davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-05-22

LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE r. r.
offers meXcelied passenger setFice
Modern trans carrying Pullman SIeep
ers, up to-date Coaches, free Recliuiu
Chair Cars and Dining Cars hetwee'
Soutaer and Northern cities. The
Finest Dlnir Car Service in tn.
South.
Al Agents Throush Tickets vii
l.. e. n
For rates schedules and sieepial
car reserve toms. apply to
3. M. FLEl6FS,
Florida Passenger Agent
206 Yves, Bay ST.. Jacksonville
@. l. STONE F.op'evilla X,
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-05-22
ARE YOU GOING NORTH or WEST.


Morgan's Drug Store, Special Ag'ts
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-11-25
NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS.

will be at the following places on the
day and Gate below mentioned for the
purpose of receiving and receipting for
tax for the year 1904:
18th district-Zach, November 10.
4th district-Devider, November 16.
l4th district-C. nj. M Harris Store,
November IL.
Sd district-W. r. Marehbanks' Store,
November Is.
Cd district-H olladay, November rs.
I'd Observation-Disclosures November 20.
18th district-Manley Chapel, No
vember 3d.
list misunderstanding. December +.
Nth dstrict-Rice Bros Store, De-
eember 2.
9TH district-W. NJ Blanks December q
10th district-Faxon, December Z.
9th District. M. Beaton's Store, De-
cember s.
Sth district-Big Sandy, December9.
9Th district-Eggville, December II.
10th district-Eva, December ID.
18th distrte Precinct, December IA.
5tb district-Camden, every Saturday.
f.. II. Fry, Trustee.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-11-25

THE persistency with which the
Republican press and politicians
continue to claim that their party
is responsible for the successive
short crops in Europe and famine
in others parts of the world is a
little surprising to say the least of
it. The Democratic party is COM
monty credited with all the ills
that usually afiict this country.
The Republicans generally claim
to be responsible for all the good
we have, and it is little strange
that they should now take such a
universal pride in claiming the re-
sponsibility of crop failures and
famine abroad.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-11-25
NOTICE OF SALE.

In the District Court of the United States
for the Eastern Division of the Western
District of Tennessee: In the matter
of A. H. Pritchard, bankrupt-in bank
ruptcy.
Notice is hereby given that | will at the
courthouse door in the town Of Camden,
Benton County, Tennessee, in the East
ern Division of the Western District OF
Tennessee,
On Monday, the 9Th Day of January, 1905,
offer for sale, to the highest bidder, for
cash, all the notes and accounts coming
to my hands az trustee in the above styl-
ed matter belonging to A. H. Pritchard,
who has been declared bankrupt.
Said notes and accounts will first be
sold separately and then as whole, and
the best bid accepted
This November 90, 1904.
S. L. PEELER, Trustee.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-11-25
OBITUARY.

Charlotte Jane Wiseman, daughter of
Matthew and Mary Presson and wife of
Alexander Wiseman, deceased, was born
January 6, 1928, and died November Is,
1904, aged rs years, 10 months, - days.
She was consistent christian, having
protested faith in Christ and joined the
church when quite young. She leaves a
host of relatives and friends to mourn her
death, but we would say: weep no more /;
Aunt Jane has gone to occupy the man
sion prepared for her on the gold-paved
streets Of the New Jerusalem.
Her labors here were not in vain,
The Lord took her and.eured her pain.
A FRIEND.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-11-25
RESOLUTIONS OF THANKS.

Whereas, the Cumberland Presbyterian
Church has kindly rendered to us the use
of their house for the past eight years,
which has been of great help in tie main
tainance of worship during this time, and
Whereas, the c. P, Church has shown
to us great kindness in the above and in
many other respects; therefore, be it
Resolved, that we, the Baptist Church
at Camden, together with the pastor. do
hereby express our appreciation and
thanks to the G. p Church for their great
kindness to us.
Resolved, that copy OF these resoiu-
tons be presented to the officers Of the
G. P. Church, a copy bepublished in each
of the county papers and copy be spread
on our church record.
Adopted and approved by the church
November %, 1904.
A. NUNNERY, Pastor.
WILL S. CoRBITT,
Church Clerk
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-11-25
EVA.

Regular correspondence
j. T. Bursey of Lexington has
moved here to make his home.
Joe Melton and wife of Hum
boldt have move back to reside in
the old tenth.
Miss Lille Stockdale of Lick
Creek is visiting her sister, Mrs.
b. A. Stockdale.
Mr.. and Mrs. u. A. Potts of Cam
den spent Sunday here with the
formers sister, Mrs. E. Galbreath.
Mrs. Mary Browning returned
home from Weakley County two
weeks ago, and has been confined
to her room ever since by illness.
The young people of Eva have
organized concert company, and
willmeet every Saturday night for
rehearsals. Il. j. Sykes is presi-
dent of the company and j. +.
Boswell manager.
Miss Alma Harrington and WHY
Sykes were married last Sunday at
the home Of the. bride, Justice n
p. Lashlee officiating. The bride
is the daughter of Harve Herring.
ton, while the. groom is the son Of
L. j. Sykes, one of our prominent
merchants. We wish the happy
couple all JOY and happiness.
EVA, November %.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-11-25
THE CHRONICLE.
COUNTY NEWSPAPER.
PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT CAMDEN, Tenn.
nreaepAr oAMpEn As asoonp.oLAasMAlL MArrga
RusINEss ANNOuNCEMENT.

The subscription price of THE CHRONICLE is
$1.O0 per year; 50 cents for six months; % cents
for three months, which positively must be paid
In advance. All subscriptions will be promptly
stopped at expiration OF time paid for.
Obituary and similar notices will be charged for
at the rate OF cents per line We will furnish
rates for display and local advertising on appllca-
zion.
News communications and articles on questions
of public interest are solicited, but we assume no
responsibility for the expressions contained in all
such communications and articles published.
are perfectly SAFE but all remttances sent are at
gisk of the sender.
All remttances and business communications
Shenld BIZ sent to TRAVIS BROS,
Telephone 81. Camden, Tenn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-11-25

We, the Baptist Church Of Camden, do
hereby express our appreciation and
thanks to our brethren and friends in
Camden and surrounding communities
for the liberal help which they have Civ
en- us in the building of our house of
worship.
Signed and approved November %,
1904. A NUNEERY, Pastor
WILL S. CoRBITT,
Church Clerk
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-11-25
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER Is, 1904.

In 1920 James Monroe received
231 electoral votes to l for john
Quincy Adams, yet Adams sue
ceeded Monroe as President four
years later. There is never any
prophesying what four years of
American politics may bring forth.
Nashville American.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-11-25
THE MEMPHIS CONFERENCE.

The sixty-ffth annual session of
Memphis conference, Methodist
Church, South, closed
at Jackson Monday with the read
ing of the appointments for minis
tiers for the new conference year.
We give the appointments for the
Lexington and Paris districts, as
they are Of more interest to our
readers:
LEXINGTON DISTRICT.
J. G. Clark, presiding elder.
Lexington, j. M. Pickens.
Lexington circuit, G. G. Newbill
Huntingdon and Mount Zion, j. V.
Freeman.
Hollow Rock circuit, P. H. Davis.
Camden, f. B. Graham.
Camden circuit, E. M. Mathis.
Widersville mission, w. f. Tuten.
Holiday circuit. N. w. Lee.
Decaturvile circuit, ID. G. Johnson.
Bethel Springs circuit, A. J. MAYNARD.
Satillo and Oakland, r. E. Humphreys
Scott's Hill mission, w. Il. CLARK.
Sardis circuit, w. f. Holly.
Adamsville circuit, w. ID. Dunn.
Shiloh circuit, A. l.. Dallas.
Selmer circuit, w. H. Dees.
Selmer and Bethel, J. t. Bagby.
Bethel circuit, w. A. Banks.
Mifflin circuit, T. w. Hardin.
Student at McTyeire Institute, 5. @.
Nunnelly.
Transfers-A. N. Walker to st. Louis
conference, j. w. Lawrence to Southern
Georgia conference, ". A. Swift to Little
Rock conference. A. G. Holder to Louis
lana conference, W. x. Piner to Indian
Mission conference, r. M. Walker, B. b.
Thomas and g. M. Barton to Arkansas
conference and F.. K. Bransford to North
Texas conference. Received by transfer.
w. L. Boiling from Mississippi confer
ence and A. B. Haltom from the North
Carolina conference.
PARIS DISTRICT.
H. w. Brooks, presiding elder.
Paris, G. T. Sullivan.
ConyersvilIe circuit, J. t. Ricketts,.
New Providence circuit, W. B. Pritch-
ard; B. B. Eisenhower, supernumerary.
Grassland circuit, J G. Cason.
Murray, E. S. Harris.
Murray circuit, J. r. Hardin.
Alamo circuit. J. B. Farmer.
Kirksey circuit, M, E. Lowe.
Olive circuit, S. III. Blackwell.
Benton and Hardin, R. P. Duckworth.
Dresden, B. J. Russell.
Henry and West Paris circuits, j. d..
Cannady.
Mckenzie, w. J. Carlton.
Mckenzie circuit, ]. G. Rudd.
Big Sandy circuit, j. r. Nelson.
Manleyville circuit, T. E. Calhoun.
Atwood circuit, r. w. Thompson.
Cottage Grove circuit, w. II. Collins.
Gleason circuit, E. ]. W. Peters
Flatwood mission, G. D. Evans.
J. M. Pickens goes to Lexington
and d. G. Johnson to Decaturville.
T. T. Cason goes back to Hen
ming, r. S. Harrison to Elbridge
circuit, J. G. Jones to Ripley cir
cult and G. A. Coleman to Ran
dolph circuit, all in the Dyersburg
district.
J. w. Wardfow goes to the Pa
ducah circuit and j. J.. Weaver to
Briensburg circuit, both in the
Paducah district.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-11-25
A Continual Strain.

Many men and women are constantly
subjected to what they commonly term
ga continual strain" because OF some
financial or family trouble. Itwears and
distresses them both mentally and physi-
cally, affecting their nerves badly and
bringing on liver and kidney ailments,
with the attendant evils of constipation,
loss of appetite, sleeplessness, low vitali-
ty and dependency. They can not, as a
rule, get rid of this continual strain but
they can remedy its health destroying eff
fects by taking frequent doses of Green's
August Flower. 1t tones up the liver,
stimulates the kidneys, insures healthy
bodily functions, gives vim and spirit to
ones whole being, and eventually dis
peIs the physical or mental distress caus-
ed by that continual strain" Trial bot
tie of August Flower, % regular size, 75c
For sale at J. G. Presson's drugstore.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-11-25

The divorce mill was in active
operation this week, and several
ties were severed. Lack of space
prevents us from giving the list
this week.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-11-25

Chancery court met Monday and
adjourned Wednesday. All cases
of Importance were continued.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-11-25

Get your trust and warranty deeds al
THE CHRONICLE office.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-27
MANAGEMENT
is CHANGED.
New Proprietor of Grand Central
Palace to Take Charge
March lSt.

This morning Frank J. Ross signed
lease for Grand Central Palace,
Fayette street, from Jacob Rabino-
WITT, for term of five years. When
Mr.. Ross was seen by News reporter
this morning he said that the lease had
been signed in the office of Lawyer
Plechner, and would take effect Tues
day, March 1st.
A charter for club is to be secured
from the State as soon as possible
after the lst of March, said Mr.. Ross,
under the auspices of which athletic
exhibitions and wrestling matches
will be run off. improvements will
be made to the place. both inside and
out. Once a week first class shows
for children and ladies will be given.
Mr.. Rabinowitz has also applied for
a transfer of his saloon license to D.
Isenberg.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-27
HE THOUGHT HANSEN
COULD BEAT BOTH.
Madsen Admitted He Knew Little
About Prize Fighting But the
Dane Could Wrest!e.

John Madsen, who gave his age as
twenty five years and his residence as
204 Elm street, was arrested by Patrol
man Niels Tunysen last night on COM
plant of Chris Olsen, of 1S9 Market
street. The latter alleged that Mad
sen caused disturbance in his saloon
and would not cease when warned.
When asked what he had to say for
himself in court this morning, Mad
sen said: Several friends of mine
and myself got talking about the fight
between Sharkey and Monroe tonight,
and each was saying who he thought
would win. / said that didn t know
anything about fighting, but, if 1T
came down to wrestling, why fl. r.
Hansen could beat either Sharkey or
Monroe. Then we got into an argu-
ment.'' Madison was remanded.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-27
Or. Byron King Delivered Pleas.
ing and Instructive
Discourse.
CLOSE OF THE COURSE
Last ofSeries of Three Entertainments Civ
en- Under Auspices of Teachers 'Associa-
tion-Lecturer Recited Several SeIec-
tions Both Humorous and Pathetic and
was Greeted Enthusiastically.

"All the Worlds Stage" declared
DR.. Byron King, the lecturer in the
HighSohool auditorium, last night, and
he proceeded to prove it in masterly
flow of language which charmed his
audience and sent them all home feel
ing the better for having heard him.
Mr.. King comes from Pittsburg. II
the announcement of his coming had
not said SO, his hearers would have
known it before he proceeded very
far with his discourse. The lecture
was the last of series of three enter
tainments given this winter under the
auspices of the Teachers Association.
1t was fitting close for the course
and left the people in proper frame
of mind to more literally support a
similar course another season.
Mr.. King secured control of his
audience with his first sentence and
he held them in his grasp for an hour
and half swaying them as he chose,
bringing tears to their eyes one NOM
eDt and before they could be dried
away, had every body laughing as il
there never was sad thing in the
world.
Several selections we're recited dur
ing the lecture and were heartily
applauoed. There was a happy ming
ling of the instructive with the
amusement and entertainment The
lecturer gave his audience some of the
profoundest thoughts ever heard from
a local platform on the power and
meaning of the works of the great
Shakespeare. He showed how in the
great poets eyes. all the world is q
stage and men and women are mere
players. 1t was pleasant evening in
every respect and the people were
enthusiastic.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-27
To Be Known as The Perth Am.
boy Lighterage and Trans
pOrtatiOn Company.
OFFICE IN FRONT ST.
5. B. Greacen is President of the New
Concern and C. B. Mclaury, Recently
with the Raritan Steamboat Company,
vice-President and General Manager
To do General Llghterage Business.

The papers were signed Thursday
for the organization of the Perth Am
boy Lighterage and Transportation
Company. 1t is capitalized at S2l 200,
all of which is paid in. The head
quarters and general Office will be the
same as those of the Greacen Derby
Engineering Company, on Front
street.
The charter is expected Monday and
articles of Incorporation will be fled
in short time. The officers, among
whom the stock is divided are as
follows: S. B. Greacen, of this city,
president; Z. B. McLaury, of New
Brunswick, vice president aud general
manager; John M. Worth, Of Sea Cliff,
L. l., treasurer; and James M. Derby.
of this city. secretary. Mr.. McLaury,
the vice president, resigned short
time ago as superintendent of the
Raritan Steamboat Company.
The new company will do general
lighterage and transportation business
between this city and all points. The
company has been running for about q
month, but was not organized until
Thursday. They now have one boat,
the S. B. Greacen steamlighter, of $50
tons. They are on the lookout for
another vessel and hope, in a few
months, to add third and a fourth
boat to the feet. They have two en-
gines all built and ready to be install
ed, on hand at the Greacen- Derby
shops at the present time The new
company is entirely independent of
the Greaoen Derby Company, which
will continue as before.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-27
Bill introduced in Legislature
Concerning Railroad Pro-
perty Municipalities.
WHAT 1T MEANS HERE.
Assessor Edwin Fraser Tells How Perth
Amboy Would be Affected II the Bill
Should be Passed Raise the
Total Valuation of the City and Thereby
Reduce the Rate Of Taxation.

Trenton, Feb. 27:-The bill intro
duced by Assemblyman Fielder to
equalize taxation by allowing the
municipalities to tax the raiIroails
within their corporate limits at the
local rate of taxation has stirred up
the corporations affected. The mayors
of the State are becoming aroused and
will make concerted effort to have
the bill passed. Mayor Pagan, Of
Jersey City, is the instigator of the
measure and its marshaling the hosts
in favor of its adoption.
According to his figures it will, If
it becomes law, enable the cities to
reduce their tax rate and mean the
acquisition by the municipalities of
at least $4,000, 900.
A public hearing on the measure
will be given by the assembly COM
mittee on railroads and canals at the
State house next Wednesday afternoon.
Assessor Edwin @. Fraser said this
morning that, if the proposed measure
became a law, Is wanld greatly benefit
this city. "Wnile 1t would not add
materially to the city's income, I said
the assessor, sit would be means Of
reducing the tax rate, as there would
be larger assessed valuation. II
would probably add to the assessed
valuation about $500, 200.
The taxing of the railroads is now
in the hands of Railroad Commissions
ers, separate from the State Board Of
Tax Commissioners. This bill aims
to take the matter out of the hands OF
the first-named board and TO put it in
the hands of the municipal authori-
ties. Part of the income now received
from the taxation of terminal proper
ties roverts back to the cities. ALI
things being taken into consideration,
| think the proposed law would benef
this city"
When asked about how much the
taxation of the railroads would BRING
the tax rate in this city below the
present figures, LIT, the assessor said
he could not tell.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-27
Moving to cranbury.

G. H. Lewis and family, who for
many years have resided at 29l State
street, are moving today to Cranbury,
the home of Mr.. Lewis's parents,
where they will take up their resi-.
dence. Miss Rose Lewis, n member
of the Junior class of the High school,
will remain in this city. She will re.
side with her sister, Mrs. J. W.
Graham.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-27
Two Seamen in Attempt to Pow Out to Their
Schooner Last Night Were Caught in Ice Floe
and We're Being Carried Down the Bay
When their Cries Were Heard and
Tuqboat was Sent Out
MEN EXHAUSTED THEMSELVES AT THE OARS.

The Lehigh Valley tugboat Ganoga
rescued two men from tie ice off
Princess Bay last night The men had
drifted down the bay from this city.
1t was a little before o'clock when
the two men left the shore for the
schooner General Turbett which was
anchored in the stream. They pulled
hard for they could see that the sound
was rapidly filling with ice, but before
they had gone far they were caught
in foe. They worked at their oars
until exhausted, but it seemed useless
for tho tide was going out rapidly.
They tried to break through the ice
which held them, but they could make
little impression on it. The men were
going rapidly toward the Hook when
some longshoreman was attracted by
their cries for assistance. Someone
telephoned to the Lehigh Valley docks
for help, and the Ganoga was sent
out.
When the tug got at Wards Point
they turned on the search light, and
after a time the men in their small
boat were discovered. The tug put
on all steam and plunged into the ice.
1t was some time before they could be
reached.
A line was made fast to the boat
and they were towed in as far as buoy
from that place they had clear
course to the schooner.
1t is said that one of them was
Richard Burner, captain of the schoon-
er, and that the other was sailor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-27
Charged With Picking Coal.

Andy Marchinak, thirteen years old,
of 687 State street, was arrested on
complaint of Thomas ]. Smith, of the
LehiRh Valley r. R., who charged
him with disorderly conduct III steal
ing rides on the cars of the company.
The boy acknowledged that he had
stolen rides and also that he had beer
picking coal, n bag full of which he
said he secured yesterday. He was
remanded.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-27
Work of Rebuilding Started.

Work on the rebuilding of the front
of Frank S. Mead's jewelry store, at
108 Smith street, which was damaged
by fire, was begun yesterday. AS told
in the News several days ago, mod
ern front with curved glass show
windows is to be installed. Spencer
Dayton is doing the work. A fire sale
is in progress at the store today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-27
HoNoRs FOB Mr.. BARNEK0v.
Grand officers of Knights of Pythias Com
plement Him on HIS Work.

+ At the recent meeting of the Grand
Officers of the Knights of Pythias, at
Trenton, District Deputy G. w. Bar
nekov, of this city, was complimented
on This work in establishing Reliance
Lodge at Railway. This is something
that had long been attempted and Mr..
Barnekov overcame many difficulties
in accomplishing the object. His
name has been placed on the Roll of
Honor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-27
Another important Sale.

The three story brick building at
264 Smith street, formerly owned by
Greenspan Bros, has been sold,
through the Comegys Bros. agency,
to James L. Burns, the plumber.
This is the third Smith street property
sold within the last ten days.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-27
Rutgers Glse Club Coming.

The Rutgers College Glee Club will
appear in Simpson M. E. church on
March 10. The members of this club
nave appeared in this city several
times and have made very favorable
impression. The entertainment is
under the auspices of the Epworth
League.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-27
Was Riding On Cars.

Evon Minda, twenty-six years old,
was arrested by Lehigh Valley detec-
tive Luther Gray. yesterday morning,
for riding on the cars. He was fined
$5 by the recorder on charge of dis
orderly conduct, made by the detec-
tive. The fellow is said to have been
this country but few days.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-27

A Package Party to be given by the
First Hebrew Lauies Benevolent
Society on March 1st at p. m. in
Wilder Hall. Two prizes will be
awarded, one for the lady furnishing
the handsomest package and one tor
the gentleman bidding the highest
price. 2-27-29-3.1 /
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-27
OBITUARY..

Miss Dorothy Johnson died Wednes-
day at II O'Clock at her parents resi-
dence in Keasbey Death was caused
by scarlet fever. She was seventeen
year of age. Miss johnson was i'll
only few days. She was the Oldest
of several children. The funeral was
held Thursday afternoon. Interment
was in Alpine cemetery.
Maria, infant daughter of Michael
and Mary Markulin, died yesterday at
the home of her parents, 81 Chaunoey
street. The funeral services will be
held tomorrow afternoon. interment
being made in st. Stephens 8 cemetery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-27
RUNAWAY IN
COLLISION. .
Milk Wagon and Butcher Wagon
Meet in Smith Street with
Disaster TO the Latter.
LITTLE DAMAGE DONE.

A horse attached to one of Walter
Mullins milk wagons, was standing
in front of store in Smith street,
near Rector. at 8. 30 o'clock this morn
ing, when it took fright at passing
object and started on run down the
street, and in short order had COLI
sion with o light delivery wagon
owned by August Kroeger, which was
standing at the corner of Rector and
Smith streets.
The butcher wagon was TUNED over.
Men ran out and caught both horses
before further damage was done.
Both wagons were slightly injured.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-27
Steamer Sifsailed Yesterday.

The steamer Sif sailed yesterday
from the American Smelling s. Re-
hning Companvs docks to Norfolk,
Va, , where she will take a cargo for
Tampico The steamer Rosneath is
expected here.