davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-04-12

wrong In encouraging criticism OF
those who may belong to the same
political faction we do. Probably
the Citizen regards such thing az
traltorous. A great many people
do, but the mere fact that the two
officials mentioned or anyone else,
as to that matter, who vote as we
Go or who belong to the same po-
lltlcal faction, does not, in our
opinion, absolve them from our
just criticism. We do not know
how these gentlemen voted in the
State election. If they voted for
men who stood for law enforcement
III Tennessee, they voted with the
same faction as the editor of The
Chronicle.
The editor of The Chronicle has
never supported men and voted for
them for the mere reason that they
belong to the same political faction
or the same church or fraternal or
der we do; neither do we attempt
to shield them for the same reason.
Again, eve dare say that neither
of these officials knew of the DRINKS
etc." referring to the Sheriff and
Marshal. The business of Sheriff
Howe takes him out of town the
greater part of his time, and he has
little opportunity to look after cor
poratlon matters, which is clearly
the especial duty of the municipal
authorities. We have heard no
criticism of the Sheriff, who, if our
memory serves us correctly, has
uncovered a few "little games"
within the confines of Camden.
Marshal Combs admits he was
not out in town on the Saturday
night or Sunday in question. He
is well advanced in years, and sell
dom goes out after night. This is
understood by those who are out
for lark, and they take advantage
of the old man. That same night
a well-known citizen coming to
town from the depot heard shoot
ing at three different points, also
ribald song and vulgar jests. This
at night, mind you, when men not
clothed with the power of law do
not care to "butt in"
In order to clarity the atmos-
phere which surrounds those who
resent criticism, we wish to say that
while Voter does not care to in
dulge in newspaper controversy,
they stand ready to give any aid
they can to the Grand Jury. The
Citizen admits there has been some
DRINKS and gambling in Camden,
An honest confession is good for
the soul, neighbor, but somehow
or other, if you have ever mention
ed before the fact that there were
DRINKS and gambling in Camden,
we have overlooked it.
Its easy to criticise, neighbor;
its easy to criticise. For instance,
the editor of the Citizen poses as a
temperance man, and yet in his
political affiliations he is identi-
fed with faction known as the
faction of the Democratic
party in Tennessee faction led
by men who are struggling with
might and main for the annulment I
of the temperance laws of our State
"a faction dominated by men who
sheer at our temperance laws and
laugh in their sleeves when these
laws are violated, thus teaching
and encouraging the rising gener-
alton of boys in Tennessee to dis.
regard law and order. When one
law is disregarded there is an in
centive to disregard other laws.
This is one reason why capitalists
and high-class men who are seek
ing investments and homes in the
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-04-12
For Trustee.

ii ERRIN-We are authorized to announce
- q. w. L. Herrin a candidate for election
tie the Office of Trustee of Benton County. subject
to the will of the voters of the cbunty.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-04-12
FRIDAY, APRIL IL, 1912.
CANDIDATE ANNOUNCEMENTS
For County Sheriff.

RRlDGES-We are authorized to announce T.
- N. Bridges a candidate for election to the
Office Of Sheriff of Benton County, subject to the
will OF the voters of the county.
The evening world., 1912-05-24

I59 ct. Boys Blousss. ............... .36
Poreaias and Madras-whits and fancy
laundersd and unlaundered band or
BOYS. notwithstanding FLOOR.
|S9 Ct. Chldrsn's Princess Slips. ,..... AZ
Fine batste-whits. pink and blue
torchon lace trims 10 10 yrs.
Isl 9S Girls' Tr'm'd Hats ..........,. -
Milan str~ws aud fancy Tuscan Braid.
various shapes-pretty ribbon rosetter
white. pink and blue, but not enough
O: tho larger sizes 10 last ell morn
Ing. so come early,
MIIILNERY--THIRD FLOOR.
lbs d. Ostrich Psmpons ,....,...... AZ
Black, White and ooiors-aiso smart
" HAT II. TaIsiMlNGgcrHrRD FLOOR
81 Ct. Rich Wide Ribbons. ............ rs
sstins. taffetas and moirss-bisek,
white and oolWv-also millinery and
MBBoNs-MArN FLOOR.
lsS It. Leather Hand Bags .....,,,.,. 81
Metal Frames-titted win purss--soms
have outside pocket
LEATHER GoODs-hAIN FLOOR.
81 40 Mating Suit Cases .,....,..... 81
| 2&-inch-stronx hAndles--leather pro-
toctei corners-preparo for holidays
| and week ends
LEATHER Goops-rHIRD FLOOR.
The evening world., 1912-05-24
RED Ticket" Lots of Youne Mems Suit,

chest
and cnevots mainly
o Munsp-
The evening world., 1912-05-24
AUTolsT's DEATH, 10000.

A $4,000 verdict In favor Of Mrs.
SArsh n. Hllls Of No. "a Seventeenth
strsse Brooklyn. was found in the
Supreme Court yesterday In her suit
against tn New York and Long Island
Traction Company to recover damages
Tor the death Of her husband. Seelo n.
Nl11s. who was killed BY . car in Sep
tsmbsr, 1910.
Nrs. Ellis testified that she and ne.
husband ware riding In an auto and
reached tho trolley tracks in Lincoln
avenue. Springfield. L. L
- tasS blew out" Mrs. Ellis testified
'and my husband was Axing Il when q
soar came along. He was using Q biz
loot pump. and neither of us heard the
oar. Ny husband was struck and
thrown afty fsst. No signal Of any
hind was given to let u know the car
waS coming"
Briefs win be submitted on . motion
10 81 the verdict aside on the ground
Of ooutSgoutory negligence
The evening world., 1912-05-24
NEW YORK. women
a = -. -r<I..-- $50. 49,
APPEAL TO KNOX
!. FOR GERMAN GIRL
Ask That Cruiser Be Sent to
Take Marie Purtz From
Tramp Steamer.

PHILADELPHIA, May N.-secretary
Of State Knox has been asked oy Q
committee of New York women to send
naOe cruisers after the German tramp
Otsamsr Excelsior and take from her
Mario Purtz. . German peasant gi-..
accused Of poisoning Carl Ungetsum. q
German innkssper. She was placed on
ths vsasal oy . United States Marshal
q tAas city Tuesday. under sxtradition
- sn0wW n Germany for her alleged
a1DA
- women OuDporting the plan to
feeoo the German Secret Service men
- ps1sass hsr have appealed 70 So
eotagv Knox because the girl has not
- 01esntien Of Q woman on the tramp
sasamG but = the only woman amons
1orty-skOhk ssamsn- The petition u
agns6 b. MA o. H. p. Belmont. Mrs.
HAsvist Stanton Biatoh and othsrA II
yvaAs:
me underlined American women
Aavs bssu informed With amsss-
msns that . young Saxon girl. Marie
Purts. charged by the German au-
shoritiss with an onsnse against the
German law. has been placed on an
ore steamer. the Excelsior. by the
. United States cf{icials In Philadel-.
phaa for sxtraditon and - now on
IL high seas subjected to third de-
eree BIZ two German secret service
poiios, with forty-eiSht seamen and
+, = woman ON board her prison ship.
n Y further stated to W that the
woman begged psrmission to return
With her captors 70 Germany on .
: 0Nsman passenger liner. where she
would have the protection Of other
women.
The quick action demanded by the
spormity of this charge against the
Ssosnoy Of the application OF the ex-
tradition, laws when . woman II
snncsrned viii not INIT Of search
tng investigation by US before pro-
testing TO you. 90 head OF the United
I states State Department. but ~
American women we beg you to tel
Graph to Philadelphia, and. II the
facts are a. stated, reotify the abuse
Of power by ordering fast cruisers
b follow the Excelsior and recover
or protect this defenseless girl
: Deputy United States Marshal Mysru
HAD considerable dificuity getting tn,
young woman aboard the Excelsior
owners Of tow boats and other Graf
: along the river front sympathized with
he prisoner and. realizing the plight II
T. ,,A&4ch she would ind herself. shoult
1.-The b. taken aboard the vessel In hel
condition, with no women present. 70
fused TO assist in Transporting her. Dr.
Nudra. 0srspsn Consul here. was forse<
70 appeal to the crew Of the police tut
{ AShbridgs before he succeeded in get
ting hsr on the vessel.
The evening world., 1912-05-24
PRIMARY VOTES s2,ose EACH.
I've lnaspe,Ae-S I.sasusss 4. A.
Sasy Ceunty Cost State a. 1850.

ALBANY. May Alto get out tho
vote Of John slower Of this city and
Thomas Bewsher Of voorheesviiis In the
county primary March Is cost sao5sso
each. They are the only Independence
Leaguers who voted In the primary.
Under the new primary law. the cleo
tons commissioner had 70 make pro-
vision 30 that every Indepsndsncs
Lacquer could vote. The extra cost
was N.1l30.
The actual cost Of getting out the vote
was: Democratic party. % cents for
each vote; Republican, 70 cents; Social.
list. SSo7s; Prohibition. 1854; 1ndepend-
ence League S2.066.s0.
Exceeding the Limit.
From ito Boston, TransGip.)
The 6resh young man seated himself
The evening world., 1912-05-24

MORNING SPECAIS-Tomorow Saturday. Until I PM
The evening world., 1912-05-24

MfssEs' AND JuNrcRs' SUITS
"Rsd Tieksf Lees"
Plain tailored or trim'd--fins ssrEss ana
whipcords-up 10 our noted standard IN
style. ). Handsome suits
We're Nov Were Nov
S17ss.........1 1 .OS lt22. % to %. % 1 8. %
The evening world., 1912-05-24
In Mem Yorks Shopping Center s
'':.-- III !E a II IN
PERHAPS YOU HAVE ONLY TOMORROW IN WHICH
TO SUPPLY DECORATION DAY NEEDS!
in
haei

Final Clearances of Misses Spring Garments
They QUICK CLEARANCEs. upon
for large Summer stocks
We need the room-You need these gamentsi
Holiday will them all
nearby country
I've 81
. UnmsteAsbis Hisusssi
The evening world., 1912-05-24

uoeLs ksos Clocks,
The evening world., 1912-05-24

TRAVEL BAGS AND SUIT cAso
~ vhss yss sssi sswi
Dsnt wait sati1 ysu SEED 70 49,.
fosr1 seed yeas BAG sonoonmmy
from now o. All sua0ss--
you'll need Il Sos nest TAsre6ey.
Fibre orass Salt casss -
y inoA+-bfess sisiaA Isok asi s
strong handles.
xs,ttins Rsstsa eus oaSss. 10 I, ace
nnisned-for chiidrsn's use anl Sv0s
Q "a . inss i1ss.:..i:;:i;iS.:;;; - -
- "'''7 FINER 70 es1 do
CcwniAs Travelling Dass ......3.0D
~ y and 70 iach frsao--isask1 -
-ssvsd sdsss-vorth so
CewhiAs ssst Cases 49,
= inch-ehcrs OF Ll-erosni $780,
linen lined-acathar cornorvL
Fsser suit Cssss ..................o.o -
e z 2 ,sss ii.1.:-Si;si;' ssi 49, -
othss cowhids Bass from s.oo u So
CowhiAe suit Cases ..,,.2.0
?A-inch frame-iinsn iiss6-shis M
io c!Ser s,ss = IA Sppss eernsrs-sre~
is.inoS-riy.s.s i.snss.mv:i,a 49,
inside pocksts-iisht weight
0'A'' A-: W: x: 81 AZ. s:s''' - /.
The evening world., 1912-05-24

ess1os . hanasoass gfri % ne G1ln.
''Ooine fArf' he inquired. ~
You are. sir; unuuh too fAr.s was the
chilling rstort.
The evening world., 1912-05-24

GIRLS DRESSES
RED Ticket Lots
coiorsd anA Navy ssrgss- ons- pises mod
eis and favorite MILDLY 6tylss-4 70 ~ year.,
but ma IN each style and fabric
Were 8ss and Sss. .2.OS
were t7.sS and o. es...........3.OS
orRf.s' LroHT-wEIoHr COATS.
Special Values and Reductions
Spring rancies and Navy Blue Chsviots-
this seasons latest modNs-correct length,
cut and finish. Just the coats for the holi-
day-S to IL years. but not In each style
Worth Worth
ss9s ...........3.OSlsi 1910 ss..........-S.QS
s. es to tes...4.OSl uses. ..........7.O
LITTLE GIRLS COATS
"Rsd Ticket" Lots.
Spring Mixtures, sergcu and Shepherd
Checks-dAintily made-prcttily trimmed
Just the coats for the holiday-ma1ority
nre 4 and year Sizes.
W~re Now
S.ss and 0Ass. .OS
sos and se.ss ........".......2.ys
S7.s6 and es.9S. ................J.OS
The evening world., 1912-05-24
DAINTY WHITE DRESSES
FOR Girls 9 TO 10 YEARS.

Sheer. dainty. unusual, appropriate and
having every mark Il drssses made TO order
BY tho most tasteful Of drepsmak srs-Nors
than one hundred different styles. =. Persian
tons. but 10 iavlshly have syslst and cIoos
embroidcries and Val. lacss been used In
trimming that they almost seam 70 COM
pos the sntArs drsss. Ia. 08 to "a, (DS
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-03-28
Seventy-five Per Cent.

The following was taken from the
Yew Pine Independent, Redwood
West Virginia:
Warden M. L. Brown says that
over IS per cent of the prisoners re-
ceived every year, owe their down
fall to Intoxicating liquors. The dry
counties of West Virginia send only
third as many criminals for each
1000 population as the wet counties.
Does anyone think for a moment
that the license fees will pay for the
court trials and keeping these extra
criminals in prison, to say nothing of
the loss of the mems wages to
their families and to business?''
If conditions are this way in West
Virginia they must be just as bad
elsewhere. The license money re-
ceived from saloons is one of the
many arguments that the liquor ell
ments parade. No doubt they do
pay good stiff sum into town and
state treasures each year, but did
you ever consider that when sa-
loon is given a license to sell intox-
icating liquor it is given license to
make some home hell; to make
some mothers boy drunkard; to
make another fill murders grave;
to make children go hungry and
without enough clothes to cover their
If the money payed in by the sa
looms for license was turned over to
those whom the saloons have robbed
of everything, do you think the mon
ey compensation would heal the
wounds-in many a loving wife OF
mothers hearth.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-03-28

parole board thinks he is deserving
of another chance to make man OF
himself. It sometimes occurs that
the man so paroled is unable to get
along with his employer, or for some
other reason he feels inclined to
break his parole. If you happen to
get parole, do not break it because
you cannot get along with your en-
ployer. Be man and come back
to the penitentiary of .your own ac-
cord. By SO doing you will not
lessen the chances of some other de-
serving man.
OF course there are few scoffers
and general no-accounts who take
delight in making. fun of man who
returns to prison Of his own accord.
But friend, that kind of people
do not amount to row Of pins"
They never will be anything else but
what they are today. They will re-
main prisoners in this or other pris-
ons until they die, for the simple
reason that they are not endowed
with enough brain-lnatter to know
when man is doing the honorable
thing-to realize what it means to
be- on the square.
These are the kind of men that
cause prisons to be what they are. If
they were given a parole they would
no doubt break it the same day they
were turned loose.
The men who make fun of another
for doing the square thing are too
contemplate and despi sable to be
classed as men.
If you cannot keep your parole,
come back like man, as the parole
board thinks you are, and say so.
By SO doing you will raise yourself
in their estimation as we'll as in the
estimation of all honest men.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-03-28

Doc. says that the only way per-
son can obtain supreme happiness is
through the absence Of all desire.
But pshaw! who wants to obtain
happiness on those terms?
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-03-28
Ginger Snaps
UNEEDA
~~~
UNEEDA

UNEEDA
Innersea
still loves much throw On
the check valve
The Romans presented example
demanded real horror and real victims
While they had the culture and refinement belonging to
a high development
And we today spite system ethics
Nhich
n spite o the tremendous of modern law.
that of Americans Eng
gaatora show; watch pack of
dbeastst tearing limb from limb dozen unarmed men,
they would be ashamed but the
handsomely the And when they
had tasted blood they would perhaps be ready to have laws shaped to
aid them in tasting
there likely be dozens killed,
even hundreds will horse the
gambling allowed
race.
The more dangerous the SPORT
the bigger the
all that hold check.
failing in still have horror seek for
in style literature the above all
daily Maine California understands
stand a-good deal of filth
sprnking horror And seek it, and
look ri and want ded with our coffee and beeeak for break
moving
ethics and for the pioneers who travel
the stakes CHEEKY calling back uso
come We first
century, yelling than did last year
Grounds Merkle
For shme Ye London Cops Can't dispense the Sufagetes
Why the club? it isn't nice,
To disperse female mob,
When turning loose a
Would quicker do the job =
politicians swear;
The business deplore
The statesman with honest
Our candidates galore
But Power" (s) hides cynic SMILE
Awhile he pulls the string,
And we like puppets dance awhile,
Then the old thing
No what the platforms are,
No matter who
This Power will Away fix bar
Upon the rights claim.
We shout, and spout and beat the drum
And high aloft our banner fling;
Then find when all the voting's done
We've did the same old thing
Let politics hold the boards
In Office, store and hall; |.
Well find affor
When Jumps" sing Play BALI" Il
If those plunge traditional
legends and erudtons don't
Uranium that cataogued education I've had
that little heroic Pocohontas
Smith from her fathers fury, myth
Then touching Washing
had to be packed the rubbish. |c
Then later that Aunt Betsy Ross did make fagn
that made by committee of the Old Continental
when fact know there
who could thread needle much
machines then. still Bes
and had to the scrap pile liz
Then another Smart Alex who hasn't wisdom yet c
I'M
loon keeper. SC
that breaks the Cancels back from little
Twe who has discovered that Queen Marie
the
the vouton that she actually asked and refused by half dozen
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-03-28
Pertinent Questions

I Pertinent Questions
4 What vii you do with this mortal coil
That sometimes behaves s sad?
i How will you be on the other shore
In" with the good, bad?
Will you smell birthstone,
q Or with angels sing?
! Will you with old Santan's hirelngs?
!: Or Will you pair Of Diviniys wings?-
Well, it you
What will you say on that last great dav
When before Him stand?
Will you approach with note
i One immigrant band?
Will you bear evil,
Or will you 'ar?"
i Will you candidate fora" pair?'
| Will to find home
Well, it you!
It defined a wel-beaten path-around the BUSH
to have been successfully oaed
accredited to Noah.
It plot production weeds
nor hill carefully cultivated
be hidden beneath every
fertile valley yet produced the of which capable
holds of the living human among
the fragments Of these fra humanity existing
ity that lie hidden from generally casual observation
The of way" trai but broad thor
oughfare of conflicting ideas and ideals
Jules vernes Twenty Sea
Locker.
Everyone should goody
bought a billed" shirt.
Speak while yet there $ time, no aggard
He who paddles his canoe dignt after current
less
The meay which pronounced only for bait on
fshhook his finger and all
the power that finger has behind it, can't do as WELL
faieh perceive it.
That purlng, little brooket shiny
of bottoms.
The "black hand" his only body $ of color
What man hath yet truly ahomed depth of self?
A person masquerade.
Fables in slang are provocaiyes
like take metaphors and mix em-hen let
what we already havea lie 90 at
The proportion of time here thinking
roubles but the pity Of is, there policemen
City expected
the month March," Sir Poker though
,orn, they borne here.
Philosophy! YEA truly have portion and though
rather melancholy bunch of goods suffice
How many O us surroundings?
y
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-03-28
Behind the Mask
'SoME Of the men who are
By Gayhoppin.

paroled seem to have
some honor, although
some of the men in here
think that honor is a
farce.
The man who goes.
away from the peniten-
tiary on parole is able.
to do so because the
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-03-03
BOOKS OPEN FOR
CITY TAX RETURNS
CITY CLERK ANNOUNCES RE-
TURNS FOR PRESENT YEAR
NOW DUE AND EXPECTED.

The following statement from City
Clerk N. D. Russell will be of inter-
est 10 the people of the city gener-
ally:
Brunswick, Ca, March /, 1912.
The books are now open for the
making of city tax returns for the
year 1912, in the office of the under
signed at the city hall, and will re-
main open until May 1 when they will
finally close. The attention of per-
sons selling or acquiring real property
is hereby directed to the following
extracts from the code: ut shall be
the duty of persons transferring or
acquiring real property, to notify the
clerk of council, in writing, of the
fact Of such transfer, and the name
Of the transferrer and transferree be-
fore the first day of April following
such transfer, and in case transfers
OF real property shall not be so noti-
fed to the clerk, then the same may
be 'axed as the property of the per-
son last returning the same and shall
be subject in like manner as if no
transfer had been made"
All returns must be in by May I,
1911, as per the following extract
from the code: IF on the first day
Of May of any year, there is any such
real estate in said city as has not
been returned by the owner or claim
ant thereof, it shall be the duty of the
clerk to Issue an execution against
said real estate which has not been
so returned by the owner or owners
thereof, as non-returned property"
N. BAH transfers must be noted
during the month of March. All re-
turns must be in by May 1.
N. D. RUSSELL,
Clerk Of Council
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-03-03
THIRTY ROOMS
TO Be ANNEXED
BIG IMPROVEMENT TO BE MADE
AT HOTEL ST. SIMON FOR
SEASONS BUSINESS,

Here is another little indication of
the fact that brunswick is going SOME
ana al conceIhG in any way laIen =
dent on this city for support are al
to the smile and are all making good.
Ihc owners of LAe Hotel st. Simo
me new hostelry at tj,.s very popy
Ia letort, have just made a co ltract
Tor On annex. This addition will con-
sist of thirty rooms, and while II will
not be a part of the main building,
II viii be so close to it that it can
really be termed an annex. The work
on this addition to the hotel will be
started at once and under the terms
OF the contract, it must be. finished
and ready for occupancy by the first
day of Mayor that is for this sea-
sons business.
Aside from this addition, the own
ers Of the properly have also made
contracts for the erection of a num-
Der of new cottages and for the en-
largement Of practically all those
erected last year. AS this is only the
second season of the st. Simon hotel
the indication must Of necessity have
its own weight.
Reports this far in advance are to
the effect that the travel to the ISL
and this year will be the heaviest in
the history of the resort
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-03-03

The above announcement. handed
to The News yesterday, is the first
formal announcement of any candidate
in the coming campaign, and it prob
ably means that others, for various
offices, will follow within a few days.
While it is known that practically all
of the present county officials will Of
fer for reelection, none of them have
as yet announced.
Mr.. Atkins when seen by a News re-
porter, stated that he had been asked
by many of his friends whether or
not he would be a candidate for the
legislature, and he was now in posi-
ton to give them his answer.
Mr.. Atkins further stated that within
a few days he will issue a statement,
giving his platform in full. my prin-
cipal object, however" he said, 'in
wanting to go to the legislature is for
the purpose OF perfecting the Georgia
drainage bill. Being president of the
Georgia drainage congress l am great
ly interested in this subject and be-
lleve it is today one of the most i'm
portant matters before the people of
Georgia"
1t will be remembered that Mr..
Atkins, while a member of the state
senate from this district, introduced
and had passed a drainage bill, and
he is now very anxious to have the
bill perfected. In the course of few
days Mr.. Atkins will discuss this sub
Ject and several others with the peo-
pie of the county through The News.
other Candidates.
DR.. J. A. Butts, the present repre-
sentative from this county, who is
serving his first term, announced some
time ago, in card to The News, that
he would offer for reelection, and it
is understood that his announcement
will be forthcoming within a few
days.
1t is also rumored that there will
be third candidate in the race, and
the indications are that the local vot-
ers will see a three cornered contest
for the lower house.