davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-03-17
PALESTINE.

Regular correspondence.
Hurrah for the Holiday wolf.
Job Nunnery was in our midst
Sunday.
The tax payers may watch Mar
shall Harris.
Bud Davidson has moved to
Kinch Smiths.
Rooney Allen smiles and says its
IL pound girl.
w. A. Bell is still teaching at
Aliens school-house.
Calvin Hyatt moved last week
to Willie Lewis place.
Mrs. Bertha NOVEL; is recover
ing from the la grippe.
Clarence Johnson is visiting his
grandfather, w. FL. Hyatt.
Eula Oxford and j. w. Smith
went to Camden Saturday.
Bee Oxford pops his heels to-
gether and says sits boy"
We are proud to learn that Bee
Oxford's folks are improving.
Henry carp has made some nice
improvements on his dwelling.
VIII the Benton County teachers
association come to life again?
Brother Lee, the pastor, preach
ed a good sermon here Sunday.
James Baker and family were
guests of nj. L. Harris Sunday.
John NOVEL; went to Camden
yesterday with load of poultry
N. G. Oxford and Miss Dixie
Harris visited at Holiday Sunday.
?. w. Harris is still laughing
about the big boy that arrived at
his home last week.
After a long absence, Manley Ok
ford has returned and says there
is no place like home.
PALESTINE, March IA
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-03-17
WHEATLEY.

Regular correspondence
HI. L. Lindsey is very i'll at this
writing.
W.R. Collier, who has beenvisit-
ing his family here, has returned
to Illinois.
Mrs. Addie Berry of near Dan
vile visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. H. Vester, Sunday.
w. HI. Lindsey, j. r. Hawkins,
S.P. Wheatley and All. Wheatley
attended quarterly conference at
New Hope Saturday.
Al. Wynn died at the residence
of his son, Will Wynn, on Rush
ing's Greek Sunday. The inter-
ment took place at the Wynn bury
ing-ground Monday. We extend
coincidence and sympathy.
NHEATLEY, March IA.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-03-17

Father, but that we express our deep re-
greet at our loss of this faithful member.
That we fully appreciate the loss sus-
tanned in her home and especially the
loss to her tender children-a loss to them
thatcan not now, because OF their tender
age, be felt and understood-an that we
extend our sympathy to her entire fami-
ly in this their great loss and sad aftiic-
ton.
That we hereby pledge to ever remem-
Ter her children in our prayers, and that
we will to the utmost of our ability, en-
deavor to take the place of our sister, in
seeing that their young lives are not
blighted by this great loss, but that in
stead they may make useful men, as their
mother desired that they should.
That copies Of these resolutions, befur-
nished, one to her family, one to the
county paper for publication. and one
spread upon the minutes.
NATHALIE L, TRAVIS.
lila HALL.
EVA PEEIER.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-03-17
FAXON.

Regular correspondence
Robert Alsup left for Gleeson
yesterday.
J. L. Mobiles of Point Mason
was here yesterday.
Newt Clement of Lick Creek
was here yesterday.
W. Caraway and son, Leon, are
in the market this week.
James Rogers of Big Sandy
has been here on visit.
US. Davidson and daughter, Els
telle, visited at Big Sandy Sunday.
Joe Fitzsimmons was teaching
at Peace instead of Pace, as report
ed last week.
FAxoN, March IA.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-03-17
The Overland Limited to California

Leaves Union Passenger Station, Chica-
go, sos p. m. daily, arrives San Francis
cothe third day in time for dinner. Route
Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul Rail-
way, Union Pacific and Southern Pacific
line. All ticket agents sell via this route.
Ask them to do so.
Handsome book, descriptive of Cali
fornia, sent for six cents postage. f. A.
Miller, general passenger agent, Chicago,
or w. S. Howell, 3S1 Broadway, New
York.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-03-17
THE GOOD OLD WAY.

Asevere cold or attack of la grippe
is like fire, the sooner you combat
it the better your chances are to
overpower it. But few mothers in
this age are willing to do the nee
essary work required to give good
oId-fashioned reliable treatment
such as would be administered by
eirgrandmothers, backedby Bos-
chee's German Syrup, which was
always literally used in connection
with the home treatment of colds
and is still in greater household
favor than any known remedy. But
even without the application of the
oldfashioned aids German Syrup
will cure asevere coldin quick time.
1t will cure colds in children or
grown people. Itrelieves the con-
gested organs, allays the irritation,
and effectively stops the cough. Any
child will take it. It is invaluable
in a household of children. Trial
size bottle, 25c; regular size, 75c.
For sale by j. G. Presson, Camden
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-03-17
FAxoN, March IA.

Twenty beautiful combinations
in colors that harmonize, can be OBJ
tanned when you use the Green
Seal Paints. See Fry q Hudson,
Camden, Tenn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-03-17
THE SPRING PAINTING

Is task of no little importance to owners
of property. Up-to-date painters recon-
mend the use of Green Seal Liquid Paint,
because of it's extreme purity. For sale
by Fry q Hudson, Camden, Tenn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-03-17
NOTICE.

Parties desiring fencing posts, fencing
wire (barbed or smooth should call on u.
b. Greer, manager fthe Tennessee Fenc-
ing Co. 1t is the aim of the company to
buy fencing in car load lots ii the demand
will justify it. By this means an enor-
nous saving will result TO the farmers
who patronize us. &. b. GREER,
Manager Tennessee Fencing Co,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-03-17
WANTED.

Ten men in each State to travel, tack
signs and distribute samples and circu
lars of our goods. Salary $50 per month
So per day for expenses. KUHLMAN Co.
Department S. Atlas Building, Chicago
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-03-17
THE GREEN SEAL PAINTS

Stand timing with pure linseed oil, and
are therefore more economical than other
paints. Read directions on every pack
age. For sale by Fry & Hudson.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-03-17

Wanted-A farm of 200 to 400
acres, suitable for sheep ranch ;
cash or trade.
CLEMENT d TRAVIS.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-03-17
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENT.

The subscription price of THE CHRONICLE is
800 per year; 80 cents for six months 20 cents
for three months, which positively must be paid
In advance. All subscriptions will be promptly
stopped ut expiration OF time paid for.
Obituary and similar notices will be charged for
at the rate OF cents per line. We will furnish
rates for display aud local advertising on appllca-
tion.
News communications and articles on questions
of public interest are solicited, but we assume
responsibility for the expressions contained in all
such communications and articles published.
RemlttanceS can be made in various ways that
are perfectly safe, but all remttanees sent are at
risk of the sender
All remittances and business communications
should be sent to TRAVIS BROS,
Telephone 81. Camden, Tenn
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-09-28
The Lyceuln Series.

Arrangements have now been CON-
pleted and dates assigned for the en-
tertain1nents which are to be given in
Princeton the coming winter season
by the Midland Lyceum bureau of Des
MOines, Iowa.
The first entertainment of the series
will occur on the 18th of October at the
opera house, when the Royal Male
Quurtette will appear for the first time
before Princeton audience.
The quartette is composed of enter
tanners with well-trained voices, and
for the particularly harmonious blend
ing quality of these voices they have
been selected. Their program is a
bright, spicy, happily arranged one,
suitable to old and young. In addi-
ton to the rendition of solos and
quartettes they offer readings and
sketches, though no attempt has been
made to secure variety at the expense
OF weakening the quartette work.
Tickets may be secured for the entire
course of five entertainments for the
nominal sum of $3.50 with an addi-
tional charge of ten cents for reserved
seats.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-09-28
The game of football has been abo

The game of football has been abol-
ished at Gustavus Adolphus college,
St. Peter, and other less perilous
forms of athletics introduced as sub
stitute. From the fatality statistics
of the past few years it appears that
football is claiming more victims
every season. Under the old rules of
playing this game resulting fatality
Or casualty was scarcely ever heard
of. but the modernization of it's regu-
lations has made it a dangerous I'M
dertaking to enter into. To a man up
tree it has become sort of scien-
tifc rough-and-tumble contest of
giants-a contest wherein men are
scientifically jumped upon, scientific
ally MANNED and scientifically killed.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-09-28
Much Deserved Award

Mabel and Esther Thompson, the
little nieces of Mr.. and Mrs. Agren,
are the proud possessors of a beauti.
full illustrated bible which they won
by a~year's attendance at Sunday
school without missing a Sunday. A
little over year ago Rev. Henderson
offered a prize to the child or chill
dren who should be present the larg-
est number of times at Sunday school.
The bible awarded is the result of the
Misses Thompson's efforts. Those
who are acquainted with the little
girls know how richly they. deserve
this prize which their pastor has given
them as a reward for faithful attend
ance at Sunday school.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-09-28

The State investment board is in a
dilemma which it knows not how to
wriggle out of. Applications are
pouring in from the counties of the
State for school and municipal loans
and there is no money in the fund
from which these amounts should be
drawn to meet the requests. The at.
torney general is trying to find loop.
holes in the law or to so construe il
that the investment board may be
enabled to tap the internal revenue or
swamp land funds. So far as we can
ascertain, however, these funds are
so protected by constitutional and
legislative restrictions that they are
not available for the purpose con.
templated.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-09-28

1t has been suggested by Bishop
Potter that sermons be limited to a
period OF twenty minutes. That is
surely long enough for some and too
long for others. A ten-minute sermon
from some men will put you to sleep
while two-hour discourse from
others will concentrate your mind and
interest you to such q degree that you
take no cognizance OF elapsing time
and are sorry when the sermon IS
ended. 1t all depends upon the ora
tor
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-09-28

Norway and Sweden have at last
agreed to a dissolution of the union
and the terms have been accepted by
the delegates of both countries assem-
bled at Karlstad. u The bringing to a
successful conclusion this great con-
troversy without. the calling into
requisition armed force demonstrates
the existence of a wonderful amount OF
coolheadedness and diplomacy among
the Scandinavian parliamentarians
and constitutes precedent which
other naions would do we'll to emulate.
They asked for no Hague conference,
no Roosevelt, to bring about this
amicable settlement, but proceeded
in a businesslike manner and arrived
at a businesslike conclusion.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-09-28

It. is high time, according to our
mind, that laws we're enacted prohibit.
ing loop-the-loops and other exhibit
tions wherein the performers lives are
constantly imperilled in their acts OF
daring. The latest victim of one OF
these devices is Geo. H. jackson, who
in looping the ''loop of DEATH" as it
is called, at Zumbrota, missed the
loop and death caught him. Other
casualties have preceded this from
similar causes and more will follow
unless 6 prohibitory measure steps in
to prevent it.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-09-28

I 4 -
J. j. Hill was the star attraction at
county fairs held in Pretson and Will
mar last week. He delivered able and
common-sense addresses at both
places, particularly at Willmar. His
talk to the Kandiyohi farmers was
exceedingly interesting and practical.
On Saturday evening Mr.. Hill was
banqueted by the leading citizens OF
Minneapolis. The people are begin
ming to realize what Mr.. Hill has
done and is doing toward the upbuild-
ing of Minnesota and the northwest.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-09-28

That venal guerrilla sheet, the Min
neapolis Times, has passed into obliv'
ion and no one mourns it's departure
Its policy was a sort of ''good lord
good devil" admixture of which but
few took cOgnizance. It was influ.
enced, or rather directed in it's vacil-
lations by the whims of a monopolist.
Like the Globe, it was the tool of a
corporation and had outlived it's use.
fulness-a usefulness exceedingly ex.
pensive and particularly imaginative.
Neither the Globe or the Times ever
had any reasonable excuse for exist.
ing. f.-.-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-09-28
Rev. Bterman VIII Leave.

Rev. Bierman has been called to
the pastorate at Ada, Mimi, and will
leave for his new field sometime next
month. He will preach his farewell
sermon at Clearwater on Sunday next
and Rev. G. Schoenheider of Hokah
will succeed thin here. Mr.. Bier
man S work is greatly appreciated by
his congregation and it is withsmuch
regret that they see him depart.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-09-28
Dunn's Duluth Friends Pleased.

Duluth friends of Reobert G. Dunn.
OF Princeton, are much pleased at his
vindication of the slurs hurled at him
during the last : gubernatorial cam
paign by the Democrats, found in the
decision of the court in the famous
''Virginia Sliver'' case. Speaking of
this yesterday Senator George r..
Laybourn said:
Everything that was claimed by
the friends of Robert G. Dunn in the
late campaign as to his administra-
ton of the Office of State auditor has
been borne out and verified in the
district court decision.
MIR. Dunn was maligned with an
unusual degree of ferocity and dis
regard for the truth by the Demo
cratic party year ago. In the light
OF subsequent events all fair minded
men must concede that Dunn was
treated very unfairly, even for a
political contest, and that as a matter
of fact his administration of the office
of State auditor was above criticism.
The charges of dishonesty, yelled
though they were, and of maladminis-
tration, have been thoroughly dis
proved. DunnFis a man that is above
all honest and when he discriminates
it is in favor of the right. He was
beaten for governor by the grossest
political work on theEp part of his op-
ponents that has ever been witnessed
in a campaign in this State. Duluth
J News Tribune, Sept. %. .: ss 6.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-09-28
'Vlndicated.

The gubernatorial campaign Of 1904
will long be memorable in the politi-
cal annals of Minnesota. In that
campaign Hon. Robert G. Dunn. the
regular Republican nominee, was.
beaten at the polls. That extraor-
binary defeat in Republican State,
in presidential year, was accompan-
led by campaign of villifcation, di-
rected against Mr. Dunn, quite with
out parallel.
The chief charge presented by the
slanderers against Mr.. Dunn. in fact
the one to which they always pointed
when all else failed, was that he had
been privy to some wrong-doing in
his official capacity in connection with
certain lease of State lands issued
for mining purposes to Mabel Evans.
"A decision has just been handed
down by the district court of this
county in that matter. Judge Dibell,
man of the highest and best tvpe,
presided. What is the result?
In the first place, there is not a
scintilla of evidence, not shred. to
show that Mr.. Dunn acted in any way
unfairly in this matter. It was neither
alleged nor proved that he had done
any wrong, however slight. The full
blaze of judicial scrutiny, directed
by able lawyers by no means friendly
to Dunn, and presided over by fear
less and just Judge, was turned on.
Every nook and corner of the trans
action was Illuminated. Nothing
was left in doubt.
The result is that MIR. Dunn stands
INDICATED. He was not a party to
the case because no evidence whatever
existed that he had done wrong. But
every circumstance was brought into
the light. His fair fame as a public
man is restored to him. Not only is
this true of Mr.. Dunn, but it is found
that there is no evidence anywhere in
his record on which to predicate a
conclusion that any subordinate in the
State auditors Office had been guilty
of malfeasance. =
IT must be written down in the his
tory OF Minnesota: ''In the year 1904
Robert G. Dunn, of Princeton, was
defeated by the active and unscrup-
ulous circulation of charges against
him which, within a few months of the
close of the polls, we're proven to be
| utterly false.'
Not without pride does the News
Tribune recall it's early exposure of
the falsity Of these charges and it's
prediction that time would vindicate
the honor of Mr.. Dunn, that no man
in Minnesota, be he ever so degraded,
would be found who would repeat
them.
Yet the slanderers won. They pre-
vailed. They enjoyed victory, but
with it they must accept the conscious
ness of being dishonorable and dis
credited before the people. They will
find the dregs bitter. Robert C. Dunn
had thousands Of friends whose faith
in him never faltered. To these his
full vindication is no surprise, but to
those who were led astray, feeling
of regret must come and a feeling of
contempt against the miserable cabal
that knowingly led them into doing
an injustice to an honest man.-Du-
luth News Tribune.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-09-28

Into Canada many Minnesotans are
going, purchasing lands and thereon
making their homes. And this result
is largely brought about by Canada IS
resort to extensive advertising in the
newspapers of this state. Instead OF
Minnesotans going to Canada Cana.
dians should be coming to Minnesota.
The movement of settlers should be
Numerically reversed. Our lands are
superior and so is our climate. In all
probability the same method which ac-
crues to the advantage of Canada
would accrue to the benefit of Mime.
sofa, viz, advertising in Canadian
newspapers.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-09-28
The Beginning of the End.

Positively the last week of the Chi
cago Salvage company's gigantic
closing-out sale of the l.. W. Pierson
stock of dry goods, shoes, crockery,
furnishing goods, etc.
Remember, that before Saturday
night next we must and will dispose OF
the remaining stock of merchandise
regardless of price.
You can't afford to miss it when
such immense bargains stare you in
the face.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-09-28

The supreme court has reversed the
ruling Of Judge Bum Of Ramsey
county and thereby upholds the &C.
ton OF the State board of equaliza
ton OF 1899 in raising the valuation
of the Western Union Telegraph com
pany from 1866, 900 to 81. 100000 An.
other raise would not in any way in.
convenience this company. A valua'
ton of twice one million would hardly
be excessive.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-09-28

Over in Japan memorials are pour
ing in upon the mikado praying that
he refuse to ratify the peace treaty,
condemning it as entirely annulling
the purpose of war as specified in the
declaration of hostilities, and up in
Manchuria there is an occasional
skirmish between the Russians and
Japanese. Is the war ended?
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-09-28

Rockefeller has again advanced GER
tain grades of illuminating oils. The
inference is that he aims to get even
with the ministers who declared his
money tainted, as the grades advanced
are largely used in students lamps
and hence consumed by those who
burn the midnight oil while writing
sermons.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-09-28

Don't permit the reports that
bears emerged from a cave or pit in
Duluth and ran about the streets to
deter you from a contemplated visit
to that beautiful city. The bears at
issue we're the sort which emerge from
the wheat pit and may be seen almost
any day rushing out to lunch. Bear
this in mind.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-09-28

The failure of Bishop Potter's sub
way saloon in New York city shows
that mixture of religion and liquor
is not a success. Neither is a mixture
of religion and politics. Religion is
all right, and so is liquor as an anti
dote for snakebite, politics is all
right, but the admixtures enumerated
cause too much fermentation.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-09-28
An Important Decision.

Judge Dibell's decision upholding
the constitutionality of the mineral
lease law, handed down yesterday and
reported in full in the Herald last
evening, was one of the most import
ant findings by the district court in
many years.
The "Virginia Sliver'' case itself
was merely incidental. That particu-
lar case was interesting only in that
it afforded a basis for test of the
law. The minor questions. such as
whether certain employees of the State
auditors Office had or had not an in
terest in the lease, we're chiefly i'm
portant in their political aspect, for
which purpose they served their p ur-
pose last year. That the court sus-
tanned the integrity of the employees
Finn and Patterson was chiefly i'm
portant to*them and to their friends.
But upon the constitutionality of
the mineral lease law, thus sustained
by Judge Dibell, rested considerable
part of the leading industry of north
ern Minnesota. AS the court stated,
hundreds Of thousands of dollars
have been paid over to the State un-
der the law in fees and royalties and
besides this immense sums have been
spent in exploring and developing the
mines SO leased. Had it been posi-
bic to attack and overthrow these
leases: as proposed by Attorney Cen
eral Young, there would have been
an upheaval of the iron mining in
dustry, and also, as it appears from
Judge Dibell's lucid and comprehen-
sive findings, an upheaval of settled
principles of law as we'll.
It is a good thing for northern Min
'nesota that the law is upheld. It is a
good thing for the States own inter-
ests, because the iron mines on State
lands have been an important source
of revenue, and will be greater
source of revenue in the years to
come. To unsettle existing contracts,
and to hedge them about with impos-
sible conditions, would mean to tie up
the States mines for an indefinite per-
iod, probably until all others we're
exhausted. Duluth Herald, Sept. %.
Bad For Accident Insurance Companies.
r,H =
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-09-28

According to the assessors returns
for the city of St. Louis but S25, 900 in
cash is owned there, while the bank
deposits aggregate 5000, 100000 and
thirty millionaires reside in the me-
tropolis. We would suggest that tax
lodging be hereafter classed among
the sciences.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-09-28

If the fellow who rocks the boat
would but do so when alone and he
who pulls the trigger Of the empty"
gun point it's muzzle toward himself
the results would be forgiven.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-09-28

Bad For Accident Insurance Companies.
4 The man who ,hurries along the
street is likely to be overcome by the
heat, and if he goes slow an sautomo
bile may run over him. ~. 81. ess
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-09-28

ing.