, and death came Saturday morn
ing.
Wnown as "Dissenter.'
Justice Harlan's dissenting opinions
were known more widely than those
wherein he joined with the majority.
Notable of these were his opinions in
the Standard Oil and tobacco cases, So
called trust cases, the income tax, insu-
lar and Knight cases, the last named
involving the so-ealled sugar trust.
Buried Tuesday.
The famous jurist was buried in the
National cemetery, following service
Tuesday at the New York Avenue
Presbyterian church, of which he was
an active member. The supreme court
took formal action Monday on his
death, and adjourned Immediately as a
mark of respect.
Taft to Name Successor.
With Justice Harlan s death the OPP
portunity has fallen to President Taft
to select, during his single term in
office, majority of the members of
the supreme court, including the chief
justice, a duty that has devolved upon
no other president since Washington
who formed the court in 1890
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-10-21
Second Degree Murder-Roestel.

SpoSane-Herman Roestel was found
e guilty. of murder in the second de-
gree" by the Jury of the superior
court. The verdict found him guilty
of shooting his wife ON June I, as the
cnlniination of his pleading that she
return TO love him and his children.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-10-21

Did your little son hurt himself when
he fell into the cisternl Mother-How
could he. It was soft water.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-10-21

If a postage stamps why can t the !
letter boxi
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-11-10
EVA CITY.

Health seems to be very good in
this community.
A number of Evaites spent the
day in Camden Monday.
Mrs. Boswell has been on the
sick list, but is improving.
People are busy gathering corn
and cotton-two standard staples.
Edgar Hamer, Claud Herndon,
Myrtle Herndon, Finley Lindsey,
Elsie Herndon and others made a
flying trip to Jacksonville Sunday.
All report an enjoyable time.
The ladies of Eva City will give
a box supper at the school house
next Saturday evening for the ben
eft of the school building fund.
Come out, everybody, and held the
ladies' who are giving their time
for a good cause-a cause in which
every citizen in this community
has an interest.
There has been some delay of
the work on the school building
on account of getting the material.
When completed, however, we will
have the best school house in the
county. We have also church
house on foot. Thus one good
thing calls for another. Now let's
complete the school house and have
a nine months school. Eva City
is coming to the front; Holiday
had better look to her laurels.
Best wishes to The Chronicle
and it's many readers.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-11-10
Rev. IrI r. Hicks 1917 Almanac.

Before the great drouth of 1901
the Hicks Almanac gave timely
warning. For over two years prior
to 1911, the Hicks Almanac again
sounded a warning of drouth dan
ger. And so for forty years this
same friend of all the people has
steadfastly refused the offers of
spectators and continued to warn
the public of the coming dangers
of storm and weather. As they
should have done, the people have
nobly stood by Professor Hicks,
their faithful public servant, who
has grown old in their service.
Send only one dollar to Word and
Works Publishing Company, 3401
Franklin Avenue, st. Louis, Mo-,
and get his magazine and almanac
both for one year. The almanac
alone, a fine book of $50 pages, is
only IS cents by mail. Let every
body respond and receive the warn
ings of our national seer for the
coming year.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-11-10
NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS.

will be at the places mentioned
on the dates following for the pur-
pose of receiving the taxes for the
year 1911:
Tenth district, Eva, at Lashlee s
store, November 81.
Seventh district, w. M. Blanks.
8 to IL a. M, November %.
Seventh district, Claud, 2 to 4 p.
M, November %.
Sixteenth district, Faxon, at
Beaton's store, November 20.
Ninth district, Stockdale's store,
8 to IL a. m, November 80.
Ninth district, w. I. Leegan's
store, 2 to 4 p. M, November 30.
Eighth district, Big Sandy, at
Bakers store, December l and 2.
Third district, J. D. Browns
store, 8 to IL a. M, December 4.
Fourteenth district, G. M. M.
Harris store, 2 to 4 p. NJ, Decem-
Der 4.
Fourth district, Melton's store,
8 to II a. m, December 5.
Fourth district, Devider, 2 to 4
p. M, December 5.
Twelfth district, Zach, s to IL a..
M, December 6.
Sixth district, Halls store, 2 to
4 p. M. December 6.
Sixth district, WHY, 8 to IL a.
M, December 7.
Fifth district, G.. w. E. Herrin's
store, 2 to 4 p. M, December Z.
Eleventh district, Smith & Good
mans, s to II a. m, December IL.
Eleventh district, Hatley's store,
2 to 4 p. M, December II.
First district, Matlock's store, 8
to II a, M, December IL.
First district, Whitfield's store,
2 to 4 p. M, December IL.
Thirteenth district, J. J. Odle's,
December Is.
Second district, McIllwain, Phil
lips store, 8 to II a. m, December
IA.
Second district, w. T. Princes
store, 2 to 4 p. M, December IA.
Second district, Holiday, at
McIllwain's store, December Is
and Is.
At all other times will be at
my Office in Camden.
G. B. GREER,
Trustee.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-11-10
CHALK LEVEL.

H. L. Allison spent Sunday with
Fountain Latham.
Lon Willbauks was the guest of
Mr.. Lessenberry Sunday.
Several from Perry County at
tended church here Sunday.
Mrs. N. Latham was the guest
of Mrs. Susie Brown Tuesday.
We are glad to report a better
state of health in this locality.
Mack Latham visited his uncle,
J. G. Hollingsworth, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. McRae are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs A. E. Swindle.
Bertram Bomar was a welcome
visitor in this community Sunday.
Alex Harrison and family visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. d. Mealer Sunday.
Mrs. Ada Belle Nunnery visited
her sister, Mrs. Melvina Mealer,
last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Newsome
visited the family of Walter New
some Sunday.
The little child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Enoch Nunnery is very sick with
typhoid fever.
Eli Swindle, Herman McRae
and F. B. Latham were in Camden
on business Monday.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-11-10
SUGAR TREE.

Melvin Cain is on the sick list
this week.
Miss Ella Spence visited at Hol-
laday Monday.
Stanley Smith of Decaturville
was here today.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. j. Fry are at
Camden this week.
DR.. G. w. Brasher has gone to
Nashville this week.
Farmers are very busy gathering
their crops this week.
Health is very good here now,
we are glad to report.
Several from here went to the
show at Denson's Landing Monday
night.
Will Robertson returned Satur-
day from Ranger, Tenn, where he
has been visiting his parents.
Melvin Cain and Miss Ella
Spence attended the box supper at
Spence's Chapel Saturday night.
Brother Wigs of Ovoca, Tenn,
was here Monday, and gave us a
nice talk at Castle Hall, Volunteer
Lodge No. 205 Knights of Pythias,
that night. We hope Brother
Wigs will visit us again.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-11-10
CROOKED CREEK.

E. Hall of Manlyville was on
the creek Monday.
Born, to Rev. and Mrs. Jesse
Farmer, girl baby.
Jake Atchison made a flying trip
to Danville Saturday.
W. H, Lindsey was in Big San
dy on business Friday.
People are still bending to the
task of picking cotton.
Rev. Otis Perkins will preach
here next Sunday at II a. m.
Joe Alsup has been making new
building improvements lately.
Bryant Dinwiddie began the
erection of a new dwelling Monday.
Clinton Lindsey and A. L. Has
sell were at Bakers Chapel last
Sunday.
Ernest II. DAVIDSON was called
home Saturday on account of the
sudden illness of his mother.
Several from Faxon attended
the singing here Sunday after.
noon. Lets all turn out and have
a pleasant time each Sunday in
the song service.
Misses Mayne and LYDIA Lind.
sey of Whiteoak, who have been
visiting in this community for the
past month, departed for home
Saturday, accompanied by Miss
Fannie Lindsey.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-11-10
SAWYERS' MILL.

Chills are more or less prevalent
in this community.
Everybody is hustling to get
the crops gsrnered.
Sawyers' Mill was we'll repre-
sented in Camden Monday,
We regret to learn that Mrs.
Loucinda Douglas is no better.
John Prince of Rushing's Greek
was here on business last week.
Landon and Dorsey Hollings-
worth were in Huntingdon last
Sunday.
Mrs. Bryant of Dollar is visiting
her granddaughter, Mrs. Cordelia
Bond, this week.
w. G. Ballard of route 2 was a
guest of the family of Justice G.
G. Hollingsworth Saturday.
A rather unexpected wedding
took place on route 2 last Sunday
at 10 o'clock a. M, Arie Cain of
Camden and Miss Rubie Pierce
being the contracting parties. We
join in wishing them long and
happy married life.
With best wishes to tho "Old
Reliable, I will close for this time.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-11-10
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1911
State Democratic Committee.

AT an entirely harmonious meet.
ing of the State Dem ocratic Exec.
utive Committee held Saturday at
the Maxwell House, Nashville, a
primary plan designed to solidify
and unity the warning factions OF
the party in this State was drawn
up and adopted in the shape of a
resolution,
The plan provides for the ap-
pointment of committee of three
by each of the two party factions,
the six thus selected to choose a
seventh member, who shall pre-
scribe rules for and hold Demo-
cratic primary between the date 8
of March l and May l, 1912.
1t is provided that this new
committee shall have absolute and
complete power to hold the prima-
ry, to tabulate and announce the
result, the only restriction placed
upon it being that no rule or reg
ulation shall be changed for sixty
days prior to the primary, without
the consent of ali the candidates.
The plan as adopted provides
not only for the nomination of q
United States Senator and State
officers, but for Presidential cleo
tors as we'll, and for the selection
of q new Democratic Executive
Committee. A preference is also
to be expressed for Presidential
candidate.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-11-10

After you have read all of the
local county news in The Chroni-
Gle how pleasant to have McCall's
Magazine at hand. Subscriptions
will be received at this office for
the two in combination for 81. so.
Read announcement elsewhere.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-11-10
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEM ENT.

lie subscription price Of THE CHRONICLE Is
@i.oO per year; 90 cents for six months; % cents
ior tlifee 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
~ the rate OF cents per line. We will furnish
rates for display and local advertising on appca-
zion.
News accommodations and articles on questions
OF public interest are solicited. but we assume no
responsibility for the expressions contained In all
such communications and articles published.
beInittances 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,
Camden. Tenn
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-11-10

Doss Lynch, guardsman at the
State Prison, Nashville, came down
a few days ago and carried his fam.
lily back with him Tuesday. 4
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-11-10

Send The Chronicle to a friend
or relative who resides elsewhere.
They will appreciate it.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-11-10

Eleven out of eighteen cities in
Illinois voted dry in the election
Tuesday.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-11-10

Golfers Weekly picks Wood
row Wilson as, at this time, the
strongest man discussed for the
Democratic Presidential nomlna-
ton,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-11-10
Maine Dry Again.

Augusta, Me-, November g.
Maine retains constitutional pro-
hibition. Governor Plaisted and
his council late tonight decided to
accept the corrections in the votes
Of four towns cast in the special
elections in September, thus re-
versing the result as indicated on
tho face of the first official returns.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-03-30
MARYLAND DAY
Senator Wellington Delivered an Ex-
Cellent Lecture Friday Night.

Ex-senator George L. Wellington, of
Cumberland, delighted a large and very
appreciative audience of Oakland peo-
pie last Friday night at the court house
when he addressed the pupils of the
Oakland High School. The subject Of
Senator Wellington's address was dis
tinguished Marvlanders In American
History, " the occasion being the cele-
bration of Maryland Day.
Mr.. Wellington spoke with his usual
earnestness and old time vIgor and was
listened to with rapr attention by his
auditors as he dWelt upon the great
achievements Of distinguished Mary
landers in shaping the destinies of the
Republic from the pre-Revolutionarv
time to the opening of the great Civil
War.
The speaker dwelt at length upon
such characters as John Hanson. the
first President of the United States
Congress; Charles Carroll, Of Carroll
ton, one of the signers of the Declara-
ton of Independence; Daniel Cresap,
the Allegany county Indian fighter,
and numerous others who shared with
equal prominence in promoting National
greatness.
Mr.. Wellington has always been a
favorite with Garrett countians as a
speaker and as a type of man who has
forged ahead.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-03-30

FRTFND- SPAHR- On Wednesday last at
the residence Of Comfy Treasurer Roh-
erf l. Fries. westof Oakland Mr. sam
mel Herman Friend and MISS Ethel Nav
Snabr The GROOM is a son Of M
Thomas Friend Of near CranesviIIe
and the bride who is the daugbter Of Mr.
and Ms Thomas Snabr- of near Terra
Alta was engaged in teaching the Lake
Fard school The dav ~rior to The Ipd-
dino the teacher dismissed rbe school as
ner5I and announced that tharo would
ba M s,l the folIouyinr dav bnt did
not INTIMATE To her scholars or even her
FAMILY hat She contaminated mafri-
noonv F0llovino +bn ceremony which
vas ,,,9 norformed Nv Rev D r arr If
Crarps,ilIa the connie ware driven to
OAKLAND and from, bara left on train No
: fo, Ainewortb low whore tbav viii
max, ok thew fntnra home " ny -
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-03-30
THE PEOPLES FORUM.
Copy of Letter Handed Editor Of The
Garrett Journul
Editor Garrett Journal,
Oakland, Nd.


DEAR Mr. HAMILL:-I was very much
surprised upon my return from Balti-
more Friday morning of last week to
learn through your paper that the object
of my visit to that city had been for the
purpose of calling upon the President
of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Com
pany to urge the completion of the Con-
fiuence & Oakland Railroad.
You knew that was in Baltimore for
the purpose of attending a meeting of
the State Association of Fire Under
writers and the Banquet given by the
Sun Life Assurance Company of
Canada.
The gentlemen named in the article
referred to were not aware of the fact
that had gone to Baltimore say moth
ing of the object of that visit, and
furthermore | am sure they do not care
most earnestly protest against US
ing my name in connection with any hot
air handed YOU as news, and certainly
the other parties named deserve the
same consideration. Furthermore if
there were any truth in the statement
published in your paper it would have
been very unwise and detrimental to
the best interests of this vicinity to
make the facts public.
Hoping you can give this letter equal
prominence in your paper this week,
am, Yours very truly,
E. S. WEST.
Oakland, Nd, March 9th, 1911.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-03-30
PRESIDENT. TAFT is WORKING TO
ELIMINATE WAR

The abolition of war is not the dream
of theorists, but the practical end of a
practical plan, which, according to the
President, promises to mark one of the
greatest steps in the history of the
world through the medium of arbitra-
ton. The President has taken the lead
in great movement of the nations
looking toward the realization of a hope
as old as the Christian era.
Under an unwritten law of the White
House, the President cannot be directly
quoted, but in the following an effort
is made to reproduce his opinions as he
expressed them:
Arbitration will surely come as the
means of settling international disputes.
Disarmament is incidental. 1t will fol-
low as matter of course, and has no
part in the present movement. The
realization of arbitration will make ar
mament useless, and when it is useless
it will disappear. The way to dispose
of armament is to provide some means
of settling international disputes with
out the use Of armament. When that
is accomplished it win be time enough
to think of disarmament. The first
step is the formation of an arbitration
treaty with Great Britain. The favor
able manner in which the suggestion
has been received in England speaks
well for its early accomplishment. The
favorable Endorsement in France Is an
other indication that the time is ripe.
When several big nations get together
with such treaties then the others will
observe how the new system works and
all viii come in.
The matter will be taken up imme-
diatelY The arbitration treaty must
not be .confused with an alliance. 1t
distinctly is not an alliance. 1t is an
agreement between two nations to set
tie disputes arising between them and
would have no bearing whatever upon a
dispute between one of the parties and
a third power.
The present prize court is the first
evidence of the general movement to-
ward worldwide arbitration. The set
Element of the Newfoundland fisheries
dispute between the United States and
England at The Hague was one of the
most important events of present times.
A dispute that had been standing for
100 years was settled and disposed of,
with the exception of certain details
which are to be worked out by a joint
commission.
An effort Will be made to have the
arbitration treaty with England ratified
at the coming session of Congress. Then
will come similar treaties with other
nation as rapidly as circumstances per-
NIT.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-03-30
APRIL WEATHER
As Predicted By the "OId Rel liable,
Peter r. Smith.

April is likely to be free from great
general storms of wind, ram and floods
However, it will have his local rains,
thunder showers. and in the cyclonic
belts its destructive storms. The month
will be normal, mostly cool till the mid
die of the month is passed. Following
the local showers cool weather will pre-
vail and frosty mornings will show their
whitened locks. Moreover, the March
storms having cleared the meteorology
will give April regular weather.
March will pass to April with rising
temperature and storm waves in process
of formation and will be on passage on
the I'd. Showers Of rain and thunder
VIII show I'd on the I'd and Sd.
On or touching the mornings Of the
4th and 9Th frostS viii prevail The
temperature will change to much warm
er on the 9Th and storms will be in pro-
cess Of formation, and dates touching
the 18th, 9Th and 9TH storms will be pass
ing across the country eastward. Rain,
wind and thunder will prevail in most
parts Of the country. These showers
will be in the nature of heavy April
showers. Also hail and snow fiurries
may show up. Frosts will follow about
the Sth or 9th.
On the llth, 18th and 18th storms will
be on transit, attended with high tenn
perature. Rain, hail and thunder will
prevail. After the passage of these
storms the weather will be cool, with
frosty mornings.
Storms will be on passage from the
18th to the 31st. Many very intense
rains will show up in this period, and
also hail in many places. After the
passage of the storm a cool wave will
follow with frost
On the oath and 25th showers of rain
will prevail. On the 9th, 28th and
29th the temperature will be quite warm
attended with storms in process of
organization, which will be on transit
on the 28th, 18th and Both. These
showers will be very intense in rain,
wind and hail, and may be prolonged to
May l. After the passage of the wave
the weather will be cool for several
days.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-03-30

Mrs. George w. Kitzmiller, of Clarks
burg, w. Va, is il Oakland today.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-03-30
THE DEATH RECORD.

JOHN H. CUPPETT.

John II. Cuppett. a.former resident
of Friendsvile, where ne was engaged
in the mercantile business, but more
recently residing in Clarksburg, West
Va, where he was the manager
and majority owner in the Clarksburg
Casket Company. died at his residence
in that city last Sunday morning, March
2Gth, after a short illness of typhoid
fever. The news Of Mr.. Cuppett, $
' ueaIn came as great Shoch r. 10 ms
many iei"tt'es anu ilgilus ~ IaIIeIC
IpuIiiY do IL NJ va HoI Se"ttdhY hIoNH
Iiidt IIe " d. ~ WI. CuppeGI !e''Ee9 sur
NI.i,IN IN nm ms WIuo% anu Two grown
loiIa' 1llo lH'lel q 'ooN Dl"o9 d. NIF'i II .
puIE yesterday
ADAM GOEHRlNGER.
Mr.. Adam Goahringer. aged eighty
years, died at his residence at Acct
dent, this county, last Saturday after
d; I'm Illness U.s.. o. some weeks Mr. Doeh-
a. oJl'i III :!el many anu CGiIIl
~ ila wen fuIIe Souils' l, oIiIl-
Cs.-.' '-G W a. al ,t,.lli'' oii'9''E
CIV '-y'i' ~ e.i0 I ~ -
us ll"l.S III - a. an. ~ " ~ d
"a ,l'C Nli95'uiI -'',-'..l an
~. ,'I a. -llGi.'''i n any Wa re-
$50. y an. re Is a'1E w. oy d
iI'.''2el VI S.oTH g'.l'I s1' ms g'55
SUI 'o''i.tue' "iIo lg-l Ills noun, III - IL
I i. sg 1 IN li.e "esJ arrived IN JaH-
anu lq'.SIay rom Il-yliIii-oIa' iilu.}
NE, W NJ NJ Is tHEasI' III educa'i9i,aI
" ON ana Went iroir mere 10 AccIleI5 I
ne same uay 10 atleBu IHe ldneTal'
"I'-eH looA pace yesterday
ORNIS CARR.
Orvis Carr, son of Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
nam, oI near NJ cilellI{' uIeq at Ihe nome
81 ms paTen!o Iasl SATURDAY ana WI, Was
9urIeu az bitIlhger on MohdaY' me
deceased 1ad peeh III Tor some GAYS
IN an alIaeh oI pneumonia II IN us mos