davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-12-14
Be Joyously Useful.

Efforts to be permanently useful
must be uniformly joyous-a spirit all
sunshine; graceful from very glad
ness, beautiful because bright.-Car,
lyle.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-12-14
It Has Long Been a Custom of This Store

may feel entirely assured that large stock of Holiday
this year is new and uptodaein fact the equal qual
price those Of Eastern 10 those who desire to
Christmas gifs-and find the spirit growing year by yea
store offers countless suitable presents. u u ~
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-12-14
Seif-Olsclpline.

What we do on some great occasion
will probably depend on what we al.
ready are, and what we are will be
the result of previous years Of self.
iscipline.-Canon Liddon.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-12-14

Nothing more refined dgnifed or elegant
the latest designs.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-12-14

October and November Fiction
at Fullers.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-12-14
Fine Imported and Hand Painted China

the same prices paid by the big city depart
ment stores, but you will find our prices range
lower because we are not under so great an
expense to do business.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-12-14

b. & D. goods-The famous ELITE"
English Royal Crown" "E & w" Haviland
Dresden, Henderson and other standard
makes These goods were bought regular at
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-31
HIGH WAGES.

The Prosperity League, which appears to be distin gushed by enthusiasm than by special knowledge of political and social conditions, appears believe that high tariff and high wages have something to do with each other.
 In recent advertisement it prints list of fourteen trades crafs which include the highest paid workers in this country.
 They Bricllayers, Stone Masons, Carpenters, Joners Pasterers, Plumbers, Painters Brcklayers Hod Carriers Machinists Smiths and Pattern Makers.
 All of these crafts distinguished by strong unions.
 The high wages paid in them due to the union and not to the tariff
 The workers who enjoy the highest degree of tariff protection the textile trades including wool cotton corset and allied industries
 They have the highest tariff but they have the low est They have the lowest wages because the work the textile industries and have vote and men who have ro union very weak one
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-31

ton was back of his plan for controll- ing the trusts. He interpreted my re- mark to mean that they were supports ing him with their money. was not thinking about money.
 I do not know whether they are sup porting him with their money or not. It does not make any difference. What [ meant was that they are supporting him with their thought, and their thought is not our thought. I meant and say again, that the kind of con- trol which he proposes is the kind of control that the United States Steel corporation wants
 I am perfectly willing to admit that they think it is the best for the coun- try. My point is that this is a method conceived from the point of view of the very men who are to be controlled and that that is just the wrong point of view from which to conceive it.
 If MT. Roosevelt is willing to have MT. Perkins suggest how the corpora tions ought to be regulated why will he not be willing to take suggestions from the same quarters as to the de- tails of the regulation? Mark you, ladies and gentlemen, I am not dis cussing individuals. I know MT. Geo. Perkins. I have no quarrel with any thing except his Judgment: He does not look at these things in the way men who do not wish to accustom their minds to monopoly look at them. Kansas City, Oct 8.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-31
DR. PENTECOST PAYS
 RESPECTS TO HILL

Norwalk Bull Moosers heard S. E. Vincent, Progressive nominee for Con- press. in his first campaign speech at the Norwa1k town ta1l, Tuesday night About 600 people attended the rally. MT Vincent confined his remarks chiefly to the tariff and characterized the present system of tariff making as ''the crowning infamy of the na- tion.''
 Rev. pr. c. F. Pentecost, one time pastor of the First Presbyterian church here, also spoke. Dr. Pente- cost is a candidate for the L4egisla- ture from Darien. He tore into Con gressrnan F. J. Hill and pulled his record to shreds. The Congressman he characterized as ''chfef of the rob- Der trust engaged in the making of .uch iniquitous tariff laws as the Payne-Aldrich bill.'' The remarks throughout were directed at Congress- official we1 nac@t SNx-sv~
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-31

Socialist, ....s....s..--. 6-60 74S
 The New York Worlds canvass of all the States Indicates Wilson's elec- ton by a plurality over Taft of 2,4O3. GOO. with Roosevelt third in the popu- lar vote. which The World distributes: wilson, 7.osz, GOO; Taft, 4.62o.5Oo; Roose- welt, s.3o0, 300; scattering, 36s,0Oo. The World gives Wilson an assured cleo toral vote of 525-5s more than enough to elect At the same time The World eoncedes only 1s electoral votes Taft and places all the remaining 45 States. with SIS electoral votes, in the wilson column. It 5consfders thaAt Taft ssstands chance Of carrying Colorado. Iowa, Montana, New Hamp- shire. Oregon and Wyoming. besides the three States above mentioned. making a possible total electoral vote for raft of AS. It considers the Roose- veIt chances best in Kansas. Maine. Nevada, New Mexico. North Dakota and Washington, which have a total electoral vote of S4
 The World says:
 "A far-reaching and thorough ir- auiry has failed to confirm the claim of Colonel Roosevelt's supporters that s considerable number of Democrats will vote for him. As far as can be determined the Democratic vote-reg- ular and independent-wilI be cast for wilson ana Marshall. plus a fair per- centage of Republicans who oppose either President Taft or Colonel Roose-s veIt-'s
 The New York American forecast gives the popular and electoral votes:
 Popular Electoral Wilson. s....s....... 6,e53, 479 472 raft s............. 4,O1222s 39 Reosevslt. ........-. = =. B 3. sss. 7sz 20
 The American gives Taft possibly Massachusetts, Rhode Island, South Dakota. Utah, wyoming and vermont by narrow margins, and admits that Roosevelt may carry California and Washington. It points out that the great states of New York, Pennsylva- mia, ohio, Indiana asaad and Illinois can win
 The Chicago Record-HeraId summed up this way:
 Mine days before election finds tine three leading presidential candidates occupying the same relative positions they held four weeks ago. Wilson leads by a large margin. Roosevelt runs second, Taft is third but creep ng app
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-31

who did not need protection when these gentlemen exercised the tremen- dous power of the office of the presi- dent2
 Is it not true that when Theodore Roosevelt was president of the United States the people of the United States were willing to follow him wherever he led? And where did he lead them :? When did he turn in the direction, of this great up-Iift of humanity? How long was the conviction delayed?
 Now, on the other hand, what can we say in all honesty and truth of the Democratic party7 Why, gentle men. the Democratic party was preaching these doctrines and offering you leaders to carry them out before these gentlemen ever admitted that anything was wrong or had any dream of the hopes of humanity. We didn't wait until the year 1912 to discover that the plain people in America had nothing to say about their govern ment. We have been telling you that for half a generation and more.
 one word of bitterness, but do utter my profound protest against the idea that it is possible to do these things through the instrumentality of new converts. I say that those who are rooted and grounded in this faith, those who have been willing to stay out in the cold as authorities through half a generation, are men tried to the bottom of all that is in them. Their stuff is tried out in the furnace and they are ready now to serve you and they are ready as an absolutely united team.-1ndianapolis Oct. 3.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-31
NEWSPAPER POLLS POINT
 TO A WILSON VICTORY

Four important election forecasts were published Sunday. October 27. all pointing to the election of Wilson and sority since long before the Civil War. The New York Herald gave the re- suit of the fifth week of its. canvass with detailed vote in 30 States out side the .'solid South,'' showing how az7, ,sz7 voters divided their ballots in 1908. and how they intend. to vote in 1sa2..- It shows that Woodrow Wilson continues to hold more than the total Dsmocratic vote of 1908, while Taft and Roosevelt together, despite slight gains in nsthe last week ssnz iaolz the proportion peiied by ffaff aIoresfn 1908
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-31
TheDsM!f. Read GoHNpanI
ESTABLISHED 1857
Office Furniture

Business and women are recommended to visit the Furniture Store and look through lines of Office Fittings If nanmate things could help in the days work, certainly these handsome and convenient furnishings planned for the right assistance.
 Roll and Flat Top Desks, in Oak and Mahog anyy
 Bankers Desks with spacious writing room, handy drawers and pigeon holes. Fine s>oeci=@An = the Main St. winde~r
 Revolving and Arm Chairs with seats of cane wood or leather
 Settles of substantial and sturdy Oak, pol ished Mahogany.
 Typewriter Desks. with the right kind of Chairs to accompany.
 Costlrners, Umbrella Stands.
 Filing Cabinets wood steel with wood finish. Metal Waste Baskets and Letter Trays Fourth
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-31
On Second Thought
By Jay E. House


 It is Bph wiley's notion that break laet's poor reputation is due to the fact that 1t often consists of mack ere1
 The disadvantage of having money is that every man you meet wants a piece of it.
 Recurring to the old fashioned man, what became of the one who was so- licitous lest the birds carry away the hair that had been sningled from his head. thus causing him to suffer from Headache?
 No matter how little a man leaves when he dies, it is more than he will need where he has gone.
 A barber's idea Of cheap skate is a man who doesn't maintain an indi- EIduaI shaving mug
 nEmer want Ads 1c a word
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-31
ST. ANTHoNY's CHURCH.

Services in St. Anthony's church on All Saints and All SoulsP Day, Nov 1 and 2, will be as follows: Confessions on Thursday from to 6 and from ? to s:30; masses on All Saints Day at 5. 50 and 8 a. IT,; rosary and benedic- ton at 7:30 p. m. All Souls Day, Holy Communion at 5:45; requiem high mass at s a. m.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-31
The Comfort of a Cloth Dolly.

Was there little, little girl who did not love to cuddle rag doll? But rag doll today may be a winsome sight if made in the right way. There Sanitary Cloth Dols painted oil co1ors with rosy cheeks and yellow curls blue eyes and red lips and they lifesize too. One cuts the dolly fully, stitches round her, and then stuffs with 
 Prices, life size 3o cts.
 Twenty inches Io
 Jointed Dolls IS cts. Dolly Doubles, dolls in one, very clever 25 Cotton for filling cts. Dolls made and ready to dress 45 and 75 cts.
 Wash Goods Section. Saturday will be the last day for The Designer scrption at s c>s. Don't forget 1t. Th@D,MzE.R .R@ad GoNNpanW
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-31
RTnT, MOOSE RaTTY

There will be Bull Moose rally for the Hungarian voters in the Third dis itrict, Friday night, and Dr. Charles Kozman of New York, a Hungaria n the speaker. The rally will be held at Rakoczy hall, Bostwick avenue, and Samuel E. Vincent, candidate for Con- gress, will speak. There will be big parade in the district before the rally.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-31
Steel Trust Backing.

Evidence of what I am about to say comes to me by way of corrobo- ration every day in forms that can not question It is very interesting circumstance that the United States Steel corporation is behind the third party program with regard to ;the regulation of the trusts. *~~-PuebIo, Oct. T.
 I understand from the newspaper re- ports that Mr. Roosevelt was distress ed by my suggestion the other da, that the United States Stess corpora-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-31
Are you Thinking about Christmas Cards
 of Personal Greetino.vet.

It is not too early for all personal things take time. The Raphael Tuck Cards, those printed with your personal greeting and signed with your name Come and look the sample book witch is full Of designs of the old fashioned Christmas style pleasant receive, because many centuries old
 At the Stationery Section, order now
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-31
Liberty Not Tutelage.

We are accused of wishing to mini nize the powers of the government of the United States. am not afraid of the utmost exercise of the powers of the government of Pennsylvania or of the Union, provided they are ex- ercised with patriotism and intellf- gence and really in the interest of the people who are living under them. But when it is proposed to set up guard eare sr Of osGf them % by a nroeess % of tUtelage ee and supervision in which they play no active part, I utter an absolute ob- jection, because the proposal of the third party, for example, Is not to take you out of the hands of men who have corrupted the government of the Unit- ed States, but to see to it that you remain in their hands and that that government guarantees to you that they will be humane to you.-Scran- ton, Sept. g.
 We want justice. That is where we began. Now. do we want it direct ly from the government, or do we want it indirectly from the govern ment through the trusts?
 Mr. Roosevelt says that the trusts are a natural development Of our eco- homie system; that they are inevit- able; tfsat they have come. to stay; would the railroads and, accepting them. regulate them and then see tc it that justice is done. particularly to the workin ing4nan-not by the law, but through the regulated trusts.
 Now, what kind of friends have the workingmen of the country found the trusts to be to them? Just put that question to yourself. And is the gov- ernment going to put bowels of conn passion into them? Is the govern ment going to persuade them to be kind and benevolent to us in the use o1 their enormous and irresistible powerf
 Is that all the government is going to do? Is the government going tc take us back a hundred years--nay 15O years-in our development and put us in tutelage again? Let me tell you that benevoIence never developed any man and never developed any nation The only way man is developed Is by being put in such a position tIlat he can and will take care of himself Liberty is the only wine we have ever drunk that has made a real tonic.-
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-02-09
SLEEPY VALLEY.

There was4'- dance at the home
of Henry N al last Wednesday
evening.
The many friends of Mrs. Kate
Anderson are glad to learn that
she is better.
The girls of Sleepy Valley are
grieving their sweet young lives
away because they can't play the
game of mumble-peg.
DREAMS.
My dream of Elmer Brown was
of a fairy with black hair and oh!
such beautiful black eyes!
Say, girls, don't sleep and dream
while the sun shines and forget the
advantages of dear old leap yearE
Idreamed Miss Eva Lessenberry
said that if she happened to the
luck to get a chubby" she wanted
a busy man.
APHORISMS.
It requires patience to fish and
industry to dig bait.
One Of the best rolls in the early
morning is to roll out of bed.
Some men want their wives to
live like Turks-stay in the rear
and never look out. Such men do
not deserve wife.
We are disposed to say unkind
things about the mule, but the fact
remains there are many men who
are worse kickers than the mule.
It sounds all right when you are
told that it is a good rule never to
remind a man of what you think he
had rather forget, but suppose he
owed you few hundred dollars for
more than six months aud never
mentioned the loan. Is silence
golden under these circumstances?
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-02-09
Don't Worry-Eat.

Memphis, Tenn.-Mrs. Emma
D, Loony, of this place, says: Il
suffered misery for nearly eight
years, but since taking Cardui, |
am much stronger, and l haven't
missed single meal. I hardly
know how to express my gratitude"
Don't worry about your symptoms
-Cardui doesn't treat them.
What you need is strength. Car
dui helps you to- get it. Take Car
dui, because other tonics and med
icines do not contain it's peculiar
and successful ingredients, impor-
ted especially for its MANUFACTURES
Half q century Of success, has
ssamped Cardui with the seal OF
public approval. During this time
Cardui has benefited q million wo.
men. Why not you3 Tryit today.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-02-09
SUGAR TREE.

Mrs. Mike Odle visited Mrs. @,
W. Odle last Friday.
Miss Emma Odle visited Mrs.
Melvin Cain Saturday.
j. M. Spence visited friends in
Flatwoods last Sunday.
= u. Il. Odle, who has been very
sick, is reported better.
Several from here are attending
court at Camden this week.
James Lambkin of Parsons is
here on business this week.
Misses Eva and Audie Thomas
visited Mrs. 0. E. Cain Friday.
Henry Hale and family of Hog
Greek visited Mr.. aud Mrs. j. w.
Coble last Friday.
Miss Maude Fry Of Shakerag has
been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Lena
Fry, the past week.
An enjoyable entertainment was
given at the home of Brown Sim
mons Saturday evening.
Lorraine, little daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. W.. E. Wesson, has been
seriously i'll, but is improving.
Mrs. Jennie Fry was called to
Broadies' Landing Thursday by
the illness of her sister, Mrs. Ben
Maxwell.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-02-09
Our Club Rates.

The Chronicle and the Midland
Methodist one year 50 90.
The Chronicle and the Youth's q
Companion one year $275.
The Chronicle and Nashville
Daily Banner one year $3 50.
The Chronicle aud Nashville
Daily Tennessean and American
one year for $3.50.
The Chronicle and Nashville
Daily Tennessean and American
one year for $300
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-02-09
POINT M ASON.

Mr.. Etlitor-As l have not seen
any news from this locality lately
l will give you a few items.
Tobe Lowry went to Faxon on
business Saturday.
j. I. Holmes attended sale at
Springville last Friday.
Tom Lowry has erected a new
building near this place.
Enloe Floyd of Ramble Greek
was here on visit Friday.
Several of our citizens attended
court IN Camden this week.
JEFF Lowry and Samuel Cherry
were here the last of the week.
Clint Lowry moved to his new
home or Little Sulphur last week.
William Holmes says he would
like to live in the community of
Halls Valley. How about it, girls?
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-02-09
COMING REUNION.

macon, Ga., l6 making great
preparations for the coming re-
nnion to be held May 7, s, and 9,
1912. Colonel Walter A. Harris,
who is colonel of the Georgia
Militia, has been selected as gen
eral chairman and is assisted by an
able corps of busy. business men
who are untiring in their efforts to
make this the greatist reunion ever
held in Dixie. The Sons of the
Confederacy will have a very i'm
portant and prominent part in the
coming reunion, for Commandant
j. Marion Dunwody of the Thomas
Hardeman Camp No. l8, is doing
some active work for the SONS in
the coming reunion.
Mrs. Walter d. Lamer, head of
the Georgia U. d. C's, as chairman
of the women's auxiliary is uniir-
ing in her efforts for the entertain
ment of the Daughters. The Con-
federate reunion of 1912 will be the
greatest ever held in any city in the
Southland. Thousands and thou
sands of dollars are pouring into
the trensury of the general reunion
committee and every citizen of
Macon is doing his share TO make
it a success. When the Veterans
come to this-"The Magnetic Cen
ter" of Dixie-They will be
extended welcome that they will
remember until they answer the
sound of taps Macon will he theirs.
Do with itwhat they will. Macon's
people will extend the right hand
to the men who bsttled
for Dixie. Everything she posses
ses will be turned over to them
while they are her guests.
A committee of representative
business men headed by John j.
Mckay, is in charge of the cam
paign forfunds. Unlimited money
is at the command of this commit
tee and every dollar will b- spent
to give the veterans the time of
their lives. It is estimated by
General Secretary E H. Hyman of
the executive committee that $780,
600 will be used by Macon in enter
tanning her guests. Macon will
not go out in the State of Georgia
for single dollar, but on the other
hand will raise the entire amount
from her own citizens. which shows
The spirit that builds up cities, and
he committees are carrying out to
The letter the promises made 10y
Secretary Hyman at the Little
Rock renuion last year.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-02-09
MRS. ADDIE KENYON.

Mrs. Addie Kennon, wife of G
ID. Kennon was born May IL, 1881
IN Benton County, near Holladay
Tenn, and died February l, 1912
at her home in Camden, Tenn. &c
years ofage. She leaves husband
three children, one sister aud sew.
Ell brothers who are bowed in grief,
AT the age of 9 she embraced
Christianity, and at the age Of IA
she Joined the Baptist Church and
remained a consistent member un-
til the Master called to receive a
crown of eternal life that all who
are faithful unto death.
On September l3, 1908, she was
married to G. FL. Kennon and to
them were born two girls and one
boy, the Oldest z and the youngest
2 years old; no Que was ever more
devoted to their home and family,
aud her life was indeed all exemp-
larry one. The writer has known
Mrs. Kennon all of her life and
have no recollection of hearing any
one say aught against her, but the
general expression was, "She was
a good woman" To know her was
to love her; she would meet you
with such pleasant smile, and
her sweet disposition won the af-
fection of all with whom she came
in contact. She was reared by
Christian parents who taught her
the way of life from childhood and
she never seemed to have any de.
sire to depart from their teaching,
and just a short while before she
died she told her friends aud loved
ones than her Heavenly path was
clear. Is it not a great consola-
ton to know she was prepared 10
meet her God in peace; and let me
say to her relatives that there is
one less at home!
The charmed circle broken; a
dear face missed day by day from
its accustomed place, but cleansed
and saved, and perfected by grace
-one more in Heaven. On yonder
shore Addie is waiting for you, and
sweet is the thought that now tie
binds the dear ones Heavenward.
Though the separation is hard to
bear, dear ones, wish her not back,
but live so near to God that when
your summon comes you will he
reunited in paradise. / know that
nothing can make amends for the
great loss sustained; l know that
mere words utterly fail to cheer
the almost broken heart, but l be-
heve the heartfelt sympathy of a
true friend will not be deemed an
intrusion upon yonr grief. Iwould
ease your sorrow, and yet know not
how. We can only acknowledge
that the affection is Gods will.
We miss thee from our home,
We miss thee from thy place,
A shadow DER our life is cast,
We miss the sunshine of thy face,
We miss thy kind and wiling hand,
Thy foud and earnest care,
Our home is dark without thee
We miss thee everywhere.
Iextend my deepest sympathy to
the bereaved, aud beg of them to
look to Him for strength and CON-
fort, for God calls Our loved ones.
Mrs. VIOLA CUFF.
Camden, February 5, 1912.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-02-09
Angora Goats.

We have four pair Of young An
CORA goats for sale. See G.. B.
Greer.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-02-09

Call and get sample copy Of
The Chronicle.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-02-09

Send The Chronicle TO friend
or relative who resides elsewhere.
They will appreciate it.