davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-07-16
H. B. CARTWRIGHT & BRO.
Feed and
CroCkery.
No.. 4
BAKERY.
SOUTH SIDE
OF

HIGH GRADE TEAS AND COFFEES.
OUR OWN Java and Mocha Blends, ID and 10 tins, per ID sc
OUR LEADER Java and Mocha. B. h screw-top cans 100
Try this. 1t is as good as most 40 cent cOfees.
CHASE & SANBORNS Seal Brand Java and Mocha, per 10 4c
ORLOFF FORMOSA OOLONG tea in tin foil packages, per ID Tc
KOHL MOOR English Breakfast, in tin foil, per h Tc
TOBACCO CIGARS AND CIGARETTES NO. 4 BAKERY.
High grade smoking tobacco. Yale We use Imperial -four in the
Mixture, Cornell Mixture, Oriental bakery because it makes the most
Mixture, Salmagundi, California Mug bread and the best bread. iouako
get, Perquf, Vrgnty, Mosburgs a make good bread il you Use it.
Pickings, Etc Etc. sob sack, $l35.
During the hot weather W e will give especial attention tc our Butter and
Eggs. We receye non but selected "frSS' eggs. Our Rocky Ford Butter
we receive by Express twice a week. Butter is usually shipped by freight,
but We prefer to loset the difference in price and supply our customers with
Fresh Butter.
Potatoes, Hay, Grain, Feed, Flour Fresh Fruits,
and Salt. Fresh Vegetables,
Car lots II less. Candy and Nuts.
Spring Chickens.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-07-16

The best 25-cent meal in the ,-IJ a
the Bon-ToE.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-07-16
Alfalfa Pasture.

Good pasturage, plenty of pure watel
at So per head per month: apply to Santf
Fe Water & Light Co.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-07-16

For first-class assaying go to W. M
Fl. Woodward.
People's voice., 1900-06-14

The decision Of the supreme court
IN the Harper county tax case will
net the state about 100000. Harper
county Itself will only have to raise
about $4,000 OF this. The rest will
come from about half Of the other
counties in the state. State Auditor
Cole will at once send out statement
TO the clerk Of each county in arrears
the amount Of the delinquent tax,
with instructions TO extend levy on
the TAX roll this year to raise money
TO meet the deficiency. In the event
that any or the clerks refuse to extend
the levy, then the auditor will bring
mandamuS proceedings against him
tn compel him to do 50. These state
mentS have been sent out regularly by
the auditor for years past, but in
many instances the clerks never paid
any attention 10 them. The auditor
had no court decision to back him up
and the matter was allowed to drag
along. But now IL is different, The
supreme court has held that county
Is responsible for the full amount OF
state taxes certified by the auditor,
and that u must pay them, regardless
OF whether IL collects them from
! property or not, and the county clerk
is given to understand 10 plain terms
that it is his duty to extend levy 10
make up tax deficiency in case there
is one. Probably half the counties in
Kansas are affected by the decision.
People's voice., 1900-06-14

Farming is to be taught in the pub
lie schools, Frank Nelson, state sup
erintendent Of public instruction, be.
lieyes that the time has come when
The study Of agriculture should receive
attention Of public schools. With
view Of encouraging the work along
this line, the state text book commits
sion recommended First Principles
ot Agriculture" VOrEees. This year
the course OF study for the public
schools OF the state was revised and
provision is made for the study Of
agriculture in the ninth year in the
common schools, where the ninth year
is provided. The fact that the course
OF study is already rvercrowded makes
1t somewhat difficult TO aId room for
this subject. However, it is believed
the course of study can be so readjus
ed as to secure a permanent place for
agriculture. F. D. CJburn will be
asked to write farming text books for
the schools.
Ben Summit, the old Choctaw In
dian who for years has been well
known character in southern Kansas,
has finally established his claim to a
headlight in the Choctaw nation and
by the allotment, which will soon be
made, he and his two children will
receive from 500 to 700 acres Of land
and from 5000 to $4,000 in money.
Summit is a nalfbreed. His mother
was a ChOctaw Indian and his father
Spaniard. He moved away from his
tribe early in life and enlisted in the
army for the war. He served through
out the entire war with credit, At
its close he did not return to his tribe
but moved from place to place until
he finally went to Wichita a number
Of years ago. He became a we'll known
character ab1ut town on account OF
his little peculiaritieS Of appearance,
actiOLs and speech. or late ,ears he
has been able to do but little work.
and has been supported bv a pension
he receives from the government for
his services during the war. When it
became known that the ChOctaw ma
tiOn was Ia he allotted in Sevpralty re
at once went tO work tO establish his
nativity 50 dS 70 he able TO claim a
headlight in the tribe. He had been
away from the tribe 50 MANY wears
that it waS difficult to find anyone 20
identify Tim. He finally, however,
discovered 40 old SQuaw, over ninety
years nf app. who rpmpmhprpd his mar
pntS and finally identified him. Sum.
mitt took his case before the Dawes
commission and introduced the old
SQnaw as evidence Of his birth and par
pntS The matter was taken IN he
fore the Dawes commission at Atoka.
1T last week, and it was finally de-
cidod that Snmmitt'S claims were lust
and he was given the coveted head
right which allows him and his chill
dron an pqnal share in the allotment
Of the Chnctaw nation.
People's voice., 1900-06-14
Is Death Certain?

Paris, June l2.-Tne announcement
last December OF startling discoveries
by Prot Metchnikotf at the Pasteur
Institute OF a series OF lymphs design
ed TO check decay 10 the human body
and indefinitely proloug life, led to
exaggerated reports which he desires
TO correct 1t is perfectly clear, after
conversation with the professor,
that ne is on the track of must Salu-
able discoveries, and 1t is clear at the
same time that, as he says, he is "a
man OF science and not a charlatan. 4"
Coming tn the Pasteur Institute in
1888 from Odessa, he has since devoted
himself to the study OF certain forms
OF disease from decay, seeking RENE
dies to cure one by srresting the
others. He explains in connection
that exaVgeratiOns have arisen, and
he insists that his researches are still
in the initial stage.
In a communication to the French
Academy of Medicine, published on
June 1, under the caption "Sur Hem
atOlysine Humaine," he gives an
interesting account OF the beneficial
People's voice., 1900-06-14

effects OF the serotherapeutic treat
ment OF leprOsy. he was led to this
experiment by discussion al the
International Congress of LeprOlo-
glSis, at Berlin, in 1897. There some
American doctors strongly advocated
tue treatment of leprOsy by the in.
fusion nf serum DR.. Brieger, head
OF the Koch Institute hospital, op-
posed this saying:
I'VE haven't the least knowledge Of
whether the serum inclOses autitOxins
Or toxins"
Prof. MetchnikUff is now able to dis.
cu>S lntelligently the discovery of the
cell poiSGrS. IL may be asserted that
The Serums employed in leprosy 10
close toxines, notably hemOlSine and
leUcotoXine.
Referring to the established belief
that death is an Inherent attribute OF
all living things, Prof. Metchuikoff
says that biologists have sought IN
vain for any proof OF this. He points
out the WeisSmann development OF
the idea OF un cellular animals
and plants, which are reproduced
indefinitely by repeated division.
Weissmann holds that death origi-
mated in polycellular organisms on
account Of the differences arising be-
tween terminating and somatic cells,
concluding that the real cause Of
death must be sought, not in the
waste Of Snmatic cells, but 10 the
limitation Of the reproductive power
of the cells.
Prof MetchnikOff enters fully intn
the atrOphy Of certain cells Of old
people and brute animals and the
experiments made m the latter by
the infusion OF serums tn check the
daCaV. Prof. MetchnikOff's scheme is
briefly to fortity the weaker cells: and
the experiments are leading to hopes
that those now falling easy victims
will he unable to offer longer resistance
tn the attackers Theoretically, NJ
course, such resistance may be indetl
nitely prolonged.
People's voice., 1900-06-14

The infant son Of Mr.. aud Mrs. Silva
Forsyth died Monday at s o'clock.
1t was buried 10 Prairie Lawn Gene
tery next afternoon at O'Clock. A
snort religious service was held over
the remains at the house by Rev, DR..
Hall, pastor Of the NJ. E. church.
Among the prominent county resi-
dents VINO will move to Wellington
this summer aud next fall TO make
their home here are Geo. Veail OF
Oxford, j. 6. Bailey Of Milan, &. II.
Behimer Of rtand, jacob Perrin Of
Rome, and Dr. J. A. Rea OF kiyerdale,
Charlie Shaver received a letter
today from Fred WannenwetSch, city
marshal OF Ca!dEe!l, saying that The
Southwestern railroad has presented
WanncRwetsch aGd Hosea HOldridge
M:h 500 ea N for killing the deSper-
ado who held up the night operator
at Anthony. The identity Of the des.
perado has never been discovered.
Miss Lee Burcham leaves the latter
part of this week for Oklahoma To
visit with her parents until the
mlddle ufJuly, when she will return
and go to Colorado for several weeks,
Miss Rurcham and Miss Palmer have
rented their house on West Harvey u
J. r. Smith, OF the New York store.
Officer Charlie Cox arrested a couple
of hobOs Monday for peddling
clotEing without a license. They
gave their names as J. c. Rhett OF
Frankfort, Marshall county, Ks, and
Fred Hamilton Of ST. Louis. They were
cUmmitJea to jail, and an effort is be-
ing made to learn if the clothing they
were selling was stolen.
Ten train crews were laid off al This
point yesterday, on account OF the let
up in the stock rush. The conductors
were: Dowell, MeSter, AImOre,
Marriott, Shreeve, Middleton, Miner,
Mcdaniel, Logan and MumfOrd. They
were put on the extra board, and will
get plenty Of rest by the time the
wheat crop begins 20 move,
The trimmings 10 the north show
window NJ the dry goods department
Of the Racket caught ire about {
o'clock Monday from defective gdE
/ JET, and created considerable excite
ment in the store for awhile. The
/ fire department was called OGt, out
the Racket employees succeeded il
whipping cut the blaze before the
department arrived. The entire dis
play in the window was more or les
damaged.
New Era: Excepting Wellington
South Haven eau boast Of having the
best facilities for handling grain oi
+ any town 10 Sumner county, A new
elevator near the Santa Fe depot
which is being built by G. K. Nc
Proud, will be finished this week, anC
the one on the Southwestern by w
W. Miller & Son will be completed
about the same time. These gentle
men see the bOnm coming and ar,
/ getting their elevators 10 readiness
for the big wheat crop.
A test was made uf the natural ga
well found ON the Farm of j. NJ. Arm
strong, three and half miles NORTH
Of Granite, OF. Saturday and Sun
day. The we'll is only eighteen fee
deep and is filed with water from thO
recent raioS. A large funnel wa
made and placed over the well in al
inverted nnsltiOn. The gas that eS
capped through the end OF this funne
was sufficient to produce a cOntinnon
blaze twelve inches high. A cnmpan,
has been organized to sink the we'll b
? greater denth. Several Rock ISlanr
officials were present when the tes
was made and they pronounce i
DetrOleum gas.
People's voice., 1900-06-14
TO SHIP DIRECTsTO fONDON.
wellington MiIlers in Consultation TODAY
With a London Agent.

-, H,,Hoecker Of London, Eng was in
wellington Tuesday arrarglng with
two Wellington mills for shipping
tgelr product direct TO London. Mr..
doecker has been all over the north
west on similar mission but found
the wheat crop unsatisfactory and
turue1 10 Kansas. He is interviewing
Geo. II. Hunter as president of the
kansas Miilers' association, with a
view OF securing the cooperation of
the association, and is also in con
Sqltatlon with Mr. Hunter and S. P.
Kramer, OF the Kramer mills, for the
purpose Of securing a large portion Of
the local output.
People's voice., 1900-06-14
d CITY D.
Oxford will celebrate the Fourth

Oxford will celebrate the Fourth
this year.
Andy Richards is expected home
from Washington this week.
T. H. Jackson is over from Oxford
visiting his 500, W. NJ. Jackson.
The Santa Fe railroad earned nine
million dollars within the last year.
Mrs. C C. Shaver says John Biug-
ner's loss by Thursday nights cyclone
at Medford is 500.
Mrs. Clarence Lucas and baby Of
Oxford, are visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs W. NJ. Copeland.
Jacob Engle has bOnght the first
house south Of DR.. D. P. Wetzel's res
idence on North B street.
Taxes have been paid on 81 dogs
this year. Last veara special police
m an rounded up l07 dogs.
The council last night confirmed
the reappOintment Of Webb Davis by
the fire department., as chief.
Mrs. W. R. Mofiitt of Guthrie, is
here on a visit TO the family OF her
brother, Register Of Deeds W. NJ
Jackson.
The elevator heart" is the newest
disease, 1t is caused by riding up
and down in the elevators ia tall
buildings.
J. RObt. Gillian has rented the
property occupied by Mrs. L. G.
Haltiwanger until he can secure a
permanent home.
T. c. Roup will call for your poultry
and pay the highest market price. Leave
your orders at G. E. Sommerville's,
Wyatt's old stand.
Mrs. Geo. MoeSer and daughter.
Miss Amelia Moeser, left this morn
ing for month's visit at St. Louis
and BelIeville, III.
!, Mrs. E. W. Lacey left Monday for
Minneapolis, Kan. on a visit. She
will also visit at Topeka, wnen she
will go to PdgoSa, COL, to join her
husband.
Wesley Nave of South Haven, has
bought the old Billy Phillips proper
ty on South H street, occupied by DR..
T. A. Mayhem, and will move to
Wellington.
Upon the request of Councilman F.
A. Amsden the city council has auth
Orized the treasurer to take up out.
standing bonds in the amount OF
81 600 on July l.
There was surprise party Satur-
dav evening on Judge B'uptt, living
north Of town, in honor of his 18th
birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Roup
attended the party.
Miss Martha Humphrey, teacher in
the Episcopal college at Salt Lake
City, arrived in Wellington this
morning to spend the summer with
her brother, G. J. Humphrey.
Mrs. Laura G. Haltiwlnger and son
left last night for Denver and other
points in Colorado to spend the sum
mer, for the benefit of her sons
health. He iSsuffering with asthma
The Farmers Hail Insurance COM
pany had forty losses IN TGur,da,
nights storm in this county.
This is about one-thIrd Of the total
losses of the company since it has
been doing business.
&c. Journal: About fifty harvest
hands were sent to the Kansas wheat
fields last night, most Of them going
over the Santa Fe and Missouri Pa
ci6c roads and destined 20 Hazleton.
Wellington, Grea' BHnd and Stafford.
People's voice., 1900-06-14

The Degree o. Honor elected officers
Monday night as follows: Mrs. Mary
n. Ragan, Pc. Of H.; Mrs. Dorcas
Amick, G OF X Mrs. Cowardine, L.
NJ Fl Mrs Cal Simmons, c. Of G.;
Mrs. Annie Phelps, Reed; Mrs. Anna
Kinney, Financier Mrs. Lizzie Desh.
Ter, Rec; Mrs. Luella Moore, S.U;
Mrs. Lettie Simpson, I.W,; A. A.
Ragan, O W; Fl. c. lseminger, trus-
tee: Drs. Martin and Emerson, medi-
Cal examiners.
People's voice., 1900-06-14

Leslie COombs returned from Ken
lucky this morning and will go to his
home at Blackwell tonight.
People's voice., 1900-06-14

Wanted-0ne girl to learn dining
room work.-A. D. Speed, Arlington
hotel
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-04-27
Tho Best Food for intellectual Thought

Norman can vote intelligently unless he thinks
OF wars" the greatest aid to intelligent thinking
and the best food i0r intelligent thoughts that
newspaper which is greatest and best
Important political issues are daily growing
more important An intelligent understanding
OF the policy Of @ nation or great political party
Is something TO be desired, and 1t is the duty OF
every citizen TO thoroughly inform himself upon
the leading topics Of the day
The Semi-WeeIly Republic is the greatest and
best OF all newspapers. It's Geographic and cable
news service eXCels that Of any other paper 1t
prints the neWneWS4ully; not imaginative occur
renceS, butdOmeStic and world distant, fully au-
thenticated facts
The policies of the great political parties are
now being formed and the candidates discussed.
NOVsis the time to subscribe for the bestmedum
OF keeping in touch with the whole world, the
SemiWeekly Republic,
No less worthy Of attention IS the Repubhc's
Sunday Magazine. 1t is replete each issue WITH
the best of special articles written by the best OF
literary talent It's beautiful half-tone illustra-
tons have already maze it famous and their
quality and quantity will be preserved.
NeWsfeatlres of absorbing attraction are Illus
trated and enlarged upon IN manner equal to
the high priced magazines. Events OF current IN
terest are set forth in entertaining style There
is hum0r in It's pages, too, and for the beneht OF
the ladies the latest Paris fashions are each week
feXquistely Illustrated and described. The Re
Ipublic'S Sunday Magazine is standard.
/ The subscription price Of the Semi-WeeklY Re
/ pubcis St.GO per year The Republic Sunday
i Magazine 81 % per year. Both papers are now
being offered at the very low price OF 81 so FOL
one year. To secure this low rate both must be
ordered and paid for at thesame time.
/ Address AL orders to THE REP UBLlC,
St Louis, Mo
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-04-27

The Republican newspapers are
now, walking up to the rack with
the rest of us and paying the adj
vanced prices for paper and sta
tionery caused by the manipulations
of the paper and envelope trusts.
How do you like it, boys? Don't
you think trusts are great things
at least for the few men in this
country who are operating them?
Don't you think that little legis-
lationAeven ittle-for the ben
eft of the common herd" with
apologies to Hanna for borrowing
the term now and then would be
a good thing?
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-04-27
THO ..OoNFEDERArE VETERAN,
Low Club Rate Given with The Camden
Chronicle.

The growth of the Confederate Vet
eran, published by S. A. Cunningham,
at Nashville, Tenn, is remarkable. Its
circulation of eighty-four issues, month
ly, aggregated to January, 1900, 1, 1885,
452 copies. Average for 1898, 1858;
1894, 10,137; 1895, 22,916; 1896, IL, Ala ;
1897, 1915; 1898, 19,1OO; 1899, 20, 166.
Subscriptions for the Veteran will be
received at this Office, It and The
CHRONICLE will be sent for a year at the
club rate Of $1,00. BY application to
THE CHRONICLE copies of the Veteran
will be sent to our veteran friends who
are unable to subscribe,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-04-27

WE endorse the demand that is
being made all over the State that
members of the general assembly
should be instructed as to the pref
erence of the people for a United
States Senator, and that the people
should give instructions by means
Of primaries. We are always will
lingJto submit such questions to the
voice of the people.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-04-27

All druggists are authorized by the manufaetul-
ers of PaZO Ointment to refund the money where
itfails to cure any case of piles no matter Of how
long standing Cures ordinary cases in six days,
the worst cases in sixteen days. One application
gives ease and rest Relieves itching instantly
Guaranteed to cure piles without the knife.
This is anew discovery andis the only pile rem
edy sold on positive guarantee, no cure, no pay.
Price, 80 cents Can be sent bymail We have
placed it ON sale with every druggist in the town
Of Camden, Tenn, who will sell it to you ON the
above guarantee. 20-9Gm.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-04-27

Nearly every person needs a tonic med
icine at this time of year to brace up and
invigorate the nervous system, to cleanse
the bowels, liver and kidneys, Herbine
is the best and safest remedy to do this
as it will cnre constipation, regulate the
liver and enrich the blood. Price, soc
Sold by all druggists.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-04-27

Perfect digestfon,is the only foundation
Tor perfect health. The foodwe eat makes
allthe,bIood we have, which in turn feeds
every nerve, muscle and tissue in the body
Herbine quickens the appetite, aids diges-
sion, gives tone and vigor to ali the func-
tionsand ensures good health. Price Soc.
Sold7by all druggists.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-04-27

The prevalent idea of the politi-
cal drones is to elk" things in the
interest Of certain men regardless
Of party welfare. This is true of
all parties, and it is decidedly more
prevalent this year than usual in
Tennessee politics.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-04-27

WANTED Honest man or WOmanto travel for
large house, salary $50 monthly and expenses,
with increase; position permanent inclose self
addressed stamped envelope. MANAGER, 800
CaXtonBuilding, Chicago.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-04-27

The grand squabble for an Office, cleo
tive or appointive, is caused by the scan
dalous fact that public Office is about the
only good cash paying industry left in this
country, that is still open to all corners.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-04-27

Most women with female weakness sui
fer dreadfully from piles in addition to
their other pains. They may be cured by
/ using Tabler's Buckeye Pile Ointment,
Price, DOC in bottles, tubes, 75c. Sold by
all druggists.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-04-27

Some men who have more money than
brains are on the verge Of bankruptcy.
The man with an only SON" What
kind Of scholars do you tnn out at this
institution?
Principal Those who won't study"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-04-27

An otnceof prevention is worth pound
OF cure, and bottle Of Billiards. Hore-
hound Syrup used in time is worth stan
Of physicians with a drug store or two
included. Price % and SOC. Sold by all
druggists.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-04-27
FRIDAY, APRIL 27, 1900.

SOME mems political expressions
merely. reflect the ideas and wishes
of soqless corporations, which is ex-
arted in many ways.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-04-27
THE CHRONICLE.
A COUNTY NEWSPAPERS.
PUBLIsHED WEEKLY AT CAMDEN, TENN.


The subscription price OF THE CHRONICLE is
so cents per year; 25 cents for six months, which
positively must be paid in advance. An subscrip-
dQns viii be promptly stopped at expiration Of
time paid for.
Obituary and similar notices will be charged for
at the rate Of cents per line. I'VE viii furnish
ratesfoT display and local advertising on applca-
ldOn.
News communications and articles on questions
responsibility for the expressions contained in all
such communications and articles published.
Remittances can be made in various ways that
are perfectly SAFE but all remittances sent are ut
risk of the sender. -.
An remlttances and business communications
should be sent to THE CHRONICLE,
Camden, Tenn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-04-27

Whites Cream Vermifuge not only Ell
fectuany destroys worms, it also increases
the appetite, aids assimilation and trans
forms afrail infant to one oirobust health.
Price, 25c. Sold by al druggists,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-04-27

Instead Of seeing visions Of defeat III the
Chicago platform, the esteemed Nashville
American ought to be making arrange
ments 70 get itself a Democratic repqta-
lion during the coming campaign.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-04-27
r,,o csfRrs 4 COLD In ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money fit fan
10 cure. u. w. Groves signature on
every box. % cents.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-04-27

OUR JOB printing facilities are first-class, and
" our speciality Il good work Estimates land
samples where possi9le) VIII be FURNISHED on APP
plcation Address THE CHRONICLE, Camden,
Tenn.