davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-26
SOUTH ST. PAUL PEACEFUL
Strikers Wait Action at Chicago.
Swift Plant is Running.

South st. Paul strikers are looking
to Chicago. At meeting of the un-i
ion this forenoon President Willis
announced that all negotiations would
be made at Chicago, but that South
St. Paul men would be included in
any agreement made there. The 300
union men who attended the meeting
voted to continue the strike, but so far
as outward appearances go, the strike
is over at South ST. Paul.
For the first time since the strike
at South st. Paul began, Superintend-
ent Burns of the Swift Packing plant,
newspaper men to go thru the plant
and see for themselves What Was be-
ing accomplished.
The trip demonstrated that large
force is at work. In all, there are
$40 employees, men and girls, includ-
ing an office force Of 1853. In the
hog-killing house IS men-more than
half the normal -crew-are at work.
the normal force-are at work
IN the beefhouse. All the other de-
partments are operating but slightly
short of help. In. spite of the mex
perience of many Of the hands, 1000
| hogs, 225 cattle, IT'S sheep and so
calves were killed and dressed yes
terday. {x.
More than 500 Of the employees
| now remain in the plant day and
night and are fed by the company in
three gangs at long tables. The com
1 pany has supplied $40 cots as sleep
| ing accommodations for employees.
Yesterday afternoon Mayor Lyle OF
| South St. Paul vented some more
wrath on General M. D. Flower, pres
ident of the stockyards company, by
sending him the following note:
! Gentlemen-I hereby notify YOU that VOL
must weigh all hay and feedstuf
sold by you to your consumers. If. 70,
do not, it shall become my unpleasant
duty to ask for an investigation Of you
methods. George L. Lytle, Mayor.
f., General Flower said: 1T is tnon'
of his business. Our customers cal
testify to the, honesty Of our good
and weights, and I shall ignore tn
| man and his attacks on me entirely.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-26
GIRL INC0MMUNICAD0;;
WRIT BINDS SUITOR
New York Sun Special Service,

New York Sun Special Service, a..yfa..
Savannah, Ca, July 26.-What law
yers pronounce the first case on rec
ord of its kind was presented In the
superior court today. when Mrs. Eva
Creighton secured an injunction re-
straining one D. E., Currie, a young
man of this city, from communicating
with her daughter Celeste, Is years
old, either by letter, note, telegraph
telephone. public or private, messen-
or device whatsoever, whether prac'
ticed alone or in conjunction with an.
other, by which his thought or vii
may be communicated or become In
telligible to said Celeste.
The order says the defendant mus
appear in court on Jaly 80 to show
why the injunction should not be
made permanent.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-26
MINNESOTA FARMER
KILLS son AND SELF

Wadena, Mimi, July 26.-Adam
Kive, a farmer Of New York Mills, to-
day killed his 10-year-old- son and
then shot himself. The murderer
died Instantly. but the boy lived about
an hour. No cause for the double
tragedy is known.
The crime was committed while
Mrs. Kive and her elder son were in
town and a daughter, i 3 years old,
was at a neighbours house. When
she returned home she found the
doors locked. Peering into a, window,
she saw the body OF the father lying
in a pool of blood. She notified the
neighbors, who broke into the house.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-26
CANCER THEORY EXPLODED
s4.s.-- 4r4y-- -7r------5s,s4s a - = :
British Commission Says Frozen Meat
Theory Is BaseIess. ss

London, July 26.-The question was
raised in the house of commons in March
last whether frozen or chilled meats have
any injurious effects on consumers and
whether such meats contribute In any
way to increasing the number of cases
Of cancer In the United Kingdom. The
royal commission of inquiry into the
causes Of cancer which has been consid-
ering the subject is Of the opinion that
such meat is in no way Injurious to con-
sumers and cannot be held accountable
for the increase of cancer in Great Brit
~ - $500
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-26
DOMINION EXHIBITION IS
/ UNDER WAY AT WINNIPEG
Special to The journal.

Special to The Journal.
Winnipeg, Man., July 26.-The real
opening of the Dominion exhibition
took place here today when Clifford
things. J. T. Gordon, M p. r, presi-
dent of the association, presided at
the luncheon, The guests were Cliff
ford Sifton, Sidney Fisher, Sir Daniel
Mcmillan, Sir William Van Horne,
William Whyte, William Mackenzie,
T. Q. Davis, M. P. F., Dr., Sparkling,
James Johnston speaker of,the legisla-
ture, A. r. aHargraft, president of the
Grain exchange, Horace Chevriser, M
P, p, D. H. McFaddan, Justice Per
due, Sampson Walker. M: p. P, and
Chief Justice Dubuie.. G..s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-26
A Well Known Canadian Lady Sends
IetterSof End orsement to Peru ma.

Miss Mary Burns, % Spring Garden
Road, Halifax, M S., writes Having
used Peruna for Indigestion. and stomach
trouble and to build UP a broken down
system with the very best results am
pleased to state my experience with this
excellent medicine. I had been troubled
with stomach trouble and poor digestion
for some years and although tried many
remedies and dieting, nothing seemed to
restore my health until I used Peruna.
In three months had entirely recovered
my health and strength. MARY Burns
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-26
7 AWNEY AS HEAD
OF SPELLBINDERS
Minnesota Congressman Is Asked
to Be Head of Campaign
Speakers Bureau.
From The Journal Bureau, Colorado Building,

From The Journal Bureau, Colorado Building,
Washington.
Washington, July 2e.-Representa-
tive Tawney of Minnesota has been Of
fered the position of director of the
speakers bureau at the republican
national headquarters The offer was
made to him yesterday just before he
left for home.
~ He will not give a definite answer
to Chairman Cortelyou until he has
consulted Babcock and other officers
Of the congressional campaign com
nnittee. Tawney is a member OF the
executive committee of the latter
committee, and he does not know just
what he will have to do in that ca
pacity. If arrangements can be made
to have joint speakers bureau for
the congressional and national COM
mittee in Chicago, it Is probable he
will accept.
AS head of that bureau Tawney
would engage all speakers for the
campaign, arrange their itineries and
otherwise have charge Of republican
spellbtnding.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-26
REPUBLICAN. LEAGUE CALL
President of National Body Issues Call
for Convention. d.


Washington, July 26.-J. Hampton
Moore Of Philadelphia, president of
the National Republican league, has
issued the following call to all re-
publican state and territoriaI leagues,
delegates and alternates and members
of republican clubs thruout the United
States, . st e.lt.htg &aa " assn
In pursuance Of the constitution requir-
ing sixty days notice and In compliance
with the action Of the executive commit
tee, the regular biennial convention of the
national republican league is hereby called
to take place in the city of Indianapolis,
I Ind, Wednesday and Thursday, Oct.
4 and 6. 1904, commencing at 10 o'clock
promptly on the morning Of the first day
Governor Durbin of Indiana will deliver
the address of welcome and Senator Fair
banks, republican nominee for vice presi-
dent; Leslie M Shaw, secretary of the
treasury, Senator Beverage and other
b distinguished republicans will deliver ad'
4 dresses 3. '-E = .... TIL -. =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-26
Reaches Sioux City.

SpeclaI TO The J0ufnaI, ---'-- :. : : . -
Sioux City, Iowa, July 26.-At 8
o'clock last night, the local union Of
stationary firemens, employed at the
Cudahy packing plant received in
structions to strike and all went out
this morning, including the engineers.
The plant was run for about an
hour with other help, but was finally
enough steam to run the ice ma
cre--<K Snd a large quantity Of
fresh meat in the coolers will spoil
unless help can be secured promptly.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-26
No Order for Kansas City.

Kansas City, July 26.--With no
strike order from Chicago yet, and the
allied trades still at work, the pack
inghouse situation today remained
unchanged. According to the packers,
conditions at the different plants were
improved. Quiet prevailed in the
strike district. d: - -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-26
St. Louis Plants Running.

East st. Louis, July 26.-While the
striking butchers assert that the pack
inghouses have but few skilled men
in their employ, the three big compa7
MES say they are killing more than
last week and have plenty of expert
butchers to do the work and are con-
stantly hiring others. No new unions
have been called out in sympathy
with the striking packinghouse en-
nloVees Y. .E.L. =. 80 ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-26
GOLD FIND IN NEW YORK

/ Wealth Is Discovered In Abandoned Lead
Mine.
Middletown, N. Y, July pa strike
Of gold and silver in large quantities has
been made in an old and abandoned lead
mine in the Shawangunk mountains near
Otisville. Samples assayed by experts
were Nund unusually rich. The mine is
believed to be the famous lost gold mine
of Mamakatlng from which Indians took
large quantities of precious metal.
The discovery was made by contrac-
tor whose men were taking out lead ore.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-26

South Dakota rural free delivery routes ordered
established Sept. i: Armour, Douglas county,
route No. q popula ton 4o6, houses 100; VIM
fred, Lake county, route No 2 population 40
houses 1O1; Woonsocket, Sanborn county, route
No. population 436, houses 100. ..s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-26
HORSES INSURED AGAINST THEFT.

HORSES INSURED AGAINST TFiEF Z.
Is, New York, July 26.-Insurance enter
prise has just takensup a new field in this
city where several pr minen t9companIes
have made offers Of insurance to retail
butchers and grocers, victims of con-
tinued .thefts Of herses&a Mounting to a
total loss in eighteen months Of nearly
SIS, 900, and the butchers sand grocers
have decided to insure their horses
against theft.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-26
BRYAN MEN FOR ROOSEVELT
Nebraskan's Friends in West Are
Likely to Resent ST. Louis Action.

New York, July '26.-The repubH-
can managers are relying upon many
BRYAN votes being cast for Roosevelt.
This was made plain today by
Chairman Babcock of the republican
congressional campaign committee,
and by Representative Overstreet Of
Indiana, member of the committee.
Conformation I have received to-
day Chairman, Babcock said, shows
that a great many Of the Bryan men
in my home state of Wisconsin will
vote for Roosevelt in preference to
Parker. The Bryan men were bun
coed at st. Louis. and Bryan's friends
in the northwest, are determined to
resent it.
Mr.ssOverstreet, listening to this
statement, said that he had heard the
same thing about the Bryan demo-
Gratis In the hoosier state.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-26
Transfers to- strike.

THAT a strike of packinghouse team
sters will occur tomorrow was admit
ted today as inevitable by George E.
Golden, the. president Of their union;
President Golden telegraphed to Cor
nelius Shea, the International presi-
dent Of the teamsters' union, today and
informed him that it would be i'm
possible to keep the drivers at work
after today. Shea is in Indianapolis
and the communication sent him by
Golden was designed as a formal mott
fication to the international body, that
the packinghouse teamsters might not
be deprived of strike benefits, even if
they ignore the action Of the team
sters' local joint council, which is to
meet tonight.#+The council, which has
already refused to sanction atsympa
thetic strike Of tean1sters, will hear
the report of the special committee,
which yesterday unsuccessfully at
tempted to bring about a settlement
Of the butchers strike.
Thru a decision reached today by
the managers of the strike, the indie
pendent packers will have the privi-
| lege of sending their own men into
the yards and driving out or feeding
the independent packers cattle, hogs
ora sheep. This will permit the inde-
pendents to operate with little inter-
ruption on account Of the strike
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-26
SEES ONLY ROOSEVELT
General Grosvenor Puts Forth one OF
His First Prophecies.

New York Sun Special Service.
Chicago, Julys.26.-General Charles
II. Grosy or fsAthens, Ohio, repub-
lican congressman, famed as an In
fallible prognosticator* Of political
events, was at the Auditorium annex
last night.
''I am doing the Bryan act" he said:
at am leeturing here and there and
am merely passing thru Chicago:
Pretty early to prophesy as yet but
Il can't see anything but Roosevelt.
He will win In a walk. There is MOTH
Ing he has done to keep any republic
can from voting the republican ticket
this fall while there Is large class
OF very estimable and respectable citl-
zens who commonly don't think much
about politics who are interested IN
Roosevelt.
"All the states west of the AL
Ieghanies and north Of the Ohio river
will go republican clear to the Pacific
ocean, and I include In this list West
Virginia, which Davis will not be able
to carry for Parker. ts ~
II base my expectations largely on
the result of the congressional cleo
tiof1s two years ago. - Roosevelt was
president then and his administration
was the issue then as tbs now. Peo-
pie sustain him now as they did then.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-07-15

ALL over the South there is a
protest against the management of
the public schools. Spelling, ge-
ography, history, grammar and all
elementary studies seem to be neg
neutrality-suspicious. takes the place
OF real requirement. A prominent
eastern educator attributes it to
the spread Of normalism in the
South and the vain effort to apply
this method in the teaching Of all
elementary studies.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-07-15
HICKORY FLAT.

Special correspondence
Mr.. and Mrs. Wright visited at
Devider Sunday.
j. w. Greer of Sawyers' Mills
visited here Sunday.
Freeman Wyatt of near Buena
Vista visited here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. B. White visit
ed near Cross Roads Sunday.
There was a good attendance at
the singing at Thompson's School
house Sunday.
Miss Florence Nance will begin
her school at Thompson's School
house next Monday.
On account of the disagreeable
weatherthe spelling bee was a fail
ure Saturday night, and it was de-
cided to discontinue itindefnitely.
HICKORY FLAT, July II.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-07-15
OUR CLUB RATES.

To those who want to subscribe
for a CITY paper in connection with
HE CHRONICLE, we have made ar
engagements whereby we can club
with either of the following papers
at the prices given:
The CHRONICLE and the weekly
Nashville American, ST. year.
The CHRONICLE and the weekly
Nashville Banner, $3.50 a year.
The CHRoNIcLE,and the weekly
Memphis Commercial Appeal, ST.,
The CHRONICLE and the weekly
Memphis News, $1.00 per year.
The CHRONICLE and the Twice
a. Week st. Louis Republic, S1.30
a year.
THE CHRONICLE and, the Twice.
a-Week Globe-Democrat, $3.50
year.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-07-15
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENT.

Ihe subscription price of The CHRONICLE is
SisV per year 80 cents for six months: rs cents
Eof Three mehtlis, which positively must be- paid
~ advance. ALL subscriptions will be promptly
@DpPea at expiration Of time paid for.
Obituary and similar notices be charged Tor
W the rate OF cents per line We will furnish
Yates f0f display aad local advertising on appllca
zion. r
News recommendations and articles on questions
OF public interest are solicited bla we assume NO
responsibility for tlHexpressjohS contained In an
such communications and Articles published,
kehhttanees Gamble made IN various ways that
risk oBthe sender
All remittances and business communications
Should be sens to TRAVIS BROS,
Telephone 81. Camden. Tenn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-07-15
SIKH district -Onlcer, G. l. Hicks.

Sixth district Officer, G.. L. Hicks.
Judges, James Bullock, L. N. Qqen, G. b. Bane
Clerks, j. NJ. LOckhart, ALI Smith
Seventh district Officer, w W. Hartley
Judges, A. j. Melton, James Holloman, G. w.
Parker.
Clerks, j F. Melton, r. E. Farmer
Eighth diStrict-0ficer, H. w Akers.
Judges, ID, G. Curd Burrell Jones', r. Pierce
Clerks, Z. b, Bowles, Raymond Graham.
Ninth district Officer, j. G. Clement
Judges, Simon Baker, j. w. Brumager, John
Leegan
Clerks, Aaron Beaten, Urlie D0wdy
Tenth district-Offi N. r. Lashlee.
Judges, II. A. Farrar, Will Hamer, Lewis HOl.
land
Clerks, John Maiden, James Pahal
Eleventh diStrict-Oficer A. j. Goodman.
Judges. L. Oatsfall, j. J.. Baker, II. W. Hatley.
Clerks, Doss Rice, Allen Hatley.
Twelfth district Officer j. b. PressOn
Judges, j. w. Step, b. c. Rushing, L. s. Smith.
Clerks, G. G. Cole, G. w. PressOn.
Thirteenth district-O Officer, Joe Odle
Judges, Bill Terry, Smith Rice, W. H. Little.
Clerks, Eugene Zimmerman, w. r. Walker.
Fourteenth distrct-Officer, C. M. M. Harris.
Judges, w. j. Barnes, Jordan Smothers, j. S.
Smith
Clerks, G. b. Barnes, Dee Smith.
Fifteenth district-Ofice A. r. Brooks.
Judges, j. H. Arnold, Dock johnson, Sherman
Bivens,
Clerks, A. c. Mcliae, +, Dye.
Sixteenth district Officer, Henry Lindsey.
Judges, l. Mcbride, Il. q. Redick, j. T. Alsup.
Clerks, Walter Hassell, II. L. Lindsey
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-07-15

The ST.. Louis Worlds Fair COW
ers 1910 acres, cost $5O,O0O,OOO,
requires 4O,O00horse-powert to run
it, has 6acres in roses, 81 acres of
live stocks Aoral clock 100 feet
across the dial, statue of king
Cotton" SO feet high, the largest
organ in the world. a wireless tel
egraph station in operation, a re-
production of the home of Robert
Burns, Jackson's Hermitage"
the home of Jefferson, the Grand
Trianon of Versailles, France, and
and see the biggest show
OF modern or ancient times.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-07-15

THE town is doing very little in
the way of spreading gravel these
days. The street leading out north
from the northwest corner of the
public square seems to have escap-
cd the attention Of the street COM
mittee heretofore. This street is
the main avenue Of, reaching town
from. the northwest, north and the
northeast, and during the winter
months it is often impossible for
an empty wagon. The street needs
grading and, then a good coating
OF gravel. The proper time to do
the work, according to the best ac-
cepted theory of road building, is
during the summer months when
Pain is plentiful, SO that the water,
aiding the natural cohesive COM
ponents OF the gravel, will form a
compact mass and produce q hard
road before the approach Of win
ter. If the city fathers will give
this their early attention they will
confer favor on long-sufferipg
public.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-07-15
GOOD SPIRITS.

Good spirits don't all come from
Kentucky. Their main source is
the liver-and all the fine spirits
ever made in the Blue Grass State
could not remedy bad liver or the
hundred-and-one Ill effects it pro-
duces. You can'thavegoodsp spirits
and bad liver at the same time.
Your liver must be in fine condition
if you would feel buoyant, happy
andhopeful, bright of eye, light of.
step, vigorous. and successful in
your pursuits. You can put your
liver in fine condition by using
n'sAugust Flower-theg great
est of all medicines for the liver
and stomach and certain cure for
dyspepsia or indigestion. 1t has
been favorite household remedy
for over thirty five years. August
Flowerwill make rliverhealthy
and active and thus insure you a
Liberal supply of good spirits.
Trial size, 25c; regular bottles, 75c.
For sale at j. Ct. Presson's Drug
store.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-07-15
PARKER, AND DAVIS.

The report Saturday morning
that after an all-night session the
Democratic convention atSt. Lou
is had nominated on the first bal
lot Judge Alton B. Parker of New
York was received by Democrats
here with satisfaction, although
Senator German was a strong ia
vorite with many of our citizens.
The happy choice of Henry G.
Davis of West Virginia, who is a
native of Maryland, not only gives
the South representation on the
ticket, but also, in sense, the mid
die West. He will also be the
means of bringing many back to
the Democratic fold.
The platform, too, is all that was
hoped for. 1t embodies and pre-
sents IN a most striking manner
the cardinal principles OF. the par
ty, and is broad enough, for. all
Democrats to. stand upon. The
principle features Of the platform
elsewhere in this edition
of FEE CHRONICLE.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-07-15

The New York World says that
$500 clerks in Wall. street have
lost their positions on account of
hard times. And, according to the
World, a large number of clerks
and stenographers have been in
formed that they must either &C.
cept Is per cent cut in salaries
OF take vacations without pay.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-07-15
Election Notice.

BY virtue of the authority vested in US
as Election Commissioners of Benton
County, Tennessee, and pursuant to an
act of the Legislature requiring notice to
be given and officers, judges and clerks
to be appointed thirty days previous to
an election, we, therefore, appoint the
following officers, judges and clerks to
hold the election at the various voting
precincts in Benton County, Tennessee,
on Thursday, the 4th day of August, 1904,
for the purpose Of electing a Sheriff,
Trustee, Justice of the Peace FOR the
second civil district, and also to elect
three School Directors for each school
distrlctin said county and Tax Assessors
and Constabes for the several civil dis.
tricts in said county.
j. M. LASHLEE,
w. p. REDICK,
T.. B. CANTRELL,
Election Commissioners for Benton Co.
First district Officer, j. M. Whitfield.
Judges, M. A. Fry, f. Tippett, Henry Craig.
Clerks, Joe Odle, j. M. Dreaden
Second diStrict-Officer-O A. McAuley
Judges, W. f. Harrison, r. II. Hilliard Dublin
King.
Clerks, Gordon Bond, John Eaves
Third diStrct-Oficer, j. l.. Moore
Judges, w. p. Saunders, z. T. Hyatt, A. j. Bailey
Clerks, Martin Hardin, Alvin Howe
Fourth district-OfIicer, w. r. Kee.
Judges, 2. A. Bridges, Bryant Pierce, William
Allen.
Clerks, i. V. Kee, w. j. Allen.
Fifth district-Officer j. G. Robins
Judges, q. B. Greer, NJ. j. Rushing, Henry Nc
Kelvey.
Clerks, G. B. Holiday, Lem Thompson.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-07-15

WHOM the gods detroy they first
make mad. This seems to apply
10 MFR. LittletQn and his reckless
attack on the Adams law and the
uniform text book law. He is in
viting an alliance, with the worst
and narrowest principles in the
StaBe, and, what is more to the
point practically, with themostdis-,
credited and hopeless forceswhich
have fought progress and reform
in Tennessee. Nashville News.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-07-15
JULY

Too hot to crawl, too hotto creep,
Too hot to wake, TOO hot to sleep;
Too hot to stand, too hot to fall,
Too hot to laugh, too hot to bawl;
Too hot to ride too hot to walk,
Too hot to whisper, too hot to talk;
Tooshot to starve, toe hot to eat,
My heads too hot, so are my feet:
Too hot to WRITE. too hot to think,
Too hot to drown myself in drink;
Too hot to live, too hot to die,
Too hot to work, too hot to try;
Too ho6,to kick about the heat.
Too hot for eggs. too hot for meat:
Too hot for another line to sing,
Too dadgummed hot for anything.
Henry E. Warner in Baltimore New