davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-01-10
M d dleb bury's Building Boom.

The year 1912 has been one of the
most prosperous in the history of Mid
dlebury, if building boom counts for
anything. The year opened with the
finishing of the new $35, 600 high school
building and the completion of the Nc
Cullough gymnasium on the college
campus. The last mentioned structure
cost about $4,000.
Work was begun early in the spring
on the central light and power station
for Middlebury college. This structure
was completed during the fall at cost
of $4,000.
Ground was broken for the new un-
derpass to run under the Rutland rail-
road tracks between Elm End Seymour
streets last summer The cost of this
development to the town, state and
Rutland Railroad will be about $50, 600.
Late in the spring the addition to the
Battell block was started. The new
chemical building for Middlebury col
lege will be one of the most complete
structures for chemical purposes in the
state.
Although large amount of repairs
to dwellings and others structures was
made during the summer only one
dwelling house was built, that of John
fl. Sargent on Court street. 1t will
cost about $1,000 Contracts are being
drawn for the construction of one or
more baildngs on the college campus
the coming spring and summer. AT
least four more dwelling houses will be
also built next season.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-01-10

CONTINUED on Page 81
The Chitina leader., 1913-10-21
coRDovAs ADVANTAGEOUS SITUATION

Our neighbors at Seward are inclined to be little because have suggested that the most route to the Nechina placer dggngs via Cordova Chitna Copper Center and Tazna But there comes along Government Geoogst G. C. Martin who of the new strike t situated about no miles by trail from knk anc 65 miles of Tazina roadhouse And then he further says The route from Tazna Roadhoues much shorter than those from Kn but has apparently not been much used
 would to have obvious advantages the kk routes for winter travel after gation ends Cook Inlet.
 Tazlna is only 58 miles from Chitina along fine automo- bile road that the distance from Cna to the diggings would be but 123 miles, Chitna available by railroad from Cordova But how they going to get to Knk during the winter time to make the start the lO miles of questionable travelling. There's the rub.
 Of its little rough Seward but then can't dec the aes that placed Cordova such desirable location that readily accessible to all the interior country We the natural gateway to the coal fields of the Berng rve the immense copper deposits of the Copper River country the placer district tributary the Nizna river that being operated by Messrs Estery Ands Birch and oher the Chsana gold elds to the agricultural sections of the Chtna Copper and Tanana valleys and to the placer strike the Nelchna and the Matanuska coal fields.
The Chitina leader., 1913-10-21
UNLOOSEN THE SHACKLES

The Philadelphia Public Ledger has the following very sensible editorial on the dog in policy of past administrations: ,
 Competent engineers declare that Alaska coal IS as valuable purposes coal from the Eas yet the government sends quantities to the coast pang tor the tranportaon twice the value of the coal itself and often more This is bad economies not to speak of the strategic aspects of the question.
 Attention has drawn to this anomaly n national increase in the shipments of coal TOT naval stations in California and at Hawaii If the vast deposits in Alaska were made available by suitable railroad develop ment there would be saving cheap coal supply would mmeasuraby stimulate manufacture there and would contribute not little to the decrease n the cost of lvng
 The obstacles result from mistaken application of con servaton principles and the popular fear that somebody will profit by the commercial development of Alaska Private initiative is practically barred from the territory and the government will neither develop the territorial wealth itself not permit any else to do except terms practically prohbitive This disastrous perverson of the wise pn cpes of regulation and reflects dcredt nation which brides itself upon its aptitude in utilizing its natural advantages. .
 There are deposits of hard and soft coal in Alaska which untouched and they cannot be touched until can its reluctance to do thing or the other It ought either modify the terms under which the commercial exploitation of the riches of the territory IS now retarded or it should take positive action to encourage the railroad development which is the vital factor n the problem.
The Chitina leader., 1913-10-21
MILITANT LEADER BORN IN ALASKA

Pecuiar interest attaches to the recent election as member of the Finnish parliament of Miss Anna Furuhem hecause she was born in Alaska, country which has equal suffrage but which under Russian rule at the tune of her birth She the daughter of Russian admiral who dad few wears ago. father next the last governor of Alaska before it was acquired by the United States He belonged to Swedish nobility in Finland where his talented daughter is now power in politics. Little did her father dream when he was governor of Alaska that day this country would political equality of the sexes and that his own country of Finland would elect his daughter born Tn Alaska to it's highest legislative body Miss FuruhJem Is second vcepresdent of the International Woman Suffrage
 Alliance and attended the meeting of that body at Budapest but she left the Congress before it had adjourned to return to Finland and look after her candidacy for the narament She N elected to that body last month.
The Chitina leader., 1913-10-21
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE
To Alex. Nesbitt, his heirs, admins trator, assigns, successors or per sonal representatives:

To Alex. Nesbitt, his heirs, admins trator, assigns, successors or per sonal representatives:
 You are hereby notified that
 have expended in labor and inn provements for the year 1912, the sum of One Hundred Dollars on each of the following named claims, or in total the sum of Sixteen Hundred Dollars, the "Pacer," 'Mayflower," "Slocum,'' Red Jacket" Red
 Jacket No. g." and Independence" The Hercules" "Sandow," and
 Sampson. The "Rosey No. l."
 and "Rosey No. g." The Lucky Strike;" "Fairview," "Esperanza," "Webfoot," and Yankee" all situ- ated in the Chitina Mining and
 Recording District, Territory of Alaska, and which have been duly
 recorded in the office of the United States commissioner, in and for the Chitina Mining District, at Chitina, Alaska. The above amounts have been ex- pended in order to hold the said claims under the provisions of the aw concerning annual labor upon
 mining claims, being the amount re- quired to hold said above named mining claims. And you are fur
 ther notified that if, within ninety (90) days after the last publication of this notice you fail to contribute your proportion of said expenditure. which is one-sixth (1-6) of the whole, your interest in said claims will become the property of the
 undersigned, your co-owner.
 JAMES MCCONNELL. First publication Sept. 23, 1913. Last publication Dec. 23, 1913.
The Chitina leader., 1913-10-21

AUGUSTA, Ga, Oct. 21.-Thomas
 E. Watson, ex-congressman and now publisher of Watson's Jeffersonian Magazine, went to trial today for sending obscene literature through the mail. Watson was a candidate
 on the populist ticket for vice
 president in 1896, when William J.
 Bryan was the nominee for presi-
 dent.
 CHICAGO, Oct. 21.-A petition ] has been circulated asking former
 Senator William Lorrimer to again ! run for the Senate. This time elec-
 tion will be made by the direct vote
 of the people, and there can be no
 repetition of the charges of corrup-
 ton that tainted his previous cleo tion by the legislature.
 LONDON, Oct. 21.-The view of
 the British government is that it's policy with regard to Mexico is not
 antagonistic to the point view of the United States.
 NEWPORT, Oct. 21.-A "no-leave
 granted order has been received at Port Adams and other Rhode Island
 army posts. This is held to mean
 that the troops will be kept in readi- | ness to leave on short notice for the Mexican border.
 WASHINGTON, Oct 21.-Presi- dent Wilson and Secretary of State Bryan conferred for an hour this afternoon on the Mexican situation,
 which is considered very serious. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 21.-Miss | Leah Alexander, who shot and | killed J. D. Van Allen, because he | refused to marry her, has had q | charge of murder lodged against
 her.
 ALBANY, Oct. 21.-When in-
 formed this afternoon that he had
 been nominated for the assembly,
 former Governor Sulzer was very
 much pleased. He stated that he 1 intended to come back to Albany as
 a legislator and 'to make the fur l fly" He was a member of the
 assembly from 1S9O-4, and was l II n1n cd fo
 congress in 1895 and continued there until his election as governor. | FAIRBANKS, Oct. 21.-The Wells
 Fargo Express Company figures it
 out that the gold shipped from the
 Panama valley during the year 1913 will aggregate over S4,000,000. | SPOKANE, Oct. 20.-Work has
 commenced on the union station 10
 be built in Spokane for the O.-W. | and the Milwaukee, the contract
 having been let to Grant Smith &
 Co.,, on a bid of $650,000. The sta tion is to be completed in nine | months. The depot will be on Trent avenue, between Stevens and Wash l ;ngton streets, and will include al- I most the entire block.
 WASHINGTON, Oct. 20. - The commissioner general of the bureau
 of immigration and naturalization
 immediately received the appeal | papers in the case of Mrs. Plank
 hurst, who was ordered deported to
 Paris upon her arrival here Satur- day. In the meantime she will be
 held pending the decision of the 1 conn missioner general
The Chitina leader., 1913-10-21
RETIREMENT OF EFFICIENT OFFICIAL

Announcement of the retirement of Geo Hazelet as of the Power Company will be received With
 much regret the citizens of this community He has proven an obgng official with whom it has been pleasure for the public to do He has also valuable asset for the of storm and accident when the power plant has put commission Through his energy and well directed efforts repairs made speedily possible And because this fact and the popularity of the manager the public exceedingly condeate and patient durng the provoking when lights and have been out o sight It is fact that originally the company failed to put proper to supply the necessities o the town and to guard against accidents The profits of the company continuously been expended in beteents and as dividends have not been forthcoming and the stockholders oath to advance with which to place the company dividend paying basis and to insure regular satisfactory service These unfortunate circumstances Mr. Hazeet has had to contend wth and his known advocacy for the been wonderousy patient with the service furnished will undoubtedly be great relief to Mr. Hazeet to retire position that not envabe by any means He still has his money invested in the company and is anxious for success but the responsibility of making it such will be up to the other officials.
 Soon the new gold dggngs at Chisana will have two efficient federal officers who will look after the interests of propector and the law abiding people who enduring the harsps of the winters existence there Judge Diamond and Deputy Marshal Hoffman will form har monious combination that will equal rights and protection to al ls~- sza.4s.l .l .sa2 2aa
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-02-21
CORN AND TOMATO
CLU BS.
To the girls:

70 the girls:
Measure and stake your one
tenth acre exactly &C feet by 66
feet, or 1872 by 80 feet, or other
measurements. See that it is away
from the chickens aud drained
well, ditch if necessary. Have it
subsoiled as SOON rs dry enough.
Fl you wish to use fresh stable ma
nure, use it now i; well rotted ma
nure could be used later.
The last Of February and the
first of March is time to make the
hotbed. You WILSON get instruc-
tions about making it but you can
learn from some good seed book or
get some one TO show you. Use
any good early variety OF tomato
seed for these extra early plants.
We should SOW at least three times
for early, middle and late.
Are you preparing to raise thor
ough- bred chickens? We want
prizs next fall on Barred and
White Plymouth Rocks, White
Leghorns and Rhode Island Reds,
the varieties given as prizes last
fall, anyway. I will try to get
each girl a letter soon.
10 the boys;
Ihe clubs are each growing large
now SO we wilkhave plenty ofcom-
petition to encourage us to work
hard.
There will soon be lot of new
bulletins on farming in the County
Superintpndent's Office and each
Corn Club boy must see that he
gets one of each.
| hope that you are improving
your acre. One measurement for
it is 66 yards by 73ayards. The
land measurement of both clubs
will be examined. Have someone
help you measure. New names
will be sent next week. A good.
many have been sent'in this week.
Mrs. M. Il. HARDIN.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-02-21
TIE HILL.

Mrs. Noley Stewart visited Mrs.
John Watson Sunday.
Nance Wilson has been visiting
his father, O. Il. Wilson.
Jim Nunnery has been visiting
his brother, Job Nunnery.
John and Hafford Watson have
been visiting o. y. Wilson.
Mrs. Sallie M. Nunnery visited
Mrs. John Watson Saturday.
Frank Mckelvey was IN Camden
one day the first Of the week.
Mrs. Frank Wright is visiting
her sister, Mrs. o. T. Wilson.
Frank and Maggie Parks visited
Mrs. WHY McMelvey this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Wilson visit
ed Joe Stone and family Sunday.
Willard Wilson has been visit.
ing his aunt, Mrs. Frank Wright.
Mesdames Paralee Cancer and
Mary Flowers spent Sunday with
Mrs. John Watson.
Mrs. WHY McKelvey and Mrs.
Maggie Parks spent Sunday with
Mrs. Hardie Wilson.
Cleveland Wilson is spending a
few days with'the family of George
Wilson on Possum. Creek.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-02-21
BIG SANDY,

Mrs. Mollie Hastings is visiting
in Paris this week.
Miss Alma Wyatt of Cuba has
been visiting here.
will Davis and j. S. Clement
were in Paris Monday.
w. II. Bullard is somewhat in
disposed at the present.
il. G.. W. Baker Il Son drive a new
delivery wagon nowadays.
Miss Beulah Clendenning of
Henry County was here Monday.
W. E. Gillen is very i'll at pres
ent aud there is very little hope
for his recovery.
Mrs. j. s. Davidson and children
of Faxon were out to see the for
mer's parents Monday.
j. l.. Doty, who is employed as
carpenter by the Louisville d
Nashville Railroad Company, is
with homefolks this week on ac-
count of i'll health.
j. W. Leegan is playing the part
of an "early bird" and has been
out looking over his garden the
past sunshiny days. Never mind,
old boy, it's too early to SOW mus
tard seed yet.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-02-21
FIFTH SUNDAY MEETING

The following is the program of
the fifth Sunday meeting of the
South western District Baptist AS
ISOLATION to be held with Flat
woods church 4 miles east Of Hol-
laday, Tenn, beginning Friday,
March %, at 10 O'Clock am.
Introductory sermon by Joe N.
Joyner and Joseph Allen.
Noon-Dinner for everybody.
Up. nj" What is the sin against
the Holy Ghost, and to whom does
it apply?' e. VI. Joyner, Earle II.
Gooch and j Il. Goodman.
"Cau the regenerated soul sin o.
j. G. Cooper, r. E. Pettigrew and
William Hollowell.
explain Matthew 8.12," A.. j.
Moore and Walter Joyner.
"What are the marks that dis
tinguish the true church of Christ"
l.. Fl. Franks, A. L. Jordan and
William Tharp.
"Should we, as the followers Of
Christ, perpetuate the example of
feet washing?' A. II. Franks and
7. w. Page.
"Why aud when should the chill
dren Of God join the church p G.
0. Butler, d. ID. Byrd aud Lon r..
Watson.
"Why do we, as Baptist, practice
restricted communion ?" e. Nj. JOY
ner and L. M. Boyd.
"Why am I a Missionary Bap-
tist?" j. G. Cooper, J. N. Joyner
and j. i. johnson.
Qhery box will be open to all.
Everybody entitled to attend
The committee, pastor and officers
of Flatwoods Baptist Church will
extend to you hospitality.
Rev. L. B. FRANKS.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-02-21
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 81, 1918:
FOR THE LADIES.

If you are DESTROYS Of being
"most divinely fair" then adhere
tn the rules suggested and it will
be the means of giving You health
and strength and comeliness. If
you are skeptical of this way of
living, at least reserve your opin-
ion until you have had six months'
trial of it. There can be 10 Ques.
ton what your decision will be.
The day of the woman who Graves
health and beauty should be laid
out as follows:
When you arise in the morning
run to the window, which should
have been open all night and take
twenty deep, full breaths.
Practice some simple all-round
exercise for FIVE minutes.
Take either warm or cold
sponge bath or both. If yon do
not. react we'll after cold bath,
omit il, IN the future, as it Is not
for you.
twenty minutes before break fast
drink two glasses of hot water, not
30 hot that it scalds the mouth nor
so cool that it nauseates.
Eat a light breakfast, refraining
from meat.
Take a short walk for mile or
more, walking briskly with chest
thrown up and out and head held
erect; when nearing home break
into a trot Or run if so disposed
Breathe deep, endrregularly.
Work.
Twenty minutes before dinner
drink tworg1asses'o of hot water.
Eat simple dinner.
Rest for half an hour.
Work.
Toward evening walk for an,
hour if You feel so disposed.
Twenty minutes before you sit
down to the supper table drink
two glasses of hot water.
Supper,
Rest or recreation.
Twenty minutes before creeping
into bed drink two glasses of hot
water.
Sleep for nine or ten hours.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-02-21

AGISTRATE'S WARRANTS, Executions,
wi ana State Warrants for sale al THE CHRON-
tCLE office. Other blanks printed to order.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-02-21
w. G. T. U.

The Womans Christian Tenn
perance Union of Big Sandy cele-
brated Worlds Temperance Sun
day by organizing a new union at
Faxon and the ensuing night held
a service at the Methodist Church,
giving a beautiful parade repre-
sentipg the many different lines of
work the union has taken up, viz:
Evangellstic, sabbath observance,
flower mission, anti-narcotics, ar
bitration, press, mercy, peace, CO.
operation with missionary societies
mothers meetings, scientific tenn
perance instruction, proportionate
and systematic giving, loyal tenn
perance legion, medical temper
ance and others.
Another "Red Letter Day
January 3-Mother's Day WAS eel
ebrated by beautiful drama given
by the school under the auspices
of Miss Helen Warner. principal,
a strong W. G. T. U. member.
On Thursday evening, December
10, Big Sandy union was honored
with an eloquent address by Mrs.
Leila Owens StrattoD, the famous
State and national organizer, who,
fouryearsago, organized ourunion.
Mrs. OLIVIA ROBINS,
President.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-02-21

The Arkansas General Assembly
Monday passed a-bill requiring sa $,
loonists. after December ID, 1918,
to obtain the names of majority
of white adults to their petition
for saloon permit. The act bars
negroes from signing and practi-
cally prohibiting the sale of whis-
ky in our neighbor State.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-02-21
RUsINEs ANNUUNCEM ENT.

tbe subscription price OF me CHRONICLE Is
ei.OH per year; 50 Cents tH, six months; % cents
for three months, winch positively must be paid
IN advance. All subscriptions Will be promptly
stopped at expiration OF time paid for.
Obituary and similar notices viii be charged for
at the rate OF 8 cents per line. We will furnish
rates for display aud local advertising Oh applica
sion.
News communications and articles on questions
Of public Interest are solicited. but we assume no
responsibility for the expressions contancdin all
s,lci communications and articles published.
Remittances can be made in various ways that
are perfectly SAFE but all reMttances sent are at
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, 1913-02-21

When you spend your money for
an article, you naturally want the
best values. Red Band Snuff costs
you no more then cheap snuffs and
giveseetiseection and comfort. If
yow have never used it try it. II
is the highest grade of snuff.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-02-21

You can save good money by
buying Kaw's Best Flour from w.
e. Mccullough. Barrel, $575;
half barrel, $500. Every barrel
is guaranteed.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-02-21

Red Band Snuff is made from
the very best tobaccos, yet it costs
you no more than cheap snuffs.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-02-21
Notice

All creditors of w. l.. MatIock,
deceased, late of Benton County,
are hereby appraised of his death,
and warned to bring to, us their
accounts and demands.
This January Is, 1913
WILLIAM and G. n. MATLoCK,
Executors.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-02-21
Marriage Licenses.

Eddie Bledsoe and LEILA Henry,
Jim Bishop aud Brade Kelley, r.
l.. Beasley and Florence Nance
Bert Wilson and Ina Stone.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-02-21
For Sale

A good saw rig, with good saw.
good grist mill, 3c-inch bur
A boiling rig.
A lot of puIleys, shafling and
two sets lumber trucks.
Will sell cheap for cash or note
Very truly,
CLARENCE KENYON,
Camden, Tenn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-02-21

Axtens & White are over First
National Bank.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-06

All 25c Hosiery, Trustee Sale, .15e
All SOC Hosiery, Trustee Sale, now. $50
All 75c Hosiery, Trustee Sale, now. ........ .45e
All S1.0O Hosiery, Trustee Sale, now. zoe
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-06

All persons knowing
themselves indebt-
ed to Felix and Sons
will have until Oct.
goth to settle their
account. III not set
tied by Oct. Goth
will be placed i'm at
torney's hands for
collection.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-06

All soc Neckwear, Trustee Sale ...........
All 81 90 Neckwear, Trustee Sale .......
All S1.5O Neckwear, Trustee Sale ......
All $500 Neckwear, Trustee Sale 1900. !
All s. so Neckwear, Trustee Sale 49,.
All $500 Neckwear, Trustee Sale 1890.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-06
PAJAMAS
FANCY AND FULL DRESS VESTS

All $3.50 Vests, Trustee Sale, now ....... $1.75
All $500 Vests, Trustee Sale, now .... ST 95
All $3.50 Vests, Trustee Sale, now . $2.35
All S4.OO Vests, Trustee Sale, now S2.S5
All $3.50 Vests, Trustee Sale, now $500. So 95
All $500 Vests, Trustee Sale, now 5000. S3.65
All $500 Vests, Trustee Sale, now 1890. So o5
All $500 Vests, Trustee Sale, now S4.S5
Ali $3.50 Vests, Trustee Sale, now S525
All $3.50 Vests, Trustee Sale now S575
All $1,000 Vests, Trustee Sale, now So SO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-06
MEMS AND YOUNG MEMS HATS

Dunlap and Stetson Hats, handled by Felix and
Sons.
All $3.50 Hats Trustee Sale, now CSC
All $500 Hats Trustee Sale now S1I5
All $3.50 Hats, Trustee Sale now S1.35
All $500 Hats Trustee Sale now ST o5
All $3.50 Hats Trustee Sale, now S245
All $500 Hats, Trustee Sale, now $3.50
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-06
MEMS GLOVES
NIGHT SHIRTS

All soc Night Shirts, Trustee Sa-
All S1.OO Night Shirts, Trustee Sa
All $3.50 Night Shirts, Trustee Sa
All $500 Night Shirts, Trustee S
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-06
FULL DRESS SUITS

All $50 Full Dress Suits, Trustee Sale, now $3.50
All S35 Full Dress Suits, Trustee Sale, now $22 SO
All $40 Full Dress Suits, Trustee Sale, $26.5O
All $50 Full Dress Suits, Trustee Sale, now $3.50