davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-03-21

Nicholas, Scharff & Son ct ais VS..
j. w. Fry; report on reference con-
frmed.
j. q. Taylor VS.. S. w. and Matte
Cooley; cause retired, lien declared
in favor Of attorney.
e. Henry and wife etalsvs Mon
roe White ct ais; retired.
S. I. Presson VS.. A. w. Presson;
order pro confesso, conveyance set
aside, title vested in complainant,
lien declared for cost and solicitors
fee, cause retired will leave to re-
instate to enforce lien.
J. S. Hall vs.. Thomas Beasley;
30 days allowed defendant to an
swer.
Harris, McWhirter & Co. ct ais
VS.. P. w. Harris ct ais; pro confess
SO as to some of the defendants, 80
days allowed others to answer.
w. f. Harrison vs.. III. Roberts
ct ais; pro confesso as to Roberts
and wife.
B. +. Brevard and wife VS.. J. N.
Walker; demurrer overruled, go
days allowed to answer.
All other cases not disposed Of
were continued. Court adjourned
Wednesday evening.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-03-21
PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS.
To-day week is Good Friday.

To-day week is Good Friday.
r. r. Rogers went to Hustburg
on business Wednesday.
w. L. Morris was at Waverly the
latter part of last week.
Stock buyers will be here to-day
to buy your horses and mules.
Allie v. Bowles returned Friday
from trip to Paris and Nashville.
Mrs. S. III. Hall is visiting rela-
tives and friends at Nashville this
week.
Miss Irene Morris of Big Sandy
is spending the week here with rel
atives.
Mrs. r. B. Travis spent Sunday
with relatives and friends at Hunt
ingdon.
P.J O'Reilly and Tom Crutch-
field spent a few days at Waverly
last week.
Letters from Way and Matlock's
Chapel were received too late fol-
publication.
We learn that J. Howard Key
accidentally cut his foot Wednes.
day morning.
u. A. Potts left Tuesday evening
for Nashville and Louisville to buy
for Stigall Il Potts.
Miss Mollie Hudson met with al
unfortunate accident by getting
nail stuck in her foot.
Hon. John M. Taylor of Licking
ton was here last Friday, looking
after his political fences.
ID. G.. Hudson has returned tC
Nashville, after spending severa
DAYS here with homefolks.
Mrs w. E. McRae and children
Of Nashville are visiting the family
Of her father-ln-law, A. Q. McRae
The news Of the death Of HarolC
Mobiles Of near Big Sandy has beer
received here. He was "a years o
age.
The Hopewell Presbytery of th.
Cumberland Presbyterian Churcl
will begin Its session at Milan to
day.
Mrs. wv. p. Redick and child o
Bio Sandy are visiting friends an,
relatives here this week. Mr.. Red
5ck came up with them and sPen
gsnday here.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-03-21
MILLINERY OPENING.

[ will make my millinery open
ing on March Is and 20 at my new
stand on the east side in the front
room Of the late residence of w. E.
Mccullough.
l have the best selected stock of
millinery ever brought to Camden,
and the public is invited to come
and inspect my goods.
Mrs. s. J. TRAVIS.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-03-21

Tier G. Hubbs and sister, Miss
Mackie, came up from Lake Coun-
ty last Friday to visit relatives here
and at Holladay before going West.
They left yesterday morning to join
their brother, Rev. l. r. Hubbs, at
Phoenix, Ariz., where they contem-
plate making their home. We wish
them a safe journey and happy
realization of their fondest hopes
for the future.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-03-21
Tom G. RYE,
y. l.. PEELER,
-. q. HUDSON
J. T. PEELER,
j. A. CLEMENT,
Committee
CRANCERH COURT PBoCEEDINss.

The following are the proceed
ings of chancery court this week
Mary v. Gossett by next friend
vs.. William Harris; heard and re-
manded for further proof.
Lawrence uanier VS.. the Camden
Bank and Trust Co.; decree on pc
tition of Parker Dry Goods Co. al
lowing offset of claims; former or
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-03-21

When children have earache, sat
uratea piece eofcotton with Billiards.
Snow Liniment, and place it in the
ear. 1t will stop the pain quickly.
Price, % and so cents. Soldby all
druggists
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-03-21
Hats.

Shields There nothing that
appearance good quickly hat d" of last
$50 We have every right style black coos
The Alpine and Panama shapes popular coors are here
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-03-21
Our Shoes.

For ladies and gentlemen, girls and boys All the
correct Styles all materials from Velour Calf to Patent
Vici Be sure to examine our line of Shoes
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-03-21

Spring Neckwear.
Exclusive things in the new "linen shades" Narrow
Four-in Hands "have the call" Pufs, Tecks, Shield
Bows, etc. still 60 We show the greatest line in town
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-03-21
Farming Implements.

Mccormick Machinery all John
Oliver Chilled Pows Vulcan Chilled Plow and Diamond Corn Drills
will
o farming implements Our line is complete
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-03-21
Shirts.

Famous brands from Sl5O down. The approved pattern
small figures and dots and wide spaced delicate stripes
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-03-21

Our Miss Brumager still has charge of this department She ha
returned from the markets. and ready give you Honest ad
this seasons styles and this seasons goods No old stock to dsps
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-03-21

Strong Attractions.
Never in the history Of this business have we been so
thoroughly prepared to meet your wants and demands
us think of what you want and we've got it for you.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-04-25
Cole brate Miss DAVIS Birthday.

DIR. and Mrs. g. A. Davis entertained
Il number of guests Saturday evening
at the social hall, at Eva plantation.
in honor of the eighteenth birthday Of
their daughter Ursa. There was full
attendance Of the residents of the plan
tation and score Of young people from
the city We're there. The park was dec
GRATED with Chinese lanterns and the
pavilion was deliberately arranged with
palms and cut flowers. bunting and rib
bons. There VAS dancing and supper
vas served at small tables arranged
about the pavilion. The dancing wa.
kept up ill late hour and the entire
evening was one Of the most enjoyable
that has been spent for many days at
the plantation.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-04-25
MASTERS AND BUILDERS.
They WILL Elect Their officers To.
morrow Evening.

The committee appointed by the Mas
ters' and Builders Exchange to draft
bylaws for the new Builders and
Traders Exchange adopted a set at a
meeting held on Tuesday evening, and
also nominated officers, the list OF
which will be presented to the meeting
OF all the members OF the Exchange
to be held at 1880 o'clock tomorrow
evening. The members of the commit
tee are: l.. T.. Pinkham, chairman; F.
w. Beardslee, for the Master Builders
Oscar Sellers, for the Master Plumbers:
c. A. Lewis, for the Master Painters:
A. Gartley, for the electrical contract
ors; W. w. Harris for the lumber and
hardware dealers. w. w. Hall was
present at the meeting by invitation.
A. Gartley will probably be the first
president.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-04-25
HAWAIIAN SHIPS TO BURN OIL
ives OF the Oh Producers Of the paohc
Coast are Turned TO trade
With Hawaii.

Hawaii TI. plantations Dn these Co.,
1Hds in rr fnuf yvafs Whrn l1ffe
Hurr|N lI .HI a u.rn.Fnf ft 900.
t.iUF H fIrf rrurF WHl consume
lI1 hIIt.s uf crude Ul stHr Tot
iI.' IuIn .fH
o. nIduIun 90 thc on usfi ~ p'Hnt-
ere for frfl small amount VIII o. u.s.
90 hy the elk locomotives on th HI-
aHHH ard hY a f.w manufactures
TI.sn last. hos ever. VIII probably b.
Increased in number n cheap furI rl
ba ohta %. so that perhaps in "a So Y
Dr two i.H 600 barrels ol crude ".l VIII
D.. uf a each year.
Tho Union Ol Company las uhtaInei
contracts which oblse them - drllv-
,f iu she uoighborhood ~ 100000 barrels
a. wear to the islands. This oh viii b.
delivered by barges. and perhaps
n sailing vessel though from what
point tha Oh will be loaded onto tho
vessels is matter of doubt, though
bly, from Oleum.
The Sterling oil Company has alsJ
made contract to deliver "a larg.
amount Of oil To the islands during d
period of three years.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-04-25
Caught Under Scow,

While assisting in turning over a
new scow in Been's mill yard yesterday
afternoon, the Chinese head carpenter
there received = juries to both legs. ne
&c ssitating his removal to hospital.
The scow is not a large affair. but is
quite heavy. The head carpenter with
half dozen workmen was engaged in
turning the scow over so that 1t could
be painted and tarred. Jacks and
props We're used. The props suddenly
gave way and the cumbersome affair
fell with tfud to the ground. The
Jther workmen managed to escape, but
the head carpenter was in such a posi-
ton that he could not move hurriedly.
and both legs were caught under IL.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-04-25

..tse.s s,sN " ,sttsefs nst ~
haFf ~ = affIesesf ftrs rf fats
So h AaHAllsaa ttIttd fip
f.H fIap "a fnH I IHt
gNt NfaI f Nis $3.50 fNi u
$50 80 tHs tttft HHt
U.p iat ffHt hNN
flfIt NNNat'Tf ii..H
TH Nas
fiN tIfi8 il
..U ftrHf htUha.E f"E
UNHNN H Ni
H.F If fII
fHIh aI a. raf frnH
|H NH..Ti. fI IHa
OIL. ils.|a Ht
IH ftt.. rtfE HHs oH aard
f iHnH ffIf
IHH t.Ia fnIi 'r" i'f t.'f Nl
Et.hHrf. Ff.t ul hand,
ff l.aHatufs H... 'n haHl.
.ub var m paid d.n.star
I.. tUinI rrr It# tt o.. iuiAI
.tr... tf.lHlN. ENchHure stock on
rH.1 t--H6,. d'p1..t..H rIU.k un hand
Seventh year 70 ra.l depository
.fi ln. total r.D,.uis stt.-.O. tniHl az
H.H..a $3.50 SEQ. fN HI .tHh un
hand. fiai48. oep1s.tors stock on hand.
'llpt
A.rurr monthly payments io fop0s-
Hura First year. slONf second year.
sIHs2f. third year. s2s3 Ol. fourth year
$4,000. nnh year tisgl.. sixth year
S-ftea. seventh year. s-ai H9.
Tho names 81 the ladies occupying
places ON the board ~ directors during
the years past at different times, are.
Mrs. J. NJ. Whitney. Mrs. - " J0r-
IAN. Mrs. o. II. Gulick. Mrs "a. y.
parmlce Mrs. r. ~. Garyin. Mrs. W.
l.. Hopper Miss Matte Chamberlain,
Miss Mary Green. Mrs. q. W. Pearson,
MIS- John osborne. Mrs. W. &. Wee
don. The first four OF the names as
given above represent at present time,
respectively. the president, vice presi-
dent secretary and treasurer. with Mrs
T.. -. Marquis (nee oliver, manager
through the whole period.
Mrs. w &. Weldon. on behalf Of the
board Of directors, states: "Gencraliz-
ing the financial statement given by
the treasurer, Il will be seen that the
Exchange has been doing "A business OF
between $4,000 and 5000 annually.
About two hundred families have con-
tributed toward this and they In turn
have had their incomes increased. The
margin over and above this direct BEN
eft in the community. footed In dollars
ard cents, can be read in the valuation
Of stock on hand belonging 10 the Ex-
change itself. but in other hands than
ours is the record Of homes made
ch'1ricr. individuals helped TO become
self-supporting. abilities developed to
usefulness, suffering and homeless ones
sheltered. loads Of care lifted. burdens
lightened. sympathy and kindly advice
given. These are Of the tenderer yet
woightier things Of life. and among the
things that neither rust nor corrode.
For Honolulu's aid and helpful sympa-
Thy aud support in these achievements
ihn Woman's Exchange herewith ex-
presses its gratitude"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-04-25

The oil to be delivered by the Ster-
ling Oil Company will be shipped in
ore of Captain William Matson's YES
sells. the iron ship Marion Chilcott,
which has Il capacity when the tanks
arc completed of $1,000 barrels.
This vessel will probably be able to
make six round trips year. which will
enable the company to transport to the
Islands 10000 barrels a year, or for
three years 100000 barrels.
Just how this oil will be transported
from Kern river to a shipping point ON
the bay is as yet hard to say. The
Chronicle of Tuesday morning gave a
"hot-air" story about the oil being
shipped from Kern to Point Richmond
by pipe line.
This story is obviously false. as the
STANDARD Oil Company does not pro-
pose to make a common carrier of its
pipe line, and in fact the pipe line will
have about all it can do TO deliver to
Point Richmond the oil needed by the
Standard Oil Company, which has or
ders now for crude oil for fuel purpos-
es alone amounting to over 1000 barrels
q day.
II may be that the Associated oil
Company, commonly known as the
Combine" will succeed in floating
enough bonds to raise the 600 nee
csSary for the laying and proper equip
/
t. Point Richmond. but the raising of
this amount of money is entirely prob
l"maticai. one thing is sure, that UNI
less the money is raised Il pipe line will
not be built, as the companies who sup
ply the pipe Will not sell it on sixty or
even thirty days time, but require spot
cash. Furthermore a vast amount of
ready money must be at hand for pre-
lninary work and for the wages of a
small army of labOrerS
1t is not believed the Combine will
succeed i'm selling enough bonds to en-
able it to lay competing pipe line to
the standard Oil Company. one thing
is sure that until the Standard pipe line
IS in practical operation no company
can contract with ii to transport oil so
that ii can be said. THE STANDARD Oil
pipe line is to be a common carrier"
From the way things look now, it
would seem that the Sterling Oil Com
pany and all other companies making
large contracts for the delivery Of Kern
river oil must transport their oil from
Kern county to the bay by means of
tank cars.
EpEnIrRJrIg n'ppIU>N
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-04-25
STONE WALL WILL
SOON BE RAZED

The beginning OF the end Of the Ho-
tel street stone wall is at hand
Norkmen are now engaged in uproot-
ing the line OF trees and shrubbery
within the premises OF Haalelca Lawn
near the wall. and as soon as these are
out Of the ground and transplanted in
another place, the stone wall will be
RACED
Material for house moving Is also be-
ing taken into the yard, and everything
VIII be IN readiness i'm "A few days to
move the kitchen and small cottage,
which now rest directly against the
wall. The small observatory which for
years has been a landmark on the
Richards street side Of the lawn Nil
also have to be moved elsewhere. as
1t is directly in the way Of the propos-
"a improvements. The corner of the
/ property will henceforth be close to the
main entrance gateway on Richards
/ street
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-04-25

ways. # consists of such well known
ipanciers as capt. VIM. Matson of the
Matson Navigation Company. VIM. IL.
Croker John \. Buck, y. Ohlandt and
". q. Irwin.
The management Of the Sterling has
entered into "A contract with the Pa
CiGc oil transportation Company to
supply to it 100000 barrels of oil. The
rate at which this gigantic sale of oil is
Consummated is above the present
market price, with the privilege of adj
yancing the price as the market value
OF oil Increases. The contract, We un-
derstand. is for over $l,000,0OO.
The Pacific Oil Transportation Com
pauy nigh; have accepted lower bids
from other oil companies. but it was
necessary To It's success to be assured
81 regular delivery once ii entered into
a contract, and no other companies
than the Sterling, with its sub-com-
panies the Sovereign and Nesta, We're
| in position to guarantee the deliN-
cry of the large quantities of oil re-
quircd to fulhll the contract. The
| Sterling could do so because it has re-
| manned entirely independent, and is
not tied up with small contracts or
Dothersome entanglements of any kind.
The Sterling now has eight complet-
ed wells and is, with it's sub-Compa-
MES, capable Of producing from 1000 To
"VVv bdlltlS III on per ttiN. i ne CSId
has five wells with production of $50
barrels per well per day. and the Sow
ereign has four wells with production
of from 200 TO 300 barrels each per day.
Both of these companies pay a one
third royalty to the Sterling.
The quality of the oil produced at
the Sterling wells is equal if not su-
perior To IN" best produced in Kern
county, ana gives splendid results as
a steam producer.
The sailing of the Enterprise. which
Is one Of the vessels of the Matsun
Navigation Company, burning oil as
fuel, marks another era in the COM
merCial life of the metropolis of Cal
itornia. Another. and an unlimited
market has been opened for the produ-
GERS of oil, for already fleet of forty
four oil burning steam craft have OBJ
tanned permits from the United States
Inspectors Of Steam Boilers, and will
commence consuming oil as soon as the
oil burners can be installed.
The Pacific Oil Reporter says:
There are three of the Hawaiian ISL
anGs which will be using oil in the near
future. These are Maui, Kauai and
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-04-25
The Alaskan,

SAN FRANCISCO, April i5.-Tomor.
row, it is expected, the big steamer
Alaskan, Captain Banfield, will be given
her trial trip. when not only trip on
the bay but run outside the Heads
will be made. No time will be lost. after
the trial, to dispatch the Alaskan for
Honolulu and New York with large
cargo of freight, already available
Except, perhaps, the Algoa, the Alas
kan viii be the largest freighter that
ever passed the Golden Gate.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-04-25
The Californian.

SAN FRANCISCO. April ls.-The big
steamer Californian. Captain Lyons.
VIII SAIL today for Seattle en- route to
Honolulu and New York. The steamer
went to the Beale-street bunkers yes
terday to discharge 100 tons of Cum
berland coal brought from New York.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-04-25
Aloha Planter.

The barkentine Planter, Captain
Chase. arrived from San Francisco yes
terday morning, after a trip of twenty
two days. She brought fun cargo of
general merchandise which she will
discharge at Brewers wharf. The
Planter passed two coast bound yes
sells on Sunday, the Globe Navigation
Company's steamer Tampico. and the
transport Grant.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-04-25
Thin Blood

Thin blood always makes trouble
our circulation is very poor, you
nave cold hands and feet. Your
nerves are weak, you are Respondent
and discouraged. Your stomach is
bad, you have Indigestion and sick
headache Your muscles are weak
and You can hardly drag about the
house. But there is a prompt cure.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-13
HOW De WET BROKE
THROUGH LINES.
Desperate Struggle Of Brave Band Of
Beers Surrounded by an 0VerWhalm-
ing Force Of British Troops.

a the outset OF the preparations the
Beers realized that the operations were
not merely an ordinary drive but
movement threatening them with total
anulhnatinn. ana Gen DE Wet assembled
his whole force and discussed the situa-
tlou with the commanders, with the re-
suit that the Beers we're split up into
three forces.
ON Thursday night 200 Beers headed
nv Van Golfers. rushed "a force of the lm-
perial Light horse. yelling: storm
burghers! about 200 Beers got through
but the remainder, encountering ire
mendous fire. were turned back.
Friday nights conflict ebbed and SWELL
cd over an area of 90 Go 50 miles, in which
the long hunted hurassed and desper-
ate men cndeaVored 90 tnd outlets. The
Roers at one spot got within ~ yards of
the British firing line. but the barbcd
wire baked them aud forced the hurgh-
ers 10 retreat
The firing never ceased Aided by the
electric scarchlights. the British harrow
cd the surrounding territory with shrap-
mel shell aud maxim bullets
In the northern section the Beers made
a most desperate EFFORT 10 break through.
collecting a number OF cattle. the Beers
drove them down on the British Hines.
nending law I'm their saddles. the Boers
rod. among the cattle making IL impos-
The British pickets opened "A terrible hre,
aud the Beers were everywhere met with
a relentless hall of bullets. long line of
flame. cracking like burning wood, ran
M and down the firing line. nearly 10
miles in length as the armored trains
flashed their searchlights over miles OF
country.
The reports OF the quick-hring guns
along the entrenched line aud the boom
ing Of the field guns and pom-poms sound
ed very deep amid the sharp cracking OF
the musketry, while Hebron fort con-
tributed 10 the universal din with the
deep roar OF its naval gun.
This lasted for some 20 inmates, when
gradually the rattle died down until only
The crack OF the single shots was heard.
Then all was again quiet.
The Beers attempt TO break the Brit
ish circle had failed. \ few OF them sue
cecded i'm crossing the line and among
them was General DE Wet
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-13
GENIAL FROM BERLIN

Emperor William has not Net deter
mined. as alleged 90 suppress Christian
Science Ia Germany according to a. ca-
niegram just received from Mrs Flor
ence Thurlow Seal leader of thc christ
ian Science movement at Koriin. hN Al
fred Farlow. international chairman Of
The Christian Science publication commit
10 va this city saNs the Boston Herald.
Mrs Seals cablegrum reads "The
nechstak n debating. the emperor has
held a conference. Ills position h. undo
fined. The trouble seems 90 have been
aroused hv the widespread advertisement
Of healing methods by German publica-
tion. Die Jonrnsi der Mctaphysischen
Heslmethoce
Mr.. Fsrlow explains that this meta
physical Journal is not q Christian Sci
sncs publication. and ts teachings are
not those of the denomination. " treats
Of mental healing purely aud entirely
from r commercial standpoint and makes
no profession of sdvocating De- ss re-
ligion. Christian Science on the other
hand. claims 20 he religion v hich cures
sln and error. ana secondarlly cures dis
ease. and holds thai iis practice l- not a
business hut ministry
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-13
NINE men
KNOWN TO
BE DEAD
Bloody Battle De'Wasn a
ShsTifPS Posse and Mountain.
eaTS al MiddlsbOrO, Ky.

Louisville KY Feb IA special from
Middleboro. KY, says:
According Ga the latest reports from
the scene of yesterdays light at Lee Tur-
uors quarter house. ia Bell county,
three and a half miles from this city,
between officers and citizens OF Middle
boro and mountainecr friends Of the
Turner's. nine mon were killed. The dead
are:
Charles Cecil. deputy sheriff.
John Doyle. of the officers posse.
Charles DYE. negro.
Mnrsh Wilson.
Perry Watson.
Frank Johnson, Turner's bartender.
Mike Wtlch. Turner's chief lieutenant.
Jim prado.
mnn named Hopper
"a a. also gHld that am unknown mooU-
shiier vt rehed in the flames when Tur-
uFr's saloun was burned aud several 9TH
crs arc rpplrted 60 have be burned TO
death. although there is no conilrma tiou
OF this rumor.
over sn mem were engaged I'm this con-
Nict The officers posse. 10 H. said. uum-
y rod 40 aud thNN were opposed hy -
tuountaiupere Leo Turner. who is now
nt The MiuRo mines. denics that hc took
part o. the nght
40 is reported that he has called \ of
hi~ friends together to aNtnEc the death
~ his COMPANIONS,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-13
IHE SUNSHINE CLUB

The National Sunshine club OF Provi-
dence b. an Organization that Is doing a
very worthy ana bencncent work among
the children of the tencmcnts OF this city.
IL H. organizing the children of families
of means into branches and encouraging
them 10 help iu various ways those less
fortunate than themselves.
ON SATURDAY. Feb ~ n preliminary
meeting of the sunshine club will be held
az the church ot the Saviour. corner ~
Bencnt and Transit streets. ~ which ar
rangements will be- made for q large pub
lc entertainment To- be given next month
I'm "a hall In the Cfutre of the city. The
funds raised az this entertainment viii
be devoted 10 the establishment Of n so
clsl settlement on ship street
Tho entertainment &C the Church oi the
Saviour ON the ~ will be In charge Of
Misses Greene ard Rhodes.