davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-05-31

get paper and pencil and calcu-
late how far a man usually travels
in preparing, planting, cultivating
and gathering thirty acres in any
kind Of a crop. Then figure what
would be the saving in this item
alone if the same crop was raised
on fifteen acres. This ought to be
enough to convert any sensible man
to the theory Of intensive farming.
With proper preparation Of the
soil and cultivation Of the crop.
with the use Of a little fertilizer, ii
is almost possible to get the same
crop from fifteen acres that you
would get from thirty acres half
prepared and cultivated. Did you
ever stop and think Of the great
difference? Try it and learn fol
yourself. There is economy in it
and economy is one Of the founda-
ton stones which leads to success
in any business or employment.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-05-31
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISING.

Advertisements coming under this head are
charged cents per line for each insertion.
WANTED-Nomg man Is or 20 years Old to
take care of 8 horses and milk COW and do chores
around house. Board and room furnished State
wages wanted. Must be honest and temperate
WIN pay railroad expenses on guarantee Must
have good references. Raiders, Merritt Hag-
Ter, Iak0ta, n d.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-05-31
wOoDMEN OF THE WORLD.

The members of Post Oak camp
are requested to meet in the forest
in Camden on Saturday, June s, as
business Of importance will come
up before the camp. Every one be
present if possible.
BY order Of the camp.
T. E. MoELYEA,
Consul Commander.
J. G. ROBINS,
Clerk.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-05-31

A machinery trust, embracing all
kinds of steam engines and milling
machinery, is the latest. And the
people continue to pay the profits.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-05-31
COUNTY OFFICERS.

Herrin, trustee; E. E. Fry, sheriff; G. B. Greer,
county court clerk; l.. T. Watson, circuit court
clerk; A. G Mcdaniel, clerk and master; II. c.
Palord, register; o. r. I.ashlee, coroner.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-05-31

The admirers Of something stron-
ger are pointing out the damages
done 10y spring floods in various
sections of The country as evidence
that cold water isn't such a good
thing as it is cooked up to be.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-05-31

CANit be possible Chat Senator
McLaurin expects to organize On
administration party inside of the
Democratic party Of South Caro-
lima? Ifso, his friends should lose
no time in STEERING him up against
"a brain expert.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-05-31
DIRECTORY.
CITY OFFICERS.

Tom c. Rye, mayor of Camden; r. G. Hudson,
H. T. S6gall r. j Dodd, f. M. McAuley and
Il. J.. Phillips, aldermen; r. p. Haley, record
er; i. G.. Flowers, marshal.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-05-31

Now will everybody be good aud
permit Mr.. Mckinley TO enjoy a
rest after his record breaking pic
mic.
The age-herald., 1901-10-28
TO HEAR CONTESTS.
Important Freight Tariff Cases to be
 investigated.

Washington, October N.-A number of hearings of important freight tariff con- tests have been arranged by the inter state commerce commission.
 Two will be held in Chicago early next month On the sixth proximo. the com mission will hear the case of the Nation al Hay Association against the Lake Shore and other railroads involving the classification of hay, that article having been raised from class six to class five in the tariff sheets, and on November 8 an investigation will be made of the grain rates from Illinois to points in the Mississippi Valley. Several important cases are scheduled for hearing in this city.
 The rates for coal from Kanawha and other West Virginia mines to Cincinnati. O.. are involved in the case of the Kin yum Coal Company against the Chssa- peake and Ohio Railroad. The real issua in this is the relative rates made by inc railroad for coal mined and sold by the railroad. as against the products of con cerns not controlled by the roads. The commission will hear this case Novem- Der IS.
The age-herald., 1901-10-28
YALE CLAIMS FRAUD.
Says Columbia Eleven Was Not Com
 posed Entirely of Students.

New Haven, October 27.-Ugly stories are heard about the game between Co., lumbia and Yale yesterday. the students of Yale claiming that several of the men on the Columbia eleven were not bona fide students. The Yale football authori- ties will not make any statement to that effect. but admit that an inestigation has been started.
 The undergraduates demand that there be no game next year with Columbia, but the management will not say that will be the course pursued. Coach G. Foeter Sanford of Columbia while here denied absolutely that a single man of the Columbia eleven was not a student in good standing at the university
 The Yale coachers have said that no protest will be made about yesterdays game, but they do not deny the report that is current on the campus that Yale will refuse Columbia a date hereafter.
 New York, October 27.-Columbia's foot ball players and the er-graduates are generally indignant over the insinuation made by Yale that Columbia had ring ers' on her team even though an hour aleer they were ndue the inslnuatlonS were retracted.
 Prof. George W. Kirchwey of the Co., lumbia faculty committee on athletics when seen in regard to the eligibility of Columbia's gridiron men said today:
 .'So far as the football team is concern ed, the committee has no reason to be- lieve that any of the men who played against Yale are other than dona fide members of the university"
The age-herald., 1901-10-28
TWO VIEWS OF THE ASSASSIN.

Cleveland, October 27.-The Associated Press Is made the medium of the last message from the father of Leon F. Czol- gosz, the condemned assassin who will pay the penalty for his crime in Auburn prison next Tuesday morning. In an in terview this afternoon, the elder Czolgosz was asked what he had to say finally to his unfortunate son. The old mans eyes filled with tears as he replied deliberate ly:
 "Tell Leon that hope he may rest in peace, that he will become reconcil- ed to God and will meet his end brave ly. Tell him that as much as l and all of our family regret his most un- happy plight, that We can do nothing to interfere; that he alone Is respon- sible for his unfortunate position, and he must meet his punishment as a consequence"
 Further talk elicited the fact that no disposition has yet been decided upon af- ter the execution of the remains. The en- tire arrangement of the after part of the laws course is in Walkdecks hands and what step he will take is a matter of %~<->%>>%<<><-<> ~-~-<<<>><<<<< den Mead will give out a brief state ment of the prisoners last hours, includ- ing any confession he may make. The re- suit of the autopsy will also be given out by the warden.
 At the execution on Tuesday Dr. Carlos F. Mcdonald of New York and Prison Physician Gerin will be the attending physicians and the priests, if any are re- quested by Czolgosz, will be two Polish ones that have heretofore visited him. State Comproller Knight of Buffalo has been asked to be foreman of the official jury and will be here. The rest of the Jury of twelve men is made up of promi- nent individuals including some other state officials. Governor Odell has sent word that he particularly desires that this execution be conducted with as little display of notoriety as possible.
 The prison officials rather anticipate 8 visit from the aged father of Czolgosz tomorrow. Wardeck Bandowsk, brother in-law of the assassin called at the pris- on today, but was denied admission. War den Mead who is i'll, was in bed and the chief keeper would not take the respon- sibility of admitting him. He will very likely call again tomorrow
 It is possible that not one of the Polish priests will visit Czolgosz tomorrow but there is still question about the final reconciliation of the prisoner with the church in which he was baptized. He maintains the stolidity and indifference which have marked his conduct since his arrest
The age-herald., 1901-10-28
Chicago FalhaT ExcOnnunicat- ed Because of Attack on
 Fellow CIergynen
HE WILL APPEAL TO POPE
Given Choice Between Expulsion and Life Within Confines of a Mon- astery, But Treats Edct
 With Contempt.

Chicago, October 27.-Father Jeremiah J. Crowley, late pastor of St. Mary's Church at Oregon, Ill., has been excom- municated by Archbishop Feehan of the Chicago diocese. The edict of excommu- nication, which was made public, today says:
 He cannot be present or assist at any of the public exercises or offices of relig- ion in the Roman Catholic Church, nor can he be present at mass, vespers or any other public services in the Roman Cath ollie Church."
 The order of dismissal was the result of attacks by Father Crowley upon fellow pastors of the Catholic faith and charges of favoritism, fraud, and cruelty, which he made at the time Father Muldoon was consecrated. as auxiliary bishop of the Chicago diocese.
 Father Crowley was warned repeatedly to desist but finally Archbishop Feehan lost patience and compelled him to resign his pastorate. An hour later Father Crowley withdrew the resignation, but 1t had already been accepted by Chancellor Barry and it was made absolute. Then Father Crowley started legal proceedings to keep his successor out of the pastorate and renewed his attacks on Bishop Null doom.
 A week ago Cardinal Martinelli, the papal delegate at Washington, came to Chicago and took final action He gave Father Crowley a choice of two things to make humhles nance and accept with out protest a life within the confines of a monastery or to be dismissed forever from the rights and privileges of the Catholic Church.
 Father Crowley was given until 6 o'clock Saturday night to decide, and as nothing was heard from him an order of communication was sent today by Arch bishop Feehan to every pastor in the diocese. Father Crowley received a copy of the order. but he bade defiance to it today and attended two masses. No effort was made to eject him at either of the churches It is said Father Crowley will appeal to the Pope.
The age-herald., 1901-10-28

1 uncertainty. The express charges of con- veying the body from Auburn to Cleve- land is one of the considerations that couses hesitancy in the announcement of definite final arrangements. Paul Czol- gosz, the father. stated that there was some fear of mutilation or other undesira- ble occurrence at some time or other if the body should be brought to Cleveland inn mediately after the electrocution. This fear has led to the consideration of ere mating the body at Buffalo or some other city where a crematory is available.
 Some anonymous communications to the Czolgosz' family have mentioned the fact that the body might be valuable as scientific object to medical people, and would bring good sum of money, but further than mere hints no definite offer has been made. It was stated that such an offer would be distasteful to the fam fly of the assassin and would not be con- sidered. Fear that the body might be stolen if buried in the usual manner is also reason for cremation being fa- vored.
The age-herald., 1901-10-28
OFFERS TROLLEY CARS
 TO ST. PETERSBURG

5The offer Werner of
 
  andop companies proceedings of all shall the private matter
  of
    in going o  thsu be
  in
 
  the offers to the burden of build bridge deducted which is sconside the isueof
The age-herald., 1901-10-28
TEXAS FACTIONS
 ON THE WARPATH
JUDGE OF ST. AUGUSTINE COUN. " CALLS ON THE GOVERNOR FOR COMPANY OF RANGERS TO PREVENT BATTLE.

Nacogdoches, Tex. October N-County Judge Mcdonald of San Augustine coun- ty has appealed tor the Governor for rangers. Intelligence reached here today that about eighty members of the Wall faction had assembled at Tobe, Sabine county, and were making preparations to march on San Augustine for the pur- pose of reyenging the death of the six Walls who have been killed on the bor- ders. The latest killing is that of Eu- gene Wall last week. The opposing fac tions have been armed ever since the killing and the news from Sabine coun- ty caused the partisans of the other fac ton to take steps so that no surprise could be worked on them.
 Telephone lines have again been cut and no news can be had. The excite ment Is great throughout this section and number of heavily armed men have passed here today en route to the scene of the trouble.
The age-herald., 1901-10-28
STRIKE PRACTICALLY OVER.
Tampa Citizens Say Trouble is Thing
 of the Past.

Tampa, Fla. October H.-The following statement was issued tonight by citizens relative to the strike situation here:
 ''The strikers of cigarmakers known as the Resistencia Union, is practically a thing of the past. The strike has not been declared off by the leaders of the organization but the mass of the mem- bers have done so.
 census of the cigarmakers actually at work during the week just closed shows positive evidence now that so far as a strike is concerned none exists and the statements made to the contrary by men who try to be leaders are untrue. There are now very few idle cigarmakers in the city No men who have returned to work have been molested in any man ner and all afforded whatever protection they need but now there is no necessity for guards at any of the factories and business is progressing smoothly.
The age-herald., 1901-10-28
ASSERTS KING HAS
 CANCER OF THROAT
REYNOLDS LONDON WEEKLY SAYS EDWARD LOST POWER
 OF SPEECH AND HAD TO HAVE
 TWO OPERATIONS PERFORMED.

London, October 27.-Reynold's weekly newspaper is the first British paper to assert that King Edward is suffering from cancer of the throat. In today issue 1t declares that since His Majesty's accession three operations have been per- formed for the removal of papilloma on the left vocal chord and that one was removed from the right vocal chord last week.
 Assistance was hastily summoned" says this journal. "as His Majesty was greathing with difficulty and an imme- diate operation was performed. But it was regarded as only temporary relief, the injured epithelium now having become a cancerous growth and serious develop ments are expected"
The age-herald., 1901-10-28
SHOT WIFE; THEN HIMSELF.
Contention Over Children Causes Illus
 band to Commit Murder and Suicide

Chicago. October H.-Because he was denied the sight of his two little children, James Kennedy, a laborer, today inur- dered his wife and killed himself The couple were married twelve years ago. but quarreled recently and separated
 Kennedy called on his wife today and askd to see the children. Fearing that he meant to take them away from here, she told him they had gone to church. In few minutes, however, when they heard their fathers voice they came running from bedroom where they bad been hidden by their mother. This en- ragged Kennedy, and, drawing revolver he fired three shots at his wife, killing her. He then turned the revolver on himself and when found a few minutes later was dead.
The age-herald., 1901-10-28
MOUNTAINEERS
 FLEE FROM FIRE
WESTERN SLOPE OF THE ALLIE
 GHENIES ABLAZE FROM CARE
 LEssNEss OF HUNTERs-ENoR- NOUS DAMAGE TO PROPERTY.

IJniontown, Pa, October 27.-The vest ern slope of the Allegheny mountains through Bayette county are ablaze from the Yogh river through into West Nir- ginia and mountaineers are fleeing from their doomed homes with their families.
 Careless hunters started a dozon fires during the past week and the brush IS as dry as finder. Streams that were never known to go dry without water and only a drenchlng rain will stop the swiftly spreading destruction.
 The fire has been spreading for week and the glare at night can be seen for miles. The destruction has been cnor- nous to crops, fences, barns. stock and dwellings, with many narrow escapes from cremation in homes that were sur rounded by the flames.
The age-herald., 1901-10-28
INFANT BURNED TO DEATH.
Thirteen-Months-OId Child Pulls
 Lighted Lamp from Table.

Pittsburg, Pa., October 27-Thirteen months old Robbie Busler tonight at his home No. 40 Arch street, Allegheney, pulled a lighted lamp from a table and was so badly burned that he can live but a few hours. His mother, Mary Busler, in her efforts to save the baby, was se- riously burned about the head and breast Her recovery is doubtful.
 Three neighbors, Peter Grimes, Patrick McDermott and James McGovern were all painfully injured about the face and hands while extinguishing the flames which enveloped the mother and child and threatened the destruction of the house.
The age-herald., 1901-10-28
MISS STONE IS
 STILL A CAPTIVE

lease of Miss Stone, the missionary, has not yet been affected.
 Washington, October 27.-The State De- partment officials had no news to give out today regarding Miss Ellen M. Stone, the Amercan missionary, now in the hands of the Bulgarian brigands. They are continuing unceasingly in their ef- forts to obtain her release and again to- day messages were sent to Consul Gen. eral Dickinson, now at Sofia, and to Spencer Eddy, the charge d'affaires at Constantinople to renew their efforts in Miss Stones behalf. The officials still hope of ultimately securing her release.
The age-herald., 1901-10-28
WOMAN, JEALOUSY, MURDER.
Rose Sheridan Kills "writ" HerkIey
 Over Love Affair.

Kansas City. Mo. October N.-Ross Sheridan. well-known and highly con- nected young man of Independence. Mo, today shot and fatally wounded Writ Berkly of Geuda Springs. Kan. Mrs. Clara Williams and Berkly were waiting for car when Sheridan stepped up and. without warning, opened fire on Berkly. Mrs. Williams Is a divorced woman.
 Sheridan is the son of Mrs. H. L. Sheri- dan. who is a newspaper writer. Berkly's parents at Geuda Springs are wealthy Sheridan came to Kansas City recently from St. Louis, where he had been em- ployed, for several years. The shooting was caused by jealousy.
The age-herald., 1901-10-28
NAVAL CADET BoLoEp.
Young Men from Chattanooga Killed
 By FiIipinos.

Manila, October 27-Naval Cadet Love- man Noa, commanding the gunboat Mari veles. who had gone ashore at Nipa-Nipa, south samar, to prevent smuggling, was attacked by the insurgents He lost his revolver and was shot and boioed.
 Chattanooga, Tenn, October 27.-Naval Cadet Loveman Noa. is the son os Isp1ar Noa of this city. He Is |, graduate of the Annapolis Naval Academy and had been serving in the Philippine waters about year. He is but 9 years of age.
The age-herald., 1901-10-28
Charged With pueiIng.

St. Petersburg. October 27.-Former Lieutenant Maximofr of the Russian Guards has been cited to appear before the civil courts to answer for his par- ticipation in the duel last summer at wittgenstein with Prince Alexander sayn-w n-wittgenstein-B Berleberg which re- suited fatally for the prince Ex-officers of the Russian army are not permitted to engage iR dusls and cannot plead privi> lege.
The age-herald., 1901-10-28
INVITED TO LOUISVILLE.
Admiral Schiey Sent Invitation by
 Mayor Weaver.

Louisville, Ky, October N.--A telegram signed by Mayor Weaver, Marion E. Taylor. president of the Board of Trade Clarence DaIlam, president of the Com mercial Club and others has been sent to Rear Admiral schley inviting him to visit Louisville after he has visited Chi cago on invatiton of the Hamilton Club
 Admiral Schley accepted an invitation to attend the triennial conclave of Knights Templar in Louisville in August last but later found 1t would be impossi- ble for him to be present.
The age-herald., 1901-10-28
NO COLOR LINE HERE.
Negro and White Man to Die on the
 Same Gallows.

Poplar Bluff, Mo, October 2.-Steve Clark, white. and Feb Crite. a negro. have been sentenced to be hanged from the same gallows here on December 23.
 Clark stabbed Giles to death last June while in a jealous rage. Crite in Septem- Der last called Thomas Graham to his door and shot him dead. Will Gattin and Ike Terrence, negroes. were arrested as accessories and the former was found guilty of murder In the first degree last night. He will be sentenced next week.
The age-herald., 1901-10-28
Neck Broken in Football Game.

Columbus, O., October 27.-John Sigrist, football team, is at hospital with broken neck. Sigrist was injured in the game Saturday with the Western Re- serve. An X-Ray examination today showed the third corvical vertebrae was fractured. An operation will be per- formed but there is little hope that it will avail anything. Sigrists body is paralyzed from the shoulders down.
The age-herald., 1901-10-28
PRESIDENTS BIRTHDAY.
MT. Roosevelt Passes Forty-third An
 niversary Without Event.

Washington. October N.-Today was the forty-third anniversary of the birth of President Roosevelt. Occurring on Sunday. there was no formal celebration, and the day was spent very quietly. The President attended religious services at Grace Reformed Church as usual.
The age-herald., 1901-10-28
INDEX TO TOOAY's PAPER.

1-Execution of Czolgosz.
 Crook Overpowers Detectives. Priest Defies Church.
 Miss Stone Still Captive. 2-Weyler Not a Dictator.
 Mississippi Telegraph. 3-Car Works Will Soon Resume. Foreign Market Reviews
 Southern Trotting Circuit. EEditorial.
 In Hotel Lobbies.
 Divorce, Marriage and Morals. 5-Boy Killed by Officer.
 War on Pistol Carrying.
 Bowron for Ratification.
 Policeman. Shoots Himself. To Protect Park Trees. -Children's Page. 1.-The Markets. s-Ths Trades Council.
The age-herald., 1901-10-28
Twenty-three Eaten By Wolves.

Vienna, October 27.-Twenty-three per- sons have been eaten by wolves, says the Neues Wiener, while working in the fields near Whitebsk, Poland.
The age-herald., 1901-10-28
HE KEY TO SUCCESS

is generally turned by the man who advertises and keeps his name and business before the people.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-03-19
o-ooooooo
County and City Directories
State.

Executive observation-disclosures White,
governor, Bismarck; c. w. Getchell.
private secretary; Bessie Waggoner.
stenographer.
David Bartlett, lieutenant governor,
CoOperStOWn.
Department Of state-E. F. Porter, Bis
marck, secretary; Frank Lawrence, dep
uty; Belle Dietrich. clerk.
Auditors Department.. N. Carlblom, au-
ditor, Bismarck; T. J.. Harris, deputy;
Carl JorgenSon, clerk.
Treasurer's Departmental. Mcmillan,
treasurer, Bismarck; M. NJ. Cook, dep
uty; J. B. Cook, clerk.
Insurance Observation-Disclosures Leutz,
commissioner, Bismarck: w. c. Gil
breath, deputy; Willetta Wheat, clerk.
Legal Departmental. d. Comstock, attor-
ney general. Bismarck: john F. Phil
brick, assistant.
Department of Public Instruction.. M.
Devine, superintendent, Bismarck; A. L.
Woods, deputy; J.. G. Halland, clerk
Margaret Davidson, stenographer.
Bureau Of Labor and Statistics-R. J.
Turner, commissioner Of agriculture and
labor, Bismarck; G. G. Turner. deputy.
Gando, chairman; J. F. Shea, Wahpeton,
]. J. Youngblood, F~essenden; c. C. Ham
mond, secretary, Bismarck.
Land Experimentation of university and
school lands comprises the superintend.
ent OF public instruction, governor, attor-
ney general, secretary OF state, state att
ditor; D. ]. LaXdal, commissioner, Bis
marck; c. L. Merrick, deputy; Walter
Brown, clerk; VIM. LaMoure. stcnog-
rapher.
Department of Justice-State Supreme
Court-Alfred Wallin, Fargo, CHIEF JUS
ticce. N. c. Young, associate justice,
Fargo; D. E. Morgan, Devils Lake, as
sociate justice:R- D.. Hoskins. clerk of su-
preme court, Bismarck; J. M. Cochrane,
reporter of supreme. court. Grand Forks
District Judges-First District, Charles ].
Fisk, Grand Forks; Second district,
John Cowan, Devils Lake; Third district,
Charles A Pollock, Fargo; Fourth dis
tr!ct, W. 3. Lauder. Wahpeton: Fifth dis
triet, S. L. Glaspell. Jamestown; Sixth
district. W. H. Winchester, Bis 1,a'c *;
Seventh district, W. J. Kneesnaw, Penn
bina. '>.. .
Terms of Supreme and q. s. Courts-su-
preme court March term: Fourth Tues
day in March at Fargo, and second Tues
day in April at Bismarck. September
term: Third Tuesday In September at
Grand Forks, and first Tuesday III Octo-
Der at Bismarck.
United States Court-At Bismarck. first
Tuesday in March; Devils Lake, first
Tuesday in July; Fargo, third Tuesday
in November. Tnt -
Militia-Commander-in-chief, Governor Frank
White, Bismarck; adjutant general, E. S
Miller, Bismarck. .s't = ~.