davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-01-13
THE SECRET OF SUCCESS.

Forty million bottles Of August Flower
sold in the United States alone since its
introduction !! And the demand for it is
still growing. Isn't that fine showing
of success? Don't it prove that August
Flower has had unfailing success in the
cure of indigestion and dyspepsia-the
two greatest enemies OF health and hap
piness? Does it not afford the best evil
dence that August Flower is a sure spe-
clfic for all stomach and intestinal disor-
orders that it has proved itself the best
OF all liver regulators? August Flower
has a matchless record of over thirty-ANe
years in curing the ailing millions ofthese
distressing complaints-a success that is
becoming wider in its scope every day; at
home and abroad, as the fame of August
Flower spreads. Trial bottles, 25c reg
nlar size, zoe. For sale at j. G.. Pfesson's
Drugstore.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-01-13

of new money added to the trade
of Camden.
Looking at it from a purely mon
ey standpoint, don't you think it is
worth your influence in securing
families to locate among us?
No town can or does offer better
nducementstopeoRle whoareseek-
ing a location fon educating their
children.
Youcan recommend itfromevery
standpoint. The healthis the best
in the world, so is the water; no
town can boast of better citizen
ship. and besides its church facili-
ties, which are ample, it is central
ly located and convenient to all
markets.
The trade conditions are bright,
the opportunities for people seek
ing employment are continually
multiplying, and, in fact, the situa-
ton is snch that you can dilate
upon it and use some strong langu-
age, all favorable to the town and
school.
Feeling the Importance of the
matter, TIE CHRONICLE urges its
readers to not let an opportunity
pass to speaka good word for Cans
den and Benton Seminary.
The Mayor and Aldermen and
the Board of Education have done
nobly their part to bring about the
present favorable condition, and
now it remains for our citizens to
push the matter along, which they
should readily do, considering the
results to be obtained.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-01-13
OUR SCHOOL.

Te fully realize from monetary
standpoint just what our school
amounts to In Camden, one has only
to make calculation, and after you
do so every citizen of the town will
see the Importance of sustaining a
good school here.
To illustrate, we will say there are
100 boarding students at Benton
Seminary, and at the least calcula-
ton each student spends $3.50.
This would mean the bringing to
Camden of $15,000of new money
that would gointo the channels of
trade directly.
Then to realize the Importance
of adding families to our citizen
ship you must count the cost of
their living here, and you will find
that each family will spend on an
average about $35 per month or
1920 a year, and every family that
comes to our town is SO many $420
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-01-13
HICKORY FLAT.

| neutrality-suspicious.
G. Wimberly and wife are here one
visit to relatives.
Mrs. Flora Pierce of Sawyers' Mill Wis
tied here last week.
L. B. McEwen visited his daughter al
Sawyers' Mill Sunday.
Ferman Wyatt of Carroll County was
here on visit this week.
Miss Lucy Melton of Middebrook Wis
tied her parents here Sunday,
Mrs. M. B. Holland and Miss Eva Wis
tied relatives in Carroll County.
Rabbits and coons may look out, now
that there is snow Cd the ground.
Rev. Mr.. Stephens closed his meeting
at Thompson's Wednesday night.
W. w. Greer visited the family of his
brother, John Greer, the latter part OF
last week.
Ollie Deaton and Herbert and Eugene
Stigall were here Sunday to see friends.
How about it, boys?y
Elmer May and Henry Watson, two
Arkansas boys, are visiting friends and
relatives here this week.
The young people had most enjoya-
BILE time at the singing given at the home
OF John Cowell Sunday night.
. H1cKonV FLAT. January 10.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-01-13
FRIDAY, JANUARY IS, 1906.
COMMERClAL FREEDOM.

The great Anglo Saxon race has
been struggling for eight centuries
Tor civil liberty, and it has been at
tanned at countless cost of blood
and money. The struggle for reli-
g1ousliberty has just been realized.
Man now worships God in any of
the great civilizations as he pleases
thanks to the progressive thought
of a people who know how to befree
and enjoy freedom. Kings fought
against political freedom and lost;
the church fought against religious
liberty and lost.
The third great struggle is just
being begun in earnest in America,
and it means as much to the peace,
prosperity andprogressof mankind
as either of the other great strug-
giles in the name of liberty: We
mean commercial freedom.
Can this great nation, which has
made a smiling continent out of a
desert waste, endure to be pent up
behind artifcialwalls, made by the
hands of ignorant, vicious politi-
clans who only seek to, do the bid
ding of the vulgar and heartless
rich?
We think that the firm resistance
to tyranny in any form will prove
that barbarous policy will not be
tolerated long in this land of free
dom. Industry has the natural
right to be, honorably rewarded.
Weean only have a durable pros
perity by keeping it unrestrained
byunnatural laws violating thefun-
damental principles of political
economy.
We must, as a nation, have fair
andhonorable trade with allnstions
on the earth. Steam and electrici-
ty have annihilated time and space,
and we must stand in touch and
sympathy with them.
We must give them what have
to spare in exchange for what they
have to spare.
We.must, as nation, seek first
ofsall, fair trade with all nations,
then free trade with them.
The ultimate tendency of all en-
lightened craftsmanship leads to
free social, political, and CONNER
cial intercourse.
No man is worthy of trust who
will not lead the people from poll
cy of ignorance and selfshness to
one ofenlightenment and progress.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-01-13
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENT.

a, me subscription price of THE CHRONICLE is
$h.Vv per year; so cents FOR six months; % cents
toI Three months, which positively must be paid
~ auVahee. All subscriptions will be promptly
stopped AT expiratlon OF time paid for
W the rate OF cents per line. we will furnish
ssCes IOr display aud local advertising on applca-
NeWScomInunicationsa and articles on questions
OF public interest are solicited hIt we assnna Nc
responsibility for the expressions contained in All
suoll communications and artclespublished.
heihlttances can be made in various ways that
risk OF the sender. 'O' '''' ''s
=, All Iemittanees and business communications
onoulu pc sens TO TRAVIS BROS,
Telephone o., Camden. Tenn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-01-13
INSOLVENT NOTICE.

Havingsuggested the insolvency of the
estate of A. H. Gibson. deceased, to the
clerk of the county court of Benton Coun
ty, Tenn, and pursuant to an order made
by said clerk all persons having claims
against said estate are hereby notifed to
file them with said clerk in the manner
prescribed by law on or before the 9Th
day of April, 1905, for prorata or they
will forever be barred both in law and
equity.
This the 5th day of January, 1906.
G.. B. HOLhADAY!
Administrator.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-01-13
READ TINS.

If you owe me and don't want your note
oraccount to be put into a judgment, you
had better come in and see me. Please
take notice. II. M. MCAULEY.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-01-13

Get your trust and warranty deeds at
THE CHRONICLE office.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-08-10
QUIET is AGREEABLE.

The Daily Dakotan intilnates
that the Daily Capital-.)onrnal
fills it's columns with hes every
day The hitter resents this and
5intamates that the Dakotan is am
other. The only way to avoid
such fraternal amenities as these.
IS TO keep absolutely quiet regard
ING 9 contemporary Pierre Free
Press.
The Dakotan has not done any
thing to the Free Press nor to the
Capital journal. Those sheets
have from time to time pitched
slnto reputable citizens. We sim
ply corrected their errors which
was due to- those assaulted and TO
the public. The editors Of the
Free Press and the Capital Jour
nal have not exerciaed common
sense III their estimates Of their
fellow citizens ID the city or ii
The st,lte DILL Dakotan.
t,0k Just twelve days for ths
aldermaf, editor Of the Dakotal
Il, evolve the ,lI5oye The Ere,
rsss as,ssn { know what p.,ta
eitiizen n has spitched into
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-08-10

spot for bacteria to enter.
To enrich the blood and increase the
red blood corpuscles, DR.. Pierce years ago
found vegetable compound, which he
called DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov-
ety. that would quickly cure the bad symp-
toms by increasing the red blood corpus
cles and thereby feeding the nerves on rich
blood This Medical Discovery also acts
upon the digestion and assimilation of food
so that the blood gets its proper elements
from the products of digestion. Feed the
lungs stomach and heart on rich red blood
and you have surely healthy body which
will throw off the germs of disease which
Turk everywhere. Get as near natures
way as you can A medicine made entirely
contain alcohol is the safest DR. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery contains neither
alcohol nor narcotics
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-08-10
! a WORD OF. ADVICE.

The Sioux Falls Press, us prince
of kickers, greedily copies, and
A comments upon, an extract from
4 the. Pierre Dukottn which charges
that the late session of the legis-
lature was managed by Il small
circle of inner counselors, who
ran things to shit themselves.
The Nominations Of The Dakot
begin to show where it stands
politically, when if lines up with
the Sioux Falls Press in wholly
unWafranted criticisms of the
present republican organization.
This is further proved by its com
ment on the alleged candidacy
of Jack Lockhart for congress
against Mr.. Burke, over which
it editorially smaclls its lips and
exclaims: 9 Ali ~ The editor
of the Dakotan might we'll 90 up
on Capitol avenue and take in
the handsome dimensions of the
new federal building going up;
turn about in other directions and
observe many other benefits that
have accrued to Pierre by reason
of having real live congressman
Il resident here; and then, truth
fully reflect on the general good
to the state such a representative
has been, in the way of opening
the Rosebud lands and many other
measures of public benefit too
numerous to recite here, which
no other congressman the state
has ever sent down to Washing
ton has accomplished. Perhaps,
after such observations and re-
Elections the editor Of the Dako-
tan might change his tune, but
we think not. He seems to be
too much imbucd with the senti-
ments exponnded by the Sioux
Falls Press to realize what IL dam
age such a course would mean to
the city and state.
Theseremarks of the Free Press
are not offered to the Dakotan
with any feeling of acrlmony.
They ,ne made in good neighborly
intent, this paper believing the
Dakotan is astepping off on the
wrong foot, to to speak, in
showing a disposition thus early
to oppose and criticise men and
measures that mean the best in
terests OF the city, and the whole
state. ANYHOW, no cause for
alarm need be felt over the in
3eipient attitude Of the Dakotan.
II can do no damage except to
itself in any event.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-08-10

reputable This paper generally
feffaiifs frem this sort of work
Unless it is absolutely necessary
and in which event it tries to
make the effort count. We have
onlyShad the most friendly regard
for the alderman-editor OF the
Dakoan, rs Il nelghbor and a
citizen, and wouldn't '.pltch into
him, even though he has taken Il
i,aft ia letting the city printing
to himself at II fat figure, which
is clearly against the statutes in
such ease made and provided.
If the Dakotan is standing guard
over the characterised ''reputable'
citizens why has it "pltchcd into
certain citizens who have offended
by not being agreeable to the
present city administration a. The
Free Press could reveal Il big
chapter on this topic but will de-
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-08-10
abornin'." They cart he made

abolnin'.' They cart he made
to realize they represent the rag
tag, bob-tail and fag ends of poll
tics. and were long ago utterly
discredited us leaders of the hon
est and stalwart elements of the
Republican putty. Coe / Crnw-
ford gave the only character to
the insurgent movement it ever
had, and if he is to be eliminated
there will be nothing left but per-
slflage.
One of the most important mat :
tiers that has ever confronted
Pierre is on Just now, and will
come up for final settlement at
the council meeting next Monday
night. If Pierre, through the
council. is seeking Il fight with
the Northwestern road on the
grade question, it is time for our
citizens and property owners to
rise up and make protest that
will count. The Northwestern
road can make or kill Pierre. 1t
begins to look as if il depends on
the action of the council Monday
night which course the company
may pursue. If the council is
determined to force matt rs then
by plunglng the city into u
most expensive and limos end
less litigation, which If carried on
will entail on the railroad com
pany alone, to say nothing Oh
other tax payers, an expense OF
near $4,000, Pierre might as
we'll make up its mind that divi
sion headquarters, machine shops.
and other railway business must
be established across the river
when the road starts its westward
extension. 1t is time to call a
halt on the foolish determination
of the council to force IL conclu-
sion of this matter Monday night.
1t is understood that Marvin
Hughitt, president of the road,
has made Il personal request that
the matter be deferred for the
time being, and it should be
needed, for he is the man who
said, two years ago, that Pierre
MUST retain the capital, and he
mas expressed ms faith THAT this,
city would eventually become one
of the best in the northwest. Mr..
Hughitt, and the vast interests he
represents, is counting no iglt
with this city, and the city should
be of the same mind The future
good of Pierre depends almost
entirely upon the attitude of the
Northwestern road towards the
city in the next few years to coms.
Do we want to fight the best
friend Pierre has ever had ! DO
we!
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-08-10
ACROSS COUNTRY.

The signs of the times point to an enor.
nous Increase of intelligent public interest
in health to a new generation with purer,
stronger blood and therefore more active,
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-08-10

Tuesday nights DalSotam brings
out the name Of Hon. John Suth-
erland as !, candidate for congress,
in place of Mr.. Burke, we sup.
pose, and uses some very com
plimentary langnagge in reference
to the qualifications of the distin-
guished gentleman it puts for
ward. We may look for the Sioux
Fails Press to follow up the Da-
kotan's tribute with an effort fan
greater, but it s.,ddens !, person
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-08-10

~
The Huronite says that the in
stlrgents are attempting to crowd
Hon. Coe / Crawford, of Huron,
aside as their leader, and that the
ambitions Of Pettigfe~#f and Pick 3
Ter TO regain their foothold in
politics may be the reason. This
lis further borne out by the an
nouncement in the last issue of
the Huron World, Il boxer paper,
of the candidacy of A. w. Viii
math, Of Huron, for congress.
When it is all simmered down
about all the strength the boxer
movement had the last campaign
was the strength, popularity, and
character Of Mr.. Crawford. No
other nun in the state could have
gained the following he did in the
movement to displace the present
Republican organization. If either
Pettigrew or Picker had ut
tempted it they would have made
]a miserable tiasco Of the thing.
liSAs5it was, Mr.. Crawford rallied
Ito his supporta considerable mum,
her Of good republicans, and al
.Iof the sore head elements in the
] party, and without. The asplr,
lions Of the pettigrews and Pick
Tiers are too insistent to longcl
wait for the popularity of Craw.
ford "a rake the chestnuts out q
the ire for them, and now they
!, lure going ahead on their own hook
n 20 soc what they can do to reg:iil
control 81 the parly machinery
II Of course, I'LL such efforts on ths
u part ct such gsntry will .sdis
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-08-10

TO realize that with those two
newspapers heaping him with
praise, it is us near as the Hon.
John will ever get to the coveted
congressional goal. However,
now wouldn't he be Il peach
Wouldn't he, Mr.. Dakotan! Con
gresham ! Oh my AS the Da-
kotan says, sAh -
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-08-10

This will certainly be known
us the most prosperous year in
South D:skota,s history There
may be many other good years,
but 1905 will hold the banner
until further notice.
See our new STOCK of perfect littin
Mems and Boys Clothing.
J. G. Eager & Co.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-08-10
:
PETTIGREW ON "TEDD1.

| PEITIGREW ON "TEDD1 J"
The insurgent papers are well
coming the return of eX Senator
Pettigrew to the republican fold,
for the main purpose OF creating
Idissension in the republican ranks,
and are pleased to term him, and
refer to him, rs u .'Roosevelt re-
publican" On September 4, 1904,
Pettigrew made a speech at Ar
madale, Splnk county, and used
the following language, taken
down by Il shorthand reporter Oh
the spot. 1t gives the true status
OF not only Pettigrew, but his
side-kicler, Major Pickler, on
President Roosevelt, who is one
of the most honored men that ever
graced the White House:
"Teddy, the Rough Rider. |
would like to see II South Dakota
cowboy challenge him TO joint
debate with laliat. 1t would be
along the line of Teddy intellect.
The only argument which they
present why Roosevelt should be
selected is because he is Il rough
rider. He comes out here and
claims he is II rough rider. How
can he prove it unless he goes in
and yanquishes the boys of the
rough riders on the plains they
choose to make their arguments.
Why does he come out here
among the wild and wooley ma
tives Major Picker got letter
from Grigsby, another rough
rider, asking him to raise a com
pany of rough riders and 10 have
u horse there for Grlgsby and
Teddy, and Picker said he was
not holding horses for Teddy
Roosevelt and Melvin Grigsby.
And ! thank Mr.. Picker for be
ing man enough to refuse to ride
in this parade. He has seen Il
light. ! would not be surprised
a great deal before election if he
was with us and that he may be
able to cast his lot where he be
longs with the people of Dakota. "
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-08-10

1t is learned that Senator Sho-
Der offered Il set of resolutions ut
Il caucus down at Highmore the
other day, directing the state
board of equalization as to its
duty in certain matters. After
reading his resolutions and NOV
ing their adoption he received II
second and the vote showed Just
two in their favor--the senator
and his seconds. There must be
u growing revolt in Hyde county
against boss rule.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-08-10

The Free Press has not been
asked for its advice in the pres
ent emergency, but it looks as if
the city administration should
make haste slowly in the matter
of the grading of the flat. Pre-
cipitate action might possibly con-
vert the best and most powerful
friend this city has ever had into
Il luke warm ally. We refer to
the Northwestern road, to which
Pierre owes much. and is apt to
be under far greater obligations
if no mistakes are made right now.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-05

And yet. the prominent eitiaen
who takes you out In hts neW ear
riaKr. behind pair Of hlsh stepping
horses. win SO into a fit Of righteous
indignation Il u Is auEgcatea that
Edmonton Is merely trading post
II Is as an agricultural section that
Edmonton wishes 10 be introduced
to the outside world.
The best wheat grown in America
according 10 the gold medals award
ed az the last Paris exposition. was
grown az Dunvcgau. SEQ miles north
Of Edmonton And one learns with
establishment that tWe modern. elec-
tFle lighted steel roller flour mills
are maintained By the Hudson Ray
company at punvegan. This season
they shipped out to Edmonton no
less than Geo sacks OF flour. the
sxeess II the needs of local con-
sumption. Tho machinery for these
mills had % pe carried partly BY
beat un the Peace and Mckenzie
rivers. and partly b horses ard
teams several hundred miles through
the wilderness. And the wheat
comes 10 market iu the same way.
II the outskirts of Edmonton it-
SELF the prize oats displayed At
Paris we're grown
'RAH FOR THE APPLE
But the pride % Edmonton il Tom
naiey's apple tree. about SIX feet
hiEh. containing about a dezen liz
tie. green. but promising looking ap-
pies. Last fail this tree bore a sim
sic apple. it. first ffultage. but u
was three inches Ia diameter and o.
excellent flavor. This T. regarded a.
the forerunner OF an apple which
will grow Ia the trying climate %
the Canadian northwest.
The Journey 20 Edmonton has ieft
behind the long uaauatonoua levels
Of the prairie. and here the country
IL rolling and lightly wooded. and
might. from its appearance. be bit
OF central Pennsylvania. Herds o.
cattle graze Ia the rich lands along
the roads and fields Of wheat. oats
aud timothy abound
EXCURSIONS To ARCTIC cir.
Gle
All the way up from Edmonton
70 the Arctic ocean. t.SQ0 miles. the
tread Of civilization IL steadily ad.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-05
az aIlsoN aARpNER.

STAFF Correspondent Of The star
EDMONTON. Province of Alberta,
Canada. July 2e-This h the eN-
trenie northerly terminal OF railway
travel ON the American continent
as miles north OF the north bound
arr Of the United States. On this
date the temperature was about ~
IN the shade. ON the whole, the cii-
mate Is said to be milder an the year
around than that II 81. ratA. MINI
The main interest Of Edmonton
lies IN the fact that It Is the tfadinE
ard supply depot for al the country
M tc ava past the arctic Circle. II
Is to Edmonton that the Indians aud
half breeds bring their skins to be
shipped 70 London and New York
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-05
Rough Dry Family Washing Sc Pound


Ia the dlamantiing Of Qualifications
az this place.
Population 80 900 besides soldiers.
Visdivostok means Sovereign Of
the East
Chief town Of East Siberia.
Ruasiaa first Pacific port
Terminus OF the Tranaalberian
railroad
Strongly fortified for years.
The harbor ia considered one Of
the best ia the Far East. barring
the Ice.
Reported more formidable than
Port Arthur was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-05

Has dry docks. floating docks.
quayH and arsenalH.
Entrance protected by Russian
island
Winter lasts seven months.
Harbor frozen to the bottom in
winter.
In the same latitude as MArneilles.
France.
II the fire goes out at night Ia
winter. one freezes Go death
Has n great bazaar In which the
merchants are all Chinese
There uHed TO be many japanese
traders.