davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-18

HOT SPRINGS, 8. D.-For the first time
since the incorporation Of Hot Springs a city
election will be held tomorrow with only one
ticket, the republican. ii. D. Clark is the
nominee for mayor; Emil Hargens for city
treasurer, and e. B. Cook for police Justice
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-18

DIES MONIES, IOWA--Mary Novak, wife Of
Frank Novak who Is serving life sentence for
The murder of Edward Murray at Walford,
Iowa. has brought suit for divorce.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-18

WHEATON, MINN.-The telephone difficulty
in Wheaton has been adjusted and no local sys-
tenn win be Put In. the Northwestern company
making concessions but not permitting free toll
service to ortonyille, as demanded by local
men.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-18

purpose Of refundfng outstanding bonds now due
to complete a high school building, and to erect
a new schoolhouse at Maitland and pay of exist
ing indebtedness.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-18

BLoOMER, WIS.-The league contest be-
tween the high schools Of Barron, Chetek. Shell
held here, with two contestants from each
school 4 The opera-house was crowdeds The
judges were v. e. McCaskill. Superior normal
Meyer, Ashland. The winners, In their order
were: Pearl Orcutt, Barron; Fred Woodland
Bloomer; Eva Wolf, Cumberland, and Effie Over.
by.4sRice Lake
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-18
cAss LAKE MIMI The funar.I. ser,-;c,

CASS LAKE, MINIMIZING funeral services of
Mrs L. Fl. Burns were attended by the largest
crowd that has ever assembled on a like oc-
casion in Cass Lake. Mrs. Burns was a member
of the Eastern Star of Cass Lake and her hus-
band is thirty-second degree Mason. All
business places were closed from 8 till 4
O, clock. the hour of the funeral. 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-18

IOWA FALLS, IOWA.--Members OF the Iowa
national guard regret to learn of the reslgna-
ton of Captain G. II. McCrillis of Company D.,
at Hampton.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-18

BUFFALO LAKE, MINN.-Professor 8. Sig.
valdson will withdraw from educational work
and his successor principal here will be 81. H.
Kent of Mazeppa Grade teachers selected for
| next year are Susan Scofeld Of Mazeppa and
Mrs. Hattie Small and Miss Sarah McEwen of
| Buffalo Lake.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-18

DEADWooD, 8. D.-The new directors of the
Olympic association organized by the election
Of DR.. a; G. Allen, president; DR.. F. NJ. CAN'T
vice president; q. L. Richard, secretary; X. w
Trimble. treasurer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-18

CLARK, 8. DIR D. a. Bennett died of heart
failure and pneumonia. He was one Of the old
settlers of the county and member Of the
G. A. r. and OF the Masonic lodge. He was
at one time senator from this county.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-18

SALTWATER, MINN.-Charles Thompson of
Alton died at st. Paul Park from an over
dose of laudanum. Coroner Freligh says death
was accidental. Thompson was about 60. and
q peddler Of medicine.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-18

GRAND MEADOW, MiNN.-Augusts Greihenar
IS dead. He was farn1et and leazHs wife
and fourrsmau chi dreu.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-18
REVOLVER FELL FROM POCKET
School Teacher of the Black Hills Ac-
cidentally Shot. 1.

STURGIS, S. D.-Mary Stull, school teach
er of Bixby, was accidentally shot at Hotel
Scollard last night: She had been sitting on the
and suggested that they 60 into the parlor:
AS Garner started to get up a revolver fell
ball passed thru the girls right leg, and up
into the body. She is in Iritica! condition,
but it is thought will recover.
John Gergen, who shot and wounded Chris
tene Keffeler last November, was convicted OF
to kill and was sentenced to six years and
six months in the Sioux Falls penitentiary. A..
Ghaee who vas charged With shooting
uary, was acquitted. Charee alleged self-de.
fense
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-18

MARSHALLTOWN, IOWA.-Charles Barr, a
prominent citizen of Colo, kicked the
heart by horse and died instantly.
HAMPTON, Notwithstanding steps have
been taken for forming business mems asso-
citation.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-18

SPEARFISH, 8. DAN exciting mayoralty
campaign is under way, with John Wolzmuth
and William s. Cook as the candidates.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-18

AUSTIN, MNN.-Rev. s. w. Day, aged IS.
was stricken with paralytic stroke yesterday
which affected his left side.-Benjamin Hiker
suffered severe attack of heart disease on the
street and is in serious condition.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-02-26
Low Settlers Rates
Southeast Missouri, Arkansas,
Louisiana and Texas
LAND or CHEAP HOMES

The dates are January 10, February
and Is, March and Is and April and 10.
The rate is little more than half fare,
one way or round trip.
Now is the time to get home of your
own while landis cheap. The Southwest
offers the greatest inducements to home
seekers-a mild, equable climate, short,
pleasant winters, long growing seasons,
cheap cost ofliving.
Land that will grow corn, wheat, oats,
clover, alfalfa, cotton, fruits and vegeta-
bles of nearly every description can be
had at prices ranging from S. to $25 per
acre, owing to location, soil and improve
ments.
Take advantage of some of the above
dates and see this great country for your
self.
If you will write us where you want to
go, we will tell you the exact cost of your
ticket, and send you maps, descriptive
literature and help youto find a suitable
location.
Write today to
w. G.. ADAMS,
Travelling Passenger Agent,
Cotton Belt Route, Nashville, Tenn,
or E. w. LABEAUME,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent,
Cotton Belt Route, ST. Louis, Mo.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-02-26
FROM WHITLEYViLLE.

Regular correspondence
Joe Stone of F'latwoods is here
on business.
Mr.. Young Of Dickson is here
on business.
John Lee Of Eva visited in this
community last week.
Farmers are beginning to repair
fences with the view Of making a
crop.
We have been informed that the
article recently found by q young
lady was lost a few Sundays ago
by Hust Village young man.
We learn through The CHRoN-
ICLE that Albert Melton had quit
making ties to hunt sweetheart.
He located one Sunday night, but
when this accident happened he
fell and baoke one bone of his leg.
He is resting easy.
WHITLEYvILLE, February %.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-02-26
ALL EYES ON ST. LOUIS.

The eyes of all the world will be turned
toward st. Louis during the year 1904
Everybody will want to get, from the first
hands, the news of the greatest Worlds
Fair which the world has ever seen. Orr
readers are advised therefore to subscribe
for the greatest st. Louis newspapers
newspaper which acknowledges no equal
or rival in all the West, and which stands
in the front rank among the great news
papers of the world Subscribe for the St
Louis Globe Democrat and get all the
news of the " orld's Fair, all the news Of
the national campaign, and all the news
OF all the earth. See advertisement else
where in this issue.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-02-26

Congressman T. W. Sims has
been appointed by Speaker Can
non as a director of the Institution
for the Deaf and Dumb to succeed
George B. Mcclellan, former Rep
resentative from New York City
and recently elected mayor of that
metropolis. AS this is perma-
nent appointment, Speaker Can
non evidently has concluded that
the House will not unseat Mr..
Sims in favor of Mr.. Davis, the
contestant.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-02-26
FROM HARMONS CREEK

Special correspondence
w. Q. Cooley has concluded to
go to Arkansas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Farmer Wis
tied here Sunday.
Felt Farmer says he was mis-
taken; IL was case of love instead
Of the grip.
David Melton of Big Sandy is
Visiting relatives and friends in
this community.
On account of bad weather ties
are moving out slowly. The bad
condition of the roads makes haul
ing difficult.
Royal Melton says the Whitley
vile correspondent is remarks ably
good at guessing. Albert Melton
advises us that he has been sue
cessful in his recent search.
HARMoNs CREEK, February %.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-02-26
SALE NOTICE.

In accordance with decree rendered by the
County Court at Camden, Tennessee, and en-.
tered Of record on pages $50 and 33l of Minute
Book No. 10, in the case OF j. ID. Jones ct ais
VS.. Thomas Shelton ct ais, notice Is hereby CIV
en- that will sell at public auction at the east
door of the court house in Camden, Tennessee,
at IL o'clock, noon, on
MONDAY, T.aB 1TH DAY OF MARCH
1904,
the following property, towit: A tract of land,
lying and being in the first civil district of Ben
ton County, Tennessee, and known as the Shell
ton land, being lot No. in the division of S. g.
Pavatt's land, beginning at a stake with two elm
pointers, the northeast corner of lot no, 1 on
the bank of Tennessee River, running, down the
said river degrees west % poles; then north %
degrees west 60 poles; thence 30 degrees west 20
poles; thence north 40 degrees west % poles;
thence north SO degrees west 20 poleS thence
north rs degrees west 4G poles; thence west 80
poles; thence south 70 degrees west 60 poles;
thence south SO degrees west 40 poles; thence
south 70 degrees west 80 poles to hickory on
the bank of said river; thence south 1856 poles to
the northeast corner of lot No. /; thence east
3S7 poles to- Che beginning This land viii be.
sold subject to the life estate of A. G. Shelton,
now owned by j. ID. Jones and w. A. Hooper,
TERMS OF SALE.
Is percent to be paid in cash on day of sale,
the balance in two equal payments on one and
two years time with good personal security.
Also lien will be retained on said land to fur
ther secure the two deferred payments of the
purchase price.
W. d. COOPER, Clerk.
III. G. CARTER,
Solicitor for compliments.
THOMAS BOWMAN, Guardian ad Item.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-02-26
FROM WAY.

Regular correspondence.
Rev. E. B. Cramp will preach at
Wesley Chapel next Sunday.
Arthur Melton has found some
attraction over on the hill. What
isity old man?
Mrs. Flora Melton, who has been
Ill for sometime, is no better, we
regret to learn.
The city marshal of Whitley
vile has been discharged for gross
neglect of duty.
WAY, February %.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-02-26
RIVER SERVICE.
The Great Tennessee River Route.


ST. Louis and Tennessee River Packet
Company's U. $. Mail Steamers.
st. Louis and Tennessee River Packet
Company's U. S. Mail and Express
Steamer Shiloh, tri-weekly accommoda-
ton packet, making all U. S. Mail and
principal way landings between Danville
and Savannah, leaves Danville every
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday morn
ing at 400, after arrival of l.. & N. train
from Evansville, Louisville, Cincinnati,
etc. leaves Johnsonville at 730 a. IN.
same days, after arrival of the Dixie Fly
er from Chicago, St. Louis Cairo etc.,
making good connections with trains from
Nashville, Tenn, and the southeast,
leaving Perryville at 1890 p. m. same
days connecting with trains from Lex
ington, jackson, Memphis, etc, arriving
at Savannah, Tenn, about 7.3O p. m.
same days. Down stream leaves Savan-
nah every Monday and Friday at $50 a.
m. making all mail and principal way
landings, ARRIVING at Perryville 1890
same days, Johnsonville 500 p. m. max
ing close connections for Nashville and
at Danville 7.30 p. m.
For further information address S. G.
Smith, clerk, Danville, Tenn.
This company also operates frst-class
freight and passenger steamers from st.
Louis, Mo-, and Paducah, KY, for all
landings on the Mississippi, Ohio and
Tennessee Rivers, through to Florence,
Ala. Packets leave st. Louis wharf boat
foot Of Pine street, Wednesday and Sat-
urday at 500 p. m., and from the wharf
boat foot of Broadway, Paducah, KY,
Wednesday and Saturday at 500 p. IN.
giving through rates from river landings
to. all points in the United States.
JNO. f. MASSENGALE,
Traffic Manager, st. Louis, Mo.
s. X. HALE,
General Freight Agent, Paducah, Ky.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-02-26

The Democratic Executive Com
mitteeo of the Eighth Congressional
District has been called to meetat
Lexington March II to name the
time and manner of nominating a
Democratic candidate for Congress
to succeed Hon. Thetus W. Sims.
Doss Hudson is the committeeman
from Benton County.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-02-26
WANTED-Faithful person to call O

WANTED-Faithful person to call on
retail trade and agents for manufacturing
house having well established business /;
local territory straight salary 500 paid
weekly and expense money advanced !;
previous experience unnecessary; posi-
ton permanent; business successful.
Enclose self-addressed envelope. Sup
erintendent Travellers, 605Monon Bldg,
Chicago.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-02-26

Wanted-One energetic young or mid
die age man to sell Singer Sewing Ma
chimes and to collect on accounts in this
section. Good contract to right man,
Apply to the Singer Manufacturing Co.,
Union City, Tenn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-02-26
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENT.

The subscription price Of THE CHRONICLE is
SlOO per year, 90 cents for six months: 25 cents
Tor three months, which positively must be paid
N 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 3 cents per line. We will furnish
rates Tor display and local advertising on applica-
tiOn.
News communications and articles on questions
or public Interest are solicited but we assume no
responsibility for the expressions contained in all
Buch communications aud articles published
FeinlGtances can be made in various ways that
asg perfectly safe, but att remittances sent are at
RISK OF the sender.
All remittances and business communications
should be sent to TRAVIS BROS,
Telephone 90. Camden Tenn.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-10-06
TWO men DROWN
WHILE FISHING
Were Engaged in SEEMING in
Oliver Lake at Time OF
the Accident.
ENTANGLED IN THE NET
One Tried to Rescue the Other Whe.
Both Went Down, While Com
panion Ran for Assistance.
They Drowned.

Onawa, Ia. Oct. 1.-Two brothers.
Charlie and George Bonham, aged re-
spectively 80 and IS years. We're acct
dentally drowned in Oliver lake, n few
miles south of this city. The two men
and brother-in law, named Cabarriss,
had left their home near Turin to
seine fish at the lake. While the Bon
hams were ST. engaged one of them
became entangIed i'm the grass. and in
trying to eNtrcate himself stepped into
deep water. Being unable to swim, his
,rother went TO his assistance, but ow-
ing TO the darkness and the excite
nlent the other brother lost control and
the two We're drowned.
Cabarrss. the brother-in-law, who
was prevented from rendering any as
sistance to save his relatives, immedf-
ately FASTENED TO Turin, where word
was made known of the tragedy. A
searching party was soon formed,
which proceeded to the lake after day.
light, where search was made for the
bodies. One. of them was found Il short
time afterwards. The other was recov-
cred later i'm the day.
Both of the unfortunate men We're
farmers and lived near the town of
Turin, about five miles east of Oliver
Lake. They We're we'll known in that
part of Monona county and also in Ona-
wa. Each leaves a wife and family.
and numerous relatives, to mourn their
sad and untimely loss. No coroners
inquest WAS held.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-10-06

David J. Brewer. justice of the United
States supreme court went to Kansas
ma entered upon the practice Of law
at twenty-five. He is now sixty seven
and hale and hearty. For many years
he recently said, II have been getting
Up at o'clock in the morning. Lately,
however, the hour has been 5 o'clock
for l find that l enjoy taking more
sleep. My retiring hour at night is
usually about 10 o'clock. began early
tising when l lived in Kansas. AS a
Young judge I was ambitious and at
tight I found myself dreaming over the
asses had tried during the preceding
day. l did not rest we'll and this trou
bled me so much that l consulted a
ioctor. He advised me to drop all work
III the evening. l was to go out with
my wife, attend the theater, play cards
or sc to parties but forget the law.
| followed this advice and gradually
asquired the habit of rising early.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-10-06
BELIEVES JAPAN WILL WIN.
British Imperial Defense Committee
Ha. No Doubt Of Results.


London Oct. 5.-The imperial de-
most military and naval experts. both
In the executive and administrative
branches, as we'll as the war secretary,
first lord Of the admiralty and the
premier. and it has before it not only
the rep ,rts of the British attaches with
both the Russians and the Japanese,
but confidential diplomatic notes from
ambassadors in Russia and elsewhere
in the world. Your correspondent
source that the opinion of this body,
based on all information at its dis
posal, Is that despite her enormous re-
sources. Russia will eventually be beat
en- by japan.
Sentiment. they believe. plays large
part in this war. While the Japanese
are convinced that they are fighting
for the existence OF their country and
are utterly reckless of their lives. the
operations arc never likely to be car
ried far enough TO impress the Rus
slams that their country is at stake
and thereby arouse corresponding
patriotic fury on their side.
outgeneraIed by the Japs.
All the information before this COM
mltfee shows that the Russians are
brilliantly led and fight bravely, but
still they are ontgeneraled and out
fought by the Japanese. kuropatkin's
work the members of the committee
profoundly admire, and by keeping up
incalculable services to this country.
They are convinced RIO European army
would have been able to drive Kuro-
patkin out of Lao Yang
When the Japanese shall have taken
Mukden they will construct line of
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-10-06
r. l. OWNS ALTON.
Control Of the Property Bought ouietIs
in Open Market During
Peren< MonfI,e

New York, Oct. Sat a meeting of
the Chicago and Alton stockholders to
be held in Chicago next week 1t will
develop that the control of that props
erty Is in the hands Of Rock Island In
terests. This control was obtained, as
nearly as can be ascertained. by the
buying of the stock in the open mar
5et.
The securing of the control of the
Chicago and Alton by the Rock Island
people is characteristic of their meth
DDS in former deals 1t will be remem-
bered that they first obtained control
of the Chicago, Rock Island and Pa
cif1c railroad quietly and without any
fuss or feathers" in the open market,
and no one had any idea what they
were doing until they themselves an
nounced their holding of the control.
When the Rock Island secured the
control of the Virgins ferry at st.
Louis it obtained It's first real en-
trance into that city, as the ferry car
ried with 1t one-twelfth ownership of
the st. Louis terminal system. After
ward 1T obtained the control Of the st.
Louis and San Francisco railroad, and
this ownership also carried one
twelfth ownership In the terminal. The
Alton has one-twelfth, SO the Rock Is
land is now the owner of one-quarter
of the terminal property.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-10-06
per purrERFLlEs.
California Woman's stery Of How She
Trains Them.


San Francisco Post: Miss Mabel
Adams Aver. 1922 Clay street, q promi-,'
nent Sunshine Club worker. and q
member of the Forum club. has sue
ceeded in training butterflies.
AT first the idea seems almost abb
surd. but If one can see the way Miss
Aver handles her pets it seems the
most natural thing in the world. In
speaking of them today, Miss Aver
said:
why, it doesn't seem at all strange
to me. They are just like any other
trained pet. They have their likes and
dislikes, and they are really loyable Ut
tie things, when you come I'd know !
them.
"The first thing that started me to
studying them was when I was asked !
to deliver a lecture before the FORUM
club. choose for my subject. Butter,
give something more than could bel
learned in books, went into the gar
den and captured one or two OF the
butterflies. The more studied Them
the more 1 loved them. and now they
are almost like people to me. Z
when first get one to uncoil llie:.
tongue and feed him with sugar and.
water, and the rest-why. don't know.
they just come to me: that's all. YOU
know, the butterfly has six legs. ond
the two front ones he uses to wash hia
face and preem himself, much as cat
would.
They live on sugar and water and 4
always keep plenty of flowers in the.
room for them. One big fellow called,
a Morning Cloak was unable to do.
anything with. He seemed to have NO,
affection. They are sensitive. and ner-.
vous temperaments affect them always
Some of them are quite playful. and,
two or three would run after and try,
to catch the end of stickpin when l.
drew ii in front of them.
"One evening wore several OF them.
on my shoulder as an ornament. OF
course, it was in my own home, but
they stayed on my gown all evening.
II have had In all over forty butter
flies, but, YOU know. they live only
three or four weeks, and most OF them,
are dead now
mo, do not use net for catching
them. / simply go out and pick thenE
up. I always breathe on them, and,
that seems to warm them, and they
get SO they will fly all around me and,
battle or eat from my hand.
Yes. have had a great deal Of
pleasure with them. and take them
around in my Sunshine club, and 1t
helps the sick people SO much. Any
one can train them If only they will
have patience. Why, one OF them got
so he would stand on his hind legs for
me whenever I raised him with my
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-10-06

The great curse OF the Mediterra-
mean station is the fever epidemics that
now and again sweep through the fleet.
At present the crews are suffering from
ene of these visitations, and it seems
a rather bad one. Maltese fever. as 1t
is commonly termed. is disease that
sends many good men out of the serv-
ice, for If a sailor gets 1t very badly
1t never leaves him. 1t is the tideless
nature of the Mediterranean that
largely accounts for the unhealthiness
If Malta. and the bad ventilation of
the ships is responsible for many cases
" the disease. To this is due the fact
that the proportion of sickness from
this cause is much greater among Of
6cers than 1t is among the men. The
cabins are cramped, stuffy and UNI
wholesome. and no ventilating fans
are provided. The welfare and COM
fort of the people who have to live in
our men of war receive less attention
from the architects who design the
vessels than anything else.