davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-07-12
PrOtraCted Meetings.

Rev. Arco Robinson, pastor OF
Camden Circuit has arranged -tc
hold his. protracted meetings this
year as follows:
Liberty, third Sunday in July
Cowell's Chapel, fourth Sunday
in July.
Postoak, first Sunday in August
Bethlehem, second Sunday in
August,
Morris Chapel, third Sunday in
August.
Mount Carmel, fourth Sunday
in August.
Rushing's Chapel, first Sunday
in September.
Shiloh, second Sunday in Sep.
TENDER.
Beginning the third Sunday in
September tent meeting will be
held at Eva City. Ample helps
will be in these meetings Will
Brother Robinson, who wants your
prayerful cooperation.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-07-12
Teachers Association,

Program of the teachers meet
ing to be held at the court house
in Camden July 90, 1912.
10 p. M, opening song.
Devotional exercise, Rev. o. G..
Perkins.
Roll call and reading of minutes.
How can | make my school the
social center of the community this
year, A. i. Hassell, Robert Shultz,
Miss Ida McRae and Mrs. Artie
McAuley.
Paper-School bonds for build
ing and equipping school houses in
Benton County, Ii. 0. Bomar; dis
cussion, Ira J.. Presson and w. G.
Robins.
Noon intermission.
An able speaker will be secured
for educational address.
No illiteracy in Benton County;
the night school, nj. l.. Hardin.
Our>plans for the year, one min
ute talks by all teachers present.
Every person who teaches in the
county this year will be expected
to attend this meeting. Contracts
will be signed and plans discussed
for making our schools more eff
Gent.
We again extend our invitation
to all persons -interested,in educa-
ton to attend. We shall try to
have something worth your while
each time.
Yours truly,
M. l.. HARDIN.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-07-12

The new Summer Lawns and
nice soft Pongee and Poplins dress
goods are the correct things to buy
and you can find then at Stieall
IL Potts.
Quarterly Conference wiz be
held on the Big Sandy Circuit at
Baker's'Chspel July IA and Is and
on the Faxon Circuit at New Hope
July q and 20.
Mrs. J. l.. Byrn of Denver, &C
companied by little Marcellus and
Johnnie 'Byrn Warren, is visiting
her daughters, Mrs. J. w. Fowler
and Miss Carrie Byrn.
Mrs. Leila Greene and children,
Miss Bessie and Leon, of Nashville,
who have been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs q. b. Sensing near Postoak,
returned home Sunday.
The City School Board met Mon
day night and organized by elect
ingJ. G. Presson, chairman; u. A.
Potts, vicechairman, and Barney
Holland, secretary and treasurer
Twenty-Five years of everyday
experience gives Stigall.& Potts
fair knowledge Of what the peo-
pie want, and they try to have
their wants in stock whenever call
ed for.
Justice F. E. Cuff reported the
first cotton blooms, gathered from
his field Monday. Ordinarily this
| lisa little late in the season for cot
ton blooms, but they are the first
reported to us thus far.
All parties who are in arrears on
the deep well subscription are ur-
gently requested by the we'll COM
mittee to see;U. A. Potts, who has
the list of 'delinqents. We need,
the money to fix the fence and pay
on the we'll, as the committee is
very much embarrassed because of
the unpaid subscription.
Augustus Wick of Dallas, Tex,
who has been spending few days
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L.
B. Wick, of the Liberty community,
departed for Texas Tuesday. Mr..
Wick is bookkeeper fora leading
firm in, Dallas, but it is his inten-
ton to enter the ministry in the
fall, and he will be assigned to
charge in northern Texas.
The John Watson Morton Chap
ter y. d. G. met with Mrs. Roy r.
Melton last Friday afternoon, and
the members heartily enjoyed the
occasion. Mrs. J. G. Presson gave
a reading, which was a contrast
between Thomas Jefferson and
Alexander Hamilton, which was
voted a meritorious contribution
to the literature of the society.
Misses king and Neal of Paris
were guests of the society. After
carrying out the program and dis
posing of the usual routine bust
ness the chapter adjourned to meet
with the Misses s,Odle Thursday
afternoon, June 1.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-07-12
Little Locals.

Nub-My. Tism will cure you.
W, Il. Evans spent the weekend
Nm Nashville,
Virgil Hatley Of Holiday was
fn the city Saturday.
quite number of the rural
schools will open Monday.
Constable j. b. Flowers OF Hol-
laday was ia tewn yesterday.
y arvingLewis Of Menglewood has
been spending afew days here with
his family.
Mrs. 1. j. Anderson Joined her
husband in Huntingdon for few
days this week.
Miss Allene Lindsey Of Paris is
the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Il. M.
McAuley, this week.
Misses Opal Jolly and Lorene
Lee OF Huntingdon.spent the week.
end with Mrs. Mary Crocker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lum Walker Of
Gross Roads are visiting their
daughter, Mrs. Arco Robinson.
Miss Angie Steele has returned
TO Nashville, where she has posi-
'tion as stenographer,end type~wri-
ter.
I Stigall 4 Potts have nice lot Of
new sorghum, sealed. They are
'ane' Try Aug, so cents, jug and
all.
Rev. l.. d. Hamilton, presiding
'elder, will hold quarterly confer
-AHce at Shiloh tomorrow and Cam
gen Monday.
Heavy '3-yard Brown Domestic
at Stigall '& Pots; 4 to 20 yards
'Ieagths for Z cents per yard, an ex-
ceilent value.
Chaurcey Walker and sister,
Miss Vivian, of Gross Roads, are
visiting their sister, Mrs. Arco
Robinson, this week.
Robert Shultz left for Holiday
yesterday, where he willopen school
Monday. Miss Mamie Neal is as
sitsht teacher.
Rev. 4and Mrs. W. F. Acuff of
Bas'dwell, Ky, are spending few
days with Camden friends and at
tending district conference.
Mrs. Emma Galbreath and son,
Zollie, of Eva passed through town
Nais week enroute to see Uncle
George Galbreath, who is very sick.
Helladay was defeated In ball
gape by@Shiloh on the Fourth at
Sulphur Springs near Gismonda.
The score was: Shiloh 5, Holla-
day 3.
Wanted-A good man to organ
ize lodges of "a Nfraternal order in
counties of Benton, Humphreys,
Stewart, Henry and Houston. "A
good proposition offered. For fur
ther information address E. Y.
Allen, District Deputy of M. B. A.,
Mckenzie, Tenn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-07-12

A light vote was polled Saturday
in the election called to get an ex-
preston from the voters of Cam
den on the stock law. The vote
is as follows: For repeal of hog
law, '35; opposed to. repeal, 100;
majority opposed to repeal, ~65.
For repeal of COW law,,,37; opposed
to repeal, 96; majority against re-
peal, SO. Total vote polled, 1873.
The teachers have all returned
from Centreville and Martin, where
they attended the State Institute.
Seven of the eleven who went to
Centrevilie secured secondary GER
tificates and were placed on the
honor roll.
Both W. G.. Lawrence and N. B.
Anderson, who have been sick for
some time, were able to be out Sat-
urday.
AS we go to press Wilson Pres
son is being given a preliminary
trial before Justice w. A.. Lashlee.
The Chronicle and Nashville
Daily Tennessean and American
one year for $500.
Professor and Mrs. King Of
Tex, are visiting Mrs. Maggie
Whitfield.
Miss r. E. Paschall of Hazel,
KY, is visiting her sister, Mrs. G.
2. Hicks,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-07-12

Send The Chronicle the happen
lngs ID your community.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-17
warning factions Of Democratic

party.
Spokane, Wash.-Mrs. May
Albright Hutton selected as dele
gate to-Democratic convention at
Baltimore.
Washington. - Governors
Island, New York harbor, select
ed as site for first hydro-aero-
plane station in U. S:
Constantinople.-2A rmenians,
having American passports, ar
rested. Newspapers attacked Of
fcials for act.
Madison, Wis.-Bishop ]. w.
Bashford, in address to Univer-
sity of Wisconsin students, gave
U. S. entire credit for Chinese re-
public. .
GAINESVILLE, o. = Steeple of
church struck by cyclone crash
ed through roof. 2 killed. 500
worshippers thrown into panic.
San Rafel, Cal.-Hazel Hear
field, society girl, been causing
furore among male residents, by
going to beach in tights.
Minneapolis. = While phono-
graph was playing burglars en-
tered home of Mr.. and Mrs. P.
F. Ware. Escaped with loot
worth 500.
South Norwalk, Conn.-James
Price, e, is dead from playing
with "unloaded" musket.
Tampa, Fla.-Mrs. Ida Hun
toon saw husband with another
woman. Ran up from rear and
walloped both. 1t was her sister,
1 +.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-17

drowning by Alicia Stanton, II,
actress, when he was seized with
cramps.
Seattle, Wash.-Rex Beach,
Chicago author, totally blind.
May lose sight permanently.
Mays Landing, N. J-Wn. c.
Bean, actor, drowned. Launch
capsized.
Paris.-Reported that Russia
has appropriated $50O,000,0O0 to
build larger navy.
New York.-Edward Lough-
Ian, East Orange, N. J., shot and
killed himself in telephone booth
after sweetheart had Tilted him
over telephone.
acknowledgement that King
George will dine with Whitelaw
Reid, American ambassador, after
period of court mourning is over.
Milwaukee. Milwaukee Ply
sicians' Assn calls kissing blot
on civilization and will introduce
bill against it in legislature
For sanitary sign of affection
they advise rubbing of noses to-
gether.
Portland, Ore.-C. E. Gavin,
said to be Chicago contractor, fell
from hotel window. Killed.
Pana, Ill.-Aliee Hedges lost
her voice IS years ago. Suddenly
returned today.
New York.-Dynamite bomb
placed in cellar of Henry Sands
garage, Farmingdale, L. I. wreck
The Washington times., 1912-02-16
DEATH LIST NOW
TOTALS FOUR AS
!. RESULT OF WRECK
Other Victims of Train
Disaster Not Expected
= to Live.

HUNTINGTON, Pa, Feb. 16-The
death list of the wreck of the Pennsyl-
vania limited 'at Warrior Ridge yester-
day now numbers four. Alexander
Servant, of 279 10th street, New York,
died today at Blair Memorial Hospital
here.
Throughout the night the hospital
staff, aided by five physicians from
Philadelphia, worked to aid the suf-
ferers. Mrs w. C. White, of Pittsburgh,
was said to be very low shortly before
noon today.
Pennsylvania railroad and State Of
fetal attribute the miraculous escape
from death of many of the passengers
on the limited to the unyielding strength
OF the steel cars.
That only four deaths resulted from
the disaster is considered remarkable
by Marshal Dohoney, who today was
investigating for the state railroad COM
mission. SiXty-seven persons were in
jured.
Whether the total fatalities will re.
main at four was doubtful today. Mrs,
w c. White, wife of the head of the
tuberculosis Hospital. Pittsburgh; 8. j.
Woods, Pullman conductor. G. Valen.
tine, cook; Frank Gardner, cook; J. II
Jones, porter; George Alexander, cook
and Warren Bayliss, cook: were said
to be in q serious condition at the Hunt
ingdon Hospital.
The Washington times., 1912-02-16
Mrs. Tavenner's Body
To Be Taken Back to
Old Home In Illinois

The body of Mrs. J. F. Tavenner.
mother of Clyde Tavenner, financial
clerk of the House of Representatives,
who was among those killed in the
Warriors Ridge wreck yesterday
morning. will not be brought to Wash
ington, but will be taken to Cordova,
ILL.,, Mrs. Tavenners old home, this
afternoon. Mr.. Tavenner, who was
slightly injured when the eastbound
Pennsylvania Limited left the track,
will accompany the body TO Illinois.
The train had as passengers several
tWashingtonians, all of whom escaped
injury. Congressman Mondell and
Sloan, who engaged in the rescue work
following the wreck, returned to wash
ington last night, none the worse for
their experience. c. r. Mcbride, divi-
sion chief of the Postoffice Depart
ment; Miss Gertrude Montgomery, and
j. H. Jones, Pullman porter, who was
slightly scalded, all of this city,
reached their homes last night. Neither
was injured.
The Washington times., 1912-02-16

st.as To Baltimore and Return Satur-
days and Sundays via Pennsylvania
railroad. Tickets good returning until
. a, m. Monday. All regular trains ex-
cept the Congressional limited. .-Advt
The Washington times., 1912-02-16
Dramatic Club to
Give Comedy Sketch

The Dramatic Club Of the Immaculate
Conception Academy will present COM
edy sketch, entitled "Josiah's Court
ship" in the auditorium of the academy
tonight at s o'clock. This is the annual
performance Of the club. The proceeds
of the performance go to the school
fund. Dancing will follow the enter
tainment.
The Washington times., 1912-02-16

sI.as Baltimore and Return,
Baltimore and Ohio. every Saturday
and Sunday. Good to return until 900
A. M. train Monday. All trains both
ways, including the Royal Limited.
The Washington times., 1912-02-16
Congressman Speakers
At Shuster Banquet

Washington will be represented at the
annual banquet Of the Baltimore chap
ter of the American Institute OF Bank
ing, to be given in the Monumental
City March ., by w. Morgan Shuster,
deposed treasurer-goneral of Persia,
and ny number Of Senators and Con-
gressmen.
Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska, Con-
gressman Slayden Of Texas, and Con-
gressman Covington of Maryland to-
day notified the arrangements commit
tee they would attend and make ad-
dress.
The Washington times., 1912-02-16
Saturday buy an
Orange layer cake for 29c

This is our big special" in the
Bakery Store tomorrow. Made
here in our own bakery and fresh
oranges used. It's good. How good
YOU will only know after tasting
it. The price only 29C tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1912-02-16
Body of'Episcopal
Minister Cremated d

The body of the Rev. J. Woods FL
lott, formerly assistant rector OF st.
Andrews Church, in this city, and late
rector OF the Holy Trinity Church, OF
Ocean City, n. j., who died last Sun
day, at the home of his sister, Mrs.
Harrison Brewer, 22is Cathedral avenue,
has been cremated.
Dr. Elliott, said to have been one of
the best extemporaneous speakers In
the Episcopal Church, had been Ill sew
eral months. His physicians had con-
sidered him practically recovered, when
he dropped dead.
The Washington times., 1912-02-16
Jury Gives Verdict
On Mckenzie Death

Death resulting from fracture OF the
skull and cerebral homorrhage due to
some unknown cause, was the verdict
OF the coroners jury at the inquest yes
terday over the body of George McKen-
ME, the Lay Hill, Montgomery county,
Md, blacksmith, who died wednesday
night In the Emergency Hospital.
The testimony tended to show that
Mckenzie fell on the pavement at
Twelfth and C street northwest. No one
who witnessed the accident or could
explain exactly how Mckenzie received
the injury.
The Washington times., 1912-02-16
Southern Lehigh Club
Banquet At Shoreham

The Southern Lehigh Club will give
its annual banquet at the Shorham to-
morrow night at 1880 o'clock. Among
the invited guests are DIR. Henry s.
Brinker, president OF Lehigh Uniyer-
slty, Prof. william Thayer, OF the fac
ulty; Major w. v. JUdson, DIR. joseph
A. Holmes, Or. Harvey w. Wiley, aud
Eugene u. Grau. Ralph L. Barnard
will be toastmaster.
The officers OF the club are L. N.
Gillis, president; 4. Z. J. Bailey, vice
president, and Albert Draper. secre-
tary-treasurer.
The Washington times., 1912-02-16
Senate Confirms Two
For Diplomatic Posts

without opposition the Senate has
confirmed two recent Diplomatic ap-
Dointments They are II. +. Arthur
schoenfeld, to be third assistant secre-
tary of the embassy at Constantinople,
who Is from the District, and Edward
Bell, of New York, to be second secre-
tary of the legation at Havana.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-21
DOUGLASS CHOCOLATES
zoe Id.

We sell the best 1Oc candies in the
city Ask to see them
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-21

work for the snow plows to dig through
the drifts and trains are few hours
late.
General Manager Kouns of the Santa
Fe has returned to his office in Topeka
lust in time to welcome spring and miss
the snow blockades in the west MT:
Kouns has been in Europe for the last
two months.
A man telephoned to the State journal
today: mot until 1 read the paper last
night was I aware of the fact that there
were chimes on the pipe organ at the
auditorium. Why don't we near Lheiu
once in awhile?'
Principal A. ]. Stout and C. H. With
ington of the high school have expressed
their intention of purchasing some nul 3s
next fall to make good showing year
from this spring.
A false alarm from the Wolff Packing
company brought out all the down town
fire companies, including the steamers at
10:30 this morning. An employee OF tne
plant accidentally pulled an alarm box
on the fourth floor.
The freeze which began wednesday
evening put a check to the rise of the
Kaw river The waters are now less
turbulent than was the case a hours
ago, and there is not SO much drift Wooo
floating down stream
Secretary Guy T. Justis of the Prov1-
dent association will arrange for boys
hikes when the weather moderates suf-
ficiently for long walks with noonday
picnics. Fishing will probably be the d.
version in some instances
Colonel F. S. Savage and Frank Jarrett
are giving speeches on the good roads
train. This is a new attraction not ad-
vertised and one that would do more
than highly colored posters to attract
Kansas farmers to the train.
While the night was disagreeable one.
the heavy rain that was predicted failed
to naterianze. Early in the evening there
was Just a gentle drizzle, and the cold
winds blew and the moisture ceased to
fall and all the earth became frozen
Employees of the general managers Of
flee of the Rock Island in Topeka are
feasting on oranges picked by General
Manager Sweet on his RECEIPT trip to Cali
fornia Mr.. Sweet brought back num-
Der of branches with the oranges clinging
to them
The Men and Religion teams will speak
in Kansas towns Sunday. Jesse Shaw,
Frank G. Dreaming, w T. Williamson
and F. E. Gates will speak in HfaWatha,
and Dr. E. S. Pettyjohn, E. w. Rankin
and E. C. Brownell will compose another
team
The KarnivaI Knights will held another
rousing smoker a week from next Monday
night. The X. K K organization has the
proper enthusiasm, and it is safe to pre-
dict that the annual parade next fall will
be pulled OFF, on large scare than that
of last fall.
Miss Mary Vose, the new assistant at
the Provident association who is a grad
uate of a philanthropic school in Chicago.
is well liked by the people who apply ut
the association for aid and those who be-
long to regular classes or clubs of the
association.
The action of the Topeka Real Estate
Dealers association in requiring all mem-
bers to be members of the Commercial
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-21

club shows loyal spirit The Commercial
club is more than ever becoming the CEN
ter around which the business interests
of the city work.
There are still several thousand tickets
for the picture show series in the hands
of Commercial club members and others
mat have not as yet been paid for me
management has numerous obligations TO
meet and requests that these tickets be
paid for Immediately.
Botanical note from City Attorney Hal
ston: IT buried several pots of hyactnths
last fall with the orders from the seed
man to dig them up in January and place
them in the house to bloom. Not until
few days ago was l able to get down to
them on account of the frost"
A fire inspector found it necessary this
morning to call down q man who was
ing owned by one of the members of the
fire insurance committees that complain
ed so bitterly on conditions in this city.
This is what you call consistency
"A good, ball game will grow hair on
bald heads, IT will create flesh ON lanlSy
bones and will scatter business worries
in thousand directions" This is the
statement of the philosopher of the Com
mercial Club Bulletin who advises every
one to Immediately join the Topeka Root
ers' club.
One of the moving pictures which will
be shown at the auditorium will certainly
be well worth seeing. 1t shows recent
worlds events, several of which occurred
within the past week or ten days They
include the big brewery fire in New York
City, and this portion of the film is de-
cidedly spectacular.
The Grand opera house presents an odd
aspect today. The portico has been torn
down. Wednesday Fraser Brothers rent
ed a horse for delivery purposes. 1t
proved to be blind. The first thing It did
was to cause shaft of the wagon to
strike the portico of the Grand. This be
ing of frail construction IL was nearly
toppIed over. The wagon was unin1ured.
New talent is being added daily to ths
Karnival Knights Mammoth Minstrtsf
Extravaganza which will be held in April.
The Clement e. Crawford Dry GoodS
store will be opened at 4l9-421 Kansas
avenue in two weeks. The announcements
would be established in Topeka The
new firm has stores in Kansas City. No,
and several Kansas towns.
The booklet which the Commercial club
will issue in the near future containing
list Of Topeka Made Goods will be
distributed broadcast over the city and
will be sent to prospective Topeka shop
pers in other towns. All firms manufac-
turing goods in Topeka that have not had
their articles mentioned In the list pub
lished in the Commercial Club Bulletin
are requested to give Secretary J. VA
Kelley the information.
Il wonder when the board of education
viii begin to make provisions for paying
OF the bonded Indebtedness which now
amounts to more than half a million or
dollars. The tendency is for one board
thinking that they may start TO lift the
burden. This was the statement of d
school man today. This Indebtedness ~
costing the people lot of money in in
terest and should be wiped out" he Goa
tinued.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-21
SNAP SHOTS
AT HOME NEWS.

meeting of the membership commit
tee of the Commercial club will be held
Saturday noon.
William Gray has returned from a trip
to southern Texas, having been snow
bound route.
H. L. Heinzman, high school secretary
Tor the State Y. M c. A, left today for
Emporia and Manhattan.
The weather man is in his element to-
day: He was able to break the record tor
frfg1d temperature on March n
The young people of the Second United
presbyterian church will give a. leap year
party at the church Friday night.
A Y. M. G. A. building committee from
Springfield, Mo-, was in Topeka today
looking over the Central association build
ing.
The Y. NJ c. A. has offered a Junior
membership in the association to the boy
who excels in the school garden contest
this summer.
With the ground well soaked at the be-
ginning of the rainy season. one or two
heavy rains in April or May would pre-
cipitate flood.
Provided the weather is favorable to-
night there should be the largest crowd
yet at the auditorium in connection with
the picture series.
The Rev. R. R. Irwin of York, New
York, will preach both morning and even
ing Sunday at the Second United Presby-
terrain church next Sunday.
The Rev. j. A Renwick conducted two
Men and Religion meetings this morning
one at Strickler's Business college and
the other at the Wolff Packing Co.
Next Monday a delegation from the
Commercial club will ask the city COM
missfoners to vote bonds for flood gates
for protection against high waters.
The volley ball contests among the bust
ness men of the Central Y. NJ. c. A are
a thing of the past. The eliminating,
feature was a banquet given Wednesday
night.
Spring was ushered in ha-shly by the
frigid northerly winds. There is one con-
ISOLATION" said Sunny Flora TO-DAY
we know that spring will get better as
it goes on
Telephone patrons are getting the Long
Distance habit since the Long Distance
service was merged. No waste OF time;
no worry; try it.
Even the merrnaids know it is leap
year" commented small boy on a street
car this noon as he looked at the funny
picture on the last page of the State
Journal.
W. F. Roetr will play a popular seiec-
ton of music at the Auditorium this
evening beginning at 7:30 o'clock. Such
airs as 1.-THE Indian Rag will be heard
on the pipe organ
A small fire did nothing but call out
the shops fire department in the brass
foundry building at the Santa Fe this
morning The brass foundry is averaging
two fires a month
A counterfeit quarter was accepted at
the Auditorium Tuesday evening by the
ticket man at the Auditorium picture
show. The fact was not known until the
bank returned the coin.
Rock Island officials report a snow
blockade in northwestern Kansas early
this morning. It was only few hours