davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-09-18
Malt Too Flakes
Breakfast Food,
Package 10 cts.

Malt Too Flakes Is a cooked break
fast food ready to serve and made
from diastaste sterilized wheat. A
perfect food for children.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-09-18
Good Health
Flour, sack 81.
SPECIALS,

Home made jelly, glass. 100
Rub-No-More washing powder. j.. 80
Mason jars, dozen. .e1.1o-8oc-66
Funnel for fruit jars. 30
Picking spices, IL varieties, " lb. $50
Florida cooking oil. gallon. go. .S1.oo
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-09-18
Sloane. Paine Go.

Try our 15c coffee. two pounds for
Csc; you will find the aroma delicious.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-04-10
The CHRONICLE and the Nash
vile Daily News, both for 1926.
MOMINNYILLE, Tenn,
November %, 1902.

To Whom it May Concern:
This is to certify that l have had
a forty years standing sore eyes.
1 have spent about three hundred
dollars on them, with no effect. I
used one sample bottle Of DR.. Gar
fnkle's Eye Remedy, and it did
them so much good that l wrote
this without my glasses some
thing that / have not been able to
do for forty years.
THOMAS PARKER.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-04-10
SUMMITYILLE, Tenn,
March 21, 1903.
4HdIOH ~ IVUus
To Whom it May Concern:

To Whom it May Concern:
| suffered intense pain day and
night from a cut in the eyeball,
which destroyed the sight. 1 was
treated by two doctors for three
months, but they did me no good.
My eyes gradually grew worse.
They said the eye would have to
be taken out and that probably [
would lose the sight of the other.
| tried one small bottle of DR.. d.
Garfnkle's Remedy, and in two
weeks my injured eye was entirely
we'll and the sight in my other eye
was as good as ever. l would adj
wise all suffering with their eyes to
write or see DR.. d. Garfnkle.
l am, gratefully yours,
JOSEPH GREENAWALT.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-04-10
YAdER, WARREN COUNTY, Tenn.
December 10, 1902.

May providence smile on DR.. d.
Garhnkle Of Nashville, Tenn, who
restored my sight by his Eye Rem
edy. I wish it we're possible to
make all the people who are aflict-
ed with Granulated Eyelids and
Sore Eyes understand what glo-
rious work DR.. d. Garfnkle's Eye
Remedy is doing. My eyes have
J6een sore for the last six years, and
Il suffered pain in both eyes day
and night. I had several doctors
to treat them, but both eyes got
worse all the time, until | was not
able to see my own children, or tell
them apart, except by their voices,
and all my money gave out, SO l
had given up to remain blind the
balance Of my life, but thank God
for sending DR.. d, Garfnkle to our
county, and by the use Of only one
Bottle Of his famous Eye Remedy
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-04-10
PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS.

A. S. McGill has returned from
trip to Memphis.
Mrs. D. G. johnson is visiting
relatives at Fulton, Ky.
J. w. Gilbert of Murray, KY,
was in the city this week.
81. Peeler was at Paris on pro-
fessional business Wednesday.
Walter Hassell Of Wheatley is
spending a few days here with old
friends.
A communication from Eggville
has been received too late for pub
lication.
w. P. Redick, who has been in
feeble health for some time, was
not SO we'll yesterday.
Mrs. E. E. Travis has returned
to Memphis, after spending a few
weeks here with relatives.
Mrs. w. E. Mccullough has re-
turned from an extended visit to
relatives and friends at Manley-
vile.
e. E. Flowers has moved to the
Whitfield home, and Lee Hargis
has moved to the place vacated by
Mr.. Flowers.
More drunks were in evidence
here last Monday and there was
more cursing and swearing than
has been heard on our streets for
the six months past.
CO. Cole of Garfield, who went
to Marmaduke, Ark, few weeks
ago, returned last Friday and will
arrange his affairs to go back and
spent a few months in Arkansas.
At the regular meeting of Bay
ham Lodge, No. Sc, Knights Of
Pythias, Monday evening Sidney
L. Peeler was elected representa-.
tive to the grand lodge which
, meets at Nashville in May.
Quarterly court met here las
} Monday with a full attendance
Judge w. I. Morris presiding
The usual appropriations were
, made for county purposes and 9th
, er routine business was transacted
and the court adjourned after ont
days session.
: The proceedings of the Sunday
School Convention at Flatwood
was handed in too late for us t.
handle this week. The convention
was well attended, and a great dea
= of interest was manifested in tn
{ proceedings. Thenextconventiol
: will be held at Ramble Greek j
September.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-04-10

County Clerk w. d. Cooper has
issued marriage licenses to Clark
Cole and Dora Hardin, Ray Paf-
ford and Raney Berry and Robert
Presson and Hatcher Wilhelms.
The following new students en-
tered school here this week: Miss
Bessie Walker of Sugar Tree, Joe
King and Tolbert Kirk of Holla-
day, Miss Ola Garner of Claud and
Miss Gertrude McKelvey of Gar
field.
The singing school conducted
by Prof. and Mrs. J. i. Allison
will close next Sunday. The pub
lie is invited to attend the closing
which takes place at the Methodist
Church Sunday afternoon, begin
ming at 2 o'clock.
J. E. Swindle died at his home
near Gismonda last Sunday morn
ing, at the age of Ga years. The
interment took place at Shiloh
Church Monday with Masonic
honors, Rev. J. M. Pickens con-
Quoting the burial service. The
deceased was a son of Uncle Tom
Swindle, and was a prominent Ma
son and a consistent member of the
M. E. Church, South. We extend
coincidence and sympathy to the
blue Of ed relatives.
here, thotepot building was burned
TgaJ5ss9a&y night between II and Il
o'clock. The general supposition
is that the building was destroyed
by lightning, though there is sus-
picion that it was an incendiary
the work Of thieves. Very little
was saved from the wreck. The
old store houses south of the depot
caught fire and were destroyed
Agent w. A. Yarbrough has fitted
up temporary quarters in the Glib.
son building until the railroad
company can rebuild the depot.
Camp No. LOLA, United Confed-
crate Veterans, held a meeting
here Monday. All the officers Of
) last year we're reelected, and sew.
eral new names were added to the
roll. The regular time of meeting
of the camp was changed from the
first Monday in April to the frst
Monday in March. The following
were elected delegates to attenC
the reunion at New Orleans; g
) G. Camp, H. F. Stigall, John NJ
Cuff, j. NJ. Lashlee, John P. Lash
lee, J. M. CASTLE and j. G. Robins
l The reunion will be held in May
1 Wanted-A few loads Of stove
a wood in exchange for subscription
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-04-10
my eyesight is restored, therefore
l will never cease praying for the
doctors prosperity.
Yours truly,
Mrs. OLLIE NEWLY.

[ desire to thank those who have
given me their patronage in the
past, and having engaged in the
millinery business again, I will ap-
preciate your favors, be they great
or small. Call and see rue on the
west side of court square, Camden,
Tenn. Mrs. d. j. MCRAE.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-04-10
SPRING MILLINERY.

Mrs. d. j. McRae has received
her new stock Of spring hats, and
invites the ladies to call and see
them. She has all the latest STYLES
at prices to suit all.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-04-10

The CHRONICLE wants an active
correspondent in every locality in
Benton County. Write to us for
circular letter of instructions, etc.
We want the news of the county.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-04-10

Don't fail to read the advertise
ments in The CHRONICLE this
week.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-04-10

Bring or send US your news Of
general interest, and we will pub
lish it with pleasure,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-04-10

THE CHRONICLE and the weekly
Commercial Appeal, ST..
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-04-10

The CHRONICLE and the weekly
Commercial Appeal, 81.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-04-10

WANIED-A trustworthy gentleman orIady
IN each county to manage business for am old es-
tabnsned house ofs0lid financial Standing A
check each Wednesday with ail e,.llelIsts direct
Hom headquarters Money advanced forevneu-
Scs' Manager, $40 CaNton Building, Chicago.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-04-10

Wanted-A few loads of stove
wood in exchange for subscription
to The CHRONICLE,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-03
BIG SURPLUS PILING UP.
For the First Ten Months of Fiscal
Year It Is $35,419,646.

SPECIAL
Washington, May According to figure,
obtained at the Treasury Department to-
day. the surplus for the first ten months of
the fiscal year was s35. 419, 64s. Officials of
the Treasury now expect that the entire
surplus for the year will be somewhere be-
tween 49, 600. 900 and $50, 900, 900.
The total receipts up to date have been
sis6. end the expenditures 1880, sss9, s55.
These are the sources Of receipts:
Customs. seal 1896: Internal revenue.
$3.50. 276, $40; miscellaneous. 1914 II .5s5.
For the same ten months of the last fiscal
year the total receipts were $40. 1s, 2ss and
the expenditures 1898, GA, 999, a surplus OF
more than SCI, 900 900. Congress saw that the
surplus was growing too large and abolished
all the taxes imposed during the Spanish
War. estimating that this would decrease
the revenues during the fiscal year SIS 900, 0Oo,
The receipts from internal revenue for The
amounting to $3.50. ZIG $40, show that there has
been a decrease this fiscal year over the
same period p .s, i. Ct the last fiscal year in this
SOS, 152. The outlook is that the war
revenue repeal will cut the internal revenue
figures for this fiscal year about $42.o 900. OC0.
Ihere mas been a natural growth in the re-
ceipts Of internal revenues that has assist
ed in wiping out the big reduction consld-
cred by Congress.
1t is from customs that there has been a
large increase in this fiscal year. For the
ten months of the last fiscal year the total
income from customs was $225, IL, 152, show
ing that in the ten months of this fiscal
year, compared with the same period OF
last year; there has been an increase of
Thu figures show thai the expenditures of
the Government are now almost keeping
pace with the receipts. Notwithstanding the
receipts are making a better showing than
mani.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-03

for great corporations. What a gain it
would 1t for the whole world If all de-
have got means enough that we could do
without capitalists who come among us to
live upon the blood of human beings. The
cause of labor. if rightfully understood, is
the cause of humanity. What labor desires,
first of all, is not charity. but Justice. Wages
are never the full equivalent OF human
work"
There is a quality in some men which
goes far beyond the question of wages. One
OF the great curses of the modern world is
the vast conglomoration of people in huge
cities. The ideal civilization Is a country
of cities from 10000 to 10000 inhabitants,
IF it were not for great cities We could
do away with the evils brought upon us
by corruption politicians. There is nothing
that will give us relief from the present
unionism. The history of trades unionism
Is the history of beneficence. The strike is
the weapon of organized labor, but it is as
dangerous to the laborer as 1t Is to the
capitalist"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-03

! they done so. the prisoner, so long at large,
might probably still be a fugitive.
FIGHTS THE DETECTIVE.
Mrs. Smith tried to enter a saloon. Then
appealing to the crowd to come to her
rescue. 1t was not until Officer George
Douglass came along that the detective felt
secure and the fair prisoner gave up hope
of freedom and was half dragged, half car
ried to the Hall of Justice.
Mrs. Smith Is wanted in this city and
obtaining money under false pretenses. She
is the same woman who figured years ago
as a singer. recently was used as a decoy
to coax a fortune from Mrs. Oliver N. MoX-
ey. the aged bride. and later launched a
| gigantic scheme, which is said by the police
to be fraudulent. to plant oysters in Will
lapa Harbor.
Besides these are her oil ventures. by
which, 1t is alleged. she has swindled peo-
pie out of thousands of dollars and amassed
a fortune. She is a woman of adventure
and the police expect a deluge OF COM
plants when the news of her arrest is
spread broadcast. There are already half
a dozen warrants in existence and the no
lice have advised many other complain
ants to refrain from giving the case pub
licity by asking for warrants until the ar
rest was made.
Some time ago Mrs. Smith began to sell
stock of the Gray Gander Oil Company in
Tacoma. Seattle and other northern cities.
She represented that she had an option on
$1,000 shares OF such stock. and. it Is said,
collected nearly $4,000 from credulous buy
VS. III VI NlsSi1A u INV" llk 1ok
her arrest and who received no returns for
their money.
Pinkerton and police detectives started
on her trail when a warrant. sworn to by
Rose Daugherty for the loss of 81, 900, was
plac I'd in their hands. Soon Mrs. NJ. ]. Lutz
complained that she had Invested LBS, on
which no returns had been made. and other
alleged victims appeared, but the woman
had vanished. In San Francisco. c. o. Ire
lease. a merchant. charged a theft Of 500
against her. and he gave the names Of sew
eral others to the police, including a Mrs.
Freeze and a saleswoman in a local store.
The officers of this city will not prosecute.
but will turn the prisoner over to Deputy
Sheriff Williams. who leaves Seattle.
Mrs. Smith is closely connected in Seattle,
where she first arrived ten years ago and
acquired a reputation as q singer. Her
scheme to plant oysters in Willapa Harbor
was launched recently. and she says II left
alone she would have been able to make
100000 in a few months. It is said by the
police that she has secured money from
several persons In this city on this scheme
and that they will make complaints against
her -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-03

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
San Francisco. Cal. May Mrs. Adelaide
Lloyd Smith. for whom the police of a
dozen cities have been searching and whose
career as an adventures has not been
eclipsed in some time. according to the
of detectives. has been run to
earth at last.
Handsomely attired and respondent with
Jewels. she was captured after an exciting
chase and landed in the city prison. To
Detective Tom Gibson of the local depart
ment is due the credit for the capture. Of
ficer George Douglass assisted him in the
arrest.
The woman. wanted for a long list Of
crimes. recognized the detective before he
identified her. Mrs. Smith tried to elude the
= officer. Gibson saw the move and followed
her. boarding quickly and taking a seat
each other and 1t became a game of wit.
The woman realized that denials were
useless and when Gibson read one of the
ment of thousands of dollars. she admitted
her identity and in silence planned an es-
cape.
SEEKS CROWDS SYMPATHY.
The car had reached kearny street, when
the officer beckoned his prisoner to follow
him. She smiled graciously as she arose
Then her cunning exerted itself.
With a bound she was beyond her custo>
rection of the sidewalk. Gibson started
in pursuit and succeeded in catching her
arm.
All this happened shortly before I O'Clock
and while the streets We're tlronged with
people. A large crowd. attracted by the in
cident, gathered. The woman battled with
Gibson and he used his strength in subdu-
ing her.
Mrs. Smith then resorted to a clever ruse
TO effect her escape. Single handed. she
Knew that she was poweriess and she count
ed on the assistance Of the crowd. A word
OF appeal to the throng brought a wave of
inolgnation against the man who sought 10
aetain her. Help me-. help me- she cried.
This man will kill me-" Fortunately Glib
son was quicker than the spectators, for
he showed his star and shouted that the
woman was his prisoner. 1t was difficult to
make many of the witnesses, who were
about to interfere. understand and pass un-
heedd the woman'S cries. She Lad every
thing in her favor. She is above the ordin-
AIRY In appearance and the wealth of d,a-
monds sparkled fascinatinGly and made an
appeal OF their own. Many afterward con-
fessed to the detective that they thought an
attempt was being made to rob the woman
AND that they were about to seize him. Had
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-03
SAYS WAGES ARE NEVER
EQUIVALENT OF WORK.
Bishop spalding His Work
ms Member of the Coal Strike
COmmfssfOn.
REPUBLIC

0EfIbLlS SfESlAA
Peoria. ILL.,. May I'm a brilliant address
delivered before an audience of 5000 people
in the Coliseum in this city last night, Bish-
\ op John L. Spalding, late a member of the
Anthracite Coal Strike Commission, scath-
tngly arraigned the methods pursued by
certain corporations in the United States
in their dealings with labor.
Referring directly to the great strike, he
said that there would have been no strike
had the coal barons displayed any DISPOSE
ton to be conciliatory to the men. The
latter. he declared. were ready and willing
to meet the operators at all times, but that
the latter refused to treat with them. A
further cause of trouble was the domineer-
Ing methods of foremen and the small
bosses in the big collieries above and below
ground.
Labor Problems was the subject of the
lecture. and he touched upon the whole
phase of the subject.
Laws are not made" said the speaker,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-03
ADVENTURES ARRESTED
AFTER BATTLE WITH POLICE.

Mrs. Adelaide Lloyd Smith, Wanted for Illegal Oil Transactions, Is
Placed in San Francisco Prison - Clever Female Promoter Of
Mining and Other Schemes Is Alleged to Have Swindled
II Many Confding Victims by Inducing Them to Purchase
IS Worthless Stocks.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-03
they done so. the prisoner, so long at lar
might probably still be a fugitive.

MRS. A L SMITH.
Who has been arrested In San Francisco. She is charged with embezlement.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-06-09

Some of the old settlers who have
lived below the West or Benson canal
for thirty-tive years, offer complaints
as to the management of the water in
the above canal. 1t appears that the
farmers on the outside of town do not
need the water until along in the
summer, while the residents in town
living under that ditch need the water
earlier for their gardens. 1t appears
also that no water is turned into the
ditch until the farmers need it, and
that this time the gardens are ruined,
the water coming too late to help
them. We are requested to publish
this that the management of that
ditch may make necessary provisions
whereby all parties concerned may
not suffer for water. II the water
master would confer with the Logan
people undoubtedly some amicable
arrangements could be entered into
whereby all parties could be satisfied.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-06-09

President Roosevelt has frankly
made known to his party that he de-
sires the nomination for the presidency
next year. There are some disposed
to question the dignity and propriety
Of this. Referring to 1t the Spring
field Republican remarks: $50 intense
longing so openly revealed cannot be
considered characteristic Of the
strongest natures. The strongest men
are more reticent concerning their
personal desires for honors, more con-
tent to discharge the duties i'm hand
with conscientious fidelity and let the
work actually done make its own ap-
peal for popular applause and for the
support of the leaders of the party
In this respect, it can hardly be said
that Mr.. Roosevelt has risen to the
highest standard of the public man"
F'rankness and candor are distin-
gushing qualities Of the presidents
character. They have marked his
course throughout his public career.
He believes in letting the party know
that he desires the nomination he has
given fresh Illustration of a leading
and most commendable characteristic
and we are unable to see that it
ofIends in any sense against dignity
or propriety. Mr.. Roosevelt believes
deservedly so that he has claim to
the nomination.; that having dis
charged the duties of the presidency
with conscientious fidelity he has a
right to seek at the hands of his party
the endorsement which nomination
will give and he goes about it openly
and unreservedly. 1t seems to us that
every fairminded American must adj
mire this straightforward course,
must recommend rather than criticise
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-06-09

his labor and changes from one line to
another he will not gain experience
nor efficiency and neither will bene-
fits accrue to him. On the other hand
he Is paying for experience, which
means loss in the outcome. If there
Is one thing above another our people
lack or fall short of in this country it
Is continuity. AS a rule they lay down
too quickly. Men have been known
to start in business, battling against
odds for little time, get discouraged,
and right at the time when the ex-
perience they had passed through
would insure them success In the fu-
ture. A little grit, and determination
to succeed against odds is the feeling
that Is necessary, and by reading the
sketches of noted mems lives you will
see almost invariably that at the COM
mencement, trials had to be endured
and finally overcome. Nothing short
of this will do In any new line. Work
work" Is the motto for every young
man, and never let up until thorough
ly converted to the fact that the
wrong avocatiOn has been selected.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-06-09

The action of the Pennsylvania re-
publican state convention ana the
result Of the controversy in Ohio in
the withdrawal Of all objections by
Senator Hanna to the endorsement OF
President Roosevelt are accepted all
over the country as insuring the abso-
lutte certainty of the presidents nomi-
nation next year, barring unforeseen
and improbable accidents.
Not only Is there no competitor
making an active contest for the prize,
which Is the legitimate object of Mr..
Rooseyelt's ambition and the natural
tribute to be expected from the peo-
pie If they are satisfied with the dis
charge of the duties forced upon him
by the tragic death of President Nc
Kinley, but there is no apparent
chance for competitor If he did care
to test his popularity against the
presidents. Sixteen states have al
ready in their state conventions de-
clared for his nomination, or will GER
tainly do so soon, and they will have
496 votes i'm the next national convcn-
ton, more than enough to nomin-
ate. Among them are the most pow
erful four states in the union-New
York, Pennsylvania, Illinois, and now
Ohio. Massachusetts, Iowa, Kansas,
Connecticut, Washington and several
southern states are in the same COM
pany. Thus Mr.. Roosevelt has all the
support he absolutely needs, and it
comes from every section of the land,
north, south, east and west, manufact-
uring states and agricultural states.
In addition to these, it is easy to
count dozen states more i'm which
there is no human probability of an
opposition delegate. The question
may then be considered settled. The
prospects are that the nomination
will be unanimous The political
prophets had best turn to the demo-
crazy as Il field for speculation. There