davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-13
Catholic ladies' Apron bazaar and
cooking sale at Jamieson's next Sat.
urday. Proceeds for charity. l
NEW DISTRICT ATTY. TO
HAVE FINE OFFICE SUITE

When on the second Tuesday in
January j. J. IIendrick is sworn in
as district attorney OF the third iu-
diCial' district, he will have one OF
the most elegant suites of offices in
Trinidad. WOrkmcn are now en-
gagged in papering and redecorating
the offices at present occupied by
Mr.. Hcndrick in the Mccormick
building and the two adjoining
rooms. which will give the new dis
trio, attorney suite of four offices.
Tho largest of the new rooms will
be used as Mr.. Hendricks private
office and the adjoining room rs
room. The deputy dis
trict attorneys will have the other
two rooms. The entire suite Is be-
ing renovated and rcpapercd and the
walls have been cut for doors that
will connect one room with the
other.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-13
TO THE LITTLE FOLKS
. . . . . . . . . 90 %


. Santa Claus letters. received .
. by the Chronicie-Nc after six .
. u. M. Monday. Dec. 20. cannot .
. be published. l, will he too late .
. after that time to deliver them. .
. Santa Claus belongs to til. ranks .
. os the Early Shoppers. and. nm .
. less his little friends hurry up .
. with their letters he will do his .
. buying wi'hou, , ehsugycs,ions .
. he usually receives. Send In .
. your Santa Claus letter right .
. away. .
q q q 4 q a q q q q 4 q q a q q
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-13
SOCIAL SEWING CLUB

Mrs. Robert Cailctt entertained
III. Social Sewing Club yesterday af-
tcfnoon At her HON. on Oak street.
\ iars. number OF the mciabcrs OF
til. Society were present and tho AZ
,.rnoon was spent In making dainty
Christmas presents. Mrs. Cailet
fcrvcd a iigh, t.pas, NJ tn" clos" Of
the afternoon.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-13
Pub. Dec. =. l9i2-Ian. II. 1913.
NOTICE

Sealed bids Will be received for
the construction OF the Las Animax
County Court House. until II o'clock
u. IN. January IL. 1913. by the Board
OF County Commissioners OF Las AMI
mas County. Colo. a, their office.
corner Main and Chestnut Streets.
Trinidad. Colorado. according 10
plans and specifications on file with
!. II. and W. n. Rapp company. Ar
chitects. Masonic building. Trinidad.
Colo.
Al, bids TO BE- marked bids on
Court House. and addressed to the
undersigned. The Board reserves
the right to reject any and all bids.
G. +. HARLAN.
Chairman
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-13
SOUTH SIDE BRIDGE CLUB

Mr.. aud Mrs. T.. L. Allen will 60.
'-riuin the mcmbcN Of the South
Side Hridxc Club tonight 1T . per-
isc:iy appointed seven O'Clock din-
ner and bridge. Bridge will BE-
played after the dinner. Mrs. Allen
viii he assisted In serving By Miss
Hess Archer. Tho substitutes for the
evening will b. Mr.. and Mrs. Cor
nell.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-13
STOLE TO KEEP WIFE WARM;
HE GETS HELP

New York. Dee. 13.-When Her
bert Henscl, confessed thief. said he
stiie coat ITO keep his wife warm"
tho Judge dismissed him and gave
him money and got him a job.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-13
AN ACTRESS SUES FOR
LOSS OF SYMMETRY

New York. Dec. 13.-Becausc n
wash basin became dislohged from
the wall Of her dressing room and
injured her. Amelia Summerville has
sued a theatrical company for
$4,000. She claims loss of SYM
metry."
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-13
NO MORE AInfoNY

l.. Fordncy told tn" court that bis
VIII. was u suffraxisi and smoked
~. was excused from
payment OF alimony.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-13
INQUIRIES FOR BOY:
LEARNS HE'S DEAD

Chicago. Dec. i3.-Askins no
iiccman IL he had seen that Kid of
mine" Glen iiarplinr learned that
hia G-y-ar-oid son Harvey had been
killed hy "A street ear
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-13
GUGuENHE1M FELT
IiFE'S UNCERTAINTY

London. Dec. 1.-THE will OF
Benjamin Guggenheim, who went
down with the Titanic. stated that
the tcstator was conscious of the nm
certainty OF human existence.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-13
ROYAL ARCANUM

Trinidad Council No. 1908, Royal
Arcanum. will meet Friday night in
Castle Hall. There will be election
|of officers and other important busi-
ness. A full attendance Is desired. .
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-13

. Tho Chronicle.Ssws carrier 4
, boys have been supplied with .
, now whistles and Will blow .
, when making delivery OF papers. .
, Listen for the whistle. Q
, . . . Q . . . . . Q Q . Q
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-13
0rrine for Drink Habit
TRY IT AT OUR EXPENSE

We are in earnest when We ask you 10
give ORRINE trial. Non have norhiug
70 risk and everything 10 gain, for y"nr
money will is. returned, il after n trial,
you fail TO ge, results from ORRlNE.
This oflcr gives the wives and mothers
of those who drink To excess an oppor-
iunity to try the oRRlNE treatment.
1t is Il very simple treatment, eau hs
given in the home without publicity or
loss Of iimc from business, and at .
small price.
ORKiNE il prepared In two forms:
No. !. secret treatment, "a powder; on
RlNE No. ., in pin form, for ihos" who
desire to take voluntary treatment. Costs
only 100 u box. Come in and talk over
tbs matter with ns. Ask for booklet.
the HansMan DRUG Co. three stores.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-13
) = = = = = = = + + + = = +
Embossed Xmas Stationery.

= The Chronicle News this sea-
= son Is showing n beautiful line
= OF Christmas embossed station
= cry. Orders filled promptly.
+ Call and make your selections
= at once.
=
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-13

Mems shoes worth 81 for 1l15
Ladies' shoes worth $:.a0 a, si.3o
New York Fair.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-13
BANKRUPT SALE

Ten Thousand dollars worth OF
Clothing. Shoes and Millinery bought
at |0c on tn. dollar TO h. sold n, any
pric..-Sew York Fair. l
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-13

Great Bankrupt sale now on at
the New York Fair. l
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-13

Alcohol will clean piano keys.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-13

w. R. c. MEETING
The Wumen's Relief Corps will
elect Officers tomorrow evening.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-06-28

William Howard Taft Of Ohio
at 9.25 Saturday night was uomi-
mated for President of the United
States by the Republican national
convention at Chicago on the first
ballot. The vote was Taft 561,
Roosevelt l07, La Toilette AL,
Cummings II, Hughes 2, absent 6;
present and not voting 344.
Vice President James s. Shear
man was renominated as Taft's
running mate Oh the first ballot.
The revolt of many Roosevelt
delegates was open from moment
the permanent roll containing the
names of contested delegates was
approved. Colonel Roosevelt re-
quested that his name be not pre-
sented, but q majority of the Idaho,
Illinois and Missouri delegations
voted for him.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-06-28
Electing Senators.
success.

Secretary of State Knox has for
warded to the Governors of all the
States certified copies of the Con-
gressional resolution providing the
States with an opportunity to vote
on the proposed amendment to the
Constitution authorizing direct
election of Senators.
The Governors of the States are
requested to bring the matter to
the attention of the State legisla-
lures for action. When the State
Department, Washington, receives
notice of the ratification by three
fourths of the total number Of
States the amendment will be pro-
mulgated bp the Secretary of State
and will from thenceforward be q
part of the Constitution of the
United States.
There is no time limit within
which an amendment must be rat
fled. The United States Consti-
tuition provides that when the leg
islatures of three-fourths of the
several States ratify any amend
ment proposed by Congress it shall
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-06-28
Disguised.

A disgusted newspaper man
gives the following philosophical
reasons for retiring from business:
"a child is born; the physician in
attendance gets $40 to $25; the ed
itor notes it and gets SO; when it is
christened the minister gets SIS;
the editor writes it up and gets 500;
itmarries, the minister getsanother
fee, The editor gets piece of cake
or 5000; in course of time it dies,
the physician gets from SIS to $50,
the minister gets another S., the
undertaken gets $25 to $40, the
editor who notes it receives $4,000
and also the privilege of running
free of charge card of thanks and
a string Of resolutions of respect" /"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-06-28
CHESTNUT HILL.

Miss Roy Davidson visited Miss
es Virna and Maude Pafford Sun
day.
Blake Pafford and sister, Miss
Lillian, visited friends and rela-
tives in Big Sandy Sunday.
Mrs. Boyd Childress, who has
been to Missouri for the past three
weeks to see her mother, who is in
bad health, returned home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Pafford, Mr..
and Mrs. Steve Utley, Mrs. G. B.
Dillon and daughter, Misses Ona
and Eva Utley, Misses Virna and
Maude Pafford and Miss Roy Da-
wilson, Mack Warrick, Arlie Mel
ton, Ross Pafford, Melvin Pafford,
Robert Clark, Roy Pafford and sew
eral other went to Johnsonville
Sunday to attend children's day.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-06-28
HICKORY FLAT.

Bob Clifton visited the family of
j. B. Presson Saturday night.
There warm showers are helping
crops considerably in this COM
munity.
Mrs. and Mrs. B. I'll. Cowell of
Middlebrook visited the family of
l.. B. McEwen Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Clifton spent
the weekend with the latters' pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Johnson.
Roy McEwen and Wendell and
Wilburn Ccwell were guests of AL
gle and Virgil Melton Sunday af-
ternoon.
[ will close as news is scarce this
week, hoping the Chronicle much
success.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-06-28
become a part Of the Constitution
of the United States.
Looking Backward.

A convention opened and held
at Camden, Benton County, Tenn,
October IL, 1884, for the purpose
of nominating a candidate for
Representative.
First, on motion, elected DR..
Hudson chairman to preside over
this body for this meeting.
On motion, elected j. w. Coble
secretary for this meeting.
On motion, elected DR.. Leslie
permanent chairman for the ensu-
ing two years
The following are executive COM
mitteemen:
First district-H. ID. Odle.
Second district. M. Holiday.
Third district-C. McAuley.
Fourth district-Will Lynch.
Fifth district. d. McAuley.
Sixth district. G. Hudson.
Seventh district-James Mobiles.
Eighth district-A. L. Jordan.
Ninth district-A. Whitley.
Tenth district-Cal Pafford.
Eleventh district-Wm. Shirley
Twelfth district-E. Dolan.
Thirteenth district. L. Coble.
Fourteenth district-A. E. Swim
die.
On motion, the convention ad-
journed without any nomination,
with the understanding that John
Lashlee is the Democratic candi-
date.
On motion, the minutes were
approved.
f. G.. HUDSON,
Chairman.
j. w. CoBLE,
Secretary.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-06-28
BEAVERDAM.

George Gatewood visited the
family of William Bates Sunday.
William Spence was the guest of
Burton Dobson Sunday afternoon.
Miss Ina Hollingsworth visited
Miss Rubie Devault one day last
week.
Miss Ada Holland and Wade
Wilson spent Sunday with Mrs.
William Wilson.
We are sorry to learn that Claud
Devault, who seemed to be improv-
ing some, is confined to his bed
again.
Mrs. Bertram Sarrett and child
rem spent Friday night with her
sister, Mrs. Anderson Lashlee, of
Eva City.
Several from here went huckle-
berry hunting Sunday afternoon
and report a nice time and that
there are plenty of berries.
Best wishes to the Chronicle and
it's many readers.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-06-28
HUCKRUM.

Aunt Sarah Warmack visited r.
l.. Warmack Sunday.
Miss Stella Rayborn and Lucille
Rayborn are visiting in Cuba.
Leaper Herndon is up from a
hard struggle with rheumatism.
Will Cantrell of Paris visited
his father, III. F. Cantrell, Sunday.
Miss Thelma Cantrell of Big
Sandy visited Miss Lizzie Cantrell
last week.
Miss Jane Warmack is confined
to her bed a great deal of her time
with cancer.
w. A. Steele of Camden was
down few days ago shaking hands
with the boys.
Marvin and Herman French and
Eugene Wyatt are frequentvisitors
in Henry County
County Clerk w. d. Cooper and
family spent a few days last week
with the family of E. G.. Flowers
The children certainly enjoyed
their trip in the country.
Farmers are in push with pea
sowing and young corn. There is
going to be large acreage of peas
as the hay crop is rather short.
The cotton crop is almost failure
on account of so much cool weather.
Someone keeps trying to create
the impression that the country
people don't like Camden stock
ordinance, but it's all mistake.
They like to be able to go to town
and feed their teams without being
annoyed by hogs and COWS.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-06-28

Colonel Theodore Roosevelt was
nominated for President by the
Roosevelt delegates at Chicago
Saturday>night and accepted. The
program was decided upon after
an all-day conference of the former
President and his leaders.
The Roosevelt delegates and al
ternates who had decided to stand
with the former President in the
organization of an independents
party held a mass meeting at 8 p.
m. in Orchestra Hall. They were
joined by the Roosevelt delegates
to whom seats in the national con-
vention had been refused. The
meeting was public one, and the
nomination of Colonel Roosevelt
for President was in the nature of
an informal Endorsement prelimi-
nary to forming a nationwide Or
ganization.
The work of organizing the new
party has begun, Illinois taking
the lead. 1t is understood that
the national convention will be
held in August. Events at Balti-
more are being watched with keen
interest by the Progressive Re-
publicans who are taking the lead
in the new organization.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-06-28

gers, etc, and is filed with typical
animals of the breeds found most
profitable to raise in Tennessee.
For dairy purposes you will find
the Jersey and Holstein cows per-
feet animals of their type. You
will find of the beef breeds Here
fords, Shorthorns and Aberdeen
Angus steers. You will find in
hogs, the Berkshire, Hampshire
and Duroc Jersey. In sheep the
best breeds. In poultry you will
find typical birds and this industry
will be explained to you by experts
who will show you possibilities you
had never realized. The lecturers
on live stock will thus talk to
you about breeding and feeding
live sto k and about their diseases
and how to prevent them. Ii you
are interested in live stock you
will get much valuable information
by spending some time at the live
stock cars.
Last, but by no means least, is
the car devoted to Domestic Science
and Home Economics. Bringyour
wives and daughters with you and
take them to this cur; it is for their
benefit and you can afford to see
the many conveniences that you
can provide in your home that will
remove the drudgery from their
work, make their work a pleasure
to them and make your home a
home indeed for you. IT rural life
conditions are improved, the farm
ers' wives and daughters must be
enlisted in the work.
If you will bring them to the
Domestic Science car and let them
see the exhibit, hear the lectures,
witness the demonstrations, they
will go back home with renewed
hope. Cooperate with them and
you will be well rewarded by the
changes you will note in the i'm
proved conditions in your home.
Now Just a word in conclusion,
we want you to get the most value
from the Agricultural Train to
your town. Select the subject you.
are interested in and as soon as the
Introductory address is made from
the platform car 60 direct to the
car you are most interested in and
remain there during the lectures.
They last only 45 minutes and while
they are going on no one can be al
lowed to pass through the train.
At the close Of the lecture you will
have time to see everything on the
entire train. This arrangement is
to avoid confusion, giving the lee
turers As minutes to talk to those
especially interested in their sub
jects, then an hour to see the ex-
hibits.
Please remember the instructions
and follow them and we will all be
pleased with the time spent to-
gether.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-06-28
A Little Smile.

Adam had an apple,
Years ago it's been.
Made a great discovery;
He discovered sin.
Newton had an apple,
Newton wasn't slow.
Made a great discovery;
Gravity, you know.
Our kid had an apple,
Got it by mistake.
What was his discovery?
Merely stomach ache.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-06-28

The above clipping from the old
Camden Herald giving a report of
a political gathering here in 1884
was handed us by a friend. Some
of those mentioned still figure a
little in politics, while a number
of others rest in some silent city of
the dead.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-06-28

The monument of John Heron
at Pleasant Hill Cemetery, about
Smiles northwest of Camden, erect
ed by the Woodmen of the World,
will be unveiled next Sunday after
noon by Postoak Camp. The pub
lie is cordially invited.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-06-28

Stigall g. Potts have line of new
sewing machines for SIS, guaran-
teed 10 years; also another line for
$18 and 500 guaranteed so years.
The new Wilson is dandy-no
better made.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-06-28
Sorghum Wanted.

[ can use 500 gallons of sorghum
in barrels at 40 cents per gallon in
trade or on account.
JOE j. WEATHERLY.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-06-28
Brick and Thing.

When in need of brick or thing
call on Camden Brick and Tile Co. :
(Incorporated.) They can save
you money. m
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-06-28

Nine-quart tin bucket 20 cents,
Il gallon bucket Is, gallon, 10
cents. at Robinson's.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-06-28
TO TENNESSEE FARMERS.


Ihls week | want to talk about
the Agricultural Demonstration
Train that is to start from Nash
vile on July l, 1912, and tour the
entire State, going into every coun-
ty traversed by railroad. This
train is made possible through the
generosity and broad progressive
policy of the railroads operating in
the State. The management of
the various railroads appreciate
the inter dependence of the rail
roads and the farmers and they are
willing to cooperate freely in any
movement for the development of
the agricultural industry.
The Department of Agriculture
is trying to get in close touch with
the individual farmer and help him
solve his individual problems.
This can be done best by getting
in direct contact with him. The
Agricultural Train makes it posi-
BILE to do this in the most effective
way. 1t enables the Department
to take to the farmer an education
al exhibit and practical lectures
that could not well be done in any
other way. The train will make
about 200 stops during the trip.
spending about two hours at each
stop. The train will consist of
seven exhibit cars, dining car and
sleeping car. There will be one
car equipped with health and ed
ucational exhibit and on this car
will be lecturers to talk on these
most important subjects. The
farmer in planning his work does
SO with the provision that he
''keeps his health" The lecturers
on this car. will tell you how you
can protect your health. The ed
ucational exhibit will show you
what is being done to improve the
educational advantages of the rural
sections and the lecturers will tell
you about the campaign they are
waging for better schools for the
rural sections and how you can aid
them in this most important work.
Your time spent in the health and
education car will be we'll spent.
One car will be devoted to fruits
and vegetables. The exhibits on
this car will be revelation to you.
You can see.-j just how those who
are making money in growing
fruits and vegetables equip for the
work, and the lecturers on this car
will show you how you can improve
yonr methods. Everything viii be
practical and you can profit by the
lessons you will learn. Ii you are
interested in this branch of farm
ing do not miss that car.
Tennessee is preeminently a
dairy State. It is hard to find a
section in the State where dairy
ing cannot be made a success
One entire car is given over to
dairying. You will find in that
car a complete exhibit of every
thing repaired in the farm dairy
for producing the best Of butter
and You will find dairy experts who
can give you the information you
need to make a success OF your
business. DO not miss the dairy
car.
One car is devoted to soils and
crops. 1t does not matter what
branch of farming you are engaged
in, you will find the soils and crops
car exhibit and lectures helpful to
YOU. Success in farming can not
be attained without keeping up the
fertility of your soils and growing
profitable crops. Do not miss this
important exhibit. It is to your
interest to profit by the lessons
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-06-28
Two Good Papers.

The Chronicle and Nashville
Daily Tennessean and American
one year for $500.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-06-28

The Chronicle and the Memphis
Commercial Appeal $l.00 year.
Let us have your subscription.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-03

deaths annually In the United states
at least $4,000 are prrN'utdblc, OF
these pTcycntahlc deaths, the greatest
number are from seven causes Those
seven causes include three great dis
cases of infancy, typhoid fever, which
usually makes III attack In the TWEEN
ties. and tuberculosis, accidents In In
dustry and pneumonia which Cumc'
In the thirtirs.
"Nuw G3O,UOO unnecessary deaths
per year means over 100 unncccs
snry deaths per day or more than tn
lives lost IN the Titanic disaster
"Thr popular Imagination WAS deep.
~ stirred 10y the Image of 500 help,
less human lives suddenly CnRulI"d N
mid-uccHu, II lead Ia immediate ui.
fetal action on both sides of the At
lautic To- safeguard human III" at sea
yet on land We lost three hundred
and siNty-fNc times ~ many lives IA
this every year.
zone Of the most encouraging
symptoms ur progress IL the great at,
trntion which h being paid ~ public
health In the present political cam
pnigu. Al three of the party plat
forms Included plunks In behalf Il
public health"