davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-01-20
Wanted.

Cosmopolitan Magazine requires
the services of a representative IN
Camden to look after subscription
renewals aud to extend circulation
bv special methods which have
proved unusually successful. Sal
ary and commission. Previous ex'
eripence desirable butnOt essential
Whole time or spare time. Address
with references, He Campbell
the Cosmopolitan Magazine, IT'S
Broadway, New York City.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-01-20
EAGLE GREEK.

NJ. ~. Ashhy WAS in Camden'on
business Saturday.
H. l., Turner who has been here
on an extended visit left Thursday
for Huntingdon.
Griffin Reebles.of Rockport was
the guest Of his grandfather Satur-
day night and Sunday.
II. ID. McCord and .. b. Hudson
were here on business Monday.
Miss Viola MILFORD was tho
guest of Miss Attic Goodman Sat
urday night and Sunday.
Rev. j. l.. Goodman will preach
thesecond Sunday at Byrd's dill,
Rev. l.. r.. Watson on the third.
Everybody is invited to attend.
w. 4. Riley was seen going up
the creek Sunday evening did you
see Miss Margaret.
4 j. w. PEBBLES WAS seen gong
J home from his usual trip ITO Bre'
cheen, singing the touching little
song Happy hours OF truth ant
i trust but it is all over now"
A. Fry.of coxburg was here OF
;. business the latter part 'ot las
week.
. WI. Riley visited friends o
3 Postum Greek the latter part G
the week.
: Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Goodma
visited the latter's parents uea
8 Holiday Saturday and Sunday.
Arch PEBBLES is spending fe
days at Rockport this week.
- Miss Alice Craig OF Holiday
visiting her father Mrs. Jean Coco
mau.
- Several new students have ente
= cd school this week. We hope
- have Mr.. Capps for our teach'
next term.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-01-20
"A Good Position

Can be had 10y ambitious young
men and young ladies in the'hefd
of wireless or railroad telegra-
phy. Since the 8.hour law became
effective, and since the Wireless
companies are establishing stations
throughout the country there ls
a great shortage of telegrsphers.
Positions pay beginners from $7o
to's9O per month, with goodchance
Of advancement. The National
'Telegrsphic Institute operates six
official institutes in America, under
supervision of Railroad and Wire
less officials aud places all gradu-
ates into positions. 1t will pay you
to write them for fall details at
Memphis, Tenn, orCofumbla, Sc
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-01-20
The Rev. IrI r. HicksIoH
Almanac.

ThesRev. Irl II. Hicks Almanac
for 1911, that guardian angelin a
hundred thousand homes, is now
ready. Not many are now'walHng
to be withoutit and the Rev. lrl Il.
Hicks Magazine, Word and Works
The two reonly Que Dollar yer
The Almanac is 35 cents prepaid
Nohome or office should fail to send
for them, to Word 'snd'Works Pub
fishing Co, st, Louis, Mo.
$4,000 per month straightsalsr'
and expenses, to men with rig, t.
introduce our Poultry Remedies
lDon't answer unless you meau bus
liness. Eureka P otlltry Food Man
ufacturing Go. incorporated } as
St. Louis, Ill.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-01-20
"A Cash Offer.

The Chronicle has made spe-
cial clubbing rate with The Mem
phis Weekly Commercial Appeal
nv which we will furnish both pa
pers for one year for The Chronl-
cle's regular subscription price,
Sl.OO. The Commercial Appeal is
one of the largest and best papers
in the South, and we hope to receive
many.new subscriptions on this Of.
fer: SltOO cash for both papers.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-01-20
McIlLWAlN.

Garlic Malin was the guest OF
Howard McIllwain Saturday night.
ia. Cain & 20. have just COM
pleted a nice building.
Garlic Malin is repairing his
residence over in North Mclllwain.
Boards are scarce and Doss Nc
Illwein hasn't covered the east
side of his barn.
Mrs. Chlora Fry of Coxburg Wis
tied her mother Mrs. Merrick Sat
urday night.
Miss Dell Thornton visited the
family of Joe McIllwain Saturday
night.
Health is,very good in this local
ity at this writing.
The wife of Eben Mslin wh'
died in Missouri Was brough t.
Manly's Chapel for burial las
week. We extend our synpath,
to the Observation-Disclosures.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. iR. Malin wer
; the guests of j James Mslinbunda,
Miss Nora Malin made atHyin
trim RI r p. Nalin's Saturda
, night.
Miss Hattie McLllwein of Holit
day is visiting relatives andfrienc
, here this week.
Mote Sanders WAS seen goln
north Sunday. What is the attra'
ton Miss Fannie?
Mrs. Cora Gain of this plat
Eyisitednat Holladay last week.
. Little Miss Ruth Cainvisited h
r grandmother Mrs. Malin last wee
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-01-20
rRLrO ,.s,,..

j. A. Prince aud family visited
at Cedar Hill Sunday.
j. Nj. Oxford and Homie Hill
lard went to Camden on business
last Friday.
Miss Gusta NOVEL; OF New Mex
leo who has been Wishing friends
ana relatives here is now spending
a few days with relatives at Cam
den.
Miss May Barnes spent Saturday
and Sunday with Miss Mary Ok
ford.
Bob Smith who is teaching at
White Oak visited homefolks near
Camden last Friday, returning to
Ibis school Sunday evening.
Create carp spent Saturday and
Sunday with William carp.
Miss Katie Brooks visited the
family of j. Nj. Oxford Saturday
Mr.. aud Mrs. Willie Blackburn
visited Dr. j. IT. Bray and family
Sunday.
Roy w. Barnes visited home
folks here Friday and Saturday re
turning to his schoolatGreen Hil
Sunday.
There will 'be ,preaching at th1
d. place the second Sunday at Ii
l M. Everybody is invited.
AL NOVEL; is visiting his siste
! Mrs. Clarence Kennop, at Camde
this week.
Mrs. j. Nj. Oxford and daughtl
Miss Buren, spent Sunday VII
Mrs. Eddie carp.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-01-20
>Card'of Thanks.

We wish to thank the goodfpeo-
pie of Hollow Rock for their kind
remembrance of us last friday
night. They came in laden with
every thing that was good to eat
and such q pounding they did give
us. TT ranged from a ten dollar
check to ,a~sack of soda, 80 you see
we have a,great deal for which to
be thankful.
May the richest OF Gods bless
ings rest upon them all.
Yours truly,
Rev. John w. Carnall
Hollow Rock
January, IA, 1911.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-01-20
Little Locals.


Rev. J.E. Powers will hoIa ser-
vices at the G. z. Church next
Syhday morning ana evening.
! An another colnmnwe publish
list OF marriages performed by IL.
w. Cuff instead of Il. II. Cuff.
The Ladies of the Baptist
Church Incorporating an entertain
inent for the fourteec,tll of Febru-
Mary.
The Bcoklovers Club will meet
with Mrs. A. S. McGill, next We'd
nesday, instead di Mrs. j. II. Jor-
dan.
For Sale: One bay mare; cash
or note. Apply to l.. Nj. Presson.
County Court Clerk has issued
marriage license to the following:
w. l.. Ryan to Della Cuff, Robert
Hall to Reecie Markham, O. o.
King to Nc Buchanan.
The hanasomest Calendar of all
. is the ore sent out by The Nation
7 al Stockmen and Farmer, Pitts.
! burg, Pa. Tt will be sent to any
one who will send1O cents to pay
package and postage. Send for it
Again they are making a noise
at the we'll like work.
Mayor S. l.. Peeler was in Bis
Sandy yesterday.
C. G. Hollingsworthof Zach wa
I in town Tuesday.
John E. Tippett of Coviugtor
Mo. has been visiting HE parent
Mr.. and Mrs. E Tippett.
w. e. Mccullough has moved
the south side of the square mex
door to the hardware store an
will be glad to see his frient
there.
w. d. Cooper was in Nashvil
this week.
Mr., and Mrs.C. N. Frazier we
In Nashville Tuesday.
Services will be held at tt
Metaofliet Church next &unda
\ Subject IL a. m. Jesus in Gethsel
J.. ane. $50 p. m. Christ our frlene
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-01-20

VIII. Bartlett has severed Ills
connection with the Illinois Cen
trial railroad as agent in 'Owensbo-
70, KY, and has been appointed
agent of the l. H. and st. L. IN
this city.
MIR. Bartlett is now in Louisville
and it could not be learned here
inst what the title Of his position
is to be, but it is understood that
he will have charge of the d. d.
and ST. j.. freight business at 'ow-
.eusboro and'contigious territory ,
Mr.. Bartlett is one of the most
,onnlar railroad officials in this
section of the state. He came to
.Owarsboro about ten years ago, &C.
centiug the position as agent OF the
illinois Central, which at that time
vas doing very small freight bus
:nasa in this territory. NJ. Bartlettt
nonu]arity-soon won for'him a hos
II friends for the1. C. enditls nov
tbe strongest competitor Of the "
.rd N. and the IL. II. and bt.'L. OF
.out going and incomingfrelght' :
M. ,Owansboro Inquirer.
NJ. Bartlett was raised in Cam
aon and has large number c
er;e,ds here who congratulate hill
ON his promotion and wish him I"
success in life.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-01-20

The Officers and Directors OF
the First National Bank are as fol-
lows: L. E. Davis, president; s. l..
Peeler, first vice president; j. D.
Cole. second vice president; A. s.
Justice, cashier; j. M. Lockhart
assistant cashier. Directors:L. u
Davis, S. L. Peeler, -. Cole, Us
jBivens. II. J. Fry, Joe j. Weather
". i'll. Frazier, T. II. Bateman
and A, S. Justice.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-01-20

The Woodmen Circle at the last
regular meeting elected delegates
for the State Convention, which
meets at Chattanooga, March ii.
Mrs. lila Hall was elected dele
gate. and Mrs. Matte Hudson, al
ternate.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-09-22
State Banks Strong.

SEATTLE, Sept. LITTLE state
banks have not been in as strong a
position as they were on Sept. /, since
| have been at the head of the state
banking department, said State
Bank Examiner J. L. Mohundro yes
terday, after having examined a large
number of the bank statements now
pouring into his office.
The call for statements indicates
that this year the country banks are
not as dependent upon the city finan-
cial institutions as they have been in
former years for funds with which to
handle the crops" said Mr.. Mohun-
dro. I'm this respect the state banks
made an exceptionally fine showing.
They are operating more on their own
resources than in the past.
THE reserves of the state banks
are also high, higher, in fact, than |
had expected they would be at this
season. There has also been a ma
terial falling off in overdrafts. Loans
are we'll protected"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-09-22
Certificates Issued to Whitman Teach.
erS

Teachers certificates have been is
sued by the state superintendent to
the following Whitman county appli-
cants
Mrs. G. 7. Ariand, Katherine c.
Brownell. Mrs. r. A. Brownson, Ele-
tina Bats. Oscar e. Barbee, Mrs. Ger
trude j. Cotton, Florence Cox, Alice
E. Chapman. Blanche f. Dobson,
Emma A. castro, Frieda Faerber
Ella Faerber, Lucy Guerrettaz, Fran
ces Goldsworthy, Myrtle U. Gray, Mel
lie NJ. Hughey, Irma l. Harrison, N.
Lou Hardy, Iva Haines, NJ. E. Hebel,
Cordelia Hall, Lester S. Harrison, j.
H. Hamm ond, Anna NJ. Johnson, Lila
Johnson, T. F. Kabler, 90 nnie f. Ler
Will, Bertha r. Lee, Ruth Lowell, j
E. Marsh, Lillian McAmis, Lewis j.
Neidert, Frank r. Newman, Mamie
Porter, Anna Stinson, Camelia Sodo-
rolf, Ethel Smawley, j. E. Severns,
Juanita e. Stout, Faith e. Wilmer
Florence S. Wilmer, Myrtle McAdams
Mollie G. Keane, Edith A. Davis Ber-
tina Gibbs, l.. c. Kerns, Mrs. F. A.
Link, Jessie Neill, Hester Widman,
Effie Whitmore and Carrie Hunt.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-09-22
Anti-Smut Convention.

What is planned to be the biggest
as well as one of the most important
grain growers conventions ever held
in the northwest will be held in con-
nection with the Washington State
College, in Pullman, Thursday and
Friday, September 30 and 30. Every
grain grower in the Inland Empire is
extended special invitation to par
tlcipate. 1t is to be "free-for-alr'
convention for grain growers to dis
cuss the smut problem and strive to
discover some method of preventing
smut in grain.
This is regarded by prominent
grain growers as one of the most i'm
portant problem before grain growers
OF the northwest.
r. G. McCroskey. of Garfield, is
head of the anti-smut movement in
the Inland Empire and is trying hard
to secure a large attendance.
Senator McCroskey says:
The convention is for all grain
growers, millers, exporters. ware
housemen and others interested in
grain, to try to discover a remedy, not
for simply discussing the evil, but for
results. 1t means tens of thousands,
If not millions, of dollars to the farm
ers and business interests of the
northwest if we can devise some
method of preventing smut in grain.
The people of Pullman have
agreed to care for all corners, and we
want to see the biggest attendance at
a grain growers convention that the
northwest has seem"
Prof. R. w. Thatcher, director of
the experiment station at the State
College, is planning a program of in
terest and instruction, and the station
staff and all connected with the agri-
cultural department of the State Col
lege will be at the disposal of the con-
yention. Every man who has rem
edy or has successfully treated grain
for smut is wanted at the convention.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-09-22
Saved 5000 on 200 Acres.

L. w. Carson, big farmer and
wheat grower of Garfield, Wash, who
operated an Idaho Harvester" on
one of his farms at Glenwood Station,
on the O.-W. r. & r., this season, was
visited by party of business men
from Moscow and Pullman, Wash,
last Saturday for the purpose of wit
Messing the operation of the Idaho
Harvester" by eight young mules and
two men, and to secure from Mr.. Car
son statistical data. Mr.. Carson was
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-09-22
Weems' Sister Is Coming.

COLFAX, Wash, Sept. 16.-U. l..
Ettinger and Charles F. Voorhees,, at
torneys defending Carl Weems,
charged with murder, received a tele-
gram from Mrs. E. w. Brown, of New
York City, that she would be here at
the trial and cor them to stand by the
boy. The trial of Weems is. set for
Oct. 3.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-09-22
Successful i'm Southern Idaho.

Shelley, Idaho, Sept. 1 1911.
Idaho National Harvester CO., Mos
COW, Idaho.
Dear Sirs: Having finished our
harvest and stored the little combine,
We are going to write you how we got
along. We had some trouble, have
also had trouble with a hayrake, and
have had more grief with a binder
than we experienced with the har-
vester We got 500 sacks and got
some of it in the mill in August,
which is very rare for this country.
You cannot quote us too strong in
favor of the little machine.
/ cannot close without handing
you the following, with apologies
to the Holt Manufacturing CO..
Lincoln emanicpated the slave,
Edison emancipated the mule,
Holt with his caterpillar engine eman-
cipated the horse,
And now the Idaho National Har-
vester Co. emancipated the farm
er's wife.
With best wishes to Mr.. Mix, we re-
main, Bennett e Vaughn.
Per Bennett
Extract From letter From Washing
ton.
Fairfield, Wash, Sept 2, 1911.
Idaho National Harvester Co, Mos
COW, Idaho.
Gentlemen: Our machine has been
giving splendid satisfaction. We have
cut over three hundred acres and are
cutting on the fourth.
We certinly appreciate your treat
ment in the past and wish to extend
thanks for the same.
can give you an order for two
more machines from a man that is as
good as gold. Respectfully yours,
James Hays.
BY Roy Hays.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-09-22

90 pushels to the acre, the work being
All done with an Idaho Harvester. -
Because of his extensive and sue
cesstul wheat growing for many years
and his accurate knowledge of the
Expense of harvesting, Mr.. Carson was
asked to make staten ent of what it
cost per acre, on an average, to har-
row wheat by the use of binders and
stationary threshing machines. I'VE
VIII figures this in two ways" said
MT Carson. Il have always figured
that on an average it costs so cents
per acre for Irvine, so cents for
driver, 90 cents for shocking, 40 cents
Tor use of six horses per acre, and SO
for threshing, making a total of $4.65
per acre. Any practical farmer will
know that | am about right in this
statement. This 200 acres would
have cost me $3.50.
Figuring my 200 acres to average
80 bushels would equal 1000 bushels,
which, at 95 cents they would have
charged me for threshing this year.
my threshing bill would have amount
ed to $665. adding to the $310.1O it
would have cost to cut, bind and
shock the 200 acres, and we have a
total of $975.10, Dividing this by
200 will give the exact cost per acre,
which equals little over $4.S7. 1t
is therefore seen that any way we fig
ure the old system of harvesting with
binder and stationary threshing ma
chine means an average of about
$4.7o per acre. Figuring cost per
bushel. it means from Is to Ia cents
expense getting the wheat in the
sacks.
The 'ICaho Harvester, with the
eight mules | have used were good
for an acre an hour, or 10 acres per-
day, and it required about 20 days on
the 200 acres. The driver cost SO
per day and the sack sewer SO per
day, and the eight mules figured at
rs cents each per day would Sc, max
ing a grand total of $12 per day and
20 days amounted to $24O, which is
all it has cost me to harvest my 200
acres at Glenwood Station this sea-
son. Figuring the cheapest way un-
der the old method of using binders
and stationary threshing machines it
would have cost $3.50. and the differ
ence between this and $240, which is
$500, is the amount have saved this
season on harvesting this 200-acre
crop of wheat
Figuring by the bushel it has only
cost me less than cents to sack my
wheat with the Idaho, while it
would have cost me at least 3 cents
the other way and therefore l have
saved about 10 cents per bushel in
expenses.
"a good machine man with better
horses accustomed to working on an
Idaho Harvester would easily do bet
ter than | have this year.
"No machinery will operate itself,
and there are farmers who cannot
operate a binder successfully, and
there are more who cannot push a
header. Men who cannot drive a
header cannot probably drive an
idaho Harvester.
Mr.. Carson says that much of his
time has been taken in showing peo-
pie who went to see the Idaho" in
operation on his farm.
Another feature that Mr.. Carson
states, that it would have not cost
him any more per acre to have har-
vested his wheat had it went to so
bushels to the acre with Idaho" but
1t would have cost much more per
acre if threshed by the stationary
method.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-20
INTERNATIONAL PRESS. 1T. ld1 :.
BIBLE QUESTION CLUB

14) Should there be room and OPP
portunity for spontaneous shouts
of praise as in this case. in the most
carefully prepared church ceremony?
d5) In political and other meet
ings, the people are encouraged to
show their appreciation and express
their feelings; why should it not be
the same in religious gatherings?
go Verses 12-13-Why did some
of these people shout for joy and
some for sorrow
07) About how many years was it
since the former Temple was burned?
GS) Were those that sorrowed and
those that rejoiced both right? Give
your reasons.
d9) Chap. iv Verses 1-5--Why did
these enemies of the Jews offer their
services to help build the Temple
GOD Should help ever be received
for the church from those who are not
religious
cd What motive did these people
have in trying to Illustrate the build
ina of the Temple? (Ths is one OF
the questions that may be answered IN
writing by members of the club
t22) What is our duty when We are
opposed in our Christian work?
Lesson for Sunday. Oct 29th. 1911.
A Psalm for Deliverance. Psalm lxxxv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-20
CONDENSED DISPATCHES

a. NJ. Erich, an American and manager
Of an electro-metallorgic factory at
3>yshtyn, Russia, was shot dead. Thurs
cay, through a window of his residence
The Temple handicap of 800 sovereigns
for S-year-olds and UP, distance five fur
longs, run at Sandown Park, Eng,
Thursday. was won by j. r. Keene $
i;unnymede. Bitter Bit was second and
beethoven third. There were IA starters
After several years of effort the women
teachers in the public schools of New
York have induced the city to put them
on the same salary basis with the men,
In signing a bill 10 this effect, recently
passed by the Legislature, Mayor Gay
Tor, Thursday said that instead of less
ening the number of men teachers he
law would cause an increase, because ii
would remove the economic reason of APP
pointing women teachers because they
we're paid less. The change will Increase
the citys annual expense budget $500
600.
News of a fatal hunting accident,
Wednesday. reached Fredericton. y. B..
Thursday, from Pcnniac. small York
county village Two small boys, Howard
L. Christie, aged II, and Thomas Wade,
Line years old. were hunting in the woods
rear the village when the gun of the
younger lad was discharged accidentally.
the charge entering the Christie boys
head The victim lived only 20 minutes
after the accident.
Ferdinand II. Berberch. claiming to b
from Atlanta, WAS arrested at the treas
ury department at Washington. Thurs
day. charged with carrying pistol. he
denied he intended using the weapon,
hut said he wanted to see Chief Wilkie
of the Secret Service about securing a
position, and carried the gun as a pro-
lection on the train.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-20

cod is holy, which Temple We are"
10 outside. uneensecr8ted stones are
wanted in this Temple. Let the world
J uild its own. God Himself is the
Builder of the Church, which is the
f4ody of Christ. the Temple of the
I Ioly Spirit. God permits His conse-
{ rated ones to be associated with Him
self in the building of this Temple; as
+. t. Jude declares, the saints. under the
Guidance of the Holy Spirit, are to
build one another up in the most
loly faith" dude 20}. There is abso-
lately no place for worldly workers in
conjunction with this great work of
cod now in progress.
Inealculable harm has resulted from
he failure to note this matter proper
y. The children of this world and the
1 hildren of the Kingdom of God too
frequently join. after the manner sug-
Gested in our study. The effect always
- Ia bring in worldiness and to give
he worldly mind measure of control
4 respect To spiritual things of which
/ hey have no real knowledge "The
atural man receiveth not the things
Of the Spirit of God, neither can he
now them. because they are spiritual
II discerned. ~ Corinthians ii, IL
The Lords consecrated people are in
raining for a throne. Our Father is
the Great King and He has promised
/ nat The Christ shall SIT upon His
throne. and we have been invited to
become parts of The Christ, the
&nointed, The Messiah. Shall we Won
Ger that we need training for this i'm
portant position? Shall we be sur
prised if disciplines are imposed and
requirements made of us more than
{ re imposed upon those not intended
for this high position, Surely not,