davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-09-27
PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS.

here this week.
Guy Hall of Huntingdon was in |
the city Tuesday.
d. G. Hudson was at Dickson on
business Monday.
r. G. Hudson has returned from
a trip to Paducah.
Harve Rice of Sugar Tree went
to Paducah Monday.
Claude Hudson went to North
Mississippi Wednesday.
TA.Ellington spent last Sunday
at home with his family.
Robert w. Ayres has returned
from a trip to Nashville.
U. A. Potts has recently made
new building Improvements.
Miss Laniece Napier returned to
Waverly the first of the week.
7. j. Dodd left this week on
trip to Mississippi and Alabama.
Eugene Travis left Monday for
Perryville and other river points.
Mrs A. G. Mcdaniel is visiting
her daughter at Hollow Rock this
week.
A fine boy arrived at the home
Of Pet Hardin in the third district
Friday.
Chancellor A. G. Hawkins was
mingling with friends here the first
of the week.
Miss Bette Work of Redden is
visiting her sister, Mrs. J. A. Glenn
ent this week.
. Maj. E. 7. McGill Of Clarksburg
is visiting his son, DR.. w. P. Nc
Gill, this week.
w. R. Marckbanks, merchant at
Chalk Level, has returned from a
trip to Nashville.
The protracted meeting at the
Methodist Church will begin the
I second Sunday in October.
Mrs. S. J. Travis has been in the
I Nashville market this week buying
I her fall stock of millinery.
Misses Mag Melton and Joe Sui.
livan and Mrs. J. Andrews visited
! at Huntingdon Wednesday.
Z The Southwestern District Bap.
. tist Association will meet at Chall
} Hill on Friday, October II.
} Mesdames ]. G. Crocker and j
! G. Hudson have been attending the
4 camp-meeting near Manleyville.
} Miss Lizzie Bivens spent a few
! days with friends at Nashville thi
I week, returning home Wednesday
3 Misses Lou and Cloe Clemen
\ came up from Enloe this week t.
Y spend a few days with homefolks
( Miss Matte Clement, who has
7 school at Ramble Greek, is spend
2 ing a few days at home this week
z Hon. Fl. N. Barham Of Licking
ton was shaking hands and making
Q new acquaintance here Monday
Mayor Tom @. Rye, DR.. w. I
q Hubbs and j, +. Beaton were il
. Nashville the latter part of las
= week.
: L. III. Presson, jr., who is teach
Y ing near Erin, was called home las
4 week by the illness of his father
1 who is still very sick.
. Prof. B. D. Johnson has been il
sinceSaturday, but not seriously SO
Miss Bette Darlington is teachin,
in his place this week.
Mrs. Luna Mcdaniel, Rev. W
r. Stockdale and b. j. Blount o
Lick Greek are guests Of Hon. j
A. Clement and family.
s The Tennessee Good Roads Con
vention will meet at Nashville O.
October s. Camden and Bento-
County should be represented a
the convention.
J. g. Robins announces his can
I, didacy for the Office of register /
this issua Of Tim CupONrTCT w
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-09-27

We have seen the frail infant
when the faint struggle for exist
ence seemed almost ended, resus-
citated and made strong by use Of
Whites Cream Vermifuge. Price,
25 cents. Sold by all druggists.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-09-27

WHATEVER the outcry Of the des-
perate fight between workingmen
and the typical trusts, the question
of monoplies has already become
one Of the leading issues for the
next national CAMPAIGN.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-09-27

]. M. Webb returned to Waverly
Tuesday.
Marriage licenses have been is
sued by County Clerk q. b. Greer
to Elijah Biount and Minnie Bea-
ton, Sid Walker and Eaie Hatley.
A match game Of ball will be
pulled off between Big Sandy and
Erin at Big Sandy next Tuesday.
Several from here will witness the
game.
@. Y. Hawley has purchased the
stock of groceries Of ii. G. Pafford, !
who retires from business. We are
not informed as to the intentions Of !
Mr., Hawley.
Hon. James Jeffreys Joined his
family here Sunday and they re-
turned to Memphis Monday. Mrs.
Jefreys and the children have been
several weeks here with
relatives and friends.
J. B. Vickrey is making extern
sive improvements on his dwelling.
The house will be remodeled and
enlarged by adding two new rooms.
When completed it will be a very
desirable piece Of property.
Jackson will be in a stir from
October q to 26, account of Elk'g
Street Fair, which the managers
assure us will even surpass that of
last year when jackson had the
most successful street fair in the
State.
Camden and Bethlehem played
ball at Maiden Park Wednesday
afternoon. Score-Bethlehem, z;
Camden, %. Cowell's Chapel and
Camden will play here tomorrow
afternoon. This is the last game
Of the season. Turn out and give
them a good crowd.
Rev. Alonzo Nunnery began his
protracted meeting here Tuesday.
He will be assisted by Rev. Fleet
wood Ball, pastor Of the Baptist
Church at Paris, who came over
yesterday evening. Mr.. Ball has
the reputation of being one Of the
ablest young ministers of that de-
nomination.
jeff Atchison of Dallas, Tex, is
here on a visit and to look up rela-
tives and old friends. He former
ly resided at Conyersville, Henry
County, and was a brother of Zeke
and Sol Atchison, deceased. He
went West years ago, and many old
friends have believed him dead for
a number of years. Though con.
siderably advanced in years, he is
active and in good health.
The devotees of the game of bal,
we're in evidence at Maiden Parl
last Thursday afternoon. Camder
and CowelIs Chapel met on the
diamond, and they scored as fol
lows: Camden l9, CowelIs Chape
II. The end Of the ball season il
near. Camden can profit by hel
experience this year by organizing
ball team. Organization" is th,
one thing needful and necessary fol
playing good ball.
Uncle Tom Paford of Flatwood
left some fine specimens of yellow
Crawford peaches with us recently
When it comes to raising peaches
we believe that Flatwoods can pro
duce more abundantly and a great
Ell variety than most any other sec
tion of this or adjoining counties
The locality seems peculiarly ad
apted to the fruit. It is often tht
case that when the peach crop gen
orally is a failure, you will find
few, at least, in Flatwoods.
Great interest characterized thr
meetings at the Cumberland Pres
byterian Church, which closed las
Monday evening. The daily ser
{ vices, which continued more than
week, were we'll attended, and ther
were a number Of conversions ant
reclamations. The services hav
beendeeply impressive. Rev. J. NJ
Webb, Of Waverly, who conducte,
the revival, preached a strong ant
effective sermon Tuesday evening
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-09-27

Corn-huskers sprained wrists,
barbed-wire cuts, burns, bruises, Sc
we're lacerations and external inju-
ries Of any kind are promptly and
happily curedby applying Ballads
Snow Liniment. Price, % and SO
cents. Sold by all druggists.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-09-27
Clothing

400 suits of Ready Made Clothing
for Men and Boys,
100 OYerCoats.
1900 pair of Pants.
Enough for every. man and boy in
the county to get bargain.
We guarantee a perfect fit to every
one. If you want bargain in cloth
ing, call and see us. We guarantee
to save you money.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-09-27

THE CHRONICLE wants an active
correspondent in every locality in
Benton County. Write to us for
circular letter Of instructions, etc
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-09-27

When in need of nice stationery,
send US your orders.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-06
We Will Have Ch3ansf Suglr.


 Hardly any branch of agriculture is so profitable az sugar beet raising where the soil is favorable and fac tory is at hand. The manufacture of sugar at present prices is abnormally profitable where 1t can be carried on on q sufficiently large scale. But most of the e-producing countries can produce little else. They must stay in the business, and by improving their methods they can greatly reduce the cost of production. The world Is bound to have cheap sugar, and the profits of culture and manufacturing will have to come down to normal rates.
 KELLY SAYSs
 Flour at torday's prices IS q very good investment
 t4o to ls4asEss .fer aloIasses Candy that .Tin net stick to she 1eetns
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-06
WHEN THE
 TIME ARRIVES


 For the city officials to take the cath o1 office here in Waterbury the tax payers will be on tue verge of nervous prostration. because all the candidates who have been declared elected nave found out they received so many ilif.- gal ballots that they cannet conscien- tously take the offices: and the other Fellows won't take them because ma Jority of the voters said they didn want them, and the latter's pride far exceeds their rights. Therefore the taxpayers, predicaElent will he rather serious However. we hope both par t1es will come together and reach soae understanding whereby we will, at least. have office holders enough to: run the city. If they will only come t9gethef. we know everything will come out all right in the wash" Say, speaking of washing. just brings 10 our mind those bottles 7ye nave dls- played in our window. They are filled with the best washing fluid made f11 this country; each bottle contains enough of the fluid to do four wash ings: the price Is 15c; in other words 4c Der washing. and you won't feel 3 bit tired after using 1t. Just think Of doing your washing in less than half the time fl usually takes. and no tired feeling afterwards We still give four bars of soap with a pound of our soc tea at
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-06

4 daughter was born yesterday to Alr and Mrs James Cronan of Baldwin street.
 The cold wave of last evening ap peared to have enveloped the mischler making proclivities of the class tna' furnishes business for the police, iol there was no city court this morning.
 The concerts and promenades by the American band continue to increase Ill popularity Last night very large audience was present at the concert and promenade. which was one of the most successful yet given.
 An operetta entitled '.The Sleeping Beauty Up To Date." will be present ed at St Johns parish house on Mon day evening, December 16. by the choil of Christ church, WatertoWn, and il will be under the auspices of St John choir This operetta, which was com. posed by the Rev H. N Chnninghan and Morgan L. Cooley of this city | has already been successfully present ed in Watertown and WoodburF.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-06
M. Berg gin& Sons AKERS.
 NOTICE.

To the People Of Waterbury and Sur.
 rounding Country:
 Having received in the past twenty vaars in our business 2 fiattering pat ronage from our people, for which we are deeply grateful, we will make. on Angnst l. a sweeping reduction 1n nrices. having everything the business rrepauires-Hacks, Hearses and the largest and best selected stock of Un. comnetent men to do the work and to do it Tight. Those are facts that we will live up to; and to be convinced of see ' our goods and prices and save money. , , Rubber Tired Hacks. Leave, or tele- nhone orders. Night calls answered. Thomas F. Bergin, 15 South Elm street; residence lo2 Val Walnut atst street District Oface ? East Main street. Telephone at warerooms, corner Sco' | vill aud South Main streets and ai residence, 1Q2 Walnut street.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-06
THEL..F.HAASECO

CARPETS AND RUGS.
 We sell only the makes that give good, honest, wear, carefully selected designs and colorings, not the extrayagant kind, but the good happy medi- um that combines the best wear ing qualities with reasonable prices. INGRAINS.
 All wool, full extra super, the best ingrain carpet that money can buy. CSC pei. yard. BRUSSELS.
 20 pieces of the best quality full five frame body Brussels, one and two room lots to close, $1 per yard. TAPESTRY BRUSSELS.
 4 splendid coIored ana wear Ing carpet, 3 grades, 59c, 69c and 79c for the best quality tap estry Brussels made. WILTON EELyETS.
 Splendid wearing qualities. and richly colored, the regular price Is S1.25 yard, we are clos ing out one lot of 20 pieces for 90e yard. ADMINISTERS
 4 luxurious carpet with beau tiful rich colorings and q deep, heavy pile; these are regular SIPS goods; 30 pieces in one and two room lots to close soc per yard GRASS CARPETS AND PLAIN COR DEMON FILLING.
 Tn all the popular colorings, low priced and very stylish. RUGS.
 Imperial Smyrnag, the best domestic rug made, in all sizes. Wiltons. Administers and Body Bruessels. all the standard makes in all. the small and car pet sizes. ORIENTAL RUGS.
 New lot, the best we have ever shown. India Rugs, hand made in carpet sizes.
 Lineoleums, Oil Cloth. Mat tings and Fur Rugs. FURNITURE.
 Our entire building is full of nice. clean, well made furniture. If you are1ooking for something out of the ordinary, come in and look over our stock, all new this season.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-06
BARGAINS
 LIN OUR Cloak Depar

adds daily to its popularity We must make December another record breaak' ing month, as was the month just passed. All signs point that way. The manufactures whitrles down prices to Us and we pare profits in selling to you We mention few convincing items:
 SPECIAL NO l.
 AT S49 9S. Ladies' or Misses Coats, yoke q plain back, velvet collar, in black, plle or easter: value S7:50.
 SPECIAL No ?.
 AT S5.99. Cloth Raglans in heavy Oxford cloth satin yoke, half fitted or loose back. value $9.50.
 SPECIAL No 3.
 AT S9.98. Ladies' NeWmarkets, made of heavy kersey, satin, yoke. 56 inches long, value S15.
 SPECIAL No f.
 AT S14.9S. Short Kersey Coats, all lined With Skinner's guaranteed satin, fur collar and revers. value S25.
 SPECIAL No ,.
 AT S24,9s. Fur lined Raglans, made of bezl grade of Kepgey, with collar and lap pels of good grade of beaver or marter fur, value S49.
 SPECIAL No 6. AT s99s. Three-quarter Kersey Coats, best goods, fl inches-long, lined with heavy guaranteed satin, tailor stitched seq ms f1aring cuff, value S15.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-06
GEN GLOVES

AGtIlEo El1lC Ctil WCOl Lll
 fish ungwood gloves in white and black. red and white 47c Gents. fine kid figure
 gloves in new fall
 shades, from 2l0o 75c Gents fine glace kid
 and mocha gloves,
 silk lined, Sl.25 goods e8c
 WORKING GLOVES, i c e nts unlined and
 lined grain and mule
 skin gloves and mitts from ,25c 2lc c en ts' heavy fleeced
 lined mnleskin gloves from soc 39c Gents fine grain buck
 and moose skin gloves from soc and 69c 47c Extra weight hog and buckskin gloves from sl.25 96c
 SWEATERS Boys sweaters,in black, blue and red, P to 34
 from soc 43c Boss strictly all wool sweaters in black,
 yale and scarlet, from $1.OO S9c Gents heavy W Q 0 sweaters from s1.25 98c Gents extra heavy all wool sWeatersin plain or stripes, from $2.5o Sl. 5o Gents extra fine wor, ted
 sweaters in. black,
 blue and card in al from $4.Oo $2. 50 GENTS, CARDIGANS. Gents heavy all wool
 cardigans, strictly all wool, S3.OO kind $1.9s Gents very heavy all wool cardigans, 3 l I sizes from $4.O0 $2. 50 BOYS and GENTS SHIRTS. Boys and Gents un- : laundered shirts 35c l Gents white unlaun- dered shirts, fell e q
 seams, gussets and
 perfect fitting, from 75c 49c Gents white laundered shirts felled seams,
 gussets from 75c 45 We carry shirts for tall men, short men, fat men and thin men, l4 to 19 inches and bodies to match.
 LADIES' and CHILD
 REN'S GLOVES. Ladies all wool knit
 gloves il red, black
 and white from soc 39c Ladies all wool gloves,
 value 39c 25c Children's all " ool
 gloves 25c Children's silk and wool gloves ill red, white
 and grey, value soc 39 Boys Scotch pl a i d gloves 25c MITTENS. Ladies all wool mittens l21c Ladies' double mittens
 from 25c l9c Ladies double mittens
 with fancy back from 39c 25c Children's mittens 1Oc
 15c and 25c UNDERWEAR Ladies fleeced l in e d
 vest and pants a5c Ladies merino under wear 4Sc Gents' ffeeced Ii ne d spirts aad drawers 4sc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-04
TWENTY BODIES RECOVERED
Remains of That Many Taken From
DamOndyllle Mines
SPECIAL no THE 0NEWs.'l

Kemmerer, wyo., March 4,-Last
night the rescuing party headed by
Thomas Sheldon succeeded in getting
beyond the slxty-second room in the
sixth level and by hard and dangerous
work they reached the bodies Of the
men and succeeded in bringing twenty
Of them up out Of the mine, The bodies
Of Finlanders were found side by side
IN the entry opposite room No, 63' SIX
others at the face Of the level were
close together, Their bodies are In a
good state OF preservation and are being
identified by their friends.
The blacksmith shop at the mine has
been turned into a temporary morgue
and all the bodies still remain there It
Is thought that one or tWO more may
be discovered when the rooms at the
back OF the level will permit Of a search
being made. At present there Is a great
deal Of black damp In some Of the
rooms No work will be done until the
mine Is beyond all doubt clear of all
gases.
Superintendent Sheldon has done ey-
erythlng possible TO hurry the work
along and has effectively directed all
movements that were made IN the mine
to recover the bodies. The shoulder
Ing fire viii be taken up as fast as pos
sible and 1t will only be the matter Of
few days until the mine will be In work
ing order again The inquest VIII be
held as soon as the coroner arrives from
Evanston, Wyoming He has been sent
for and will reach here tonight.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-04
WEIRD TALE OF RESCUE FROM DEATH.
How Miss Dayy Now at the KnusOrd Saved Her Maid from
Watery Grave in The Wreck of the Rio de
JanerO Off the Golden Gate.

The scene Of the wreck was soon
reached as the floating spars and pofta-
bic articles tossing around on the sea
testified.
suddenly the colorcd attendant on the
launch said, look there" and pointing
to q black object floating upon the
water added. 1T Is a woman. The
launch was steered in the direction OF
the object and the prediction Of the
man proved to be correct. The woman
wearing a life belt was found to be
strapped to a light ladder. She was
finally cut loose and tenderly lifted in
n the boat when all endeaYored 10 re-
vive her While 80 engaged Miss
Dayly was handed the gold watch
belonging 20 the insensible woman.
As she opened the timeplece she gave
little gasp and a startled cry, for
right Inside the case was pasted the
photograph Of Mrs. Dayly, her mother
A hasty examination Of the letters IA
the possession Of the woman revealed
one addressed 10 Miss Dayly. and
proved the identity Of the woman TO be
none other than the French maid that
had been sent her by her mother from
Honolulu.
The woman was taken to San Fran
cisco where she was put 10 bed In the
Palace hotel. and the next morning felt
me the worse for her experience.
Miss Dayly and her maid arrived in
Salt Lake on Saturday night. both Of
them considerably worn out by the ex.
citing experiences OF the past few days
The maid was sent on TO Denver this
morning. while Miss Dayly VIII remain
at lie Knutsford for several days to
come ere she proceeds on her way TO
Colorado.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-04

one Of the most peculiar condolences
that has possibly happened TO an aver
age mortal outside Of the pages Of a
yellow-backed novel is connected with
Miss Dayly. Of Denver, who is at
the present time stopping at the Knuts-
ford. Miss Dayly was out riding TINS
afternoon and accordingly a vertliica-
ton OF the weird adventure could not be
obtained from her own lips. This is the
story which was related to the News
by a friend of the lady this afternoon a
norton OF the adventure has already
appeared in print in the San Francisco
II appears that Miss Dayly's maid
left her employ some weeks ago and
the lady was at a loss TO get a ladys
maid 20 replace her In her dilema she
wrote TO her mother. who Is at the pres
emf time spending a vacation In hon0-
lnlu. with the result that she wrote
hack 20 her daughter 20 the effect that
she would send her her own maid by
the Rio de Janeir0 which was sailing
the next week
on the morning Of the wreck Of that
m fated steamer on the Golden Gate
Miss Dayly was breakfastlng In the din
ing hall OF the Palace hotel, San Fran
cisco when one OF the attendants
brought In the word that there was a
bad shipwreck down the bay. Lets
20 and see IT, said Mr.. George Croker,
who was one Of the party. The sug-
gestion met with immediate approba-
ton from all there with the result that
a few minutes later the party was
steaming down the bay in the private
naptha launch owned by Mr.. Croker.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-04

there Is not'a single case; In district NO
there IL but one case. ana In districts
Nos, ! and 2, there are MOI 20 exceed
three cases. The commissioners feel 20
congratulate themselves because Of the
fact that they have been successful in
checking the spread Of the disease IN
the county,
Two large and numerously signed
petitions, signed BY residents living
along State street and Eleventh South
streets asking the board to grant the
Rapid Transit company q franchise
from State 20 Seventh East, on Elev-
enth South street, were handed In 10
the board. These, together with the
petitions for a franchise for both the
street car companies were referred TO
the committee on roads and bridges
In looking up the matter Chairman
Anderson said the original franchise
TO the Rapid Transit company gave II
The privilege Of constructing lis line on
Seventh East. from the city limits on
down and past Calder's Park.
rhe board adjourned for one week
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-04
DEATH OF ALEX H0EL.
Colorado Editor Wants to Know About
It. His Daughter Murdered.


NJ. NJ. Rathbum editor Of the Chief
tain a paper published at Pueblo, Col
orado has written the county commits
sioncrs letter, asking " one Alex
Hoel died in salt Lake, in October, 1900
or in the same month Of 1899; and If so
who was the updertaker who buried the
remains. The writer also desires TO
know II Hoel left any property, and
would his death do anybody any fnan-
cial good?" The letter then goes on TO
state that "a daughter Of Alex Hoel
was found murdered in Pueblo a few
days ago and there IL absolutely no APP
parent motive for the Decd and the
foregoing Information Is desired TO see
IL II will not Furnish a clue, or theory
az least, as TO why the girl was muir
dered.
Pauper Clerk James Sabine in looking
over the county's pauper records dis
covered that Hael died at n hospital In
this city. and was buried by Undertaken
Evans, on October lst, 1900. The cause
OF death Yves Injuries received by the
man while on HIS way here with q team
from Nernal, ullntah county, Utah. lie
was buried under the auspices or the
local lodge Of odd Fellows in this city
at the expense Of the Vernal branch OF
that organization, Of which the deceased
was a member. SO FAR as known Hoel
left nothing OF value In this vacinity.
The Vernal lodge OF the odd Fellows,
however, may know something OF the
mans history and property, II he has
any. Clerk Cabine VIII so inform Mr..
| Rnfhbum.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-04
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
! JUDGE TlMMONY'S COURT.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Phil Marshall. a young man who
made a mistake by riding his wheel on
the restricted district, informed TIE
court that he had been out Of town ana
was under the impression that b'-
cyclists were allowed TO ride on the
sidewalk The court discharged him
but cautioned him to keep of the side
walks in the future or suffer the pen
atty Of $40 fine
Mary Friel, or Irish Nell" pleaded
guilty to the charge Of drunkenness,
but upon promising TO leave town to-
day, she was allowed to 60 and sem
tonce was suspended.
Levi Mother was assessed IS for a
Sunday drunk
Thos. Burke and Frank King charged
with yagrancy, put up the same story
about d good job which they had V
they could go today Tho court gave
them an hour to get out Of town.