davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-06-07

'AHhi"J'
Miss Eva Beazley of Brownsville
is expected here tomorrow to visit
relatives.
Mrs A. J. Fuller contemplates
joining her husband in Indiana at
an early day.
Mr. and Mrs. Alma Fry Of Cox
burg are visiting relatives and
friends here this week.
Marshal d. G. Flowers has been
making some neat Improvements
at his place Of residence.
ii. Cornelius Whitescarber Of
Cuba Landing was here Wednes-
day en- route to Buena Vista.
Quarterly meeting was held at
Bethlehem last Saturday and Sun
day. Elder J. w. Waters presid-
| ed.
Prof. w. d. Cooper and others
whose names we did not learn, at
tended the school closing at Hunt
ingdon.
j. II. Whitfield has bought an
interest in the grocery business of
I. j. Dodd, the firm now being
Dodd & Co.
Mrs. M. J. Hamer and little
granddaughter, Miss Maud Wealth
erly, are making an extended visit
in Flatwoods.
Vernon A. Farmer and wife of
Arapahoe, 0. T., are spending a
few weeks visiting friends and
relatives here.
William Caraway, J. f. Dowdy,
L. w. Floyd and number Of other
prominent citizens Of Big Sandy
were in the city Monday.
Miss Clara McAuley, daughter
Of Calvin McAuIey Of Martha, 0.
T., is visiting the family Of her
uncle, DR.. E. M. McAuley.
Next Sunday is the appointment
here of Rev. J. NJ. Youree at the
Cumberland Presbyterian Church.
Services morning and evening.
Clark M. Wiseman and wife OF
Paris spent few days here with
relatives and friends this week.
He contemplates locating at Padu-
cab.
The town council was to have met
last night to consider site for con-
structing a lookup, but we go tc
press too early to give the result Of
their deliberations.
A family reunion was held al
the home of II. F. Stigall last Sat
urday, it being Mr.. StigalPs Coil
| birthday. The anniversary dinner
was attended by every member o.
the family, and the occasion proved
to be most enjoyable one. Mr.
Stigall carries his years well, ant
bids fair to enjoy many happy re
turns Of the occasion.
The following new students from
out of town have entered the re
view class at Benton Seminary
Misses Emma Zimmerman of Suga
Tree, Tenie Schoening Of Big San
! dy, Meta Dreaden Of Pavatt, Urli
Thomas of Eva, Jennie Swindle o
: Chalk Level and Lois Pafford ant
, Mildred Pafford Of Way, Mrs. El
J, mer Wick and Messrs. Otis Perkin
of Danville, Charles Bane of WHY
j, Lucian Webb and G. L. Bradfor,
: Of Cavia, J. A. Allen of Middle
brook, J. B. Anderson Of Townes
0 Elmer Wick Of Liberty and Will
{ Pafford Of Way.
Chef Kino Of HoIladav had
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-06-07
Dlg Goods.

The best thing in Camden is our
piece goods. A nice Scotch Lawn
at 3 1-2 cents per yard. Dress Cling
hams, cents per yard. Everything
that goes to make pretty Waist or
Dress we have it.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-06-07
SpsGt8GI8S.

We will fit Glasses TO your eyes
that will make you feel young and
will be "a pleasure to wear.
We furnish any kind of Frames
you desire.
Our stock is complete.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-06-07
Notions

Our Notion Depart
ment 10 as good ~ the
tow n affords Hosiery.
Handkerchief, Neck
ware, Collars and Guns,
Fans ailprices Trim
mings, Buttons, and all
the little Notions.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-06-07

Plows, Corn Drills,
oliver, vulcan and -.
II. Avery Repairs, and
anything you need In
shelf goods.
Sole Leather, Hames,
Galvanized Wire and
Bolts, Fishing Tackle.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-02-28

come Poetic Memory.
Chfefuo Chronicle. III seems utelv chat
tiade Ia the desert 81 North Africa IS
esine TO undergo startling revolution.
'rhe long caratan of camcie. with their
finklfre bells ana whita-fchal drivers.
may shortly become nothing but poetic
memory and live ONLY in verse
III = ihe apiocar which is 70 effect
this revolution. ana ne was ras already
been nrcnared bv the adventurous tour
of two belgian nohien en. naron Pierre
and Baron Joseph De Crahez. The
tour lasted three months and extended
s,-ar vast tracts 81 Northern Africa
paron Pierre is tha winner Of the
ereat prassels-A r,iennes- ena automobile
rqrs and n was win the same vohicle.
which be has called the ssDevastafian.
fhaf rs ifnl4rtook tie tourney INTO Afrl-
- fron, prtesale thr brothers drove
Il, psris ar1 from There made thair WV
thronrh Snair where fho,f foaf shin Tor
Alqiars
rh.v tra,erssd tie vaaaes ana sarsos
~ tha o,fi Dsenttna arq r,.ai1 fhal- INV
to Saktamoai after a aificult climb ~
aaarI. fueni, miles al lhfs .oinl me
r..l rarefiV II fna aftarapt began
r,rs hroffsfa - fhav ...t..snt.l unon
th. hniphfs - tha Tahlaf aa~s gsra
aho,tt fn 10 ,,baf no ONE had over before
4tfarrrtff. f.-ta anfr- tfa desert on 4 motor
ear
a. was with very pariad fsaUne4 That
-fh., s'ovfi, deso,nde4 fra Aaiahta ana
r..n. ...t tnn nraeif.d vifn r1faf ana
,.....f.t.A. .,t.t tfa s.fnn. l4.rtf
rrh.rt ara nn naiinane. af trsnl. reasu-
i.lion. al tha desert sr.l ff. Urf.ers iId
n.f s,r,trio rs nats tha fsi ro.-ihis
s,,s,nire Az fh. ra~f e4nde barren s.,if-
uf,a ro.hin.- c.a4 heard fsf fha nanf-
irv rsiiiina machine. which VAS Tie pio-
- ~ . ..... 49,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-02-28

ne himself should ever be taken Tor one.
And who would not.' replied darcy
with a burst of enihuslasm "waqn the
whole brigade. ay and France, can tell
tne deeds 9euye dene3 Why else eid
Lally. the finest commander we have,
pick you out atone for this special
Work2"
"Ay my lad" Thady answered with
just toucn OF bitterness, "'t tbs easy 10
win that same glory with strong arm
and QUICK wit There Is many q better
man with both. but got the chances with
them. But what better ana / this day for
an tlatt Listen when I tell you that II
youli make your mark watch well your
tongue. for By the saints. it 3 often put
spoke in my wheel"
They rode all night till near daybreak,
when. on Thady suggestion that they
should secure a few hours rest FOR the
horses and themselves before crossing the
lines Of the allies oulposts. p Afcy lea
the way % a grange or barn lying on tAr
edge of wood some way from the roam.
They dsmounted, and after some nesl-
tatlon decided 10 hobble the horses Ia the
nearest Clumn Of trees. some couple oI
hundred yards from the house, that they
might the better escape the chance OF
amy prying eyes, and then entered inc
building which ID ail appearances had
not been used Tor some time. it consisted
Of one large ehamner. with a small pof-
ton roughly pariiiorad or at the ehd
furiheai ffam fhe door. and was ht py
some haif dozen Wind1Wless openings in
the wallis There was some straw iyins
in a corner. and ~ Arcy throwing himself
down Ou this was SOON s0undiy asleep
HIS sumbers. however, were of the pfief-
est and d. was awakened by lhady shah-
lns him violently With one hand tlsnl-
pressed across his mouth 20 keep him
NuHUkiN ana
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-02-28
nY ]. wILLIAM anEsIlN

WA" EtANH At iNt triumph OF Nia arms.
ana IN the universal excitement some
excess was overlooked. The command
ers and officers We're regaied with mag
hiIicfnt entertainments and the rank aud
iie indulged without stint in every H.
eense which could recompense Them for
the miaeries and arduous labor of the
preceding weary months of siege.
some few days went by and the camp
was settling down once more 10 order
ana discipline The vast army Of be-
sieeers was reorganized and divided,
some battalions being ordered TO carrie
son. others 20 new posts before the
enemy and the shrnl cail of the bugles,
the hoarse roll OF the drums rose ain day
long above the rythmie mlrmur of thou
sands Of marching feet. bur despite this
there were siill many who kept up ihe
revels az the closing Of the day There
We're meetings Of old friends soon
again 70 be parted. suppors and drink
ing parties. prolonged fiil FAR into the
night. though continually disturbed hy
calls upon this or the other member of
the company 10 carry orders or fail into
} the ranks of their regiments moving
camp.
Ihady Hah9ran major now. ana his
ruddy hair showing slfe7ks ~ gray which
Nrre not az am due Gao lhe r1Niar which
Nainiy srrove 70 keeu ihe uuruy locks in
order. joined Justify lu these csnFiFiai
h0uis AS in some part compensation TOT
me long days he bad spent wearing olt
hls heart IN drcafy baterIus af stone
walls from ihe shelter of thc trenches
Though De had grown older and come 20
know that lacking wealth. fnd great pro-
lection he could hope rs climb no higher
lo Che pinnacle of bis boFisH dreams. he
vas Sun ihe sanl wild saNoper ever
rNaupef~- any enterprise. she more uaN-
~~rous the better. Ho nad wnn hardly
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-01-31
Robbers Killed.

Three safe-blowers who robbed the
postoffice and general store at Harts-
Vile, Tenn, Tuesday, were overtaken
in the woods near Flippen county. The
officers and citizens surrounded an
abandoned log house in which the trio
took shelter and preacher named
Densey and his son rushed forward and
pushed open the door when they were
fred upon. Densey was killed and his
zon fatally wounded A general fusil-
lade followed, during which two of the
robbers escaped and the other was cap
tured after being dangerously shot. It
was with difficulty that the people
we're restrained from lynching the cap
tursd man.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-01-31
The Wing Has Little Power.

The new king, Edward VII, although
called to one OF the highest earthly
places, has little real power. He will
choose his own personal attendants
but no public officers. At Queen Vics
toria's accession the sentire public SER
vice was controlled by the spoils sys-
tenn. All the officers at home, In the
diplomatic and consular service and In
Great Britain's colonies swere within
the gift OF. the ruling political power
in London. In 1854 the new civil SER
vice reform act changed all this. Now
only the responsible chiefs OF depart
ments and their confidential assistant Is
are removable at the pleasure of the
king and his minister.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-01-31
URGE SPOONER BILL,
Its Passage by Congress Said to Be a Niece
sity.

Its Passage by Congress Said to Be Neces-
sity.
The executive committee of the Fed
eral party in the Philippines has filed
petition requesting the Philippine
commission to inform President Me-
kinley that the passage of the Spooner
bill by congress is an urgent necessity,
as the progress of the archipelago de-
mands an authority which can legis-
late and control the incorporation Of
concerns, regulate mining claims, dis
pose of public lands, and perform func-
tions not vested in either the military
or legislative authorities.
The petitioners state that the time is
ripe for a general civilgovernment, the
establishment of which will win over
those favoring the insurrection, while
at the same time it will encourage the
natives to subscribe in favor of a settled
government in the Philippines under
American sovereignty. Therefore,
they urge that the Spooner bill, which
empowers President Mckinley, in his
discretion, to declare the lnsurrection
ended and to esta ablish civil govern
ment, be passed by the present con-
gress.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-01-31
German Sugar Refiners' Plan to Invade
American Market.

Some apprehension is expressed in
sugar circles as to the report that the
German refiners are preparing for
sharp fight to market their product in
this country.
About year ago the secretary OF the
treasury decided, on complaint OF the
Russian am bassador, that the Russian
sugar was not subject to acountervail-
ing duty, for the reason that, technic-
ally, Russian sugar did not receive an
export bounty. The contention of the
German retiners is that Russian sugar
does, 10 fact, receive bounty, and q
demand, it is asserted, is to be officially
made upon the state department that
German sugars be placed upon this
same basis, as Russian. Should, how
ever, tho countervailing duty on Ger
man sugars still be collected, it is then
proposed, according to reports just re-
ceived by sugar refners, to pay the ex-
port bounty upon terms Identical with
those controlling Russian shipments.
In that case, it is argued, the authori-
ties at Washington will have no course
left except to remove the counteryail-
ing duty.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-01-31
AridaLand Bill In Congress.

Representative King of Utah has
introduced bill appropriating 81 ,oOo,-
900 for the immediate survey of the
arid lands of the United States, under
the direction of the geological survey
department.
This department is authorized to inn
mediately employ the necessary engi-
neers and experts to investigate
thorough hly what lands can be re-
claimed, and what will be the cost of
cutting canals and building dams.
The bill aims to have the government
enter into systematic plan on which
a report can be made Immediately.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-01-31
ALLEGIANCE TO UNCLE SAM.
Fifty Thousand PHILIPPINES In ToiIo
Province Take the Oath.

Fifty Thousand PHILIPPINES In Iioilo
Province Take the Oath.
The Philippine commission has
passed the act declaring persons
in arms against the United States au-
thority or aiding or abettipg the in
snrrectionists after March next ineli-
gible to hold office
A bin has also been enacted regulat-
ing the hours of labor and leaves of
absence of civil service appointees.
The measure requires six hours work
daily and provides free transportation
for American employees from San
Francisco, with half salary from the
day Of embarkment.
Upwards of $4,000 Filippinos have
sworn allegiance to the United States
in Iloilo province. Thirty surrendered
at Santa Barbara Saturday.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-01-31
Fire prlll Saves chlldren,s Lives.

Thorough training in the fire depart
pupils of the st. Louis parochial school
in Kensington, ILL.,, Friday. While all
the children were at their lessons in the
upper floor fire broke out and before it
was discovered the whole underside of
the first floor was blazing furiously and
the inner stairway had been cut off.
The person who discovered the fire
quickly notified the teachers, who in
turn gave the fire drill signal, and as
the pupils fell into line they were
quickly marched down an outside stair
way to safety. The schoolhouse was
completely destroyed.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-01-31
Talk OF Extra Session.

The brief recommendation in the
message Of the president to the senate
urging immediate legislation in the in
terest of the Filipinos caused great
surprise among the senators and occa-
stoned speculation upon the probabil-
ity of an extra session of congress- iAn-
mediately after March 4. Senators
generally say they have no intimation
from the White House that a special
session of the entire congress may be
desirable, but they unite as one man In
saying that no Philippine legislation is
possible during the remaining weeks
of the present session.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-01-31
noers Take More British Prisoners

A train with troops and military
stores on board was waylaid and cap
tured by the Beers at Slijpkiljp, near
Fourteen Streams north of Kimber-
ley) Saturday morning. The repub-
licans captured small post Of Dublin
fusiliers, then blew up q eulyert and
waited for the train. An armored
train has gone in pursuit of the Beers.
Twenty Cape police surrendered to
the Beers at Devondale, north OF
Vrybury, Jan. 81, without firing a
shot 1t is reported that General
Prinsloo was wounded in the hghting-
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-01-31
Bold Robbery at Kansas CITY.

At the Office of the STANDARD Oil
company, in the southeastern part of
Kansas City Monday. a young man
forced Cashier Irvine, at the point OF
a revolver, into closet. After lock-
ing him in he got off with between
$500 and S700 In cash
Irwin was preparing his cash for the
bank when, at 2:45 o'clock, young
man, probably "a years old, entered
the Office quietly and placing a revol-
yer at the cashiers head, ordered him
to retreat to a small closet few
feet away. Irwin complied promptly
and the robber turned the key on him
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-01-31
MESSAGE ON AFFAIRS
IN PHILIPPINES.
President Transmits Document from Taft
Commission with INSTRUMENTATION.

President Transmits Document from Taft
Commission with .Recommsndations.
The President, Friday transmitted
to the senate q report to the secretary
OF war inclosing the report of the Taft
Philippine commission.
In his message of transmittnl the
president says: II earnestly recon-
mend legislation under which the
government of the islands may have
authority to assist in their peaceful
industrial development in the d.
rsctions indicated by the secretary Of
war" Among the documents was the
following letter from Judge Taft:
''Since writing you about 10000 in
surgents in Ilocos Norte have surren-
dsred and 10000 persons who were not
well-affected toward us in Panay have
taken the oath of allegience. have
already received two papers from ma
tive priests, eighteen in number, and l
am told that there will be q great
many other papers signed by great
many more native priests, rendering
their allegiance to the United States
and promising fidelity without mental
reserve. The native priests are those
who have held out longest in favor Of
the insurgents and against the Ameri-
cans, and | deem this action as of
great Importance. The army is hitting
small but hard knocks against the In
surgents everywhere. Since the elec-
tion there has been a great falling of
in the activity of the insurgents in ag-
gressiveness.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-01-31
Three K.ns.. city chlldrea orsm..ed.

The three children of 8. r. MeChrty.
a janitor at Kansas City office build
ing, were cremated early Saturday in
. fire that destroyed their home in an
eastern suburb of the city. They were
Edith, aged Is years; Melissa, IA, and
Kenneth, TO- The parents occupied q
room on the lower floor and were
awakened to find the entire building
in flames. All escape for the children,
who slept above. was cut off. They
were suffocated in their beds and
their bodies burned almost beyond rec.
ognition
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-01-31
Neeiy Goes Back to Cubs.

Charles F. Neeley, the former postal
official, who was ordered extradtted to
Cuba for trial on charges of embezzle-
ment, left Ludlow street Jail Sunday
and was taken aboard steamer for
Cuba. Neely seemed to be in the best
of spirits on leaving Jail, where he had
been confined since May %, 1900. He
said to one of the wardens:
Il am glad | am going back to Cuba,
because can readily explain away and
will be aquitted.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-01-31
Danish Finance Committee Fayors Sale of
West Indian Possessions.

During the debate on the budget in
the folkething dover house of parlia-
ment) Thursday, the chairman of the
finance committee announced that a
majority of the committee were dis
posed to sell the. Danish West Indies
to the United States If satisfactory
conditions were obtainable. He
added that from purely economic
standpoint ii was advisable to sell the
islands, as,they cost the treasury more
than they were worth.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-01-31
Battle With Moonahiners.

In q battle with moonshiners near
Jackson, KY, Sunday, United States
Marshal Tom Hollifield and Posseman
Simon Combs were killed, and Blaine
Combs was captured by the moonshin-
ers. Rufus Wootan and Ambrose Am
burgy, other members of the posse,
were wounded.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-01-31
BIZ for Arid Lands.

Representative Barham OF California
has introduced bill appropriating
SO, ,ooo, 900 for surveys of arid land re-
gions and providing for report to
congress within ten years OF plans for
putting irrigation into practice.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-01-31

At meeting of the indianapolis
Prohibition league steps were taken
for the organization of Carrie Nation
club. Rev. e. w. Harmon predicted
for Carrie Nation martyrs death, but
added that s'her name will be honored
10 blaze Of glory"
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-01-31

In her last lucid rally before death,
according to a London dispatch, the
Queen summoned the Prince of Wales
and the Kaiser to her bedside, and
besought them as they loved her, TO
avoid war and maintain peace. They
SO promised never to allow England
and Germany to clash.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-01-31

1t was said at the war department
that no report had been made to the
department by Gen. Macarthur in re-
gard to the case of the American edi-
tor. Rice, whose deportation to the
United States he tGen. MacArthur) is
said TO have ordered.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-01-31
Asks Klnroun.. Remoyed.

By vote OF 90 to 8, the California
state senate Wednesday passed reso-
luton asking the president of the
Cnited States to remove Federal Quar-
antins Officer J. j. Kinyoun from the
port Of San Francisco.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-01-31
General shanks Dead.

General John P. C. Shanks. aged rs,
who commanded brigade at the bat
tie of Bull Run, and who for years was
prominent in Indiana state and ma
tional politics, died at Portland, Ind. i,
Wednesday after a short illness.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-01-31
Monday.

HoUsE-The bill to codify the postal laws,
which has occupied the House for several days,
was passed. Objection was made TO consider
alton OF bill to extend the charters OF national
banks for twenty years. bill authorizing
deputy clerks of United States courts to ad-
minister oaths was passed.
SENATE-Senator Towne OF Minnesota de-
livered lengthy speech in advocacy OF his
resolution to stop the war in the Philippines,
after which the credentials OF his successor
were presented, and Mr.. Towne withdrew. The
San Carlos irrigation amendment was agreed
TO, with changes providing that the surveys
shall not commit the United States to the exc
cution OF the plan of Irrigation,
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-01-31
California Orange Crop Big

California's orange crop this season
promises TO break the best previous
annual record. There will be between
10. 900 and 81 900 carloads for eastern
shipment.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-01-31
Canadian. nnl,.. for Transvaal Service.

One thousand Canadians are to be
enlisted for the new Baden-Powel
Mounted Transvaal police, and re
cruiting officer has been named TO ac-
cept applicants at Vancouver.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-01-31
MONTANA RANCHMAN,
VICTiMIZED.
Farmer Living Near Butte Taken In by Chi
caRo sharper.

Michael Delaney. aranch-owner, liv-
Ing near Butte, Montana, reported TO
the Chicago police Friday that he had
been feeced of certified check for s4,-
500 by sharper who represented him
self as Chicago mining broker, and
induced Delaney to give him the check
to be cashed at bank. Delaney is
penniless and telegraphed to friends in
Butte to help him.