davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-10-16

The free attractions at Jackson
during the week of October 26 to
81, will be made one of the features
of the carnival. See Court Ed
wards thrilling ride for life down
$50 foot stairway on a unicycle.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-10-16

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, 1903-10-16

Don't fail to see the great Gas
kill-Mundy death trap loop at the
Pythian Carnival at Jackson, Oc-
tober 26 to 81. Nicholas Chefalo,
heonly remaining oneof the three
death-defying dare-deyils, who be-
gan the season with this thrilling
performance.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-10-16

Wanted 100000 axe handles
See T. j. Throgmorton at Camden
depot.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-10-16

your privilege to look elsewhere, but we take
Arizona republican., 1903-03-19

If a piece of furniture is particularly ugly. the women excite the envy of all callers by declaring it to be colonial"
Arizona republican., 1903-03-19
Hexico All Right.

A dispatch from Fl Paso claims that there are apprehensive that the recent failures of large importing houses in the City of Mexico portend a financial panic throughout the republic.
 Mexico may be in for Q panic, as an incident of the proposed change to gold basis, but the prediction is just as likely to prove groundless. And, in any event, the future of that country is as- sured. Her resources are too valuab and varied to permit of more than s temporary depression in business. American capital to the extent of hun dreds of millions has been invested :n profitable enterprises. and these enter prises will be pushed with the same energy as heretofore. It is true that Mexico is passing through a transition period very similar to that Tn which business of all kinds suffered in Ari- zona and elsewhere in our west, imme- diately following the great fall in silver, and it Is quite certain that the outcome will be along the same lines on which our own communities emerged from de- precision. It is but recently that Mexi- co.'s riches in gold and copper have been developed sufficiently to turn attention from silver mining. AS a silver pro- ducing country our neighboring repuo- lie has, of course, a prestige without equal, and her annual production of silver is still worth in the neighborhood of 70,OOO, 900, but she is rapidly coming to the front as a producer of gold. In ten years the output of gold has stead fly increased from a half million dollars a year te approximately S10,000,000 last year, and there is a remarkable activity in the development of gold properties in all her mining districts. It is not at s.n unreasonable to expect that within an- other ten years she will produce gold equal in value to her silver output. And in no part of the world-excepting, pos sibly. Arizona-is there more inviting field for the mining of copper.
 In addition to this, the agricultural resources of Mexico are as yet hardly touched. It is country with a magni- f1cent future, and that future cannot be impaired for any great length of time by financial disturbances.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-19
China's New Army.

The New York Sun prints some high ly interesting details of the military re- forms projected in China. The Chinese government is reported to have adopted a programme for two military colleges to be established, one at Tientsin and the other at Wuchang on the Yang-tse- kiang, and branch college at Cheng flu. in the centre of the province of So- chuen, for the education of officers of the higher ranks. Only officers who these colleges or have attained to the standards required in them are to be- come generals. Government arsenals are also to be established at Tientsin and at Wuchang.
 In the spring and autumn of each year military maneuvres will be held In districts to be specified on each occas- ficers engaged in the training of the troops will assemble at Pekin in con- ference for the purpose of discussing
 
 military affairs in general. Perhaps the most important of the purposes ser forth in this programme is that of dis continuing the present system of rais- ing levies for temporary service, and ul- timately substituting for it universal conscription throughout the empire
 It may not be possible to carry out this very comprehensive scheme for some years yet to come, and it may be retarded by unforeseen circumstances. but the fact that the subject has been so thoroughly considered by the Chinese government as the foregoing pro- gramme indicates gives much material for reflection to all who are in close re- lations with China. There are already a large number of young Chinese stu dents belonging to the highest families in China preparing for the army at the Imperial Military Academy In Japan; and their keenness for study and aptitude are highly spoken of by their Japanese instructors. A Japanese
Arizona republican., 1903-03-19
Immigration Inspection Too Difficult
 for Women.

The young women throughout the country who have been planning to-:ake the civil service examination for ap- pCintment to positions as inspectors of ambitions. Word has gone forth to the civil service commission that it may cease it's arduous labors to provide an eligible list of young women skilled :n suasion in many tongues. The report on the work done by the women irn- migrant inspectors at New York for the last thirty days has led the treasury department officials to determine that no more appointments along that lire will be made. Commissioner General Sargent said on the subject:
 The report I have received from Commissioner Williams at New York in regard to the work of the women iIr- migrant inspectors for the last thirty days shows. in my opinion, that the. plan is domed to failure. The W.n.- ans Christian Temperance Union of New York raised a great hue and cry some time ago about the large number of young women brought to this coun- try in the second cabin for immoral purposes. The department agreed to organize force of women inspectors to prevent this, and five women were ap- pointed for ninety days. They have now served thirty days, and the work they have done could be done better by men"
Arizona republican., 1903-03-19

A Kansas man. developing a fruit farm in Cuba, writes thus enthusias- tically about his surroundings: "We have forty-five acres Of bananas in $S,00G, almost s20O per acre. Show me the farm in the United States of this size that can match it. The labor will not exceed s1,OOO. Profit, Man. Why, this is paradise. I am not gassing, either. The port is two miles away and we have been offered 40 cents per bunch at dock-500 punches to the acre. Pine apples pay $500 to s35O, while oranges in six years growth s350 to $500 per acre."
Arizona republican., 1903-03-19

disposal of the Chinese government by the Emperor Mutsuhito for the purpose of organizing a general staff for the Chinese army; and in other ways Japan is assisting her late foe to organize it's enormous resources in population, in the first instance, for defence.
 Some twenty years ago an American naval officer who had served on the Asiatic station spoke of Russia as the spear-point of China; but at that time China appeared, as the Marquis Tseng said, to be asleep and Japan was still an unknown quantity in Asiatic poli- tics.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-19

pine constabularly, has found evidence that the leaders of the Nationalist party have been assisting the insur- gents. Treachery in a Filipino is as natural as breathing.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-19

"A while ago my health began to fail because of female troubles The doctor did not help me. l remembered that my mother had used Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound on many occasions for irregularities and uterine troubles, and I felt sure that it could not harm me at any rate to give it . trial.
 "I was certainly glad to find that within week felt much better, the terrible pains in my back and side were beginning to cease, and at the time of Inenstruation 1 did not have nearly as serious a time as hereto fore, so l continued its use for two months, and at the end of that time | was like new woman. I really have never felt better in my life, have not had a sick headache since, and weigh 20 pounds more than I ever did, so I unhesitatingly recommend Vegetable Compound" ."-MRs. MAY HALLE, Ed gerton, Wis, President Household Economics Club. - ssooo forfeit if o,ioiuofo of aboUe letter proving genuneness cannot De prodncsd
 Women should remember thero is one tried and true remedy fOT all female ills, Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound. Re- fuse to buy any other medicine, you need the best.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-19

Colonel Bryan," remarks the Kansas City Journal, says he has no regrets for having driven Cleveland out of the Democratic party. If it were not for the unwritten law against third terms. Colonel Bryan would find that there is still enough of Grover in the Demo- cratic party to receive a nomination for the presidency next year."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-11

Times-Dispatch Of the Brauer-Todd-5
FIechler matter Is entirely accurate, ex-
cept for typographical error, the omis-
sion OF "lf'' after that in the first line
of the resolution.
had never seen any Of the parties to
the Henrco affair before their appear
ance in the State Committee. I had no
personal interest in the matter, but 1
did become deeply concerned as a party
man. The committee heard the attorneys
for both sides with perfect patience and
courtesy, and for nearly two hours 1t
sought ground on which all concerned
could stand with Justice to the party.
Judge Watkins stated clearly that II
Brauer, Todd and Hechler made their
appearance, as they would do If they. par
ticipated, they would be bound by the
committees decision. The committee was
as evidently in sympathy with this view
as If 1t had affirmed 1t by resolution.
When proposed the resolution which
put stop to fencing, Mr.. Fulton. one
of the attorneys opposing Brauer. nodded
to me, which took to mean that he
concurred Thereafter the matter was
taken up on Its merits, and Brauer
Todd and Hechler appeared by counsel.
do not see how anything short of
bond with security could be more bind
Ing Yours truly,
(Slgned),- JOHN s. PATTON.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-11

held a meeting. TheYe We're four Of them
present-Ryan. Kellam, Meyer and
Graves. There was some suggestion that
they would probably withdraw from the
committee, but nothing Of the sort hap
pened. a paper was drawn up and signed
by the four gentlemen. 1t reads as fol-
lows:
We, the undersigned, duly elected MEM
bers Of the Democratic COMMITTEES of
Henrico county. desire to make this state
n1ent: e,1
We deeply deplore the action of the
Henrico County Committee In refusing to
recognize Mr.. VIM. II. Brauer as the nom
inee Of the Democratic party for county
treasurer, after Democratic State Central
Committee, the highest authority in the
party, had heard the appeal in the 3rauer-
1Iechler-Todd contest, and declared MIR.
VIM. II. Brauer the nominee of the party.
The Democratic party that created the
County Committee and the State COM
Ynittee, gave to the County Committee
the right to hear contests, but gave to
the State Committee the right to hear
appeals from the decision of the County
Committee In such contests. The parties
to this contest acted In accordance with
these laws of the Democratic party, and
not only are the parties bound by the de-
cslcn Of the State Committee, but every
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-11


officers. respectively. and decide contest
subject to the fright of appeal to the
State Central Committee. and
Whereas. the State Central Committee,
acting in accordance with these several
plans and regulations. have unanimously
decided the appeal OF Mr.. William H..
Brauer. and declared that he is the regu-
lar Democratic nominee for treasurer for
the county OF Henrlco.
Therefore, be It, Resolved. That as IN
duty bound we bow to this decision as
being made by the duly constituted au-
thority of the Democratic party of this
State, and we request all Democrats to
support tho said William H. Brauer az
the Democratic nominee"
A substitute was promptly offered, and
the Meyer resolution as promptly sank
out of sight. The substitute was prepared
by Mr.. Ruftin himself 1t is as follows:
Resolved. That It is the sense Of this
committee that the State Central Com
mittee had no right to award the certih-
cate of nomination for treasurer to VIII
liam II. Brauer. as that right was only
within the province OF the County Com
mittee, acting under and by virtue of a
statute passed by the Legislature. and
any error committed under this statute
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-11

can be referrable to no power other than
the courts; and ne further express the
belief that the State Committee stretched
its Jurisdiction in giving Mr.! Brauer the
nomination. and In doing so the State
Committee alone must be held responsible
TO, the fact that the people of Henrico
have two candidates before them, both
claiming the nomination.
BE it further resolved, That this COM
mittee pledges its support to Mr. w. j..
Todd the nominee. holding the certificate
under authority Of the! County Commit
tee
The substitute was adopted. Tho COM
mittee lined up pretty much as 1t had
done all day, with the single exception
of Bagley, who came over to the Brauer
side for the time being. The vote was by
secret ballot, but it was about as fol-
lows:
For the substitute: Angle. Nuckols, Pill
cher. Johnston, Thompson. Michaels. Ruff
fin, O'Bannon-S.
Against it: Kellam. Ryan. Meyer.
Graves Bagley-5.
Action of the Minority.
AS soon as the committee adjourned.
which it did Immediately after adopting
the Ruffln paper. the Brauer members
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-11
9 z -
Breaks up Grip and
CO |, I)Se:;j

A Common Cold Is taken by the skin
becoming colder than Is natural. The in
slant chilly sensation Is felt the mis-
chief is done; but it can always be rec
titled so that no appreclable Ill results
will follow, by tho immediate use of DR.,
Humphreys "Seventy-seven," restoring
the checked circulation, starting the
blood coursing through the veins and
..breaking up" the Cold. This may be
FASTENED by taking some form of gentle
exercise or work, and continuing 1t until
a perspiration is induced manifested by
q slight moisture on the forehead.
'77" cures Grip. Colds, Influenza, Ca
tarrh, Pains and Soreness In the head
and chest, Hoarseness, Sore Throat, Cen
eral Prostrat ton and Fever.
The persistent use of ~" will break
up Cold that hangs on and has not
yielded to other treatment.
The tonicity of "77'' sustains the sys-
TEN and restores the vitality
'TT" is a small vial of pleasant pellets
that fits the vest pocket, ever handy and
ready prepared to take,
At Druggists. rs cents, OF mailed.
Humphreys Med Co.., Cor. William d
John Streets, New York,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-11
House Linens

maintains it's prestige with a
greater variety of desirable
goods than can be found else
where in the city. Though
always at its best, it yet strives
to make that best still better.
Some Stain Linen Ends can be
used for kitchen towels, to be
closed out cheap.
Another invoice of that very popu-
lar Silver Bleached Damask, which
we find difficulty in dupli- s,.c
eating when sold. price. yard wv
Our Csc Merccrized Damask is
generally regarded as the best value
in the city. This is explained by the
fact that 1t comes direct from Iac
the factory to us. yard...... ~
1t has recently added line OF
Open Worked All-Linen Table Cloths
In s, 10. IL and 144. which to those
OF limited means affords an oppor-
tunity Of securing handsome and
durable cloth at very low 60 x
prices, each s1.25 to-. O@@C
The better or rather finer grades
OF Hemstitched Goods in Cloths alone
or in sets OF Cloths. and Napkins to
match, range in prices from $3.50 to
SIS set and to SO for Cloth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-11

Democrat is also bound thereby. We are
therefore proud to say that our course
is clear and we hereby declare our pur-
pose to support Mr.. VIM. Fl. Brauer as
the nominee Of our party. and, thus carry
out GU allegiance to the Democratic party
and fulfill the oath we took to support
the Democratic nominees, when we voted
In the last primary.
(Signed.l EDWARD IT, RYAN.
9a Shumaker's Precinct.
z. s! KELLUM.
Hardins' Shop.
LOUIS L. MEYER,
Jones' Precinct.
c. II. GRAVES,
Seven Pines Precinct.
gs Mr.. Pa'ton's / t.e,.
One OF the most interesting features
of the day was the production of a
pretty warm letter from Mr.. Patton. Of
Charlottesville, a member Of the State
Committee, who offered the resolution
over which there has been SO much dis
cussion. The members of the committee
were permitted to see this letter. 1t
was addressed to Mr.. William II, Sands,
counsel for Mr.. Brauer. 1t reads as
follows:
University Of Virginia,
Charlottesville. Va, Oct 0. 1908.
Dear Mr.. Sands,-The report of The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-11
THALHIMEP'S
Black
Dress Goods.

Probably Llbellnes lead IN
favor in. black dress goods,
though there is almost equally
good demand for Black Broad
cloth, and Venetian, and Che
viot, in the heavier weights,
for street wear. The thin black
stuffs are called for evening
wear. One practically suits
her individual taste and purse.
3G-nch Csc. value Danish lGAc
Cloth only, yard........-.... AO/S0S
Zibellne and Cancels Hair Cheviots,
dame fashions newest crea- c. .n
lions, yard, from SOC. to...... U|.oO
Broad, Costume, Melton and Ker-
sey Cloths. from sl.00 per " IN
yard to ....,..................
6O-lnch GRANTEES, from 75c. CT m
yard to.......... .............. +
Readona Crepes, Melrose and Pru-
nella Cloths, from $l.0 per y 1S
yard to ........................
Elegant quality I, !. in our $3.50
Peau dc Sole, at S150 and. V'oO
Turkish Mohairs and Mohair sicil-
ians, elegant lustre and re- 81 CS
versible, from 40c. yard to-. "
We have an assortment in quality
and prices Of Unfinished Worsted and
Herringbone Cheviots. Ask to see
them.
Our Priestley-Made Mourning Wells
and veillngs, are the most complete
in the city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-11
Dress
Trimmings.

Something new is daily add
ed to this comprehensive as
sortment, and are more varied
and beautiful than ever. There
are Appliques, Jets, Pearls,
Steels, Silk and Vegetable Silk
Fibers, Bulgarian, Persian,
and Turkish effects, in orna-
ments, drop, pendants, bands,
insertions and garnitures Of all
kinds for the correct adorn-
nent Of gowns and waists.
These, too, are priced just as
low as they can be consistently.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-11
Blankets,
Comforts.

What is needed in Blankets
and Comfortables? The show
ing here is particularly strong,
not only in quantities, but also
in qualities. They will certain
ly suit the purse.
Our regular sa.4s White Wool
Blankets, blue or pink Dor So. AZ
All-Wool White Blankets, 1914.
that were $3.50 and $500. S3 AZ
now, each ......... 1880, -
Large stock OF Cotton Comforts.
from 81 sloo up; q very good Sl.UO
one Tor ,..,...... ........ " -, s5g
Outings, zoe Yard.
Outings, In beautiful checks and
stripes. also the most popular shades
in solid colors, 12,Ac. value, for 1oc. a
yard.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-11
THALHIMER'S
COIOred
Dress Goods.

The new Colored Dress
Goods here from Paris and
near by make handsome dress
es, that aptly combine style
and serviceableness; year
round dependable materials,
that are always in good taste.
The showing in fall goods is
unfolding. Keep in touch with
the Colored Dress Goods De
partment if you wish to see the
newest Of the new prices that
will suit everyone.
A nice assortment of Cream and
White Goods, such as satin, lucania
and basket cloths, zibeline. crepe,
serge. nistral, mohair and eolienne
to sell, per yard SOC. 60 ny
tO........ ...... ........ " "
Beautiful line Of Satin Cloths, in
all colors. to sell for, per 81 81
100 pieces of Zibelines, IN all
colors, to sell, per yard, Soc. 50
to-. $1,000. ........ 1888. ACo
cravancttes IN dark grays' ST so
to sell. per yard .............. "
a full line OF Kerseys and Meltons'
In colors suitable for walking suits,
to sell, per yard, sl.0o 81 80
Nice assortment of Fancy Nov
elites, to sell, per yard. sl,oo = | so
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-05
STUDIO OPEN TOMORROW
Members Of Musicale Must Secure llc'
cts for Open Meeting.

Members Of Musicale Must Secure TICK.
cts for Open Meeting.
The program of music by Delfbes.
Csrieg. Foote and Gounod was given al
the regular meeting OF the Ladies Thurs
DAY Musicale this morning according to
re announced program The leading
number was the Cirieg sonata, Up. 10
PLAYED by r Melius Christensen Oh the
violin and Miss Eualie Chenevert at the
piano. Miss Magda Dahl sang two OF her
group of three Glieg songs In Norwegian
adding considerably to their expressive
ness and interest. Miss Dahl is one OF
the newer members and her full rich voice
and intelligent Interpretation gave much
plea sure The other Grieg number Aus
dem Volkselben,' OPP. 10, was played by
Mrs A. P. Themes. Mrs. Jennie DE w OH
Catherwood preceding the singing OF De
libes 'Indian Bell Song by charming
little sketch of the composition that has
become 50 celebrated in the repertory Of
| coloratura singers Delibes duet was
sung by Misses Ora Wilkinson and Marg-
aret Daniel. The opening number OF the
! program was on the organ. FESTIVAL
March, by Foote, played by Mrs. George
! L. Lang. Mrs. Vera Leav1tt Latham sang
| a barcarolle by Gounod.
Mrs. George E. Kicker announced the
arrangements for the opening meeting to-
/ morrow night at the First Baptlst. IL
will be necessary for all members to pre-
! sent their membership tickets at the stu
| dio and get their concert tickets there.
each being entitled to two. Tlckes Will
| be sold for a small price either to out
siders or to members desiring extra ones
The program will be given in the First
Baptist church and will include some OF
the finest work of the year by club mem
=, bers The studio will be open all day to-
morrow to accommodate members desir-
ing to get tickets for the open meeting anc
fbor fn1o ion luncheon All classes
Of members are eligible to attend the
luncheon, which will be held in ST. Paul
Feb. Il. Mrs. Kicker announced ant
commended the lecture by Mrs. Charlie:
W. Rhodes on Wagner and the Bay
reuth Festival which will be given Sat
urday night at Plymouth church MRS
Kicker heard the work given last spring a
the Los Angeles biennial, where it wa
one of the principal features of the con
| Yeution entertainments.