davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-05-31
INSTITUTE AT
CENTREVlLLE

The State Institute at Centre
vile from June 10 to July 5 will
be one of the most popular in the
State this year, because of the ex-
ceptionally strong faculty that has
been selected and the ideal location
of Centreville for holding such
gathering of teachers.
More than 400 teachers are ex-
pectedand adequate arrangements
for boarding at reasonable rates
have been made for that number.
The Commercial. Club and citizens
of the town will welcome the re-
turn Of those who attended last
year and will be glad to entertain
many new attendants.
The Institute will be-oonducted
by Prof. w. f. Montcreif of Fogg
High School, Nashville, with a
strong faculty composed OF W. p.
Morrison, principal of Fairview
School of Centreville, public school
subjects; j. Ell. Bayer of the Indus
trial Training School of Hunting
don, public school subjects; G. f,
Alden of Sumner County, a gradu-
ate of Cornell University, agricul-
ture; Miss Julia Green, primary
work; and Miss Mable Fair, do
mestic science. In addition to the
regular faculty J. W. Brister, State
Superintendent of Schools, Prof.
nj. w. Robinson, Prof. Fred B.
Frazier, Elementary School Inspec-
tor, and Miss Virginia Moore, Ru-
raj School Inspector, will address
the Institute.
The Agricultural and Health
Departments of the State will CO.
operate with the Educational De-
partment by sending lecturers for
the Institute. Capt. Il. r. Peck,
Commissioner of Agriculture, will
give several lectures on scientific
agriculture, and will be assisted by
other members of his department..
DR., r. Q. Lillisrd, Director of the
Department of Health, will lecture
on the prevention and cure of tu-
berculosis. DR.. Olin West, Ten
nessee director of the Rockefeller
movement for the eradication of
the hookworm disease, will lecture
on that subject. DR.. I'll. Ii. Shoul-
ders will lecture on household SAN
itation. June 26 has been set
apartesa a day to be devoted entire
ly to these subjects.
The purpose of the institute is
to help teachers become better
teachers. The association and con-
ference of large numbers of them
for three or four weeks, the study
of their common problems, the
review of their work under compe-
tent instructors, must result in
general improvementand inspira-
tion. ~.
Many teachers will go to Centre
vile this year not only for the in
struction to be had but also for
recreation. The beautiful town is
located in a section renowned for
health resorts. Abundant oppor-
tunites for outdoor sports and rec
reation will be found.
Information will be given gladly
by Prof. w. p. Morrison or the
Secretary of the Commercial Club,
Centreville.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-05-31

Prizes offered by the State Fair
September 1921, 1912:
/. For the counties making the
best county exhibit of canned pre-
served or picked tomatoes, ETC.,
cash prize, 500; to be divided as
follows: First prize, $40; second,
$25; third, 500; fourth, $40; fifth $5.
2. For rural school making best
showing of canned products, fresh
products, and illustrated booklets
and reports of the tomato (fresh
tomato limited 10 one peck), can
ming outfit.
3. Club member making best all
round club exhibit, this to include
fresh and canned products and IL
lustrated booklets on Chow | made
my CROP" Jersey calf.
4, For the girl who writes the
best illustrated booklet on the life
history of the tomato and its uses,
cut glass bowl.
5. To club member who makes
best illustrated booklet on garden
and canning arithmetic c-problems
to be illustrated, formula applied,
and solution in the order-silver
pitcher.
6. The club member who shows
the best ten tomatoes from the club
plot, pen thoroughbred chickens.
Z. Tomato judging-club men,
ber who makes highest grade in
Judging tomatoes, score card to be
used, set of books on gardening.
Prizes already offered in Benton
County:
l. Farmers Union, cash, $25.
2. Blake Pafford, three thorough
bred barred Plymouth Rock chick
ems.
3. Mrs. Early Dowdy, two thor
oughbred chickens, Rhode Island
Reds.
4. W. T. Pafford, two thorough.
bred white leghorns.
5. A. D. Parnell, case red band
snuff; to be sold and used as cash
prize.
6. T. b. Cantrell Drug Co., box
of stationery and comb and brush;
value, So.
Z. G. W. Baker & Son, cash, 81.
s. W. 7. Doty, merchant, three
piece enamel set; value, Sl50.
8. Mrs. Olivia M. Robins, milli-
ner, hat; value, So.
We hope the Tomato Club girls
are,zealously STRIVING to make our
county leader in the work. Our
working under difficulties means
the greater honor for us if we win
prizes in the State Fair.
Which county prize do you in
tend to win?
Reread your instructions occa-
sionally. Keep new plants coming
on, SO in case of drouth or other
hlnderance, you can reset plants.
The Farmers Union and other
friends have been so liberal, we
want to show our appreciation by
the work we do.
Very truly,
Mrs. M. Il. HARDIN.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-05-31

When in need of brick or tiling
call on Camden Brick and Tile Co.
(lncorporated.) They can save
you money.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-05-31
Sorghum Wanted.

[ can use 500 gallons of sorghum
in barrels at 40 cents per gallon in
trade or on account.
JOE j. WEATHERLY.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-05-31
LAWLESSNESS
in TENNESSEE

reign of lawlessness. 1t is q noto-
rIous fact that in some of our cities
our prohibition laws are violated
perslstently and defantly. Many
people think this is because those
cities were not allowed to vote on
the question before our prohibition
law was passed. But very few of
the cities or towns in Tennessee
ever voted on the question of put
ting out the saloons. But it max es
no difference with the liquor men
whether the saloon was outlawed
with or without the consent of the
people. They are just as lawlees
an the one case as in the other.
Knoxville put liquor out by a
vote OF nearly two to one. But the
liquor men are as lawless in Knox
vile as they are in Nashville. In
North Carolina they took a vote on
the question and it carried by over
35, 900; and North Carolina has as
much trouble enforcing her laws as
Tennessee. Georgia is a prohibi-
tion State. But just before the
Confederate reunion at Macon, a
big brewing concern sent train
of forty cars, loaded with beer, to
that city for the old soldiers gath
cred there! And they did not do
this under cover. They placarded
every car with flaming letters say
ing these cars contained beer for
the Confederate Reunion at Macon.
And they sent notices to every pa
per in the United States that they
had done this thing. Truly, the
liquor traffic is lawless, through
and through.
But lawlessness is not confined
to the liquor business. In Nash
vile, houses of prostitution have
multiplied, and the vile business is
conducted more openly and shame
fully than ever before. In Mem
phis candy makers manufacture
candy with brandy enclosed, thus
training little children to love IL
q uor. And an effort to bring the
offenders to justice by an appeal to
the Grand Jury met with as little
response as the effort to convict the
lawless liquor dealers at Nashville.
For no notice whatever was taken
of the indisputable evidence placed
before it.
The liquor men have raised mil
lions of dollars to defeat legislation
unfavorable to their business, and
to prevent the enforcement of the
laws against them. And they are
conscienceless in their efforts to
these ends.
The strangest thing about all of
this is that there are people-good
people-ready to say: "These laws
can not be enforced in the cities.
Let us repeal the laws, and license
the business, at least SO far as the
cities are concerned" That is, the
liquor men won't obey the prohibi-
ton laws. So we will repeal them,
and give them permission to carry
on their soul-destroying business
under the protection of law. What
though the business wrecks homes
and destroys family life and brings
such degradation and sorrow to the
nation as nothing has ever done?
They would license it and protect
it by law, because liquor men 90
not choose to obey laws prohibit
ing their business.
Is this the spirit Of our fore
fathers, who, through poverty and
tears and blood, sought independ-
.ence at the cannon's mouth? Is it
the spirit of Andrew Jackson, who
would have shouted, ut can be
dona and hv the eternal, it willbe
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-05-31

The ladies of the Baptist Church.
will give an ice cream supper o.
Friday, June Z.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-05-31

For Rent-Two rooms in new
building. Apply to Mrs. r. sB
Travis.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29

brushed off distinct impression is seen: If the
impression of the fingers is left something soft
bring out the ridges and patterns Of the finger marks
And for various materials, Quite science has
been built up around finger prints
''I wish I had that enlarging which have
IN my laboratory. However, my ordinary camera
and So S do the of the &
Tonight we IL improvse the bathroom darkroom
and get everything ready so that we can start in
We were, indeed up early. One has diff
noisy, at least to city-bred City noise at 5
a. M: is scpulchral silence compared with bucolie
There were a dozen pegatiyes which about
developing nftsr Craig had used up al our films
and test tubes and getting the agar slides ready for
examination
in my work when ] heard shout in the next room
and the bothroom door flew open
these fIrT9 films" cried
Ho shut the door with bang 'sHurrah walter,''
he exclaimed. ''I think | have it, at last, have
Just found some most promising colonies o. the oaeih
in M e2i aneSeed q s" 3 h1d"
Of these finger prints far is from the Par
We Scarcely ate any breakfast and were soon
self at the local statoners with linking pad such
as is used for rubber stamps At the hall he proceed
ed TO get the impressions OF the fingers and thumbs
It was quite long and difficult piece of work
those photographed IN spite OF the fact that writers
by this system devised BY tie famous oalton How
ever, at last finished the JOB between us; or
rather Craig finished it, with occasional remark
For moment we sat regarding each other hope
lessly. Mono OF the finger prints taken NJ tae hall
tailed with the photographed prints. Then Craig
rang for the housekeeper, faithful old soul whom
even the typhoid scare would not bulge from her
post.
were at the hall while Mr Bisbee was hcre?'' asked
Craig.
has left the cook Bridget Faon. She left a couple
Of days ago-sad she was going back to New York
her too for she drunk most Of the time after
the typhoid appeared
Well Walter guess e,, we hall hail, have to go 6@Sk
beg pardon. Mrs Rawson for iDterrupting Thank
you ever much. Where did Bridget come fromli
''She well recommended. sir Here is the
letter in my writing desk She has been employed
by the CaswclJoneses at Shelter Island before she
'.I may keep this etter'' asked Craig scanning
it quickly, qg%sIy,
''In tie kitchen
Did Bridge, take charge Of tbem''
Did Mr.. Bisbse hsye any guests during the last
week that he heref''
''Only Mr.. Denny night
''H'm!'' exclaimed Craig "wen. it win not be
hard TO unravel this matter, after all when We get
Walter There is nothing more for us 10 do here
Emerging. from the Tube - st Ninth street, ctaig
hustled mo into taIieab and in almost no time
Fortunately. Inspector Barney o o'Conuor S~as in
saTefa that the Central office received
of credit for the Kerr Parker case. Craig sketehed
hastily the details of this new case oConnor face
bulgcd with wondcr. and when Craig concluded with
request for help think o'Conuor would have
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-25

New York, philadelphia and several
one mile $50 yards straightaway over
what IS known as the American Hen.
ley course on the Schuyikin
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-25
MARQUARD 70 MAKE
RECORD THIS SEASON
Hopes 10 Pitch More Than
Thirty Winning Games
During 1912

NEW YORK. MAY al.--Iusr year
ago. 20 TAIL spiral youth sat on the
Giant bench gazing mo1dly across the
field
Tie vas wondering how many days
would drilt by before NcGraw slipped
him another chance 10 show under
lire-and after thar how many rounds
would driii By before The battle howl
OF the tribe. Take the big boob ont
would boom again thru-l the box
The same tain youth sat ON the
giant bench last THURSDAY But This
time he was toying gently with his
Jet elbow wondering whether or NOT
every cog was right O., start his PEG.
pie OH with victory I'm a haud-tO-hand
srapple with Nap BucleI. one of The
great side wheclers OF tine industry.
Rube Maruuald was forlorn hope
last April Yet he won twentyfou
games and lost but sis And Thurs.
day De confessed that he expected
10 blow himself over thirty Victories
this s-as1n-aud thirty Victories are
few more than amy slahman from
either circuit peeled or ia lslI
As the kuhe pulled twenty-five out
of his twenty-fuur Victories after mid
June. am April start with the same
line of merchandise should boost him
we'll over the classic border, which
but few slahmcu reach iu a lifetime
ul pitching
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-25
DECIDE YOURSELF.
The Opportunity Is Here, Backed by
Bsbee Testimony.

Don't take our word for il.
Don't depend on strangers state
ment
Read Bisbee endorsement.
Read the statements OF Bisbee cit
izns
And decide Tor Yourself.
Here is one case OF II.
Mrs. C. Raniecke, GOA Brewery
Gulch. Bisbee, Ariz. says: About
two years ago | was afflicted with
kidney trouble. The attacks came on
me suddenly and | was caused much
distress. My back panied me greatly
and dizzy spells were common. | was
handicapped in doing my homework
and was practically helpless. Doc
tors medicine brought me no relief
and I felt discouraged. Hearing of
Doan's KidRey Pills, I procured a
supply and began their use. The re-
lief was noticeable. at once, and after
had taken the contents of three
boxes, ] was cured. 'Since then !
have been free from kidney com
plant"
For sale by all dealers Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Bufalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no ether. 9Si.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-25

ing on the car on many occasions
Several times when they have been
put OFF the cars, the boys retaliate
by throwing stones at the cars. and
windows have been broken. Company
officials, fearing that accidents may
happen to the youthful apaches, have
asked the city officials to take a hand
in the matter and protect the pas
sengers from insult and the company
from the risk of accident.
The warm evenings are probably
responsible for drawing out these
bands of youngsters. and il is almost
impossible to catch them. other
acts of mischief have also been re-
ported since the weather grew warm
enough to attract the youngsters to
the streets in the evening. and as
the curfew law is not effective until
nine o'clock in the evening, the only
way 10 handle the situation appears
TO be to keep officers constantly Cd
the watch, which is not wholly prac-
ticable.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-25
BOWIE POST OFFICE
ROBBER CAPTURED
Eugene Earnest Is Turned
Over 10 Officers by
Companion

TUCSON. May "a His secret re-
vealed TO ,fa autEorit.C. by h traC y
cOmpani.n, Eugene EcTaest 'gas to-
Fay ARE led at the Southern Pacific
depot by United States CHEZ b-pu;y
Marshal Don Wille.ts on a Oh a ~
having robbed the lost office al Bow
ie A a antity OF stamps. a FIVE DIT
lar bill and Sl.65 IN small change
were found in his possession. While
the companion who informed on him
turned over s. in stamps TO the au-
thorities. Earnest will be arraigned
late today before United States Conl-
missioner James r. Dunsmeath. His
companion, Raymond E. Moore. is be-
ing held as a witness.
Moore appeared at the Office OF
Postmaster ]. Knox Corbeet this
morning. and after complaining tina!
his travelling companion had treated
him badly, produced the 50 worth OF
stamps, and said the man who
robbed the Bowie postofrce. end who
had given him the stamps, was wait
ing for him at the depot. Postmas-
ter Corbett took the stamps, locked
the door, and telephned the circum-
stances to the United States 30
shars office. Esrnests arrest by
Chief Deputy WiUetts at the railroad
station followed Ne denied the rob
berry OF the pos. office, but could give
the officials no satisfactory explana-
ton OF his possession OF the stamps
and money.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-25
PHOTO PLAY OF THE
MEXICAN REVOLUTION

Just at this time, when the Mexi-
can revolution is at its height. The
RevOlutiOnist," a photOplay on the
Orpheum bill. is particularly interest
ing This play was enacted on the
streets of Fl Paso and on the county
road leading out to Fort Bliss, which
the pictures show.
The play has a unique history. II
is said that Mayor Kelly, the Irish
mayor OF Fl Paso, had given the pic
ture promoters permission to enact
the sham battle. but when the play
was being staged il was so much
like the real thing that the mayor
recanted, fearing that it would incite
a riot, and lone-handed the Irish
mayor went on the field of battle
and put a stop 10 IL. Has Anybody
Here Seen Kelly" would be appro-
pirate music for the pictures.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-25
READY FOR scHUYLKILL
REGATTA

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, May pa
Lovers Of aquatic sports are lookinA
forward 10 a continuous performance
with an all-star cast on the Schuyl-
kin river tomorrow. when college.
school and club crews from many
states will come together 70 compete
for hnnOrs in the regatta OF the Amer
lean Rowing association Il will be
the tenth annual regatta of the Amer
lean Rowing association and il will
bring together the largest number OF
amateur Oarsmeu that ever took part
in a similar event in this country.
Eleven events are carded for deci-
sion during the day, beginning with
the single SOULS and ending with the
eight-oaTed races. In the varsity
four and freshman eight viii appear
crews from Cornell, Harvard, Prince
ton, Pennsylvania, Yale and Columbia.
In the other events on the program
will appear rowing clubs and individ-
ual oarsmen from Boston, Baltimore
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-25
BOYS ANNOY CREWS
OF STREET CARS
Officials Ask Police to Help
Stop Youngsters from
jumping on Cars

The Warren-Bisbee railway officials
have appealed to the police depart
ment of the city to put a stop TO
the practice, OF small boys in Tomb
stone canyon and on Naco road jump
ing street cars on the evening runs.
The crews of the cars, have despaired
OF handling the problem themselves.
When the conductors put the young
hosoes OF the cars, they use such vui
gar and profane language. the con-
ductors say. that it is offensive to
the passengers on the car, ladies be
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-25
Coast League

Portland at San Francisco.
Oakland at Sacramento.
Vernon al Los Angeles.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-25
BOXING CHAMPION.
SHIPS

TORONTO, Ont, May 24:-Ama-
teur fistic stars OF all ages and
weights have assembled here TO COM
pete in the annual boxing champion
ships OF the Amateur Athletic Union
OF Canada. The championships are
TO be held in the Riverdale Rink, be-
ginning with the elimination events
tonight and ending with the finals to-
morrow. The tournament this year
is the most representative of its kind
ever conducted by the Canadian A. A.
T., the boxers coming from Vancouv-
err Calgary and other western points
as well as from all of the principal
cities IN the east
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-25
COSTA RIGA TO EXHIBIT

SAN FRANCISCO. May "a. Word
has Leen received by the Panama
Pacific international officials that
Costa Rica would participate in the
1915 Universal exposition
That country is the eighth foreign
nation that has accepted President
TAFT invitation 70 take part in the
nations celebration Of the compile
ton of the Panama canal Thus far
Japan, Haiti. Guatemala, Salvador.
Panama. Honduras and Mexico have
notified the state department az Wash
ingtOn. that they will make exhibits
on q large scale at the coming expo
sitiCn.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-25
National League

Boston at Philadelphia.
New York at brooklyn
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
Chicago at PittsLurg.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-25

DON'T FORGET
the date Sunday, May 20. X. c. and
Moose ball game. S37
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-25
American Association
GAMES TODAY
American League

st. Louis at Cleveland
Detroit at Chicago.
Washington at New York
Philadelphia at Boston.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-25
|, How's This 7

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrb
Cure.
+. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. o.
We. the undersigned. have known r. j.
Cheney for the last IL years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able 20 carry
out any obligations made By his Arm.
NATIONAL ZANE Of COMMERCE.
Toledo. o
HANS Catarrh Cure Is taken internally.
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous guTfaces OF the system. Testimonials
sent free. Price % cents per bottle. Sold
By au Druggists. -
TAKE Hairs Family Pills for ccpsups.ioc.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-25
Coast LEAGUE
American Association

ST. Paul >. Milwaukee ..
Louisville !, Columbus ..
Minneapolis ,. Kansas City 0.
indianapolis s, Toledo 0.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-06

was denied participation in the rece n
activities of his clan by tho fact that
he was suffering the embarrassment of
Jolts from Justice to-day. "A u result
Bellantoni will be put away at Sing
Sing for so many years that he will
not know for a long time how the for
tunes OF war 20 with his gang.
He appeared before Judge Rosalsky
in General Sessions frst upon the
revocation of a suspended sentence
lodged against him in 1909. when he
was found guilty on the charge OF
burglary. The Judge sentenced him to
not less than two years and three
months in the penitentiary and not
more than fve years on the old charge.
Then the gangster was taken before
judge O'Sullivan. In Special Sessions.
to have something moro added to his
pit" Three weeks ago Bellantoni
pleaded guilty to robbery in the second
degree, admitting that he had held up
and robbed q clothing peddler OF q
watch and S75 In money in front of No.
g. Forsyth street. Bellantoni had also
been released on a suspended sentence
on the charge Of violating tho Sullivan
law, It was discovered when his record
was looked up to-day.
Judge O'Sulllvan sentenced tho pris-
oner on the robbery conviction to seven
| years and seven months, the term to
commence as soon as Bellantoni shall
have finished tho sentence imposed by
Judge Rosalsky.