davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-10-30

Princess Flour makes . bigger loaf
% bread than any other flour.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-10-30

Princess Flour makes bigger LOAF
Of bread than any other flour.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-10-30
QUARTERLY REPORT OF THE AUDITOR rREAsurep a.
w. COUNTY IDAHO 0o"Ah OF IDAHO

To of
herewith submit report fo state
Oetob 9th, 1913 put ior the quarter
Current Expense Fund
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-10-30

Bargains 1. heaters q Linseh. 10tl
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-10-30
QUARTERLY REPORT


disbursements Appoionment balance
'uhory FUNDS, quarter ending October s, 1913
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-10-31
LIV.VER-LAX FOR
SICK HEADACHE
1t is Your Inactive Liver and
ClOgged Bowels, Liv-ver-lax
is the Panacea for all
Liver Troubles and
Constipation.

You are bilious, your 30 feet of
bowels become clogged up poison
GUS gases are generated in the
bowels and thrown out in the sys-
tenn, your, head aches, you have
chills and fever, you are nervous
and ill-tempered, your system is
full of bile not properly passed off
Your disordered stomach and
billousness can not be regulated
until you remove the cause. 1t is
not your stomach's fault. Your
stomach is as good as any.
Try Liv-ver-lax, it is purely veg
etable. Do not resort to harsh
physics and calomel, which ruin
the system and softens the bone.
Liv-ver-lax acts gently, yet pos
itively, on the liver, stomach and
bowels, is pleasant to take and does
not grippe or sicken. 1t is highly
recommended for grown ups and
babies all alike.
You will be surprised at amount
of bile a bottle of Liv-ver-lax will
clean out of your system. Buy a
SO cent or $1.O0 bottle at j. G.
Presson's on our guarantee and be
convinced. The LEBANON Coop
ERATIvE MEDICINE Co., Lebanon,
Tenn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-10-31
SHILOH.

Coleman, little son of Ether and
Flora Nunnery, was called to his
Heavenly home to live with the
Holy Father forever on October
"a, and the little body was tenderly
laid to rest in Shiloh Cemetery the
25th. Funeral services were con-
Quoted by Rev. Arco Robinson.
Little Coleman was about FIVE
years old, and was one of the
sweetest and brightest children
within the knowledge of the writer
He lived only few years, but long
enough to entwine himself about
the hearts Of father and mother
and other loved ones, and while it
seems hard to give up those we
love, we would remind the grief
stricken parents that Coleman is
not dead but is sweetly sleeping.
We knew this sweet little child
from his infancy, and to know him
was to love him. We will miss
him in the Sunday school, where
he was present almost every Sun
day, and was SO happy in his class.
Friends may sympathize and speak
words of comfort, but 1t will not
bring little Coleman back to glad
den and brighten the home again.
But, dear parents, it is your privi-
lege to go to him, and we admonish
you to trust in the dear Heavenly
Father, who doeth all things for
the best; live a true Christian life,
and by and by there will be re-
union in that happy haven of JOY
and peace forever and forever.
G. Nj. Nj. HARRIS.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-10-31

1t was our pleasure to be present
at the district Sunday school asso-
cietion at Eva City last Sunday,
and it was a pleasure indeed.
There was good attendance and
great interest was manifested
throughout the entire day. We
were dined and entertained in the
home of Frank McKelvey, togeth-
er with others who participated in
the hospitality of this most ex-
cellent family, The next associa-
ton will be at Chalk Hill.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-10-31
BUSIN ESs ANNUUNCEnI ENT.

The subscription price OF THE CHRONICLE Is
tioO per year; 80 cents for six months; rs cents
tor tliree months, winch positively Inust be paid
IN advance. All subscriptions will be promptly
stopped at expiration of time paid for
Obituary and similar notices wYbe charged for
at the rate OF cents per line. We will furnish
rates for display and local advertising on applica
Mon.
NewseohnliinicajoDsa and articles on questions
OF public interest are solicited. but we assume no
responsibility for the expressions contained in all
such communications and articles published
Remittances can be made In various ways that
ave perfectly safe, but all remttances sent are at
risk Of the sender.
All remittances and business communication
should be sent to
j. V. TRAVIS, Publisher,
Camden. Tenn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-10-31
Our Club Rates

The Chronicle and the Youth s
Companion one year 50 Is
The Chronicle and Nashville
Daily Banner one year So so
The Chronicle and the Memphis
News Scimitar one year $500
The Chronicle and the Memphis
Commercial Appeal ST co year
The Chronicle and Nashville
Daily Tennessean and American
one year for $500.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-10-31
Strayed.

A red heifer yearling, marked
under bit and over bit in left ear
and under half crop in right ear.
Any information appreciated.
W. T. PAFFoRD,
Big Sandy, Tenn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-10-31
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 81, 1913.
REV. Il. G. MCKELVEY,

After Rev. Y. G. McKelvey had
concluded his sermon at the even.
ing servicest the Methodist Church
last Sunday, the following resolu.
tions, which were signed by all of
the board of stewards, were read
by Hon. Joe F. Odle and adopted
by a rising vote of the congrega-
ton:
"Whereas, the conference year
for Camden Station, M. E. Church,
South, is now drawing to close;
and
"Wheress, our church, under the
faithful and efficient leadership of
our pastor, Rev. T. G. McKelvey,
during the past two years, has
made more progress along all lines
than heretofore accomplished in a
like time; and
"Whereas, during the year just
closing the spiritual interest of the
church has been greatly strength
ened, the attendance at Sunday
school and church increased, the
weekly prayer meeting better at
tended and the records of ali other
organizations of the church much
improved over former years; and
Whereas, it has been ours to
witness one of the greatest revi-
walls in the history of our town re-
sulting in the conversion of over
a hundred souls and more than
sixty additions to our church and
the building up and strengthening
of stronger faith, on the part of
our people, in the true religion of
our Lord and Savior Jesus Christ;
and
whereas, the godly lives and
Christian living of our pastor and
his family and their influence for
good in the community aud in the
homes of people have had great
~ to do with bringing these bless
ings to pass; therefore
"Be it resolved, that we, the
members of the board of stewards
for Camden Station, thank Brother
McKelvey for his faithful service
and untiring efforts, and his fami-
" for their Christian influence
and support in helping to bring
about these splendid results.
"Be it furthor resolved, that we
hold him up to the world as con-
scientious, able and fearless min
lister of the gospel, and are firmly
of the opinion that it is to the in
terest and welfare of our church
that he be returned for another
year, and petition the annual con-
ference to send him back to MS.
"Be it further resolved, that a
copy of these resolutions be hand
ed the county papers for publica.
ton, copy furnished Brother
McKelvey and copy be spread
mon the minutes of our church
conference"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-10-31
WHENEVER YOU NEED
A GENERAL TONIC TAKE GROVES
The Old Standard Groves Tasteless chill Tonic is Equally
Valuable General Tonic because Acts on the Liver
Drives Out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and Builds 10
the Whole System. For Grown People and Children.

You know what taking when take
as the formula
tonic and is in Taeless Form 1t
Weakness debility
Mothers and Pale sicky Children Removes Buness urgng
Relieves
purfes blood Tonic and Sure
No family should be withoutt Guaranteed
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-10-31
Notice to ,StOCkmen.

DR.. j. g. Cantwell, veterinary
surgeon, is located at M. L. Kings
livery barn in Camden. Calls a
specially. Prices reasonable.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-10-31

You will always find Liv-v4r-lax
in the best drugstores. Ask j. q
Presson.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-10-31
tn Prevent Blood Poisoning

.,r,v at once the wonderful old reliable DR..
rpSnprER,s ANTISEPTIC HEALING OIL. sur
.,;csi dressing that relieves pain and heals at
~ came time. Not linisnent 2sc' sue. si'o~
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-10-31
To Cure a Cold In One Dav

Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine. 1t stops the
Cough and Headache and works off the Cold.
Druggists refund money il it fails to cure.
r. w. GROVES signature each box. .2Sc.-
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-10-31
PLEASANT RIDGE.

causing the farmers to bother
about crops that are in the field.
Sunday was delightful day, and
Rev. o. G Perkins of Adamsville
filled Brother Smiths appointment
at the ridge, though the latter was
present. Brother Perkins and his
family have been here several days.
He has been engaged again to
preach for four churches in and
around Adamsville. A pathetic
scene took place when Keith Agy,
the boy who lives with them, and
his little sister and brother met
for the first time in a year, as they
are orphans and live in different
places. When they met Saturday
the eldest, little boy, grabbed
one in each arm and Rugged them
lovingly.
A goodly number attended the
funeral of Brown Nance, who was
killed in Memphis Friday. He
was the second son of Bob Nance
to get killed by train, and they
we're all the children Mr.. and
Mrs. Nance had.
The Farmers Union. met at
Mount Vinson Saturday evening
with our new president. At re-
cent meeting Bittle Vanhnss was
elected president and r. II. Glenn
ent vice president, while Frank
Bellamy was reelected chaplain
and @. d. Clement secretary and
treasurer.
Willie Herndon and Mr.. White
came down from Paris Sunday to
attend the Nance burial. They
are all railroad men.
The fifth stewards meeting will
convene at Big Sandy on Tuesday,
the 28th. ALI the churches on the
circuit except Big Sandy and New
Hope have paid the pastors salary.
Brother Henley has accomplished
a faithful work and will be heartily
welcomed if returned to this charge
for another year.
The Christian Endeavor Society
has not been very active lately
The Woman's Missionary Society
is faithful in paying the monthly
dues, and the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union has a splendid
mem bership and is faithful and
in doing Gods work.
The Loyal Temperance Legion is
q large and active band of young
sters who are being carefully train
ed for Christian duty.
Waiter Herndon has been here
On visit to his father, w. B.
Herndon, and quite a~number of
the "kith and kin" took dinner
here Sunday.
Mrs. Caroline Pierce, who went
70 Fayetteville as delegate to the
State convention of the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union, has
returned full of enthusiasm and
nope for the future. She says the
convention was largely attended
and great success.
Mrs. Clara Dowdy has been in
Cumberland City a few days with
ner aunt, Mrs. Tiny Pierce Gov
ngton, who is suffering with, an,
swfully sore jaw.
The levy across the bottom near
Sandy town is nearing completion.
This will be great convenience
:or both town and country.
The snow we had few DAYS ago
and the peaches on the trees re-
minded your correspondent of the
snow which fell October II, 1862.
Uncle Riley Stockdale says II re-
member the snow and peaches we
lad at that time" I ate a good
pate of peaches today right off the
rec,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-10-31

Read the advertisements in The
Chronicle. They are put there for
YOUR benefit.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-10-31

j. G. Presson's is headquarters
for Liv-ver.lax.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-03
CONCERNING CARE OF THE HAIR

Miss Emily Baetz, who has made a
special study of the care of the hair,
gives the following rules and sugges-
lions for keeping 1t in good condition.
Miss Baetz declares that women do
many foolish things TO the hair. But
she recommends simple expedients,
rather than tonics and medicines, to
prevent or to remedy the sorry con-
sequences of these mistakes.
THE care OF the hair Is the care OF
the scalp" said Miss Baetz. Shampoo
is the first question. Never use dark
soap Use white soaps. ivory or CASTLE
or tincture Of green soap. Never rub
the soap directly on the hair. Made
suds of the soap, or shave n small cake
into basin and simmer it until the
soap is dissolved, then apply 1t. Other
wise the soap will stick to the hair In
particles. which will cause trouble at
the roots of the hair.
use water that Is as hot as the head
can stand. then applications .of cool
water in rinsing until 1t becomes as
cold as the head can stand. Apply the
soapsuds twice before rinsing, and you
will know when the suds arc white
that the hair is clean. Be sure to wash
the ends Of the hair as well as the
scalp.
Hot towels and radiators are very
bad ways to dry the hair. for they
make 1t like straw. The sun bath Is the
best, or If this Is not possible, then
hand dry 1T with towel.
Shampoo the hair once month in
winter and twice n month In summer.
Skin specialists say once n week, but
then IL must he remembered they pre-
scribe oils and tonics for constant use,
and these must be counteracted. The
night before you shampoo apply crude
petroleum to the scalp as massage.
This feeds the hair. Castor oil Is even
more stimulating. And one must re-
member after this to safeguard the
pillow with a bath towel.
Massage tho head for Ave minutes
every night. Ten minutes Ia still bet
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-03

ter. This brings the blood to the hair
and feeds II. When one is tired the
blood rarely reaches the scalp, or, If it
does 1t docs not do its work. When
one is very tired and looks dragged out
and Is going out In the evening it is
more important to massage the hair
than to lie down. This is the secret
Of resting ana or looking we'll. This
brings blood to the face-which means
color-and fills 1t out, giving the round.
rested look to the face that is so>de-
sirable.
The electricity Of the hand Ia better
than the vibrator. Do little brushing
it is more important to use the fingers.
Rub with rotary motion. If the hair
comes out with massage do not worry
IL would come out, anyway, and the
sooner 1t does the sooner the roots will
produce again. In massage move the
scalp. not the hair. But above all.
massage, massage. massage! 1t keeps
the hair normal Employ q firm touch.
but not too much pressure.
IF the hair is in good condition do
rot use a tonic any more than you
would take medicine IL you were well.
If tonic seems imperative watch the
effect and see whether that particular
tonic agrees with the hair. The sim
plest thing and the best is mixture
of two thirds of 90 per cent castor oil
and one-third alcohol. Bay rum and
castor oil agree with some. Olive oil
or cocoanut oil may also be used. Some
claim that castor oil rubbed In gray
hair will stop it's turning. as often the
sray Is merely the rundown condition
Of the color glands. which simply need
to be stimulated.
Air tho hair at night and pull 1t out
until 1t Is fluffy. This form of pulling
hair Is considered an excellent thing.
1t Is recognized that women's hair Is
stronger than mems. and the condition
is thought to be due to the fact that
women are always pulling their hair
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-03
To Keep the House Cool

Just how much can be done toward
Keeping the summer temperature down
indoors even the Industrious house
keeper doesn't realize until she tries
1t. says the Baltimore Sun.
The first real secret of having a low
temperature in the house lies in cap
turing all the cool air the house will
hold at the time the air is coolest, and
then keeping out the warmer air when
the temperature rises. Complete the
sensible ventilation by which the air
inside Is kept moving finishes the list
or primary considerations.
A careful survey OF the tempera :
ture figures will show that there is
an an early hour each day, Just before
when, the. dawn breezes' bring a
breath Of freshness and less humid air
even after the hottest summer night,
four.
Even at tho cost of little inson-
yer and the loss Of bit of sleep,
house ariSes hG b Teay wants cool
makes sure that every window in the
house. from cellar to attic. is wide
Setter to adms he pulled a back
side doors should be thrown wide, too.
BY the, time the regular getting up
o1g ayed a ne ed With T the be eo
est air of the day. The next move.
then, is to close windows and doors
ana keep this cool atmosphere in. and
more especially keep the outer over
heated air out.
Not only windows. but the shutters.
should be closed and the inner blinds
should likewise be drawn. Every bit
of hot light should be excluded In
those rooms which must be used and
cannot be closely shut up. care should
be taken that only those windows on
The question OF ventilation Is one
that every housewife must solve for
herself, because no two houses are
gestion Is that all doors inside the
house be kept open. Each door tends
to start q circulation Of air,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-03
The Latest Yokes

The vogue OF the yoke is amazing
Scarcely q gown appears without the
transparent inset OF net, lace or tulle.
and 1t is a fashion becoming to every
face. contributing a softness of line
which is always desirable. The phases
OF the yoke are many. being round.
toned OF all transparent materials. from
priceless lace to inexpensive maline.
II is tucked shirred, pleated or fitted
pears with high collar.
Paris has sent over many handsome
rosk6 whose domin9nt feature Is the
which to make your selection.
shadow lace Of an excellent quality, is
Each side is softly folded and crossed
fchu-l in front. passing beneath
the high girdle. a pleated frill of laco
over the shoulder and terminates at
the back.
This hi u yoke can be successfully dupll-
line de sole or chiffon.
Artistic in ;he EXTREMIST sense of the
W Wor AS Is the the E-shaped yoke with revsrs
Eaas s' h ned in IN" With Rw'a Single ha the she
ness OF the net smoothly fitted over
the chest. This is finished at the top
W ths neck eGT 5ae Tuning back from
dered with a pleating OF net. which
produces billowy softness about the
neck.
The revers are formed OF flet lace
insertion Joined to bands OF sheer
hemstitched linen. scalloped edging
Of embroidered linen gives tho effective
finish to the revers.
When fashioning tho revers, Cluny
or baby Irish crochet can be substi,
tuted for the filet lace.
On dark blue gown OF crepe char
mouse the V-shaped yoke OF white
chiffon is used to advantage. The
neck and has n hemstitched band. bor-
dered with narrow pleatings stitched
through the centre. a fiat half-collar
ished with a pleated friii. turns back
from the neck.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-03
Belts and Sashes

In spite of the eclectic!sm and the
mary fastastic whims which appear to
characterize the present fashion thc-s
are nevertheless one or two details
that stamp it's date on any toilette
In this class may be noted tn, sash
belt, which gives a special cachet 20
the dress and Is Il symbol or the mode
OF the present season. PERHAPS In all
the history of feminine costumes there
has never been seen such collcc:lon
o. varieties Of belts of every possible
style.
Most OF them pay absolutely no at
tention to the way they adj tc OF de-
tract from the size OF the waist. On
the contrary. they hely to give the
nesligee vague and ioo;e fitting air
which is one of the marks o. tho Pics
ea' styles. Sometimes they are made
OF narrow ribbon tied at the back,
In the front or at the sijA. leaving the
long sash ends 10 float IN the wind
Sometimes they are ve:y wide ciaY-
cries or scarfs encircling the hips in
the bayadere sash mannsr. knotted in
front or else at the side. Under his
sash there is often a pleated lace or
tulle tunic which allows the long. mar
row and stylishly draped skirt to be
seen through the transparent folds.
This idea Is one of the very latest in
ventions OF Paris fashion. and a great
many we'll dressed women were wear
ing II al the recent race meetings.
The mohair braid belt, which is some
times embroidered with bright colored
silks IN the Oriental style is often
worn with the more elaborate tailor
costumes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-03

about. To pull at the hair is recon =
mended for men also, II makes IL
grow. However, this does not mean
that women are wise in keeping their
hair pulled up in an opposite line to
It's natural growth all day-that is. on
top of the head. One should let it
down when it is possible. and in ones
room tie 1t loosely with bow of rib
bon. at night braid it in two braids.
the parting being needed for mir at the
roots Of the hair.
sit In the sun with tho hair down
whenever 1t is possible to do so. This
is excellent for 1t; best II it be outdoor
sunshine but good even If II be filtered
through the window pane.
Clipping is better than singing for
the hair. 1t should be done every six
months. or at least once year.
Tho effect of rats must be described
IS simply terrible No other express
sion is adequate. 1t is seldom a woman
thinks OF washing 4 rat, so the dirt
which has gathered on it is gradually
sifted down on to the scalp. More
over, 1t keeps air from tho hair; air is
an absolute necessity to it.
People whose hair cracks and breaks
Will find this is due to uric acid in the
system. This should be eliminated
rather than try to treat the hair di-
rectly.
For brushing the hair use bristle
brush, never one or wire. y very wide
comb is best hint for the thought
less Is never TO leave brushes and
combs on the bureau where the dust
will get into them. After washing q
brush In very hot water rinse 1t In cold
to stiffen the bristles. Never use a
harsh bristle brush.
Tho last word, however. is as tho
first one. massage II the scalp is very
hot this shows congestion. and 1t must
n "a
difficulty ono may have with tho hair.
or, In fact. with the physical condition.
10 poor circulation. Massage remedies
this
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-03
Summer Curtains.

Nothing is more important to the
summer dress OF the house than its
porticres and curtains Some one has
said that hangings make or mar
room, and truly II is so. In this day OF
expensive, but effective. materials
there seems little excuse for inappro
pirate hangings in even an unpreten-
tious home
A bride of two years, who has en-
tered into the study of home decora
ton with zest, has in her dining room
and livinS-room those summer hang
ings that bring JOY to an artistic
with the result, the hangings cost her
a mere song besides bringing 10 her
some pleasant afternoons spent in the
company OF some neighborinS friends
bent upon the same task
The rather small dining room FUR
nished in Jacobean oak. ia shtoned after
the same period. is hung with curtains
and portieres OF blue linen, appiqued
In a remarkably effective manner with
another harmonizing shade of blue In
the same material. Both shades blend
beautifully with the Jacobean oak, and
fine a responsive note in my lady's
quaint blue china. The applique in this
instance Is outlined with mercertzed
cotton. Silk. however. Is sometimes.
used for the purpose. Tho bride used
COUGHING, but II one prefers. the art
stitch, satin stitch or cord may be
used Whore no applique was used. the
stems OF the lowers on the brides
curtains were carried out in stemstitch.
Material of lighter weight car be used
for tho hangings. Some think that
thinner materials are daintiest for sum. =
mar. tisg