davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-08-16

The game Of ball last Monday as
Maiden Park between GarGeldaud
q local nine resulted in q score oils
to l1 in favor Of Garfield
Miss Bettio Whitfield has dig-
missed her school at 5prngy,lleou
account Of proHac.ed meeting and
is spending the week at home.
o. w. Hubbs Of TiptooyilIe was
called here Friday 10y Che illnessoi
his wife, who was seriously III for
several days, but IS sore better
Mr. and Mrs. j ID. yarbroug.t
ard children and Miss Nattia Eys
came down from Nashville Sa511-
day to visit relatives and friend
here MI Yarbpugh returned
Nashville Sunday
Misses Sudieand MatteLashee.
Cora Maiden and Trissie WlliaEs
and Messrs c. N. Hudson, Thomas
Tucker, Ernest Parrish and Travis
Brooks attended the meeting at
Rushing's Greek Tuesday
John Lewis Douglas Of Garfield.
who was arraigned before Justice
j. M. CASTLE Monday on q charge
Of killing two hogs belonging H.
J. w. Greer, was bound over 10
11 j e5-o
,,,'
W. a. +aloIousN aug '.' "l''''-
81 ~ rs mary ! lal'foQsh' nave
gone 70 hos 2P7nsS, AFk' ior a
Ie" weeks LeffeH Lla|i5 came
down from Nasa'lIie. 4.uesday ana
"lll nave onargo OF IGe rallfoao OIL
nee I'D MI. l"rOIo"5'-.5 absence
Chairman d. q Hudson OF the
County Democratic Committee has
issued a call for a meeting OF the
committee at Camden On the first
Monday in September. Besides
committee. the question Of calling
> primary to nominate candidates
for the county Offices NAV BE- CON
Isidered.
The following are members of
the County Democratic Executive
First district. Jeff NJ. Whitfield:
second. r. d. NcCord third Tom
Johnson, fourth L. b. "hl'e iiL1h
~ " HuGso1 T,4 u ana y" Huoos
5l1.I' ~ y A.u9nlng' seventh y =
=. DI0'uon, = n'n' !" : ,''l,.| ~
nm 'il' . " l l "[AgI anu D q CleL' !,
9n'' u, = Oen'n' D. 4 ! Ia l1aSIL7g' 9IoV9n'n
> w. - Lalp, 'I9-Aol!' = !. - llo'''on
InA- ,e9lon, - = l'l00 -" ''e't ~
+ TOE uls0s''N7 "9@An7S9' DoI'oUS
ness, P"lns u On7 sue, "akeluln9SH
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-08-16

REPUBLC4E Congressmen. Who
take their orders from the party
bosses are declaring against tariff
revision, which is another good rea-
son for Democratic support and ag-
itation of tariff revision.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-08-16
Good meetings are in progress at
Postoak and Flatwoods.

The Dickson Normal College,
with Wade d Loggins, principals,
assisted by strong faculty, win
open a new term on tuesday Sep
tember 10, 1891, and continue to be
the cheapest and one Of the best
schools in the States Write for
catalogue.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-08-16

TEE report that Mr. Mckinley
fears the effect of the steelstrike
is doubtless true. lie certainly
has reason to fear.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-08-16

THE CHRoNIoLE clubs with the
St Louis Republic at Sl.75; the
Home and Farm at"9L25, and the
Nashville Banner at SI75.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-12-17
THE CITY

Banker Robinson is in the city from
Steele.
" ". C. Badger of Mandan is among
the guests in the city today.
J. J. Jackman came in from the
ranch ito. spend the holidays.
. Superintendent Wilson and Frank
Ingalls, were in the city last night.
Albert Marcellus is taking a few
days vacation from his work at Wilton.
Miss Cora Strauss has returned from
a two weeks visit with relatives in
Montana
G. F. Ellis, the Mandan real estate
man, is looking after business in the
city today. .-.f t-.-
J.. w. Bull, a Minneapolis attorney,
is in the city, interested in some tax
title proceedings.
The Ideal Whist club will meet with
MI. and Mrs. J. o. Kruhm Wednesday
evening, Dec. 18th.
The U. S. grand jury at Fargo has
completed it's work. The next session
Of the court will be held at Grand
Forks early in January. .
Chief Clerk Hutchinson OF the land
Office is again at his desk, after sew
era1 days spent in Fargo in attendance
on the y. $. grand jury on. land cases.
Christmas business is beginning and
the shoppers will be busy from now
until after the holidays. All of the
stores in the city report the increases
incident to Christmas. 49,
Local dealers have received word
that the Northern Pacific will not run
the heated refrigerator cars any
longer, and shipments Of perishable
goods will hayeEEto be made by express
hereafter. VI
Owen A. Clark, who travels for g
New York clothing firm, is visiting
merchants in the city today. Mr.
clark's wife, now a resident of New
York City, will be remembered by Bis.
marckers as formerly Miss Buchanan
of this city. &
Deputy Marshal Donnelly is bach
from Fargo where he was in attend,
ance on y. S. court last week. A
number Of cases were heard involving
persons along the Missouri slope bu1
It Is mt known vet what was the out
come Of the grand jury's deliberations
The dance to be given by Compan.
A Dec. q. 1901, should be attended
BY everyone. The boys are trying Ii
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-12-17

raise money to repair the armory and
your attendance will be greatly appre-
ciated by them. Music furnished by
the Capital City orchestra. Supper
will be served by the W. r. C.
Hon. John Satterlund is arranging
to bring down a carload of coal from
his mines north of Washburn for the
purpose of making tests. This coal
shows the greatest percentage of car
bon of any Ignite in the state and is
pronounced by. experts to be the best.
Another year, when the road is ex-
tended, this mine will be opened on a
large scale.
E. F. Allen has received some pho
tographs from the mining districts in
Arizona. where he went recently with
Walter Knott and located j copper
mine. The mine is in an exceedingly
rich district, ana the ore therefrom
presents a heavy assay of copper. A
local company is interested and will
organize and develop the mine, which
promises riches.
The school census taken in the city
bears out the ISL report Of popula-
rtion. There III 6S1 school children
and counting five persons to the school
child, would make the population Of
the city a little over 3,40O. The CEN
sus taker, j. H. Marshall, reports that
while a number of families with many
children have moved out of the city
limits, a large number of new families
have come in to the city, making the
school population greater than before.
The advance agent of the Dode-Fisk
orchestra is in the city today endeav-
oring to arrange for a date in this city.
This is the orchestra that furnished
the excellent music for the inaugural
ball last winter, and as a music pro-
ducing aggregation it is without an
equal OF the road. 1t is probable a
date will be arranged, and a dance
given ait which the orchestra will play.
Local persons interested are discussing
the matter with the advance represen-
tative. s.
Mrs. Holley: Speaking OF North
Dakota's fame outside her borders, /
have recently Allied an order for Prin-
cess Theresa OF Bavaria, for one OF my
histories Of North and South Dakota,
sOnce Their Home" It came about
in this way: When Father Bernardo
of Fort Yates visited his Bavarian
home q few months since, he took with
him his copy. showed the book to the
princess, who Is herself an author Of
repute, she asked to read it; retaining
the book nore than q month, and be-
came 30 interested In the Land OF tho
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-12-17

XXJANTED-In each county a person of in.
w tregrity and good standing to represent
and advertise we'll established business house
Of solid financial standing. Salary $40 weekly
and expenses. payable weekly. in cash direct
from, head office. Horse! and carriage furn.
ished when necessary. C~ashsadyanced for OK,
1penges, References. Enclose self-addressed
stamped envelope Standard House, 1874 Cax.
ton Building. Chicago. ES ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-12-17
MURDERED.

Pittsburg, Dec. 17.-Miss Harriet G.
women OF the east end, was murdered
at 3 o'clock this morning by burglars.
She was treasurer of the Kingstry
House fund and kept late collections
in her DON until convenient to bank
them.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-12-17

A full line of children's toys, includ-
ing all the latest things in comic toys
and children's playthings. Also a
large assortment of dolls, including
little dolls at little prices. and larger
and more pretentious ones at prices
that are little in comparison with the
degree of attractiveness. See them at
Remington's Pharmacy.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-12-17

Try a sack of Klondyke flour if you
want the best If your grocer does
not keep it, send your order to Bis
marck Elevator company and they will
see that you are supplied-at reason
able prices
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-12-17
BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE: TUESDAY, DECEMBER IT, 1901

= s. : 49, ~ 49, -E.s.yA.F ~" .
Dakotahs," as a result, that she or
1dered a copy Through the reverend
gentlemen, -,
Local Masons have arranged for a.
| ecture by Capt. S. Albert, Russian
exile, and former army officer, at Ma
sonic hall Thursday night of this
week. Those who have heard Cap
tain Alberti will speak for his enter
tanning qualities as a speaker. He
has also a large number of stereop-
tican views that will be displayed, and
which alone are worth the price of the
entertainment. Invitations will be
limited, and those who have an oppor-
tunity ITO purchase tickets should not
fail to do So.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-12-17
ONE CENT A WORD COLUMN

yH7ANTED-Men, to learn barber trade. Ad-
w vantage of steady practice; expert instuc-
tions, etc. Years Of apprenticeship saved, Can
earn scholarship. board, tools and transporta-
Tion if desired. Write for particulars today.
Moler Barber College, $50 End Ave. South, Min
Nueanolig. = = B. = = - G%aAf 81 .,s.t
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-12-17

Axle grease in peck and half bushel
measures at Faunce's corner. Call
and get one.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-12-17

Look ait those handsome smoking
Jackets at the Boston Clothing store,
R. l.. Best & Co. Just the thing for
a Christmas present for husband or
father. Made in handsome, stylish
materials, trimmed with neat plaids,
and thoroughly u~p-to-date. Prices
so reasonable that all can afford to
buy.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-12-17

A good fire proof safe at Faunce's
corner cheap for cash. Call and see
me.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-12-17
INSURE WITH /. %. EDICK--NEW YORK LIFE
Novelties in Christmas candies and
bornbons that will please the children
ait Richholt's. 81

Order your bran, shorts, corn, oats
and feed from Bismarck Elevator Go.
They sell only the best qualities Of
feed. "
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-12-17
The Cake
Is made with Royal Bak-
ing Powder. Always light,
sweet, pure@ wholesome.
CANAL

SENATE THIS AFTERNOON RATI-
FIES THE CANAL TREATY.
Washington, Dec. 1.-THE senate
has ratified the canal treaty by a vote
of y to e,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-12-17
SURPRISE.

A number of friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Wachter Joined in surprising
them at their residence last evening,
the occasion being the birthday of
both MIR. and Mrs. Wachter.. A very.
pleasant evening was passed, and the
guests presented them with a hand
some china chocolate set. Among
those present were: Messrs. and
Mesdames Maassen, H. Richholt, John
White. Angus Mcdonald, Nels White,
John Robidou, and F. Ryan. Mesdames
Clestine Adrianne. P. Ntzhugh,, Clara.
CUM. Misses Eva Dresser, Grace
McHugh, Maggie Cunningham, Della
Olson. Messrs. Amos Robidou and
w. Mccormick.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-12-17

When in doubt, buy a book at the
Capital Book Store.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-22
PFCULTARLY PARTICULAR

There are some peculiarly particular
 people in this world One of them lives
 in East Orange, New Jersey and he is member of fashionable church of is a talented man. He is the author of
 Deborah" and other books. The pe- culiarly particular member above re- ferred to thinks his talented pastor doesn't preach the gospel as much as he ought to, and so he has sent cir
 cular to the members of the congrega- tion in which he says that people who go to church twice on Sunday are not strengthened spiritually by book re- view. Do we not" the circular con
 tinues. need preacher, instead or a man whose heart is with ancient his
 tory and modern literatures and should we not have one for the salary we pay :?
 One with an irresistible desire to pre- pare a sermon for Sunday evening in
 stead of a talk about book he has
 read for his diversion, or secular edu-
 cation?"
 A man who could get up such a cir
 cular as that is behind the times and is a disturber. It is not likely that he
 will find much support in the church Of which he is member
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-22
4S INTER KsTING PLAN.

| The Trans Alaskan Railway and
 Navigation company is an interesting 1 affair. and it has an interesting plan.
 It has been incorporated under the laws of the State of Washington with
 capital of $50,000, GOO. Its purpose is | to build a railroad from Cooks Inlet,
 on the southern shores of Alaska to Cape Prince of Wales, on the Bering strait, and then to construct and run
 line of steel ferryboats across the strait, which is only thirty-eight miles wide at this point, to the Asiatlc shore, | where these ferryboats will place trains | of American cars in touch with the great Siberian railroad, now being
 built The company will also operate 1 line of steamers between San Francis co and Seattle and Cooks Inlet. Maps
 of the Alaskan railroad, which will be
 eight hundred miles in length, have 1 been filed with the secretary of the in-
 terior, and the preliminary survey of | the route mas been made ana dccepleu
 by the proper authorities at Washing 1 ton. A corps of engineers is now mak- l ing a preliminary survey of the first | twenty miles of the proposed road, and
 it's construction will be begun in the
 early spring of 1902. There will be few
 engineering obstacles to overcome in
 the whole eight hundred miles, says
 the president of the company. There
 are numerous and extensive valleys be- 1 tween Cooks Inlet and Boring strait,
 and only about three mountain ranges
 of any consequence to cross. These
 valleys are marvelously fertile and are i capable of producing nearly every kind | of cereal and vegetable The United
 States has experimental stations there and elaborate reports will soon be
 made The country through which the
 road will pass is also wonderfully rich in gold, silver lead, copper and zinc. The coal fields are practically inex-
 haustible. Oil is also found in great | quantities. In fact, the resources or
 Alaska are almost beyond comprehen- sion."
 l This is expansion of a most promising
 kind. The through line from Boston to St. Petersburg will soon be in opera ton.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-22
NOT .IN UNILL0YhD GOoD'


 We have heard much in this country about the advantages of munlcipal ownership in public service undertakings in England, but there are, it appears, at least two sides to the matter MT. Robert H. Porter has been studying it., and in an address in London he told the Englishmen some things which propa- bly, surprised them, and will also sur prise many people on this side Of the water MT. Porter insists that the mu- disqualification of many public services by the English has been great mis- take and that it has greatly lessened the advantages of these services to the English people. He aff1rms, as the out come of long experience, that thelr street railroad systems, their telephone service and their electric and gas sup plies are inferior to those which the Americans enjoy under systems or cor porate ownership. In MT. Porter's opin- ion. when a service such as telephone 
 or a street railroad line comes under the control of the public authorities all in- spiratio to improve 1t Immediately ceases. There are no longer stockhoid- CTS anxious for more profits, or mana gers realizing that they can only hoid their places by constantly improving their work to satisfy the pubic ana bring in to their companies larger re- turns. In place of this is found spifll of indifference. The city or the state has given to the public a service as good as it thinks it can afford to extend, and if the public is displeased with It the representatives of the government are sorry, but they cannot help them- | selves. MT. Porter insists that the American people, if they had an oppor- tunity to make the test, would ma themselves grievously disappointed with the facilities offered in the way of public services in England, which, ap-
 parently. Englishmen think are all that
 they have a right to expect Even in l the matter of public income MT. Porter appears to believe that in taxes, direct ly and indirectly received, the public
 service companies in the United States
 pay a great deal more into the various
 municipal treasuries than is received in
 the way of earnings upon their differ
 ent systems by The municipalities of Great Britain.
 MT. Porter is competent observer, and his opinions are entitled to respect.
 He agrees in this matter with others
 who have made a study of it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-22

them look old, and when they have pas- sed the age of twenty they begin to assume a withered aspect, and in an- other decade they have wrinkled faces and shivelled up bodies. As the eXpe- dition pushes further northward the members will find themselves invading the territories of tribes bearing an un- pleasant reputation for ferocity, and said to be addicted to cannibalistic practices, but the party is well armed. and with the experience already gained in the way of making aboriginal friend- ships, anticipates reaching Port Dar- win in safety.-Sydney letter to the London Globe. :.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-22
 UNA EC ESa fl RY.

Sillicus-What is there more delight full than a. dainty little home lit up by the presence of an angelic wife?
 Cynicus-A club.-Newark Call.
 Ut was a great game, wasn't it?'
 Sure! Why, there isn't man on either team that will be able even to practice for a month. ."-Indianapois News.
 Dabbs-An artist needs some high ambition to keep his art-fervor alive,
 Daubs-Oh, well; maybe out pictures will get worked up into soap advertise ments some of these days.--Detroit Free Press.
 Perkins-I've patented new suspen- der button and I'm going to call it 'The Old Maids Wedding"
 Durkins-Why that name?
 Perkins-Because 1t never comes off, Washington Star.
 It is no disgrace for a man to be poor if he doesn't owe you anything.-Josh Wink.
 The busy lawyer might be said to be working like a horse when he Is draw ing conveyance.-Chic News,
 "I tell you" said the man with the blue goggles enthusiastically, the au- tomobie is more than a. toy" Yes" admitted the tired-looking cit izen. I've been run over half dozen times myself. f."-Philadelphia Record.
 Why did you laugh so heartily at that ancient story Borem was tellin?'
 Tn self defense" "Self-defense?'' If l hadn't laughed he'd repeated it. thinking I hadn't seen the point. "-- l Philadelphia Press.
 Mrs. Justwed-This is excellent cake Did you get the recipe out of a cook | book?
 Mrs. Newwed-No; I got 1t out of my | head. Mrs. Justwed-No wonder it is SC | light.-St Paul Pioneer Press, | Have you ever done anything to bet ter the condition of any part of the human race?" asked the very serious man,
 "Of course I have" answered the per son with the cold gray eye. Am l not part of the human race?"-Washing- ton Star. | And you say, madam, that you saw the prisoner steal upon the deceased and strike him to the earth?"
 Yes, judge"
 the alarm?' | Because I always hate to create a scene, ge!"-Cleveland Plain Dealer
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-22
ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations, Wants. Rents, and other small advertisements, One Cent Word each h. sertion. Five Cents q Word for full week lsevcn tlmes).
 N Display advertisements per inch, one h. sertion, s1.2O; each subsequent insertion, AV cents: one week, $32C: one month, $1o one year. $40. X Obituary Notices. in prose or verse; lo cents per line. Notices of Births, Mari'' ages, Deaths, and Funerals, 50 cents eacn. Local Notices. 15 cents per line
 Yearly advertisers are limited to their 0wA immediate business Gall matter to US oe ;Siinobtectjonable) and their contracts dc not 2 incinda Wants. To Let. For Sale: etc:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-22
PATHOLOGICAL EXPEDITION.
Further Study of Native Australian
 Traits and Customs

Further Study of Native Australian
 Traits and Customs.
 At the present moment well equipped expedition headed by Pro- lessor w. Baldwin Spencer, of Mel bourne University, and F. J. Gillen, a South Australian postoffice official, is steadily making its way from Adelaide across that portion of Australia which still remains a blank on the map, in the direction of the Gulf of Carpentaria. Professor Spencer is a son of Rubin tributed the sum of five hundred pounds toward the cost of the expedition; David Syme, q wealthy Melbourne newspaper proprietor, giv- ing G1 ,Oo0, and the Victorian and South Australian State governments each affordinC considerable assistance MT Gillen was for some years post and tel esraph master at Alice Springs, in the Macdonnell Ranges, where the over- land telegraph line from Adelaide to Port Darwin enters the vast central region of the island continent While thus engaged MT Gillen became famil- far with the language, manners and customs of the wild aborigines in the vicinity, and also secured their good will, a circumstance which largely in auenced the dispatch of the expedition, which is being conducted in the inter- ests of ethnological and general scien- tifc research The party was we'll equipped, taking with it several large cameras, cinematograph and fine
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-22

ss Whenever I go into house, says a
 throat specialist, "and see silk muller hanging in the hall I know that l have a possible patient there. Nothing ever
 did 50 much to weaken the throat as
 these muff1ers. It is only necessary for x man who wears one of these things to go without it on one cold day. After sttiat he is ready for me or one of my Kind"