davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-08-05
CABBAGE ROT FROM SEED.

CABBAGE ROT FROM SEED.
Black rot has been very destructive
upon cabbage and caulifower in New
York State, and any means of relief,
even slight, will be welcomed by grow
ers. Recent Investigations by the sta
ton at Geneva have proven that the
germs of the disease may be carried
over winter on the dry seed, a fact
previously doubted by scientists, and
that these germs may produce the dis
ease when inoculated into healthy
plants. 1t is, therefore, a wise precau-
ton to disinfect the cabbage seed as
removing one possible source of infec-
ton. This can be done very cheaply,
easily and safely, by soaking the seed
for fifteen minutes in corrosive subli-
mate solution, one to 1000 in strength.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-08-05
SCREENINGS.

Screenings are not economical
Whole wheat, though apparently more
expensive, really contains more nutri-
ment than double its quantity Of
screenings. The only advantage pos
sessed by screenings is that such mate
rial may be more easily fed to chicks
when they are just Matched, and they
also contain certain seeds of weeds
which are acceptable.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-08-05

u Y did not commence to be
. @ cOnquerors until they had
I 1 j first shown themselves to
3%Cs$ be statesmen and wise and
efficient administrators. Having OBJ
tanned fairly advanced civilization,
they began gradually to overawe and
incorporate the territory of less cul-
tured tribes of the coast and slopes
of the Andes, who slowly absorbed
both the religion and superior handi
craft of their conquerors. These con-
quests extended over a period of sew
eral centuries. The permanent estab-
hshment of Inca power is attributed
to their having secured the good graces
of their new subjects, and to their lib
eral treatment and policy of concilia
ton, than to force of arms. This con-
tinued until the limits of Inca rule ex-
tended from the central plateau of Bo-
Gyia to the western coast of Peru,
north to Ecuador, and south to north
eFn Chile. The inhabitants of this ter
ritory embrace many different tribes
with local rulars, living in different
stages of enlightenment.
Under Inca sway and influence, both
architecture and the various industrial
arts reached their highest degree of
efficiency. Few, if any, countries of
modern times have equaled the ex-
treme and skillful utilization of land
that was practised during the time the
Inca Empire fiourished. In many To-
calities they built their dwellings
among rough rocks, on arid slopes of
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-08-05
Sanctuary ia Korea.

In Korea the rooms of a wife or
mother are the sanctuary of any man
who breaks the law. Unless for
treason or for one other crime, he can
not be forced to leave those rooms, and
so long as he remains under the protec-
ton of his wife's apartments he is Sc
cure from the officers of the law.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-08-05
Button Sewing Machine.

The sewing of buttons on shoes and
on garments is no longer done by hand
in modern factories. There is a ma
chine that sews $500 buttons on gar
ments in nine hours-or more than
eight expert sewers could possibly do
in the same time. This machine re-
quires no expert operator. A boy or
girl runs it --.-.-
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-08-05
&NSt4A&k-AtA~&.ASGAJ<&,
/ Farm Topics
KEROSENE AND PETROLEUM.

AEINOSENE AND GH lhOlJE y NJ.
Attention has been called to the inn
portance of using crude petroleum in
stead of kerosene. Kerosene is irritat-
ing to the flesh, while crude petroleum
is soothing and serves as a liniment.
1t is excellent for many diseases of
poultry if given in five-drop doses, and
will kill every louise it touches. 1t also
removes the scales from the legs OF
fowls due to scabby legs.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-08-05
For KILLING FOMLS-

When beheading fowls, a mechanical
device like one shown in cut is a great
help in keeping the bird in position,
as well as in guiding the blow. The
spikes are far enough apart to easily
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-08-05

mented walls and groups of single
story, gable-roofed houses and court
yards. Mr.. Bandelier estimates that
some 10000 persons occupied the place.
The architectural plan of Chan-Chan
comprised a series of about twenty
open squares of courtyards intersect-
ing one another. On certain sides fac
ing these were erected number of
palaces or religious edifices. Each
square was surrounded by an exter-
ior wall of adobe blocks twenty five
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-08-05

slip the head in between, enabling one
person to hold legs and chop head off
at the same time, being much easier
than striking an aimless blow.-C. 2.
Morse, in The Epitomist.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-08-05
Month of Marriages..

In all countries more marriages
take place in June than in any other
month.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-08-05
Ruins
Of the
Ancient
Inca Empire
By Walter L. Beosley

7 is said that the Inca tribe
did not commence to be
conquerors until they had
first shown themselves to
bo cto toc,,,op oDI 1uico o,1
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-04

the property.
 Your management has just secured
 from the owners of the claims upor
 which this Company has an option ar
 agreement for the extension of a maj
 or portion of the last payment The ! substance of the ageement is as fol ! lows:
 The payment to fall due August IT
 1904. shall be the sum of s25,OOO in. stead of sl2,500. The payment to fall due February r, 1905. shall be SIP. 800 instead of s10O,O00. The balance or sad purchase price, to-wit: the sum or S75,OO0 shall be due and payable August 17, 1905.
 The above notifications and exten- sions are made upon the following conditions:
 CD Your Company on or before October l. 1904, must resume develop ment work on said properties by sink ing its shaft, extending drifts, cross cuts, winzes. etc.
 t2) In case of breach of this last named covenant before Feb. IT. 1905. Inc fuil purchase price shall become que according to the terms of the orig nal agreement. less moneys paid.
 (Sl In case of breach of same after Feb 17. 1905, a twenty days notice shall be given the second party by first party of the same, after which time if second party shall not have resumed work and continued same during the lie of this extension agreement the balance of said full price shall be i'm mediately due and payable.
 Your management desires to earn estly impress each stockholder with the fact that subcriptions 10 the issue of the 2O.0OO shares as herein submitted must necessarily be promptly responded to, in order to save the property, as the sum of s25.- coo must be raised to meet the pay ment due Aug IT. 1904
 The first installInent of $500 per snare will provide funds to take care Of the payment of the s25 900 due un- der this extension agreement Aug. IT. 1904, and the payment of s12,50O due Feb. IT. 1905.
 This will leave sufficient funds in the treasury to continue development work for the time and in the manner provided for in said extension agree ment.
 If sad .20,O00 shares of stock are subscribed for there will be the further sum of slO0,000 subject to call on this stock, which will be sufficient to liqui- date the last payment due Aug. r, 1905, if so determined
 In case sufficient stock is not sub sciibed to adjust the payment due on the properties next month and to con tinue development operations in the manner provided for in said extension agreement all moneys received from 10 the issue of stock now will be returned to subscrib CTS.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-04
GlL1 VALLEY SHELTER.

Hon. H. F Wilson. president of the Federal Mining company, arrived in Stafford from his mining properties in Mexico on Monday and after inspect ing the smelter. left for New York on Tuesday. Before leaving MT. Will son expressed his satisfaction with the test run of the smelter and also with the progress being made at the mines, and said he would return to Stafford about September. when i'm provements now in contemplation will be begun.-Guardian.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-04


 from starvation than the world dreams of When the stomach is dis. eased and the food eaten is not digested and assimilated, then the strength of the body begins to fail because of lack of nutrition, and the weak body falls an easy victim to the microbes of disease
 Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery cures diseases of the stomach and other organs of digestion and nutrition. Ii restores physical strength in the only possible way, by enabling the assimila- ton of the nutrition contained in food -I was sick for over three years with a com. plicatiou Of stomach troubles writes MT Iohn H. Csstona residing al 7o4z Arch St. Chicago Illinois -Had tried every good physician I knew of, well as many paten; medicines but received only temporary relief. One day a friend recommended your Golden Medical Dis covery.' I immediately procured some and be gan it's use. Commenced to gniu the first week and after I had taken only one bottle could eat as well as any one without experiencing III effects took five bottles, and to-day am happy to announce that am well and healthy as any one could be. l owe il all to Dr. Pierces Golden Medical Discovery"
 The sole motive for substitution is to permit the dealer to make the little more profit paid by the sale Of less meritorious medicines. He gains. You lose There fore accept no substitute for Golden Medical Discovery"
 FREE. Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser is sent free on receipt of stamps to pay expense of mailing only. Send twenty-one one-cent stamps for the book in paper covers, or thirty one stamps for the cloth-bound volume. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-04
MINING IN GRAND CANYON.

Ralph Cameron was in Williams last week from the Canyon He is mak- ing preparations 10 patent several min ing claims on the rim, on which is located the Bright Angel Hotel. He has had men driving a tunnel in the face of the wall at a depth of about 100 fee; below the rim, on what ap- pears to be good lead. though small. After about fourteen feet had been driven the ere body had doubled in width and carried good values in gold and copper From indications, he says. the drift will all be in ore shortly.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-04
+**+***++++++++*+
Oil Fields Flooded-The Mammoth

Oil Fields Flooded-The Mammoth oil fields are in trouble. The San Pedro river at that point has reached such a height that it has covered the bottom of the canyon from bank to bank. and has flooded the wells and has done considerable damage to property. All of the prospecting work that has been done by the Bis bee people and by the Tucson people will have to be done over again. The report from the oil fields states that the river at that point is the highest it has been in the memory of any of the oldest settlers.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-04
| . ( ( | | . | ( | . | . . $ . . (
 F LOCAL STOCK MARKET. 1
(From Frank J. Grail

The following is the condi- ton of the market at the close of business, Tuesday, Aug. 2:
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-04
A Statement

The Development Company has to date expended the sum of $100, 22 on the development work and equip. ment; s37, 500 has been paid on the properties, and there is a balance of s5,4934S on hand.
 The Mining stock will not be offered for subscription until further develop nfent work has been performed upon
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-04
WORLDS FAIR RATES.

Call at E. P. & s. W. depot for the cheapest rates to St. Louis, Chicago and all points East, single or round trip; also summer excursion rates to coast points. We can give you the cheapest rates via the best routes to anywhere you want tC go.
 H. H. NEEDHAM,
 Agent
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-04
WANT RAIN.

The Prescott papers of July 27 re- port tht continued drouth at Crown King and the McCabe districts. This indicates the entire Bradshaw mount aims without rain.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-04
TEXAS & PACIFIC
 GIVES A LOW RATE.
Passenger Agent Turner Offers Round Trip Tickets From All Points on His Road to irrigation Con-
 nress For St5.

Fl Paso, Texas, August BE r. Turner, general passenger agent of the Texas X Pacific railway, has notified the Southwestern Irrigation Associa- ton that his read will offer a rate of s15 for the round trip from all points on his line in Texas to Fl Paso during the National Irrigation Con- gress. which meets in this city NOvem- Der 15-1S.
 The rate is even better than that of- fered by Chairman James Charlton, of the Transcontinental Passenger assc- ciation, who will place tickets on sale in November from all points west of the Mississippi river 10 Fl Paso and return for one fare for the round trip.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-09
PHI. !: BETA
K'!APPAS
Annual Meeting and Banquet Of
This This Oldest spf3 Greek '1r LET: 1t
ter Societies.
DR.. SHAW ON "JEFFERs0N'
Public Address at the Capitol.
Speeches on Virginia Themes
at the Banquet.

On rext Wednesday evening. April l3th, I
the anniversary OF tho birth OF Thomas
PATERSON. the Phi Beta Kappa Society
Of Virginia viii have Its annual meeting
and banquet, the meeting being held ut
tho State Capitol and the barquet u,
the elegant banquet hall OF the Richmond
Hotel. An address Will bs made In the
hall OF tho House OF Delegates at 8
o'clock by Or. Albert Shaw. editor Of
tho Review OF Revlews, on Thomas JEFF
ferson. The address OF DR.. Shaw will BIO 2
open to the public. and II Is expected
that there will DO large audience to
near this scholarly speaker or n sub
jert Of so mich interest for Virginians.
The Phi Beta Kappa is the Oldest
Greek letter society5in the United States.
and numbers among It's membership NAM
OF tho most distinguished mon IN Nir-&
ginia. The roster Of It's deceased MEM
bers embraces mary names widely known
and honorcd III history. In Richmond
and in Virginia many OF the n.most
prominent IN literature. law ard al the
professions are numbered among this
membership or the Phi Beta Kappas.
PROMINENT. INITIATES.
At the annual meeting next Wedncs--5
day a number OF prominent gentlemen
are TO be received into the fraternity.
a meeting for this purpose VIII be held
about q T. NJ. Among those TO be re-
ce!ved into The fraternity then are Dr..
carr i. Grammer, well known clergy
man OF Norfolk Mr.. John Skeltor WIZ
liams. president OF the board OF dlrec-}
tors OF tho Eeaboard Air Line Railway;
DR.. W. w Moore, ofsthe Union Theo-
logical Seminary: Dr. Albert Shaw. a
we'll known contributor % current iiiera.
ture: pr Richard McIlwatne. president
of Iiampder-Sidney College. and Mr.. John
Neymouttl, OF tha Hampton bar.
DR. Shaw will be the guest OF Governor
a. j. Montague q; the Executive Man
sion while in the city. He will make an
hall or tho House OF Delegates ct
o'clock. ut which the public VIII be vel
coined. Immediately after the speaking
the fraternity men and their guests Will
go to The Richmond, where the ban.
Duet Will be spread.
Captain w. Gordon McCabe, who had
been expected to be present. was called
, away and cannot be there. Hon. Samuel
Gordon Cumming, eX-member OF the Cen
eral Assembly, and one of the most bril-.
liant members Of the Peninsula bar. will
onciate as tpastmaster. q position for
which he is admirably qualified.
ON VIRGINIA SUBJECTS.
All OF the speeches In response to toasts
VIM be or Virginia subjects. DR.. Thomas
Nelson Page will speak Of THE Virginia
Negro, a subject to which the famous
negro dialecttcian can do fun justioe;
Hon. Armistead C. Gordon. poet and 1T
ternteur. will speak OH English aH
SPOKEN in Virginia.; DR.. Johr LcslIsI
Hail. Of William and Mary College, poet
and scholar, viii speak to the toast AL
pha Chapter, OF which he Is a member:
The other speeches WI pc ~, on k,ndred
numerous, but Will embrace many dis
| tingiIished NEIL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-09

Il Il. e . L F.N.,
h ana repeatedly Impressed her appreciation
sy,f tIe il,aily e6Hftcsins md llunofs be .
Il slowed. She was accompanied ~ several
aiadies, ana there Nefc present Nrs; Nor
1lian VI Randolph and o'lier ladles sot me
st,nughters Of the Confedaracy. all OF
Whom were presented.
Held a Reception.
X THE Inc veterans formed q line, and
Miss Beers and her new found lady
friends held reception, lin the course or
which every old soldier greeted LET a lnlt
warmly shook her hand Decorated With
tic badge of the Daughters CT the Con
fcdrracy aid With lie Cross Of lionor
or ihc camp pinned upon her breast, Miss
Beers was showii the portraits OF when
tho camp lis Justly proud, and snw for the
first time the faces or her fathers o!d
commanders and Of many Of those VINO
tkiiew him
N Among those present last night were
< Captain John Tyler, who commanded tile
fletcher Battery. Pcgram Battalion. ana
Mr.. James tyler. who was n member OF
tho battery
Besides the reception 10 Miss Beers,
8the fchlurc OF the meeting was The ac-
&tlon taken In extending an invitation 10
4 DR.. j. j. Lafrerty 10 deliver before INC
camp at some date to be decided mere
after his lecture on General Lee
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-09
SOUTH UNFIT
TO SOLVE IT
That IS the View Of Northern
Teacher Regarding Negro
Problem.
THREATEN 70 MASSACRE GRE:
Men Like Tillman, Money and
Nsrdaman Deny Negro
His Rights.
10 70 MASSACRE N S; 4 IRE:
(By Associated Prcss.)

r. = x
NEW YORK. April s.--In New York
Conference OF the Methodist Episcopal
Church. the session being held under the
auspices Of tho Freemen's Aid and South
err Educational Society ths Rev. pr. G..
Nj. Melden. OF Providence, r. +, formerly
president of Clark University. Atlanta.
Ca, discussing the negro problem. SAID
In part:
Unfortunately there are many pcopL,
In the North who think that the business
of solving the negro problem ought to be
left to Southerners. No, you know what
1t means: that II such work was left to
southerners. like Senators Tiilmun and
Money, and Governor yardaman. the col
ored man would be reduced to virtual
peonage. They threaten a massacre rath-
er than allow the negro his rights under
TN, Constitution. Senator Money is a
man OF same stripe as Tiilman. but not
such loud talker.@ But the men have
mentioned represent loud moutEed and
large class in the South.
ITO meet 1t seems to be a national
question. 1t Is impossible for America
to take high place among tn, nations
while millions and millions Of the colored
people are sunken In darkness and like
a fostering mass are breeding disease
that Is like moral malaria. Because OF
this menace to tho country. the subject
Is a national one.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-09
THE WHITE CITY.
Richmond Association to Erect
a Tent at the Health Farm.

For Years. young men afflicted with con-
sumption and tuberculosis have floeked
to Denver in tho hope OF saving their
lives Many OF these men reached Den
yer almost destitute. others with means
found difficulty in securing comfortable
boarding places; all had trouble In Sc
curing needed opportunities for fresh
air.
IL the last fow years tho Young Mans
Christian Association of Denver has I'M
dertaken to meet this need, and nave
plotted about five miles from Denver
what is known as the White city'- a,
health farm for young men. Twenty eight
cottage tents are now on the farm. There
is also an assembly tent. dining room
and office tent, barns for the horses and
cows. ana a water-towcr with arteslan
we'll Is now under construction.
Tho conditions which make necessary
an association health farm are challeng-
inE the attention fof the whole ear IN.
Kings, Presidents, Governors and lntelil-
gent mon everywhere are Interested ~
the problem OF fighting tuberculosis IL
Is said that moro than 10000 people d''e
every year In our own country OF con-
sumption, and a. very large number Of
these are young men. many OF whom
arc away from home, without us inilu .
ence and without tho touch OF loved
on,s's hand, To meet this need, the DEN
yer Association has undertaken the work
OF establishing this great benefactlon, me
formal opening of the farm took place
May 81, 1903, and the first tent orccteu
was that furnished by the PlttsDurs AS
fscciation.
These cottage tents are provided be-
cause they have proven most desirable
for men seeking health. They are LOOT
cd, have n three-foot wainscotlng, also
canvass sides and double ventilated roof.
Each tent is furnished with an iron bed
stead, with good bedding and warm
blankets, cliffonier. table, washstand,
stove. rocker and rugs. The assembly
tont is heated In winter and Is supplied
With choice books, wholesome games, lnn-
steal instruments, easy chairs, ETC.
It does not seem right that this entire
burden should fall OH the DenWsr a $50,
citation. A movement Is on foot TO erect
twenty-five more tents, SO that fifty men
NAV be cared for. The cost of erec'lnB
and furnishing y tent Is sits, and me
Richmond Association has undertak's'1.
d movement to have Richmond tel,t
on the Denver farm. Already one nun
dred and twelve dollars have been
pledged towards same. Persons llter,
ested IN this great philanthropy can se,lu
subscriptions to General Secretary MI y,
Kec, of the local association, VINO VII
forward them to Denver. Thirty SUD
scriptlons of two dollars each VIII mars
surs Of Richmond tent at once, ana
prove n five dollar per month peneiac-
lion to one of the Richmond boys now
there.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-09
!. -FOUR FAvoRITEs WIN.
Interesting Day on the Bennlngs
Track-Su1nmary Of Events.
s fr,,, A ssociated Press) tf

WASHINGTON, April s,--Four favor
ties won at Bennings races to-day. Inc
s'1 Irirst ace-three-year-old dds and Up. sin
ana half furongs- g t. = * 1arSt =
llnthrd Time. 1:993. az
- 6lf nstI madS &c to Is
t .,.ss+ Ninssey Moore q to q second, Court
Plaster u5 to q third, Time 90 81 4 are
f Haa imnnt Is TO il second. Jack McAeen
so 10 j third, Time. 81 a. 81, and IN.
Fourth race-foMr-yearr- nntI,,, avg ~ W,
first first. Mrs. Frank Foster q to 2 o,a second.
lrapezst z to y third, I pgs. LIZ anG IN.
wards. seven furlongs--Nine Spot @ 70 y
first spring Br9ok 20 1 to . SECOND !si are.
Sixth ace--handicap, for three-yenr-
9lds and pwsa;a 9ne ns a frs one Ronsh ,
Rider q to u second. Red comy 6 to y
third, Time, 1906.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-09
White House Portraits.

H Tho portraits in tho White House Of
twenty-four Presidents may be called an
House by authority of'c4ongress;,. after the
nortraft of President Roosevelt. recently
tainted by Sargent, adds one more to the
humber though not yet included in the
o' The portraits Of women IN tho, White
House arc few IN number. There Is little
to be said about them except thas l nnttt-
i ment which would hold in tangible mem,
Some Y pres,de nfs % eli sss au hsp' Il
ihn hipbest position In the gift OF the
Amerieam peopIe. The wives OF eighteen
Presidents have been mstresses e. t ne
President TYLER q two wiyes--Mrs. Letitta
iyIer mistress Of the White i, HoH y e az
year and half and M Hons sa,a brd NseI IL
tha last wear 81 President .Tyler's admin
sEtratlon-- The 1ndeps adent
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-09
HAD TWO BURIALs. J
King George Citizens Called
Upon to Witness Unusual Scene.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.)

lSpEcIaT 70 TIC IIines- DISpatcIl.J
CONFORM. VA, April 8.---,Ewo burlals
worry unusual occurrance in King George.
but a large number Of the people of the
county had TO Witness just such an oc-
remains Of Mrs. Preston r. MurpheS and
Miss Mary Berry were laid to rest In
the cemetery OF Fetcher's Chapel, Rev.
had to conduct the funeral services Of
both Mrs. Murphey and Miss Berry at
the Same time, and those who laid to
tho remains OF the other lowered Into the
grave few steps distant.
Mrs. Theophous Jones. a we'll known
day. after a brief illness with pneumonia.
She was about thirty-one years Of age,
an dis survived by a husband and four
Or five small children, Her mother. MIS-.
II. M. Foster, OF Midway. this county, Is
40 critically i'll that her death would not
bc q surprise, iiHHf