davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-02-14
A,XTENS & WHITE.

There isno more important &C.
eupation IN the makeup of any
wide.awake community, especially
frona,a business standpoint, than
live, hustling real estate men, such
as hove opened en- Office over'the
First National Bank.
Mr.. Axtens, senior member' OF
Axtens g. White, is here on the
ground, and is we'll pleased with
the outlook. He comes to MS from
Hapsingtlon, and his had more or
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-02-14
Mrs. Martha Berry Dead.

Again the death angel has come
to earth and, visited, the home of
G. W. Berry and taking his mother,
Mrs. Martha Berry ("Auut Patty"
as she was known.) Mrs. Berry
had been IN feeble, health for
number of years, and her death
was not unexpected.
She was good Christian wom-
an, and was loved and esteemed
by host of friends. For a long
while she was unable to attend
church on account of her health,
but she never forgot the love of
God, and at last bid adieu to all
earthly friendsat the age,of 82ao
find rest in the Fathers mansion.
For along while she WAS left
without a companion, and battled
life's hard and uneven path way
with faith and hope in the prom
Uses of God. She reared family
of seven children, and also reared
one (the daughter of q. B. Dillon)
who was almost as dear to her as
her own children.
It always seems hard to part
with those we love, but if we will
| live as she did we can be with her
again in another and better world
We admonish' her children to en-
ulate her Christian life and be
prepared aud ready to Join mother
on the other shore; may her inva-
| lid sister and other loved ones fnd
comfort in the thought that she is
safe in the arms of Jesus
Heaven has one more angel now,
| But oh so sad since she has left us;
! But just little while ana the day willyawn
| And the dreafy night forever gone.
| We viii lay the cross-aud the burden down
! To receive vt last Heavens promised crown.
Lonely tire house, sad the hours since our
| loved one had gone,
| Bat more happier place thanours is now
| hey home.
We go to the red mound, we do not find her
there,
But we can find her In our Fathers mansion
far
Her granddaughter,
Cora PAFFoRD.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-02-14
Circuit Court Proceedings.

Court adjourned Saturday morn
ing. The following are the pro-
ceedings had since our last report:
Pink Haynes, selling liquor;
nolle on costs.
John Garner, assault and battery,
$50 and costs; sent to Jail until
same is paid.
Robert Barnett, house breaking
and larceny;5 years in pen appeal
to Supreme Court.
Edward Collyns, house breaking
and larceny; 3 years in Tennessee
Reformatory.
j. E. Brown Va. Fl. NJ. Herring
ton, ct ais; land condemned and Or
dered sold.
Emma Spence vs.. Jim Spence,
petition for divorce; plaintiffs bill
dismissed at her cost.
Johnnie Holland VS.. UIis Hol-
land; same as above.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-02-14
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEM ENT.

The subscription price OF TiK CHRONICLE IL
&l0O per year; 90 cents for six months; 20 cents
Tor three months, which positively must be paid
In advance. All subscriptions win be promptly
stopped Ut expiratioa of tinispaId for.
Obituary and snilarnolIces will be charged for
at the rate OF 8 cents per line. We will furnish
rites for display aud local advertising on applicar
tion.
News communications and articles Oh questions
0ipublc interest are solicited. bit we assume no
responsibility for the expressions contained IN all
such communications and articles published.
Hemittances can be made IN various ways that
are perfectly safe, but,aA remtttances sent are III
risk OF the sender.
All remittances and business communications
Should be sent to
j. V. TRAVIS, Publisher,
Camden. Tenn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-02-14

II you use snuff. get the bes
which is Red Band.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-06-13

". n. U. SIOUX CRY, NO. 2s-te1s.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-06-13
The Riverside Literary Club Notes.

The r. l. G. gave program and
ice.cream social at the Maynard home
at Beloit, May 80.
The last meeting OF the club was
held at the Sullivan home, June 3rd.
The meeting was called to order by
the president. Roll was then called
twenty-one members we're present.
The minutes Of the last meeting
were next read. The following pro-
gram was then given after which the
meeting adjourned.
Instrumental Solo Glondolliene
Nellie Helgerson
Reading MoJorcycling Experiences
Walter Raver
Debate Resolved: That men are as
much slaves to fashion as women
Aft. Winifred Sand and Will Marge-
son
Neg. Nellie Helgerson and Lloyd
LOveleSs
Violin Solo School Life
Ralph Maynard
Newspaper Ella Larson, Editor
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-06-13
Senior Class of the Canton High
School visit Beresford.

On Saturday evening six automo-
biles filled with merry happy crowd
OF young people left Canton for Beres-
ford where the Senior class of the
Beresford high school repeated their
class play cat the end Of the Rain
bow" in compliment of their visit. AS
1t was the same play our own Seniors
put on there was particular interest
in the visit aside from the usual en-
joyment of such a trip. Supper was
served on their arrival, then all went
to the opera house to see themselves
as others saw them, and were greatly
pleased Afterwards lunch was en-
joyed by all. Compliments exchanged
and good time ended all to soOn
All reached home safely very early In
the morning, but OF the adventures
and near castrophies we have promis-
ed not to write.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-06-13
Flag Day, June N.

Flag day June IA is one of the re-
Gently stablished institution OF the
United States which is steadily gain
ing In favor. The observance of the
anniversary Of the day, that the
starry emblem was adopted lby the
new born republic century and a
third ago, tends to add to the patriot
ism of the American peoples and es-
pecially to the younger generation
which makes it altogether commend
able.
Flag day is now universally rec
ognized and not to observe the day
by displaying flag, is an exception,
rather than the rule. The flag of our
country is not the emblem OF the
army or navy; there are no politics in
It's advocacy; it is the emblem of
civil, political and religious liberty.
The flag Of our country stands for
the constitution and American civil
lization; it symbolizes law and order.
Thirty five states In which flag laws
have been written on the statute
books are Arizona, California, Color
ado, Connecticut, Delaware, Idaho,
Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas,
Louisiana, Maine, Maryland, Massa-
chusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, Mis-
souri,, Montana, Nebraska, Nevada,
New Hampshire, New Jersey, New
Mexico, New Xork, North Dakota,
Ohio, Oregon, Pennsylvania, Rhode
Island, South Dakota, Utah, Vermont
W ashington, Wisconsin and Wyom.
ing. AS result the area and the ex.
tent of the misuse of the United
States flag has been diminished. Let
US as patriotic nation stand for the
flag.
"Of with your hat as the flag goes by
Uncover the youngsters head,
Teach him to hold it holy and high
For the sake of the sacred dead. y
Watertown Public Opinion.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-06-13
Canton Boosters

In dozen or more automobiles led
by the Canton band visited Inwood,
Fairview, Beresford, Hudson, Worth
ing, Lennox, Tea and Harrisberg last
Tuesday inviting all to the County
seat to join in celebrating several
Important events which are Old
Settlers day, Stavanger Laget,
Chatauqua and.the Races. The trip
was enjoyed by all and the welcome
received In the towns visited encourage
ed them to believe each will be we'll
represented at one or more of our big
doings.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-06-13

their attending ceremonies many OF
which include uncomfortable orgies
and their sacred writings are too vile
to be translated. There are five sins
for which there is no atonement:
l.. Killing Brahman
2. Robbing Rrahman
3. Detiling a Teachers wife
4. Eating cows flesh
5. Drinking intoxicants
Seclusion, child marriage, perpetual
widowhood fixed by religion.
Following are quotations from the
sacred Hindu books GA woman is
not allowed to 60 out of the house
without the consent of her husband;
she may not laugh without veil over
her face or look out of door or
window"
"a man Of 80 years shall marry a
maiden of IL years, who pleases him,
or man of "a girl of yrs of age"
DAY and night the women must be
kept in dependence by the males OF
their families"
"For women no sacramental rite is
performed with the sacred text, thus
the law is settled
''Tho destitute of virtue or seek
ing pleasure elsewhere, or devoid OF
good qualities, yet husband must be
constantly worshipped as god by a
faithful wife,
"If daughter is married at the
age of 6, the father Is certain to as
cend to the highest heaven. II the
daughter is not married before seven.
the father will only reach the second
heaven. II the daughter is not mar
ried until the age OF ten the father
can only attain the lowest place as
signed the blest. Ii girl is not mar
ried until she is eleven years of age
all her progenitors for six generations
shall suffer pains and penalties.
! Widowhood regarded as punish
ment for crimes committed by wo-
man in her former existense upon
earth. Disobedience to her husband
is one of the chief of these crimes
She is accursed. Stripped of orna
ments, Head shaved, One meal day
Twice mo. must so without food OF
water 48 hrs. Man thinks it unlucky
to meet widow when starting on q
journey. 10 yrs ago 1891, ,936 widow.
/; Ia, 600 under 4 yrs Of age.
] Quotations from Sacred books o1
Buddhism, Confucianism, Moham.
mechanism all specify the inferiority
of woman as compared with man
Buddha denies her salvation unless by
good fortune, she In some future
trrnsmigration be born man
| Mahomet considered ON an q
temptation and suare to be kept ir
subsection.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-06-13

sent.
4 Greatest reason for tithing.
Simple gratitude for what Christ has
done for US. We do not>realize until
we compare the lives of those who
are following most closely the foot
steps of the Master and those who are
most Indifferent, what blessing we
have in Christ. The one blessing
and a benediction wherever found,
the other curse and blight upon
all with whom they have influence.
A still clearer vision will be had if we
but take a look into the lives of those
who live in the countries where the
influence of Christianity is not felt as
10 is no matter what our attitude to-
ward it in this land.
lime does not permit to take up
but few facts and we will consider
only one phase of what religions other
than Christianity are doing for their
people that of what it does for the
daughters Of its subjects.
This phase chosen because l believe
the one thing most priced by us is the
safety pnd purity OF our daughters and
sisters.
True it is that all religions have
some teachings Of truth, for in so far
as they contain truth have they been
perpetuated but in none of them do
we find a single virtue that Is not
found In christianity, in none of them
do we find their good not so mixed
and weighed down with evil that the
former Is almost entirely lost and in
none OF them do we find the real vital
teachings which enables christianity
to lift US from the power of sin and
its blighting effect upon life.
| Hinduism, India oldest known OF
this it has been written "Here in the
| West we are worse than our relig ion
Its commonest requirements are in
advance of our practices. But in Ind.
Ia the people are better than their
religion.
OF what use is it? There is some
good In it but even those who favor II
admit that the good Is buried In what
is worthless and worse. The mobiles
book is known as the Gita.- Teaches
fearlessness, purity Of heart, stead.
fastness, self restraint, harmlessness
truth, absense OF wrath, renuncia tioI
peacefulness, com passion to living be-
ings, uncovetiousness, mildaess, mod.
esty, absence OF fickleness, boidness
forgiveness fortitude, uprightness,
amity,j absence Of pride. BIT it justi
f1es murder, caste, matter is an illu
sion, sin not violation of mora
government no forgiveness Of sin
There is only one salvation-that is tt
be freed from transmigration which
will come only when ones faith IL
the Hindu deities is great enough
There are 800 million deities with
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-06-13

Financially. Our most expensive
luxury is our criminals.
Socially, People of a clean community
happier.
Morally, Easier to do the right thing
in crowd that does the right thing
Some people good only because its
popular.
The Tithe needed Locally.
, More room for S. S. My class cannot
hear each other. Place for Social
gatherings The social work of our
Epworth league an imposition upon
those kind enough to furnish a place
for It's gatherings.
The church needs ventilating sys-
tenn and vacuum cleaner to make it
sanitary. Lives and the service they
might do are shortened by unsani-
tary condition Of our churches.
are even more needy than our own.
Pastor and his family denied COM
forts and often the necessities of life
not to mention means of education,
libraries, etc, the very things needed
to make them more efficient In their
work. Tithing would help solve the
"superannuated" problem Tithine
would supply the necessary means for
the larger work of the church.
Crusades against vice cannot be
carried on without funds. Detectives
and lawyers necessity their fees are
high. One of the great needs in the
temperance work is literature for
distribution among the voters during
the campaigns. During the Coun ty
option campaign the temperance
forces felt that one of the great rea-
sons for the defeat of the measure
was that they were not able to dfstri
tbute their literature as widely as the
saloon forces.
More funds needed for mission.
Home and Foreign.
With the continuous inpouring OF
foreign population much of which /.
unfamiliar with the teachings anc
morals of Christian nation it /.
necessary for our own self protection
that we do all in our power to brinf
them as speedy as possible to z
knowledge of Jesus and his powel
over sin; not to mention at all, tn,
benefit to the object of our work
With the acceptance of Christ come.
the obligation to follow his comm ane
$50 into all the world and preach tn,
gospel to every creature" Most of US
can do this the most effectively will
our means not all would make good
missionaries and it Is just as neces
sary that there be those who vii
supply the material needs Of the worl
as that there be workers to send t.
the fields. One needs but to read tn.
calls that are coming from all owe
the heathen world to realize tina,
1 our tithe could all be used there Il
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-06-13
Married..

Married June 7th at Lindstrom,
Minn., Mr.. r. G. Johnson and Miss
Alpha Nordseth by DR.. John Sander.
They will make their home at st.
Peter Minn., after July 1st.
This wedding came as a surprise to
the many Canton friends Of the bride.
She was born in our city and has
lived nearly all her life here and
greatly loved by all who know her.
Two years ago she went to st. Peter
to become a nurse and there met Mr..
johnson who persuaded her that heH
duty called to another vocation.
May their June wedding In the
month of roses foreshadow a life
along pathway of happiness.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-06-13
Methodist Church Notes.

Next Sunday morning the Rev. G..
w. Rosenbury District Superinten-
dent will preach the sermon and ad-
minister the Sacrament. Every
member Of the church is urged to be
present and to be prompt yon time.
The Quarterly Conference will con-
vene on Tuesday evening at 8 p. M.
an important meeting.
The Pastor will preach at the
"Jones" School House next Sunday
at 3 p. m.
Our people we're greatly deligted
with the address Of Miss Dunn last
Sunday. ass
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-06-13
An Address to the Women's Foreign
Missionary Society.


Notes from the add ress delivered by
County Supt. Miss Dilla E. Wimple
at the M. E. Church in Canton, Sun
day morning June lst, under the aus
pices of the Woman's Foreign Missio-
nary society.
Subject Tithing
Scripture-Mal. 3
Tithing-Tenth of Income.
Civil and religious tax. Known since
earliest times. Still used by Moha-
mmedans Used by Hebrews for
centuries.
First on land products only.
Received by Levites, priests, repre-
sent later church.
Not made compulsory upon early
church, taken for granted. Councils
laid 1t upon church In 9Th and 7th
centuries. Charlemagne made it
compulsory. England made 1t COM
pulsory in $50 A. D. Still obtains
there.
Scriptural foundations:
Jacobs vow Gen. %: 2O-22
Law to Moses Lev. II: 3O-34
Solomon advises Prov. 3: $40
Why continue Tithing
Not released from old law tho
New testament does not specify It,.
Neither does it specify the keeping OF
the Sabbath. Christ said "Think not
that come to destroy the law or the
prophets: / come not to destroy but
to fulfil. For verify say unto you
Till heaven and earth pass away, one
jot or one little shall In no wise pass
away from the laws till all things be
accomplished. Matt. 5:17-18. and In
Cor. 26-2
Upon the first day of the week let
every one of you lay by him in store
Is God hath prospered him.
We still Keep other Hebrew laws
which the coming of Christ In itsel1
did not fulfil as giving of sacrifices
why not keep all2
Why 1.-THE?
2 Because it is for our own good
God our father. Does not make ex
actions except for our help. What
gdbd from tithing? Blessings follow
Directly, as we read in Nal. 3 God:
reward Is great. Yet notice Gods
blessing given upon the condition o.
our continuing our tithe. Luke 6;3s
'Give and 1t shall be given unto you
good measure, pressed down, shaker
together, running over, shall mer
give into your bosom"
The stingy man always beset by
those trying to get some of his hoard
whereas generosity begets generosity
Indirectly.
Gifts for the benefit Of humanity re
turn In added blessing to ourselves
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-06-13
Warming to Cut Weeds.

The City Authorities call the attention Of the
citizens to the ordinance requiring all property to
clear all lots lands and parkings within the City limits Of
weeds and refuse and keep them clear The city has the
clear any and all lots lands and parkngs within
the city limits and charge the cost to the Property
Special attention is called to the parkings Of city
Respectfully
Carl #. Tank
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-06-13
Congregational Church Notes.

Sunday morning subject ''The pro.
mise Of Harvest" A sermon to al
who till or have titled the soil. Come
you who read and don't forget.
Sunday evening a special Sermon
Lecture-su bject "The Fat men and
lean men and kickers invited also
boosters and boomers made welcome.
Lecture begins at 8 O'Clock every
M others son and daughter welcome.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-06-13

Miss Bessie Dunn OF Hecla who has
been guest at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Beck gave very inter.
esting talk at the NJ. e. Church last
Sunday evening.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-06-13

Mr.. Johnson of Decora, Iowa was In
Canton over Sunday.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-06-13

Read the Leader Ads.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-06-13

If you want the Finest
JOB PRINTIN N g
GET IT AT THE
LEADER OFFIC E.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-06
NEW YEARS EVE PARTY
I'd Be GIVEN BY KHAN
MiShaWaka Hotel Will Be Scene
of Gaity When EverIy Khan
Gives Dance and Watch
Party.

A New Years eve dancing and
watch party TO be given New Years
eve by the EverIy Khan at the Misha-
waka hotel was decided on by the
members OF the organization who met
Friday evening in the club rooms in
he Keller building. If the hotel din
ing hall can be secured for this night
plans will at once be completed for
the clubs last social affair for the '13
season. 1t has been planned to dance
from 9 until about 20 minutes before
the old year goes out when tables and
chairs will be hustled into the dining
hall and a big feed spread. 1t is the
aim of the club members TO have the
banquet served just before II o'clock
and in progrNs when the new year is
ushered in with plenty to eat and
with plenty Of noise and gay hilarity.
selected from among the members
and the president of the club William
Hoarstman will probably be the hon
ored member. Arrangements are now
being made by the club TO secure the
Anterior orchestra of the Atherton
club of Elkhart for this night. The
Atherton people furnished the music
for the Thanksgiving party given by
the club Thanksgiving even and was
greatly appreciated by the guests.
The question of disbanding was dis
cussed by the members but nothing
definite was decided on. 1t is proba-
BILE that the club will secure smaller
quarters after the first of year and
still continue the organization.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-06
Have your Sunday Dinner at
Hotel MiShaWaka. Music 1890
to 2::30.
Advertisement.
TEAMS ARE READY FOR
HOSPITAL CAMPAIGN
Three Hundred Workers VIII Be in
Field TO Raise $4,000 for New
Charity Ward.

The organization that will have
charge of raising the $4,000 for Ep-
worth hospital has practically been
completed preparatory to the open
ing Of the campaign next Wednesday.
Twenty team captains have been
appointed and have chosen their
teams of ten men each. Ten women
teams have been organized, bringing
into play an organization of 500
workers. Literature and bulletins
will be distributed, pointing out the
need of money for the hospital.
The next few days will be spent
largely in drilling the organization in
the plans for soliciting the funds and
several individual team meetings will
be held for the purpose.
Already several large donations
have been promised and an effort will
be made to get a donor for the S25,-
600 pledge, which will allow the giver
the privilege of nameing the new in
stitution.
The hospital authorities made a
statement Saturday morning denying
the report that q percent or more of
the fund secured in the building cam
paign would go to Miss Anna B..
Coushaine, the expert who is conduct
ing the movement. According to their
statement she will receive less than
five percent of the amount sub
scribed. The statement was signed
by L P. Hardy, president Of the
board, and A. l.. Hubbard secretary
treasurer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-06
SENT FREE TO MEN
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to Quickly Restore
Lost Vitality.
A Free Trial Treatment Sent by
Mail to All Who Write.

Free trial treatments OF Enervita. most
men who write TO DR.. John ). Howell. SO
many who had battled for years against
the mental and physical suffering Of man
yvea kness have written thanking him for
TIE great benefit received, therefore, Dr.
Howell has decided to send free trial
tvea tments TO all men who write 1t Is a
home treatment and all who suffer with
any form OF weak leSS. resulting from
youthful folly. premature loss OF siren 9Th
and memory. weak back, lack OF vitality
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The treatment has a peculiar grateful Ell
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the De tired location, promoting strength
and q gelOpment just where II Is needed.
10 is given 10 relieve the ills and troubles
rh0C come from years OF misuse OF the
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sire one OF his free trial packages, Will be
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He Is DESTROYS Of reaching that great
class Of men who are unable 10 leave home
90 be treated. and the fire. sample viii
enable them 20 see how easy IL Is 10 sue
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proper remedies are employed. DR.. Howell
mak es NO restrictions. Any man whC
writes VIII be sent free sample and lit
erature carefully sealed In a plain pack
age. SO that you need have no fear OF EN-
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ouested % write without delay. --Advt.