davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-08-02

any means their ripening can be
prevented.
10 The sowing of two or three
crops IN succession the same sea.
son and grazing them down with
sheep.
IL. The giving of due heed to
all the agencies by which weeds are
distributed and propagated, so as
always to be able to counteract or
defeat those agencies.
Is. When once the work Of Grad
ication has been undertaken, the
making of it IS thorough as posi-
BILE, and the accomplishment of it
in the shortest possible time.
IL. When once state of cleani-
ness has been secured, the main
tainance of it hereafter as perfect
ly as possible under all circum-
stances.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-08-02
The Primary Election.

AS expected McMillin led in the
primary to nominate Democratic
candidate for Governor In the
fifth district 1876 votes were polled
divided as follows:
McMillin l67, Faulkner Is, Crab
tree 9, Preston 5. Tyne seems to
have lost out in the shuttle.
The following are the delegates
elected to the State Democratic
Convention:
A. r. Brooks, Lucian Barnes, p.
A. Bridges, Felt Farmer, Carlos
Hudson, John r.. Holiday, W. r.
Hamer, W. L. Matlock, Robert T..
Stockard, J. G. Parker, Arvin Swim
die and j. l.. Wright.
Reports from over the State this
morning from the gubernatorial
primary indicate the nomination of
Benton McMillin. Vote overState
was light.
The nomination of McMillin has
been a foregone conclusion all the
time, hence little interest was man
Tested outside of the cities and
towns, and the vote was light.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-08-02
EAGLE CREEK.

The Holiday and Eagle Greek
ball teams met on the latter's dia-
mond last Saturday to play what
was expected to be a hard game,
but which proved decidedly one
sided affair, for Holiday simply
had them outclassed at every stage
Of the game. Score-Holladay Is,
Eagle Greek 2. Battery for Eagle
Greek -Teaster, Cantrell and Hale;
Holladay-Pratt and Livingston.
A,large crowd was present and
enjoyed the game. Hale and Can
trell pitched the game for Eagle
Greek and Livingston for Holla-
day. Hale could not retain the
beautiful smile he wore last year.
In vain he tried to rally only to fail
repeatedly, and was knocked out in
the fifth. Cantrell came next, but
simply could not get up enough
steam at the right time,
On the other hand Holiday was
what might be called rough and
ready upon this occasion. Pratt,
who caught for Holiday, simply
tagged them all, Notwithstanding
Livingston shot him hard. The
Eagles simply could not withstand
the terrific bombardment which
came from Livingston's left.
Umpire Cain had no ak to grind
and dealt out justice to all. The
Eagles were very courteous, which
was in marked contrast to what is
often meeted out in some localities
to visiting ball teams.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-08-02

The Bible Study Circle will meet
at the Methodist Church on next
Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. It
is important that every member be
present, as the class will take up
the first lesson at this meeting. If
you are not already enrolled as q
member of The circle and desire to
take mp Bible study work, come
out to the meeting Sunday after
noon and begin with the first les
EOn
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-08-02

There Is more Catarrh in this section OF
the country than all other diseases put
together, and until the last few years
was supposed to be incurable. For great
many years doctors pronounced it a local
disease and prescribed local remedies, and
by constantly falling to cure with local
treatment, pronounced it incurable. Sci
ence has proven Catarrh to be a consti-
tutional disease, and therefore requires
Cure, manufactured by r. J. Cheney &c
Co, Toledo Ohio is the only Constitu-
tional cure on the market. 1t Is taken in
ternally III doses from 10 drops to tea
spoonful. 1t acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system. They
offer one hundred dollars for any case it
fails to cure. Send for circulars and tes-
timonials.
Address: r. J. CHENEY g. co, Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-08-02
Marriage Licenses.

Sherman Adair and Martha Spicer.
e. G. Graham and Carrie Parker
j. L. Chambers and Lizzie Rush
ing, 90. Graves and Write Graves,
Il. l.. Hinson and Dollie Henry
Cletus Herrin and Eunice Presson
IsJ. Herndon and McIver Durdin,
Thomas Smith and Winnie Webb,
c. A. WheatIey and Alice Wheatley.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-08-02

Wanted-A good man to organ
ize lodges of a fraternal order in
counties of Benton, Humphreys,
Stewart, Henry and Houston. A
good proposition offered. For fur
ther information address e. Y.
Allen, District Deputy of M. b. A.,
Mckenzie, Tenn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-08-02
For Sale or Exchange.

A fine cotton, corn, or alfalfa
plantation Of 1860 acres in Chick
asaw County, Miss. Will accept
bank stock, real estate, bonds, OF,
merchandise in payment.
G. G, SpIrRER,
Lancaster, Tenn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-08-02
FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 1912.
TO TENNESSEE FARMERS
w Capt. T. F. Peck Commissioner of Agli
culture

tbltultY
The general methods and prin-
elples applicable in weed destruc-
tlon which, in the writer's opinion
are of the most consequence, may
be described as follows:
l. The persistent and careful
study Of the habits of growth of
ell the various sorts of weeds with
which ones farm is Infested, so as
to be able to deal with them in the
most rational way possible.
2, The modification (when nee
eesary} of the scheme of rotation
that such crops as allow the seeds
ct the weeds which infest them to
ripen may, for time, be omitted
from the rotation.
3, When certain methods of
eradication have been fixed upon,
the careful and wise adaptation of
these methods to such conditions
of soil and climate as are found in
the locality concerned.
4. The exercise of due care, when
seeds are purchased, to see that
they are perfectly pure, that is,
perfectly free from the seeds of
weeds; and also the exercise Of due
care with respect to such seeds as
are grown at home to see that they,
too, are perfectly free from weed
seeds.
5. The exercise of due care to
see that the thrashing machine,
especially when it comes directly
from q farm infested with any form
of noxious weed, is thoroughly
cleaned before it is used.
6. The exercise of due care to
see that the chat from the tanning
mill, when it is suspected of con-
tanning and weed seeds, is burnt or
otherwise thoroughly destroyed
and that all screenings are also
carefully looked after.
Z. The growing of cultilated
crops upon the farm Infested, to
tholargest extent thatispracticable.
s. The growing of clover and al
falfa, SO far as can be done with
profit.
9. The growing Of soiling crops,
to the extent that they may be
found practicable, both because of
the fact that they cen be. cut almost
at any time that is desirable, and
also because of their "smothering"
properties.
10. The utilizing of sheep for
the destruction of weeds ia pas
lures.
L.. The growing at home, SO far
as possible, of the food required by
the live stock of the farm, instead
of purchasing it elsewhere.
IL. The keeping of the land of
the farm constantly al work, SO far
as this can possibly be effected.
l3. The stimulation of the soil
to a constantly vigorous production
by means of thorough working and
a large use of manure,
H.. The practice OF autumn Gull
tivation to the largest extent that
is possible.
IL. The exercise of the utmost
possible precnution that no weed
seeds. ripen upon the farm, i BY
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-08-02

This years apple crop is SO big
that commission men anticipate
some difficulty in, keeping prices
up high enough to suit their pur-
poses, but they will do their best.
Commission men abhor low prices.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-08-02

The main trouble with the Bull
Moose movement is that "progres-
sive" Republicans generally are
not as much interested in the Co.
lonel's personal ambitions as he is
himself.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-08-02

The Chronicle and the Memphis
Commercial Appeal Sl,00 a year.
Let US have your subscription.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-08-02

j. d, York of jackson, Benton
County boy, is spending the week
with relatives and friends in the
Chalk Level community.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-08-02

son.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-17
REALTY NOTES.

frederick Fox e. Co. have taken over the
business Of the firm Of 4. NJ. Johnson q
No' real estate and mortgage brokers, es-
.aoushed since 1872. The business will be
nAi'died from the new offices at No. il
west 10th street, and branch will be at
10 isS Broadway. The firm will comprise
rrederiek P. Fox. Zoltan Friedman, Arthur
w. Johnson, James c. Fox and l.. Austin
Johnson.
william II. Carter is the buyer Of the
pa story new Law house Nos. 639 and GAL
nast l57th street, the resale OF which by
we Progress Holding Company was re-
,Vf'eo IN yesterdays Tribune. In exchange
az carter takes No. 146 TO $50 South
broadway, White Plains. The d. II. Jack
sVh company and Edward NJ. West were
The brokers.
Soid Scott have sold 10 investors eight
Wo story hathouses and stores on Onder-
o0hk ana Myrtle avenues, in the Ridgewood
's.uon OF Brooklyn for about $4,000 each
Inc NJ Morgenthau. Jr.. Company has
placed for August schierloh a first mort
sase OF $4,000 at Az per cent for FIVE
s,eis on the southwest corner OF Broadway
snp lS9th street, six story building, on
os SsllxlO0 feet; for the Stratford Build
Improvement Company a first mort
ss OF $4,000 at per cent on the south
ss corner Of Audubon avenue and 174th
esi fye story apartment house on lot
.sAlVe feet; for Anna Lutz a first mort
Ske r Of $4,000 on the southeast corner of
N avenue and 2ist street. and for the
s"p simon Realty Company first mort
ssss Oh 5000 on No. 545 West l33d street
New-York tribune., 1912-03-17
TO OPEN SHOW IN APRIL
Real Estate Exhibition To Be Held at
Grand Central Palace.

II was announced yesterday by the man
agement of the Real Estate Show that this
years exhibition will be held in the Grand
Central Palace the week beginning April
%. instead Of March 30. as originally an
nounced.
This change in date was made after the
management had talked with the exhibit
ors and found that the consensus Of opinion
was that the spring season was going to
be very late. and that real spring weather
would not come before April. For the last
three years the Real Estate Show has
practically opened the suburban real estate
season by giving the people Of this big city
an idea Of the many advantages and con-
veniences offered by the various suburban
communities. Here have always been found
the exhibits OF the representative SUBURBAN
realty companies and builders, and visitors
have found an opportunity TO make COM
parisons of the various developments and
prospective builders have had chance to
examine and learn ell about the latest
building methods.
An added feature this year will be an ex-
hibition Of the plans and models submitted
by architects and landscape artists in the
competition for the cash prizes offered for
the best plan and elevation for suburban
home, both as to the house plan itself and
the layout of the grounds. This competi-
tion is not limited to architects alone, but
is open to every one having unique and
practical ideas for a six or seven room
house with relation TO the development or
a plot 50xl50 feet. AS the method OF con-
struction is not restricted to any particular
kind of material, il is expected that all the
various methods of building will be repre-
sented
Among the New Jersey suburban com
munlties exhibiting this year will be Ridge
wood. Passaic and Elizabeth. These towns
have reserved large spaces, and their rep
resentatives are sparing no expense In ar
ranging their respective exhibits so as 10
convince New Workers that there are Just
as many advantages in having suburban
home In the state across the Hudson as
can be offered by Long Island towns.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-17
TRANSACTIONS AT SUMMIT.

The Hotchklss-Jobs Realty Company has
sold in Summit. n. j., and vicinity the fol-
lowing: The d. L. Osborn place, No. II
Shady Side, to n. NJ. Bullard, and resold 10
Mrs. NJ. I. r. McGeorge, Of Morristown
for George Rahmann, No. 3Ol Springfield
avenue to the Unitarian Church Associa-
tion the former Ort property, at Mountain
and Division avenues, to w. Y. Webbe for
occupancy; the former b. NJ. Dickinson
property, at West Livingston, containing
about thirteen acres, to a Newark investor;
and No 81 Beechwood Road TO A. d. Welch.
The same brokers have rented TO Mrs. b.
Hall No. "a Ruthven Place, No. SO2 Spring
field avenue 10 Mrs Clara McCloskey, No.
100 New England avenue to Waters b. Day
No. 2S Mountain avenue TO w. A. Gerdes,
No. q Mountain avenue TO g. ii. Keller
and to Arthur G. Webb, Of Rutherford
and Paul Dorgeval Of Summit the double
house now in course of construction at Nos
20 and 26A Walnut street.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-17
In Local Brokerage Circles

erly block front in Broadway from Barclay
street to Park Place, will be the tallest
building in the world. II will also be the
most valuable Office structure in the world.
Edward J. Hogan is overseeing its con-
struction and has full charge Of the rent
ing Of this great skyscraper. 1t is pre-
dicted that Mr. Hogan Will have tenants
for more than so per cent OF the space
before the building is ready for occupancy.
Augustus H. WINS is tireless worker,
vet he always finds time TO exchange pleas
antries with his business associates.
He is Just that kind OF optimist that
helps to stimulate healthful trading. He
says that the realty market needs many
more energetic young men.
The majority Of brokers usually live in
district which best measures up to their
residential requirements.
Henry d. Winans the famous Fifth ave-
nue. broker. lives on Washington Heights.
His home Is No. 337 Convent avenue. 1t is
on one Of the longest blocks in the city. the
block extending from 14lst TO Hath street.
East of the premises Is Hamilton Terrace,
and then comes the block which is said TO
be the longest in the city. That record
block is bounded by 14lst and 18th streets,
st. Nicholas and Convent avenues and
Hamilton Terrace.
A short distance south OF Mr.. Winans's
home is the College Of the City OF New
York.
The home address OF Lawrence b. Eli
man is No l22 East 18th street between
Park and Lexington avenues. Is 1t neces-
sary 10 say that Mr.. Gilman Is one OF the
best known and most successful brokers in
the choicest Manhattan investment and
speculative zones? The transformation of
Park avenue in recent years, the building
OF the Lexington avenue subway and the
expansion OF the central high class home
region have largely benefited this part of
56th street Nearness to his place of busi-
ness is probably one OF the principal rea-
sons why Mr. Elliman has his home there
In the same block, but on the north side
of 55th street, Is the city home or Herbert
A. Sherman whose sterling qualities as a
manager of real property are known and
appreciated wherever up-tO-date owners
and buyers meet.
Credit for popularizing this part OF the
city as q worthy addition 10 the best home
section OF the town is due to him. Look
over your realty records OF about ten years
ago, and you will see how he interested
the Messrs Wainwright and many other
persons prominent In society to buy and
occupy houses there. How low the values
in the street then were compared 10 those
OF to-day!
New-York tribune., 1912-03-17
MORE BROOKLYN PLANS
cost of New Construction Work
Also Much Larger.

,,ud,ng conditions in Brooklyn are con-
,s.-oblv better than they were at this
sosson last year.
s,nca January about 700 building projects
heen perfected. This new construc-
u ns,' york will cost about s6OooOoO Last
.,s record for the similar period was
, sc structures, the cost OF which was
nlaced at $3,S62,OOo
P,rsora is not the slightest indication that
.,... bie increases in the number and the
-, of projects will not continue TO be
',s.,,ghout the year one OF the most pleas
~. features of the Brooklyn market.
y.nv big hathouses will be erected In
40 borough in the near future.
rr,roo four story brick fiathouses, each
g., s;v+eeu families, are to be put up on
49, soutberIy side Of Herkimer street, be-
I,.,,ing 1o5 feet east of Nostrand avenue.
.b house will occupy a plot 436Xl12 feet
5,ho nropertv will be improved by the
t,.ondaIe Realty Company from plans by
frederick J. Dassau.
-rha Rogers Improvement Company is
.,in. to invest $4,000 in erecting five
story brick hathouse. 5OxSS feet on the
.ortb side Of 18th street S471O feet east OF
r,oprth avenue. 1t will have accommoda-
,ions for twenty-five families. Shampan &
sherman have drawn and filed the plans.
,rn,s Is one Of the most important building
,osts in this section of South Brooklyn in
many months.
similar sum is also to be spent by the
q 4 NJ. Improvement Company in building
a four story hathouse for sixteen families
an the easterly side of ocean avenue, south
~ Ditmas avenue. The plans of that
,,ructure have also been drawn and filed
nv shampan & Shampan.
Az the northeast corner OF Sth street and
Eighth avenue four story brick flathouse
10 cost S50CO, will soon be erected by the
Cromwell Realty Company from plans by
Thomas Bennett. The house win be 5OxS9 10
fret and have room for sixteen families.
Two four story brick flathouses, designed
nv Frank Dunn for the Grant Building
Company for q plot on the easterly side OF
Williams avenue. 200 feet south of Blake
avenue. will cost $4,000. They will have
accommodations for twenty families.
Some big factory buildings to be put up
AZ once. together with their height, loca-
ton plot area, estimated cost and owners,
are as follows:
Eight story, at northwest corner of Sec
ond avenue and 4lst street, 242X440 feet;
$4,000: Bush Terminal Company.
Three story, south side Of Jefferson
street, 855 feet east of Irving avenue, 5Ox9O
feet; $4,000; John ]. Ballweg and another
person.
Three story. north side OF President
street, 1870 feet east of Hoyt street, Brook
lyn, 6OxH feet; $1,000; Mathew A. Belford.
Four story, easterly side Of Ormond
Place, 135 feet south of jefferson avenue,
lxl65 feet S25,OO0; julius Strauss.
Four story, southeast corner of Warwick
street and Atlantic avenue S6.SxS9ll feet;
$1,000: Victor Noble Sons.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-17
THE PRIVATE SALES MARKET
New Owner for Twelve Story
Loft Building in 26th Street.

The sale Of twelve story loft building
in West 26th$treet was among the trans
actions reported yesterday Sales for Man
haitian and The Bronx announced follow:
MANHATTAN.
2sTH sTREET-The Henry NJ WE'LL Company
has sold foI the a. & S. Construction. Samuel
Gordon, president, 10 client for investment, the
$50 feet Nos 142 and l44 West 26th street. be
tween Sixth and Seventh avenues. The sellers
acquired the site last May from Thomas F.
has been held at $500. 600 by the builders.
132D sTRBET-Mark Jalonack has resod the
FIVE story hathouse. No. 554 West 1920 street. on
lot 25x99. II feet, which he recently took over
from George Devries
SEAMAN AVENUE-E. Fellman has sold for
William H. Cochran tho plot. 1OOx1O0 feet, on
the east side OF Seaman avenue. 100 feet south
Of 207th street.
4STH STREBT-George Kraus has sold for
Catherine p Lengerman 10 Henry Otterstedt No.
54S West 4sth street. ive story fathouse, on
lot 25x100.4 feet.
HENRY STREET-Charlcs Buermann & Co.
have sold for the state OF Frederick Schuchardt
the southwest corner OF Henry and Rutgers
streets, 25.2xs4.7 feet to Nathan Garfield, of
Brooklyn, and David Garfield, OF Bridgeton.
n. j. This Is the first sale OF the property in
over fifty years An eight story loft building
will ba erected.
51ST SIREET-B. Flanagan & Son has sold
for Joseph Drake the four story dwelling house
on lot 16x10O feet, No. 352 West 5lst street.
THE BRONX.
RYER ANENUE-John Kelly has sold for
James Cleand the two story two family dwell .
ing house, No 2O65 Ryer avenue, on lot 2oX94
feet.
10TH STREET-Kurz & Uren have resold FOR
Thomas II. Roth the plot 193x74sx Irregular AZ
the southeast corner OF 167th and Tiffany streets,
TO a builder who will erect two Ave story nat
houses.
CARPENTER AVENUE-B. Fellman has solo
for Richard H. Feehan No. 1852 Carpenter ave
nue. a two family house on lot 25x1OO feet.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-17
OLD BUILDING MADE NEW
Extensive Alterations Former Savings
Bank Structure Has Undergone.

Dduh OH uCIuIc has OuuCl SOllC'
The old Dime Savings Bank Building, in
Brooklyn, which was erected in 1888 and
which has been standing vacant since the
bank moved into the new building at De-
Kalb avenue and Fulton street, has been
entirely altered and renovated by the
Kinko Builders, Inc. and yesterday the
new tenants, the United States Title Guar
antee Company, took possession. The ap-
pearance of the building has been so en-
tirely "spruced up" that any one not IA
mlliar with the date of its erection would
easily take il for a recently completed
structure.
Considerable credit is due the Kinko
Builders, Inc, Of which Charles F. Neer-
gard is president as the work was not
only executed in fine fashion but the con-
tract was completed far ahead of time.
The aesthetic taste of this concern in re-
gard to building work has been the subject
Of considerable commentator, notably in
their unique Kinko studio houses and
Kinko duplex houses, in the Eastern Park
way and Prospect Park West sections, ana
also in their recent work on the Delaheld
Estates. at Riverdale- -on-the-Hudson. Ihe
fact that this company was able to enter
the Bronx field in the face of keen Man
haitian and Bronx competition is perhaps
as strong an Endorsement as any private
building corporation has ever received.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-17
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New York. March I6. 1912
BEEyEs-Receipts, 1851 head; mainly con-
sIgned 10 slaughterers No trading OF i'm
noriance. feeling unchanged. Dressed beef
steady al 9Gl2hc per 10 for native sides.
Exports tomorrow. 100 cattle.
CAIYES-Receipts. 1855 head; SO for the
market Feeling steady. City dressed veals.
IL 9I6c per ID; country dressed. log l2c:
eales---Newton & Co: 81 veals 128 10 aver
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Receipts, 1888 head:
cars on sale. Market steady. Common to
yood sheep sold at s4GS525 per 100 ID: ordi-
nary TO fairly prime lambs, rs 5od$1 ~;
clipped culls. s.. Dressed mutton. = y a 1oc
ner III, dressed lambs i0is n i2c; hog dressed.
ismfaisc Country dressed hothouse lambs,
s4Gss per carcass.
saies-KerDs Commission Company: III
New-York tribune., 1912-03-17
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKET.
Now York. March 10. 1912

New YORK, March 10. lVl2
BEANS AND PEAs-Receipts $50 bags
beans and 10 bags peas. Buyers show little in-
,erest. except in pea and California lima. Gem
eraI market dull and weak. BEANS marrow.
choice. 100 ID. 81 75as4 so; poor 70 good. 81 %
es4 20; medium, choice, 81 3Sd 81 40; poor to
sood' s4as4 40: red kidney. choice. 81 $50
Il IS: poor 10 good. 81 25a 81 so; white kidney.
ya, eve TsIGs4 o5: lima Sc 739s6 SIS: PEAS.
scotch, IS 9odss; green, imported. 50 759
81 10 80, -, ,.IS. -
.,,irSnents were moderate, but there was a lit
9in outside buying and yesterdays advance IN
creamery was sustained. Much delayed stock
rri,sJ however and the market is not clear
;ng fuIIy Process dull and weak, and an easier
1seling on both factory and packing stock
srst,' 2oa 29kc; seconds. 2sa2shc. thirds. 70