davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-07-04

What about a home? Do
need one? If you do attend 81
great chancery sale of property
Hollow Rock July Il
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-07-04

Try a Cold Milk Shake
Fry Drug Co.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-07-04

Soda Water, all favors, d
Fry Drug Co.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-07-04
FROM WAY.

Special correspondence
The baby Of Hope Melton is re-
ported very sick.
r. Holland has succeeded J. N.
Melton as blacksmith here.
I B. +. Davidson contemplates re-
moving his saw-mill to the north
prong Of Harmons Greek.
Gillespie and Frank Pahord Of
near Camden are spending a few
days fishing on Tennessee River
Misses Lille Beaton and Madge
PafEord Of Camden are spending a
few days here with relatives and
friends.
AIr. and Mrs. Marshall Pafford
the sympathy Of the entire
pnity in the loss of their lit
Una, who died Sunday.
Grmen Melton, who has
Extended visit to her
izzie Holland, at
~ home Satur-
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-21
The Seal and the Bear.

The seal does not stop his search fot
food until he has completely satisfied
his excellent appetite; then he takes a
good nap. lying upon the very edge Of
the ice or as close as possible to his
breathing hole. The slightest sound
will awaken him and. without waiting
to find out the source or direction, he
rolls into the water. He can stay I'M
der for only thirty-five minutes. but
where he will come up none can tell.
This no one knows better than the
bear and if the bear realizes that it is
impossible to steal up on the Ieeward
side Of the seal. having his black nose
covered with his paw and his bloodshot
eyes closed, when the seal has his open
and on the watch, he looks about for a
favorable point Of departure dives I'M
der the ice, and If he rightly judges the
distance and direction he comes up at
the very spot where the seal has ex-
pected to 60 down. The seals fate is
thus settled, and the bears shrewdness
earns its reward-St Nicholas.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-21

knows how to turn even misfortune
into advertising, A team Of coach
horses dh>heu into an immense plate
glass window in front of a big furni-
ture store in New York city and made
general smashup of everything in
sight The proprietor, instead Of shut
ting up shop even temporarily. sat
down and with Il paint brush elaborat-
ed the following on big white board
and installed it in the window where
the plate glass was: "a coach team
smashed this window. You see. even
the horses know where to find good
furniture. This Is a pointer for you"
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-21
A. P: ABBOTT & co


The first glass window in England
was put up IN an abbey about the
year $50. Glass windows. however,
did not become general for many hun
dred years. and as late as 1870 the
glass easements at Alnwick castle, the
Duke Of Northumberland seat. were
regularly taken down when the family
was away from home.-Notes and
Queries.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-21
His Knowledge.

81 suppose. Mr.. Casey" said the pas
senger to the Irish pilot, you know
where all the rocks are along this
coast"
Faith. OF do not" replied the pilot.
"but OF know where they ."-Phil-
adelphia Press
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-21
Worldly Wisdom,

"Now that my engagement to Edgar
is broken off | wonder if he'll ask me
to return the jewels that he gave me-"
''If he doesn't ask for them, I'd send
them back at once. for in that case
they're not genuine"- Fliegende Blat-
ter
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-21
Classic

Helen-What an old crank old Wrin-
kles Is for man who Is reported as
being so wise!
Maud-Yes. a sort of cross WISE
Yonkers Herald.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-21

II you make mistake. do not dwell
upon it. Take note Of the reason Of it.
and endeavor to profit by its contained
lesson
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-21
How He Wound I'm.

"Sad about Bingham. isn't it?'
"Whats the matter with BinghamY
"He went to the bad being good
fellow Baltimore News
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-21

,eral Markets.
New York. June %.
b firmly held and fairly ac-
patents, So. 9Oail5. winter
l3,S5; winter extras, So. l5a
'ents. $4a4.10.
,erally firm and higher
+ account of strong cables,
and rains in harvesting
SOhaS0%c.; September, 7SA
state, 63aHc., c. /. T., New
No. 2 western. 8Ac., f. o.
Nbut a shade frmer with
les.
quiet, but firm; track.
a56c.; track. white. west
mess, 18.50al9.25: family,
r; prime western steam.
kady; state dairy, 1Sa21c. !;
l@c.
Il and weak; new, state,
all, colored, choice. 9ha
mite, 91za9Ac.; large, col
barge, white. 9%c.
state and Pennsylvania,
.ndled, 1711a1Sc.
nominal; fair refining, &C.;
test, 31ac.; refined steady;
powdered. Also.
E-Dull at 49a49Rc.
Quiet; New Orleans, 33a41c.
domestic, 41sa6Rc.; Japan,
eady; city. 61sc.; country.
shipping, 60a65c.: good to
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-05-27
Stops the Cough
and Works off the Cold.

Laxative Bromo.Qmnne Tablets
cure a cold in one day. No cure ma
gay. Price IS ceuts
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-05-27

UUSRY WUIk as We'll as any factory.
Can give the best of satisfaction with
horse shoelng, making the shoe fiji he
h"of and not the hunt the shoe. [
kindly invite The public to call IN me
and give me Il trial am here to
stay, and want to merit II good pat.
renage. guarantee all my work to
give perfect satisfaction. Respect
=. .. PATTERSON, GAINESVILLE.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-05-27
SCIATiC RHEUMATISM CURED
AFTER FOURTEEN YEARS
OF SUFFERING.

~ have been afflicted with scia,ic
rheumatism for fourteen years, ,oy>
Josh Edgar, OF Germantown,
Cal Il was able To I've around, but
constantly suffered lried every.
thing ! could hear Of and at last va.
void To try Chambtraur's Pain Balm,
which | did, and WAS immedia,el
relieved, and in sh.r, time cured
/ ann happy I" say it has not since re-
Irur'd." WHY Mt use jhis Eminent
and set cured? is for sale by The
Dye Pharmacy
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-05-27


has opened
man Black
at The mill,
wor k n Ell
his work in
ma u ~ { !
kinds q
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-05-27
NOTICE

TERSON
the Huff
smith shop
He is AL
an d dose
n first clnsa
Does all
wagon and
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-05-27

One feature Of the coronation week
ia L"nd"a ~ series of boxing
matches England has always been
known as a lnud of sports, but the
general rel icing over the successful
GROWING OF Il king is rather peculiar
~ -igual.zed b. the G-uc tourna.
mcnt.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-05-27

Andy Carnegie, grea, steele king
end laird OF Skibo, writes articJ,s for
magazines in which he touches cl.sely
on public questions aud sometime
Tubs the fur the wrong way OH public
men. For this month he has an ar.
iicle in The North American Review
IN which he directs some PLAN talk
to Roosevelt and other big satulhtes
at Washington. Mr.. Carnegie
criticism on public policy, especially
the line of policy ON which our ANiat.
&c possessions are run, gives MIR.
Roosevelt the advantage Of being on
yam executor of plans that were
made before he came on the bridge Of
the ship OF state, but he could be
master OF the situation. The oppor.
tunity knocks a: his door To grasp
the situation and he is :he greatest
Anglo-SaXOn az Them ALL MIR. Car.
negie says The American people are
at last learning the truth about the
philippine situation and are shocked
at The a'rocious treatment perpe rat.
ed ON people who ask nothing bat
independence, the right to govern
themselves. Mir. Lincoln held that
god never made people good
enough to rule over another people.
The question is, is it for the good
of $500, 600 feurIe that We are fore.
ing our rule over them wI,h fire,
sword and the water cure lfthis is
the kind OF benevolent assimilation
that Mr.. Mckinley spike Of, il seems
20 be drastic kind OF treatment
Moundsvlle Echo
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-05-27

For Bargains in all kinds Of Mercantile
Goods. He has q Low Price on Evervtbino
and his store is Known as
Z The Ono Price Store.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-05-27

4 ne" lrrk school commissioner
- reported 10 nave declared recently
'h"i 'e"ching Us Profession would
'e'tf "m"""' 10 much until women
are oafred' lec"nse they only teach
Sno'' ''he ana then get married. .
MS view coming rom one Of those
versatile Ch'cag" educators who are
constantly discovering Ihires which
are not So wou'~ not ne surprising
ou' from school commissioner 1t is
The semi-weekly messenger., 1902-09-23
JEWS STILL LEAVING.
Emigration From ROumania Con-
tinues Unabated.

London, September 1S.-In dispatc tch
from Bucharest, Rouman!a, dated Sun
day, September 14th, a correspondent of
the Daily Express says the emigration
fever among the Jews Of Roumania still
continues, and that within the last three
months four thousand Jews have left
the country.
Tonight, the correspondent goes on, a.
party of three hundred end fifty left for
Canada and the United States and small
parties of Jews leave the larger towns
of the country almost daily. Although
the reason given by the emigrants for
leaving is their inability to obtain
work. the Jews steadily refuse to take
UP farm labor. Proof of this is found
in the fact that within the last three
years Roumania has paid Tor outside
Bulgarian labor some o. the Ike s., ,003, 1
600 which might have gore to the Jews
if they would only turn their hands to-
the light labor of harvesting.
Bulgarian laborers, the correspondent
concludes are we'll housed and excellent
ly fed while working ~ RouInanianI
farms.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1902-09-23
OUTPUT OF COAL.
Officially Announced That More Coal
IL Being Generally Mined.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, September Is-Ac-
cording to reports received today from
the officers OF the local companies some
of them officials the output of coal at
the mines in the Wyoming region Is on
the increase.
At the office Of the Lehigh Valley Coal
Company this evening. IT wss stated
that today's output at the four coIlieries
and one washery was some Z, 400 tons
1t Is expected to Increase The output I'm
the next few days. 1t Is learned that IL
cars OF good coal were hoisted at the
Malby yesterday. II Is announced, but
not officially that the Delaware and
Hudson company placed one thousand
tons OF coal on the cars 1T their No. z
breaker Plymouth yesterday and last
night this coal was shipped 10 the head
quarters at Hudson where IL was re-
shipped today to various points In the
east. 1t was coal OF the very best
quality
The semi-weekly messenger., 1902-09-23
SCHOONER WRECKED.
The Dora Matthew, of New York.
Runs Aground.

Chatham. Mass, Sept. 1S.-The three
masted schooner Dora Matthew, of
New York, bound from Newbury port
to New York city. went ashore at 1
O'Clock this morning on Logwood Hill
bar off Chatham and will be a total
loss. The captain and crew of seven
men We're taken off in the breeches
buoy.
Considerable mystery is attached to
the circumstances surrounding the loss
of the vessel. According to the state
ments of the crew who freely discussed
the wreck after they had been rescued
the sailors had been using liquor since
the time the schooner left Newbury-
port. All the seven men who consti-
tuted the crew are negroes. The only
white man on board was Captain
Bonsey. Although the crew were res
cued from the ship shortly after she
went ashore, Captain Bonsey refused
10 leave his vessel at the time. He
stated that he did not care to abandon
her until he became assured that she
would almost certainly be a total
wreck.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1902-09-23
4 NEGRO LNNCHED,
Another Brute Pays Just Penalty
for His Crime.

Marshfield, Ore, Sept. 1S.-Alonzo
Tucker, a negro, who assaulted Mrs.
Dennis near Libby yesterday, was
lynched today. \ body of coal miners.
heavily armed, marched into town last
evening. The marshal who had Tucker
In custody, attempted to take him
from the Jail just as the miners en-
tered and a rusn was made for the
negro. He managed to give his GUS
todian the slip and jumped under the
Doth officers and members until today.
The miners stationed armed guards at
every point of egress from the city.
The patrol was kept up all night and
at one time there was talk of lynchine
the officers who allowed Tucker to es-
cape. Every corner of the town was
searched and finally two boys located
the fugitive under a store. The BOYS
fired at him with air guns and drove
him from his hiding place As he
emerged, ball from a rifle cut him in
the right leg. He ran into a store and
found by the miners who started to
hang him in the store, but they decid-
ed to take him to the scene of the
crime. A start was made, but the ne
gro died from his wounds and the mob
hanged the body to a beam on the
south Marshfield bridge. Not a masked
man was in the crowd and everything
was done in broad day light
The semi-weekly messenger., 1902-09-23
THE BRITISH NOTE.
England Takes About Same Stand
as tnited States of the jew
Trouble.

Berlin. September 1S.--The GeIman
foreign office has received note from
the British government inviting some
action on the part of the signat tories of
the treaty of Berlin Of 1873 regarding
Roumania's treatment of Jews. The
British note is shorter than that of the
United States on the same subject, but
it pursues the same end. 1t is assumed
here that Great Britain knew OF the
United States step before hand and
acted in support thereof.
The United States action IS regarded
as being quite within her rights, in
seeking the assistance of the signatories
in preventing an influx OF INDECENT imi-
igrants, which is recognized as d sub
stantial grievance. These two notes
will result in an interchange of views
between the powers as 10 what action
is feasible. In the meantime. 1t IS eX-
pected that Roumania Will take cngniZ-
ance of the United States pl otest and
defend her case upon her own Initiative
before the signatories.
The foregoing reports the views Of the
German government hut the press,
knowing nothing Of the British note,
seems to consider the United states ac-
ton as simply chivalrous and as not
likely to result in probable measures.
The Vossische Zeitung publishes a let
ter from Bucharest, Roumania, saying
that emigration continues and that the
Roumanian government in passing the
law on the subject promised to adopt
administrative regulations that would
mitigate harshness, but thesa expecta-
tOnS, the correspondent affirmS, were
not fulfilled
The semi-weekly messenger., 1902-09-23
WAR NOT PROBABLE.
Reports OF Trouble Between Nicarn-
--ua and Col ombia Are Discredited

Panama, Sc tember 1S.-The report,
which has bee l current l1telJ that Co
Iombia intended 20 declare war upon
Nicara qua because of toe nelp President
Zelaya is alleged D have given the Co
Iombian revolutianists, is discredited
and cOntradicted Ey Colombian officials
stationed in Panama.
Referring to the alleged attitude of
Nicaragua with regard to Colombia 8
internal strife, government officials here
said today to the representative of the
Associated Press that they considered
President Zelaya's S repoi ted interference
in Colombia's revolution as a dangerous
policy for him to pursue but that they
did not blame Nicaragua for the faults
of its president whose conduct. they de-
clared was disapproved Ly al sensible
persons in this country.
1t is believed said one of these Of
ficials, that tho Nicaragua canal syn
dicate has had much to DO with the help
General Herrer:. has received from Mic
aragua; the sy-ndicate's idea being OF
course, that lie prolongatlon of the
state Of war Colombia would make
impossible the completion of the Pana-
ma canal"
The semi-weekly messenger., 1902-09-23
CHARGED WITH PERJURY.
ST. Louis City Attorney Bring. Ac-
ton Against Former Delegates.

st. Louis. Sept. 1.-Circuit Attorney
Folk today filed information charging
former Delegates Hanligan, Denny,
Albright and Bersch with perjury.
This action was taken as the result q
testimony before the grand jury by
the accused, who denied any know
edge of the reported payment Of s75,-
600 TO members Of the house combine
by the Suburban Street Railway Com
pany to secure a certain franchise The
information in effect is the same as an
indictment, which. under the statutes
of Missouri, can be issued at the dis
cretion of the circuit attorney.
The one member and five former
members of the house Of delegates who
rest under several charges of bribery
and perjury, and who have not yet sur
rendered to the authorities, have until
tomorrow to give themselves UP. At
ter that time they will be fugitives
under the law. II they shall aot ap-
pear during the day, Attorney Folk
Will issue notice TO be sent all over the
country. offering a reward Of $500 for
the apprehension of each OF the six
men.
The work Of the present grand Jury
which has been Investigating municipal
Doodle cases. will come TO an end. as
Circuit Attorney Folk will soon have
TO give an entire attention to the trial
OF a number of indicted men. The at
torney states that enough remains un-
done to keep the grand jury busy for
six months. As sooa as those trials
are out OF the way that body will re-
sumo the investigation
The semi-weekly messenger., 1902-09-23
SEARCH AFTER A MURDERER.
Green a.cidoo is Being Diligently
Looked For-Rewards for HI. Cap
Especial to The Messenger1


Greensboro, y. C, Sept 1S--Now
that Governor Aycock has placed re-
ward of sI00 for the capture OF Green
McAdoo. II would seem that with an
inducement of three hundred dollars.
one hundred offered by the city OF
Greensboro, one hundred by Mayor
Osborn individually. he would soon be
in which she colored people hereabouts
do not sympathize with the criminal
and they are continuously reporting 10
the officers that he Is secreiei some
where. Chief OF Police Scott turned
out at three o'clock yesterday morn
ing. on information from a colorci wo-
man that the murderer was at a. GER
tain place three miles il the country
going there only TO find a man re-
sembling him.
IL negroes in other communities
would be equally vigilant and active
in notifying officers, they will not only
assist in bringing TO justice a deep
dyed villain, but will have a share in
that $500. 1t is stated by people in
Durham that Green McAdoo beore
leaving here, said that he was coming
TO Greensboro after his wife 10 go with
him TO West Virginia, and showing his
pistol declared that she should go or
he would kill her She refused to go
AID he killed her
l do not know of any other instance
of a private reward being offered by an
officer, such as that by Mayor Osborn.
He explains it by saying that formerly
several murders have been commit
ted here and the victim went un
avenged, while the reputation of the
city suffered. He said that he intend
ed TO see 10 il, that during his admin
istration at least, crime could not be
committed in Greensboro and the per-
petrator escape, if money and official
viligance could prevent it. Said he, eff
necessary, l will put up one thousand
dollars of my own money as little as
l can afford it. but what this murderer
is caught, and my object is to make
citizens Of Greensboro safe in theirI
lives, as from assaults from criminal
actions, robbery or revenge; let law
breakers understand that they will bel
caught up with and crime will cease,
let them feel that they can escape a1dI
crime is bound to become more fre-l
quent.'
Now a mayor who acts like this andl
an equally determined and skilled de-
tective like Chief of Police Scott act
ing in unison, will very likely overhaul
McAdoo, If he has shaved his mustachel
off as reDOrted
The semi-weekly messenger., 1902-09-23
4 SAD DEATH.
Popular Young Woman Suddenly
Died Near Mt. Olive.

Especial to The Messenger)
Mt Olive. n. c., Sept. 1.S-One of the
saddest affairs that has ever befallen
our little town occurred today about
noon in the country about ten miles
from here at Captain Cogdelrs, in the
death of Mrs. Alfred Allessi, a daugh-
ter of the late DR.. S. B. Flowers of
this place. Mrs. Allessi now resides
in Mobile, Ala, where she married
six years ago. She vas a woman of
most lovable character. She leaves a
husband and little four year old baby
and several brothers and sisters to
mourn her loss.
All was we'll and cheerful with her
yesterday at 2 o'clock when she left
town with Mrs. w. F. Martin to make a
short visit to Capt. COgdelrS family,
and little did we think instead of seeing
her bright face return this afternoon
that she would be cold in death never
to return to her loved ones.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1902-09-23

oyster Bay, J. Y seRx9ReE 1s--
Secretary .C6rteIyou today made public
the itpeTary Of the presidents tour to
ne northwest. September 10 to October
eth. The president, Secretary Cortel-
YOU and Assistant Secretary Loeb will
leave Oyster Bay Friday, September
10Th. at $50 a. m, reaching Jersey City
in ample time to cOnect with the presi-
dents train leaving there at 2.14 p. M.
The balance of the party will be met at
Jersey City.
The first public sop scheduled is at
Cincinnati at 10 a. IN. Saturday, the
Goth. Leaving Cincinnati at midnight,
the president and party will reach De-
troit early the following morning and
remain there until Tuesday morning
On Monday the president will attend
the Spanish war veterans convention.
On Tuesday the president will attend
the third annual encampment of the
Spanish American war veterans at In
dianapolis. Milwaukee will be reached
during the night and Wednesday spent
there. st. Paul and Minneapolis will be
reached Thursday. At Minneapolis
ton of Employers and Employees at the
exposition building. In the evening the
president will address the national civic
and improvement league at its cOnven-
ton
On Friday, the 18th, the president
will visit several points in South Da-
kOta and Iowa. Saturday he will visit
several points in Nebraska.
Sunday, the 2Sth, will be spent quiet
ly in Topeka, where on Monday morn
ing the president is to address a public
meeting in the auditorium.
After visiting Kansas City, st. Joseph
and a number of points in Iowa and
Illinois, the president will arrive at
where he will visit the worlds fair
grounds.
Chicago will be reached Friday morn
ing October 3, at S. % o'clock The pro-
gram inclures an open air meeting on
the lake front in the afternoon and
banquet in the evening.
The president and his party will leave
Chicago during the night and arrive
at Cleveland, Ohio. Saturday night
passing during the day through Mich
igan. No pubic program has been
arranged for Cleveland as it is the
presidents intention simply to spend
Sunday there $ the guest of Senator
Hanna, leaving during Sunday night
for the east.
On Monday two hours will be spent
at Columbus, and the president will
deliver an address from the state
house The train will reach Washing
ton Tuesday morling October Z.
The president will be accompanied
during a part of the trip by Secretaries
Shaw and Wilson.