davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-03-15
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.
CONDEMNATIO .

Western Union Telegraph Company VS.. Nash
vile, Chattanooga and st. Louis Railway ct ais
In Circuit Court at Camden, Tennessee.
In this case. it appearing from the petition for
condemnation, filed in the said court in this
cause, on the 23rd day of February, 1912, which
petition is sworn to, that the defendants, Central
Trust Company Of New York and United States
Trust Company of New York, are non-resdents
of the State of Tennessee, so that the ordinary
process OF law or notice can not be served upon
them, 1t Is ordered that SAID defer dants appear
before the said Circuit Court or before the Clerk
of said Circuit C0uri, ut Camden, Tenn, on or
before the Srd day of June, 1912, next, and make
defense to said petition. at which time the petit
TONERS, the Western Union Telegraph Company,
will present said petition and make application
to tile said Circuit Court or to the Clerk of said
Court, for the appointment of Jury of View, to
go upon the lands and bridge over Tennessee
River of said defendants, and set apart q right
Of way to said petitioners over and across the
lands and bridge over Tennessee River of the
defendants, by metes and bounds and assess the
damages, or the same will be taken for confessed
and the cause set for hearing ex parte as to them
Chronicle, newspaper published IN Camden,
Tennessee. for four consecutive weeks.
This 23rd day of February, 1912,
G.. B, HOLLADAY, Clerk.
George H. FearOns,
Shields, Gates g. MOuntcastle,
Thomas & Thomas,
Joe f. Odle,
ATTORNEYS for Petitioner.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-03-15

is going after it shall be turned,
but you must have the skill to see
whether there yet remains time to
make the movement with success.
A wreck by a switchman is fear
full thing.
Be she fairer than the day, or
the tlowry meads of May, it she be
not 80 to me what care l how fair
she be. We thank you for your
patience, kind reader, and bid you
adieu until we come prepared to
talk to you on "Courtship."
AMALEK.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-03-15
THOUGHTS OF LOVE.
Editor THE CHRONICLE:

Editor THE CHRONICLE:
I take pleasure in laying before
your readers few thoughts OF
"Love," which is to Tighten the
cares of today and brighten the
hopes Of tomorrow. Love is beau
tiful edifice rising above the foun-
dation of our lives The hope of
tomorrow must have foundation
of what we are doing today.
/ think most of the dear readers
will agree with this sentiment.
love is such tyrant, it leaves
common sense so little to say, that
the. intelligent mind is, heartily
glad when reason is enthroned
again. The remembrance is sweet
and has no angry thorn.
Had he never loved 80 kindly,
Had he never loved so blindly,
Never met or never parted
We had never been broken-hearted
Nature has suddenly impressed
that maid or man is actually with
ont the faults of his or her associ-
ates. She is the prize of the world
or he is the prize of mankind; his
or her love may have been smooth
or it may have been swallowed in
the quicksands of adversity-the
difference is small. 1t is not cred
liable to the human brain to be
hoodwinked and perblind az Cupid
makes his victims. But love rules
the universe. We should not COM
plain, in fact, the world would be
q bowling den of chaos and deep
crime. The warm, genial love of
the home-the love which is as an
open CRATE, cheerful and which is
without those thunderstorms 80
peedful to clear the heavily charged
atmosphere of youthful love-
pleases and repays for the dangers
we have passed.
The greatest Of pleasures OF life
"a love. Love is like the hunter
who cares not for the game when
once caught which he may have
rursnedwith the most intense and
hreathless eagerness. This is true
oN.a minority Of love hunters.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-03-15
The Francis Il. Willard memo.

The Francis K. Willard memo
rial service held at the Methodist
Church was quite success and
was largely attended. The Loyal
Temperance Legion, under train
ing of Superintendent Mrs. Della
Cantrell, and music by Miss Cecil
Olive contributed largely to the
success of the evening. A reading
by Miss Gertrude Cantrell and a
trio by Mesdames Pafford and
Harry Cantrell were leading feat
ures OF mirth. Time passed swift
~, but an impression was made
on every soul present.
Mrs. Olivia Robins and Mrs.
Annie Craney, president and vice
president of the local union, made
a visit to the college recently, and
secured the signatures of three
teachers to our W. G, II. U. teach
er's pledge. They also distributed
anti-cigarette literature among the
boys and an assortment of w. G.
T. U. literature through the school,
giving readings and also securing
among the school pupils nine con-
testants for a medal contest to be
held in April.
Mrs. Della Cantrell, superintend-
ent of the Loyal Temperance Lee
gion, visited the school aud secured
new members to her roll call and
trained them on their motto, watch
word, etc.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-03-15
"Tremble, King Alcohol,
We shall grow up"

Twenty years hence the twenty
million school children of the
United States will be the law max
ers of this nation. Heaven grant
that every member of this little
struggling band of W. G. T. U. at
Big Sandy may live to see the day.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-03-15
Brick and Thing.

When in need of brick or thing
call OF Camden Brick and Tile Co.
{ Incorporated.) They can save
you money.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-03-15
Sorghum Wanted.

Lean use 500gallons of sorghum
in barrels at 40 cents per gallon in
trade or on account.
JOE j. WEATHERLY.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-03-15
Take Notice ,

All accounts past due will be put
out at onos if not settled imme-
diately.
M. j. RUSHING.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-03-15

MAGISTRATES WARRANTS, Executions.
WI and State Warrants for sale at THE CHRoN.
ICLE Office Other blanks printed to order
The Calumet news., 1912-06-20

pected' that one Of the largest crowds
that ever Witnessed a regatta of the
Hue and Crimson viii be here. The
training quarters of both crews were
besieged by Visitors. today. who were
anxious 10 witness the final practice
work and form their opinions as To
the relative strength and condition Of
the oarsnen. The judgment of the
majority Of the experts appears to be
that the varsity cights are both in
splendid trim and that the race to-
morrrr likely 10 be more closely
COM than the event of last year.
il Just sixty years since the FIRST
race was rowed between crews repre-
senting Yale and Harvard. The event
was held on Lake Winncpesaukee and
resulted in a victory for Harvard. Since
1875 the contests have taken place on
the Thames river course. OF tho to-
tai of forty-five races Yale has won
2S and Harvard %.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-20
LAURIUM
YOUNG PEOPLE
ARE GRADUATED
MANY IN ATTENDANCE AT THE
SACRED HEART n. S. CON-
MENcEMENT.

a vast concourse Of parents and
friends of the twelve graduates assem-
bled last evening to witness the com
mencement exercises of the Sacred
Heart high school.
The program opened with a process
sional, during which the graduates en-
tered the hall, taking their respective
places upon the stage. Then followed
the salutatory by Miss Crowley, whose
beautiful and clear delivery was very
impressive. 90 Hail Us. Ye Free" a
chorus sung by the high school was
one strain of rich and harmonious in
tonations.
Bronislaus Blinstrub completely en-
tranced the audience with his MASTER
iy execution of the violin solo Bar
carole," for which he was loudly ap-
plauded and encored.
The vocal solo, The Way of June
was sung by Miss McGrath in her
usual sweet and winning way. Her
remarkable talent bids fair to laurels
of future success.
ising young speaker, delivered the
valedictory in most forcible and eX-
pressive manner. Rev. Father Buck
holz then followed with an address en-
titled christian Education" in which
was emphatically presented the stand
o. the Catholic church in the progress
and fostering of the education of youth,
together with the evils that menace
the prosperity and advancement of the
present day world. Father Buchholz
held his audience by his exceptional
oIatorical ability and his beautiful
commanding diction. The faculty OF
the school are To be heartily congratu-
lated in having secured his services
for SO prominent an occasion.
Lastly the diplomas, premiums and
medals we're conferred by Rev Father
Bede upon the respective recipients
The gold medal for English awarded
a. Peter Kelly was the donation OF the
Sacred Heart Alumni; the Christian
Doctrine medal was donated by the a.
o. II. Division No. 3 the medal fol
oldlOTy OF WlllCH Nhlidih ""iN"
the recipient, was presented by th'
Catholic Knights of Columbus of th'
Calumet Council, as was also the sill
er medal for the defamation, won bS
Stanislaus Sterbenz. The honorary
student in English was Miss McGratn
and in Christian Doctrine. Misses
Crowley. Sullivan and Schroeder de-
serve honorable mention.
Premiums for regular attendance
throughout the two semesters Were
given to the following: Peter Kelly
William Monroe. Ella Crowley. Flor
ence Jaerling, Agnes Peck, Erhest'n'
Caesar, Dorothy O'Connor, Micil"e
Murphy. Joseph Sterbenz, Walter SUI
ilvan, Rose Kaltenbach. Louise or'h
Frederick Limbach, Christine br"ooo
The Calumet news., 1912-06-20

Lucille Klinkert, Beatrice Meehan and
Geraldine Sheehan.
As most pleasant intermission in the
program. the S. IL. II. s. orchestra
produced beautiful selections, which
were highly appreciated by all The
service Of the orchestra deserves the
highest commendation under the able
direction and management of Messrs.
Blinstrub and Shea.
Orchestra.
First NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Blinstrub
Second violin--John O'Brien.
Piccolo-George Sterbenz.
Flute-Stanislaus Sterbenz
Cornet-John Ernat.
Clarlnet-Wm. Schwen and Ray
mond Hirsch.
Trombone--Pascha Procissi.
Drum-Horacc Brouillet.
Piano--John Shea.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-20
HARVARD RACES
YALE TOMORROW
CREWS READY FOR ANNUAL
EVENTS ON THE THAMES
RIVER.

New London. Conn, June 2O.-Witli
weeks of grueling practice az an end,
the crews representing Yale and har-
ward universities. which viii partici-
pate in the annual rowing races on
the Thames river here tomorrow, are
awaiting the events in confidence.
The arst event of the day the fresh
man eight-oared race, is scheduled TO
start at 10:3O tomorrow morning. The
lace viii be rowCd over two-mile
course up stream, starting at the rali-
road bridge ana finishing at the navy
yard
The varsity four -oared race without
coxswains viii start a half hour later.
This race alsc wills be over a two-miie
course. starting at the navy yard and
finishing at point opposite the Har-
ward quarters.
The big race oC the day,-that Of tho
varsity eights, will start at . O'Clock
barring delays. from point opposite
the Harvard quarters. for the four
mile contest down the course.
New London is today filling up with
the usual regatta crowd. The ma
icrity Of the arrivals are Yale men, the
Harvard followers being delayed by the
commencement exercises which tai.
place at the Cambridge institution to-
day. BY noon tomorrow il is eX-
The Calumet news., 1912-06-20
DENIES THE REPORT.
Manager Says Neoaunee viii Stand
Pat on Present Team.

Manager Primcau, of the Negaunee
baseball team denies the report that
Enly HaSey and Con Mahoney have
gone to Chicago to hunt up new play
ers. says the Mining Journal Harley
is of on a visit. but is expected %
return. and Mahoney has gone to
Chicago on business.
Another pitcher is needed, but SO
Far Manager Primeau has been ung BILE
to sign anyone Elmer Mitchell, who
graduates this spring from the liter
AIRY course at the University OF Mich
igan. will wear Negaunec uniform.
and will arrive in time for The games
at Calumet a week from next Saturday
aud SUNDAY.
There may be few changes in posi-
tions before Nesaunee appears in the
diamond again. but the management
has decided 10 stand pat on the pres
ent team. The aggregation of PLAYERS
have worked well together for a mum
her Of years and is far stronger, &c Is
believed than team Of new men.
The players had work out yesterday
afternoon. which was attended by Man
ager Primeau.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-20

the most optinistis of fans hardly can
see any hope. chib that is having
lad luck. getting the worst o. the
umpirng, or is weakened by the tenn
porary absence of some star player
always is liahle to come back but
one that has lost confidence In itself
ana whose members are PLAYING solely
for themselves ana not FOR the club.
one that hasn't any confidence i'm it.
self. is had outfit to put any bets
on.
Were tho Tigers the same. hust-
Wing. ighting. confident outht that they
Terc in the pennant winning wears,
their present position in the race
would not be the least bit alarming.
Thcy aren't the Tigers that made DC
troit famous any more. but tfe rem
nants of once great machine. Some
of the parts OF this machine are as truc
and strong as ever. but anybody who
ever has driven an automobile can
tell YOU that YOU can't get very gooi
results from six-cyIinder engine
when she is hitting on only thrc,,
when the carburetor Is ont OF or
der and the gasoline tank Is empty.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-20
VISITING HIS BROTHER.

George Drew, now CT Ishpeming, but
formerly of Douglas. Alaska is visit
ing his brother, Thomas Drew, of Sec
ond street. I.aurium. He is accom-
panied hy his wife and child This Is
the first time in twenty-five years that
the brothers have met. While in Alas
ka. Mr.. Drew was engaged in diamond
drill work
The Calumet news., 1912-06-20
LAURIuM .eREVIrIEs


Charles Briggs Is in Chicago on bus.
mess.
Herbert Williams has gone to Du-
luth on visit.
Mrs. William Pollard. of Butte, is
visiting Laurlum friends
Detroit. whore he will locate.
Emil Kivela has returned from lower
Michigan, and is visiting his parenss
in Laurium.
Ernest Trathen left yesterday for
Detroit. where he Will probably make
his future home.
Fred Mollitor, of Detroit. is visiting
Calumet and Laurium friends. MIR.
Mollitor formerly resided here.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-20

sprinkled, with oil, ana the village
should then he practically dust proof.
Work is proceeding rapidly with the
parking Of First street A large guam
iity oi earth is being hauled there.
Later grass Will be sown. and trees
planted.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-20
OIL ON THE STREETS.

Consignment is Received in laur'u'n
to Lay the Dust.
Luarium village has received a con :
signment OF Standard oil, to he used
on the streets of the village. IL Is ne
ing sprinkled on First street and Hec'
IN and Third streets will be the next
20 receive coating.
IL is the intention oi he otilcia's
In procure more Oh as soon as the
present consignment is used. All 81 'he
roadways in the village are To DC
The Calumet news., 1912-06-20

Voting Stations.
Red JaCket-Superior PharmaoS'
Eagle Drug store and Pine Street drug
store.
Laurium -Vivian's, Lauriuni Phar-
macy, Superior Pharmacy, Barsantl
fruit store. Van Demars barber shop
two more places to be named later
The Calumet news., 1912-06-20
rwILleArs WIN ANOTHER.
Nothing Slow About That Centennial
Team OF Ball Tossers.

Team OF Ball Iossers.
The Twilight heschall team OF Cen
tcnniai defeated the All Stars of the
same location last evening by the
score OF S TO c. the game gcing twelve
innings The batteries were Hirsch
aud Shell for the winners. am Leahy
and Murray for the All stars The
features OF the game were the home
run and three basger by Henry George
ard the field work of Dennis Leahy.
Manager Pearce of the TwiIights ~
loolsins for more teams to conquer, and
is open TO arrange dates for evening
games.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-20
POPULAR BOY CONTEST.
Pony and Outfit Will Arrive Monday
Standing to Date.


The pony cart ard harness. which
will be given 10 the winner of the
popular boy contest by the Fourth Of
July and carnival committee in Laur-
ium. will arrive next Monday and will
parade the streets of Calumet and
Laurium SO all the boys can see 1t.
Any boz who has not entered the
contest and wishes to do SO can go 60
any voting station and give his name
and address. There is plenty of time
yet for all the boys to get in. but
the boys who get the best start Will
find It easier at the finish.
The outfit is the finest one that can
Ice purchased and its value is $500.
The committee wants all the boys
in Calumet to know thaJ the contest is
open 10 all Of them and will not be
confined strictly To- l.aurium. SO boys
get busy:
The Calumet news., 1912-06-20
them to demand more money each sue
ceeding year.
Club High Priced.

them to demand more money each sue
ceeding year
Club High Priced.
one OF the things wrong with TIC
Tigers is that the club is too h.gh
priced. This does rot mean that any
Individual receives more than he earns,
for several of the tossers get less. 1t
does mean. however, that they are
heing paid the top prices as baseball
salaries go and have no hopes of ~ er
getting more.
The players will say that considerirs
the big money they have carmel for
Messrs. Yawiey and Naviu. they aren't
getting even what is due them. much
less as over-reward. Any man on a
salary i'm any business can advance
the same argument but at the same
time the promoter. investor PROV
rietor or whatever YOU please to call
him. always has received will Until
the millennium arrives, which will not
be this week or next All of rs who
work for some other man must expect
to keep on consoling ourselves that
we are making him barrels Of mon
ey.
In baseball as elsewhere. man
who gets what he knows to be the
top price for a particular line Of work
does not hustle like fellow who IS
drawing down about SO a week aud
who needs S1Z for his three meals ana
place to sleep. So long as there is
ANYTHING TO strive for ambitious people
viii keep doing their best trying 70
fatten up the pay envelope.
That is just the trouble with most
of the Tigers who are not playing
good ball. They may not be getting
any more than they are worth, nor
even as much, perhaps, but they are
getting the market price for this par
ticular line OF talent, the price for
which similar services can be pur-
chased elsewhere IL they do not care to
work,
Not At All Bad.
Not an of the men who are play
ing bad ball out at Navin field are
stagrant because they do not see any
more money ahead Some of the fell
lows drawing moderate salaries are
trying as hard as mortal can they
lust haven't the ability. Thuse OF this
class are entitled to sympathy and
appreciation, but at the Same time
they will have to succumb to the in
exorabe rule that the man who doesn'i
make good. 10 matter how hard he
tries. has to step out Of the way foi
the more fortunate. though sometime
less ambitious, fellow with the gift foi
doing something better than most 9TH
or people can do IL. It's a spartan rub
but the ono that things seem TO b'
run by in this particular world.
Looking at the taile of standings
IL is easy 10 figure where the Tigers
have n chance. They arc but Il
games behind the Boston club. whicl
is in nrst place and cnly five and one
half games astern of the Athletics
Who are the people everyone is figurinl
on beating this season. After seeing
the last 16 games al home, however
The Calumet news., 1912-06-20

Total -. -. 49,. ...$2,619,430 40
STATE OF MICHIGAN. IS.
County OF Houghton.
I, Stephen PAUL cashier or
the above named bank, do SOL
emnly swear that the above ssote-
ment is true to the best OF my knowl-
edge and belief. and correctly repre-
sents the true state of the several
matters therein contained. as shown
by the books OF the bank.
Stephen PAUL.
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me
this 18th day OF June, 1912.
Emil III. Manger.
Notary Public.
MY commission expires Jan. %. 1915.
Correct-Attest:
Will. A. CHILDS.
NORMAN MACDONALD,
JAMES CHYNOwETH.
Directors.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-20

The third vas fadsoway and jake spun around;
s missed sAn but Bonty mud aod dropped on the ground
Come and ted O said Jake. as BOosy grabbed fbs pill
Albright you Srest lump Of kraut bIbO0'hAd ersd, will
AAy sped Jakie ond away spad BOnShsad close bsbndi
To OvsriAks and ta9 his was ell hs had in mind
In vain the rsnzsd fans bsssscbsd adnonhsd and mPorsd
In vain they shrksd throw hs ball vain they ravsd and rOared
Around FIRST base sped Wsnsrkru+ and TO second flew
With BOoey cOsnS to the ba end sfrAnns every thew
And down third went nmbs Jake just out BODs reach,
But Bill ibe hardr hit bis feet end hung on iks alsscb
Thn bomswArd Fsd the iaunioS jake as tightly as the wind
With BOosy whsszlns his wNks about one jump behind,
And ere smp could realize the havoc bs bod done
jake nerau had crossed hG pan and scored ihs winning run
Tbsn rose that mighty hons eod what they did to poor bOo'hAd
Ab WE'LL some things this sAd world were better left onssd
sAPPLI6ARTA--o
The Calumet news., 1912-06-20
BANK STATEMENT.

REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
the Merchants & Miners Bank. at
Calumet. Michigan, at the close of bus
mess June l4th, 1912. as called for
by the Commissioner of the Banking
Department
Resources.
Loans and Discounts, viz,
Commercial department ..$l.324.616 0s
Bonds, Mortgages and Sc
LIZ
The Calumet news., 1912-06-20
BONEHEAD'S BANNER PL ~
BYAPPY

ew m Bnsh,od The biggest boob and skt the faH'sf Wit
That wore mask and pad dooDsd catehsr's n
His eye hue behind the ba his whip sure and quick
rs rAo The bases fairly and handy with The slick,
But whso to noodG-wOrh the manaser would sSh :
The rooisr tear their whsksrs and The angels wcep high
But Williams own opinion always quite The sOms-
He stood convinced that he put Up mighty bsady game
Twas oust for blood and fame when SAVAGE waIsd the fray
That Bill broke oil preceding marks end mode his banner play
The stood nothing nsnOhos and bs side had Two men Ou
whsn rOS bandy TO ih' bat came great Jake "'o'rkrAu
iva cast glance BOnsys bean and calmly paused ask
Why one with such empty nut should need 10 WEAR mAsk
Th, DOT IN, BOnshsads billy and he swOrs mighty oath
To put The jOdy onto Jake or bust hams-Or both.
Bot nOw s spbsrs hurting BY end Wsn'rkau stood H
Jirks one the umpy murmursd oiyO, said BOnshSad Bill
AtAn III, toirl,r hsavsd the pill again Jaks cut dsad
Strike tub remarked the umpire sd Bill BOnthead
:. I1 q. ,.' .'2ea1g1g
,R-s@~lY lY>ssA,Xa--Gg<
s.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-08-01
CATCH 8 ALDERMEN
Collision With Railroad and Bribery
Alleged by Detective
Burns.

Detroit, Michigan. Eight alder
men and the secretary of the common
council committees were arrested here
on charges of accepting brides and
conspiracy to accept a bride for their
votes and influence in the passing of
a measure affecting city property re-
Gently transferred to the Wabash rail-
road.
At least six other arrests of alder
men are expected and it is alleged
that $1,000 passed hands in sums of
from 500 to $1,000. The bribery was
contaminated and the arrests accom-
plished under the personal supervi-
sion Of Detective William ]. Burns.
The officials already arrested are:
Thomas Clinton, president of the
council, who is alleged to have re-
ceived $1,000; E. r. Schreiter, Jr., Sec
rotary Of council committees and also
secretary Of the American League of
Municipalities, who is charged with
conspiracy to bride and agreeing to
accept $500; Alderman Joseph l..
Theison, said to have accepted $500;
Alderman Martin J. Ostrowski, alleg-
ed to have received $500; Alderman
Patrick O'Brien, conspiracy; Alder
man Louis Tossy, said to have re-
ceived 5000; Alderman Frank ]. Ma
son. Alderman Louis Prose and Alder
man Deimel, the last three being
charged with accepting 500 each.