davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1900-07-27
RAPID CITY g! $500 e' syp g,

( alton. on the, main line OF the Fremont, Elk
Aorn 4 Missouri Valley Railroad. 1t has eight
,hurches; two miles OF street railway; gas and
electric light plants; perfect system OF water
works; second largest works In the world for
the treatment OF gold ore by the chlorinatlon
process; extensive lion foundry and machine
shops; largest Touring mills in the state; lies
but II miles from some OF the largest and rich
est deposits OF gold, silver, copper, iron, mica
and thin America; extensive steam tile and
pressed brick works; U. s. government Indian
school, land office and weather signal station;
broad streets; massive business blocks; beauti-
iul parks state school Of mines; two banks;
four nswspapors; at the edge Of tho greatest
range stock country in the west Equipments for
1858, ~ 900 .0OO); on Rapid river, ths largest
stream In the Black Hills; county seat Of PEN
stngton county.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1900-07-27
Growth of Christian Science.

Whatever may be thought of the
doctrines entertained by Christian
Scientists, it cannot be denied that
they are spreading with almost nm
precedented rapidity. It is also to
be observed that they include the
most Intelligent class of the COM
munity. The average Christian
Science congregation will challenge
comparison with that of the most
aristocratic church on the boule-
wards. Four years ago the Chicago
disciples of Mrs. Eddy were few in
number. They had no church edi-
fee, but met in down town hall
once a week. Today there are three
large Christian Science churches
completed and two more will be fin
ished within few weeks.
All these churches, moreover, hold
services not once, but thrice, each
Sunday, the accommodations being
inadequate for all the attendants at
at single meeting.
There is virility in a creed that
spreads with this rapidity. Men dc
not cherish mere illusions in matters
religious. The philosophy of Chris.
tian Science may not yet be com.
pleted. It's Technology may be
partly vague and confusing. But il
precedent goes for anything this
new creed has a substantial founda.
ton Of truth. No system Of mere
mysticism has ever attained the
proportions which Christian Sci.
ence has reached.
It will be interesting to observe
the future of this newt born sec
which has sprung almost in day
into an equality with other religion.
organizations that have existed for
centuries. Chicago Chronicle.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1900-07-27
Education in the philippines.

Ihe accounts OF the intellectual
status Of the Filipinos are very CONTRA
.dictory. Those who wish to take full
possession with imperial sway declare
them childishly immature and wholly
unfit for self government even under
wise Leadership, but Professor Blum
entritt, who has made a careful study
of the islands, says that the Filipinos
number more men Of learning than
such states Is servia, Bulgaria and
Montenegro; that they have fewer illlt-
crates thar the Balkan peninsula, than
Russia, that many provinces OF Span
and Portugal, than the Latin republics
Of South America. He further tells us
their scnool system is be tier than that
Of the balkan states or Spain.
II these comparisons are true there
certainly Is no need OF the military
despotism we are inclined to inhict
Our government is doing so much in a
paternRl, friendly way for Cuba, which
10 not our own, and dealing out all sorts
OF treAchery, meanness and misery for
Porto Ricans and the Filipinos. who
have . claim upon us, that one ques.
lions tho sincerity Of the motives.
Why are we so interested In sending
for Cuban teachers at our expense to
lenjoy our hospitality and learn our
ways while the Porto Ricans may stay
at home and get along as best the can?
Why do we study the educational in.
terests Of Cuba and ignore the needs Of
the Philippines? Is there some SIMS
ter motive in all this? Chicago Chron
! icle.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1900-07-27

Taking Bill as an example, a repnbli-
can is one who peddles out his alleged
superior knowledge at SO much per ped,
and points out the Ignorance" OF him
whose daily toll makes the existence
OF social parasites possible; a republi-
can is one who gathers his garments
close about him for fear they touch the
soiled apparel OF those who work for a
living; republican is one who mag
ines himself the motive power OF mod
ern civilization--that such as he alone
should rule and guide the destiny of
nations: republican is one who lives
upon the fruits of others toll and,
to use the homely expression coined
by some unknown bard of tho street,
imagines that he is the whole cheese;'
a republican is one who will sit upon
the judicial bench, take the law into
his own hands and set aside and Lullify
the verdict of the jury; republican is
one who defies the law and imprisons
public officials because they refuse to
squander the funds of their constitu-
ents and deliver the goods to those
whom he has taken into the same ken.
mel with himself; republican is one
who losses literary posies at himself
through the columns of some dinky lit
tie sheet to try to make people think
someone is praising him; republican
is cheap aristocrat who, wnen he re-
moves to new community, adopts the
same tactics which 'queered' him in
the old; republican is one who, amid
all these glaring characteristics, goes
around prating about national honor
and the grand old par-tee."
But, kind reader, all republicans are
not like "the extinguished gentleman
from Minnesota by a long shot
The UNION doffs it's hat to the repub
lican who acts and speaks from homes,
conviction when that conviction reach
es deep down to the roots OF an homes,
heart and prompts the utterance o.
words of argument instead of ridicule
and abuse. However, If we we're al
pops we would not have the fun of pc
litical campaigns, and if we were al
republicans-well, heaven pity the
country.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1900-07-27
Bill Gets Into Print.

Ex-judge William Gardner, formerly
OF this city, but now Of Minneapolis,
rushes into print in recent issue Of
. Minneapolis newspaper and defines
popullsm and tells what populist is.
The Journal, always throwing It's Wit
8rol second handed, pronounced the arr
ticle g literary gem and re-published
III Friday morning.
Now, Bills definition Of popnlism ID
wonderful to peruse. But the question
naturally arises, how does the late la.
smented Bill know 30 we'll what consti-
Stutes populism and populists? Thank
heaven, he was never q pop II Is. evi-
dent, then, that Bill bases his opinions
ON his disastrous experiences with the
bloody, bloomin' pops here In Penning-
ton county and the Seventh Judicial
circuit, and 1t can be trnthfnlly stated
that bill 70 experiences here vera no,
OF tho most satisfactory order that Isl
for Bill himself. Perhaps this is the
principal reason Why the aforesaid Bill
.hied him away from this hotbed OF pop
|Nlism. coppNrh adism. treason and re-
pudiation, and located Ia the secure
fhAnnts o. republ icanism and royalty,
whore With m air Of lam olier-ihan
thou he Ares "a occasional shot
from his political blunderbuss and thus
1seaks ri heal the wounds gAiusd Ia his
E6AttlssI against popuaists and populism
IhAre IA Penntngt0n county
Nav, THE UNION never could treal
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1900-07-27

The raise la the price Of sugar this
year netted the trust $30. OO0, 900 near
" ~ u family. Stop and think how
Easy ~ 10 for this trust to contriGi.te
Ssay $lO0, 600 to AcK inley's campaign
fund, raise tho price Of sugar . notch
and make up the amount from the peo-
ple's pockets. The same scheme il
worked By every trust, and there are
millions Of poor fools out west, shout.
Ing and voting for the party that has
breasted, tostered and protected the
/ trusts. Think IL over. is
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-02-16
FROM CHALK LEVEL.

Special correspondence.l
John Holland is reported seri-
ously i'll this week.
Harvey Cole has established a
blacksmith shop at this place.
Ben johnson, formerly Of this
place, is visiting relatives in this
community.
Foster Marchbanks has had a
defective eye removed and is get
ting on fairly we'll.
v, @. Nunnery has returned from
Carroll County, where he has been
teaching for some time.
Owing to his improved state Of
health, Nj. L. Hardin has abandon
ed mis- contemplated trip South.
The epidemic of measles Of a Vi
olent type which have been raging
in this community has subsided to
a certain extent.
Berry Somers and Miss Bell Da-
wilson were married last Sunday
evening. We join in wishing the
happy couple long life of useful
ness and contentment.
CHALK LEVEL, February IA.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-02-16
FROM WHEATLEYYILLE.

Special correspondence
Elmer Wick has returned to his
home near Camden. His going is
generally regretted here, and we
wish him success wherever he may
decide to try his fortunes.
We had hard rains here Thurs
day of last week The creeks were
higher than ever known, and the
mail from Eva to Claud was delay
ed here on account of high water.
While going home Sunday night
Albert Melton was shot at seven
times 10y unknown parties, but he
escaped without injury. He says
he heard the bullets as they went
by him.
The school-house 1 mile east of
here was burned to the ground at
an early hour last Thursday morn
/ ing. There is no clue as to who
committed the dastardly deed. "A
good school was being taught there
by Elmer Wick, and the loss is re-
GREETED by our people.
WHEATLEYyILLE, February Is.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-02-16
FROM ZACH

Regular correspondence
John Ezzell, who has been here
buying up old iron, has returned TO
Mansfield.
Rice Cole, who has been work.
ing ON the new railroad, is visiting
his parents
j. u. Deaton and family have re-
turned from Wildersville, where
they have been residing for some
time. and will make their home in
our midst
Ruben Beasley died Wednesday
night of last week, Of pneumonia.
He leaves a wife and six children,
who have the sympathy of the en-
tire community
ZACH, February l3.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-02-16
FROM PARKEWs BRANCH.

Special correspondence
Misses Emma and Allie Herring
don have returned to their home
near Eva.
The heavy rains Of last week re-
suited in a great deal Of damage in
this locality.
The school-house at Harmons
Greek has been destroyed by Gre.
We did not learn particulars.
We want the Wheatleyyille cor.
respondent to verify the fact con-
cerning the burning affair Of the
Parkers Branch correspondent.
We are informed that some un-
known boys lay in the road in wait
ing for the young man who visits
at Wheatleyville, and they came
near freezing out Sunday night,
but they failed to accomplish their
purpose.
PARKEB's BRANCH, February I3.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-02-16
THE BANK TROUBLE.

The Nashville American Of the
9Th instant contained the following
reference to the trouble over the
bank at this place:
"Quite party of prominent Ten
nesse lawyers were in the city yes
terday in the interest of the Camden
bank litigation, appearing in mo-
ton before Judge A. J. Abernathy,
Of that district, to dissolve an in
junction. Among the number was
d. G.. Hudson, clerk and master of
Benton County and receiver of the
bank under the general creditors
bill; Judge Joe Hawkins, of Hunt
ingdon; S. L. Peeler and 7. @. Rye,
of Camden; u. G. Sweeney and w.
w. Farabough, of Paris, and j. A.
Clement, of Camden.
Mr.. Clement and his associates
secured decree in favor of the
general creditors bill. The gen.
tlemen returned to their homes last
night, having completed thelrWorE
in Nashville.
"The Camden bank failure isnov
the all-absorbing topic in Bentor
County, and it is a matter Of i'm
possibility to foreshadow the prob
able outcome. Under the order O
Judge Alternately, parties who have
signifed their intention Of placing
money at the bank will now be in
position to examine the books ant
papers Of the institution, Hereto
fore this was impossible under al
injunction, and parties who Nigh
interested themselves fnanciall
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-02-16
QUARTERLY OoNTEEENoE.

Presiding Elder G. w. Banks will
hold his second quarterly confer
ence as follows:
Hollow Rock circuit, at Hollow
Rock, Marck 10 and H.
Camden circuit. at Postoak, on
March liz and Is,
Camden and Cowell's Chapel, al
CowelPs Chapel, March l8 and l9
Holladay circuit, at Holladay, OF
March "a and %.
Decaturville circuit, at Center
April IA and 10.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-02-16

In attempting to cross a swollen
stream (Harmons Creek Thurs
day of last week DR. Cunningham,
OF Way, had a narrow escape from
drowning. His buggy was turned
over with him beneath it, but he
finally succeeded in some way In
getting out, though his medicine
and surgical cases and some money
were swept away.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-02-16

in the bank would not do 80, for the
reasonthey could not get at the true
state Of affairs as TO the financial
conditions
"The opinion prevails now that
the ENHANCEMENT will be straight
ened out and new capital placed be-
hind the bank, which will resume
business"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-02-16
BRYAN AT NASHVILLE.

William j. Bryan will speak at
Nashville Saturday, February "a
1t is his purpose to make a general
tour of the South, and he has in
formed Congressman John Wesley
Gaines that he would be at Nash
vile February "a, going from there
TO Memphis where he will speak
on the 26th.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-02-16

Children often inherit feeble di-
gestive power and collie of a more or
less severe character results when
food is taken which is at all difficult
to digest. Whites Cream Vermi-
fuge acts as a. general and perma-
nent tonic. Price, % cents. Sold
by all druggists.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-02-16

M. G. Taylor, the jeweler, will
repair your watch, clock or sewing
machine on short notice. All work
guaranteed. All orders for jewelry,
etc, given prompt attention. Office
on the south side of the square.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-02-16

Couldn'thelp getting coldnever
cures it; but carrying home a bottle
of Ballard's Horehound Syrup and
using it as directed, will cure the
worst kind Of cough or cold. Price
% and 80 cents. Sold by druggists.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-02-16

M. G. Taylor has located at Cam
den, and is prepared to do watch
and clock repairing, Satisfaction
guaranteed
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-02-16

The *" on your paper indicates
that your time Of subscription to
The CHRONICLE has expired, and
your paper viii be stopped unless
renewed at once. We hope our
subscribers, upon finding the tx"
on their paper will kindly renew
their subscriptions promptly.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-02-16

The CHRONICLE will be mailed
to any address for 80 cents a year,
PAYABLE in advance. Subscribers
will please promptly notify us OF
any irregularity in the delivery OF
The CHRONICLE.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-02-16
MARRIAGE LIUENsEs.

Marriage licenses have been is
sued by County Clerk G. b. Greer
to Berry Somers and Bell David
son, Robert Brewer and Ada Mark
ham.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-02-16
The CHRONICLE and Home anC
Farm, one year, 80 cents.

Noone knows the unbearable tort
ure one undergoes from piles unless
they are soafflicted pabler's Buck
eye Pile Ointment is a quick, safe
and painless cure. Price 80 cents
in bottles; tubes, 70 cents, Sold by
all druggists.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-02-16

WANTED Honest man or woman to traveller
large house, salary S65 monthly and expenses,
addressed stamped envelope. MANAGER, $50
CaXton Building, Chicago.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-02-16

When children have earache, sat
urate apiece Of cotton with Ballard's
Snow Liniment and place it in the
ear. It will stop the pain quickly.
Price 25 and 80 cents. Sold by all
druggists.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-02-16

For sale-A secondhand organ
andsewing machine; comparatively
new and in excellent condition; will
sell on reasonable terms Apply at
The CHRONICLE Office.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-02-16

There is no necessity for wanting
anything. Advertise for it in The
CHRONICLE.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-02-16
LOCAL AND PERSONAL NEWS.

Jlle Ddy'
Jesse Conrad, Of Johnsonville, is
in the city.
See nonresident notice in anoth-
er column.
William Bowles went to Hollow
Rock yesterday.
John Dobson, Of Alamo, was in
the city Wednesday.
Sam Odle, of Cozburgh, was in
the city Wednesday.
J. G. Robins has returned from
a business trip to Paris.
Jim Pierce, of Cross Roads, is
very sick with pneumonia.
John w. Blair, of Huntington,
spend Sunday in our midst.
J. M. Lashlee visited his daugh-
ter at Huntingdon this week.
The little child of 2. j. O'Reilly
has been very sick this week.
Eugene Morris, of Nashville. was
down Sunday to see homefolks.
Claude Hudson and wife, of Hol-
low Rock, were over this week.
The public school will open at
Benton Seminary next Monday.
Marshal e. G. Flowers has been
collecting the municipal taxes this
week.
Henry Fryer, the cattle inspect
] or, of Huntingdon, was in the city
t yesterday
Jesse Hall, of Hollow Rock, has
: been spending q few days here with
l homefolks.
Information is wanted as to whaf
J has become Of the county teachers
association.
Assessor w. II. Evans is engaged
this week assessing property in th'
fifth district.
: Thomas Floyd, the hustling BIZ
e Sandy merchant, was in the cit.
IS Wednesday.
The heavy rains last week dir
considerable damage in many sec
e tions of the county.
r, Rev. r. N. Waters delivered tw
excellent sermons here last Sunda
. forenoon and evening.
g Miss Leila Maiden left Wedne'
,e day for Big Sandy to spend wee
v. with relatives and friends.
il Miss Mary McGill, of CIarkl
burg, is visiting the family Of he
brother, DR. w. P. McGill.
q q David McKelvey, Of Waverly, a
- ex-clerk Of the defunct bank at tn
place was over Wednesday.
er w. A. Yarbrough was taken sic
lie very suddenly yesterday mOrnin
ld but his illness is not serious.
@ne @ Postoak Camp, Woodmen Of IL
~ - World, held an important meetir
70 at the camp hall Tuesday evenin
Miss Linnie Lashlee, daughter
Hon. John p. Lashlee, is very si'
J at their home in the tenth distriC
Eugene Mcdaniel and wife W
shortly move to rooms on the Sc
ond floor Of the building on t
/ Wyly corner
4 Miss Sudie Lashlee has return
from Tennessee Ridge, where S
has been spending several mont
with relatives.
Trustee J. 7. Camp returned
his home at Chaseville the first
the week, but will be at his off
here again next Monday.
A valentine ball was given at t
Farmer House Wednesday evenil
The music and dancing continu
until after a. m. yesterday.
Joe Hinkle, the Mckenzie dru
mer, made an appropriate talk
prayer meeting at the Method
Church Wednesday evening.
Pete Jones, of Big Sandy, ca
up this week to study telegraI
, under our genial railroad and
press agent, W. A. Yarbrough.
Joe Gillespie has sold to John
Dwyer his interest in the salool
n:liAa..sn D. n-.-,-nr. nrna ,.ntl, I'm q.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-02-16

agents of THE CHRONICLE are
required to remit the full amount
Of our club rate subscriptions.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-02-16

Large numbers of hardy immi-
grants are locating in Dickson and
adjoining counties.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-02-16

THE CHRONICLE and Nashville
Semi Weekly American, one year,
S1l0.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-02-16

The CHRONICLE and st. Louis
Semi Weekly Republic, one year,
Sl.10.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-02-16

For rent-A nice six-room resi-
dence, conveniently located. Apply
to @. V. Hawley, Camden, Tenn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-02-16

Smallpox has made its appear
ance at Clarksville.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-12

might interfere with the arrest OF many Of the
gang as possible. These arrests grew out Of the
arrest Of five men at North Beach and Brooklyn on
May 81 and June l. They had passed a number OF
counterfeit five dollar bills upon people there
chiefly the keepers Of dance halls and small side
shows
Morelo and Meggiore who were arraigned yes
terday. are charged with selling the counterfefts
to the other men arrested Where they got them
has not been divuIged- Mr.. Hazsn alleges that thu
men paid Morello and Meggiore 81 for each
counterfeit five dollar note He estimates that
probably no more than two husdred OF them were
circulat ted.
The counterfeit note. which Is a poor one Is Of
the series OF 1891 and IS OF the note known as tina
General Thomas vignette.
In looking up the records Of the men IL waa
found that a woman named Mollie Callahan who
mad been servant employed by Moreilo sud-
denly disappeared about six months ago The
Secret Service agents working the case saw
that the dIsappearance reported q nolfce
OF the East One-h undred-and -fourth-st starIon
but mas never been cleared up They think she
probably knew something OF the do1zs ~ M
men who were handling the counterfeit note
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-12
SHARP RISE IN WHEAT
EFFECT OF CROP NEWS FROM THE NORTHWEST
CHICAGO MARKET

Chicago June i (SpeciaD.-For the first hour
and half to-day the wheat market on the Board
OF Trade experienced more activity and larger
business than for long time. Notwithstanding the
remarkably large trade and great interest in the
market the last week Under the pressure
OF additional news OF the deplorable condition of
the spring wheat crop in the Northwest and de-
mails Of the reports printed this morning TO the
effect that the drouth had been relieved in some
regions by fairly heavy showers. wheat for de-
livery IN July sold within q short space Of time
rs cents higher than the price which marked the
close Saturday.
This advance was not in the way OF sharp
bulge caused by liberal buying BY Individuals but
was Of much greater consequence being a strong
upward pressure. augmented by liberal trading
both ways
The element IN corn which has been pushing that
market OF late torsook the love for the old
boost prices When "A had been reached
there was a pause Longs showed a tendency to
offer more literally, and this acted g temporary
obstacle in the way OF q further advance. The
price then recedeo somewhat. Down 735< It
went and IL rested there until the close.
Al through the early hours business heavy.
When the big bell announced that the session
about 10 begin there a scramble from all
sources for wheat. Prominent among those who
were buying in short stuff the Northwest
whence came the depressing which was
mainly responsible for the turn taken in prices
What the outcome OF the present condition Of
wheat viii be traders are not inclined 70 discuss
low but yet there IS great hesitancy about set
ting limit.