davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-07-30
STOMACH TROUBLE
FOR five YEARS

Minority Of Friends Thought Mr..
Hughes Would Die, But
One Helped Him to
Recovery.
pomeroyton, Ky.--ln interesting ad-
vices from this place, Mr.. A. ]. Hughes
writes as follows: ~ was down with
stomach trouble for five % years, and
would have sick headache SO bad, at
dimes. that / thought surely would die.
I tiled different treatments, but they
did not seem to do me any good.
ysot 50 bad, could not eat or sleep,
nd III my friends. except one, thought !
~o,,Id die. Ne advised me to try
u,adford,s Black raught, and quit
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-07-30

asked give his relations existing between the
railroad and the public in
frequently we hear statements the effect that these relations are
at now avos treating the railroads fairly AS yet this change public
sentiment II any such there be effective results.
true that the legislatures the states during
ha usual but consideration of the hostile bills introduced shows that
more less OF
idea harhy treated
not Railroad Commissions
seem cherish arbitrator
between the theory
able their
attorney justice
railroads
entitled
received susceptible Of
proof That they
frstcass giving public
much willing
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-07-30
TURNING THE COVER CROP
(By j. G. McAmis, Division of Exten-
sion, University of Tennessee.)

(by j. y. McAmlS, DIVISION or EXten-
sion, University of Tennessee.)
Do not allow the winter crop to be-
come too far advanced in growth be-
fore turning it under. The tendency
has been in that direction in the past,
in a hope of getting the largest pos
sible amount of vegetable matter into
the SOIL
The soil may not receive as much
matter by turning a little earlier, but
that which it does receive will be in
such a condition that 1t will decay and
take effect Immediately, because all
plants must decay before they are of
much use to the soil.
If crops are too big and woody be-
fore they are turned, they not only
do not produce a beneficial effect as
quickly as is often expected, but they
may even be injurious to the following
crops, especially in dry seasons on
thin shallow land.
In their growth they have taken up
q great deal of the soils available
plant food. 1t is given up to the next
crop only after decaying, which takes
place very slowly in more matured
plants.
Besides, If they are turned under in
q mass, they remain between the top
soil and subsoil and prevent the rise
of water from below. Water comes up
IN dry seasons and goes into the soil
In wet ones.
To insure the highest returns from
the winter cover crop it must be cut
up with sharp disc previous to break
ing, and it must be turned before there
Is much woody material in it.
Ordinarily, when a summer crop Is
to follow, it is best to turn the grain
crops just before they head out, and
crimson clover when 1t has begun to
bloom well.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-07-30

taking other medicines. decided u
take his advice, although / did not have
any confidence in il.
! have now been taking Black Dfaugilt
for three months, and II has cured me
haven't had those awful sick headaches
since began using II.
! am 80 thankful for whit Black.
Draught has done for me-"
Thedford's Black Draught has been
found very valuable medicine for de-
rangements Of the stomach and liver. II
IS composed Of pure, vegetable herbs,
contains no. dangerous ingredients, and
acts gently, yet surely. II can be freely
used by young and old, and should 10
kept In every family chest.
Get a package today.
Only a quarter. -
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-07-30

The wheat acreage in Wilson coun-
ty has increased 1914 per cent.--W. P.
Stanford Wilson county. December IL,
1914
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-07-30
OUR PUBLIC FORUM
We. P. Ripley

The Industrial leaders OF this nation are talking to
the public face face through the columns Of this paper
The time when IL corporation had anything to say
to the people they sent hired hand whispered through
lawyer employed lobbyist to explain to the legis
lature, but the who know and the who do are
now talking over the fence to the man who plows.
When the leading business Of this nation get
back to the so with their problems strife and dissen
sion will disappear for when look into each others
faces and smile there is a better day coming.
Mr.. f. p Ripley, president of the Santa Fe Railroad
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-07-30
OUR PUBLIC FORUM
VI.-F. G. Howe
On The Advantages of Free Ports

Mr. F. c. Howe Federal Commissioner of Immigra-
ton, who is Of the best American authorities
marine commerce. in discussing the relation Of free
ports to the development Of trade said in part:
"Shps will go hundreds of miles out Of their way
to avoid ports surrounded by tariff wall The only
way, therefore for country with tariff to compete
in the shipping world with free trade country is to-
establish free ports at sraegca points along its
line Germany has done so, and in a comparatively
short period has built up carrying trade which before
the war was seriously threatening Engands SUPREMACY
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-07-30
COLDS & LaGRIPPE

s or 6 doses 666 will break
any case OF Chills & Fever, Colds.
& La Grippe; it acts on the liver
better than Calomel and docs not.
dripe or sicken. Price Csc.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-04
tet4t9eeeeeP ePe'P
ALASKA iS MiNER'e PARADISE COMPARED
 WiTH OTHER LANDS

SEATTLE. Sept 25- After forty years Of prospecting during which be struck il in 8 moderate way on scg- erai occasions. John Robertson 9 pion- cer Of tho famous Colorado. British Columbia Alaska and Nevada gold camps, is registered at the Airing ton, waiting for bis partner to recov- er his health before starting for Ari- zona where he hears thero has been something doing in the way of rich quartz discoveries Mr. Robertson, although he amassed several tidy for tunes. always saYo them back in the search for more mines Ills pros pectlng has cost him most of what he haa made. but he is ready and anxious Go see the new country In Arizona, and has ali the enthusiasm and hope that animated him when he lirst became Q gold seeker Ho prospected in the famous Cripple Creek district two years before the strike was made and left without sharing in Che fortune; was called from Leadvnie on account of business con. nected with mines in British Coium- big, and thus lost his chance iu those haicyon days But he is not discour aged and declares that tho prospec- tors life is the only one for man Go live Long years in the lonely plac- es have made him philosophic. CA man has got to undergo Q few hard ships in order to appreciate the soft CT days of life, he said "The aver age man who lives in the cities Is discouraged and don't really get much pleasure out Of his existence. It is mon like me who have it hard for the major part of ihe year and then take it easy for the rest Of the time who really enjoy lhinss'
 According 70 Mr. Robertson. Alas. ka Is O miners paradise compared with the desert country of Nevada, Colorado and Arizona Water alone is what makes the big difference. DO he said. You can get good water anywhere iu Alaska, but no one who hasn't lived on iho desert can realize how important that is Water is more valuable than gold sometimes in Ne vada."
 Mr. Robertson thinks be win find something good in Arizona. 'phe new country is near the famous Tom Reed mine close to the California border" he said CT have been told by some of the old-timers that they are striking ore that runs S25 to $40 to a ton. am going down and have a look ct il when my partner gets well enough to travel"
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-04
CANNOT ORDER aEEH
 ANr WHlsKEN ioiNIlf
 IN WA3HlNoTcN STATE

OLYMPIA. sept 2s Blenk appll- cation blanks ,o be 1se1 by ono coca- ty auditors u 'ssuing peumits 'o 'p- d.Yiduale pharnacisis and aruHgis's who wort Go buy ii9ror and beer cut- sidc ihe 1Late when Inc new ptohiDi- uon lew goes into effect have boon sent out by lhe bureau Of inspection X letter accompanies the blanif eno in this letter one pertinent question is raised by the quotation of certain words
 The general opinion say bureau or inspection officials. nl1 been ihot lhe law win allow a person to purchase at one time one-hail gallon of intou- eating liquor and l2 quarts or zi pintE or bcor-not to exceed thoso amounts The law reads. quotes the bureau: ,Not exceeding ln quantity one-haiL gallon of intoxicating ilQuor other than beer or 2t pints of beer which ac- cording to opinion here means ono may either purchase the liquor or tne beer but not both at ono time
 Ruleo Governing Shipmonlc
 Four different application blanks have been prepared. One is permit each time. with quantity limited. Two to individuals to transport liquor ey- cry 20 days by payment of % cents separate initial appliances for Dnor- micists and drusgistg have been pre- pared, one Of which is for individuals operating a store. iho other for cor poraton or 9 partnership. These arc good for an tlme while tho lourth blank is for druggists and pharma- cists and Go be used each time an order is sent The auditor simply re- fers to the initial application to sec ii the store has been properly listed. -(Tacoma Ledger)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-04
PUGET SOUND SPRUCE
 USED iN WAR-PLANEs

HOQUIAM. Sept 2s.-Two carloads of lumber. valued at S5.ooo wiil leave Hoquiam the early part of next week for New York City, to be shipped thence to Europe. The cars win con- tain selected spruce cut by Che Co., palis Lumber Company to be used in building army aeropianes for the Al- lies
 The shipment will be given special dispatch and will be rushed as last as possible Co ihe Atlantic coast. This is one of the first large ship ments of this class Of stock from this district, though Grays Harbor spruce is considered the finest to be found.
 Tn the manufacture Of parts for aeroplanes Che spruce lumber used Is selected with the greatest cure and only the very best used and then only after minute examination as to its grain The lumber in the special ship- ment will be in blanks 70 feet long and 2x12 and Axis inchos.-(T (Tacoma Ledger)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-04

of taai cut ander sales Ne iigure are available on the Aiassan frccnae cut. hoveTer as residents ol The Ter ritory are allowed on accoln, of the relative spar8ily of tho popoiinion. io take ali the tinbor they need ior per sonai use without going thronsa any formanites.
 Outside or Alaska permits arc ia- sued Go those ond1od Go share n the lreo-cui priviicges. ns means oi pre-. venting ils abuse and lo resulcie this form of utilization along ilnes which wnl tend to improve Che forest condi. Hons. The materiai taken by iroe use pormiltoes is restricted largely to deed insect Infested. or diseased timber, trimmings, and Inferior species For. est officers olten set a8ldo suitable areas from which thoso granted free uso under the terms Of the law may help themselves under certain general rules. but where green timber win be cut the trees to be used ore dcsignai- ed just as in an timber safes. The amount Of free-use material allowed individuals Is limited Co twenty dol- lars worth yearly.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-04
cc7cova ENDORSES DEVELOPMENT BOARD
 PLAN oF r.. k. LANE

CoHDopa sopt 20-Al soocia needing of the Chamber of Com mefcc. held satufday evening Secre- tary Lane's Alaska Development Board Toe unanimously endored by lhc adoption Of lhc following resoIur oons
 Whereas Aiaala ls on the eye oi wonderful development due to thc con- aruci'on Of abe government railroad and tho promised opening oi iho coal fields within .he Terrilorg
 And Whereas ihie development should be iosierel ln every possible way by the national goYornmoni Ia order lhat tho people Of ihe United Staies and Che pioneers or Alaaka may develop the latent leaourcos of the Territory under proper guidance and without unduo and muecessary hlndrance
 And Whereas tue lack of co-ordina. tl0n among Che various govenment departments having duties Go perform in Aioslia. and the distance Of the Territory from the seat Of the nation- ol government has resulted ln vexa- tlous delays often of years duration DO that the normal industrial and econ omic development of Alaska has ac. uai'y reuoTaded within the past decade.
 Now therefore, be il resolved. that the Chamber of Commerce of Cor down Alaska heartily endoraes the proposal of Honorable Franklin K Lane Secretary Of Che Interior, for an Alaska Development Board and urges upon Congress the necessity for the passage of such O measure. believing that Q cenualization Of bureaus with hoadquoriera in Alaska, will solve lhe Alaskan question
 And be it further resolved, that we request the Honorable James Wicker sham Delegate to Congress- from the Territory Of Aiastn to use his best efforts to secure the enactment of such o law
 And be it further resolved. that cop les Of this resolution bc sent to the Chamber of Commerce of the United States Of America requesting the sup. port of that organization in further once Of lhis Alaskan Development Board proposal
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-04
MOURN 0a. SIMPSON

PRINCE RUPERT. B. C., Sept. 27.- pr. Jas. K. Simpson who was buried at Ashton, Ont, recently had many friends in Prince Rupert For years he pracLiced in Juneau, and was wide ly known along the coast Rev. w. J.. Kidd formerly Of Prince Rupert, and a cousin of the deceased, accompan- fed the body from Victoria to Ashton. -PrInce Rupert Hmpirel
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-04
LORING CANNERY
 HAD LARGEST PACK

KETcHIKAN, Oct. l. - superin- tendent J R. Heckman of the Loring cannery announces the close of tue seasons work at that plant with the saiiing of the Star of Poland yester- day morning for San Francisco, with a cargo of lf5.O00 cases of salmon. This is the largest pack Of any can nery on the Pacific coast this year
 -(Progressivc-Miner)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-04
rlaE BRIDE OF MYsrEaY
craco cunard and Francis Ford ln a Special Feature Of 8 Parts, At
 Grand Theatre Tonight

"rho Bride Of Mystery Here they ere. our oid' friends from the 'Lu- cllle Love- fame. Grace cunard and Francis Ford and even the Butler. Bride oi Mystery is 8 very strong and touching society feature and we want everyone to ece it.,
 Animated Weekly, current events, aii interest
 Bob'a Baby meiodrama of mod ern lady of today
 "Snoolums." " a great comedy that sure win pieaso even the saddest-- just Ike Paul Come to the Grand tonight and see hlm Bring the kid- dies and "Alma'-it's a great treat. er
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-04
INHALER BELvEDERE
 LOSES FOUR OF GREW

NOME Sept 25-The wooden steam whaier BeiYedere which left Seattle March l7 last on an expedition to Si- Dorian waters to hunt wairus polar bears and whalea. and which. ae ale ready reported. lost four Of her crew
 rom a capsized boat early in June, arrived from the north today She narrowly escaped being crushed In tne Arctic ice, which all reports agree is unusually heavy for this season or -no year-l lIaeoma Ledgerl
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-04
Montana cut Lar0est

Montana leads the National forest states in tho amount oi timber cut under sales. with more than l0l.000,- 900 feet, but takes second Place in the free-use cut. with is0oQ.oo0 feet
 Idaho leads tho free-use list. with a cut Of nearly 25.00o0oo.0Oo feet ond lis close second in che amount or timber cut under sales contracts. with over 100600.00o feet Oregon, Colo rado. Washington, Arizona. calilor- nia. Wyoming. Utah, New Mexico, and South Dakota in the order named. con-
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-04

lrbptcd from .lo9 uo. to feet under both ree use and oala tan middlo uesleyn and oas,op Nal forest slntcs inniahcd relatively ler aI.nL--cau- --.uLl-ll
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-04
FREE TIMBER
 FURNISHED TO
 10000 PEOPLE

WASHINGTON. Oct 2-oi ihe esq., 922000 board feet of timber cut in tho National Forests during Che fiscal year ended June 90. 1915. according to sta- tstics just compiled by Che United States Forest Service. 12S16S,0oo rect was taken under irse.use permits give en Co settlers and others living in or near National Fores.s- There were to- 900 ree-use pcrmittees. and the val- ue ol the timber they cut was S2c6.- 46iIS.
 The remainder oi 565,l5i.9o0 board feet was cut under sales contracts. for the most part with lumber opera tors. but including lS,2l6,0oo feet sold at cost Co farmers and settlers, as re- Quired by a special provision of law. The prices received for al timber sold varied from 50 cents to ft per thousand feet and the total value was Si179siS39
 Alasl<a Timber Ulilzed
 Tho statement shows thai lhe for ests Of Alaska gre furnishing large amount Of timber for local consump- ton. More than s1o0oooo feet. ac- cording to Che Forest Service. was cut under salos contracts during the fiscal year in Che two National Forests ot Alaska, and it Is estimated that tho quantity taken undo- tho freo-use priv uege amounts Go al least 70 per cent
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-04
POWER SCHOONER IS
 CRUSHED IN ARCTIC icl

NOME Sept 25.-rhe small power schooner Diamond L.. trading along the Siberian coast, was crushed in the ice according to advices received toaay Mike Goltschaik, of the bttie trader was @ well known fur trader ot Nome was taken prisoner to si Deria by Russian authorities, charged with shooting a Cossack The cargo or the ship was connscated lTacoma Ledger)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-04

A handsome S65.o0 Buck range, ex- tra special s35.o0--a hum5lneer F. w. O'DONNELL. Aiaska Furniture Co. phone 152. g 30 %
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-04
AMONG THE TsEATRE AT THE cHpHEUM
AT THE oHpHEUM

A packed house wilnealc5 last cY- enlngs performance at The Oipheum which consisted of ihe following:
 hearst 5ell8 Weolliy-i.ato Events
 "A subatltute Bof Pauls Q Kalom comedy
 Three Men end Woman strong lwopari LuDin feature
 'rho Giri and tho Cutlaw" Edlaon dpma featuring Mary Fuller and An. gostus Phillips
 "rhe New Stenowapher @ roaring Vitaeraph comedy with Waffle Van, Fiora Finch and Liillan5Waiker. Some show tonight 'rtf'
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-04
CHINESE BLIND PIG
 FOUND iN RUPERT

PRINCE RUPERT. B c. Sept 2s- constables Bailey and Adams called at the King Tai block on Fulton street during early afternoon on Saturday They seized iiQuor There were bot ties or rare vintage said io come from China and bottles Of different shapes and sizes iiiied with varying degrees ol exhiharation.- (rrince Rupert Em- piro)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-04
WoWill THIS GiRL WANTS POLYGAMY
 AFTER THE WAR

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept 17.-Poiy- samy as @ means of repopuiating Eu- rope after the war IS being seriously advanced by Miss Emma Lucy Gates granddaughter of Brigham Young. ! pioneer Mormon leader.
 Coming from Europe since the out break of hostihties. Miss Gates pre- diets that the women of the war-drain. ed nations are today ready to accept polygamous marriages. She bases her belief on l2 years association with European women In various old world capitals
 Miss Gates who. for many years sang with the Royal Opera at the Kaiser's theatre in Berlin. was rec ently hero as a soioist with tho Nor mon tabernacle choir She spoke freely of her faith in polygamy
 Happier Than Splnstors
 "l have she said. known many familities in Utah where there were several wives. and have known many unmarried girls in Europe where malrimony is the only career-and ! am convinced the woman who is one Of many wives is happier than the permanent spinister.
 Many girls in the old world have told me that they would much prefer being @ plural mate Of Q man who could give them pleasant home, where they could live useful life to being an old maid
 Better Than Afiinitlcs
 q was for l2 years in Berlin, and ] have heard numbers Of German wo- men say they thought it far better to have @ home and family on 9 poly gamous basis where @ husband took proper care of his children. than the system of monogamy which in Eur ope permits several aifinities.
 And as 8 result of this war ] firm lly believe these ideas regarding mar rnage are going to be generally prac- tices. "-( (Examlner.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-04
Betler Than AIIlnILIe.

Modish etreot hate, For iad.co, Sl.5o and up. modeb Mrs. 4. Vim. e
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-04
STUDENT LOSES LIFE;
 CLASS RUSH RESPONSIBLE

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Sept. 20 Lynn Fuller of Washington, D cr was declared today to have died from an Injury received in 8 class rush" September 8. He died at Che home of Congressman E. A. Hayes near San Jose whore ho was taken Au aUtop- sy performed today showed that his appendix burst This is the second death which has resulted from inter. class fights in inc history of stan. ford, it is said.- (Tacoma Lodger)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-04

Tn 1906 a member of lhe incoming freshmen class James z. Moore died Che day after the class rush as the result of internal injuries received during the fracas At that time the time worn custom of initiating tbe freshmen was widely discussed not only at Stanford but ali over the country. and a thoroughgoing cam paign was conducted against college hazing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-04
scHooNER ls soLp

PETERSBURG. Oct 2-The schoon CT Penguin was sold at Q. S. Mar shals sale yesterday morning by Dep. uty Kiiidall The vessel was bid in by Attorney Robertson, of Juneau, representing Hugo Carlson. Of Seattle
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-04

A. D Nash, a well-known mining engineer is at1 the Occidental with Mrs Nash. Mr. Nash returned Satur- day from Southwestern Alaska, where he has been examining Q number Of properties.
 George Getchell returned Saturday from trip Co Southwestern Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-04

Ii yoa vant to Inov ask Barielt7 -l91.tr.l
Imperial Valley press., 1915-08-14
Heber Institute Sued
On an Old Mortgage

Echoes OF the defunct Heber Col
legiate Institute were contained in a
suit filed today in the Superior Court
by Attorneys Conkling & Brown for
I$14,574.47 together with interests and
costs, against the Institute, ct al. The
action was instituted by h. f. Parks.
According to the complaint filed
this morning the school delivered %
promissory notes to Parks as secur-
ity -on $4,000. September /, 1909.
One of the notes for 500 is signed
by p. w. Brooks of Holtville; ; for
$25 by w. A. Edgar of Imperial; l
for $500 by w. A. Van Horn; 5 for
500 by d. G. Whiting of Heber;
by Moorehouse Brothers for $3.50;
for $500 by NJ. b. Campbell; l by X.
II. Ports for $500; / by f. p. Willard,
an attorney and formerly president of
Water Company No. /, for $500;
by George d. Abrams, now of Los
Angeles, for $500; by F. NJ. Burger