davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-02-09

Mr'urr, ~ Margrayr hay. n. d. .l,r.
h"r yard loo ~ fee, q. size. u.rr.
enclosed, and have fin, ulliccaud ur.
bcr she'd, They ar now rupluy,I a..
the Donaldson contract. t.. +. Mora.
dong the brick work amt t.. NJ WI.
the carpenter work.
DR.. Molr sill be- out aga. n Fl L..
days, his automobile accident of e..
week being considerably npr. -,r.n,.
than was thol when be- ,ou,. .,r. ..a.
dental fall when attempting ro mpg.,
his ear for harry call
Mrs Hugh II. William. wa. "a ,.,.
delightful hostess, To compar ~
young people at her Nrdutjiuiu.w G.,...
Monday evening Those prr,,,, d.
c!udrd Misses Margaret lto,rn b..
walker, May Clark and Lillian l.,ud.a.r
and M"~sr,. IT, j. Williams. Ed Car.
ter Harris Campbell. {. G.. Ta,,or
Henry Rw,hrI and Howard Wood
\ deal consummatri. WrIrrs,a.
whereby IN Luna Rran, Co...- tpl,'n
over hl RrIlschnoldrr AID Inllup,,,
VINO VIII add to rcalrStatr and rental.
a brokerage supply business. Mr. HoI.
Ingrr need, no introduction. III. ,ruinr
member ui the firm coming from Now
Orleans, where he ha, been roydurrir,
an extensive brokerage business, Tn,
hrm wlll remain in the new kiIurv,,,
building.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-02-09

Grrrnyiilr, Michigan IT, didn't
let up minute in boosting the Dem.
ing country and j, rcjojcod 10 rrr.n
to tn" sunshine land
e. + chamberlain an. wife OF,
Akron. Ohio, IN route for lhu
coast stopped off To- visit Dr. mnI
Mrs. MontcnyohI and couUiu', r.,i,,
tn" temptation To buy a 2o-acr
tract of the Little Vineyard, c..
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-02-09

harrington builds houses, any kind
you want, and guarantee sntjsfac.
ton.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-03-08
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.
M. l.. HARDIN.

j. A.. Melton VS.. Hope Melton ct als-ln the
County Court at Camden, Tennessee.
In This cause it duly appearing to me from the
bill, which is sworn to, that the defendantS,J ID.
Holland, Mary Holland, Elsie Holland and Hat
tie MAY Holland, are noiI-residenls of The State
of Tennessee and residents of the State Of Iii
nois, 1t is therefore ordered by me that they ap
pear before the Judge of the County Court al
Camden, Benton County. Tenn, on or before the
LIST Monday in April, 1912, and make defenseto
the bill filed against hem and others IN the above
STYLED cause in said court, or said bill VIII ht
taken for confessed. 1t is further ordered that
this notice be published for four consecutive
weeks m The Camden Chronicle.
This March 6, 1912
w. ID. COOPER, Clerk.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-03-08
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.
CONDEMN ALTON .

Western Union Telegraph Company VS.. Louis
vile and Nashville Railroad Companyet ais In
Circuit Court at Camden, Tennessee.
LII this case, it appearing from the PORTION FOR
condemnation, filed in The said court III 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-residents
of the State of Tennessee, so that the ordinary
process OF law or lice can not be served upon
them, it is ordered that said defendants appear
before the said Circuit Court or befole the Clerk
of said Circuit Court, at Camden, Tenn, on or
before the 3rd da, of June, 1912, next, and make
defense 20 said petition, at which time the petit
TONERS, Western Union Telegraph Company
Will present said petition and make application
to the said Circuit Court or to the Clerk OF said
Court, praying Tor the appointment OF Jury OF
View, to 90 upon the lands and bridge over Ten
nessee River of said defendants, and set apart a
right Of way to said petitioners over and across
tile lants aud bridge over Tennessee Riverof the
defendants, by metes and bounds, and assess TIE
damages or the same will be taken for confessed
and the cause setfor hearing eX parte us to them
| This notice will be published in The Camdel
| Chronicle, a newspaper published in Camden
| Tennessee, for four consecutive weeks.
| This 23id day OF February, 1912.
G. b. IIOLLADAY, Clerk.
George II, Fearons,
| Shields, Gates & Mountcastle.
| Thomas Thomas,
| Joe +. ode,
| Attorneys for Petitioner.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-03-08
BOYS CORN CLUB.

Ninety-nine names have been
sent to Washington. Everybody
says "You should have secured one
more" and we did, few minutes
after we sent the list. We also
put in urgent request that lltera-
ture be sent at once. Get busy
bows, YOU must beat SO other boys,
if you get that $25 in gold or over
80 Others il you even get shotgun,
aud of course no boy will work for
good gun(?)
Here are some more hustlers to
beat or be- beaten by: Ramon
Thornton, James Maiden, Justice
Brewer, Eunice Brooks, Clarence
Kee, James Bridges, Thetus Lati-
mer, Nicholas Bridges, Connie Jor-
dan. Orville Presson, Howard Bal.
lard, Ether Wright, Vernon Pierce
Frank Luther, Claude Horton,
Pete Baker, Dewey Lashlee, Gran
Vile Bond, Carson Dobson, Alma
Nunnery, Joel Nunnery, Alfred
Kpe, Buren, Jordan aud Robert
Hartley.
Ira Presson sends fine list. II.
B. Pafford hustled to the last, M iss
Lola Wick sent a large club, and
other teachers have helped u great
deal.
Very truly,
M. l.. HARDIN.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-03-08
GIRLS TOMATO CLUB.

The names of several girls have
been handed in AS members of The
Tomato Club. Observation-Disclosures
seem to be organizing clubs aud ~
terest has been manifested in few
others. The names of the girls will
be given to the papers after the
clubs are better organized.
Last weeks paper stated that
only few clubs could be handled
this year. What we want is to 90
a little we'll. However, no nele h.
borhood where a good NUM- Der OF
wideawake girls want to join will
be cut ont, and we will visit them
even if it is inconvenient. Get
your neighborhood organized into
six members or more and send The
names as soon as possible. we
shall send the members names fol
literature soon, SO they can be
studying and planning their work
more intelligently.
TO excel in this work is a noble
aspiration for any girl. Besides
learning how, she can make money
for herself by selling the raw ane
canned products. She can will
pride furnish her family with to
matoes for the winter, aud she cal
place her omatOes-canned an(
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-03-08

raw-her chow-chow, mixed pickle,
tomato sauce, preserves and other
tomato products on exhibit this
fall when the boys have their corn
show aud inspire others to-work as
she has.
We hope at this show to have
girls who will as richly deserve
prizes on their products as the boys
do on corn. Why not excel the
boys? It is not impossible.
Select your one-tenth OF al acre;
have it fertilzed well and plowed
deep, and get in shape for boun-
teous yield. One-tenth acre is 10
square rods, 1856 square feet. A
plot of ground 1xl6 rods, 2xS rods
or AKA rods is one-tenth acre, or
66x66 feet or 33xl32 feet. You can
find other dimensions.
Remember this year girl of any
age above ten is admitted into the
club. She must agree to cultivate
one.tenth acre according to i'll
structions. The Instructions (cul.
tivatiug, canning, etc will be sent
you in time for your work, and we
hope to keep in touch with the
members through the papers and
10y letters. Act now III organizing
and sending in names.
Very truly,
Mrs. Nj. l.. HARDIN.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-03-08
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.
CONDEMNATION.


Western Union Telegraph Company VS.. Nash
Vile, Chattanooga and ST. Louis Railway ct ais
In Circuit Court ut Camden, Tennessee.
In this ease. 1t appearing from the petitionf0 Tor
condemnation, filed in The said court IN this
cause, on the 23ld day of February. 1912, which
petition is sworn to, that the defendant Central
Trust Company of New York and United States
Trust Company of New York, are n0n-rrsdents
of tile State OF Tennessee, so that the ordinary
process of law or notice can not be served upon
them, it Is ordered that SAID defer dants appear
before the said Circuit Court or before the Clerk
of said Circuit Courl, At Camden, Tenn, or or
before the 3rd day OF June, 1912, next, and make
defense to said petition. al which time the peti
TONERS, the Western Union Telegraph Company,
will present said petition and make application
To the said Circuit Court or to the Clerk OF said
Court, for tile appointment of jury Of View, to
70 upon the lands and bridge over Tennessee
Rver of said defendants, and set apart right
of way TO said petitioners over and across the
lands and bridge over tennessee River OF the
defendants, by mrtes and bounds, and assess the
damages, or the same will be taken for confessed
and The cause sci for hearing ex rteasto them
This notice will be published IN The Camden
Chronicle, u newspaper published in Camden
| Tennessee. for four consecutive weeks.
| Tins 23rd day Of February, 1912,
G. b. IlOLLADAY, Clerk.
| George II. Fearons,
| Shields, Gates & Mountcastle,
Thomas & Thomas,
! Joe II. ode,
| Attorneys for Petitioner.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-03-08

NJ AGISTRATE'S WARRANTS. Executions
wi and State Warrants for sale al THE VilRoN'
TCIE Office Other blanks printed to order.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-26
FRED SHARP KILLED.
4 Former Burlington Teacher and "f
Late In Waterbury Asylum.

Fred Sharp. for a time a teacher in
the Burlington high school, was killed
Friday afternoon In Waterbury by
falling tree which he had helped to cut
down and which crushed in his skull so
that death followed in few minutes.
Sharp taught in number of towns in
the state hut showed tendency toward
kleptomania, as we'll as ether signs of
being irrational. SO that h" did not stay
in a place long. He was finally committed
to the hospital for the insane at Water
bury about 10 years ago. lie has been
paroled frequently, as he showed signs
Of improvement. hut has always found
his way back into the institution.
During the past summer he had been
employed about the grounds and had
done no well that the superintendent of
the asylum gave him work a tsn dollars
per month during the winter and told
him that II he continued his good be-
havior he would recommend him for dis.
charge In the spring.
At the time Of his death. he, with tvo
hired men and four patients. was en-
ployed in cutting down trees on the DuA-
IAAaE faana- ahasa WA oAnnaAH with An
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-26

politan press, social conditions in some
Of the sections. within its boundaries
have been luinted III the darkest uf color
mGs: finger pointing has run riot Per
NnpS 81 good deal of this may he traced
to uttcranccs OF Nermonters who haN
been wound w 50 completely in som"
proc "a 10, bettcfmcnt tu., their Judgment
has been warped and they have uncon-
sciously done their native state an in
Justice. People outside II this common
wealth eagerly grab upon the sensation
al statements of come man. and II ne b."
=, ,,an whose head is above the crowd,
tho grabbing on process is all the faster
and surcr
IN all. however. there is in this un-
roe, much Of the good. This cordemna-
,Iou from within the state is healthful
sign. II is like the fever OF disease
roynr it's If is not disease, It is the
WORKING of nature in fighting the dis, aac
vc,montcrs have recognized that there
was and Ntill is much IN the social con
di,ion Of the state that ought to he cor
rcctcd and there arc many signs that some
scrous work is being done The pendulum
is beginning 10 swing the other way
More and moro prominent Vermonter,
arc coming 10 the front TO refute the
ovi stories concerning their state and
they are not men who would let pride
warp their Judgment. Prof Evan Thorn
as In Burlington church, spoke these
worus of cucoura gchen- to those who
believe in Vermont
at If said that the rural communi-
ties arc degencrating morally. that crime
is IA the increase and that anything
lik. moral and religious ideals are dying
out There is nothing In the life of the
communities with which have had any
expert. nee to bear out any such state
meats Tho people were intelligent law
abiding Industrious and self-respecting.
They We're substantial supporters of tn
school and the church. There was very
little int temperance, and practically no
petty offsnscs against law and order.
In the first community referred to thcrc
were 40 kitchen dances, no social prac-
ticcs OF the rcprehcnsible sort. Tn
people We're not perfect, there was i'm
morality there were in It's fellows of tho
ba ser sort there was Sabbath desecra
ton, there was profanity and vulgarity.
there was In tho itc Of the community
good deal that was well removed from
to the population than would he found
in larger communities. III the little and
r mote community found moral ideals
Just as high and moral consideration
lust a. competing as in tho more nopulous
c"nters from which | had come.
1T Is said that crime has increase
and tn" assertion is supported by ola
horatc statistics. These. however. are
10y no means necessarily ON lus'vo. Be
cause mora arrests arc made and NOR
convictions secured. il does not follow
that crime is on the Increase II MAY
be so but not OF necessity Change ir
! Legislative enactnents and in the attitude
of the community toward the enforcement
! 81 certain laws notably liquor laws
! may caus" . great increase n the .lurlbc,
| Of arrests and convictions. and inst eao
| of indicating Il subsistence of the, mora
sentiment this increase may show that
| the people are Craanc to tolerate nov
what was former, treated with indf-
! ference"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-26
HUNTING BOHEMIA.
success In Art Must Ne Scbcriy sought
as In other Lines Of Work.
Trom lie Louisville Courierl

"a
Mrs. Sarah Morris Greene, who ha,
been in Paris a number OF years studyinp
sculpture under Rodin. and who returns
to America we'll advanced IN her work
and bearing credentials from the greatest
Of modern sculptors, has something TO
say about why SO many art students who
20 from America to Paris fail Accord
ing to Mrs. Greene, cigarets and drinks
bar the progress of a great many Ameri-
can women who might succeed IL 1t were
not for their infatuation for what seems
to the newly arrived American a brilliant
bohemian life In the Latin quarter.
If You arrive In Paris you are almost
sure of success elsewhere says Mrs.
Greene, but 1t Is difficult to arrive be.
cause competition is keen. and 1t requires
strong character to keep from going
down in tho maelstrom."
The American girl is wonder-struck by
the life Of the Latin quarter. The idea
OF sitting about cafes smoking cigarets
and drinking lioucurs fascinates her. She
becomes very bohemian and then good
by to any serious work and to all hope
OF success"
Art is, nowadays, and despite the trad
tons of intense bohemiansm connected
with it, very much like other kinds OF
work, in that thu toiler must compete
with serious minded men and wor,, IN
whose Work is not mistaken 10y them for
play.
Now and again genius triumphs over
handiraps created by dissipation or disin-
cl'nafion for persistent hard work The
bohemian. may he an artist, but the error
OF the young woman or young man who
Is fascinated by thu bright lights and
red lights of Bohemia is that of arguing
sYllogstica'ly that II great artist is u
great bohemian n cat bohemianisin paves
ltha WAY to great art
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-26
FAMILY AFFAIRS MIXED.
Revealed In Eorc"ios-
urr petition Fitted Tbur.dn>.

A complicated family affair is involved
u a. petition for foreclosure filed Thurs
dav IN the county clerks oincc in tho
.han,cry case eff Fannie e, Cook rs.
CLAYTON NJ Bci and Florence Il. Bell
an " Uudorh.ll The petitioner who is
represented Boy y. A. Bullard, seeks to
nave u certain mortgage reformed as to
It's provisions, and also seeks to forccloso
On property located IN Undcrhil known
as the Il. T. cook farm.
The petitioner, Fannie L. Cook. Is the
daughter Of one OF the defendants, Flor
,,cc r. Zen, and Of the late l.. +. Cook,
VINO died intcstate at Undcrhll on octo-
her .. 1905 When Mr. Cook died. FANNIE
y. Cook and hoy mother were the only
,crsons, besides creditors, having an IN
forest in the estate. Mr. Cook lelt az
p,oporty undlsposcd Of hv will the farm
~ Undcrhil and u small village place III
Jericho known as the Wcthcrcn n'''o.
rhe Cook farm IS composed of about 100
Icrcs.
When Mr.. coos diod George e. puntoh'
.nw dead. was appointed adninis'ta'o'
II the Cook estate and the pcu'lo"e'
.cts forth that the administrator s"'u ',''
cook farm 10 Florence Il. loon '"c
,.dov. vino executed 80 Dunton in part
,,vn,cp, a mort.agc decd upon Al the
promises and gave a note for $l'''
Tho oratrix SAYS that at the time oil
bor fathers death she was q minor ana
was living with her mother ~ jericho
$40 boc.r7c Of aee December IL, 1909. In
mo meantime hoy mother had married
,1,,-ton II. Boil and desired, according
~ .h, petit,ou. 10 become The owner Of
tho Jericho place 1t was agreed says
Tho nc,itionrr. that for her share in her
ra+her's estate she should become the
nuner OF the note and mortgage given by
nor ,nothcr 10 Dunton In the mean
lime Irving = Hobart of Wcstford had
aeon male administrator of the Dunton
estate ana took over the administration
Of the Cook estate which had been IN tho
hands o. Mi Dunton. The transaction
had tho sanction of the administrator,
Mi. Hobart
Fannie r.. Cook SAYS that she executed
I. auitcla!m decd Of the Jericho place and
that Mr. and Mrs. Bell were to give her
4 valid mortcasc decd on the Cook farm
IS Il further security and were TO assume
thu pavmont Of tho note for $500 In ac-
20 rdAnce with this uudcrsta nding mort =
:: ge was drawn but the petitioner claims
that through a mistake or the part Of the
scrivlner. the premises described IN the
mortgage were not T. comprising the
Cook farm but rather tho premises In
ludcd the quitclaim decd Of tn" '0ii
cho place.
The petitioner saws that no part Of
the note or the obligation has been paid
=, we nm -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-26
BUSINESS CHANGE.
ID. =. Tense Succeeds \. II. Clement nt
10. Dank Street.

u. $. Pease has bought the undo rtaklns
business Of a. f.. Clement and will CON
tinue the business az the same place. IT,
Sank street, giving his persoual services
to all cases. Mr.. Pease has been in the
business for q years, has passed the
State examinations in Maine. New Hamp-
shire and Vermont and holds licenses in
ail three States. For the past y wears
Mr. Pease has been In business at Cole
brook, n. Fl, but the extremely large
territory necessitated much driving,
which caused Mr. Pease to make a
change.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-26
WHAT WOMEN HAVE ACTUALLY
ACCOMPLISHED WHERE
THEY VOTE.

ACCOMPLISHED WHERE
THEY VOTE.
IN 1910 Mr.. Richard Barry. wide '
known as writer on sociological cond r.
tons, made 4 careful study of the effects
Of woman suffrage, social and political,
in tho Uhem -four woman suffrage
states Some of the facts in regard to
child labor h. reports a. follows.
Before | went West | ascortaincd that
Oklahoma, the newest State. (and not at
that time an equal suffrage Statc). is
commonly conceded to have the best
child-ahor laws in this country: and my
first surprise came when found that
these laws We're compiled from the best
provisions Of the laws OF New York. ILL.,
nois. Massachusetts, Ohio, Wisconsin ana
Nebra ska. and that Oklahoma did not
go to any Of the States where women
vote to find a model when providing for
it's child Dor laws.
7 found that Wyoming and Utah wher.
women vote. prohibit the employment of
children in mines only. while the States
Of Nebraska Oregon, New York. Wis
consin and Illinois. as well as several
others where men only vote. prohibit the
working Of children under a years If az,
in 70 specified onnIovnouts durinr schnn,
hOurs
When askcd officials or tho s,,frrae,
States how they could account for this
condition where women vote they replied
that the question had never been dis
cussed. They added that such a law was
not necessar, ANYWAY as tbcre is No
chance Of child labor in the mountain
States whore they. have M factories We,
Montana. where men only can vote arc
which is AS snarselv settled and =. ,roo
from factories as wyoming. T-tab ar
Idaho. all three states where women
vote. has a constitutional amendment
prohibiting ,he worNinc IF All c.,ldrou
under 1G vcars or age
While was in Denver one of the nevs.
papers undertook tho expose Of 81 r.vol,
.As II was the paper OF the party uut OF
power and as an election was in progress
the opposition papers ana every man IN
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-26
BOOKKEEPING HELPED.



bought day book and ledger, whio
have boon faithfully Kept cvor since say
Harvey Losic one of the Sow York Tril
n" Farmer winners in . prizo cont,si
Indeed the Keeping ana study Of tho
books have added an interest and Hc>
to farm operations that nothing cls
could have done. Each year some of th
long winter evenings are employed fl
making diagrams Of every field of IT,.
farm ana in those arc noted tho crop an.
its yield s"lljnr price for value Of Nh
same amount and cost Of fertilizer au
lal'r And II VAS onlr through til
means Of this that learned that RS,
our supposedly most profitable grain Gro;
was almost yearly bringing me in dob.
and 50 has consequently been eliminate
from our rotation. And by the san
token ! am heginnine to regard its sis'
cereal oats. in tho light Of a probate.
that needle snocHl vn'rt ms
Learning from Failure-rho diaui..
that ronr' scented the cornneld tho nr
year showed q Yield of eight bushels
the acre and dat 1t had cost me i'm GOO
and lawful money sl.15 per hushol. \
the high prize of corn was 81 cents TIA
+. 'N's .,as su'nevna. 'sc,.Irarinf
ana con'Iup"" tnAt elther hadn plant
ed in III" proper phase of the moon. az
else my soil was unsuited to tie crop
But put study on the subject and tried
1t again and today tho diagrams shov
that corn mas proved my most profltablt
crop ana the surost one in any kind of Il
season. Last year with less than two
inches Of rainfall from planting t.
cutting time We harvested fifty hushr.
TO tho arr" don't think There Is an,
thing orSinai about our method of cui-
ture II is simply the assembling If cor
tain features that hay" been long in
! vogue mt" "A system Whl'h have nov
adopted as routine mothod or as n'at
l. so weather conditions viii permit
FlantlnS ana 'ultiNating corn. We al
ways plant on sod. plouShing as soon a.
oats and potatoes are out of tho way.
what uaul1" We can spare from the or
chards j. sp'.i over the lightcr places.
ana this rarely amounts To more than
enough 80 cover TWO or three acres The
ground Is harrow twice. once with the
spii l@-too'F with tn" f. W ana then
'r"ssWlse Win the Spike-to' h. Tho field
ia marked both WAYS with marker that
makes good dc"p iurlpW. and then the
corn is put in with The hand planters. As
| sooi ae r''"t d" "re,-a thing which
We ut to have completed by MAY 20, If
possible-wo proceed tn mix 500 pounds Of
bon" meal. 500 pounds acid phosphate
and 40 pounds murate of potash. and,
putting this in tn" grain dI1l. We go
over the field at the rate Of 2no pounds TO
tho acre. The burrows are now filed IN
and the seed is fully three inches under
ground. Then Immediately following,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-26

go and was told that hc had better worn
on the saw. tie persisted. however an"
Wh"n tn" rec fell dld not "h"' any
move TO get out oi the way. Gwen N"en 4
warned by hif fellow workWen'