davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-05-26
SCROFULAAA a A. Pisssss }ssss;;

The tainted blood of anc,
spring un.old suffering by
olighting disease, Scrofula;
traced to some family blood t
to the laws Of nature. Sw
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-05-26

blood Of Innocent
u1.od suffering
bghng disease Scrofula nearly
traced to family blood trouble
TO the laws OF Swelling ulceratng glands the
skin erupons white swell appeared nv Itts
ord grandchd
t rapidly
hers
hua uengtn ana 1t then that decided
the medicine
TINS miserable disease She
ifests itself. The had the
transmitted S. h St. Sina
blood ou and weakens that health sustaining place of ito
nuttive qualities
ofen resulting In consumption disease
y pooo or generations perhaps
@EMs <M ferer requires constitutional
49, e 60 IS the remedy best fitted for this.
kA - A blood of all scrofulous poisons
@V 4fE% 5 makes rich and
the M
cured permanently while postery
eo any ADVICE Wished furnished by physicians without charge
naE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, ca.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-05-26

Qua Cuban Minister
article The Outlook by Quda
speak the Eeban Theatre Mtan Cuba
audiences under the spell eloquent speech the
but have rarely such the close Qud
Mar
written from Washington, D. Co.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-12-22

The greatest Of all newspapers - the
daily Globe-D Democrat, Of ST. Louis 1t
has no equaRor rivaI in all the west and
ought to be IN the bands Of every reader
Of any daily paper 1t cost by mail,
postage prepaid daily including Sunday,
one year, SO 90, months, So 00 3
months, $780, daily without sunday,
one year, $500; 6months, 80 00;3 months
81 90; Sunday edition--a big newspaper
and magazine combined, 48 to IS pages
every Sunday one year, 81 90 6months,
$1.00. A subscription for the Globe,
Democrat, at these prices, is the best
possible newspaper investment. Send
your order today or write for free sample
copy to Globe Printing Company, st.
Louis, Mo. See advertisement Of the
"Twice-a- Week" Issue Of the Globe
Democrat elsewhere in this paper
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-12-22
Huntington, December IL.

From what we can hear and see OF the
results obtained after using the goth
Century Hair Tonic, we are forced to he
lieve it to be the purest and most effec-
tive preparation made for the hair and
scalp. 1t cures any irritation of the
scalp, removes dandruff, stops hair from
falling out, makes hair grow on bald
heads, restores gray hair to its original
color, makes the hair grow very profuse-
ly, and is an elegant hair dressing Call
on your nearest druggist and geta bottle.
The price is so cents and $100
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-12-22
Big Sandy, December -.
FIFTH SUNDAY MEETING.

Program of fifth Sunday meeting for
the Southwestern District Baptist Assoc
citation to be held with Pleasant Hill
church, s miles south of Hollow Rock
beginning Friday before the fifth Sunday
in December. 1905, at 10 O'Clock a. m.
Cd Introductory sermon for criticism,
7. M. Boyd; alternate, D. S. Brinkley.
~ How arouse the missionary spirit, J..
T. Moore, Y. G. Key. (3) The relation
of the church and kingdom of Heaven
Mark 1, 14-l5, d. d, Byrd, S. w. Joyner.
(4) Give exegesus of Habakkuk 3, H.,
Eclesia 8, 5, E. NJ. Joyner,D B. Moore.
80 Did Jesus Christ setnp. kingdom in
the, world I; if 50, where is il? N. L. JOY
ner, M. e. Woodbridge, George Hollow
ell. (6) Does the holy spirit operate di-
recty or indirectly through the word or
scripture? 0. A. Utley, j. G. Cooper.
CD What are the Bible evidences and
fruits OF re generation? E. M. Franks, s..
r. Hurst. (S) How shall we best enlist
our young people in church work; j. N.
Joyner, j. I. Sparks. (9) Give exegesus
of First Timothy SO, T. J. Park, w. S.
Brewer. The question box will pea feat
ure of the meeting, and all the brethren,
VIII ether on the program or not, are in
vited to attend and take part in the dis
cnssions. Respectfully submitted.
JOSEPH ALLEN.
E, Y, COOPER.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-12-22
STILL ANOTHER.
Editor THE CHRONICLE.

| Editor THE CHRONICLE;
Ihaye read with much interest the re-
quests coming up from the people urging
d. B. Thomas to become candidate for
foterial representative from the counties
of Benton and Decatur, or in other words,
to consent to represent them in the next
general assembly.
Mr.. Thomas will no doubt cheerfully
conform to the wishes of the people and
accept this honor they are anxious to be-
stow upon him, even if he should do SO
at some sacrifice upon his part, for this
is evidently a case of the office seeking
the man, which should always lbe en-
couraged, AS long as theEpeople keep
still and allow two or three men to say
who shall make and execute their laws,
justso long will they run the risk of get
ting unworthy men in Office, to say the
least of it; and then it is their inherent
right to elect whom they will to Office.
This is one Of the evidences that the day
of the honest politician is beginning to
dawn upon us and is almost at hand.
We think that Mr.. Thomas is preemi-
nently the man for the place.
And s. L. Peeler for senator. That
sounds equally as WE'LL AS has been
already suggested these two gentlemen
would make strong team in our next
legislature and would no doubt reflect
great credit upon their constituency.
While | am not now citizen of the
dear old county OF Benton, and may new
er enjoy that privilege again, | have her
interest at heart-as much as when l had
the honor of sitting with and assisting
that august body (the county court in
releasing some of her noble sons from
road duty and paying poll tax, helping
occasionally to build bridge or repair
levy and spending the peoples money
in various other ways.
Wishing THE CHRONICLE much success
and its many readers Merry Christmas
and Happy New Year, am
Yours truly,
r. P BERRY.
Huntingdon, December IL.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-12-22
no WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN.

Following is statement of the public
schools of the eighth district, showing
the number enrolled and the percent of
attendance as to a winter and summer
school:
Mckenzie school, Miss Luda Peeler
teacher; summer schools enrolment, 10;
average daily attendance, 8.
Luterton school, w. /. Pafford teacher;
summer school; enrolment, q average
daily attendance, II,
Rambe Greek school, R. M. Warmack
teacher; summer school; enrolment,
AZ; average daily attendance, "a.
Waters school, Elmer Barnes teacher;
summer school; enrolment, 30; average
daily attendance, 10.
Barnes school, M. f. Byrn teacher;
summer school; enrolment, %; average
daily attendance, 16.
Bakers Chapel school, J. II. Greer
teacher, winter school; enrolment, "a;
average daily attendance, So. School
has been taught hardly two months.)
This report is correct, and it shows
marked difference as to a summer and
winter school. However, it seems al
most impossible to get some people out
of the old rut they were born in.
When we get our houses consolidated
(rcduced one-half) and good compul-
sorry school law, we can then depend
more on the public schools to educate
our children, and not till then.
S. A. BYRN,
Director.
BIG Sandy. December 12.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-12-22

Wanted-by Chicago Wholesale and
mail order house, assistant manager
oman or woman) for this county and adj
joining teriIority. Salary $40 and ex-
penses paid weekly; expense money
advanced. Work pleasant; position per
manent. No investment or experience
required, Write at once for full partlcu-
lars and enclose self-addressed envelope,
COOPER & CO.,
1872 Lake Street., Chicago, Ill.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-12-22

The executive board OF the association
s hereby called to meet at Pleasant Hill
church Saturday, December so, 1905, at
10 a, M. to attend to any business that
may properly come before the board.
JOSEPH ALLEN,
Chairman.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-12-22

Strayed-Red aud white pied9d heller
yearling, about year old marked with
under-bit in right ear. Will pay a .rea-
sonabIe reward for it's recovery.
Address w. j.. BERRY,
Way, Tenn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-12-22

/. Wanted-Ten men in each State to
travel, post signs, advertise and leave
sample of our goods. Salary $500 per
month; and $500 per day for expenses
ROYAL SUPPLY CO., Department w.
Chicago, Ill.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-12-22

Try THE CHRONICLE for three months.
Only % cents. One year, $1.O0.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-12-22

Old newspapers for sale cheap at The
CHRONICLE Office.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-12-22

Get your trust and warranty deeds at
THE CHRONICLE office.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-22
Why Is 1t?

Everybody knows how the wheels of
a railroad car are fastened to the axle.
They are shrunk On-that is, put on
hot and allowed to shrink in cooling so
that they are practically a solid piece
with the axle These cars go around
curves, and it will be observed that the
outer rail covers a great deal more
ground than the inner one, so that to
turn the curves and finish even the out
side wheel must of necessity travel
considerably faster than the inner one
Yet it is fixed solidly to the axle and
cannot make fraction Of a revolution
more than the other one, yet the axle
remains intact, and the curves are pass
ed with untiring regularity. Why is It?
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-22
GOVERNMENT AWAITING WITH
GREAT INTEREST THE RE-
SUIT OF HEARING.
Two Fuaitives From Justice Will be
Brought Into Court On Question
of Extradition.

WASHINGTON, D. c., March ~
The government is awaiting with no
little interest the result of the near
ing at Montreal in the extradition case
of Greene and Gaynor. The two fugi-
tives are to be brought today before
Judge La Fontaine, the Canadian ex-
tradition commissioner, whose Jur1s-
diction extends over the Dominion, and
from his decision the only appeal pos
sible for either side is to the Minis
ter of Justice. There is no doubt here
that the case will be decided strictly on
its merits, nor is it believed that any
undue delay will be tolerated.
Benjamin D. Greene and John +.
Gaynor were associated with Oberlin
NJ. Carter in the Savannah Harbor i'm
-provement frauds, and fed to Canada
to escape the consequences of their
acts and to delay as long as possible
their trial for embezzlement and fraud
against the United States government
before the American courts. They
have been extraordinarily successful
in delaying eXtradition proceedings,
and in their efforts had, it is main
tanned, the assistance of the Canadian
Justice Caron, whose interference, pro-
longed their liberty for more than two
years. On August IS, 1902, Justice
,Caron handed down two opinions which
nullifed previous decisions, and per-
mitted the freedom of Greene and
Gaynor within certain limits These
decisions were severely criticized, even
by the Canadian authorities, and did
much toward crystallizing public SEN
timent against the further protection of
the American fugitives. An appear was
Immediately taken by counsel for the
United States to the privy council of
England, and on February of this
year a decision was handed down re-
Versing Justice Caron, which had the
effect OF ordering the renewal of the
rextradition proceedings against Greene
and Gaynor at the point where they
were discontinued by the Intervention
of Justice CarOn.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-22
Persian and she makes friends where

Persian, and she makes friends where
ever she goes.
Mrs. Adair's eyes are causing her
much anxiety, as she is threatened
with double cataract. Specialists as
sure her it can be cured by an opera
ton, but meanwhile she suffers great
inconvenience, and at the christening
of the Prince of Wales baby in the
Chapel Royal, where the king and
queen were sponsors, it was pathetic
to see Mrs. Adair feeling her way
along the pew as though relying en-
tirely on touch for guidance.
Jay Phipps often comes up to town
from Battle Abbey, but Mrs. Phipps
is so much taken up with her baby
that she rarely leaves it even for a
few hours. She seldom goes out or
entertains now, spending the whole
day in the nursery, experimenting
every detail of the child's life, even
wheeling it about herself in it's glori-
fed perambulator in the castle
grounds.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-22
SHE HAD AN OILY TONGUE.
Mrs. Carruth of Norwich, N. ", Sue
cessfuIIy Sells Drugs.

MIDDLETOWN, N. Y, March o.
Mrs. Frank Carruth of Norwich is
playing 1.-The Female Drummer" with
tremendous success. Not on the
stage, but in real, arduous life. Over
country roads, Mrs. Carruth in plod-
ding through snowdrifts the pretty
young woman is taking the place of
her husband, a commercial traveller
for a drug house.
Mr.. Carruth has been ill in the hos
pital for some weeks. When he first
took to his bed, his devoted wife told
him not to worry, that his business
should not suffer, for she would sub
stitute for him. He objected that the
work would be too hard and that she
knew nothing about drugs.
quick to learn" she smilingly
answered. so it remains only for you
to get WELL"
Carrying her husbands case of sam
pies she set out. Quick to learn
was she? Rather. 1t is both pleasant
and instructive to see and hear her
selling drugs at some crossroads
apothecary shop. Thus:
Our castor oil is really delicious.
Let me tell you what happened at
Doc Cahills drug store yesterday. A
girl went in there and said to the Doc
Il want dose of castor oil that you
can't taste She walked around look
ing at the face powders and the per-
fumery, and, after a while, Doc Ca
hill said to her: would you like a
glass of soda water Miss?' She
smiled and said: You're very polite;
thank you. yes and she emptied the
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-22
ARE MAKING FOR PACIFIC
NORTHWEST.
Demand for Irrigated Lands Is Very
Great-Many Homeseekers Com
inq to WaIla WaIla.

The movement of settlers westward,
following the low colonist and nome
seekers rates, is proving equal to the
anticipation of northwestern passenger
to add heavily to the population of
many districts in North Dakota, Mon
tana Idaho, Washington, and Oregon
during the spring and early summer.
Settlers are passing west through the
ST. Paul gateway by the trainload, and
inquiries at Northern Pacific head
quarters are many.
New York will furnish many practi-
cal farmers to the settler movement
this spring. Ohio is contributing liber-
ally, and Pennsylvania, always good
soil for immigration agents to work,
will send her accustomed quota. The
movement from Iowa and Illinois, pro-
uonuced for several seasons past, con-
tinues, and Indiana, too, is furnishing
her share. The majority of the people
who are now moving west are solid,
substantial citizens, many of them am
ply provided with money and agri-
cultural experience, and able and will
ing to Immediately develop new farms
and assume their share of the pioneer
work in new farming districts.
The demand for information regard
ing districts, in which irrigated lands
are obtainable is very great. There is
every promise of a satisfactory move
ment to the Walla Wal1a, Yakima and
Palouse valleys, the Clearwater valley
and to the districts in the far western
states where irrigation has already
proven successful, and when other
projects are under way.
To facilitate the movement of set
tiers the Northern Pacific has cut it's
freight rates on settlers effects and
household goods in two. Until May Is
the west-bound car lot rate on agricul-
tural implements farm machinery, seed
grain live stock and other property of
settlers, intended for actual use and not
for sale, will be but half the rates
which have usually prevailed. The
provision is made that cars contain
ing such property shall carry no new
merchandise and no property or effects
which is not actually intended for use
when the settler arrives at destination.
The concession in rates is having an
important effect on the movement and
is resulting in the shipment of larger
quantities of equipment with which to
begin agricultural operations.
A noticeable feature of the present
spring movement is that it consists in
the main Of American born, or Ameri-
can born descendants of foreign
parents. The former large percentage
of foreign immigrants is lacking and
the settlers, who are seeking new
homes in northwest territory are of
the most desirable class-intelligent,
experienced, educated and American.
The low rates will continue in effect
until May Is. For the benefit of set
tiers wishing to go west to investigate
opportunities of settlement, round trip
homeseekers' rates are in effect.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-22
CHINESE TRADE GUILDS.
They Pass on All Disputed Question:
of Labor and Food.

of Labor and Food.
The laborers in China work long
hours, and their meals are supplied by
the employer. Their food consists Of
rice, partaken of twice day, with now
and then few vegetables or pieces Of
salt fish or pork as a relish. Tea is also
furnished to them in unlimited quaint
ties. They begin work as soon as day
light appears and continue until be-
tween 8 and o'clock at night, the re-
cent introduction of kerosene Oil length
ening their hours Of labor. The work
man eats and sleeps in the shop where
he is employed.
Not only do the male workers have a
trades union or guild Of their own, but
SO also have the employers. To these
guilds are referred all disputed ques
lions of labor and food, which, as a
rule, are amicably settled. The opera
tives seem to take it for granted that
their employers can properly claim ev-
cry moment of their time from early
morning until night unless about thir
ty minutes set apart for each meal of
rice and vegetables be excepted. When
the two guilds fail to arrive at salts
factory settlement Of dispute the emf
ployers simply close up the shops.
Canton boasts of over seventy trades
guilds. These guilds have fine halls
ard spacious courtyards, where their
members meet daily and discuss the af-
fairs of their respective trades and
other matters.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-22
SHE WAS MISTAKEN.
The Story of a Woman Who Thought
She Told the Truth.

She Told the Truth.
eff you ask me whether we lawyers
ever encourage. aid and abet untruth-
fulness," said an elderly attorney at
dinner recently, Il can only ask as a
reply: Does any one know what truth
Isl? Does any man really know when
he is telling it" | had rather curious
case once a few years ago. l won't say
whether it was a murder or a divorce,
but the clearing of my client, the de-
PENDANT, depended entirely on his abil-
lty to prove that when he walked down
a certain corridor of a certain summer
hotel he was accompanied by two per-
sons. 1t happened that he was seen by
the housekeeper Of the hotel, a woman
Of more than ordinary intelligence, and
she insisted that there were three In
the party and not simply two, as the
prosecution claimed. 1t was impossi-
BILE to shake her testimony, and we
carried the day. The housekeeper died
a year Or so later. I heard it through
that she had always taken great salts
faction in the thought that her testi-
mony cleared my client. She was, he
said. and he spoke from a confessor's
knowledge, one of the most truthful
persons he had ever met l told my
client what the priest said the next
time we met. He smiled.
"'She was lying all the WHILE he
said She didn't see three Of us, be-
cause there were only two Wash
ingtOn Post.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-22
Secret of Longevity.

A London newspaper has been asking
a number Of very old men for the Sc.
cret Of their long life. The replies are
Of the sort commonly heard. One lives
long because he has taken wine every
day in moderation, another because he
has never tasted wine. One finds sover-
eign virtue in moderate physical exer.
else; another is convinced that he lives
long because he keeps his body quiet
and his mind active, all of which
means that each man has followed his
natural inclination, never exceeded the
measure fixed by good sense and really
thought little or nothing about it.-St
Louis Post-Dispatch.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-22
IN DISGUISE At DIVORCE TRIAL.
Fall River Man Wears Makeup So as to
Hear Wife's Testimony.

Z ali nIVST wan wears mdNSuP ~ oS "
Hear Wife's Testimony.
TAUNTON, Mass, March 22.-Be-
cause of a desire to hear what his wife
was going to say about him when her
libel for divorce was heard at the ses-
sion of the superior court here, Pat
rick J. Cody, an insurance man of
Fail River, created a sensation about
the court room.
Mr.. Cody is little man, with rosy,
smooth face, but in court he wore a
scare wig that stood up at various
angles all over his head, while a
whiskers made of curled hair hid every
portion of his face except his eyes. A
suit of old clothing and a pair of
bright yellow leggings completed mis-
makeup.
State Detective Hodges, who never
yet has worn a disguise, walked over
and took a look at the stranger, and
seeing the hooks over his ears, which
held the false beard to his face, he be-
gan to look him over pretty carefully.
In response to questions, he pulled
the officer over into a corner and, in
stage whisper, said that his wife was
inside attempting to secure a divorce
from him. He told the detective that
he had assumed the disguise so as to
hear what she said without her know
ing it. After this overhauling by the
detective, ne pulled off the Dun
drearys'' and re-entered the court
room. He took a seat in an obscure
corner and pulled his wearyiQoking
soft hat down over his ears, almost
concealing his face.
Patrick, minus the disguise, sat
through all the recital of his wrong
doing, but created no scene. When
the hearing was finished he quietly
walked out of the courtroom, his
whiskers and wig bullying out his
pockets.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-22

glass he gave her. In few minutes
she said to the Doc: Will you please
give me that castor oil?' You've taken
it, Miss said Canill, triumphantly.
MY, good gracious!" cried the girl,
lit was for my grandmother
You see," Mrs. Carruth concludes,
'he had given her castor oil in carbon
syrup
Mrs. Carruth has been selling cas-
tor oil by the gallon and has doubled
her husbands sales in all kinds of
drugs.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-22
Mind Accomplishment.

Power to do is largely result Of self
faith or self confidence. No matter
what you undertake, you will not do it
until you think you can. You will not
master 1t until you first feel the mas
terry and do the deed In your mind. It
must first be thought out or it can new
er be wrought out It must be mind
accomplishment before 1t can be ma
terial one.-Success.