davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-09-28
G0Odlg, Indigestion!
Go0dby, Constipation!
In fact all troubles Of stomach, Liver and Kid
neys are cured by
Tate Springs Water
SOldby
J. G. PRESSON, Agent
enr.nAnrrNEEN ENNN.
fnr CARIDNN. EENN.

Tate Springs Hotels capacity 700. All the COM
foTfg and amusements Write for 40-page book
free. THOMAS TOMLINSON, Prop'r,
Tate Springs Tenn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-09-28

THERE has been no question in
our mind that If the trust issue can
be fairly presented and squarely
voted upon this year the politicians
of Mr.. Hanna's school will find chat
the people will not elect a monopo-
ly breeder TO put down monopolies.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-09-28

WANTED-Hon man or woman to travel for
large house; salary $50 monthly and expenses
with increase; position permahenti 4HGI4sS SS Coz
addressed stamped envelope. 4ANAGEB1 a5J
CaXtOn Building, Chicago.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-09-28

Allagents Of The CHRoNIcLEere
required to remit the full amount
of our club rate subscriptions.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-09-28
RAILROAD TlME TABLE.

Trains pasg Camden on the Nashville, OnaLta-
,,o,,ss and ST. louis Railroad as follows;
TRAINS EAST. lltAlN' " ~ II 70 .,,,
No. I , express, $3.50 am 20. 9zf eA li09' - ~
NoF3 20 2sC8 am hNo. p S'oo Flii
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-09-28
RacE z. i T.. 81
Wine. of CO. gE5

makes women beautiful and healthy.
II strikes at the root of all their
trouble. There is no menstrual dis
order, ache or pain which it will not
cure. 1t is for the budding girl the
busy wife and the 1natron approaching
the change of life. At every trying
crisis in a womau's life 1t brings
health, strength and happiness. 1t
costs $T.oo Of medicine dealers.
For advice in cases requiring special
4 directions, address, giving symptoms,
EfThe Ladies' Advisory Department, >
aThe Chattanooga Medicine Co. Chat
4 tanooga, Tenn.
Mrs. ROZENA LEWIS, Of Oenaville
q rrevne, SAYS 81 was troubled at monthly
ainfervais with terrible pains in my. head anC
back, hut have been entirely relieved oy Nm'
of Cardui."
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-09-28
Look ERg YOuss A75g'gaOE'.

B. Do YOU see sparkling eyes, q healthy,
tinted skin. a sweet expression and q grace
fll forn2 These attractions are the result
Of good health If they are ABSENT there
+j,1c+I,, Ra,ninire organs present. Healthy
menstrual organs mean health and beauty
everywhere.
wNso,, Rsg EsR EssT'lsti5775 @
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-21

Chicago d. Waist the ideal summ
we'll made Of good material perfect fitting and With
anording the require
support. them; the price is 81 rs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-21
LOCAL BREVITlES,

DR.. Shaw, the veterinary surgeon,
has been given an assistant by the
name of Pires, at $45 a month.
The rush for the soda at the Homo
lulu Drug Co.'S still continues They
have added a number of new fiavors to
their list.
Emeline NJ. Magoon has entered suit
against Lydy K. Lucas to quiet title
TO piece of land in Nanoa valley
claimed by petitioner.
Kwong Now was fined $40 and costs
yesterday for violating the new build
ing regulations of the Board of Health.
Judge Wilcox found that he had not
observed the section providing for an
air-space OF ten feet between buildings
that do not abut on street.
"Raoul Duval," otherwise George
Duval, has achieved notoriety lately
but it remains to be seen whether OF
no he pulls down the $50 a month OF
which good deal has been heard. The
payment of his salary was left to the
discretion Of DIR. Wood. IL he does not
catch more rats than so far reported
he will need another occupation.
At the next meeting OF Court Luna
lilo, No. 500, A. o. F., the following
officers, newly elected, will be installed
The first Wednesday evening in May
Is the time of the next gathering: j
w. Shaw. G. r.; A. l.. Perry, s. G.. r.
J. NJ. Kea, +. s.; Joseph Richard. r. s.
DR.. A. N. Sinclair. t. and c. p; George
Sea, s. W.; A. Travens, j. W.; A. II
Lewis, s. B.; f. Stiff. J. b.: DIR. A. l.
Alvarez, T. Il. Murray and A. Travens
trustees
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-21

The "NORwALK." we'll made and perfecthttir
summer Corset offering exceedingly pr
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-21
With Out a Permit.

A. S. Cleghorn has been served with
a summons on the charge of erecting
certain building on the grounds OF
Kawaiahao Church without written
permit from the Public Works Depart
ment. City Sanitary Officer j. s. b.
Pratt has preferred the charge and the
writ calls for Cleghorn's appearance in
court this morning.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-21
Horseless Hacks.

Today bids will be opened for the
horseless hack company's establish
ment. This building is to be erected
on King street, just beyond the Judi
ciary building and ia to be one story
high, will contain complete electrical
plant, room for about twenty-five
hacks and will be constructed on the
most modern sanitary lines.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-21
Yoshioka Freed.

Having served his time and worked
out 800 of his fine, Yoshioka, who
was sentenced to three years impris-
onment and fine of $500, has been
freed from Oahu Jail under the poor
mans act. Yoshioka was imprisoned
on the charge of assault with intent TO
kill in Waluku.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-21
New Plantation.

The Kona Agricultural Co. has COM
menced operations. An application for
Incorporation will be made and w. r.
Castle has charge of the Honolulu end
of the business. Seven thousand acres
Of cane land is owned by the company
in fee simple.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-21
n saGvI1IEs.

|,orisht .. .d It is on
PAGE ,,,,aee is want
aai ad. Co.,. have A card
IBIS issue. "a. If country
, ,2ssand BICYCLES .o.a.v
q, age Of the stomach. =.
''n's .,ore at Kerr & Co.'S
Se tyss I"y place in this city i!';.,
H. 'D'I afternoon at M I,SIai
tnIs rs. Hardware stores res.
' .,s secure positions IN t me
~ I,1g al the Gazette "l
,,,or Potter sails for
~ a., n'c Of the Hawaiian ex-
Egyptian and Three : cas- as
bs' y Lawrence's, Love
ADVERTISING of the
t ~ c created much favor
=, mems white duck coats Eats,
,o o. . at ]. Lando's' Fort
~ now performing at
: Is for sale. See ror
\ last page -,
- ,oll next Wednesday all
VIZ, S Effects of T. X. Key
Iarsfeld street 49,
and 0. J. Holt are being
!. ' nucE for possession of a
On Ivllei road.
,m sell at noon today the
,Tng on the corner or
B s.T streets
view Cafe, at the end OF
viii serve ice cream and
[, aIl day tomorrow
P Grace, Grant, 81 days
H.. for your Sunday out
y Drug Co. have them.
\, Montague Turner Will
s,ine offertory solo at the
In church on Sunday.
Lac Company's application
Ir5nent to its charter VIII
mo Cabinet Monday morn
,tberton will deliver an
cbolce" at the mems meet
n N. c. A. at 4 p. m. to-
meeting Of the stockhold-
hawaiian Fertilizer Co. will
Nay 90 at the Office of the
Hearle and Chenault have
booI Of instruction for cake
rg dancing. They have
bis issue.
|orvan will sell a consign-
komatic blue flame wickless
\ his alesroom on Friday,
Al 70 o'clock a. m.
yrOyements on Beretania
ttrimental In some respects.
|hade trees are rapidly COM
nder the Road Supervisors
service in honor Of the late
Gardner at the Christian
brow evening. Members OF
Long Post will attend in
" out Of court has settled
tween the government and
cefning values OF Beretania
Prty needed in the widening
* Of the Scripture Union
at Craigside. Nuuanu val
hday afternoon next at 3
which Mr.. and Mrs. Give
.e all the members.
IA Of the late Kathleen Sui
Fake place tomorrow (Sun-
con al 3 o'clock from the
par'Ors Of ". VI. Williams.
FiIl be az the Catholic GEM
agement OF the new brick
aISlng about making H.
Ks next year. Last week
0OO In five hours. and they
lI'y In making 5000 a day
IFS, 7 + Hope wish 10 ex-
sincere thanks to their
IOr The many kind favors
'ng their late bereavement
DE Graves Of Battery
many kindnesses TO then
opolinn Meat Co. woulC
me attention Of their pa
hct that there will be NJ
very. The last deliver,
WY be Saturday evenini
NUS be in before 8 o'cloc,
flOOn.
- IN town at the present
wonderful values that lit.
~ a. secure in every line o
" ~ stock 1t Is only a dem.
Ouylng goods right ant
customers the benefit
u Is 'ne rule at L. b. Kerr
'o ~, The Scotland VS.. Res
~ \ cricket match at Makik
y S are' standardization
! ''1ayIllr. Cockburn, ID. w
r. emerson, ID. Ross, Gar
. J9,,d and Lennox. Rest O
NV NV, '. II. Kitcat, Harvey
~, 'o'u a Biddell, Parish
~. Ballantyne, Smith an,
~ 4' 70 start at 2 p. IN.
.S.. 'uperintendent of tn,
! ,' i' NV says that the siri.
hi 'J io is nothing new
M d larse trees Of it ma,
,r5 city The monkey-po;
l, r'a" H., Is much like it il
J, ~ !. Dut The seed pods am
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-21

addition foregoing usual complete Lire
and D. Corses and Equapoise Waists
for ladies' Of
dr.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-21

The Chicago ST. ladies' Corset which. the pca
unequaled is $25 We have
enjoyed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-21

The Chicago G. D. misses summer Waist will - fount
In At. wear and comfort. Price 75c.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-21

The Chicago G. D. young ladies' Waist, a perfect real
what Corset Waist should Delight, durable. soft and
tng-w only have to be seen be appreciated Price
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-21

49, W nave caused a
Irts '''sapply Of water obtain.
iro ,',' a.. wells on Kauai. II
!, ,I Sn,, one Of the plantations
tpt' hba a,p, together can bring
non "1 ',,. q million gallons a
bis ti uprising that a diff
ban ,sI IKE Kauai. where the
|ssI,Ss y roor rain water and
| + 'v,s y underground
|unpl,,o,ss obvious that the
beco ,a,sd underground will
| jhs J ,a,s exhausted If Il is
iry' wing wao., some months Of
|Vs slop' Ds however. i has p ripbts
F'Dt h p ,5a which it can rely
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-21

The Chicago G. D. Childs Waist a summer wa
adapted to the approaching warm weather. SOC.
Omaha daily bee., 1900-02-11
SENATE is CAUGHT MAPPING
Allen secures Passage Of n Resolution
of sympathy for oers-Actio
RECONSTRUCTED.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.-A resolution ex-
pressing sympathy with the Beers in their
struggle against Great Britain and urging
mediation on the part of the United States
between the belligerents was adopted by the
senate today in a fit Of temporary alteration
of attention. The resolution was offered by
Allen and went through without attract
ing the slightest common from any one OF
the dozen or more senators present.
That the United States of America eX-
tends it's sympathy to the people OF the
South African republic in the heroic
struggle for liberty and popular govern
ment and that the senate believes 1t to be
the duty of the United States of America
to offer mediation, to the end that further
bloodshed may be averted and an honor
able peace may be concluded between the
belligerent governments.
A minute later at the request OF the chair
(Frye) Allen consented to a reconsideration
of the vote by which the resolution was
passed, and the incident passed with much
quiet laughter.
The financial debate was continued by
Chandler of New Hampshire, who opposed
the gold standard and strongly urged the
double standard. Chiffon OF Texas ana
Money Of Mississippi also spoke.
Omaha daily bee., 1900-02-11

nation, tho general assembly will meet here
Monday at II o'clock. w. S. TAYLOR"
This telegram came like the bursting of a
bomb. There was not the slightest iRtima-
ton today when the two houses adjourned
to Monday noon that the place of meeting
would be transferred from the "LCndon State
House" to the capitol at Frankfort.
When Lieutenant Governor Marshall ar
rived this morning he said:
Il have come and expect to stay. The
governor is firm in his determination and
the legislature will be held here in London"
Attention was somewhat diverted for n
time by the proposition to run an excursion
to Cumberland Gap tomorrow. Suddenly in
the evening Governor Taylor's message re-
calling the legislature was received. In
stantly the scene changed. The intelligence
was quickly circulated, but was received
with incredulous establishment. This was
soon dispelled, however, by a telegram from
Adjutant General Collier to Captain Powers
of the Barboursville Guards that were held
here, ordering the company to return home.
Omaha daily bee., 1900-02-11
PRESS AND WOMAN SUFFRAGE
Articles in Opposition Reported TO lie
of IncuIcuIable Benefit to
the Movement.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1O.-The third day
of the thirty-second annual convention OF
the American Woman Suffrage convention
was devoted to reports of committees, Mrs.
Harriet Taylor Upton on credentials and
Miss Elnora NJ. Babcock on the press. Miss
Babcock is national superintendent of press
work. Her report was most encouraging
Newspapers all over the country accept
suffrage matter and $4,000 articles were sent
out last year, Miss Babcock says articles IN
opposition are of incalculable benefit to the
suffrage movement.
More of the state presidents were heard
from. Miss Ella Harrison of Missouri and
Mrs. Mary Smith Haywood of Nebraska
made interesting reports from their states
Mrs. Flora Blackman Naylor OF North Da-
kota reported that her state was nearer
ready to grant suffrage to women than any
other state in the union.
Omaha daily bee., 1900-02-11
DISCRIMINATION IS CHARGED
Missouri Mine Owner Allelsi Intquitsble
Rates on Coal Shipments,
MISSOURI PACIFIC IS The DEFENDANT
Interstate Commerce commission Will
Meet in Omaha February - 90 In-
,cstignte Charges Preferred
Witnesses S~ubDocnncd.

Investigation Of charges OF rate discrim-
nation preferred against the Missouri Pa
cihc railroad will occupy the attention OF
the Interstate Commerce commission at a
meeting TO be- held in Omaha February 2S.
James McGrew of Lexington, Mo, Is tho
complainant.
Rates on coal from Missouri mines to
Omaha are involved in the controversy. Mr..
McGrew alleges that the Missouri Pacific
has been discriminating against him in the
matter Of coal rates and giving preference
TO coal from the cOmpany's W mines In
Missouri. The plaintilt is a mine owner and
ayers that by reason OF the Discrimination
he has been eftcctually shut out Of compe-
titloH for Omaha business.
by involving the rates on shipments from
one state to another Mr.. hebrews complaint
brings the controversy under the %jurisdic-
ton of the Interstate Commerce commission
and 1t Is said that the meeting to be held in
Omaha will be devoted exclusively to inyes-
~tiRation OF this case.
Witnesses who have been notified to APP
pear before the commission are w. b.. Doug
lac, purchasing agent for the Cudahy Pack
ing company, and the c. b. Ravens Coal
company. it is inferred that the testimony
Of Mr.. Douglas will relate to the price paid
for coal coming from certain mines in Mis-
souri,, from which some idea can be gained
OF the rates charged for the transportation
OF such coal. The c.. b. Hayens Coal com
pany has been notified to present in evidence
before the commission all it's books, vouch-
ec5 and other data concerning the purchase
and sale of coal from the Missouri mines.
This company, it Is stated, handles the bulk
OF the coal coming from various mines in
Missouri on the line OF the Missouri Pacific
railroad and the commission expects to be
able to inform itself from the books and
vouchers as to the rates paid by the Ravens
company to the Missouri Pacific for trans
portation charges on coal.
Assistant General Freight Agent Phillippi
of the Missouri Pacific states that he has
not been subpoenaed as a witness. My in
formation relative to the investigation is
very meager. My beliefois that the inquiry
will reveal the fact that the charges of dis
elimination are entirely unfounded."
Following its meeting in Omaha the In
t%crstate Commerce Commission will hold a
session in Norfolk, February %, to ~investi-
gate charges preferred against the railroads
of the state by Charles H.. Johnson. repre-
senting the Norfolk Business Mems associa-
ton. The complaint is that the railroads
have Disseminated again Norfolk and in
favor of other cities of the state in the mat.
ter of rates from Chicago and other eastern
points.
Omaha daily bee., 1900-02-11
OFFICIALS HOME FROM THE WEST.


President Burt and General Manager
Dickinson Return from salt Lake.
President Burt and General Manager Dick
inson of tho Union Pacific returned Friday
night from Salt Lake and Ogden, where they
had conferences with officials of the Oregon
Short Line, Oregon Railway and Navigq-
ton company, Southern Pacific and Chicago
d Northwestern. Freight Traffic Manager
Munroe and General Passenger Agent Lomax
Of the Union Pacific, who also attended the
conference, returned home yesterday.
At Ogden it is reported that the meeting
resolved itself primarily into a discussion
OF proposed time card changes, which become
effective on the Southern Pacific the latter
part OF this month, when a new train be-
tween Ogden and San Francisco will be
placed in operation to accommodate the new
through service from Chicago via the Bur-
ilngton, Rock Island and Rio Grande routes
From Salt Lake the statement comes
that President Burt informed the Off
cials of the Southern Pacific that his
line was not altogether pleased with
the changes the Southern Pacific proposes
to inaugurate in order to perfect the through
service from Chicago to the coast for the
benefit Of lines which will enter into active
competition on transcontinental business
with the Notwithstanding Pacific. He
'NeoS"'N' 'H"N improvement ne
made in running time on the Southern Pa
Ciic, which would better the service of the
Notwithstanding Pacific. 1t is said the
Southern Pacific denoted it's inability to make
any improvements in the present running
time.
1t is given out that at this conference the
officials of the various lines participating in
II expressed their intention of inaugurating
n system of uniform couplers on all through
trains.
In a subsequent meeting held at Salt Lake
the Union Pacific officials conferred with
President Mohler and Traffic Manager Camp
bell of the Oregon Railway and
Navigation company; Vice President
and General Manager Bancroft, Cen
eral Traffic Manager Eccles and
General Passenger Agent Burley of the Ore
gon Short Line. At the conclusion of this
meeting it was reported in Salt Lake that
the matter of closing the Ogden gateway
was not considered, neither was the ques-
ton of consolidating general agencies main
tanned by the three systems other than those
already decided upon. The new Portland
Chicago train to be inaugurated April 1 was
considered, and it Is said that this train
will be a bona hde siX-car, wide-vestibuled
limited train. Disposition of certain Of the
employees of the three lines who have been
Omaha daily bee., 1900-02-11
GERMANY WOULD BE FRIENDLY
Emperor and Count Won BucIow De-
stroying Impression that Inter-
ference is Contemplated.

BERLIN, Feb. 10.-Count Won Buelow.
the minister of foreign affairs, and the en-
peror still take care to vigorously destroy
the impression in England and elsewhere
that Germany at any time meant to join in
steps calling on Great Britain to halt in
South Africa. This impression has been
cunningly nursed and fostered by French
diplomacy and in the French press and
Count Won Buelow believes it has been for
the purpose Of projecting Great Britain into
an openly hostile attitude to Germany.
This purpose may now be considered 10
have been wrong. The German semi offcia
press during the week has published facts
showing that Germany wishes to remain
a friend Of both Russia and France and
with Great Britain.
Omaha daily bee., 1900-02-11
would say nothing
FORTUNE OF YANKTON SCHOOL
South Dakota College is One Of Bene-
ficiaries of ii Chicago Mans
Generosity.

CHICAGO. Feb. 10.-A half million dol
lars in addition TO large sums he has al
ready given to the cause of education VIII
be distributed by DR.. d. X. Pearsons of
Chicago, beginning on March /, among
fourteen colleges and educational |institu-
lions throughout the United States. The
gift will average about $50, 900 to each col
lege.
Among the colleges to become benefciar-
les are: Yankton college, South Dakota;
Colorado college, Colorado Springs, Colo;
McKendrie college, Lebanon, ILL.,, and
Mount Holyoke Female college, Massa-
chusetts. Each has received a former do
nation from DR.. Pearsons.
Omaha daily bee., 1900-02-11
EMPLOYEES ASK MORE LIBERTY
IA Allen Presents Resolution
from the Government Helpers
at Nebraska City.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.-(Special Tele-
gram, Ex-senator Allen today presented reso-
lutions of employees of the Bureau of Ami
mai Industry at Nebraska City asking that
employees IN government, service outside of
the District of Columbia be accorded the
same rights of annua and sick leave as ac-
corded employees in Washington. This has
been a subject Of wide discussion throughout
the government service for years, but the
committee on appropriations has not been
able to agree upon the proposition to in
crease the annual budget by millions, which
would be necessary to provide thirty days
annual and thirty days sick leave for every
person under the civil service.
Assistant Secretary Meiklejohn Of the War
department leaves tonight with the members
of the Michigan delegation to attend Lincoln
day exercises Monday evening at Grand
Rapids. The secretary will return imme-
dlately to Washington, as business of the
department. in view OF the multiplicity of
questions requiring consideration, demands
his close attention
The Indian commissioner has recon-
mended to the secretary of the interior that
permission be granted a delegation OF Yank-
ton Sioux Indians of South Dakota to come
hare TO confer with the officials in regard to
the pending treaty providing for the dis
posal of pipestone q~uarries in Minnesota,
Application of the following persons for
authority to organize the First National
bank Of Crystal Lake, Ia, with a capital Of
$4,000, was today approved w. B. Vaughan,
Thompson, Ia; j. Il. Thompson, j. o. Os-
mundson, L, C, Haga and f. Jacobs.
The following appointments have been
made in the South Dakota Indian Office:
Samuel Young of Kansas, teacher at Pine
Ridge, 5000 a year; Michael Lansel, Okla
homa, ha~rnessmaker, S~isseton, $500; Claude
C.. Covey, Indian teacher, Pine Ridge, $500.
w, q. Andrews of Clinton, Ia, was today
awarded the contract for decoration work on
the Milwaukee public building at 81. 900.
Clarence A.. SHUTS OF Iowa was appointed
teacher at Fort Berthold IN. d. Indian
school at $50 a month.
J. S. Maylow was today appointed post
master at Elk, Decatur county. la.
Omaha daily bee., 1900-02-11

affected by the Consolidation OF the Offices
In Butte and salt Lake was decided upon.
II was reported that the officials decided to
retain Meesrs. Beindorf and Green in the
Salt Lake office OF the Union Pacific, sending
II. o. Wilson to Butte to assume charge OF
the Union Pacific Oregon Short Line ticket
Office. 4. II. Carleton and G. Clifford Will
be given positions in the freight cashiers
department Of the general headquarters in
this city. The general agencies Of the three
railroads in Portland. 10. is said, Will not be
consolidated, and the oregon Railway and
Navigation company will continue to main
tain a separate office at Butte.