davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-11-24
en- 1obbehiltorie.

vi SCppSUVVOrlS.
ct HrIliianiablao iortTuer isl,
gcnoe S%obbebiitorie ira Sclt ncrite
@opcoita0. JON p~aaitaucS Of prrc
ionofUrbig:
Son oor git og bapbe TO ifoIe.
pli9tige Barn % por aniot yaa ct
&ontor for 5000 aroncr ON Naret.
Set bar iilit life uoget ill at iIottc
liz mco / oisIe 3ioer. Get Dor at
Ipintc o8 ipore % fnibe paa ale
mnItac % immliac Smroo0cr Tor
at boloc hct %gonenoc. 90 oct siorOc
% boooe ban % bun.
Sornsiclicr 49, life at toIe ON.
Soo Tiger sQgtcmnrocu en- Tag:
"atci, III or leg fieo al at iiooe
bicnmc % itlirc I'tcn cftcr gIiteu.
9tu gonr vi % ioupercr paa "SpciI.
Ialen (@rano Sotets iincite 2ofale)."
"Ianou, gisr hi set. Tll gIem.
mer, at &ano or ponla9t. fiTre 8eu."
Set er oet iomme. vi Iolpercr,
og tar @nrncne meb - belle 6anti.
licll."
Seq 9nnr gicrne Ell Iiteniur.
Set or natilrligpi9 SET, on mener.
90 Noruenc o9ioa. Ii fan ia gooi
al at irrftc liOt iriif 2uft. Spor
Ifol oi goa bcn2"
"Eaa "SpcilIaIcn"."
"Ssp! Set CT fife set Spor bit.
tig."
Nan tog pad lig og gif no. III.
lc'anunelt. Do ban ltrsg in6 poo
"Speilialen". 90 oc andre iilgte
nsIenoe eiter: Spoo iolpcroen off Scr
al Nonoert? 2e funbe life Hippo
BAN ailteb Iaaban alene. San opiog
ct Born og bcltiIte Ell Soilpcr, iom
Gioroe henbe 6oabe roo % bIeg -
Ell SpoGfning til minoit fire ilotte
Ssuooge | Hab. Sg'@ine - mango
&inel
Get por ioriproeIig. Hlincrcn,
Oe. Gn Iaoneossoge iiffcrIig. 90
Sfattcr Tor THOR, iom life por be.
talt. gu Dfclfercqniuoen. Ga Bin.
tcrflUr, iom @arnenc ifitlbc booe.
"Gr on blet panuittig?
"Sfaall"
60 &inen gloroe cltcrbpert lin
GirIning. Ger blcp pirfeIig ,Seit.
6prit oa ban FOG Seoler ircm % be.
taItc, i6r otter ct imcrtcIig Sting
Qicnncm SuSmorsSiertet Suab
life oGret o%nifoiiet al MO-
penbi0t Tor ale De Gcngei
"glr biler ri Ell Cur"
"9tei, peo on bnn6l"
Seq bor beitilt. @ilcn itoar
u6cnfor.~
Slb / alitomo6ileu Gu lGngcre
ajeretur. llo Ill ct al 0e mango
pcnc Naofportcrer u~oenior 9pgrGn.
len. 49,
Scr or ganife poffcrt, life
ianot?"
SO"
"@nO oct Slls ser - bpaO ipneS
0u?"
"Storortet np6elig Susl~
"a tiarer ri ianbelig min Sat
oioino. - Gbnufisr, ltpr nio!"
"gter, or Oh al0eleS -
Ser bilcs mo oienncm Fortcn og
OF Tor Iroppeu iii CT fomiortabcl.
ImaailIo gnebolig. 90 ban mo
aiemcm Gntreer, inc / oct fremme,
Sc, opIpitc Sils.
Get err life lnait en9ang. trnt
life et Nenneife finoes Der! Sar
on Jet iua rort ct &hIs? aom her,
ifal on ic!"
Ga baIpt trof ban Den iortumlebe
gggteipQc mo i oct fremmcoe SuS
garnenc cnooa mere iortumIebe
eftcr.
FRA Gutrcen ino / ell elegart ga.
Ion. Sffc et Nenneife bite zig.
"Tei, Ic, Der err noget enboo rarcre.
Sror ieg life bort gonlIe Stueubr
bar foruil0et Jig bio! Sar Mo iet
poo Mageu!"
Riatig. Der bang 5amiIieuS
aomlc llhrperf, imellcm 'aa mango
fine, fremmeoe ling. ca eftcrbpert
5om han traf De andre giennem Su-
lets Rum. opooseoes etpor andre
9ohnpetind. iom De for Ell IS Ii.
mer iioen bapbe eiterlaot | ociligbc.
bcn oerinSe / 9per, 8aeaaarbslei.
liaheOeu. Get somle Sfab meo gs.
aernc. Sa, enoog Sengene -op.
rcot.
"Spriug opeupan. Barn. burtig.
oa ie eiier, ON Sensene oeres er
Sumpet neb / Sarnepprelicrne open.
paa!~
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-11-24

of togc al BAN Sfipp1ct. Saa too
bun ham meb til Hrnuuppet "a boo
sSuoercu fin on at iortrae en- Siito.
ric, 6abereu f%ortolte al han cngona
honbe oaret noe | eli @aob: 9ooben
bp9Ipcoe % ban ipsmmcoe ilono. "a
bnb bl,n aapteinen iom hun ituIbe
eiite ZIG mcb n9'tc TnQ ON oqiou at
fortGlle eli Siitoric San i~ortolte at
ban cngang bapbc pprct noe poo so.
ret Oh rebbet ct Sfib, iom bclot paa
at aoa muoer oa brnat set / Sonn.
"Srcmmcbc", iagoe bun Iaa iii en-
fenS Ser, mn nlaa on iortpQc en-
Siltoric. Seq brco bort ira bcnnr
@prn cngang % boobG en- aoptrin o.
cn Stprmdno meo mia. "a hi foni
no paa Sapet, faitcoe aaptcincn mig
~operborh, men ieg 'oGmucoe bort I'll
Ell liocn 2 % tom mo iii bette Srp!-
Iltp ifpclb." 8orgCrmeitcrcnS Tat.
ter iprrete oa aoptciucr bpoo man
burbe gisrc meo en- iIig &aptein.
Sam iporebe, at DC blIroc iteae %
brGube bam paa CT SIo. "Cu er
Wanoen iom gioroc oct moo mic"
iagbe GutcnS Sert. &c gioroc iau
op SID % itegte og brrnbtc aopici-
nen, % 9oracrmeitercnS Cater %
GnfeuS Ssn gifteoe iig, og De tl,rcoe
9rpllnp / ii 2dee % ii Nptter.
Otter ct IorS Sio iii &c Ell Ssit.
On Sag 9if DC noe mcO Ssmen. Ser
fom en- Wlano bort til DEM. "Suifer
on, at bu Iopebc at gipe mia Den isr.
tie Senuen oin", io9he Wonoen,
Set gier ieg", iaGoe ban, men bent
I'll ieg fnar inaffet mcO Utobercu. -
Iennc Wunbcn bar Oct Ipm rcboebe
mig inb ira Sapet, % icg Iopeoe at
9iuc bam Sen isrite SNnncn ieg pilbc
iaa." Scr err Gutter min, og gio
bom iii Wanben", ipareoe bun. Sau
rafte 8l,tten oper I'll Ytonocn. 81.
Den bere pilbe gipe ham I'll mig, ifal
6ere fna beboloe bam ieIp", iag6t
Waroen % loo Dem bare Gutter.
Sm man life fan pente at finbc
Practitioner iom fan fate mt 2pS
ODER oct norife SHORTCOMINGS Siito-
RE / SrIono, ioa pil Oet oog prrc al
itor Sntcrcsie of ioo Dem uebifrepe.
% iomlet. Get er Winocr ira Dor
Storbeostio iom oct burbe pGrc boer
Hor0manb fi9rt at ic beparct. Ter
iinoes enbnu en- W9ngoe Stof boobe
/ Srlnuo og Sfotlanb, men oet moa
tages mart, oa Der / Sauocne ielp iao
go0t iom intct qlsrcs Tor of beborc
oct. &c gomlc Siitorieiortpuere bIir
Itaoig frrrc % Sproget trpngeS al
tib tiIbaae. Get bnroe pGre en- nGr.
ligaenbe Spgape for norif 8ioenifab
at ituoere Den 9etponiug 6orbinoel.
fen meb De f~eltiife Seiterbap5lauoe
bar bapt pou HorgeS altlturubpif.
ling. 8egpnbclieu er giort peb 3im.
mer'S, SopbuS % MeranOcr @uggc5
og GarI @nr'tranoers arbciOer;
men Ser frppeS enbnu nle9ct % laIigt
Arbeioe isr man fan fomnle ill alar.
beo.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-11-24

Sntet er belbIsere ioIgt. ene hndo
man itiruter en- Gste gen ION bar
Get Sebop, -aiueitt Sreiproa.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-01-07

" y
Mrs. Mamie Belle Hawley, wife
of j. Fl. Hawley, died December
%, 1915, Of pellagra. The family
and relatives have our sympathy in
the loss of one of the best women
we ever knew.
Mrs. Annie Bellamy entertained
the w. G. T. u. December 30 for
the Reds, who lost to the Blues in
the recent membership contest,
with most bounteous dinner.
Thirteen members and several
Others were present and enjoyed
the occasion very much.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-01-07
ID. b. GOSSErT.

Few candidates for the various
county Offices are better known or
stand better where they are known
than y. b. Gossett, whose an
nouncement for County Trustee
appears elsewhere in this issueof
The Chronicle
He served the county from 1893
to 1901 as Superintendent of Pub
lie Instruction, and in tbatcapacity
made many friends over the county.
Mr.. Gossett is fully competent
to look after the duties which de-
volve upon the County Trustee,
and will exert his best efforts in
the ful&llment of the duties if he
if chosen for this responsible posi-
ton.
His candidacy is subject to the
action of the Democratic party and
he will appreciate your support.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-01-07
W. M. FAkRAR.

w. M. Farrar was in Camden
Monday and dropped into The
Chronicle office. While here he
authorized us to publish his formal
announcement for the Office of
County Assessor.
Mr.. Fayrar is native of Benton
County, and is plain, practical
farmer. He has never held county
Office, but at the solicitation Ut
friends he has thrown his hat into
the ring for trustee and will appre-
ciate your support and influence.
He has always been a Democrat,
and his race is subject to the action
of that party. The Chronicle taxi 8
pleasure in commencing his claims
to your earnest consideration.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-01-07
The Benton County
49,
Realty Co.

If you have real estate to sell,
list it with us. We have several
prospective buyers and can proba-
bly, make it to your advantage.
Call on or address the Benton
County Realty Co., Camden, Tenn.
N. j. CUFF, Secretary.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-01-07
PLEASANT RIDGE.

"Aunt" Jane Perkins is some
better at tl1is writing.
Mrs. Alice Carver Of Truman,
Ark, il visiting her mother, Mrs.
Van Beaton.
M. Watts died December 81 Of
paralysis. He leaves four children
who have orr sympathy
Walter Herndon aud wife have
returned to Paris after spending o
-few days with relatives here.
g. u. Pierce has been confined
Is his bed with neuralgia about six
weeks. His daughter, Miss Ruby,
Ssconfined with bronchitis.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-01-07
Vet .lJ.

The local union met with Mrs.
Genie Florence, president, Monday
afternoon with good attendance.
Mrs. Florence appointed the fol-
following superintendent OF de-
partment work:
Cooperation with missionary So
ciety work, Mrs. Grace Hicks.
Literature. Mrs. Della Presson.
Y. p. b, Mrs. Mollie Holiday.
Il. T. L., Mrs. Lula Thomas and
Mrs. Eva Peeler.
Medical temperance. Mrs. Min
aie Corbitt.
Scientific temperance instruc-
ton, Mrs. Ada Presson.
Penal reform work, Mrs. Zana
Bradley.
Flower mission, Mrs. Cord Hud-
son and Mrs, Bette Thomas.
Mothers meetings.. Mrs. Lee III.
B0wles.
Sabbath observance and Sunday
school work, Mrs. Holiday.
Systematic giving and tithiDg,
Mrs. Mary Justice.
Red letter days and social. meet
ings, Mrs. Van "A. WHY.
Anti-narcotics, Mrs. Verna NJ.
Bowles.
Christian citizenship, Mrs. Hat
tys Kincannor..
Evangelistic, Mrs. Emily Rush.
ing.
Purity, Mrs. Mollie Rowles.
Fairs aud open air meetings,
Mrs. Flora McElyea.
Medal contests, Mrs. Allie Nc
Gill.
uhfermented wines at sacrament
Mrs. Lottye Dodd
Mercy, Mrs. Mary Sensing.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-01-07
MITCHELL'S PARK.

Howard Yates will move near
Camden very soon.
i A@large number of our farmers
are losing hogs by cholera.
The new school house at Cross
Roads isnearing completion.
Rev. L. r. Watson conducted
services at Cross Beads Sunday.
Miss Jewel Mcclure was guest
Of Miss Leatha Bridges Sunday.
"Aunt" Flora Pierce was guest
Of Mrs. Emma Bridges Monday.
John Smith Of Birdsong visited
John Jones the fire. of the week.
We regret to learn that George
Douglas will move to Zach in the
near future.
John Spence spent Wednesday
with his grandmother, Mrs. Caro-
line Spence.
Mrs. Lee Mitchell is spending a
few days with her daughter Mrs.
Alzada Higdon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Oxford
were guests Of the formers father,
B Oxford, Tuesday.
Grover Bridges and family spent
Sunday with his wife's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs Bob Higdon.
Mrs. Lee Mitchell and daughter
and Mrs. Della Caste visited Mrs.
Larcinia Douglas the first Of the
week.
Pete Mitchell has been very busy
the past few days making rings to
put III his hogs noses to keep them
from standing Oh their heads.
| Chester Mitchell was ia Camden
the FIRST Of the week and was sur
prised to see 90 much moving be-
| ing done. He said he could save
people time, trouble and money If
they would employ him to do'the
hauling. He has truck and q
red yearling that can pull any thing
which is loose at 10th ends
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-01-07
BUSINESS ANNUUNCEm ENT.

The subscription price OF THE CHRONICLE is
el.O0 per year; 80 cents for SIX months % cents
Tor three months, which positively must be PAID
In advance. All subscriptions Will be promptly
stopped at expiration Of time paid for.
Obituary and similar notices Will be charged for
at the rate oil ~ cents per line. We will furnish
rates for display and local Advertising OH applica
tIon
observation-disclosures and articles Oh questions
OF public Interest are solicited, bit we assume no
responsibility Tor the expressions contained in all
such communications and articles published:
Relnittances can be made IN various ways that
are perfectly safe, but all remttances sent are at
risk OF the sender
All remiLtances ana business communications
slaOnld be sent to
J. ". TRAVIS &;SON. Publishers,
Camden. Tenn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-01-07

HERRIN- We are authorized to announce G
w. x. Herrin as a candidate for Trustee OF
Benton County. Subject to the action Of the
Democratic party.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-01-07

GOSSETT-We are authorized to announce
!, D.. b. G0ssett as candidate for Trustee Of
Benton County. Subject to the action Of the
Democratic party.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-01-07
FRIDAY, JANUARY Z, 1916,
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR TRUSTEE.

SMITH-We are authorized to announce Bob
Smith as a candidate for Trustee Of Benton
County. Subject to the action OF the Demo.
cratie'party
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-01-07
FOR ASSESSOR.

FARRAR-We are authorized to announce
w. M. Farrar as a candidate for Assessor OF
Benton County. Subject to the action Of the
Democratic party.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-01-07

There will be an entertainment
at Cowell's Chapel Saturday night,
January Is, 1916, given by the pu.
pills of that school, the proceeds of
which will be used in purchasing a
library. Admission, 10 cents.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-01-07
The Chronicle and semi-weekly
Globe Democrat, Sl40 per year.
Let US have your subscription.

The Chronicle and Nashville
Tennessean and American (includ-
ing the Sunday edition 81 year.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-16
LITTLE JAMES
Concerning the Eagerness with Which the Democrat Are Putting
 On Their Armor).

q see" seZ My Paw, ''in reedin' tn Papers, at they's some Democrats left in Mary Copia county, in spite of all Boomers which I've heerd to tn Con- trary 1 was glad to Notis when I seen tn Lists of tn Candydates fer all tn County Offises, at tn Grand Ole Party which was Pounded by Jefferson, an JaXson an Willyum J. O'Brien aint
 entirely Disbanded an went into tn
 foth' Reseevers yit It looks like it's
 been Rejoovanated so to Speek, an has
 came back Stronger'n ever.
 q don't know how it is in tn other
 Counties of tn State but if they can all
 present sich Noble FallanXes of tn
 Faithfle which is willin' to Serve their
 country, tn Democrat party in Arizony is fur from Ded. It ain't even Inds posed none but is in full Bodly Helth an Vigger.
 q notised in tn Past that more Par ties gifts defeeted by their own Ap- pythy'n gifts beet by tn Votes of tn Op- posin' Party. It don't look like they is no Appythy Tall in tn Rank an File of tn DemOcrisy of this here COun ty. When you see a man at wants Offise like all tn Democrats of this county does this Yeer. you don't find him trubbled none with Ingrowin' Ap- pythy sos it can be Notised by tn Cashule Observe.
 They aint no more Appythy about man or woman which wants a Offis'n they is about a Boy which has jist punched a Hole into a Hornit's nest an ie- r;,,f it I.afa his Indenty has been Discovered by tn Excited Inhabitance.
 If tn Democrats of Mary Copia County can Keep up tn Steem which they got up now. after tn Primmeries l is over, they wont be nothin' to it fer 1 tn Republicans or no other Party. But as my Ole Frend Hambet wunst sed: 1 Ay, there's where tn Rub comes in l Tn Primmeries is like a Frost which l leeves tn Field cuvvered with a lot of | Wilted Daisies which only tn Day be- l fore Blumed with their Own LuvlineSs ! an Hi Hopes, but which has now lost all Intrust in Subsekent Evence an | don't care a Contynentle who's lected
 since they been Disualifide at tn 1 Primmeries. I've knode Candy ydates l I meres sometimes to most wish at tn | Suxessfle Candydates' git Beet as a Rebook to tn Party fer it's Shortsited-
 ness in not Recconnizin' Troo Merritt l when they Seen it.
 That's often apt to be tn Result of Whole Party cOmin' out fer the | Offises at wunts as at Present, an it'll always be a Mennus to Party Suxess till they's enuff Offises for every mem Der of tn Party. That's wun Reeson
 why l don't like to see too much En- thoOsiassum in my own Party rite al
 th Start off, but I'm Gratifide at this here Evidents which l see at tn Demo-
 crat party is wide awake an all its
 members in this County is full up tC
 their Mex with hope an Aspirashun.' | LITTLE JAMES.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-16
This is Paving Weather

This kind of weather cannot fail to reawaken an interest in the subject of street paving We ought to make the most of it while it lasts for we have so little of it in the course of year that not make frequent or prolonged of it in street paving campaigns We need all the aid we can have in these campaigns for there is a good deal of active opposition. besides a natural apathy to be overcome We still hear the argument that Phoenix has the best natural roads in the world" That, of course is so, but even if it were a good natural is not good street when the mud is ankle deep times of the year. or ankle deep with dust the the year. unless it is kept sloppy by street sprinklers The natural streets of Tucson immeasurably better than ours; yet they good enough for the people of Tucson, where within the last years all the business streets and many the residence streets have been paved
 If the opponents Of street paving confined their opposition to argument it would not be bad But now and then they resort to misrepresentation as 10 the cost of paving and the character of the bur den laid thereby upon property owners An in stance of much misrepresentation appears in a letter and reply 10 t printed elsewhere this morning. It appears from the letter that it had been told to one property owner that street paving means the tylng up of his property for period of ten years; that ne could not pay finally the assessment against it for paving until the bonds had matured and that While the assessment stood against the property he could neither sell mortgage it. As ridiculous as such proposition is, yet it so impressed the property owner that he moved to ask for confirmation denial it.
 Those who favor paving will have to get busy Tor the opponents are busy and will probably sue ceed by spreading the widest transformation in defeating paving in some of the districts. The Re- Dubl
 demnlng all who are opposed paving wit hin their districts. They may have some very good reason Tor their opposition. We are speaking only apains, those who constitutionally opposed to public improvements and who would be opposed to it if they should be here thousand years hence
Arizona republican., 1916-01-16
An Estim ate of Women

We would ruffe the feelings of readers this time and disturb their atunement to Sabbath morning calm, but we have just come across something think they ought know: the views of MT. Aleister Crowley in general. We know little of MT. Crowley, except he is a rather rabid German sympathzer We suspect that he is of Irish extraction side, least, but that is why his expression of his view should put him fin Dutch with the women of every and every land and of all time, why they should hate him in German and minge with their prayers today a variant of Lssauer's Hymn of Hate-Gott strafe Crowley.
 In the current Independent Mir Crowley has an article The Crime of Edith Cave.' the English who executed in Belgium assisting Belgian and British prisoners escape. He pares her with the crimes of Locusta, Candia Catherine de Medici and Brinvliers, who he says . have bowed them joyously to welcome her CMiss CavelD he'll Mir Crowley recalls Nor daunt, the fendish of the fiendsh Miady in Twenty Years After, whose father plunged into the sea to rescue him from death that he deserved ten thousand times and stabbed by the viperne Then Mordaunt. a monk, murdered the wounded man who had called him to confess him.
 We introduce this seemingly irrelevant matter, and wander apparently widely, but purpose is to whet the curiosity of our lady readers regarding the enormity of Crowley against them, and in order that they may prepare themselves for his general and wanton attack upon As the crime of Miss Cavell. he thinks. course, that she was properly punished and is well out of the way as all noxious creatures But she was like a rat tlesnake. morally responsible. then he adds:
 Women. with rare exceptions are not Gespon-
Arizona republican., 1916-01-16
Arizona Republicans Editorial Page

sble). They not soul but only they have morals, only moods It is useless to punish them and very difficult to guard against them. You prevent from harming you, rule, be- you know what he is going to do; you not prevent woman because she does not know what she is going do herself. It is this con- sideration and only this winch prevents rank ing the actions of Edith Cavel constitutionally of the most loathsome and Doominable crimes in the history of the planet"
 We would not say that Mir. Crowley is a hater, for hater, aside from his single diosrncrasy, may be very estmable sort of per son; he may not actually hate women, but only dstrust them. But think that MT Crowley is a brute and we apologize to all fourlegged brutes for this classification of him.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-16
Where the People
 May Have Hearing

To the Editor of The Republican,
 SiR-Will you please answer in the columns of your paper the following in regard to paving?
 Can the full amount assessed against your property be paid at once or must it be paid in yearly installments for nine years? The point has been raised by some that the assessment must be paid in full before money can be bor- rOwed on your property or before mortgage can be renewed. Some con- tend that when you sell you must pay your assessment in full.
 Is that a fact?
 A PROPERTY OWNER.
 The property owner, if he elects to do so, may not only pay the full amount assessed against his property on the complication of the work, but he will also be allowed a discount of about l3 cents a yard for such cash payment.
 It is not fact, in case he should let the assessment stand against his pro- perty, that he cannot borrow money on it. The assessment is, of course, first lien against the property but it is something that adds to the value of it either for selling or mortgaging pur- poses The assessment does not in any transfer the property.-Edtor