davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-10-22

Willmar and 6 miles east Of Ray.
mond, on ~ Z. .5 .@:ss 81 ~
Thursday, October 3ott,
the following described property:
HORSES: One bay gelding, S years
old, weight 1400 lbs; one bay geld
ing, s years old, weight 1900 lbs;
one bay gelding, z years old, weight
1850 lbs; one bay mare with foal, 9
years old, weight HOO lbs; one
spring colt. &. rs. szs .=
CATTLE AND PIGS: Two milk
cows, one spring calf. some pigs. .
IF TOOLS AND MACHINERY: One
John Deere sulky plow; one John
Deere walking plow: one 3-section
harrow; one Mccormick binder, G.
#. cut; one Nice ormick mower. eft:
cut; one 2-horse corn pillow, 3-shovel;
one 18.shoe press drill; one hay
rack; set dump planks; one truck
wagon, with double box; one single
ness with chain tugs; one single driv.
ing harness; some corn in crib, about
10 acres in the field some mixed tim.
othy hay in NOW; few tons upland
hay in stack; household goods too
numerous to mention. \ IS. s. 8
Sale begins at 1000 a. m. sharp. 81
Free Lunch at Noon. Il
Terms: Sums under $500, cash, on
sums over that amount time will be
given until Nov. 1, 1914, on bankable
notes, at Z per cent interest. No pro.
perty to be removed until settled for.
A. ENDERLE, Owner. :.
w. N. Davis, Auctioneer. -.
c. w. Odell, Clerk. 2w
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-10-22

Amateur Photogr aphers, Iet rs do
you. deye Looping and printing. We
develop hlms Same day ElkIer 9
z&tell
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-10-22

Mrs. A. H. Locke has returned
from her visit with relatives in the
twin cities.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-10-22

Tribune Wan,Tads Bring Results.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-10-22
AUG ION SALE I

j. Twill sell at public auction on the
old Berkness place in Sec. Is, Town
OF Whitefeld, 8 miles southwest Of
Willmar and s miles east Of Ray
mond, on Cd -. ..# ..z: ID ~
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-10-22


proachable! It was excruciatingly
funny! j.. -. .....s.s...5... s..
"Oh. l say. old man." cried Freddie
when the disconcerting laugh came.
don't laugh! It's no joke Ia .. 81
Pom my soul, Ulstervelt," apollo.
gized Brock, with a magnanimous
smile. II haven't said it was joke.
YOU -s. :s.2:zz=* :s.s: ssS*=ss
Then what are you laughing att
Something you heard yesterday 2" with
fine scorn. Brock stared hard at the
flushed boyish face Of the other. It
was weak and yet as hard as brass,
hard with the overbearing confidence
Of the spoiled child Of wealth.
See here, Ulstervelt," be said, with
sudden GOODNESS. you're asking my
help: That's no way to get IT. ss..
Il beg pardon. dolV mean to be
rude. apologized Freddie But,
say. old man. I'll make 1t worth your
while. Ny fathers got stacks Of coin.
and he's q power In; New York. ZOdell-
Carney's right. American architects
can't design good hencoopss What we
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-10-22

as Brock.
IL, don't understand" murmured
Edith plafntively Constance looked
up with new interest in her ever
sprightly face.
well. you see. he's working so hard
to square himself with Medcroft for
the break he made about the windows.
that he's taking his spite out on all
American architects. Confound him,
he persists In saying I'm all right, but
God deliver him from those demmed
rotters. the American builders. He
says he wouldn't let one of us build
hencoop for him. much less dog
kennel. Oh. say, Connie. don't laugh:
How would you like IT IT, But both
of them were laughing at him so mer
rily that he Joined them at once. Bur
ton and O'Brien. who had come In.
were smiling discreetly. 49,.
Come. ROxbury. what do you say to
4 good long walk?" cried Constance
II must talk to you seriously about a
great many things. beginning with ego.
tlsm.' He set forth with alacrity. re-.
ljoicing in spite of his numerous limita-
tions. .Js.s:s .s:.s ). zs5.
Upon their return from the delight
Ful stroll along the mountain side. she
went at once to her room to dress TO
dinner. Brock, more deeply. in Low,
than ever before. lighted q cigar ant
seated himself in the gallery,Hdubious
y retrospective In his meditations. n,
was sorely disturbed by: her almos
constant allusion to Freddie Ulstervel
and bis amazingly attractive ways
Was It possible that she could be real
~ IN love with that Insignificant little
Whipper snapper? He seemed to bt
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-08-01
ROCKY RIDGE.

>Walker,White visited his father
near Camden Friday.
Cyril Hawley made flying trip
to Eva City Saturday.
Miss Dolly White has been Wis
iting at W. III. Whites.
Tom Beasley of near Mckenzie
is visiting near Camden.
Miss BlanchesUtley of Camden
opened school here July 21.
Miss Halle McAuley's parasol
was accidentally broken by Gold
Townsend and he replaced it with
a new one.
Arzo Bell had a runaway the
other night and tore up his rubber
tire buggy. His horse took fright
at tree top near the road.
I'll close for this time, wishing
| The Chronicle much success.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-08-01
Benton County M.C. T. j. Institute

Smith dismissed the congregation
in short prayer.
The institute was called to order
Thursday morning by the presi-
dent, Mrs. Robins. Coronation"
was sung and Rev. Mr.. Smith led
in prayer. "The Victory Depends
on YOU was rendered by choir.
Charged with murder" was the
subject of paper read by Mrs.
Corbitt. Mrs. Routen read a pa
per entitled "What next?" The
department of motherhood was
represented by Mrs. Craney, and
Mrs. Ada Presson read a paper,
Somebody's praying for YOU"
Noontide prayer was offered by
Mrs. Justice, followed by the tenn
perance doxology and prayer.
The afternoon session opened
with the song, "Stand Up for Pro.
hibition." Prayer was offered by
Will s. Corbitt. Reports of the
corresponding secretary and the
secretary of local unions were sub
mitted and filed.
Hon. Joe T. Odle made a talk or
the liquor traffic, and brief articles
were read by Mrs. Justice, Mrs
Travis, Mr.. Potts, Mr.cOdle, Mrs
Lula Thomas, Mr.. Corbitt, Mrs
Corbitt and others.
Mrs. Robins, president, then
announced the superintendent Of
departments of the county union
She also submitted resolutions oi
thanks on behalf of the W. G. Il
u, which were adopted.
After the close of the session Of
the county union, Loyal TEN
perance Legion of nine members
was organized by the local Cam
den union. The Camden loca
was organized in April Of this yea
by Mrs. Florence Atkins of Nash
Vile, State organizer of the Ten
nessee w. G. L. o., and has goo(
membership.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-08-01
FARMERS INSTITUTE.

The Benton County Farmers
will meet in Camden on
Friday, August l5, at 10 o'clock a.
M. when the following topics will
be discussed:
Soil and crops.
Live stock in West Tennessee.
Beekeeping for profit.
Truck growing, strawberries.
Commercial fertilizers.
The care of orchards.
State Commissioner Il. f. Peck,
Assistant Commissioner r. L. De-
Berry, j. s. Ward, State Apiarist,
Prof. G.. N. Bentley, State Ento-
mologist and other prominent
speakers will be present.
Delegates will be selected at
this meeting to attend the West
Tennessee Farmers Institute al
Jackson September 3, 4 and 5,
All farmers in Benton County
are urged to attend this meeting in
Camden, as only those in attend.
ance will be selected as delegates
to the State institute at Jackson.
ID. B. THOMAS,
President
A. n. PREssON,
Secretary
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-08-01
MISSIONARY SOCIETY.

The Woman's Missionary Socie-
ty met with Mrs. Van Wyly Mon
day afternoon, Notwithstanding the
warm weather, there was G good at
tendance. Mrs. M, r. Bowles,pr
ident, presidedan and devotional exer-
cises were conducted by Rev. l.. Z.
McKelvey.
Interesting papers were read by
Mrs. nj. e. Bowles, Mrs. G. L.
Hicks and Mrs. L. G. McKelvey
on missionary work in home and
foreign fields. A general discus
sion followed and many interesting
ideas brought out, making our mid
monthly meeting both instructive
and profitable.
Afterspending adelightful after
noon, adjournment was in order
the society meeting next will
Mrs. A. v. Bowles August IL.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-08-01
FLATW WOODS.

Mrs. Mary. Eagle is visiting at
Sulphur Springs this week.
Don Warrick visited his aunt,
Mrs. FL. X. Parks Saturday.
Henry Harrington cut his foot
while making ties last week.
Jesse Holland, who cut his foot
some time ago, has discarded his
crutches and is out again.
Mrs. Velma Melton is very sick
at this writing. We wish. her an
early and complete recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Holland
visited the latter's father, j. r.
Pafford, at Dickson last week.
A protracted meeting will begin
at Wesley Chapel next Sunday at
TO a. m, Dinner on the ground.
T.. j. Berry and family visited
the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. L. Holland, on Harmons Greek
last Sunday.
G. H. Chester found terrapin
the other day that Ernest Warrick
cut his name and address on its
it's shell in 1901.
Thursday, August Z, is the day
set apart to clean off the cemetery
at this, place. All those interested
should plan to come end spend the
day and complete the work.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-08-01

The relation of the local paper
and the advertiser should be con-
genial, as one is more or less de-
pendent upon the other, When
the advertiser places advertising
in the local paper he expects re-
suits. The newspaper when it ac-
cepts advertising promises in effect
that the paper has local circula-
tion commensurate with the rate
charged.
Advertising should be given in
good faith as it is accepted i'll good
faith. Itispurely a business trans
action. The newspaper sells its
space, or services, to the adver-
tiser, just as any one sells any
other other commodity.
There are three things for the
advertiser to bear in mind. First,
he should map out q systematic adj
verising campaign and be persist
ent in carrying it out. Second, he
should prepare his advertisements
so they are attractive, interesting
and convincing. Third, he must
back up his advertising campaign
with good service, or he cannot ex-
pect to hold his trade and get the
best results out of his advertising
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-08-01
Advertiser and Local Paper
Copyright 1912 by deorge Z. Patterson

The advertiser must realize tha
,all responsibility for the prepara-
ton Of the advertisement are with
himself. If the advertisement has
no merit no results should be ex-
pected. 1t is ridiculous to blame
the newspaper when neither the
advertisements nor conditions war;
rant results.
There is no one more interested
in seeing advertisements profitable
than the newspaper, as the adver-
tising in the paper is what makes
the publication of the paper possi-
BILE, thus aiding in the dissemina-
tion of local news, the creation of
local interest, and the building Of
the local community--all of which
is necessary to the success of local
business.
On the other hand there should
be no one stronger in his friend
ship for the local paper than the
local advertiser. The local news
paper is the best friend the local
advertiser has. Hence, the local
paper should not be treated as an
enemy, but as a friend and semi
partner in the task of business
getting.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-08-01

In speech before the Georgia
General Assembly Senator Hoke
Smith rendered an account Of his
stewardship last week and reviewed
his efforts and accomplishments.
He predicts early passage of tariff
bill, praises currency program and
pays high tribute to President
Wilson.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-08-01

We begin this week the third
five of series of fifty-two articles
prepared to show the local mer-
chant the value of local newspaper
advertising.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-08-01

Senator Bacon of Georgia took
the oath in Washington, Monday
as the first United States Senator
elected by direct vote of the people
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-08-01

Oh, you calomel! get out of the
way and let Liv-ver-lax do the
work; purely vegetable. Ask j.
G.. Presson.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-08-01

Inc HfSt annual session or the
county institute of the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union of
Benton County was held in Cam
den July 23-4, 1918. The meeting
was called to order by Mrs. Olivia
Robins, county president, and
"When Prohibition Wins" was
sung by the choir. After prayer,
the president announced the fol ),
lowing committees:
Resolutions Mesdames Minnie
Corbitt, Lula Thomas and Mary
Justice.
Enrollment-M -Mesdames Van A.
Wyly and Ada Presson.
Membership Mesdames Luella
Presson, Annie Craney and Fan
ME Pierce.
Press reporter Mrs. Nathalie
Travis.
Custodian of Literature-Mrs.
Della Cantrell.
u. A. Potts extended greetings
on behalf of Camden and her
churches, Miss Lillian Bruma-
ger on behalf of Camden's school,
and Mrs. Ada Presson on be-
half of the local w. G. L. u; re-
sponded to by Mrs. Della Cantrell,
Z. H. Dowdy and Mrs. Robins.
After the noontide prayer by
Mrs. N. G. Pierce the meeting adj
journed for dinner.
The afternoon session was open
ed by singing "Some Glad Day.
and Rev. r. z. Smith led in prayer
Christian Citizenship was pre-.
sented by Miss Brumager with the
reading of Judge Morse's Rea'
sons" Mrs. Fannie Pierce reac
paper on Scientific temperance
instruction. Miss Olivia Robins
rendered a solo, accompanied by
Mrs. Justice.
Health and Hereditary was pre-
scented by Mrs. Travis together
with a paper on the "Efects o
alcohol on the human body
Evangelistic work was. brough
out by Mrs. Wyly, with a reading
ga true story by Valentine
Burke.
The song, "There's a Place IL
the Ranks for Me" was FOLLOWED
with a paper by Mrs. Laura Rou
ten on "Our cause" Rev. Il. I
Smith made talk on "Duty 0
the Christian to the temperanc
cause" and Mrs. Matte Duma
read paper on "Social Meetings.
A reading on "Back in Sanash
vile" was rendered by Miss Din
Robins. Talks were made by Rev
.R.P. Smith, Rev. l.. r. Watson
r.. H. Dowdy and U. A. Potts.
A paper on "The W. G. 1. U. i
a nutshell was read by Mrs. Rot
ins.
The evening exercises opene
with song by the Loyal Temper
ance.Legion of the Big Sandy ur
ion. followed with prayer by Re'
Mr.. Watson and another song b
the children.
Mrs. Routen explained fully tn
purpose and plan of the l.. L. l
medal contest. There were tw
contestants, Miss Ophelia Dowd
and Miss Dina Robins. The met
,el was awarded to Miss Gina an
little Miss Ophelia was presente
with a gold pin. Then followe g
readings by Miss Earline Dowd
and Miss Olivia Robins.
Next in order was the Postt
Parade by twelve women, each OF
making a short talk on the cau'
of temperance their poster repr
scented. Miss Olivia Robins the
favored us with solo.
Mrs. CLARA Dowdy talked on Il
1 J,ty IN II
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-08-01
r Telling a Secret.

1t is doubtful whether the per-
son who asserted that secrets were
made to tell foresaw, even in his
most cynical mood, anything like
the following conversation in Das
Echo:
"Lottie tells me that you told
her the secret that I told you not
to tell anyone"
ooh, isn't she mean! I told her
not to tell you I told it to her."
"Yes, 1 told her that 1 wouldn't
tell you if she told me, so please
don't tell her that told you!"
Wasn't Overlooking Anything.
"That lawyer of mine certainly
has nerve"
"Why so?"
"Listen to, this item in his bill:
For waking up in the night and
thinking over your case, SIS. ~
Pathfinder.
Calomel, calomel, you can not
stay, for Liv-ver-lax has an easier
way. Ask J. G. Presson.
The Chronicle and the Memphis
News Scimitar one year $500.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-08-01

The Chronicle and Home anC
Farm one year for $1.O0.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-10-23

Claude Bailey, a Bottineau county
land owner, lost his quarter section
of land because he forgot about a
small commission mortgage he had
given the loan agent. He paid off the
principal mortgage and went to Cal
ifornia where he spent year. He re-
turned and marketed the crop from
his farm, altho no objection was made
by the holder of the commission mort
gage. When Bailey was in Califor-
MIA the holder of the commission mort
gage foreclosed by publishing no.
tice in paper far removed from the
land, then did not notify Bailey until
after the time of redemption had -ex-
pired. Bailey started a fight in the
courts to recover his property. Judge
Leighton decided in Bailey's favor but
the supreme court reversed his decis-
ion, holding that the proceedings were
in accordance with the law.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-10-23
NEWSPAPER THE ONE ExCEP-
TON.

The newspaper business is the only
business in this country that has not
nearly doubled it's prices in the past
ten years. The editor pays double the
price Of all the material used in the
office that he paid ten years ago; he
pays double the wages for help and
double the price for everything he
puts on his table or on his back.
Is it any wonder that we find edit
ors, as class, while working more
hours than any other business man,
having the most severe struggle to
keep the wolf from the door?
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-10-23

Smith Stimmel of Fargo has been
appointed one Of the members Of the
committee, which on behalf Of the
citizens of North Dakota, will pre-
sent to the kingdom of Norway a
statue of Abraham Lincoln, July 4,
1914. In making the appointment
Governor Hanna considered that Mr..
Stimmel was one of the members of
Lincoln's body guard during por-
ton of the Civil War and he is prob
ably the only man living in the state
of North Dakota today who knew
President Lincoln personally.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-10-23

1t is too bad that the salaries of
Ministers continue so low. Living has
almost doubled, but the faithful cler-
gyman is expected to do his duties
for the reward our grandfathers gave
him. At late Methodist convention,
it was said 5000 ministers received
less than $500 year. How can man
with a family live and educate his
children on that pittance? Lawyers
and doctors get large fees, while the
pastor who often studies harder, must
count every cent. But his reward is
above where some of the other fell
lows never go.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-10-23

You cannot improve the old style
cooking. These new-fangled dishes
are enough to make dog sick. Well,
a dog would not eat them. For in
stance, we read of cucumber soup.
When we have oyster, bean, and chick
en- soup, who wants cucumber broth :?
Then, we read Of prune pie. Goodness,
with peach, cranberry, apricot, GUS
tard, who would look at a purne tart ?
But these restless folks crave for
novelties if they are like sawdust.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-10-23

If men and women do not appear as
well as they might, it is partly their
own fault. No need of stoop-shoul-
dered man, when he can just as well
straighten up as the women do. No
need Of a toothless mouth, which is
hideous, when few dollars will help
your digestion and show rows of ivory
instead of gummy cavern. BY the
way, men are the greatest offenders,
for our good wives, sisters and daugh-
ters are really much more careful
about their personal appearance. They
try to be handsome.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-10-23

The North Dakota press fraternity
regret to learn of the death of the be-
loved wife of Frank j. Meyst, man.
ager of the Western Newspaper I'm
ion in Minneapolis, which occurred
last Thursday at her home in that
city. Mrs. Meyst attended North Da-
kota Press Association meetings with
her husband several times, and those
who made her acquaintance at these
meetings found in her lady of ex-
ceptional ability and very womanly
woman. The many friends of Mr..
Meyst, in North Dakota newspaper
dom, deeply sympathize with him in
his irreparable loss. = Lidgerwood
Broadaxe.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-10-23

Saturdays election ought to set
tie the l. w. w. question in Minot for
some time to come. The majority of
votes received by the Citizens ticket
was greater than the total vote re-
ceived by the Socialists candidates.
Still, there is nothing to hinder the
Socialists from starting another re-
call Immediately, plunging the city
deeper in debt, if they get sufficient
signers to their petition. The bitter
fight between the Socialists and anti
Socialists will make it exceedingly
hard to recall an official should some
good reason turn up.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-10-23

We are not sure how this will strike
the boys. Some pominent educators
have decided that whipping should be
replaced in the schools. AS may be
known, for years the rod has been ban
ished, and moral suasion, as it is call
ed, used as substitute. But the re-
suits are not encouraging. In the
case of vicious lad, kind talk does
not 60 to the spot like the rod. Some
of these big professors even admit
that frequent doses of birch when they
were at tender age by both teacher
and parent made them the men they
are. So there!
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-10-23

Love makes the world go round, and
it makes many poor girl marry a
fellow who proves worthless and if
he does not run away, loafs about the
street, while she starves at home with
the baby, or goes out washing to keep
the wolf from the door. Girls ought
to study the situation carefully, study
the sutton, and if he gives no promise
of steadiness or enterprise, decide to
make their own way. Better a
thousand times an independent bache-
lor girl than life Of household want
and drudgery.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-10-23

Railroads apparently do not try to
keep Sunday. Some passenger trains
are necessary, but not the freights,
except the stock, which must 90
through or suffer. But the long coal
trains which roar through the peace
full land Sunday after Sunday are not
necessary. The officers Of these big
corporations care nothing for the
weekly rest or worship of thousands
OF workingmen. The poor chaps are
worse than the heather who do not
have chance to hear the gospel. Bus
mess, business, is the argument, SO
drive away.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-10-23

If you have speech to make, try
to be original. Do not use express
sions that make your hearers tired.
Take your subject at once, talk to the
point, and sit down. AS you are not
a Webster or Cicero, people will
not expect a sensation. When you
start, for example, do not say, rise
with reluctance, for perhaps you are
aching to shoot off. When you close
do not say, | shall not detain you, for
no doubt you have already made them
twist in their seats. Do not say,
close, for they are all too ready to
cheer.