davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-08-04


the bloody flag. He wasn't both
cred by such reports or he would
have been worn out long ago.
X y Again returning to the
bill in hand, he said he had not
come into the chamber waving q
bloody flag. He proposed to be
moderate in discussing the pend
ing question.
Senator Hepburn displayed a
letter he had received from Little
Rock, Ark, the envelope of which
bore a representation of a Confed-
crate flag. He said the postoffice
authorities said there was no law
to prevent the presentation of the
flag on mail matter.
"No law ought to be needed"
said Senator Hepburn. "There is
but one flag in this nation entitled
to such presentation"
A motion of Senator Smoot of
Utah to adjourn was defeated, "A
to n. Senator Williams abruptly
left the chamber when Senator
Hepburn began to speak.
Senator Hepburn remarks were
concluded, when the unfinished
business, the reciprocity bill, was
laid before the Senate, SO that had
the effect of putting an end to the
consideration of the Confederate
monument bill. But it did not
precludee reply to Senator Hey
burn from the South, and it was
"Fiddlin' Bob" Taylor of Wennes-
see who made answer.
"FIDDLIN' BOB"
at is rather late in the day for
a Senator of the United States, on
this floor, to reopen the wounds Of
the civil war;" he began. There
was an outbreak of applause in the
gallery, but it subsided with re-
monstrance from the Vice Presi,
dent.
Like the Senator from Idaho,
Il belonged to the infantry in those
days"
"Did the Senator ask me a ques-
tion?" interrupted Senator Hey
burn.
81 decline to ask the Senator a
question" retorted the Tennessean.
The civil war did not begin in
1861, remarked Mr.. Taylor, con-
tinuing. Its beginning was at the
beginning of this republic, he said,
and, despite efforts to prevent it,
the elimination came in 1861.
"The North came out the vic
TORS" he said, "The men of the
South laid down the muskets and
entered in good faith the armies
Of peace.
II do not believe a man can be
a good citizen who will stand any,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-08-04
TIE SENATE
TALKS WAR
spirited Debate Over Confeders te
Monument Bill.
SOB TAYLOR TO THE RESCUE
Washington Star, July ISL

0urg commemorative of the "cour-
age and constancy" of the sailors
o. the Confederate Navy preciptat-
al discussion in the Senate this
afternoon. The bill was called up
0y Senator Williams, was objected
20 by Senator Hepburn, and it's
consideration finally ordered by g
vote of 20 to 10.
Senator Dixon of Montana, whose
kindred from his native State Of
North Carolina fell in the Confed-
crate service, opposed the bill, de-
claring that this was not the time
&c press it. He could not vote for
e. bill of this kind in the lifetime
of half a million Union soldiers,
aud he questioned and deplored
Che judgment Of urging such bill.
Senator Works Of California
favored the bill, declaring that
There was TO animosity in the
minds Of the Union soldiers, as
shown by the frequent reunions
with the former Confederate SOL
71iers He declared the monument
didnot say the Confederate cause
was right, but that it proposed to
commemorate the bravery of men
who fell in q cause they thought
was right.
Senator Hepburn of Idaho then
took the floor. He began by say
1ns he regretted the occasion which
calls for consideration of this or
any similar legislation. He de-
>lared himself incapable of under
standing how a man loyal to his
coantry could contemplate voting
for q monument to commemorate
those who tried to destroy the
country. He said it was intolera-
Die to him that an act of Congress
should recite the record of men
who fought against the govern
nert.
At this point he branched off in
% en- attack on the newspapers
geuerally. He said it was evident
55he newspapers were in sympathy
With this kind of legislation. His
mail recently had been deluged
with garbled reports of his recent
discussion of the retention of
Senate employe, which action was
q forerunner of such Legislation as
this. HE mail, he said, brought
him unsigned letters from men
threatening to come to Washington
and destroy his library. o
"The letters were probably writ
ten in the back room of bar, and
instead of being on their way to
Washington, they wereprobablyon
their way to take another drink"
said Mr.. Hepburn. He had tied
the letters together as relic Of
barbarism.
He said the press Of the country
was losing it's influence because of
its unfairness Some papers were
loyal, some were loyal but silent
and others were disloyal'
Recurring to the subject under
discussion, he said there are times
when a man had no right to be ST.
lert. 1t was the silence of men in
Congress which brought on the
civil war. Their silence ana their
cowardice cost lives and treasure
on both sides, and cost untold
treasure to future generations,
zhrough wasted opportunities.
Then going back to the news
papers, he said that newspapers
which profess to mould public opin-
son had accused him of waving
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-08-04

For Rent-A dwelling house on
the west side of court square; con-
venient for a boarding house. Ap-
ply to Mrs. ID. j. McRae.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-08-04

about soilsin this article.
The first thing in importance is
the soil, for it is the farmers cap
ital. He can. do no business with
out it. If he has fairly good soil
he can do fairly good farming; If
he has rich soil he can farm with
pleasure and profit.
The soil is the foundation.
without it he can not build at all;
with it he may build all kinds of
failures or successes, as he works
with intelligence or ignorance. 1t
is necessary for us to know all we
may about the soil to get the pest
results in cultivating it.
The soil is the top of the earth.
1t has no fixed color, depth or
fertility. All of these vary in diff
ferent places, and may be made to
vary at any place. We speak of
the soil and subsoil as though they
were very different. This is not
always the case. Wegenerally call
that part of the earth 'soil' which
is more or less loose and colored
Generally this color is little
darker than the earth below. The
coloring has been given to the soil
by the rotting of vegetable matter,
1t is not a necessary quality of soil,
but deep, dark color shows that
the soil is ready to make large
crops. We say it is rich. The
looseness is caused by the living
roots of plants forcing the particles
of soil apart, the dead roots in rot
ting, leaving holes. Worms and
insects have aided in breaking up
and disintegrating the surface soil.
In cultivated soils this is carried
further by the pillow and harrow.
There is no fixed line between
soil and subsoil; the subsoil begins
at the bottom of the soil, whether
deep or shallow; when any part of
the earth's crust or surface has be-
come loose and ready to give up its
plant food, that part is soil; any
part below which is hard and holds
its plant food in a condition in
which plants can not readily use
it, is called subsoil.
Sometimes we find the subsoil
on the surface; this is seen on the
hillsides where the rains have
washed the soil away. The action
of air, sunshine, heat, cold and
moisture will soon turn the ex-
posed subsoil into serviceable soil
if kept from washing.
The soil on hillsides is generally
shallow, because the looser parts
are readily carried away by winds
aud rain. Such soil is apt to be
poor also, because the finer parts
are the richer parts, and as they are
taken away the soil is left poorer.
In low places, in the upland fields
and in the bottom lands, along the
streams, water and winds have been
depositing the finer particles taken
from the hills, until they are very
rich.
The soil was made from the sub
soil, and the same agencies which
have done the work in the past are
still acting. We can help them in
this work. We will find just below
the soil q hard subsoil; this is
caused by the pressure of the feet
of men and animals walking upon
it. The subsoil is often too wet
when the top soil is not too wet.
When we stir earth and water to-
gether we make mud, when we
dry the mud it becomes more or
less hard. BY going over the fields
very often we have done the same
to the subsoil. 1t is very hard on
many farms. This hard layer is
Arizona republican., 1911-06-01
MOTOR TRUCK CARRIES
 HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS BOYS AND GIRLS HAVE PLEAS ANT RIDE ON CITY AVENUES. Bacon Officiates as Master of Cere-
 monies and Chauffeur.

The big Wilcox motor truck, rc- gently demonstrated to the .ity mer- chants showed great tallow carrying capacity, but it carried a load of vastly different freight last night when the managers of the Western Motor Truck company took the stu dents of the Phoenix high school for a truck ride" about the streets of the city. The ride was arranged af- ter a conference between several en- terprising school boys. and the off cials of the company, the argument being of a mild variety, since the students were convinced that nothing could be more delightful than a ride on the truck and the managers were convinced that Othing would give them greater pleasure than to take the young people out for a spin So it was accordingly arranged, and ev- erybOdy who had the good fortune to be able to go last night had a rous- ing good time of the old fashioned hay ride sort
 The car was chauffeured by F. w. Bacon, the manager of the company, who showed a willingness to utilize his car for other than commercial purposes. and the thanks extended him after the return from the drive last night proved the gratitude of the high school boys and girls. They appreciated the fact that it is not every day a class of students have the opportunity to rush about the streets of a city on a prize motor truck, built for hauling vast tonnages of ore. and all heavy articles of com merce.
 It was arranged to come together about o'clock at the high school building. and at the appointed hour everyone was on hand The stu dents required no assistance to climb up on the broad deck of the truck. and as Bacon cranked the engine.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-01
PHOENIX UNION HIGH SCHOOL
 NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

The Trustees of Phoenix Union Higl School, Phoenix, Arizona, invite bids for the erection and completion of five high school buildings, as follows:
 I. Auditorium Building.
 IT. Domestic Arts and Science Build ing.
 III. Science Hall.
 ". Shops and Power Building.
 V. Gymnasium.
 Said buildings to be built, according to plans and specifications of Norman F. Marsh, architect, which can be seen at his office, 212-14 B Broadway Gen. tral building. Los Angeles. Cal, or from the Principals office at the High School, corner Fifth and Van Buren streets, PhueriX, Arizona.
 Bids vii! be called for as follows:
 (a) General contract.
 (b) Heating and Ventilation.
 Co Program Clock.
 The Board of Trustees of said Phoe- nix Union High School District will re- Ccive bids for above buildings up and until D. m. Thursday, June 22, 1917.
 All bids must be accompanied with a certified check or approved bid bond for five per cent of the total of the above bids. made payable to Phoenix Union High School District
 The trustees of said Phoenix Union High School District reserve the right to reject any and all bids presented.
 Done by order of the Trustees, May IS, 1911.
 PHOENIX UNION HIGH SCHOOL DISTRICT. ds By Eugene Brady O'Neil. President.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-01
06886 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior. U. S. Land Office at Phoenix. Arizoha.
 May 4, 1911. Notice is hereby given that John Bonner, of Liberty. Ariz.. who. on Sep tember 27. 1909, made desert land entry. No. 06SS6, for lot 3. NWA SEA. section 25, township 1 N. range W, G. & S. R. meridian, has filed notice of in tention to make final proof. 70 estab- fish claim to the land above described. before register and receiver, U. s. land office. at Phoenix. Arizona, on the 9th day of June, 1911.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Jacob Isaacson. of Liberty. Ariz.; Nathaniel L. Sanders. of Liberty. AriZ.; Lair Shrum, of Phoenix. Ariz.; Edward Shrum. of Phoenix, AriZ.
 FRANK H. PARKER,
 Register.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-01

took his seat and started on the un- usual voyage, there was a cheer raised which continued in greater or less force throughout the entire time of the run. The students who took the truck ride, were:
 Naomi Griffin, Andra Lawrence, Helen Hirst, Lucy Tollison, Edna Paulson, Dorothy Elder. Caroline Lutz, Vivian Young, Corine Stabler, Miss Whitefield. Ruth St. Claire, Katherine Stilwell. Stayton Doris. Maurice O'Neill, Bert Harley, Arthur Hahn, Winfield Hartranft. HarwiG Harvey, R. McElhaney, Marshall Broadway, Edward Rodenbeck, Joe Haldiman
Arizona republican., 1911-06-01

25, township N, range F.. G. x S. R meridian. has filed notice of intention to make final communication proof, to establish claim to the land above de- scribed. before register and receiver U. s. land office, at Phoenix, Arizona on the 27th day of June, 1911.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Ira T Holmes, of Scottsdale. Ariz.; Frank E Pepper. of Scottsdale; Lee NJ. Fitzhugh of Phoenix, AriZ.; William M. Herney of Phoenix, AriZ.
 FRANK H. PARKER,
 Register.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-01
PERSEVERANCE AND THE PEN


 Reviewing q biography of George Bernard Shaw which has been pub lished by Professor Archibald Tender son, the Toronto Mail quots as follows: 'I never felt inclined to write any more than I felt inclined to breathe. felt inclined to draw: Michael Angelo was my boyish ideal" says Mr. Shaw
 T felt inclined to be baritone in an opera when I grew out of my earlier impulse towards piracy. You see. as couldn't draw I was perfectly well aware that drawing was an exceptional gift. But it never occurred to me that my literary sense was exceptional I gave the whole world credit for it You cannot want a thing and have it too"
 He was. however, something better than inclined" to write He was de- termined. as we may infer from the fact that between the ages of 20 and 20. despite every Encouragement, he stuck to the job. and succeeded in earning the sum of SC, of which ( 5 was the proceeds of writing an adver- tisement On the whole. he thinks he was well advised to stick to it.
 Speaking of his stern apprenticeship to literature, he says:
 Tt has enabled me to produce an impression of being an extraordinarily clever, original and brilliant writer, de- ficient only in feeling. whereas the truth is that I am not in the least naturally brilliant. and not at all ready and clever. If literary men generally were put through the mill I went through and kept out of their
Arizona republican., 1911-06-01
o5445 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR U. s. Land Office at Phoenix, Ari- zona. May 11,1911.
 Notice is hereby given that Curtis F.. Cady. of Peoria, Arizona. who, on March 31st. 1909. made Homestead en- try. No. O5446. for lots 3 and 4. s. F, NV. F. Section 5. Township N. Range 1 E., G. & S. R. Meridian. has filed notice of intention to make final communication proof. to establish claim to the land above described, before Register and Receiver. U. s. Land Of- flee, at Phoenix. Arizona, on the 14th day of June, 1911.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Dwight N. Graves, of Peoria, Arizona: David c. Hays, of Peoria, Arizona; Rudolph F. Shafer. of Peoria, Arizona; Lafayette Myers. of Glendale. Arizona.
 FRANK H. PARKER,
 Register.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-01
0626a NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior. U. s. Land Office at Phoenix. Arizona.
 May 4. 1911. Notice is hereby given that George U. Young, of Phoenix. Arizona. who, on June F, 1909. made desert land entry, No. 0626S. for lots and ?, Eh NWA and NEH, section :. township 1 N, range l W, G. & S. R. meridian. has filed notice of intention to make final proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before register and re- ceiver. U s. land office. Phoenix, Ariz., on the Sth day of June. 1911.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Henry NJ. Lewis. of Phoenix, Ariz.; J. Milford Johnson, of AvOndale, Ariz: Homer B.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-01
069t8 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, U. s. Land Office at Phoenix, Ari- zOna. May II, 1911.
 Notice is hereby given that Franklin La Rue. of Scottsdale. Ariz. who, on November 2nd. 1909. made Homestead entry, No. O691S. for Southeast quarter, Section 3. Township N, Range E.. G. & s. R. Meridian. has filed notice of intention to make final commuta- ton proof, to establish claim to the land above described. before Register and Receiver, U. S. Land Office at Phoenix. Arizona, on the 18th day of June, 1911.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Will fam A. McClelland, of Scottsdale, Ariz: Francis Frazier. of Scottsdale. Ariz.: J. J SidelI, of Scottsdale. Ariz.; ". C.. Donaldson, of Phoenix, Ariz.
 FRANh H. PARKER,
 Register.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-01

stuffy little cOteries I should have a thousand rivals more brilliant than myself. There is nothing more mischievous than the notion that my works are the mere play of a delight fully clever and whimsical hero of the salons: they are the result of perfectly straightforward drudgery; beginning in the ineptest novel-writing. juvenility. and persevered in every day for twen- ty-fiVe years"
Arizona republican., 1911-06-01
osf33 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior. U S. Land Office at Phoenix. Arizona.
 May 4, 1911. Notice is hereby given that Richard H. Wimpy, of Phoenix. Arizona, who. on June 3rd 1909. made desert land entry, No. 06133. for SEA, section s, and NWA section r. township 1 N, range 1 w, G. & s. R. meridian, has filed notice of intention to make final proof. to establish claim to the land above described. before register and re- ceiver, U. & land office. Phoenix. Ari- zona, on the 7th day of June, 1911. Claimant names as witnesses: Henry NJ. Lewis, J. Milford Johnson, Walter D. Harris. Homer B. King. all Of Phoe- nix, Arizona.
 FRANK H. PARKER,
 Register.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-01
06101 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior. U. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona.
 May 4, 1911. Notice is hereby given that Paul Pardee Hastings, of Prescott. Arizona. who. on June 3rd. 1909. made desert land entry. No. 06101, for E1s, section 34. township N, range l F., c. & s. R. meridian, has filed notice of inten- tion to make final proof. to establish claim to the land above described, be- fore register and receiver, U. s. land office. at Phoenix, Ariz.. on the 9th day of June, 1911.
 Claimant names as witnesses: David c. Hays. of Peoria. Arizona; Curtis F.. Cady, of Peoria, Ariz.; Dwight N. Graves, of Peoria, Ariz.: Lafayette Myers, of Glendale. Ariz.
 FRANK H. PARKER,
 Register.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-01

above described, before Register and Receiver. U. s. Land Office. at Phoe- nix. Ariz.. on the 14th day of June, 1911 Claimant names as witnesses: Dwight N. Graves. of Peoria, Ariz. 1; Curtiz F. Cady. of Peoria, Ariz.; Ru- dolph F. Shafer, of Peoria, Ariz.; La fayette Myers, of Glendale, Ariz.
 FRANK H. PARKER,
 Register.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-01
o6o61 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior, U. $. Land
 Office at Phoenix, Arizona.

Department of the Interior, L. $. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona.
 May 1, 1911. Notice is hereby given that Stephen w. Higley. of Phoenix, Arizona, who. on October 9th, 1909. made desert land entry. No. O6961. for lots l. 2, 3. 4. and E1a WIZ. section IS, township l N. range 1 w, G. 6 s. R. meridian. has filed notice of intention to make final proof to establish claim to the land above described, before register and receiver U. S. land office. at Phoe- nix. Arizona, on the Sth day of June. 1911.
 Claimant names as witnesses Henry NJ. Lewis. of Phoenix. Ariz.; J. Milford Johnson. of Avondale. Ariz.; Homer B. King. Phoenix, Ariz.; Harry E. Weaver. AvOndale, Ariz.
 FRANK H. PARKER.
 Register.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-01
BUSINESS CHANGES.
ENGLIsH-FRENCH CAPITAL.

Capital furnished for sound Ameri- can, Canadian and Mexican enterprises Mining, industrial, timber and manu- featuring. Steam and electric railroads financed. Irrigation projects promoted. Substantial stock, bond or debenture Issues bought, sold or underwritten Collections and clearances made for banks, bankers and trust companies Head office London, branch Paris invited.
 DENT & BYRNE, l4-16-1S. Bloomsbury Sreet, London,
 England
 l0-dk
Arizona republican., 1911-06-01
o71o3 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
 U. s. Land Office at Phoenix, Ari-
 zona, May II, 1911.
 Notice is hereby given that David e. Hayes, of Peoria. Ariz.. who. on Oc- tober 26th, 1909, made Homestead entry No. O7103, for lots l and 2, S1aNEA Section 6. ownship 3 N, Range 1 E.. G. & s. R. Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make final communication proof, to establish claim to the land
Arizona republican., 1911-06-01
PERSONALS.

CLARVOYANT-PSYCHIC - Profes- SOr Daerkssoe helped 50.00O persons; can help you; reading by mail a spe- cialty; full information on all affairs
 enclose 4c stamps. Hayes Block, James, vile, Wis. d
 WIDOW. thirty eight, aristocratic connections. good financial prospects, present means not excessive, desires to meet true-hearted man; object. matrimOny. Address M. A. P, Box 322, Arizona Republican office. 6-g
Arizona republican., 1911-06-01
DR. c. ". HORN
THE LOS ANGELES DENTIST
 "NENER HURT 4 RITn

"NEVER HURT A BIT" Most dental offices have a cham Der of horrOrs'-i. e, a sound-proof room. where the extracting is done. and where the yclls and shrieks of the victims are muffled. Nothing of that sort here.
 don't need such room, for I can pull one tooth or a dozen-whcn the case demands that they come out and my patient will smile and be per fectly comfortable and happy Cause why?
 NEVER HURT A BIT. That's the answer.
 l took out five teeth for a lady a few days ago in about five seconds. and she didn't know when I began or finished. l had to tell her it was all overl
 You should have seen the look of amazement on her face. She thought was joking.
 This is the regulation. every day afraid of the dentist.
 Don't worry.
 Every man in my employ is trained to take the painless route when work ing on the teeth, no matter if it means the longest way around.
 NEVER HURT 4 BIT Means that this office is governed by the law of painlessness.
 It isn't necessary to hurt people in the dental chair. and | don't allow them to be hurt.
 OR. c. M. MORN
 DENTIST. 3o1-2-3 Pantases Theatre Bldg, 536 S. Broadway, Los Angeles, Cal.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-01
LOST AND FOUND.

MIR. H WILSON PARKER of Chi cagO. please call at PIP E. Adams St and get letter. J. A. Messinger.
 FOUND-SOme solid iron balls by Sanford Collier and Sylvan Irvine
 Owner can have them by calling at s29 E. Jefferson St. E. Irvine's. q
Arizona republican., 1911-06-01
:'!!; ,;!,

A tiny, chocolate coated tonic laxa- tive tablet that gives ViGOR and health to the STOMACH, LIVER and BOWELS, thereby curing Sick headache Jaundice Sallow Complexion Heartburn Dyspepsia Pimples Indigestion Dizziness Loss of Appetite Foul Breath Sour Stomach Biliousness Nausea Torpid Liver
 Take only one "VIGORET" at bed time and they will move the bowels gently. yet thoroughly. each day and permanently cure
 CHRONIC CONSTIPATION
 They cool, cleanse and purify the blood and are sold by all druggists in 25c packages (5O tablets) and 1Oc trial size (l5 tablets).
Arizona republican., 1911-06-01

J. w. CRENSHAW, attorney-at- law. General practice in all the courts and T.. s. land office. Special atten- ton given to corporation, mining and probate law Office 211 Fleming Building. Phoenix. Arizona. 2
Arizona republican., 1911-06-01

ADVERTISERS great state of North Dakota offers unlimited Op- portunities for business to classified advertisers. The recognized advertis- ing medium is the Fargo Daily and Sunday Courier-News the only sev- en day paper in the state and the paper which carries the largest amount of classified advertising. The Courier News covers North Dakota like a blanket; reaching all parts of the state the day of publication; it is the paper to use in order to get results; rates one cent per word first insertion, one-half cent per word suc- ceeding insertion; fifty cents per line per month. Address, The Courier News, Fargo, N. D.