davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-07-30
Nonresident Notice
G. l.. Holland VS.. Ross .TOtty ct
als-In the County Court at
Camden, Tennessee.

In this cause il duly appearing to me from the
bill which is sworn TO, that Hugh Holland Is a
non resident OF the State of Tennessee, and u
resident of the State of Kentucky, that Clifford
Holland is u nonresident of the State OF Ten
nessee, and that the place of his residence is I'M
known, that Mrs. Martha Jane Palmer is non
resident Of the State OF Tennessee, II living, and
IL dead, her children are non-residents OF the
State OF Tennessee, and their names and places
of residence unknown and can not be ascertain
ed by diligent inquiry; therefore, it Is ordered
by me that said defendants, towit, Hugh fiol-
land, Clifford Holland and Mrs. Martha Jane
Palmer, and II not, then her children make their
personal appearance before the Judge OF the
County Court at the court house in Camden, OH
or before the second Monday in August, next,
the same being the 9th day OF said month and "a
rule day of the court and make defence to the
bill filed against them and Others IN the above
STYLED cause seeking to sell the lands OF w. M.
Holland, deceased, for partition.
1t is further ordered that this notice be pub.
lished for four consecutive weeks in the Camden
Chronicle.
This July 8, 1915. c,,.
s. L. PEEI.ER, solicitor for complainant.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-07-30

"Something doing in Eva City
next Thursday, andthe fact that
Finley Lindsey, Tom Farrar,.A. T.
Lashlee, Lindsey Melton and other
hustlers are planning the big event
simply means that no detail will be
lacking to make the rally success.
Highly-seasoned oratory will flow
in profunsion,. barbecued meats
and chickens and other good things
to eat will satisfy the inner man,
cooling waters will quench the
thirst and Eva City, characteristic
of her citizenship, will be lavish in
dispensing oldtime Southern hos
pitality. Lay aside your business
cares and tolls of the day and get
ready and be one of the vast throng
that will swoop down on the capl-
| toll of the tenth district August D.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-07-30
BOATING PARTY.

The recent boating party which
went to Waterloo, Ala, with a
stopover at Clifton, Tenn, proved
to be an event of interest as we'll as
pleasure. AT Clifton they pre-
sented the drama, Beyond Par,
DON" to large audience" The
management appreciate their re-
ception at that place, and will be
glad of an opportunity to show
their appreciation of the many
favors shown them, and they feel
under many obligations to the off,
GERS of the Steamer Clyde, who
we're courteous and attentive to a
fault. They were treated to auto
rides and dined to their hearts
content.
On the up river trip they had a
view of the famous battle-ground
and national cemetery at Shilow
Park, where they spent a few hours.
Arriving at Waterloo. they were
carried through the Government
lock. From here they retraced
their steps homeward and reached
Camden somewhat fatigued, but,
as one exclaimed, delighted be-
yond expression
Those in the party we're: W. D.
Cooper and family, Mrs. q. T.
Hicks, Mrs. w. M. Kincannon,
Misses Mamie and Carrie ode,
Irene and Ernestine Fry, Maude
and Kate Flowers, Inez and Gladys
Pierce, Meta Davis, Opal Kelley,
Lula Paschal and little Laura Mel
ton and Messrs. Limos Davis, DIR.
W. D. Doughterty, Fred Presson,
Blount McElyea and Master Rob-
ert L. Stockard.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-07-30
TAG AND STAMP ACT.
CONCLUDED FROM PAGE II

empowered to prescribe the form
of such stamps and adopt such
regulations as may be necessary
for the enforcement of this act"
PENALTY FOR VIOLATION.
Whoever sells or offers for sale
adulterated or misbranded seeds or
fails to properly affix the tags and
stamps as provided, or violates any
provision Of the law, shall be deem
ed guilty of a misdemeanor and on
conviction shall be fined $4,000
aid costs of prosecution.
The agricultural department
asks the farmers and planters to
see that the stamps and tags are
properly affixed and to destroy
such tags after delivery. Some
dealers in order to evade the small
cost have been known to use the
tags and stamps a second time,
though there is penalty of 500
for doing SO.
The agricultural department an
nounces that it will pay particular
attention to the enforcement of
the law. Sig inspectors are now
making thorough canvass of the
state TO that end. Farmers and
planters are requested to notify the
department of any violations OF the
law with reference to the omission
of tags or stamps or their use the
second time. : Furthermore, if the
planter is doubtful as to the ger
mination or purity of seed, he is
requested to send samples to the
agricultural department at Nash.
vile for free analysis.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-07-30

within lawful hours at the east door OF the court
house (First National Bank Building) In the
town of Camden offer for sale and sell TO the
highest and best bidder the following described
property, lying and being in the fifth civil dis
trict of Benton County, Tennessee, in the town
of Camden and bounded as followed towlt:
First lot Beginning 1876 feet east OF the north
east corner of the public square in said town
and 65 feet east of the John X. Hatley residence
known as the c. X. WHY home place and now
owned by s. s. Clayton and wife on the north
side of the Camden and Johnsonvilie road at a
stake and runs east with said road or street 95
feet to an alley; thence north with the west
margin of said alley 1872 feet to an alley; thence
west with the south margin of said alley 90 feet
to stake; thence south 132 feet tOthe beginning.
Second lOt-KnOwn in the plan OF SaldtoWn as
lots N0s--and bounded as follows On the
south by the above described lot, an alley being
between them; on the north by the second alley
running east and west through the town of Cam
ded, north of the public square, on the west by
what is now j. M. Lashlees barn lot and on the
east by an alley and j. NJ Lashlee's land.
| will sell said two lots first as whole and
then separately, and accept the bid producing
the largest sum. The terms OF sale Will be one
third cash and the remainder in two equal IN
stameAts due in one and two years from date
of sale. Interest bearing notes with approved
personal security VIII be required of the pur-
chaser for saad deferred payments anda lien
Will be retained on said property as further Sc
curity
This july 6, 1915.
w. r. MORRIS, Executor.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-07-30

OUR job printing facilities are iirst- class, and
I our specialtyls good work. Estimates (and
samples where possible) VIII be 1urnlshea on ap-
pIicatiOD Address THE CHRONICLE, Camden,
Tenn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-07-30
DR.. A. PULLAM
Veterinary Surgeon

A good veterinary in a town is
one of it's best assets. DR. Pullam
is graduate of Toronto School,
one of the best schoolsin'the East,
and he feels deserving of your pat
ronage. He has located at Big
Sandy, Tenn and will answer all
calls day and night.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-07-30
DEEDS of Trust, Warranty Deeds, keplevn
- Attachments, SubpPnas, Garnlsnments,
Anneal Bonds at THE CHRONICLE office.

WARRANTS. Executions
Nl and State Warrants for sale at THE CHRoN
GLE Office Other blanks printed to order.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-07-30
Many Troubles Due 10 An
Inactive Liver

Many of the troubles of life such as headache
Indigestion, constipation and lack OF energy are
due to inactive lvers.
GRIGSBY'S LIV-NER-LAX is asnatural, veg
etable remedy that will get the liver right and
make these troubles disappear. 1t has none of
the dangers or disagreeable effects of calomel.
Get soc or 81 bottle of this splendid remedy
from your, druggist today. Every bottle bears
the likeness of l.. X. Grgsby, who guaranteesit.
For sale by ]. G. PRESSON, Camden, Tenn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-07-30
Executors Sale Of Land
w. T. Morris, Executor, ct ais VS.
Mrs, MOllie BOWIeS ct ais.

Pursuant to a decree OF the Chancery Court OF
Benton County, rendered at the May term, 1915
in the above styled cause constituting the Will OF
Emma Hill Hubbs, deceased, and authorizing
me as the executor of her estate to sell her real
estate, will on
Monday, the 9th day of August,
1915,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-06
Commerce Chamber
 Will Take Up Task
 of Housing Workers

The Chamber of Commerce has branched out materially since the campaign for. membership recently held in this city. and now has perma- Inent quarters in the new First Bridge port National bank under the direc- tion of George Cove, temporarily ap- pointed secretary. Special attention will at once be given to the housing question.
 The first dinner to be given by the newly organized body will be held in the Stratf1eld hotel Wednesday, Feb ruary 10. when John T. Kirby, field marshall of the National Retail Trade association of New York city will talk on the Stevens price maintenance bill, the trading stamp question and other subjects most interesting to retail merchants and those whose markets are found among the retailers.
 MT. Cove came to this city under the auspices of the American City Bureau and will remain in charge until such time as a permanent secre- tary is appointed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-06
FALLIEREs

Although too old to serve in the ranks, former President Armand Fall Heres, M. Poincare's predecessor as chief executive of France, did not shirk his duty when the republic was involved in war. Putting aside his long cherished dream of a quiet bu- collie existence among the vineyards of his native Souths the veteran states man returned to Paris and devoted his whole energies toward helping his country. He has been employed in many capacities. and his counsel has charge of the destinies Of France. South France, seventy-four years ago today, Nov. 6,k1s41- He started his career as a barrister at Nerac during the second empire, and his first pub lie office was as mayor of that town
 Always an ardent republican, he vel comed the overthrow of Napoleon, and zeaIousIy worked for the firm estab- lishment of the third republic. It was nearly forty years ago that he entered the Chamber of Deputies, and in 1880 he became under-secretary of State. Since then he has held the portfolios of Minister of the Interior, of Justice and of Education, and Prime Minister, and was eight times reelected Presi- dent of the Senate. In 1906 he be- came President of France. Early in the war the ex-President expressed the belief that the war would last a long time, but that France and her allies would be victorious in the end. He declared that France could never
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-06
CLOSE TIE DRINKING CLUBS

HE PUBLIC will inquire why the drinking clubs suppressed, they destroyed It is too anxious to be these organizations have become
 may political The public will not The public sanctioned the orderly sale of strong the the regular dealers been monopoly of the business, large payments upon their agree snents obey the law.
 The State of Connecticut ought to keep it's contracts
 object of license regulate the sale of strong drink Strong drink subject to the danger of abuse when its is surrounded by every safeguard
 chief against prohibition, Is that drinking drinking unPegulated, ger0us o absencet of regulation.
 But what defense there be for system which fur regulation, with all the evils on What there be for running licensed saloons speak the saloon large fee the speak taking other belong anybody
 should obey the law, revoked if he does not while other calling club sells liquor after paying small and sells it after hours and Sunday when the licensed dealer close his doors
 in such system The worst injustice keeper, It the com nnity which outraged it's honor and which the debaucIer of its youth s1
 If Mayor drinking every honest whether saloon keeper man. plain Nobody will ask why Everybody will applaud the act g
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-06
Merchants To Consider
 Business Carnival Here

Bridgeport soon, may have a busi- ness carnival, with the idea of bring ing closely before the mind of every citizen just what service and facilities are offered the shopper in local stores. Such carnival is to be considered at the next regular meeting of the Business Mems association to be held at 11sS Main street, Tuesday evening, Nov. g.
 Charles G. southard, of Brookline. Mass, advertising manager of some of the largest department stores in the Lnited States is scheduled as the speaker of the evening. A circular issued by the association to every member calls specific attention to the civic duties of every member and it is hoped that large attendance will re- suit
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-06
AssAssINATTNG COMMISSION GOVERNMENT

suspected Mayor Wilson and his political
 porers of perfidy with respect to the Commission erment plan based their suspicious largely the statute authorizing the pIanfor submission. N
 Hostility expressed in the statute 1t the desired reform difficult pos possible
 Mayor Wilson himself elected to office, and obtains himself his political machine allure affairs the city trfe than third Of the
 majority of the in Bridgeport Mayor Wilson would have been defeated of the three when he has been elected s
 majority of the registered vote required Bridge port would half dozen times it's requirements impossible known commonly attached legislation which politicians deny, but which they seek useless. #A
 Now City Attorney Gomley very doubts delay being probably his faulas to whether this most all automatic killing schemes is not embodied in the Commission government plan t8s3
 statute indicate that those who drew tinendet legislation way as attention person drawing such statute create such doubt principles of legislation, had the deb crate desire to do
 he Farmer repeats that the Commission government originating Bridgeport drawn Bridgeport within elfthe evidence of the reaeherous to impossible, by requiring vote that attained
 with voting power, may this principle
 frameFs of legislation require votes referendum than required constitutional the choice of gov the selection of presidential electors their pose to prevent the thing they preaend to desire
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-06
Sousa, 59 Today, Has Been a Conductor
 For 42 Years

is
 John Philip Sousa, one of the most celebrated of American bandmasters, and Worfd-famous as composer, will begin his sixtiefh year today. The distinguished musician is native of Washington, and began his musical career in the republics capital city. He has been a conductor forty-tw wo years, winning that enafnence at the tender age of seventeen Like the majority of those who have become great as musicians. his training began while he was still a child. He was only eleven when he made his public debut as a violin solofst At fifteen he was teaching harmony to his eId- CTS. When Offenback made his tour of American in 1s76 young Sousa
 was one of the first violins in his orchestra. After several years of travel as conductor for various theat- rical and operatic companies. he was appointed in 1880 the leader of the band of the United States Marine Corps, the national band. He held That position for twelve years, serx- ing under Presidents Hayes, Garfield, Arthur. Cleveland and Harrison In s189z he resigned from the service of Uncle Sam to organize the Sousa Band, which speedily became known as one of the foremost musical or ganizations of it's kind in North America Mir. Sousa has travelled nearly half a million miles with his band, and has made several tours of Europe as we'll as dozens of trips through the United States and Can ada, giving concerts in more than a fhousand cities. While in England
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-06
St. Leonard's Aid Sought
 Today For War Prisoners

4 2. |
 This is St 8Leonard'sF Day, and it is likely that this fact will be re- membered and the festival observed more widely than ever before The day has a pathetic significance for St Leonard is looked upon by Catho- lies as the patron and deliverer of prisoners and captiyes- Millions of men who have been captured by the enemy, and their wives, children and other relatives, will seek the inter- cession of St. Leonard, who is always depicted as holding a set of shaekles, and usuaIlyfin the act of freeing a prisoner. While religious teachers explain this symb olism as meaning chains of sin, the European peasants have always insisted upon its literal application.
 St. Leonard lived in the sixth cen tury, but it was. not until the eleventh century that, his veneration became widespread throughout western Flu rope, and in Poland and Bohemia Many churches were dedciated to him in England, Belgium, Italy, Spain Germany and other countries and numerous miracles were attributed to him. Most of the latter had to do with the deliverance of captives, and so it came about that prisoners of war looked upon St. Leonard as their ards life, but. it is certain that he spend much of his time in comforting prisoners, and that he founded. a monastery in behalf of released con- victs. According to tradition, St. Leonard 1iveds in the time of King Clovis, and came of noble F'ranlzish family.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-06

he appeared twice by royal command before King Edward and Queen Alex andra5 and received from the English
 monarch the decoration of the Vic torian order. In France he was made an Officer of Public Instruction and decorated with the Palms of the Academy. while the Belgian govern ment also conferred honors upon him As a composer MT Sousa is the author of a long. list of operas, marches. symphonic poems, songs and other compositions. He is the originator of a ..1narch" style which has won worldwide recognition, his productions in this field including "The Stars and Stripes Forever Hands Across the Sea- "El Capi- tan', Imperial Edward ILiberty Bell" and many others. The corn- poser is now playing an engagefnent at the New York Hppodrone, the worlds biggest playhouse.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-06

erto inc state tax was levied on the grand lew of each town as perfected lby the State Board of EQual1zaf1on' IT, but the state solons in their W1soon required to incorporate in the assess ment list for the purposes of state taxation, the estimated value of all church and eIymosynaryl institutions within the towns hitherto exempt To this as a basis. the actual valuation of all property as sworn to by owners was added and this greatly padded the assessment in the interst of the state In NeWown, as we'll as in other towns of the state which do not practice full valuatioia, the increase thus yielded fully one-third more of revenue for the state, while the gain to the town treasury was only upon the natural increase in propery values over the preceding year. It would seem that the selectmen should impress the as- sessors with the necessity of assessing all property in town to it's full valua- : ton this year in order to protect the town treasury, and not make borrow ing funds necessary before the end of the next fiscal year. At present the average rate of assessment is only two-tfirds of the total valuation as sworn to by the property owners. Nothing is gained by under-valuation in the. long run. and the great advan-
 
 rate from IS to 12 mills. Nothing attracts home me=seekers and nanufac- gtnrers to al town more than 8 low tax rate. and eAch taxpayer's share would be no greater than it, is now under the change. as a simple calculation in percentages will show.
 Rev Timothy J. Lee, pastor, and Deacon Henry Mitchell, and, Allison P. Smith are the delegates from the Congregational church to the Fairfield Association of Congregat tionaH clutches which will hold it's 2O6th seni-annual meeting at the South Church, Bridge port, Tuesday. Nov. g, at 10 a. m.
 George E. Hayes has sold his bun galow on the Hanover road to Arthur G. Muzzy of Bristol, a retired mer- chant of that town, who expects to take possession soon. MT, Hayes re- Iinauishes his Newtown home with regret, and only in deference to the wishes of his wife who desires to re- turn to Bridgeport, her former home.
 The Sandy Hook Library association is making arrangements for the an nual cake and food sale for the benefit of the library It will be held at the library rooms on the afternoon of Nov. 1,2. A soliciting committee has been named, and contributions of money or8food win be gladly accepted.
 MT. and Mrs. Eli Greenb1at will en- certain their friends at their home in Botsford Hill en@ Saturday evening, Nov 6.
 The High School A. A. will give bundle whist and dance at the Inn Wednesday evening, Nov. 10, for the benefit Of the treasury of the athletic association.
 Mrs. 4. A.. Banks has joined the automobiling fraternity by purchasing a new touring car this week.
 MT. and Mrs. A. J. Summers are entertaining George Hartley, on a short furIough from the battleship Michigan. :.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-06
NEW POSTMASTER
 IS ANNOUNCED FOR.
 SANDY HOOK OFFICE
Frederick Reiner's Selection
 Meets With Approval of Townspeople.

Newtown, Nov. @-Frederick Reiner was appointed postmaster at Sandy Hook, Conn. today He will succeed. .Edgard c. Page, whose term of office expires in December MT. Reiner is unmarried, aged about S5, and holds at present the office of member of the board of relief of Newtown.
 The state has proved to be the larg- est creditor of the town so far this fiscal year. The selectmen drew an order for nearly $s,500 at their last meeting to pay for the state tax and the military enrolment tax for 1915. Recently the town also was debited with $2,900 for the joint state and town road improvements on the Sugar street road, now in process of mak- ing. The increase in the state tax -approximates $1,o0O more than in
 1914, due to the law passed by the General Assembly last session. Hith-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-06
THE FARMER: NOVEMBER 6, 1915

be beaten until it's population was ex- terminated. Should we sacrifice our last man, and should we be compelled to call out our last reserves, the aged and the lame and the halt, I am ready to go. There is only one motto for France in this period of trial-abso- lute confidence"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-06
Two Score Names Recorded For New
 0. A. c. Company

Nearly 40 names have been filed for the petition for the formation of a new company of the Connecticut Coast Artillery corps in this city It las been planned to have the com pany com posed entirely of club men. The petition Is being circulated under the direction of R. E. Sprott, Andrew Smith, R. S. Pigott Richard Brown and R. A. Gibney. It is expected that 65 names will be listed in a few days and then the petition will be forward ed to Governor HoIcomb.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-06
JUVENILES IN COURT,

Judge Frederic A. Bartlett in city court this morning ordered nine-year- old Edward Wargo of g Walter court. taken before the probate court where it will be recommended that he be committed to the Reform School On
 she charge of truancy and incorrigt bill
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-06

Hog cholera has appeared in War ren county, N. J.
 Pennsylvania crude oil prices were advanced five cents barrel to $1.s5.
 Several thousand residents of the lower section of Rome were driven from their homes by the rising of the Fiber Government relief measures gre under way.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-06

The Women's Auxiliary of the Park avenue Temple have arranged for a box supper to be given at the Temple on Wednesday evening, at 7:3O o'clock. The ladies will supply the boxes which will be, auctioned oAf, the highest bidder being declared the owners partner for the evening. The public is invited to attend.