davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-11-03
DEMOCRATS TO
HOLD RALLY

/ Jackson, Tenn, October 28.-
Sounding bugle call for the great
Tennessee rally of Democrats to
be held in Jackson Monday, the
Jackson Sun will say editorially
Sunday morning:
"West Tennessee is a Gibraltar
of Democracy. Madison is a Dem
ocratic county. Jackson is a hot
bed of Democratic activity. There
is no doubt how West Tennessee
and Madison County and the city
of Jackson will 60 in the election
of November Z, but there is chal-
lenge to the Democrats of this Sec
tion to do more than they have
ever before done for their party
and the candidates of their party.
"No glory is to be gained here
by giving bare majority to Wilson
and Rye and Mcclellan and all the
other Democratic candidates. They
have right to expect that and
more. Their services for the peo-
pie and the record of their party
demand not merely majority but
a tremendous outpouring of votes
to express in the only way it is
possible to express the thankful
ness of this nation for the peace,
prosperity and social justice that
have been made possible by exer-
else of the great principles of
Jeffersonian Democracy.
Tomorrow Jackson will be the
Mecca of West Tennessee Demo-
Gratis who will assemble here to
assay their strength and analyze
their organization for getting out a
full vote on election day.
"Governor Rye will be here and
he will make a speech that will
ring with the confidence of man
who has kept the faith.
TX. d. McKellar will be here
and he will speak for the cause of
the National ticket and all that
Democratic Congress has done and
can do for the American people.
"Senator Lee is coming to add
his influence to the organization of
the last weeks campaign in West
Tennessee. B. A. Enloe, Finis
Garrett, L. D.. Hill, Mann Wills
and other old war horses of De-
mocracy are going to participate in
the great pow-wow. And all of
this activity will not be unneces-
sary, for the Republicans in West
Tennessee are not sleeping. Fol-
low their gum shoe trails and they
will be found leading to all of the
lairs from which it is possible for
them to secure recruits. They are
as never before. Not a
stone has been left unturned and
no detail of campaigning has been
All of their voters are
registered and have poll tax re-
,eipts in their pocket They are
being instructed in the marking of
The ballot and will not fail to vote.
$50 let the Democratic rally of
tomorrow be such demonstration
)f unity and determination to strike
With all the force Of patriotic en-
husiasm that the whole western
division of the State will be per-
neated with a fervent desire,
restless determination to make the
najorities of Wilson and Rye and
Mcclellan and all the other Demo-
,ratic candidates high record
mark on the tables of election
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-11-03
"HE HAS KEPT US OUT OF WAR"

This is the face of man strong courageous,
patient and kindly, man
Al.0ays alert to the aspirations of his fellow
man and sympathetic toward their fulfilment;
Never compacent toward the encroachments
of privilege nor tolerant of social wrongs
Always seeking to enhance the dignity of
labor and better the state Of the toiler;
Never lending an to the sophistry of ex-
poitation or the Establishments OF expediency;
Always patient to hear and weigh, to ap-
praise and analyze, and passionate to find the
way Of right;
Never premature in purpose nor prejudiced
in judgment and never headong in decision
Such is WOODROW WILSON,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-11-03
COUNTY NEWS
IN A NUTSHELL
CLAUD.

James Farmer was in Camden
Saturday.
Joseph Corbitt of Harmon Greek
WINS here Saturday.
Mrs. Thetus Ball is reported
very sick at this writing.
Mrs.. Ii. A. Phifer visited friends
at Point Mason last week.
Ira Dillon and Il. Ii. Ball were
at Big Sandy one'day last week.
Tifford Manning has returned
from visit to homefoks on Lick
Greek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Harrison
ef Daniels Landing visited here
Sunday.
After being closed for several
weeks on account of sickness, Sun
day school reopened last Sunday.
Lnasmuch as God has blessed us
with a new lease of health and
strength let everyone who can con-
veniently do so attend regularly
and use your influence to get 9TH
ers to come with you.
The FIRST reason we assign why
the great and grand work of build
ing the spiritual temple of God,
evangelizing the world, conveying
tue glad gospel tidings of mercy
and salvation to precious souls who
dwell in the regions of the shadow
Of death should not cease, is be-
cause of it's moral grandure.
Every work of God is grand in
itself. Wherever we look out upon
the face of nature we behold the
wonders of his hand or the impress
Of his feet. The earth displays his
greatness, goodness and power.
The heavens reflect his glory and
the armament showeth his handi-
work. Who can lift his eyes up
ward toward the skies and behold
the star-studded heavens without
exclaiming, "How manifold and
glorious are all thy works, O Lord
God Almighty"
Yet there is scene still more
delightful, more glorious and more
sublime to mankind than these-a
subject much more closely con-
nected with his well-being; not of
secondary, but of the most mo-
mentous consequences to him in
time and eternity, and that is the
wonderful spiritual work of God,
the gracious plan of salvation.
The saving of souls, the redeem
ing of lost and ruined world, is
the most exalted and greatest of all
the divine work. As such it occu-
pies preeminence in the sacred
volume, and God is represented as
being especially interested in it.
Tt is the work Of his Omnipotent
Arm, the overfowing Of his loving,
compassionate heart.
There seems to have been but
the exertion of his voice and the
vast universe with all it's sublime
beauties came into existence, but
to save men--to redeem fallen
end ruined world-there were
councils, covenants, dispensations,
promises, oatbs and blood. There
was the robbing of heaven of its
brightest jewel, Jesus Christ, the
v,Iy begotten Son of God, who
eame down from the Gel estia
world of glory, lived among men,
raught them the way OF life, aud
then spilled his blood upon the
plugged Gross Of Calvary as nm
atonement for meu's sins. Heaven
united with earth, divinity united
with humanity
This work deeply interests and
powerfully agilHtes thr-e worlds.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-11-03

Send The Chronicle the news OF
your locality.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-11-03

The Chronicle will accept stove
wood on subscription.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-07-27
Braddock BIevities.
News July 10th.

VIC & Long are installing new gas
oline taak.
o. NJ. Vie went to Bismarck Tuesday
to visit Mrs. Vie who is in the hospital
there
George Naramorc went to Linton
Wednesday. Joe Goodin took him
down.
Miss Margaret Englcman returned
Thursday of last week from visit to
Bismarck. a
Mrs. w. F. Brown had the end Of
her finger taken off the latter part Of
last week in COW chain.
Several from Braddock attended the
ball game at Hazelton Wednesday af-
ternoon between Bismarck and Hazel
ton.
Ira Scroggin drove down from Bis
marck Wednesday. He was accompa.
MED by his daughter Halle and VIM
Baxter who was visiting in the Capt.
tai City.
J. W. McCaffery, Of Omaha, Neb
arrived in Braddock Monday for visit
with friends. He will be remembered
by 'Braddockites from last summer
when he played ball with the Brad
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-07-27
FRAZIER COMING.

Lynn j. Frazier will close his mid
summer campaign in behalf of the
nominees of the Non-Partisan League
Mt farmers and business mems rally
at Linton, August 11th, and another at
Wishek, August 18th. Mr. Frazier is
now drawing to close his third dis
tinct statc-covcring trip since he be-
came head of the Non-P Partisan League
ticket, and he has been uniformly and
, enthusiastically welcomed at all. This
last campaign whcih will have con-
sumed about four weeks brought him
to 40 different towns and rural COM
munities in nearly all of which he was
accompanied by James Manahan, one
of the best campaign speakers to be
found in Minnesota or North Dakota.
All of their remaining dates are in
the southern part of the state, and
all but the two at Linton and Wishek,
west of the Missouri river. Some of
the latter dates will be: Hettingcr,
Aug. 7th; Flasher, Aug. 9Th; Judson,
Aug. 9th; Fort Rice, Aug. 10th.
The above is mailed us for publica-
tion. While we frankly disagree with
the N. P. schemes, we are glad to pub
lish items of this kind and will also
be interested in hearing the gentleman
talk.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-07-27
Pollock Piek-Ups.
Progress, July 2l.

froSreSs, July Il.
Mrs. Welker, of Dale. visited her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Bales,
several days last week.
Reports of rust in wheat have been
quite numerous the past few days and
some of the fields are said to be quite
seriously damaged.
Rey. Menning, pastor of the West
field church, was given reception last
Friday evening on his return home
from visit through the east. A.
Boschker and family were in attend
ance from Pollock.
AT the Old Settlers Picnic at Selby
Tuesday Herreid and Mobridge played
game Of ball that was even moro
one-sided than the Eureka -Pollocl.
game here on the same day. Herreid
ran up % scores while their opponents
were unable to cross home plate once
Bert Sturtevant has this week rent.
ed his farm in the Dale neighborhood
at present occupied by Dick Wilkinson
to Mr.. Corbin, from Minor county
for term of five years. Mr.. Corbir
will move out in the spring and vii
'bring quite bunch Of horses, cattl,
and hogs with him. Dick Wilkinson
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-07-27

dock team. He is on his way to Mon
tana where he and his brother will
open up general mercantile store.
Howard Rasmussen leaves the last
of the week for his home at Ticonic
Iowa, after playing ball with the Brad
dock team last year
Mrs. O. M. Vie underwent an opera
ton at the Bismarck Hospital Satur-
day of last week and is getting along
as good as can be expected.
Sunday the Braddock ball team
journeyed over to Hazclton and played
one of the best games of the season.
Although the score was to in favor
Of hazelton the Braddock boys made
the Hazclton team work every minute.
Neither team could get n man on first
base in the first three innings. Ras-
mu:sen, The Braddock pitcher, pitched
a fine game as did Thompson, of Haz-
elton.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-07-27

with the ball and got to it just in time
to grab it as it came up on the first
bounce. His body was between the
ball and Fleming and the latter
thought the ball had been caught. He
hiked across the diamond to the bench
and thus threw away nice, clean
double. But, even with all their other
misfortunes, if the South Dakotans
had yanked. Fossum out of the game,
they would have stood twice the chance
of winning.
Hazelton played Bismarck as soon
as the Herreid contest was over. At
ter coming back in the game, the Bis
marck boys were in fine fighting trim.
On the other hand, the Hazcltonitcs
seemed little slow. Dahms was play
ing third and Fleming short, the latter
being out Of his position entirely He
showed it, too, in the Hazelton game
and helped Bismarck materially in cap
turing their runs. In one inning they
got to Taylor pretty strong, too, and
nailed four runs. This, rs we'll as one
presented to them in the first by Flcm-
ing, was all they needed. Hazelton
managed to copper one early in the
fray and another in the ninth. They
had an excellent chance for another
near the middle frame when Dahms
was tagged at the plate. 1t was his
own fault. He had plenty of time and
any sort of slide would have landed
him safe. He walked into the ball
however, and was called out on close
decision.
1t was said that scme twelve to ff-
teen hundred people saw the games.
Bismarck is still picking up players
and will be in the game for month
yet. They are supposed to tackle Her
reid once more and go to Mott-the last
Of the month, as well rs tackling Stan
ton and some of those up-river teams.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-07-27
COUNTY SCHOOL. NOTES.
Notes From the County Superintendent
of Schools.

buchanan school district will vote
on consolidation July 18th The qucs-
tion of consolidation has been thor
oughly considered in this district end
1t is quite generally conceded that it
will carry by Il big majority.
Highland school district has ndver-
tiscd for bids for II new school build
ing
number Of teachers are taking ad-
vantage Of the Reading Circle work as
Il means OF renewing certificates that
ar" about to expire. The Reading Cir
Gle examinations for l0lb-l9l6 may be
taken any time before Nov LIST.
Some of the school boards have
asked about the designation of deposi-
tories this year and for general infor-
nation we refer to section 1873, page
81 of the school law which states that
the board at its regular meeting in
July of each odd numbered year shall
designate one or more state or nation
al banks III its county as II depository,
in which all Of its school district funds
shall be deposited This matter was
attended to last year I9l5) and will
come UP again next year
Esther Olson received certificate
for nine months perfect attendance
The following were given certificates
for three months perfect attendance:
John Baker, Hubert Baker, Ruby Sell
by and Byron Lundquist
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-07-27
Hartford Items.

Correspondence of the Record, July %
Cameron Chamlcy attended the cir
Gus mt Aberdeen last week
Next Sunday will be the dedication
of the new church at Braddock.
Charley Buck, Jr., arrived home Sat
urday from Ellcndalc where he has
been attending summer school,
Mr.. and Mrs. Longwcll were visiting
at the Henry Esch home last Sunday
Mr.. Esch has nice comfortable house
just finished.
MIR. and Mrs. Clark who are visit
ing Mrs. Clark's sister, Mrs Ida Buck,
will depart for their home in South
Dakota the last Of the week
The weather has been cooler for the
past few days. Rye is ready to be
harvested. The farmers will be busy
attending to their grain for some time.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-07-27
Church to Be Held Sunday,
r. nj. July 3Oth.

Program will be as follows:
Saturday evening July 10Th well
come service.
Sunday A. NJ. service followed by
Union S. S. services.
Sunday P. M. Dedication services.
Rev. F. B. Sapp, of Minot will de-
liver the Dedication Sermon.
Sunday evening Farewell Service.
There will be special music by choir
and soloists.
Braddock extends to everybody a
cordial invitation to attend these ser
vices.
Ministers of ncighboring charges
have been invited to attend with their
congregations and take part in the
program.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-07-27
HazeIton Happenings.
Republican. july 20.


Hazelton will vote on incorporation
Monday July 3lst. More will be said
on this subject later.
Rev. Lovclacc. formerly of Linton
but now located over across the river
at Flasher, was visitor in Hazclton
yesterday.
Bis :marck and Hazcltcn opposed
each other on the local base pail dia
mond yesterday afternoon and the re.
suit was Il score Of 8 to l in favor o1
the Emmons county boys.
Ray Little came up from Temvik
Monday with some fine hogs which he
disposed of to Joe Wohlmann, the 10.
cal butcher. There was seven hogs ir
the load with total weight of 1895
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-07-27

expects to return to his own farm in
the early spring.
r. G. Bales drove to Bismarck and
back Saturday, taking Chus. Pulling,
Jimmie Mcrgens and Harry Slater up
on land bnsiuess. He made the round
trip in about 12 hours.
At Mound City, South Dakota, on
Tuesday, July ls, 1916, occurred the
marriage of Miss Sadie Slater to Nj:
Edward Johnson, both residents Of the
neighborhood northwest IF Pollock,
Judge j. H. Kruger, officiating IL
! Oscar Adams, of the ThomD
Yards, reports the sale Of mntcria
n house 26x3l feet in size for
Langclicrs in Glanavon township.
are pleased to note this evident
Eds prosperity and hope he and
good wife will live long to enjoy its
The Picayunc editor winds up ona
his cffusions as follows: at WASN'T
mystery to HaZclton and Linton visit
ors that Hcrreid won first money,
winning every game. They did not
seem to understand it. How is it Her
reid did not win game in Pollock's
tournament and carry home nll three
games there? This is much faster
company than Pollock, was frequent
remark heard We know! Yes, we
do. So does Pollock" Yes, we think
VIC do. Hcrreid had Claxton to pitch
at Linton He is whole team by
himself and helped us to win at the To-
cal tournament. Then again the Her.
reid team was probably in better trim
at Linton than at Pollock. They
played a fine game here the Fourth
and we were all surprised at the out
come of the tournament games But
there is no use of the Picayune blam-
ing the umpires or the management of
the tournament for the results We
think trip down along the creek and
an invoice of the dead soldiers" will
help to clear up some of the mystery.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-07-27
BISMARCK HOOKS TWO.
Capital City Trims Herreid and Haz.
elton in a Double BilI-Herreid
Throws Their Victory Away.

Sunday WAS a big day for some Of
our ncighDors in Bismarck. Hazeltor
and Herreid were both there in fcrce
to try conclusions in a baseball way
with the Capital City bunch. BIS.
marck trimmed all corners, but again
it was demonstrated that in base bal
it isn't very far cry from winning tc
losing.
Herreid started things in the after
noon when they led off with four
scores in the first half of the first in
ming. 1t was all they ever did get
but it took Bismarck nine innings to
tie up that score and ten innings to
win. 1t should have been Herreid's
game and it is little credit to the
South Dakota boys to lose it. On the
other hand, the Bismarckers showed as
game disposition in the face of al
most sure defeat as one is likely to see
They kept hammering away. In the
second inning they managed to dig up
single score and in the sixth they
got another. There was nothing to it
IN the seventh and eighth. In the
ninth inning, with two out and two
strikes on the batter, said batter
whaled away for a husky double and
scored two men who were on bases
The score was tied and so the inning
ended. In the tenth Bismarck sue
ceeded in getting man to second and
then Herbert Mcclellan, we'll known to
Linton, was put in as pinch hitter
He delivered will, single to center
field and the winning run came home
Herreid had special train, band
and all kinds of money up on the
game. In way they were unfortu-
nate. Their pitcher, Heath, had been
twirling fine ball although badly
banged up. In the first inning he hurt
his ankle sliding to third. In the
eighth he was hit right in the back
with pitched ball. When he tried to
pitch in the eighth inning it looked like
hopeless task. He was sent to right
field and Claxton went in. Claxton
really didn't have chance to show
just what he could do with the Capital
City sluggers when the game was over.
One thing was certain: Fossum con-
tributed more than any other one man
on the team in losing the fight. He
was putting up poor game of ball all
the way, having been switched from,
right to the center garden when he
couldn't cover any ground. In the
tenth inning he had mile of time to
throw the runner out at home. In
stead, he hung securely onto the ball
and ran clear into the diamond with
the ball still in his hand. All the
time the runner from second was leg.
ging it for the plate with what proved
to be the winning run. A funny Incl.
dent happened in the early part of the
contest which proved costly to Her.
reid~hlso. Fleming, who had already
poled out a triple the first time up, hit
a nice clean double just over the cen
ter fielder's head. ~ He was running
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-07-27


cents per pound for the porkcrs. His
load brought him SlGA.4S.
Work of establishing the Standard
OH company's station is progressing
The second tank arrived Monday and
crew of men are at work building
the foundations on which the tanks are
to be placed.
A big rally wa' held Tuesday after
noon by the Tcmvik Farmers Union
It WHICH representatives from all parts
he county were present State
esidcnt Montgomery and l.. {. Grow,
te president Of the Washington
pms were the speakers
pc band gave the first open air
ett OF the season, in the band
No, last Friday evening and it was
SFprcciatcd by the townsfolks. Just
snow the organization is mastering a
lot of new music, received Monday.
Buchanan school district will vote
on the question of issuing bonds for
the building of a consolidated school
More of the districts should consider
this question seriously and it is to be
hoped that Buchanan school district
Will set them the good example of car
ryIng the project through
j. S Grogin, Of Cavalier county, was
in the village over Monday night 20
visit his brothcr-n-la and sister. j
f. and Mrs. Sabraw Mir. Grcgin is
one OF the prominent men Of the state
and takes an active part liz politics.
| Insurance Commissioner w. c. Tay-
lor was down from Bismarck ycster-
day. Mr.. Taylcr is president of the
Providcnt Life Insurance Co., of Bis
marck. and his business here was to
appoint local agent to represent his
company The fact that II. O. Batter
received the appointment is an asaur-
ancc tina. the Provident will get n gen
crous share Of patronage from this ter
ritory.
The county central committee met at
Linton yesterday. There was lively
scrap all the way through, beginning
with tthe seating of the delegates and
later on the craftsmanship, as well ms
minor matters Delegates from the
north end ran up against some bad
"framc-ups" but were of numbers suf-
licient to land all the important points
of vantage. c. A. Lcnhart was re-
clcced chairman. Earl Smith was
made secretary and Mr.. Grain treas
urcr. Geo. Shepherd will represent
Emmons county at the district meeting
ut Stecle, which is to be held next
Wednesday. Those who attended from
this locality were G. A. Lcnhart, S. A..
Mikalson, E. f. Bradbcrg, H. a Arm
strong, John Sterling. J. Horstmcyer,
j. II. Kimball, B. Matthews. F. Cough
nour and Geo. Shepherd
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-19
AVER Sc HfR|fIchRON Los fO-
NfRAEfS De Ia HERMANN
DEL PIE. WILSON
D. HOSIRO GRAN DOlOR IL JfFf DE- LA
NACI0A cUAkDO SU HfRHAHA fVt
D"FPOSTiDA En- Ii FGSA
Irlrnrama ~t..>prrinL para ~ Pkt\>A.

COLUMBIA. :. C.. Seplicm5re -.
II Pr.s:dcuLe Wilson. vino hog =
rsta ciudai q prcsenciar los iuher"-
L., de 81 hermana. Mrs. Anne /. H"-
We. ouien f~allecio e. $abado en- New
London.
Demo,traudo un intense d"lor 81
preSidcntc asistio al ~senciIlo ccrrmo-
nial de que Sc c~ompu5icron 10. IL.
ncrales. : cuando tStos huhI"r"m Ter
m.nado. sc dirigio. accompanied ii
10. parIrntcs De su hclTnama ) Il" -
uunoS suyo,. al ccmcnlcrio que - rn-
ruent!a junto Il Il pglmca ig.coi''
PRESBYTERIAN. Al SER dcppsitHHo cl ="
G.lv"r &c 81 hermana rn IA fos''. &.
.l.fc d.. In N.aclon p~agrcio ab"ti'a
ma. dc 10 uIe r,taba , dcrram" -
guuas ligrimas.
Na,ios mile de pclS"naS r"'I"ar"'
Il ir.csia Iond" ST r~"ritlcaron los III.
..ral,s. pero e! pucbl" 81 ahstuv"
h"rrr drmsstracio0"s. respc,H"d'
T.. -ratimi"ntos del i~'rceidcnte.
Drr#n,~ 81 "iajc DC Washington /"
ia ,ir.laG. va roj#S Ia= crlaciomeS
-.reryg6 ii puchlo a~n>io-o d" vrr :"
.r, idrarc. pv:o ,ambIvn g abstuI"
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