davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1916-05-11

only quiet times for writing" said the
son, celebrating his tale with nlial
piety. so once when I'd been trying
to die Of scarlet fever, and my mother
brought me back from Hastings after
she'd had me there some time. the
old governor told US he'd got . place
where he could disappear from the
district at q moments notice and yet
be back in another moment If we rang
the gong. fancy he'd got to tell her
where 1t was. pretty quick; but only
found out for myself by accident
Years afterward he told me he'd got
| the idea from Jean Ingelow's place In
Italy somewhere"
ITS in Florence" said Blanche.
laughing. I've been there and seen
it. and it's the exact same thing. But
you mean Michael Angelo, Sweep!"
"Oh, do II" he said serenely. We'll.
shall never forget how found out
its existence"
No more shall l. You told me all
about 1t at the time, as q terrific So
cret. and may tell you that I've kept
it from that day to this!"
'YoA would" he said simply. But
think Of having the nerve to pull up
the governors floor! It only shows
what boy will do. l wonder il the
holes there still"
Now all the time tho planetary de-
tective had been watching his satel.
lite engaged in an attempt to render
the damage done to the mahogany
doors = little less conspicuous. Nei-
ther appeared to be taking any further
interest in the cigar cupboard. or pay
ing the slightest attention to Cazs
let's "reminiscences. But Mr.. Drink
water happened to have heard everJ
word, and in the last sentence there
was one that caused him to prick up
his expert ears instinctively.
Whats that about a hole?'' said
he. turning round.
"I was reminding Miss Macnair how
the place first came to be-"
| Yes, yes. But what about some
hole in the fioor?"
Il made one myself with one OF
those knives that contain all sorts of
of things, including a saw. 1t was one
| Saturday afternoon in the summer hol-
idays. | came in here from the gar
dAi as my father went out by that
door into the hall. leaving one of
these mahogany doors open by mis-
take. 1t was the chance of my life:
| in slipped to have look. He came
back for something. saw the very door
you've broken standing ajar, and shut
it without looking in. So there ! was
| in a nice old trap! l simply darent
call out and give myself away. There
was a bit OF loose oilcloth on the
floor"
There is STILL said the satellite.
pausing in his task.
"I moved the oilcloth. in tho end !;
hawked up one end of the board duck
lily they weren't groove and tonguel,
sawed through the next one to it. had
it up, too. and got through into the
foundations, leaving everything much
as l had found 1t. The place is so
small that the oilcloth was obliged to
fall in place II it fell anywhere. But
l had plenty Of time. because my
people had gone In to dinner"
you ought to have been . burglar.
sir" said Mr.. Drinkwater Ironically.
$50 you covered up sin with crime,
like half the gentlemen who 60
through my hands for the first and
last timei But how dii you get ont
Of the foundations?
Cro BE coNT1NUEDJ
Cheyenne record., 1916-05-11
DIAMOND REMAINS THE SAME
Lot Of Bunk Printed About Changes In
size-Few Pitchers Plates Have
Been In Wrong Location.

I There 10 a lot Of bunk being print
ed about changes in the size OF the
baseball diamond. As . matter Of
fact, the diamond hasn't been changed
. particle. II ID possible that = few
diamonds hays had the pitchers
plate wrongiy located and that. sec
ond base has NOT been stationed where
It belongs, but these are the only cor
rections to be mAdA
Cheyenne record., 1916-05-11
HANDY LATCH FOR cow GATE
Will Not Open Of Itself, But Il Can
Easily Be Operated by Foot
From Either Side.

have invented handy latch for
the COW lot gate. 1t will not open Of
itself. but 1t can easily be opened by
the foot. writes Roy Kinnebrew in
Farmers Mail and Breeze. The latch
CD IL held in place by the weight CAY.
The footpiece (B) is bolted through
the center to one of the stats in the
gate, and at one end to the upright
piece (C). The piece CO. Is also bolt
Cheyenne record., 1916-05-11
CLEAN UP ALL IDLE CORNERS
Practice viii Make Work Of cultIva-
tlon Easier All summer-lmprovs
Waste Places.

When plowing this spring, don't 60
around the quilted spots or the bushy
corners or the stumps. Take the time
to clean them as you go. - ,5
Il will make the work Of cultivation
easier all summer and give you .
chance to put the idle land to work
or to begin the Improvement Of the
waste places- Nothing spoils the looks
Of . farm moro than patchy. ragged
ae1ds.
Cheyenne record., 1916-05-11

Leaf, and Succession Of Bloom and
Pods.
more than three stalks and very often
only one or two. The herbage is pale
green with q whitish bloom on the
surface. Each leaf bears usually two
Of three pairs Of leaflets and is ter
minated by a slender. branched ten
drill. The hanging pods are about three
inches long. each containing FIVE to
nine nearly round seeds.
The garden pea Is cultivated pri-
marily as green vegetable, or as a
grain crop for human food: the field
pea is grown for hay or for grain to
feed to animals.
A cool growing season is essential
for the field pea. High temperatures
are much more injurious than frosts,
which are disastrous to the crop only
when they occur Just at the period
when the pods are setting. These eli
matte requirements of the field pea
limit its successful production ~ a
summer crop to the northern states
and Canada and to high attitudes in
the mountains of our western states.
1t may. however, be grown with profit
as a winter crop in the southern states.
Its moisture requirements are less i'm
portant than those Of temperature. but
other things being equal, 1t does best
where the rainfall is fairly abundant.
A 15-inch rainfall in western Canada
is sufficient to produce good crop,
while 20 inches of rain in Kansas, Ne
braska or Colorado is inadequate.
1t is q common practice in some
localities to harvest the crop by pas
turing with hogs or sheep. This is
done more largely in Colorado than in
Cheyenne record., 1916-05-11
GOOD As FORAGE CROP.
Growing Of Field Pea Of Special
Interest to Farmer.
Climatic Requirements Of Plant limit
IT. Successful Production a. Sum-
8 mer Crop 70 Northern States
and Canada.
By II. N, v1NALL)

Tho field pea IL an annual plant
with slender stems two to four feet
high. which stands erect only where
there are other plants to which they
can cling. The plants seldom have
Cheyenne record., 1916-05-11

Eggs for Matching should not weigh
less than two nor more than two and
onehalf ounces. They should not bo
washed az this lowers their vitality.
Cheyenne record., 1916-05-11

Why offer for sale small. dirty,
checked or stained eggs? These may
be consumed at home at full market
value. $3.50 r
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-03-24
PEMBROKE.

"Dot, the Miners Daughter, or
One Glass Of Wine," a drama in 4
acts, will be staged here Friday
night, March "a. This is stand
ard drama and full Of action from
start to ,finish. Those taking part
are Grover Walker, Vernon Coble,
Herschell Lashlee, Charles Bell,
Bill Spence, }. F. Lindsey, Carson
Dobson, Harry Devault, William
OGuinn, Miss Bessie Dobson, Miss
B ulah Holland, Mrs. Vera Craw-
ford, Miss Norine Maiden and
Miss Gladys McElyea.
The entertainment is given to
help raise funds to meet expenses
connected with the school house.
Everybody cordially invited to at
tend and help good cause.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-03-24
"DEESTRICK SKULE. '

The Woman's Christian Tenn
peraDce Union will present the
we'll known play, "Exerbition Of
the Deestrick Sknle," next Friday
night, March 81, with the follow
ing cast Of characters.
The skule mistress, Mrs. Lula
Thomas; Uriah Honeysuckle, A..
L. Hassell; Theophilus Tinker, u.
A. Potts; Mrs. Uriah Honeysuckle,
Mrs, Minnie Corbitt; Ezekiel Jed
ediah Honeysuckle, j. S. Cantwell;
Sandy Blackstone. Joe f. Odle.
Scholars-Sarah dane Honey
suckle, Mrs. Hattye Kincannon;
Tryphosa Honeysuckle, Mrs. Cord
Hudson, Tryphena Honeysuckle,
Mrs Lee FL. Bowles; Mary Ann
Honeysnckle, Mrs. Mary Sensing;
Phoebe Ann Doolittle, Mrs. Bessie
Durdin; Hester Jane Doolittle,
Mrs. Della Presson; Ann Eliza
Smith, Mrs. Zana Bradley; Faith
Shocks, Mrs. Dora Durdin; Pricil-
la Hastings, Mrs. Genie Florence;
Dorothy Necklace, Mrs. Mary
Justice; Prudence Ann Plunkett,
Mrs Minnie McCord; Jerusha
Dickson, Mrs. Allie Woody; Pa
thence Peterkin, Mrs. f. b. Jones;
Matilda Billings, Mrs. Bette Thom-
as; Jonathan Pettibone,.K r. Sen
sing; Van Dyke Brown, r. D. Nc
Cord; Carl Dunder, L. M. Presson.;
Salvation Bradford, John Holla-
day; Mike O'Flynn, Edward Kin
cannon; Dunraven Salisbury, r.
r. Melton; Obidiah Buzzard, M.
G. McGlohon; Timothy Truck, Joe
f. Odle.
Donation 'psyty-Mrs. Dnsen-
berry, Mrs. Allie McGilt; Tirzah
Ann Tubbs, Mrs Wan A. Wyly;
Mrs. Deacon Plunkett, Mrs. j. z.
Woody; Mrs. Sarah Jane Btebe,
Mrs. T. r. Sensing; Widow Sharp,
Mrs. j. v. Travis; Madame Brad
ford, Mrs. Genie Florence; Mrs.
Poor, Mrs. Bessie Durdln; Mr..
Poor, Eugene Durdin; Peter and
Lucy Poor, Edward sKincannon
and Sarah McGill; Deacon lPunket,
M. G.. McGlohon; children, Lula
and Nell WHY and others. iPopu-
lar prices Of admission, 40, rs ard
rs cents.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-03-24

| Leland BowIes OF Big Sandy is
visiting his mother, Mrs. Lee Fl.
| Bowles.
Mrs. Van A. WHY and Miss
Mary WHY have retarned from a
visit to relatives near Denver.
4 The Needlecraft Club will meet
with Mrs Radolph Goodman next
| Wednesday afternoon, March 49,.
Mrs. w. T. Blackman Of Nash
vile and Mrs. Alice Alexander Of
Cooley's Landing were guests Of
Mrs, Van A. WHY Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs Wv. Atchison of
Big Sandy passed through Camden
Wednesday enroute to Nashville
where the former will submit to an
operation.
The Camden Produce Company
will pay 81 SO per hundred pounds
for all kinds Of old rags. This
price is good for only ten days, go
bring in your rags.
Rev. Il. ID. Hamilton, presiding
elder of Paris District Of the M. E.
Church, South, will hold quarterly
conference at Sulphur Greek on the
Faxon Mission April 1 and 2 and
at Big Sandy April 2 and 3.
According to telegram from
the State surgeon at Nashville,
John Holladay's dog which was
killed the other day, had hydro
phobia. So far as now known this
is the only case around here.
Last Saturday morning thirteen
boy scouts under Scout Master j.
s. Cantwell liked TO Beaverdam
Greek, about 4 miles east of Cam
den, where they spent the day, re-
turning late in the afternoon.
Rev. W. L. Stubblefeld has
opened repair shop in the old
Benton County Bank building
where he is prepared to do your
work on short notice. Give him
trial.
Mrs. Maude McKelvey Of Hunt
Ifingdon came over yesterday. 1t is
Mrs. McKelvey's intention to re-
main here in connection with
Hotel Thee, of which her uncle,
TT. w. Saunders, is proprietor.
Mr.. Saunders, who has been on
his farm near Cooley's Landing
since the early part of 1916, took
charge of the hotel Saturday.
The Republicans of the Eighth
Congressional District will hold a
convention in Camden Tuesday,
May 2, for the purpose of choosing
delegates to the national conven-
ton at Chicago and to select new
executive committee. The COM
mittee has recommended j. Sam
johnson of Huntingdon for tenn
porary chairman and Il. Il. Har-
bert of Savannah for temporary
secretary.
President A. r. Brooks issued a |
call this week for a meeting of the
Camden Farm Improvement Asso-
citation in Camden on Saturday,
April. The old school house will
probably be the place Of meeting,
and the association Will be called
to order at 10 a. m. sharp. u. p.
Bellab, general agent, and Chevey
Chase, agricultural agent of the
Nashville, Chattanooga and st.
Louis Railway and other speakers
have been invited to attend. and
address the association. The pub
lie and all members especially are
invited.
REPAIR SHOP.
------------
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-03-24
Little Locals.
~. Whitfield Of Holiday was
IN Gal gden Monday.

n Ga Pden Monday.
lolk Harris Of Missouri is here
JVisit to relatives.
Alvin $. McGill spent few days
4 IN st. Louis last week.
A. Stephen A. Clement is spending
few days on Birdsong
Justice n. w. Hatley Of Greene
~ Hill was in Camden Saturday.
A. v. Bowles is able to be at his
4 place Of business, after few days
\ fillness.
Sheriff j. G. Parker was called
to Sugar Tree on official business
Y Huesday
DIR. G.. p. Hicks has been called
to Westport by the serious illness
vi his mother.
F Albert Bell of Dickson spent
the weekend with his parents on
rural route four. !.
Mr.. and Mrs. e, j. Clement have
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. V. A..
flushing at Denver.
Circuit Clerk G. B. Holiday
( was in Nashville Wednesday and
n Greenfield yesterday.
A. j. Goodman Of Coxburg Wis
tied the family Of his son, Rudolph
Goodman, Wednesday.
One day feels like summer is
here and the next day-well, it
aon't feel like summer.
A game of ball here between
Liberty and Morris Chapel is
scheduled for tomorrow.
Rev. d. d. Byrd of Eagle Greek
has been visiting his daughter,
\ Mrs. G. B. Holiday, this week.
Mrs. G. p, Hicks and Mrs. Joe
II. Odle are spending few days
with their parents near Puryear.
&C. Thompson, manager of the
Camden Produce Company, is very
sick at his home in South Camden.
Hon. John L. Peeler and George
Z. Mccall of Huntingdon and j. A.
Clement of Dickson we're in Cam
den Friday.
d. j. Allen aud G. III. Sullivan
attended q meeting of the Repub-
1ican Congressional Committee at
Lexington Tuesday.
Suppose you get the preacher to
fix your watches and clocks. You
will find him at the old Benton
County Bank Building.
Local talent will stage play,
"The Honor of a Cowboy" here
shortly. It is sketch of tragic
western life aud full Of thrill and
excitement.
William Matlock Of Coxburg re-
turned Tuesday from Bridgeport,
Ala, where he purchased saw
mill plant which will be installed
-
and operated near Coxburg.
Mrs. Derryberry, the wife of
Walter Derry berry, died at their
home in the eleventh district last
Friday morning at IL o'clock, Of
consumption. The interment was
at the Hatley burying-ground.
We join III offering coincidence to
the bereaved family.
Fl. s. Mckinley Of Palisade,
MINI, spent few days here last
week prospecting. He says the
long, severe Minnesota winters
never lessen in their intensity and
that many families in and around
Palisade plan to come South and
locate. Mr., Mckinley informed
us chat he would probably return
" next fall. in which event he wild
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-03-24
REPAIR SHOP.

To the citizens Of Camden and
Benton County, have opened a
repair business at the old Benton
County Bark, where / am prepared
to repair all kinds ofiewelry, clocks
and watches, machines, etc. Ihave
found it necessary to supplement
my salary as pastor Of Camden Cir
cult, and, therefore, solicit your
patronage. All work done prempt-
" and carefully.
w. T. .STUBBLEFIELD.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-03-24

A few more Sudan grass seed.for
sale at Is cents per pound while
they last See I. N. Bridges.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-06-03
Replevin

A. r Dixon r-0--- T-.----s
Thomas Trinewear vs. Verona Min
ing Company.
Case
ue"Tse rover VIM. T. BeIden
A, r Dixon w p,,..
Felix Notes. vs. Monroe Iron Min.
ing Company.
A. r. Dixon Charles n U.,.f
V A Goddard VS. r. l.. BoyingtonN
A. n Ryall NJ. : Ncnononat
Joseph sehluz Brewing Co "a
Peter Andreola. et al.
Assumpsit.
+. r Murphy Georga povar
A. r Dixon
OF counsel
Crystal Falls Cooperative societA
vs.. McGrath a Sons Company. 81 al \
Assumpsit
- Aooott John McHale
For +. A. Morrison
John Lyle W. The Chicago q North
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-06-03

in securing the use OF the city hall for
that evening. The meeting is called for
500 o'clock In the evening.
AT such committee the chair APP
pointed John Mason and Paul Schook.
Mr.. Caswell being chairman OF the
committee by the direction Of the mo-
ton.
Chairman Conlin informed the meet
ing that he would be out OF the city
and rendered his resignation but upon
motion the chair was instructed to ap-
point substitute TO act for the chair
man in case he should not be in the
city on June oath and as such substi-
tute the chair appointed r. b. Webb.
on motion the meeting adjourned
until June cath when 1t is expected
there will be big crowd present. II
a goodly number does not show w
there will be no committee report and
no city extension as the members OF
the committee feel that they dom
want TO force a vote; they want tC
give the people what they want and II
the people don't show that they want
IL there will be nothing done.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-06-03
X. p. Bachelors Worrying
Continued fiom Page H.

aforesaid act Of matrimony; and be it
further
Resolved. That before this lodge
may consent to any member commit
ting matrimony said member must
present the lady, whom he Intends to
make a party to the crime, before an
open session OF this lodge; and fur
Their
Resolved, That it shall be the duty
Of the Chancellor Commander Of this
lodge Immediately to impose the
penalty provided herein for violation
of this resolution. upon any offending
member, and that the county clerks
record OF licenses issued shall be the
only evidence necessary to establish
Il. guilt OF the offending brother
A. II Geske Arthur petts
Chancellor Keeper Of Records
Commander & Seal
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-06-03

II the people OF Crystal Falls are
really interested in the extension OF
the city limits they must get out and
make that desire known TO the COM
mittee at the mass meeting on June
24th. The committee will not push
this matter through irrespective Of
the wishes OF those interested II you
want the extension get out and show
your colors; II YOU don't want Il.
either stay at home or go to the meet
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-06-03
SATURDAY, JUNE 3, 1916.
IS A POOR JUDGE

In an open letter TO Mr.. Leland, Of
Detroit, Mr. Wesselius. OF Grand Rap
ids. directs some attention TO his can
didacy for governor by calling Mr.. Le-
land onto the carpet, first, because the
University OF Michigan uses as much
money as 1t does, and, second, be-
cause when II already uses so much
money the regents have looked favor
ably on projects for military training
Whether this letter means that Mr.
Wesselius regards Mr. Leland as the
man he has TO defeat to secure the Re
publican nomination for governor, or
whether, in due time, Mr. Sleeper will
receive letter asking him about his
management OF the treasurer's Office
and Mr. Diekema one that will put un-
der scrutiny his service as an NJ. C., is
a thing thar remains TO be determined
II will be hoped. however that Mr.
Wesselius has no serious project OF
seeking to make the university an is
sue BECAUSE ~ - IN IthtARk % Or AAAtl
money as it now has to work with for
the appropriation for the university is
little enough considering the condi-
tions IL has to meet. and should be. II
it is changed al all increased. AS for
miIitarism In the halls OF learning,
there need bee no fear OF that Nor will
any great expense be involved IN car
rying out the regents projects for
elementary training in military tact
les "The brutal science Of war. as
Mr. wesselius calls IT, will hardly
persist longer on the face Of the earth
for any encouragement ID gets from
Ann Arbor
The principal impression that will
be given by Mr. Wesselius letter Will
be us futility Ifthe points % raises
are examples OF his conception of
what issues" consist OF he is. APP
parently. a poor Judge OF issues
Marquette Mining Journal
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-06-03

al 1880, Communion services. All are
welcome 10 attend
The choir meets Tuesday az S r. NJ.
The Ladies' Aid No. will meet in
the school park Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Axel Johnson will serve refresh
ments
The new confirmation class meets
Saturday al $50.
Monday. June 18th. the Swedish
summer school will begin at O'Clock
A. NJ in our Church parlors. We are
looking for a large attendance.
David ]. Lawrence. Pastor
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-06-03
SCHOOL NOTES

The pupils OF Forest Park were en-
tertained al moving picture show in
the uno Theatre Thursday night by
the Y NJ c. A. The pictures. which
point out the value OF saving. are got
ten out by the Bankers National AS
ISOLATION, and were produced on
Thursday night at the expense OF the
local Y. NJ c. A.
A shower was given for Miss Pearl
kluttig at the home OF Miss Ethel
Lynch last night
A party of eleven teachers consisting
mainly OF those boarding at the Clark
home took advantage of the beautiful
holiday Tuesday proved to be, and
walked down river aways with lunch
baskets. roasting wienerG and making
coffee over a box fire They returned
home about eight o'clock
One smaller group doing about the
same thing without the wieners aud
coffee. was driven homoward By "a
sudden shower proceeding from the
steam exhaust OF the G;lO passenger
Miss Strom spent Memorial Day at
her home In lronwood making the trip
there in am automobile over The new
road
Tile Athletic Association banquet
turned out an all around success Mon
day night The guests were seated at
tic tables in the beautifully decorated
High School gym about 6:45 o'clock
A dinner OF four courses was served
John Watson had been appointed toast
master. and toasts were given by
Messrs Hill. Burkhart. Head. Cham
berlain. Connor, Walter Bauer. Emil
Soderman and James Bowden Follow
ing these the tables were moved TO the
hall and dancing prevailed until the
usual closing hour
The coming week is final examna-
tion week. and the one Just closed was
spent in review and drill In the
grades the pupils will not be dismissed
upon the completion OF the examina
ton as was the custom a few years ago
but will spend the time in preparation
for the next mination
Preliminary contests are being held
this week 10 discover the best two
spoilers in each section OF the sixth,
seventh, and eighth grades These In
turn will be tested and the ones prov
ing themselves most strong will enter
the county contest
The Iron County Declamatory con-
test will be held in the Forest Park
Friday evening. June 9th
One OF the most admired feature OF
the Memorial Day parade was the ex-
cellent drill work done by the depart
ment pupils, both boys and girls. The
intermediate pupils tried hard 10 fol
low their example, forming themselves
into fours; but without the drill. keep
ing step with each other was almost |
impossible. a great many OF the town |
people expressed surprise at the num-
Der OF chrildren enrolled In our
schools
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-06-03

The upper peninsula is getting a
yisit from the gubernatorial candi-
dates these days Both Mr.. Deikema
and Mr.. Leland are following in the
lead OF Mr.. Sleeper, one OF them max
ing the peninsula this week and the
other billed for the coming week