davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-29

An important feature of Wonder
welt children's shoes. at the c. S.
York Shoe Store. is that they may be
readily resoled.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-29

was among the business visitors Tues
day in Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-29

Herbert Howes>of Sidney was among
the business callers in this city on
Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-29

Andrew Halpen of Whitefield, county
attorney-elect for Lincoln county, was
a business visitor Tuesday in the city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-29

Edrif Wilson Of Augusta was admit
ted Tuesday to the Augusta General
hospital for surgical treatment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-29

Now / have Six CIiL Tr,,o's
am never without Dr. Ia tsys
Elixir, the Family La TX ,,,v
and Worm Expeller; III W.
house. Mrs. B. n. Gle. west
Newbury. Mass. M
Signs Of worms are. n.r
ranged stomach, sWoiiei
upper lip, sour stomach. VI
fensiye breath, hard and Iuii
hellv with occasional grip
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-29

John A. Kelley Of Portland passed
a portion of Tuesday in the city on
matters of business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-29

A Thanksgiving day service will be
held at the Christian Science chapel at
1890 Thursday morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-29

ings and pains about the navel paie anil anil
twitchins eyeiids. itching Of the nose nose
itching Of the rectum. short, dry cougn;
grinding of the teeth. little . req p, UriI,s
sticking out on tongue, starting ouii ,,s
sleep, slow fever If your child SHOWS
any of these symptoms, start giving 5 Dr'
Trues Elixir at once. At all dealers-Soc'
SOC and 500. Advice free. Write TO me.
Auburn. Maine. NV. ChAAA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-29

Hon. Waldo Pettengill of Rumford
was in the city Tuesday, having been
called here on matters of business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-29
CHILD SAVED FROM WORMS

A mother of six children writes s. nine s
baby was very sick and frleliu E,l;xir
suggested trying DR.. Trues VOL rIan and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-29
DAILY KENNEBEC JOURNAL
Telephone 1875

Cards OF thanks, obituary notices. res
olutions Of respect. ETC.. will DO
charged at the rate Of ten cents per
line. No charge less thar IS cents
Subscribers who fail to receive the
Journal promptly will confer . favor
by notifying tho office Immediately
The Seward gateway., 1916-09-07

In town of this size one is more or less constantly embarrassed by meeting the same people every other ml ute on the street It is all right if people who are very familiar meet all the time They salute or not just as
 o, tbin fiji and neither cares but when those half ac- ouantances encounter each other or both IS wonder ing whether to speak not after the first meetng'
 ce rsIa, says nothing but to speak the others name He meets Bill and he just says Bill" And Bill says Jim" That is enough Sometimes 1t IS elaborated by saving Hello Bill" and Hello Jm.' When you meet one
 with whom the acouaintanceshp is not close you may say Good Morning. This is a nice morning.
 It would be mighty interesting to stand at some Pomt on Broadway for several hours some day and take do"h he words which all the passers-by speak to each other casually Of course when the weather IS not so terribly nice you might hear word or two injected into tne nnonIe in small town are worthy of observation They nave many drawbacks but the worst of all IS to walk with Anusun one cannot afford to drop those little social namentatOnS No population could afford it. It may be very small matter in appearance but it is import ant than we think
The Seward gateway., 1916-09-07

aSka this year when some thought that the territory about to be crowded with people looking for work Peo pie who have lived for many years in Alaska have learned that if people are let alone the population will adjust itself to the requirements.
The Seward gateway., 1916-09-07
SEWARD. ALASKA. THURSDAY, SEPT. ', 1916.

The news which came to the Gateway yesterday ol the decision of the court of appeals and the consequent fact that the territory will have threeQuarterS ot m lion dollars in the treasury by the time the legislature meets again makes seem possible that the territory Sel may soon be able to carry on big development WorN oI % own resources with its own money Now however, that Aaskas government is getting so rich politics from this time forward will take on different aspect Hitherto the territory had little to spend and politics. somehow do not appear so important unless where funds are involved We have seldom heard the cry of graft in territorial poll tics before. Listen now.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-09-29
A CARD FROM
BEN G. WEIGH

10 the voters of Benton and
Decatur counties-On August
the Decatur County Democrats
nominated me for Floater to rep.
resent Benton and Decatur coun.
ties in the next General Assembly.
| want to extend my heartfelt
appreciation to every Democrat
who participated in that primary,
and especially those bosom friends
OF mine who were so loyal to me, 1
owe debt of gratitude. 1 want
every voter to strictly understand
l am going to the legislature not
obligated to any man or class of
men, but to serve for every man
regardless where he may live or
what his occupation may be.
I stand squarely upon the Dem
ocratic platform of both State and
National politics. 1 am proud I
am a part of that grand old party
whose founder was Thomas Jeffer-
son, whose motto is Equal rights
to all and special privileges to
none," and whose followers will,
on the 9TH of November next, re-
elect the great Woodrow Wilson
President of the United States.
All local measures of significant
interest to every voter, / shall ask
for ratification of the voters be-
fore they become laws.
Trust may have the loyal sup
port Of every Democrat, and that
you will work for the party's sue
cess.
Sincerely yours,
BEN G. WEIGH.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-09-29

not constant; the stomach is pain
ful on pressure, the tongue is coat
ed, there is bad taste in the
mouth, and there are changes in
the amount of the salivary secre-
tion. Constipation is also usually
present, although diarrhma may
alternate.
"Most cases of dyspepsia can be
cured, if the diet is properly looked
after and with the proper treat
ment. Proper eating and the
proper amount of food are the
most important features in the
treatment. Most people eat too
fast and eat too much.
"One of the most pernicious of
all practices in the treatment of
dyspepsia is the promiscuous tax
ing Of the 80 many So called pro-
prietary medicines which are so
blantly advertised in the daily
press, many of them being nothing
more than alcoholic beverages, and
their use is not unattended with
great deal of danger. The treat
ment of constipation that is so fre-
quently an accompaniment of dis
pepsia by means of patent pills,
calomel, powders and purgatives is
positively harmful.
IL am convinced" continued Mr..
Cooper, "that the stomach regu--
lates the condition of the blood,
and is the fountain head of health
or disease, as the case may be.
My medicine is intended primarily
for the regulation of the stomach
and the correction of catarrhal in
1ammatlOD, but 1T Is no uncommon
thing for persons who have used it
to come to me and explain that it
has relieved them of rheumatism
and many ailments not generally
recognized as having their origin
in stomach trouble"
Tanlac is sold in Camden exclu-
sively by the Fry Drug Co.; in Big
Sandy by J. M. Moses; in Big San
dy r. E. D. by w. A. Weldon; in
Faxon by j. s. Davidson; in Bre-
cheen by E. s. Byrd & Go. r. F. D.
Coxburg; in Holiday by J. 1. Nc
by John F. Cheatham
Tenn, R. F. D. Big Sandy.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-09-29
COWELL CHAPEL.

Miss Alice Kee visited Miss
Kate Penick Sunday.
Cleve Pinson, who has been sick,
is able to be ont again.
Mrs. Tina Williams visited Mrs.
L. T. Thompson Monday.
Justice L. T. Thompson was in
Huntingdon Monday on business.
Miss Robbie Cowell visited Miss
Hubie Fisher Sunday afternoon.
Miss Lorine Williams was the
guest of Miss nellie Thompson
Sunday.
The addition to the school build.
ing at this place is rapidly nearing
completion.
Misses Ida and Emma Cowell
spent Sunday afternoon with Miss
Kizzie Cowell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Penick were
guests of Louis Jordan and wife
Sunday afternoon.
Fl. Fl. johnson and family Of
near Hollow Rock visited the fam
lily Of Dee Jordan Sunday.
William Penick and Fred Love-
all, who are employed at Burns,
visited homefolks here Sunday.
The young folks had a delightful
time at the singing at the home of
Noah Williams Sunday evening.
A good program is being pre-
pared for the Sunday school rally
to be held here the fourth Sunday
in October.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-09-29

Probably the last boat trip of the
season was made last Sunday when
a party chaperoned by Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. M. Daniel chartered the
Joy" operated by J. G. Matlock,
and went to Perryville.
Among those who made the trip
we're: Misses Martha, Mary and
Georgia Parker, Odie and Allie
Alexander, Margaret and Rachel
PEBBLES, Bette Ashby, Ethel Gates
and Covice Pierce, and J. w. Byrd,
B. Q. Harris, Cradle carp, Joe
Kee, Guy Cole, Cradle Goodman.
Volney Odle, Wyly Parker, J. p.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-09-29
TIE HILL.

Florence Wilson is no better at
his writing.
Miss Etna Holland is visiting
her aunt, Mrs. Eva Melton.
Mrs. Anderson Melton visited
Mrs. Frank Parks Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Wilson are
visiting near Morris Chapel.
Rufus Phifer and Bedford Will
son were at Eva City Saturday.
Mrs. Wyly McKelvey has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Franklin
Pafford. .
Frank Parks, Beecher Dillon and
Willard Wilson were on Tennessee
River Sunday.
Miss Cassie Herndon was the
guest Of Mrs. Cleveland Wilson
Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bertram Cancer
visited the family Of Cleveland
Wilson Sunday.
Mrs. William Phifer has been
visiting her mother, Mrs. Gal
breath, near Eva City.
Hubert Holland and family and
Earl Holland spent the weekend
with Mrs. L. D. Wilson.
John Holland and Leon Flowers
went hunting Saturday night and
had good luck, catching a possum.
Mrs. John Lawrence of near Big
Sandy has been visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Clara McKelvey, a, Eva
City.
Children's day will be observed
at Chestnut Hill with good pro-
gram next Sunday afternoon. All
are invited.
Mrs. Martha Wilson and sister,
Mrs. Maggie Parks, and Mrs.
Gladis Cancer visited Mrs. N. G.
Melton one day last week.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-09-29
Wanted-Active r1an.

One of the largest publishing
houses in New York has an opening
for an active man in this territory.
The opportunity is splendid one
and the right man can acquire COM
plete control of our local business
and soon elevate himself to district
managership. Address Publisher,
Box 155 N Times Square Station,
New York City.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-09-29
SUN BROTHERS
SHOWS COMING

An unprecedented attraction
with the Sun Brothers Great
Tented Shows, this season, is the
introduction at every performance
of Herr Klotz's herd of tango aud
pantomimic elephants. These jun
gle giants give limitations of brass
bands, dance the latest tangos and
turkey trots, stand on their heads,
play base ball and bowl ten pins;
they walk ropes and perform many
other equally amusing and difficult
tricks. They are truthfully adver-
tised as the most wonderful ele-
plants today in America.
Besides the elephantine display
the other attractions are all of
high grade character and serves to
introduce the leading foreign and
American artists, "Tango Bill"
the $4,000 high school horse, also
appears at every performance.
This beautiful equine is handled
and performed by Mile. Kelland,
the well-kpown New York horse
woman. v
The Sun Show will exhibit at
Camden Wednesday. October 4,
presenting two complete and una
bridged performances. Afternoon
aud night. The usual free exhibi-
tions will be offered on the show
grounds at 30 p. M, and this
season these are again all new and
of a highly original kind.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-09-29

Roberts and "A. b. and Leonard
PEBBLES.
Mr.. Matlock has many friends
on the river who welcome him
back to bis old run from Johnson.
vile to Perryville, and no one is
more pleased than those young
people who often charter the boat
for all-day outings.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-09-29
A LITTLE VAUDEVILLE.

Hello, Binks.''
"Howdy, Jinks; where have you
been?"
"Nowhere; / was trying out my
new car"
Doesn't it go?'
"Sure, but it doesn't come back"
"What model is it?"
"The salesman said it was IT,"
II see; right up to date"
"No, / think it's an 1917"
"Did you buy it through a Sec
ond-hand dealer?'
"No, l bought it through second
sight and my mind slipped"
"You should have had demon
stration."
II did"
"Before you bought it?"
"No, afterward, when it back
fred"
"Maybe you don't know how to
run it."
Il don't have to-
"How's that?"
II traded it off for something
useful"
"What did you get for it?"
"A mouth harp"
"Can you play itp'
mo, but there's nothing like
having a little music about the
house."
whats the use of having music
it you can't play it,"
"And what's the use of having a
machine if you can't run it?"-St.
Louis Post-Dispatch.
The Chronicle will accept stove
wood on subscription.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-09-29
CLAUD.

II. "A. Phlfer was in Big Sandy
Friday of last week.
Herman Harrison will move to
Daniels Landing soon.
j. ID. Melton of Harmon Greek
was here one day last week.
We are glad to report the sick of
this community convalescent.
Fl. G. Lipps and DR.. Wells of
Springville were here last week in
the interest of the Tribe of Ben
Hur.
Rev. Arco Robinson and Rev.
n. A. Guthrie, who conducted the
protracted meeting at Sulphur
Creek last week, were visitors in
this locality Thursday.
For consider him that endured
such contradiction of sinners
against himself, lest ye be wearied
and faint in your minds { Hebrews
xii 3 Reader, you who profess to
be Christians. will do we'll to heed
the above admonition of the
Apostle Paul as he writes to those
Jewish Christians, giving them
directions concerning the Chris
tian race.
He reminds them that Judaism
had come to an end through the
by Christ of the whole
purpose of the law. He points out
to them the fact that the life of
Christ is their example, the pattern
after which they should model
their lives.
"Consider him." The failing to
consider Jesus and the life he lived
is the one great and main reason
why SO many who begin the Chris
tian warfare play false to and fall
out of the service of Christ.
They go where he would not 60.
They talk as he would not talk.
They deal with their fellow men as
he would not. They do not live
the prayerful life he lived. They
do not forgive their enemies as he
did. They do not go to church as
be did. They do not use the word
Of God as he did, therefore, there
is no wonder that they fail.
We should, as Paul urges on the
Hebrew Christians, keep him be-
fore our eyes. that we may be con-
slant in duty, persevering in our
course and faithful to all
The claims of conscience and God.
As all the followers of Jesus, be-
cause of the malignant work of
heir enemy-the devil-are liable
% Encouragement, and may tire
and even faint in their Heavenly
course, it becomes absolutely nee
.ssary that they should fortify
heir minds by the considerations
he text presents.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-09-29

Washington said: ITO he pre-
pared for war is one of the most
effectualmeans of preserving peace.
A free people ought not only to be
armed, but disciplined; to which
end uniform and well-digested
plan is requisite.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-09-29
FOR SALE.

A 165 acre farm mile from the
Tennessee River, one-third bottom
land, 40 acres cleared, 80 acres Of
red and white oak timber, fairly
good improvements, good water.
Will sell on easy terms.
w. p. SAUNDERS,
II. f. d. 5 Camden, Tenn
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-09-29
MANS
GREATEST ENEMY
Distressing Malady Has Baffled
the Medical Profession
for Many Years.

demand for Tanlac, &. f. Willis
Southern representative for l.. Il
Cooper, manufacturers of the cele.
brated medicine, stated recently in
Atlanta that the thousands of ques.
tions that were being asked all over
the South regarding it make it i'm.
perative that some explanation be
made to satisfy public interest.
Speaking Of Tanlac, he said
Thousands of the most prominent
people, in fact, in the leading cities
Of the country, where this celebrat-
ed medicine has been accomplish
ing such remarkable results, are
even more enthusiastic over Tanlac
than Mr.. Cooper himself.
"In explanation of this, it should
be stated that Tanlac is believed to
be the first actually direct specific
for catarrhal Inflammation of the
stomach, or what is more common
ly known as dyspepsia, and the
complications which follow it,
At this point Mr.. Willis quoted
from one of Mr.. Cooper's recent
lectures, in which he said: "Of
sll the distressing conditions that
afflict humanity, chronic dyspepsia
is probably the most prevalent.
This most universal malady has
baffied the medical profession for
for years, and the most skilled spe-
oials have been unable to cope with
it successfully.
"Hours might be consumed in
describing the sufferings, mental
and physical, of the sufferers of
chronic dyspepsia, and their failure
heretofore to get relief. A morbid.
unreal, whimsical and melancholy
condition of the mind, aside from
the nervousness and physical suf-
fering, is the usual conditions of
the average dyspeptic, and life
seems scarcely worth the living.
Dyspepsia, or indigestion, as the
case may be, is caused by the tax
ing of too much food, or unsuitable
food, and the mucous membrane
of the stomach becomes irritated,
and there is set an acute or sub
acute gastric catarrhal conditions,
which prevents the proper diges-
tion of the food. This food is apt
to ferment and decompose, and as
a result the familiar, distressing
,sy mtoms of dyspepsia may arise.
In mild cases there is nothing
more than an uncomfortable feel
ing in the stomach, with certain
amount of depression, headache,
loss Of appetite, perhaps belching
of gas and occasional vomiting.
There may be also accompanying
intestional symptoms, such as con
stipation, pains in the back, collie,
etc. There may be only the fa-
miliar heartburn due to inflammation
Of the stomach. from excessive
gasses of fermentation or putrefac-
tion. In the most severe cases
those that last over a day or two
the symptoms enumerated may be
much more intense. The distress
may be marked, and the general
constitutional symptoms more EVIL
dpat. When this stage is reached
H., loss of appetite, the mental de-
pl,.ssion and the general uncom-
Portable feeling Of the stomach are
,nuch more pronounced. This is
particularly true Of gastrilis.
ut frequently occurs from con-
tinued errors III diet. that this con-
dition becomes chronic, and the
symptoms persist for an indefinite
period; the appetite 10 very apt to
be varied, although at times very
prol> ileaytburn is frequent, it
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-09-29

Parties desiring to sell farms
should consult the Benton County
Realty Company.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-09-29

The Chronicle will accept stove
wood on subscription.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-01-29

eyes wild, ,,fror -
tree bend slowly outward. though
did not know mo cause
Thu her heart ieapcd within her
for the tree had dropped topplInp
head over heels so to speak uu BY
some great chance a. MAD brushed
Nca lightly. not heavily against the
clin and then had plunged down 10 ts
own doom leaving MIN graphing lor
his life with clump OF bushes on q
narrow ledge below
She saw an this and so did Herman
DEF and mis- partner POnto pouto
smote the brute upon the shoulder ne
pointed to a huge stone al his feet
Finish him he commanded Go
down and finish him
The brute seized the stone and crept
waril5 down narrow path and
reached the ledge upon which chung
Neal
The brute slowly raised the ro.A
above h head Aa hc did So q small
firm hand clutchod him by tn saou
der woman hand he turned and
looked into th, eyes OF Annette Hne
ION ATS though hynuouzcd NJ dropped
the rock
lielp him commanded Annette
helr mm 20 as say
tlernaude white with rage. thrust
ponto beand him and leaned lar over
fhe dre 81 me eln shaking he
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-01-29

the little squad OF marines 90 thn top
OF the clin and Joined them Ill thc
double quick toward the Aztec strong
hold They reached the clearing The
gates ~ the walled city were open and
the walls brisiled with armorcd Aztec
Warriors The marines fixed their bay
omets ana made ready for d charge
suddenly however Neal held mp his
hands Listen he exclaimed From
the unseen waters beyond There Nas
the boom OF a gun
It's my gun said Neal q know
her when she speaks ms SIS inch
gun
The officer in charge OF the squad
held up hls hand HAT be- om
manacd
ilis squad halted Il was well thcy
did Through the open gate tAey
could The sun gods demonlacal
countenaHce twisting and mounting u
the rea STARE OF the affairs flames
Across me strip Of Jungle they could
hear the boom boom of The gun
Neal Slapped bis thigh with jon
"iies 80. TO- range already hoys b.
cried Wait look look loos
VIII mighty shout ot triumph the
marlfe lere into the ait yeilap ike
demoas ihau elves They had good
caus tr fha gunner ON TO- Albau
had thau found the range ho
hai laHti au exploding she'll ia the
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-01-29
CHAPTER xxx


Hernauae1 aud his twe co1panions
"a hel rho tree Ihey reoonn0itered
above him 10 tn sNggn g branches.
u ignorant Of Tho groap below Neal
.eUageed his signals toward me Al
aHy ns heart lcapea within him
u tho Albany wigwagged .n return
~ was doing more shs waa sending
her fastest launch shorewsrd
owicd 20 the gunwale with marines
marines who knew their business
Bellows hernandez smiled dlabolical
.ie tle was watching not Neal
the swayug q tho iree
Looh he sall 10 ponto see how
roots rug 81 THIS scaut eartheu
ring She Is tree growing on a
She 0t'er And sbg more
tfee growing on rock he
ta on ihe ele of a cIG Beast
hFe Ten hm Fout9 wbat to
io told him cmp0aH his
lands Nth thc ver ahip
brute lrd ll set huai
the fr-e ffar beg tsaf
rela to
oR ia
an.
yer
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-01-29

apart stood his ground
Hernandez sprang toward i'm an
gritty seized the eyorready whip from
Pontos hand and dashed the brute
Hereby ma nodded 10 the -four Grim
son.clad men and they tore Annette
roughly a~ay and dragged her % the
temple Seal hurled himself al the
four acolytes but Hernandez dragged
him back
seal was then thrust into a dunl on
and rs door was locked
Meantime within the temple things
were happening Annette found her
self On an apartment gorgeously for.
nished with Aztec tapestries Two
old women toothlesa ugly women
with boards attended Annette. chuck.
ling and mumblng 20 themselves 10
glee They produced from the re-
,eeses of the temple dress gorgeous
bizarre They draped q upon Annette
slender form They hung her head.
neck and arms with glitterng orna
ments and then they beckouod TO her
and led her t0 q window and pointed.
cuucklne through il
Annette knew not what they said
but Fonfa wih8uf distinguished easily
the moaning the high shrIl tones
The SSH god waits is waiting for
lis bule
Annette glance uaeeloa past the
SOB goo Shc started back ~ horror
lio thai 'hHr pit hoyaui tho
acaivtoa Wtfe casting hWnc quantities