davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-23

10 interference from competitive out
side industries
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-23
UNCLE TOMS CABIN co
4 xs5.00o Production.

The Barnum OF them all.-Under the
N q IA cement Of Mr. hibbie-65 men.
women and chfIdren---OrefFe stra Of :
musicians. -TraVellng In a special train.
Scenic iuvestiture a positive reyela .
tiOn--2O spectacular and speciality sen
sitiOns-Grand chorus OF super-excel-
e-kaleidOsCoptc visions of histori-
al fntereSts-The stereOpticaI sensa-
ton. The Man Who Freed the Slave. a
tribute to Lincoln. Grant, Sheridan.
Sherman and Douglas.
70 coIorrd people from the cotton belt
Sterling dramatic east of metropolitan
artists. Exa's Ascension. The grande-t
street parade ever given. Two bands.
Popular prices
~rCRT--Oc zoe SOC and SOC mat
inee I1c ana zoe Matinee al :. N
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-23
DR.. Richards
Dyspepsia Tablets

Restore Perfect, Natural Digestion
Their first action is to digest what is
left by the weak stomach.
This not only gives the stomach
rest, but the unusual amount of nour-
ishment sent to the body through the
blood strengthens the stomach as well
as the other parts of the body.
The antiseptic properties of DR..
Richards Dyspepsia Tablets render
harmless any waste material, preventing
fermentation.
In a short time the stomach is strong
enough to attend to business without
help.
Then throw away your medicine
you are well.
Write for a free sample.
Price SO cents for a large package.
Say Dr. Richards f00ice to the drug
giSt If he does not keep them, send
money direct to us and we will see that
you are supplied.
DR.. RICHARDS DYSPEPSIA TABLET ASSOCIATION.
So and So Worth ST.. New York.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-23

good. L ney q T e
wonderful little tab
lets, and l don't
think one is safe
without them. l
am feeling great
now, and am look
ing much better,
thanks to your mar
velous tablets.
/ remain,
Yours respectfully,
w. c. WHITNEY,,
Narragansett Hotel,
Providence, X. I.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-06-16
CLEMEN T-McELYEA.

A very pretty butquite wedding
took place at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. +. E. McElyea Wednesday
afternoon, the contracting parties
being Mr.. Stephen A. Clement, a
rising young lawyer of our city,
and Miss Bertha A. McElyea, the
charming daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
McElyea.
An assemblage of relatives and
friends awaited the coming of the
bride, who entered the parlor with
thegroom. The beautiful marriage
ceremony was made very impress
sive by Rev. Allen Foust, and a
handsome marriage certificate was
presented by County Clerk w. ID.
Cooper.
The wedding music was furnish
ed by Mrs. Joe Castleman. The
bride was very becomingly attired
in white silk and lace. The bridal
artyleftimmediately for the home
of the groom's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Newt Clement, of near Big
Sandy, where a reception was ten
dered them that evening. The
popularity of the couple was shown
by the number of handsome and
valuable presents received. Those
who attended the wedding from q
distance were Mrs. James Jeffrey
and little daughter, Miss Reba, of
Memphis and Mrs. w. N. Austin
and Mrs. Joe Castleman of La
vergne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clement will keep
house at the Hubbs place and be at
home to their many friends after
June 20. The CHRONICLE hearte-
ly joins in congratulations and
best wishes.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-06-16
THE LODGES.

Camden Lodge No. 210, l. o, O.
f., elected the following new Off
GERS at it's last meeting: w. D..
Cooper, N. G.; 7. J. Lowry, V. g.;
G. B. Holiday, secretary, and w.
Ell. Hooser, treasurer. The install
lation Of the officers-elect will be
on the first meeting night in July.
Bayham Lodge No. sc, Knights
of Pythias, have elected the fol-
lowing officers E. E. Travis, G.
c.; d. B. Thomas, V. c.; w. p.
McGill, Prelate;i E. E. Fry, M. of
w. ; Z. l.. Hudson, 1. g., and Il.
G. Hudson, o. G.. The new Off
GERS will be installed on the first
Monday night In July.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-06-16
1T WAS a GREAT SUCCESS.
The Carnival Yesterday Was an Event
Long to be Remembered.

The carnival is over, and to say
it was a great success expresses it
very mildly. The preparations
made by our merchants for the
occasion were on a much more
lavish scale than many here even
realized, and when the floats and
other features were assem- bled yes
terday morning to form the parade
surprise and admiration was heard
on all sides. Headed by the local
band the long procession wasgreet-
ed along the route Of the parade
with throngs of admiring people
who evidenced their pleasure and
admiration in many ways. Stran-
gers present declared the parade
would have done credit to towns
of much larger pretensions.
The attendance exceeded all ex-
pectations, and Notwithstanding
the frequent showers the program
was nearly all carried out, some Of
the features creating great merry
ment. Big Sandy, Holiday and
other extreme localities of the
county sent large delegations, and
Johnsonville, Huntingdon, Paris,
Hollow Rock, Waverly and other
points were well represented. The
crowd was one of the largest if not
the largest that ever assembled in
Camden.
The early morning showers de-
layed the coming of the crowd, but
by ten o'clock the streets were well
filled by those who came by invi-
tation to enjoy our hospitality, and
the welcome extended by Mayor
s. Il. Peeler was cordial and
happy one.
A novel feature on the afternoon
program was the wedding at Whit
field Park. The first couple to ap-
ply to County Clerk Cooper yes
terday morning for a marriage IL
cense was Jefferson Rushing and
Miss Geneva Hollingsworth. Rev.
E. B. Graham tied the nuptial knot.
The happy couple were the recip-
tents of many valuable presents
from our merchants.
Big Sandy took the ball game,
the score being 10 to 7. In the
gun shoot W. L. McElyea won the
first prize and John Smith second.
The score and other features of the
carnival will keep until next week.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-06-16

John Smith, J. H. Combs, Alton
Horne, John Patrick and others
went to Louisville the first of the
week to attend the old soldiers re-
union.
June "a will be a gala day at
Holiday. Mount Carmel Lodge
No. 1898, f. and A. M. will celebrate
the day by giving basket dinner
and picnic. Good speaking will
be feature of the day.
The Ladies' Aid Society met
with Mrs. j. V. Travis Tuesday
afternoon with good attendance.
The society decided to hold their
meetings at the Methodist Church
during the remainder of the heat
ed term.
Prof. M. E. Woodbridge went to
Gleeson Sunday where he off&ciat-
ed at the marriage of j. r. Pas
chal and Miss Matte Lou Harris.
The CHRONICLE extends congratu-
lations and best wishes to the hap
Ply couple.
Rev. William Pearn, a Christian
minister of Huntingdon, will be-
gin series of meetings here about
the FIRST of July. Rev. Mr.. Pearn
has seen missionary service in the
West Indias, and is said to be a
very able minister.
County Clerk w. d. Cooper has
issued marriage licenses to Wilson
Ashby and Delphia Simmons, S.
A. Clement and Bertha A. Noel
yea, Thomas J. Crowell and Ella
Hooten, jeff Rushing and Geneva
Hollingsworth.
Rev. G. d. Evans, pastor of the
Flatwoods circuit of the M. =.
Church, South, contributes an in
teresting article this week. The
subject, ga Question of Vital I'M
portance," brings out vital idea
which should have the careful
thought Of every parent, child and
school official of our county.
At the citizens meeting at the
courthouse last Friday night to
take some action for protection
from fire, DR.. w. P. McGill was
made chairman and L. A. Wyatt
secretary. Committees were APP
pointed and another meeting will
be held next Friday night to hear
thereports of the committees. het
every citizen attend this meeting.
Theteachers' institute opened at
Benton Seminary Monday with an
attendanceof nearly seventy teach
ers. Prof. M. Il. w ooldridge was
elected president, Prof. B. d. John
son vice president, and Miss Alma
Greersecretary. Mayor SidneyL L.
Peeler welcomed the students in a
SPLENDID address and was respond
ed to by G. N. Frazier. Others
were present and made few re-
marks. The examination is in pro-
gress and will be concluded today
The chamber of commerce OF
Nashville, which will make tour
of West Tennessee, will arrive ii
Camden next Tuesday. The party
will be made up of about seventy.
five members of the leading whole.
ale firms and manufacturers oil
the capitol city. Mayor S. L. Pee.
Ter has issued a call for meeting
of the business men and citizens
Of Camden at the courthouse to.
nightto make arrangements for en-
tertaining the Nashville party dur.
ing their stay in our city.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-06-16
PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS.

- - - Nho III ANd5u-
vile last Friday.
Mrs j. w. Garrett visitedfriends
at Eva last Friday.
W. L. Matlock Of Brecheen was
in the city this morning.
Joe Odle Of Sugar Tree was
down the first Of the week.
Willie and Newt Clement are
visiting in the tenth district.
Ex-Mayor D. b. Thomas was at
Waverly the first of the week.
The teachers association meets
tomorrow at Sulphur Springs.
John II. Naifeh was in Louis
vile and Cincinnati this week.
Mrs. j. I. Peeler Of Huntingdon
visited relatives here this week.
Tom G. Rye and daughter, Miss
Nell, of Paris are here on visit.
Miss Beulah Martin of Waverly
Is the guest of Mrs. d. B. Thomas
this week.
Miss Ethel Travis went to Lex
ington last Friday to visit Miss
Zula Pickens.
W. A. Steele and daughter, Mrs.
S.. s. Clayton, spent last Friday on
Tennessee River.
Little Miss Alleen Lindsey of
Big Sandy is visiting the family of
DIR. E. M. McAuley.
Clarence Bateman and Rudolph
Goodman were at Jackson the lat
ter part of last week.
B. w. McDade of Mckenzie was
mingling with old friends and ac-
quaintances here yesterday.
Mrs. S. w. Lockhart of WHY
spent few days last week with
the family of Trustee E. E. Fry.
Hon. and Mrs. B, r. Thomas
and little daughter of Waverly
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. d. B.
Thomas Sunday.
Mrs. J. A. Allen of Lick Creek,
who has been visiting at Dickson,
is spending a few days here with
relatives and friends.
DR.. r.. l.. Barker of Holiday,
who has been attending medical
college at Nashville, returned yes
terday with his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Bateman
and children of Mckenzie are Wis
sting the family of I. Fl. Bateman
and other relatives this week.
Hon. G. M. Leslie and j. w. Nc
Illwainof Holiday werein the city
Tuesday. The former has recent
ly returned from trip through
Arkansas.
There was a small attendance at
she meeting of school directors
here Saturday, due probably to
the fact that farmers are busy in
she crops.
7. J. Throgmorton closed down
his mill at Eva Friday. Lack of
water was the reason, the creek
not furnishing sufficient supply
to run the mill.
Clerk and Master A. G. McDan-
iel returned Monday from visit
at Metropolis, Iii. He was accom-
paniedby his little granddaughter,
Miss Lorene Lowry.
Misses Dozie and VERNE Fry of
Coxburg have returned from Jack
son where they have been attend
ing school at the Memphis Confer
ence Female Institute.
J. nj. Whitfield, who went to
Arkansas last winter, came in the
latter part of last week to remain
until his health is improved. He
has not been well for sometime.
Lee Fry, who is one of the lucky
ones to secure a position as guard
at the new State prison at Nash
Vile, left for that place the latter
part of last week to assume his du-
ties.
We give space this week to pa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-26
STRYCHAINE CAUSED DEATH.
Whether it Was Taken as Ned
icine or With Deliberate Intent
Is Not Known.
MRS, MAYNARD IS THE VICTIM.
Is the Mother Of Seven Children aud
Domestic Relations We're Most
Pleasant

Deputy sharifs Ira and David Beck
stead werc dispatched this morning by
Sheriff Emery to investigate am all
legged case of suicide at South Jordan
I'm this county Yesterday afternoon at
2.3o o'clock Mrs Jane Maynard cx-
pred suddenly at her home, NO. 10,
Mil Road Highway South cordau, and
an investigation developed the fact
that death resulted from suyuIume.
Whether Mrs. Maynard took an over
dose as medicine, or whether IL was
ease Of deliberate suicide Is not
known. The strange feature OF tho
case, II regarded as % suicide IS that
Mrs, Maynard rs the mother Of seven
children, all Of whom are young, the
oldest beng only H. The husband OF
the woman was absent at the time, at
a sheep camp, and 80 far as known her
domestic relations with her husband
have been pleasant Mrs, Maynard Is
daughter Of james Shields, and is
survived by large number OF brothers
and sisters I'm addition to her family
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-26
If You See 1t in The Tribune ---Query?
Knockers
ABSENCE Advertising Man Tells Business Men Paper VIII Change
poHcy-LppmaE viii Not

There was once bad boy named
Frankie,
Whose boss said, shut up or ri
Spanked"
So he closed up his shop, and likewise
his yawp,
And the public said, Good Lord, /
thanked"
But Just when the public Is about to
congratulate Itself most heartily on
Editor Cannons departure and the
prospective silence Of his paper the
organ Of the Knockers shrloks itself
hoarse in AN effort to make the world
hear that it hasn't shut up" that II
won't shut up" that it's mission is to
howl and howl fercely, II says its
editor, whose unceromonious departure
was first announced I'm the Deseret
News, is on "A Leave Of absence" or
course he Is. That Is precisely the way
Postoliice Perry, whose last name Is
Heath left the same paper some
months ago When the News" said he
was going the organ frothed at the
mouth and denied it in language that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-26

would smash any other machine shop
In the country. Now when it waits UNI
til its present. or late. or IT'S late or
present editor HAS GONE IT has an
other attack. II facts are announced
i'm advance the Tribune doesn't like IT,
IL they are announced dfterward 1t has
case Of the rabies 1t is indeed a
hard sheet to suit,
In narlng type and bombastlc Eng
lish, the organ assures its diminishing
readers that MIR Cannon has not quit
It's employ; that he Is merely on va
cation on run pay" AND that there will
not be change In fits policy Of knock.
ing things In this state Business men
win note inNardly digest, and coin
new supply Of explosives, At the same
time the News" regrets that n has no
better authority than the Tribune con-
corning its policy and It's editor As al
ready stated the public win remember
how It protested the truth Of the depar-
ture Of Heath when he left the state
for meadows green and pastures new,
ana how it declared that he would
shortly return 20 resume his duties Yet
he still fingers amid the pyramids of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-26
Her Money and Other ValuabIes
Gone, Marks of Violence About
Her Head and Neck
TOLD TALE OF BRUTAL MURDER
Death Probably Was Caused by SUI
location, a Wad of Cloth Stuffed
Far Down Her Throat.

New York, April 2G.-Her money and
other valuables gone, her clothing torn
and dsairanged, marks of violence
about her head and neck, and wad OF
cloth stuffed far down her throat so
that it probably caused her death by
suffocaton, Mrs, Marie Ducci, As years
old, was found dead today IN her little
two-room apartment in Spring street
The discovery was made by her eight
year-old daughter Rosie, The police
are searching for two Italians, oua
known as Andrew Desposito and the
other unknown by name Mrs. Ducsi
frequently had boosted to her neigh
bors, they say, that she had larg,
sum OF money and that she always
carried II IN her bosom. When her body
was discovered today It was lying On
the floor, and the front of her waist ana
the corset had been torn. Two bent
safety pins inside her corset marked
the place where the money had been
kept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-26
TO SEE PRESIDENT.
Secy. Loeb Takes Lot of Doeu,
mcnts for Him to Sighn.

Glenwood Springs, colo, April % 49,
Secy Loeb left here today to pay his
second visit to President Roosevelt at
his camp In the bear country of the
Rockies.
He goes to Newcastle and from there
viii ride to the camp, distance OF
about JIG or is miles The secretary
takes with him "a number of documents
for tho presidents signature, daily pa
pers, plans for the return trip and con-
gratulations that have been tele-
graphod here concerning the success OF
the hunt Mr. Loeb expects to come
back tomorrow
Local hunters say the luck Of the par
~ ia unprecedented considering the
season. weather and the character of
the country where the president is lo-
Gated, When the story reached here
that three bears had been killed yestcr-
day and two the day before, no Gre
denco was given IT, Not until Courier
Chapman arrived would they give cree
dence to the story, and even then they
were better satisfied when they saw
the pelts that Chapman left to lee
mounted by a local taXdermist II has
now been settled definitely that the
president viii not 60 20 Redstone. The
camp may be moved few miles fur
ther south, as the present grounds are
hunted out, but the party Will not stray
far from the West Divide creek,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-26
MORE SUITS BY AND AGAINST
WEST. FEDERATION OF MINERS

Cripple Creek, Colo, April 26.-More
suits have been begun by and against
the Western Federation Of Miners. Two
suits have been filed In the distict
court against Nelson Franklin, II. y.
sharp, II. y. Dahl, w. NJ, Bainbridge
II, l., Shepherd, f. a. Phipps, f, NJ
Woods, j. h. Cunningham, and others
asking for damages in the sum Of $l3S,-
900. The plaintiffs in the case are q, f.
Scott ana Frank Akin, The former sues
for $50 900 and the latter for $4,000.
The complaint OF Akin states that a
strike was started Aug. II, 1903 and
that Il stll continues; that the above
defendants and others conspired togeth-
er for the purpose OF destroying the la
Dor organization known as the Western
Federation OF Miners, that, further, on
Aug, 20, 1904, a mob destroyed the Inter-
State Mercantile companya property
and escorted the plaintiff out of the
city, 4, He alleged that his health was
Injured TO the extent Of $4,000 and fur
Their asks judgment for 1910 for ac-
tual damages. The complaint of Scott
Is similar, except In amount,
Three mining companies, the Granite
Gold Mining company, the Vindcator
Consolidated Mining company, and tina
Golden Cycle Mining company, have
started suit against the Western Fed
grafton Of Miners 10 recover SlSS,500 all.
legged to have been lost as result IF
the strike. They allege that the order
Rnd their officers conspired and COM
blned to prevent the plaintiffs from
mining and shipping ore and that 1t was
necessary to keep their pumps running
AZ a great expense, and that when they
learned that the miners would not work
me pumps were stopped, with the result
that the lower levels Of their mines
we're MID with water.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-26
BGGELOW'S DFFALCATION.
Excitement Over it Entirely
Subsided.

Milwaukee, Wis, April 49, THE ex.
citement In banking circles caused by
the defalcation Of Frank q. Bigelow,
late president Of the First National
bank Of this city, has entirely sub
sided and business has again assumed
normal conditions. There was a total
absence 0f amy dcpOsitors within the
region Of any of the banks prior to
the opening Of the doors for business
today The deposltors who for two
days clamored Tor their money AT two
Of the banks, were given reinsurance
from so many sources of the eoundness
OF the institutions affected that the ex-
element died away almost as rapidly
as II had sprung up.
Interest now centers IN the capture Of
the former assistant cashier Henry q.
Coll, who IS believed 10 have left the
city The police department I'm every
large city Of the country have been
notified % look out for him.
Frank @. Blgelow called at the First
National bank today but remained only
a few minutes, Mr. Bigelow received
some mail and then returned 10 his
home. A director OF the bank stated
today that as Investigation Of tho
banks affairs goes on facts are re-
vealed which go 10 show that the de-
faulting banker spent his entire per-
sonal fortune before tampering with
the banks funds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-26
PENNSYLVANI EPUBLICANS
NOMINATE A TICKET.

Harrisburg, Pa, April 26.-The Re.
publican state convention today nom
mated tie following ticket by acclama-
ton:
state Treasuror-Representatiye j.
Lee Plummer of Holidaysburg.
Superior Court Judges Present Judge
Charles II. Rice, of Wikesbarre; Judge
George B. Orlady Of Huntingdon, and
Judge James A. Beaver of Bellfonte
All are at present members Of the SUI
perior court
Wiley r. Andrews Of Headvnle, Sec
rotary of the Republican state commit
tee, was elected state chairman 10 sIc.
coed United states Senator Penrose,
VINO declined to again be candidate.
The platform endorses the national
ana state administration, favors a con-
mutation OF the present pension policy,
and advocates the enlargement Of the
rural free delivery system.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-26
WESTERN BOWLING.
twenty-five Delegates on Hand
In Spokane to Organizc.

Spokane, WashoApril 26.-Twenty-fve
delegates representing five cities of the
Pacific Northwest, Portland, Seattle,
Tacoma Salt Lake and Spokane have
organized the Western Bowling CON
gress, A motion was made by A. w.
Harrison of Portland that the congress
be organized entirely separate and in
dependent Of the American Bowling
congress w. S. zehring Of Salt Lake
amended the motion 10 the effect that
the present rules and regulations Of the
American Bowling congress, which are
Older and longer tested be adopted by
the Western congress, This leaves the
western bowlers TO decide at the bust
ness meeting tomorrow whether thew
viii adopt the new rules Of the Ameri-
can congress relative to the weight Of
ball and the square gutter. There is
much opposition manifest to the new
American congress ruling and Il is
probable that 1t will not be accepted by
the Western congress.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-26

Egypt or some other congcn,al spot.
and 10 his name Is ever uttered around
the purlicus of Knockcrdum II must be
as one who is now but "a faded memory.
So that in view Of this and numerous
other similar protests II ls manifest
that the Tribune is not a reliable Wit
ness.
As for the editor of the Tribune, it is
known that he is booked for Europe. 4
prominent railroad man says the far
Their no goes the better It. will be for
Utah, and 10 that sentiment numerous
business men most heartily subscribe.
As TO there being "a change Of policy
on the part of the paper. II may and
may not come, u is interesting TO
KNOW, however that merchants have
been bolstered ny and assured by Tri-
bune advertising mon that il WAS
GOING TO CHANGE IT'S TONE. IT
is further known that there have been
pronounced differences Of opinion in
the Tribune office as to that policy The
information comes from inside the pa
pcr's own establishment from men who
CAN be relied on, Altogether the paper
has made a sorry mess Of It's denials
AS II does OF everything it touches.
Verify it has been weighed and found
wanting, and has condemned itself out
Of It's own mouth,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-26
RUSSIA CONFRONTED BY
AGRARIAN MOVEMENT

Borisso Glebsk, European Russia,
April 26-The local bouse has telc-
graphed to Interior Minister Bouigan
as follows;
THE situation in Russia is Excess
sively strained. Besides the discomfort
IN the towns, Russia is confronted by
a terrible agraran movement and
class hatred is growing. It is ahsolu-
tely necessary to convoke representa-.
tiyes OF the people"