davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-03-07
Little Locals.

~AN I-UCdIS.
Come aud see Axt4ns g. White
axtens & White can sell your
farm.
V"allty counts. Use Red Bend
Snuff
II. l.. Rogers of Union Citv ia
up on visit.
Miss Carrie Ryrn has been visit.
ing IN Big Bottom.
Mccullough can fill your order
Tor fresh garden seed.
List your farm with Axtens &
White, real estate dealers.
W. A, Bell spent Sunday and
Monday in Memphis.
Come ont to the mass meeting at
the court house tomorrow.
"' Do'''V iId'l ms moved to
the Peeler place on Main Street.
Mrs. W. NJ. CASTLE of Johnson
vile is visiting Camden friends.
l.. IL. Watson and family of
Pleasant Valley were here last week.
Nr. and Mrs W. A. Woods are
spending few days in Memphis
New telephone batteries. wire.
brackets and glass at Stiyall &
Potts.
Miss Vera Vaughan of Ralston
is visiting her sister, Mrs. w. S.
Corbitt.
Mrs j. e. To4ty of Nashville
spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs
d. j. McRae.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert z. Odle
leave this week for Riverside on |
Tennessee River.
Cashier w. T. Morris of the
Benton County Bank was in Nash
vile Wednesday.
Mrs. Van A. WHY and Mrs. j.
W. Alexander visited friends in
Waverly last week.
Misses Mile and Carrie Otlle and
Mrs. [. j. Anderson visited in
Nashville this week.
Born, in this city, on Saturday
evening, March I, to Mr.. and Mrs
Julius Cole, 0-ponnd son.
John Cowell and G. II. Cow4ll
and sons, Zee and Arzo, visited in
Memphis few days last week.
Will Whitfield is member of
the City Board of Education, sue ,
eeeding j. G. Durdin, resigned. {
The Missionary Society meets 1
with Mrs. A. S. McGill Tuesday
afternoon, March II, al 2 o'clock
Master Orrin Lee Peeler came
I'D from Mckenzie Saturday to see q
his mother, Mrs. 3. E. Peeler, who !
is in very feeble health. I
If you want new seeds of any
kind, such as potatoes, onions, red i.
top, orchard, clover or timothy, .
Stigall & Potts have them.
Our readers are asked to bear
with us. The appearance of the
paper is due to bad roller, and will 7
be remedied as soon as possible. =
Red Band Snuff is made from '
he very best tol,accos, yet it costs D
vou no more than cheap snnffs. "
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-03-07
Marriage Licenses.

j +. Overfeld and Carrie Griggs,
Fl. G. Dudley and Pavilla Bell,
Walter Byrd and Viola Greer,
John Abbott and America Nor
wood.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-03-07
Will Elect Officers.

10 the members of the Camden
Cemetery Association: You are
requested to meet at the court
house Monday afternoon, March
10, at 2 o'clock for the purpose Of
electing officers for the association
for the ensuing year.
Mrs. W. P. MCGILL,
President.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-03-07

The Chronicle and the Midland
Methodist one ytar$2 90.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-11-28
W|LSON.SAYRE WEDDING
President's Daughter Married Amid
Brilliant AssembIage Of 500 CHESTS.

Amid scene of rare beauty, Miss
Jessie Woodrow Wilson, second daugh-
ter of President and Mrs. Woodrow
Wilson, welded Francis B. Sayre of
New York, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
H. Sayre of Pennsylvania, Tuesday af-
ternoon. Surrounded by foreign dip
lomats resplendent in their brilliant
uniforms, the highest officials in the
service of the country, members of the
most exclusive social set of the capital,
including several hundred friends and
kinsmen fthe two families, the bridal
couple took the Presbyterian vows in
the east room of the White House, the
scene of many famous and historic
gatherings.
Simplicity marked the ceremony, but
the scene was one of royal grandeur.
Nearly 800 were present at this, the
largest wedding in the history of the
White House. Women in brilliant
gowns, the corps of aides to the presi-
dent in uniforms, the bandsmen hidden
beneath the bank of palms and flowers
in full dress regalia, the bride, charm
ing in a rich cream white satin gown,
al combined to make this, the thir-
teenth White House wedding, the most
notable of any of the IL that have pre-
ceded it.
The Rev. Sylvester w. Beach of
Princeton, N. j., family pastor of the
Wilson's during their residence in the
university town, performed the cere-
mony.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-11-28
TAKE GOOD CARE
OF YOUR HOGS NOW
1t They Have Lice Clean Them
Quarantine Pens Are Good
Thing, Too.
Have your hogs got lice?

Have your hogs got lice?
They have?
Then, "see that your hogs are free
from lice before winter sets in," ad-
vises Robert c. Ashby, animal hus-
bandman at the Washington expert
ment station, "and they will do much
better as well as look better. Examine
them behind the ears and under the
arms-if you find either lice or nits,
get busy"
Here are some remedies offered by
Ashby:
'lf one has less than half dozen
head of hogs simple treatment is to
mix equal parts of kerosene and ma
chine oil. Put the mixture into a good
oil can and squirt a little back of the
ears and at the elbows. If necessary,
repeat in week.
For larger number secure some
coal tar dip at your drug store (Zeno-
leum, Kreso or Kreo) and mix it with
with water, according to directions.
Spray the hogs thoroughly and repeat
in ten days. At the same time give the
pens or house a good cleaning and
spraying"
Mr.. Ashby has something to say also
on the subject of quarantine pens:
by quarantine pen we mean simply
a pen or few pens which are situated
a safe distance from the main hog pens
or yards. Such a pen should contain
comfortable sleeping quarters as we'll
as room for exercise and should be ar
ranged that the owner need not go in
side to feed or water.
Such an arrangement seems a lot
of bother, but 1t is very wise plan
to follow. AS the number of hogs in
creases, diseases will become more
troublesome. Already cholera has
found its way into many sections Of
the Northwest. Every new hog COM
ing to the farm should be kept by it.
self for at least ten days or two weeks.
Then If it has shown no indications of
sickness, spray it with good dip and
introduce the animal to the herd.
Keep the quarantine pen clean and
ready for use. If any of your hogs get
sick and you have any reason to sus-
pect contagious disease, at once sep
arate the well hogs from the sick"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-11-28
STRIKE OIL SAND.
DTil'erS at Tnhoin Reported to Have
Hit Promising strain.

According to recent reports the In.
dian Oil company, in which ]. A. Paul
hamus is the moving spirit, has
struck deep strata of oil sand in its
well above the Hob river on the Quin-
ault reservation, with every indication
tnat oil will be struck at an early date.
While the indications have been favor
able from the outset of the drilling op-
erations a message from Mr.. Paulha-
mus gave the best assurance of def
mite results being obtained from the
projecting work that has yet been re-
ceived.
Wherever oil sand is encountered oil
in some quantity almost invariably oc-
ours, but of course whether or not the
oil is present in commercial quantities,
either as flowing or pumping we'll,
depends upon the results of further
development work.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-11-28
A PIG FOR EACH SCHOOL
Gift from Portland Stock Yariis-Wnnt
Accurate Record Of Food.

Every city and country school in
Oregon and Washington that wants q
pig can have one with the compliments
of the Portland Union Stock Yards.
The only condition attaching to the
gift pigs will be requirement that
each school accepting one keep an ac-
curate record Of the kind, quantity
and the cost of the food that is given
1t. This will be for the purpose of de-
termining the cost Of feeding and pre-
pairing a pig for market.
1t is expected that the pigs will be
sold when they reach a marketable
size. The stock yards will buy them
back at the market price, says the Ore
gonian, and the schools can use the
money as they choose.
Stock yards officials expect the boys
and girls of the various schools to
compete for the distinction of making
the most money out of their pork stock.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-11-28
ST. MARTINS BOYS
To STAGE COMEDY
Will Present THE Fatal Shot at
Local Theater Friday,
December IL.

The members of the Dramatic cluI
of st. Martins college, Lacey, are bus
! lily engaged in preparing for the three
act comedy, The Fatal Shot," which
lie in the local theater Friday even.
ing, December u.
With 10 comedians in the cast, an
interesting plot and many ludicrous
situations, the play will furnish more
than two hours of real fun. A year
ago it was given in the college auditor
ium and scored such a success that it
had to be repeated, and of the entire
cast Of last year all but two members
have returned to school and their
parts are being successfully handled
by two recruits who are recognized as
clever comedians.
The appearance of this Dramatic
club in the local opera house will be
the first time in the long history of
the college that anything of the kind
has been undertaken and it is by no
means an easy task. The student ac.
tors, however, are rehearsing diligent-
ly under the direction of Rev. Father
Placidus, O. S. B., who is in charge of
the entertainment. Father Placidus
says that the students assigned to take
part are handling their roles in a
creditable manner and that it will be
an easy matter for them ito bring
down the house."
All the students participating have
had previous experience in college the
atricals and will doubtless give a good
account Of themselves before the Olym.
pia audience, though, according to
Father Placidus, it will be hard to tell
who will carry off the evenings hon
ors. Judging from past successes at
tained by members of this club. how.
ever, those who are fortunate enough
to be present when 'The Fatal Shot" is
fired, will enjoy treat.
Both the college band and the or
chestra are strenuously preparing for
the occasion and will play some snappy
selections between acts and during the
play itself. A synopsis of the play and
a description of the characters will be
published next week.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-11-28
THREE BANQUETS TO
Be HELD TUESDAY
Governor and Bishop at Episcopal
Church-Game Club Feeds"
Dinner for Hinsdale.

In addition to being the annual mu.
nicipal election day, next Tuesday ev-
ening is going to be a mighty busy
one as far as social affairs are con-
cerned, for three large banquets will
occupy the boards" that evening and
other smaller gatherings will doubt
less be held throughout the city.
Governor Ernest Lister and Rt. Rev.
Frederick w. Keator, bishop of the di-
ocese of Olympia, will be the speakers
at an especially large meeting of the
Mems club of st. Johns Episcopal
church, beginning with dinner to be
served by the women of the church at
$3.50. Some rs or 100 men are ex.
pected, for the opportunity to hear two
such excellent speakers is not frequent
in Olympia and the meeting is open to
all who care to attend, regardless of
what church they belong to.
Then the annual banquet of the
Thurston County Game association,
which is the stunt" of the year So
cially among the local sportsmen, will
be held at the Bay View hotel that ev.
ening at 7:45 and from what r. A.
Cruikshank, John M. Wilson and T. j.
Morrison-the committee in charge
say, this years dinner will put it all
over former affairs.
Some so employees of the Industrial
insurance commission and friends of
the guest of the evening will entertain
in honor of Frank w. Hinsdale, retir.
ing chief auditor of the commission, at
the Kneeland cafe the same evening
and while the affair will be of more
private nature than either of the 9th.
ers, it will be none the less interesting
or enjoyable. Mr.. Hinsdale leaves
Olympia soon to become chief auditor
Of the industrial insurance commission
now being established by the state OF
Oregon.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-11-28
GOMPERS REELECTED
Veteran President Again Heads Amer.
lean Federation Of Labor.

Without any show of opposition
Samuel Gompers, the veteran presi-
dent of the American Federation of
Labor, was reelected at the close of
the annual convention in Seattle last
Saturday, his election being unani-
nous except for the vote of one dele
gate who stated he had been instruct
ed otherwise. Second Vice President
John Mitchell, another noted labor
leader. retired voluntarily, though he
had been spoken Of as possible can
didate for the presidency.
The most important act of the con-
vention was a declaration for political
action, though saying the time was not
yet ripe for the formation of new
party The convention strongly en-
dorsed President Wilson's policy in
Mexico and unanimously adopted a
resolution favoring enfranchisement
for women. Other resolutions adopted
were:
Requesting the federal commission
on industrial relations to investigate
labor conditions on the Illinois Cen
trail railroad and the Hartman sys-
TEN.
Condemning the effort to introduce a
piece work system in navy yards.
Favoring the lending of postal saw
ings deposits to individual borrowers
directly.
Demanding self-government for the
District of Columbia.
Endorsing the National Popular Gov
ernment League and requesting affiliat-
ed bodies to join 1t.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-11-28
FOR STATE COMMISSION.
Washington Municipal League Endorse.
Governmental Reform.

Washington Municipal League Endorses
Governmental Reform.
Progressivism marked the proceed.
ings Of the fourth annual convention
OF the League of Washington Munici-
palities, which, in its closing session,
at Spokane, Saturday morning, in
dorsed home rule for ciIies, the com
sion form of government for Washing
ton, a convention 10 consider revising
the state constitution, minimum
wage of So for state labor, and other
advanced ideas.
The convention will meet next in
Olympia, during the second week in
January. 1915, and the various fea-
lures indorsed by the convention will
be vigorously urged before the next
legislature.
City Clerk l. n. Holmes, City At
torney George Bigelow and Former
City Engineer E. L. Van Epps attend
ed this years session and were instru-
mental in bringing the next meeting to
Olympia.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-11-28
GRANGE PICKS STANDARD
Pomona Decides to Publish All ResOlu-
tiOns in It-EndOrses Offer.

Instructions that the secretary oil
the Thurston County Pomona Grange
beginning the first of the year, should
send to THE WASHINGTON STANDARL for
publications all resolutions adopted at
the meetings Of the county Grange,
were given at the regular meeting of
the Grange at the Chambers Prairie
Grange hall last Wednesday. by vote
of the members present, making the
STANDARD the semi-official publication
of the County Grange. The Pomona
Grange at it's last meeting endorsed
the STANDARDS offer to publish free
news items from all the subordinate
Oranges of the county.
Owing to the inclement weather, on
ly about 35 members of the Pomona
attended this meeting, the Chambers
Prairie, Brighton Park, Spurgeon
Creek. Boulevard, South Bay and
Pleasant Glade Oranges being repre-.
sented, The small attendance, howev.
er, made up in enthusiasm and inter
est what was lacking in numbers, and
a regular Thanksgiving dinner was Ell.
joyed during the noon hour.
The Pomona decided that at all fu.
ture meetings a bulletin board show
ing what members had for sale and
Continued on page 81
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-11-28
ID. j. Williams New Collector.

David j. Williams of Tacoma has
been nominated by the president to be
collector of internal revenue for the
state of Washington, succeeding NJ. r.
Harson of Spokane, whose resignation
had been received. Williams was rec.
commended by the Democratic state
leaders and his appointment is ac-
ceptable to both senators. The presi
dent also nominated Dana Child to be
postmaster at Spokane, ending a long
centest there.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-11-28
FALL BEST TIME TO
BUY NURSERY STOCK
Dealers Find It Best for Shipping
Enables Farmer to Plant
Early in Spring.

Nearly a million dollars is spent ev.
cry year in this state for nursery stock
and nearly $4,000 in license fees, con-
tributed by 275 nurseries whose prod
ucts are handled by probably 1000
agents, is collected each year by the
state, according to statements made
by c. c. Brown, a district horticul-
tural inspector, in an interview in the
Pacific County Times last week.
Mr.. Browns interview prompts the
Times to make the following COM
ment:
'Mr. Brown finds that it is next to
impossible for him to attend to all this
work and give it the attention which
the state expects of him. How he does
1t the people may well wonder. There
is no doubt that a deputy should be
furnished him. If not for the entire
year. at least during the spring and
fall deliveries"
Referring to the care of nursery
stock after 1t is delivered to the far
mer, Mr.. Brown made the following
suggestions:
"The best time to buy stock is in the
fall of the year, according to my judg-
ment. Many buy in the spring, but
the objection to spring buying is that
too often the stock gets frozen before
it is delivered to the farmer from the
nursery company. They have to be
delivered early in the spring before the
frost season Is past.
"In the fall deliveries the stock is
heeled in and kept until spring when
sery man finds that the fall of the year
is the best time to ship his stock.
They are dug in the fall of the year
and prepared for shipment. In the
spring it is hustle on the part of the
nurseries to fill their orders. Every
one wants their trees at the same time
with but very short time in which
to fill orders. So the farmer finds that
1t Is better to have the trees on the
ground in the fall so that he can take
advantage of early spring planting.
"All nursery stock sent out by the
good firms is we'll packed and arrives
in good condition. The roots are kept
from the air and are in the best of con-
dition by having been packed in wet
moss. tied up securely with burlap and
covered with straw. The packing
should be removed when the
stock arrives and preparations
made for heeling it in. In
most cases it is advisable to dip the
trees in luke warm water for few
minutes before the heeling in is done.
The hole should be dug large and deep
enough to amply admit the roots when
the trees should be covered over with
loose dirt.
Each tree should be taken out sep
arately from Inc bundle. That gives
them air and removes all tendency to
decay or rot, caused by close packing
1t is not advisable to set the roots too
deep. Put them in we'll drained
place but cover them deep enough to
protect the roots from freezing. Watch
out to see that no mice are nibbling at
the roots or body of the trees.
Get your land in good tillable shape
before setting out the nursery stock
In the fall is considered as good time
to set out trees and shrubbery if the
farmer can get the time to do it prop
erly. Endeavor to have the ground in
a moderately dry condition when
planting"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-11-28
WILLIAM R. ROY Of
SPOKANE IS NAMED
HIGHWAY ENGINEER
Lister Appoints Man of Lifelong
Experience as Road Builder
to This Office.
CHANGE DUE DECEMBER TO-
May Be Shake-Up in Department
James G. Allen Likely to
Land a Place.

William r. Roy of Spokane, builder
of the widely known Granite City, ILL.,,
in the latter '90's, and street commits
sioner of Spokane for three years
when Floyd l.. Daggett. now chairman
of the industrial insurance commits
sion, was mayor, was this week ap-
pointed state highway engineer by
Governor Lister to succeed w. j. Rob
erts, whose resignation was asked for
last week.
Mr.. ROy's appointment, effective De-
cember 10, brings to the state highway
department man with lifelong ex-
perience as ali engineer, contractor
and road builder. His choice came as
considerable surprise because his name
had not been mentioned among the
half dozen or so engineers of the state
spoken of as possible appointees. He
is Democrat.
The Office carries with it the second
highest salary in the administration,
$4,000 a year. and is also probably the
most important Office in the admins
tration, inasmuch as Governor Lister
has made the actual building of roads
rightly and cheaply one of the chief
aims of his administration. 1t had
been known for some time that the
governor soug.. an experienced and
successful engineer and contractor for
this Office as a man who could carry
out his plans and Mr.. Roy is a man
who bears these qualifications.
Mr.. Roy expects to be in Olympia
next Monday and will spend the first
- days Of the month in acquainting
himself with the details of the office,
assuming full charge December 10.
That there probably will be consid-
cradle shake-up in the department as
the result of the recent investigation
and criticism by the state highwa2
commission. the majority Of whose
members are Republicans, seems to be
altogether likely, out of which James
c. Allen, the well known local engi-
neer placed in charge Of the Belling-
ham water front road by the commits
sion, may get good berth. Another
local Democrat, L. p. Ouellette. may
also land.
The building of Granite City, ILL.,, Of
which Mr.. Roy was superintendent Of
construction, was quite feat in en-
cheering and contracting circles in
the latter '90's, inasmuch as it was
laid out and built for population Of
5000 before 1t was inhabited by more
than handful. Following the COM
pletion of this work, Mr.. Roy came out
to Spokane in 1898 and became city su-
perintendent of streets in 1906, later
being made president of the city's
board of public works, which he held
for three years. Since then he has
been engaged in engineering and con-
tracing, acquainting himself with con-
ditions to be met with In all parts Of
the state, and has recently been en-
gagged in construction work at Tilla-
nook.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-11-28
Fifteen hundred to 1000 trool

Fifteen hundred to 1000 troops
could be mustered by the state Of
Washington within two weeks" de-
clared Governor Lister last week in an
swer to query from the New York
Sun, which asked similar information
from all governors. Governor Lister
refused to discuss whether he would
favor intervention. THE president Of
the United States is thoroughly capa-
BILE Of handling that situation" he said
The Washington times., 1913-12-17
THE PRICE OF Mr.. TINKER.

There is much agitation over the question
whether Mr.. Joseph Tinker shall continue to sign
Cincinnati" after his name hotel registers dur
ing that interesting period when the fans worry
ing about the score whether he shall transfer his
name and fame to Brooklyn. 1t appears that deal
had been almost arranged by which Brooklyn was
to pay Cincinnati S25,OOO for Mr.. Tinker, of which
he to get $4,000, besides $500 year salary.
A hitch has occurred, and in the meanwhile large
proportion of the populations { those two cities are
talking of Mr.. Tinker, to the clusion of the cur
rency BILL the Mexican stuat.--. and other things
that ought to have claim on public attention
IF the deal goes through and Mr.. Tinker gets
two-ffths of his purchase price, the innovation
in such a conspicuous case will be commendable.
His value player is, of course much more de-
pendent upon himself than the club with which he
happens to be connected, and if he is permitted to
share in the spoils there will be less complaint
against the system which makes such transactions
possible