davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-08-02
LOCAL AND PERSONAL NEWS.

the FIRST Of the week.
Dir d. b. Barnes, of Big Sandy, |
was in town Tuesday.
Mrs. L. NJ McAuley is visiting
relatives at Big Sandy.
Mr. Albert Presson was at Hunt
ingdon one day last week.
County court viii meet in quo
rum session next Monday.
Mrs j. d. McAuley has returned
from visit at Brownsville
Mr. Robert l.. Phillips, of Hol-
low Rock, was over Monday.
Mrs. Alex Bell is visiting rela-
tives and friends in the vicinity of
Wyly
Bargain hunters always keep an
eye open for our Miscellaneous Ad-
yertising.
Mrs. Sallie Briggs has been very
sick this week, but is thought 10 be
some better.
Mr.. +. u. McElyea has been max
ing some improvements at his place
of residence.
Mrs. W. /. Farmer has returned
home from a visit to relatives and
friends at Mckenzie.
State Senator James Jeffreys, of
Camden, was in the city yesterday.
Tuesdays American.
Mr.. Tom Farmer returned home
Wednesday from Memphis, where
he has been for sometime.
We see the name of Mrs. w. e.
McRae among the list of the latest
arrivals at Kingston Springs.
Mrs. r. P Haley was quite sick
the first of the week, but we are
glad to report her convalescing.
Rev 7. T. Cason will begin the
protracted meeting at Shiloh next
Sunday. All are cordially invited.
Mr. Kelley Myatt, of Dickson,
spent the day with Camden rela-
tivea last Friday while en- route to
Missouri.
DR.. w. P. McGill, of Camden,
was in town Thursday attending
the Huntington Re-
publican.
Dr. Felix G. Hudson left Friday
Of last week to spend several weeks
visiting in Texas and in the Indian
Territory.
Rev. J. L, Weaver, Of Decatur.
vile, who has been visiting friends
at Charlotte, was with us q short
while this week.
Mr.. U. A. Potts who has beer
confined to his room with a swollel
foot since last week, is able to ge
out with the aid Of crutches,
Miss Nancy Stigall injured he.
foot by stepping on nail one day
last week, and was confined to he
room several days as a result.
Rev Mr.. Paggett, a young min
lister of Milan, filled the appoint
ments Of Rev Ramsey Duncan her
Sunday forenoon and evening.
DIR. J. III. Mccall, oculist, will b
in Dr. McGilps Office in Camden t,
examine eyes for errors of refrac
ton, etc, next Monday and Tues
day, August 5 and 6.
Mr.. Jesse Greer started his saw
mill at the depot yesterday. MI
Greer is a live mill man, and wi
no doubt do a good business. Th
Carroll County Democrat.
Mr.. w. F. Baber has sold his il
. terest in the stave factory and stor
at Camden, and will move to hi
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-08-02

Had lac been careful. and he GER
tainly was not, we, and the people
of old Benton, would not have been
afflicted with such bosh and iuex-
cusable nonsense ON the part Of the
seedy Taxpayer We dislike very
much to see a person feign ignor-
onco to hide his ignorance; or in
other words, we regret 10 observe
Taxpayer make use Of seedy dia-
lect 10 protect himself Why not
be proud Of the hayseeds and moss
that adom his person? Why not
give his real name to the public so
that the people may nominate him
for Congress next term, OF at least
that some beneGcient friend may
inform him that the civil war is
over and that he is living or ruthor
existing in time of peace.
We believe that Taxpayer has
recently been resurected from the
eternal darkness Of deepest oblivion
and placed in the elevated position
of school director, and the import
ance Of his position has turned his
head. We feel confident that he
would make an efficient water-car-
rier for a school.
We, Ike Taxpayer, are not
school teacher, nor do we ever ex-
| pect to be, and we make this state
ment in order that Tax. payer may
not be under the impression that
the author of this article is a teach
er trying to vent his spite upon his
brainy head. We simply dislike to
see the teachers bemeaned by such
nonsensical bosh.
Talk sense, Taxpayer; get out
of your state of knownothingism,
old fogyism, etc, and present some
thing to the press worth publish
ling, and we viii be delighted to
sanction it, and if you are right we
might get our consent to publicly
nominate you for Congress.
Now, as to answering your argu-
ment in favor of charging one dol
lar for each certificate, we sec only
one point that is worth answering,
and in fact it is the only point you
made in your long harangue worth
noticing, and that is the question
OF acquiring revenue for the coun-
ty. You say you believe it is right
to charge the teacher one dollar for
each certificate in order that some
revenue may come to the county.
; Well, now, after the poor teachers
warrants have been shaved 10 per
cent. he pays enough revenue to the
= county without being charged an
: extra dollar for his certificate. Ii
! the teacher could present his war
rant and get every cent it calls for
the charge for certificate would
not be such an important matter,
: and every teacher in the county
would willingly pay his dollar.
Just such fellows as Taxpayer
are responsible for this state of af-
fairs, and if they along with him
could be banished to some land
where intellect and progress never
held sway, the county would be
much better of.
Now, as to growing at the court
! treating all alike, giving US better
teachers, etc, we will say that not a
/ growl have we given expression to
I and as to the cooperation you re.
d fer to, we assert that it is the very
y kind you are not giving your helI
l. to. Your argument shows you W
Y in your true colors Of one opposed
to all fairmindedness and in favol
Of self.
Nou, Mr. Vox' ,,o,,o,. ~, I,,v-,, A.; -
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-08-02
CAPITAL, SIOo,ooo.oo.
SHARES, $4,000 Osss''.'''
DUES, rs CTS. PER MONTH.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS.

ID. g. HUDSON, Pres. f. Il. McELYEA.
}. w. BATEMAN, v. Pres. j. W. FUsSELL'
W. E. McRAE Secretary. j. g. PRESSON.
A. IL. BROOKS, Treas. WA. LASHLEE
4 w. E. MCCULLOUGH.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-08-02

"Castoria isso wen adapted to children that
ftecommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me-" II. A. ARoHER, M. D.,
iii So. Oxford st., Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-08-02

"The use Of 'Castoria is SO universal and
its merits so well known that it seems a work
of supererogation to endorse it. Few are the
intelligent families who do not keep Castoria
within easy reach
CAH1os MARrYE, d. D.,
New York City.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-08-02

CastOria cures Collie, Constipation,
Sour Stomach, Diarrhea, Eructation,
Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes di-
gestion,
Without injurious medication.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-02-28

Levy's sale of plants and ferns
drew big crowd at noon today
and was very successful. Some
merchandise was also disposed Of
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-02-28
CHURCH NEWS.

Notes on Worship and Houses Of wor-
ship Everywhere.
Julio Renfifo is commander of
the chief Colombian army that is
trying to put down the insurgents.
The Rev. DR.. Hickman, IN q
sermon at Terre Haute, said; I'VE
have the finest saloons, the best
fitted up gambling dens. the fast
est horses, the best race track and
the poorest churches in the land. "
The British and Foreign Bible
Society has recently forwarded to
the Armenian Catholics at Etchmi-
adzine, in the Caucasus, a printing
press to enable the priests to print
for the society the Scriptures in the
modern Ararat- Armenian and the
ancient Armenian.
Gen. Resvy, the senior officer in
the Russian artillery, has Just
celebrated his SEVENTEEN year Of
active service. He entered the
army in 1925 under Alexander l
and has served under five czars
His long service is surpassed, how
ever, by that of Admiral Coun
Heyden, who entered the Russian
navy in 1920.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-02-28
INV MIL IND PUMPS.
iNPORTANr INPRo1 EMENTs UNDER
WAY Ar sPREtKELsyILLE.


a sugar mill kept in storage
here for fourteen years by the
owners is to be shipped at once to
Spreckelsville plantation and put
to use. For all this time the mill,
built in Scotland, has been lying in
a small lot at the w. G.. Irwin
business block. Parts have at times
been sent to repair mills at the
plantation and then iesupplied
from the foundry in Scotland.
The mill which Chic Engineer
Stoddart is now preparing for ship
nient to Kahului will be made sup
Elemental to the present five-roller
mill. This will insure an extrac-
ton of over 80 per ce:.t. equalling
the work of any mill on the
islands.
Manager Hoffacker is making
many nap 'overlents at Spreckels-
vile. So far his campaign they
have turned off 5000 tons of sugar.
Operations at the mill are suspended
now until April I. This is to allow
cane in the fields to mature
Under the influences of bright
sun and plenty of water. There is
to be added to the irrigating plant
at Spreckelsville pumping plant
to furnish 5000 gallons of water a
minute. They already have the
power and the wells. The pumps
have been ordered from the coast.
This capacity of 5000 gallons a
minute seems big, and is big. 1t
figures out 1900, 600 gallons for
twenty-four hours. Spreckelsville
is big sugar estate.
The new manager at Spreckels-
vile is a student of the labor
problem and gets along without
strikes. Hugh Center was an
adept at educating the coolies and
paved the way for their handling
without trouble. Mr.. Hoffacker is
taking great interest in the mat
ter, and while not undertaking re-
forms is bent upon further improve
ments i'll the system.
Spreckelsville is one of the very
modern plantations that uses no
coal at all, trash meeting entirely
fuel requirements.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-02-28
A MAN FROM WAIANAE.
HE HAD A GOVERNMENT PLACE, BUT
LOST HIS HOLD ON IT.
Worthy and Earnest-He Could Walk All
Night-Pass Decorations n Mystery
to Him.

A very worthy and earnest Portu-
guese who came up from Waianae
during the war is the hero of an in
teresting tale now going the rounds.
The man had never taught school.
He had never kept books. He was
not Sharpshooter. But he was
well known to Secretary Scott,
Harry d Johnson, w. G. Ashley,
the McCandless "boys" and others,
and was recommended for a Gov
eminent billet.
On Tuesday evening this man
from Waianae watched the Homo
lulu cavalry assemble at the Police
station. Then he said to his
friends: "Esa 60m, maikai lea, you
please speak boss. like ride" The
friends addressed the boss and the
man was engaged.
That night the man walked to
Wainae after his saddle horse. He
was back in town at noon Wednes-
day and appeared last evening to
answer roll call. Captain Warson
handed the candidate pass to see
if he could read readily. 1t is ask
ing good deal of an expert to i'm
pose the task of interpreting off
hand the writing of the Marshal or
his son Ed Hitchcock or c. d.
Chase. The man was given time.
He looked at the paper and thought.
The Portuguese is an honest fellow.
Finally with tears in his eyes he
handed back the slip and said he
could not even read the printed
matter. He said he thought he
could make out in the daytime the
maps, pictures and diagrams that
were filled in with pen if they
were drawn more carefully or had
more color in them.
The man from Wainae will be
placed all right. For it is written
that no man from Waianae shall be
turned away mpty-handed:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-02-28
ALL ALONG THE DOCKS.
BUSY EvERywHERE FILING SUGAR
INTO THE SAILING PACKETS.
Next Up-steamer the Miowera-Ail the
Island Steamers Moving Constantly
Notes.

The Kaala sailed at noon today
for the West Side.
The Re Au Hou arrived thi.
morning from Lahaina.
The Kinau will sail for Maui and
Hawaii al p. nj. Friday.
The Hawaii will arrive from the
big island tomorrow night.
Mr.. Dillingham; has the lease Of
the little island makai of the cattle
pen.
The Albert took 1880 bags Al
Kahuku from the Kaala this morn
ing.
The I.ehua will sail at d p. IN
for Olawalu and the Hamakua
coast.
The Likelike will sail at 5 p. m.
today for Paauhau, Kukaiau and
Coksla.
The Waialeale sailed this morn
ing oil her usual route 10 Maui and
Hawaii.
The Miowera will be due next
Monday from the Colonies enroute
TO Vancouver.
The schooner Oceania Vance is
discharging coal at the Pacific Mail
wharf. The Archer is unloading
on the new wharf. Both vessels are
late arrivals.
The Newsboy arrived from New
castle this afternoon with cargo Of
Goals. She was first reported as
the Z. ID. Bryant with later news
from the Coast.
Not an employee Of the Customs
department failed to turn out during
the racket. Even the Japanese
clerk, Hoshima, shouldered his
gun like little man.
Captain Rice of the Eleu, was
very much pleased with the job of
towing oil from the whaler Belve-
dere. The Captain was formerly
i'll the oil business himself.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-02-28
Is NO MORE THE CHIEF.
CAPTAIN LARSEN RErIREs FROM
THE DEFECTIVE BUREAU.
Faults Found with Uim-His Say
His service-No Successor
Named Yet.

VIM. Larsen is no longer Chic
OF Detectives. His resignation
takes effect today. He has turned
in his commission and badge and
handed back the warrants and
badges of the six men under him.
For the present the town is without
distinct Detective tureau
For several days, perhaps for
weeks, Capt. Larsen has been ex-
pecting the axe to fall Men OF
power opposed to him as well as
jealous understrappers have been
after his scalp. Said Marshal
Hitchcock at noon:
Eyes, Captain Larsen is out.
have accepted his resignation. In
the line of experimenting criminals
and protecting the town from
thieves and burglars and
keeping down gambling Larsen
has done splendidly. l had
all aloha for him on account OF
this work. Outside pressure urg-
ing his discharge has been toe
strong to resist and there were
some circumstance and incidents
having considerable weight. No
successor to Larsen will be named
for the present. l may be able to
find man after martial law is over.
In the meantime the police depart
ment will look after the business. u
Captain "Bill' Larsen is known
TO everybody i'll town. He is
generally we'll liked and has been
all excellent officer. Larsen says
personal enemies and rivals have
accomplished his downfall. He will
turn his attention to his sprinkling
cart business. Larsen has been
with the Police Department for
several years.
1t has been laid against Larsen
that instead Of dispensing the Ka-
kaako crowd he should have ar
ranged for their capture. He says
he did what he thought best, that
something had to be done on the
instant to stop the riot in prospect.
The actual uprising began on
Sunday night, and Captain Larsen
did not report to the station till
Monday. He explains this by say
ing he simply had to sleep some
time and was at home that night.
Larsen asks why they did not tele-
phone for him from headquarters.
The convention on war records is
making Larsen's retirement the
ground for clamor that all Gov
eminent officials who failed to turn
out Sunday night be dropped al
once.
Captain Larsen says he will not
grumble, but will attend to bust
ness for himself. He says he gave
the Government the best service
he was able to, and that further he
was all right politically.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-02-28
YOUNG LADIES PROPOSE.
NOT MARRIAGE, BUT TO WEAR
DRESS OF CONVICT CLOTH.
To Show Where their sympathies Are
One Comment On Prison Garb-
New style Promised.

A lady whose husband has been
sentenced to remain in prison over
thirty years and to pay fine oil
more than $4,000, visited him last
Sunday. Now this lady, like any
real good wife, could not be con-
WINGED in 10000 years years that
her husband had even been indis-
Greet in his attitude toward the
Government. She embraced and
kissed the prisoner and said:
Charlie, l am prouder. to see you
in this suit of stripes than any uni
form you ever wore" Now no one
can argue with woman who
talks like that. No one can
criticise her. OF course few men
have the hardihood to argue with
any woman under any circum-
stances. And criticism of a woman
i'll almost any position is simply
out of the question.
But some of the young ladies of
the city propose to do something
suggested by the stripes that will
paraly re the town. Criticism and
argument may be kept in the back
ground, but there is bound 10 be
comment, whether or no.
These young ladies sympathizing
with the new colony on the reef
say that they are going to provide
themselves with dresses Of the
identical material worn by the
prisoners. Then they are going to
wear these costumes on the streets
and everywhere all the time. Woe
to the man who protests. If the
will be imported without delay.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-02-28

Geo. Smithies offers his services
as accountant, collector and copy
ist, in all of which lines he is ex
tremely capable. 500 Fort street.
Telephone I4o. Mr.. Smithies
makes a speciality of claims against
the Government.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-02-28
LIGHTS FOE THE HALL.
POPULAR Hiw MAN STEAMER 10
HAVE ELECTRIC LAMPS.
and Fixtures-This viii Perfect
the Malulani.

The w. G. Hall is to have cleo
trio lights. When she returns
from Hawaii next week a receipt
acle for a dynamo will be put in.
The Hawaiian Electric Company
has the job. 1t will take about
two and half months to finish it
up. Eighty 32-candle power lights
will be put in. This will illumi-
nate the entire vessel, including
decks, and signals.
The Hall will be the first of
the Inter Island boats to carry
electric lights. The Kinau and
Claudine of the Wilder line have
had them for some time. Electric
lighting on the Claudine has been
specially satisfactory. The Daisy
Kiinball also carried electric lights.
They had been used on her when
she had been running out of San
Francisco harbor. Wien the Hall
has been fixed up the probabilities
are that the Mikahala will be
lighted in the same way.
Chief Engineer Keech of the
Inter island closed the bargain for
the Halls lights with Superintend-
ent Hoffman, of the Hawaiian Elec-
trio Light Company Wednesday,
All Of the Inter Island people are
very much pleased with the pros
pect of so great an improvement in
their favorite and popular boat.
President Godfrey and Captain
Campbell are each taking a great
personal interes, in the business Of
electric lighting.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-02-28
President Harper has announced

President Harper has announced
the receipt ny the university of
of $I75, 900 from John d. Rookie
Teller and of $40, 900 from Mrs.
Caroline 7. Haskell for the estab-
lishment of a course of lectures on
the relations of the religions of the
world, to be given in Bombay,
India.
The December number of the
ChantanQnaR has an interesting
article oy DR.. Theodore L. Flood
on Journalism in the Methodist
Church" He estimates that this
church has invested in its periodi-
cal press, exclusive of buildings
and equipments, ", 500, 900, and
that the combined circulation of the
weeklies is $50, 900.
The missionaries Of the Presby-
terrain Board in Persia have sent an
appeal for immediate aid to the
famin-stricken Christians, chiefly
HISTORIANS, of the adjacent dis
tricts of Caviar and Albak in
Turkey. Drought and the locusts
have for four successive years
ravaged their crops, till they are
now brought to the verge of star
walton.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-02-28

VESSELS IN PoKI.
NAVAL VESSELS
U + S Philadelphia, Cotton, San Fran
MERCHANTMEN.
Coasters not included in this list.)
Schr VIM Bowden, from Kahului
Am ship kenilworth, Baker, San Fran
Bktn Planter, Dow, San Francisco
Bk Albert, Gritiiths, San Fran
Brig q Irwin, Williams, San Francisco,
~chr Alice Cooke, Penha low Port Townsend
Schr Norma, Swenson, Claxton, Be
ship III Glade, Liverpool.
Bktn Mary Winkelman, Newcastle.
Schr Sing Cyrus, Newcastle
Bk Ceylon, San Francisco
Am bktn Uncle job =, Peck, Eureka.
Schr Golden Shore, Newcastle
Bktn Archer, Calhoun, Nanainiu
Blk Robert sudden, Newcastle
Schr Oceanic Vance. Newcastle
Schr Mascot, Lawrence, b G.
AT NEIGHBoRISG PORTS.
ARRIVED AT HILo.
Blk Santiago, johnson from San Fran
Bktn Z + Croker, from San Francisco
Bk Sumatra, Berry, Hilo
KAHULUI.
Schr Anna, Norberg, S +
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-02-28
BUSH AND NAwAHI.

May be Liberated by Tiiing IA $4,000
Bond Each.
At 1910 the case of John +. Bush
and Joseph Nawahi was called.
A. NJ, Brown appeared for the
Government; w. Il. Castle and
w. c. Achi for the defendants.
The Court required plea The
prisoners remained mute and a
plea Of not guilty was entered. The
case then went over to the next
term.
Bush aud Nawah; will be given
their freeaom upon filing bonds OF
%Io, GOO each.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-02-28
PROGRAM.
How Company. ID, N. G. II. VIII Soon
Celebrate.

How Company. ID, N. G. II. VIII Soon
Celebrate.
Everything is now ready for the
order from headquarters for an
election in d Company, N. G. H.
That will be the signal to prepare
the finishing details for the project
ed high-jinks. The committee in
charge announces this list of gentle
men who will oblige:"
Toastmaster-Capt. w. C. Ash
ley, Regimental quartermaster.
Historian-Corporal James A..
Kennedy.
Orator = Private L. d. Tim
mons.
Poet-Private Chas. Ramsey.
Prophet-Private Joshua Tucker.
The x-battery company proposes
to make this affair the biggest thing
in the way of military entertain
ment that the town has seen lately.
Terrapin, lobster, ETC., have been
ordered from the Coast and the
wine list, if there is one, will be
printed i'll twenty-seven colors.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-02-28

A subscription paper is being
passed around for the benefit of
Antonio Pinto. The man lost leg
aad is incapacitated FIR work. He
asks the charitably inclined to do
nate enough to purchase an arti-
fetal limb. The man has a large
family. But a small sum is re-
quired for the purpose of the fund.