davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-03-13

Brown Bros. have been selling PEPSI
KOLA quite some time now, and they
know from actual experience right in
their own store just what this famous
little chocolate coated dyspepsia tablet
will do, and II you make inquiry these
druggists will tell you they never knew
a remedy to prove SO decidedly beneficial
in the treatment of Indigestion, dyspepsia,
palpitation, sleeplessness and other forms
OF m trouble. 1t certainly ought
to give you confidence when you know
that every box of PEPSIKOLA contains
10 days treatment, and at the end Of that
time If you are not decidedly benefited
all you need do is to go back to the drug
gist and get you money. PEPSIKOLA
is sold right on its own merits. 1t cures
indigestion simply by toning up the stom-
ach and digestive organs so that the food
will assimilate and give strength to the
system just as nature intended And
PEPSIKOLA is such a grand nerve tonic,
too. Just try a rs cent box and see If :,
don't give you new energy, new ambi-
ton and new courage to carry out your
plans and daily work. If it doesn't, your
money back.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-03-13

The Government Fisheries exhibit at the
Lewis and Clark Exposition will show the
evolution of a Royal Chinook salmon
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-03-13
DYSPEPSIA ON THE DECLINE.
BROWN BROS. CLAIM PEPSIKOLA

OUIED % OUT OF 4U
Why any one in Winnemucca should
continue to suffer with indigestion when
a 25 cent box of PEPSIKOLA will cure
is certainly a mystery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-17

fire silently out of a cloud before it came
nigh enough to strike
In his zeal to aid his fellowmen he urged
upon them the use of things hitherto I'M
known, the basket-wilow, the use of plas-
ter of paris as manure.
On every page of Poor Richards Almanac
shines the desire to improve the lobof man
kind, from his Hints to those that would
be Rich and Rules of Health" to his
pounds to New Jersey"
His benevolent activity ranged from
petty plan of temporary economy to that
vast scheme of colonial union proposed at
the Albany congress- which lies at the base
of our present federal union. Some of the
greatest as well as some, OF the least of
our national blessings find their origins in
Franklin's marvelously fertile brain
The most powerful agency that FRANKLIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-17

employed to effect public good was printers
ink. He might almost be called the in
venter Of modern advertising.
After his early trials and tribulations
learning the printers trade, he became at
last the manager of the Pennsylvania Ga
zette, which quickly secured the largest
circulation Of any paper in America. His
press printed the first American medical
treatise, Colden's Essays on the lilac Pas
sion" the first pamphlets against slavery
and the first novel, reprint of Richard
sons Pamela Although he was not I'M
mindful of pecuniary success. yet he de-
clares, If can be the means of communi-
eating anything valuable to the world, l do
not always think of gaining nor even of
saving, by my business
AS printer and writer he touched upon
many themes that show his broad humani-
tartan interests In his Reflections on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-17

pounds "fOr making the river Schuylkill
navigable,' but it never was used for that
purpose.
The example of many of Franklins public
enterprises has gone far and wide to the
other cities of our land, so that from these
early efforts of his we are today deriving
immeasurable benefits.
But Franklins interest in the public needs
did not end with municipal improvements.
1t was to supply the vulgar wants of man
kind that he invented the Pennsylvania
Fireplace" and wrote the valuable treatise
on How may smoky chimneys be best
cured"
To protect houses he devised the light
ming rod which would draw the electric
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-17
BY CLAUDE II. VAN TYNE.
Professor Of american History. University of
Michigan.

Professor Of American History. University of
Michigan.
~ y the 10th of next month occurs
the bicentenary of the man who,
historians are generally agreed
~ contributed more to American life
of his time and today than any
other American down 10 date. That man
was Benjamin Franklin.
He was practically the father of clean
streets in America He was the father Of
improved city street lighting. He was the
father of free libraries. He was the father
of American fire insurance companies He
was the father of scientific investigation of
the needs and problems of agriculture He
was'the father OF American diplomacy. He
was the father of American maxims-the
father of many things else that influence us
Of today even more than they did the
Americans Of FrankIin's own time
The country is preparing to celebrate the
bicentenary of its most useful citizen in a
fitting manner; and of course the chief cele-
bratiOn will be held in the two cities with
which Frankln's name is closest Unidentified
The University of Pennsylvania, in Phila-
delphIa one of the many educational in
stitutions which Franklin founded, proposes
TO hold an elaborate celebration, at which
u - Hopeu PRESIDENT Roosevelt VIII deliver
an address. In Boston there will be cele-
brations by the commonwealth of Massa-
chusetts the CITY of Rostor ar5 ,,,o 1,r,,,I-
ling TypoeranhicaI Society besf H5,e 49,
obseryances. THAT ali ciasees Nil, IN
part in honoring FrankIfn viii he saan fror,
the makeup of two of the committees.
consists Of exMavor Saro,ei 60. es
Boston secretary of the Massa chusetts His
torical Society: lindsay Swirr OF Rostor oe
tbe Roston public l library. patricl,' T
Guerin of Boston. c. r TilIinebaSt Of Roe,
ton Ibrarian al tba sfata bo,isa "a ia
ward III Clement. editor Of tho -,
Transcrip;: and for the civ os ue ,oUs 'Ssi
prjtcIatt presidept oy ~ ,n,-l ~ o
itt,nta of ,Tacbnoloo,.. s
yyiiIisr, Ryrna n n y.io t,,dHf Si II!
-, ,1i,l,asa 90 taostor' of - S az % 0
liz Tbrircb. lanes Pbeian 10
~ ha,sin ,ir-o oS LrLi, iteirpe Oh
,He us ~ -. % ilV' llpIGMe[ weeks
Nd MAJ IN rs VI SIle Gehtra. La
~ ~ H. sn, 80 "l,u a,icIs n, Mill
''4Ne % - 'i'''''iils'
In view of the awakened interest in
Franklin and the approa ching hscantarar,,
- <,,o,-o .t.I' -
Ia, .'-1-.D.,l. -oi .h' eiedris
anu as suSc"Ic'iS as posSlDle' just what
have been Franklin's contributions to
American life comes at an opportune mo-
,,ert
III.
II P""ic sPiil ehu''es man 10 d.
centenary celebration OF his birth no man
N history more deserves that distinction
than Benjamin Franklin. 1t would be a
brief task to tell the few kinds of public
activities in which Franklin took no in
terest, but to enumerate and discuss the
varieties OF his interest would require vol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-17

which means that the symbols a and b
each representing the figure 2, 2-t; in
other words. any given sura is also the
double of itself
Assurtsdly Hamlet, Prince of Denpark,
knew more than thing OF two, and no
thoughtful Horatio is likely TO forget it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-17

abba ~ as-ha
b ta-o, \ "a y ta-D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-17
[ Fl,

that might be obtained by this small ex-
pense; the greater ease in keeping our
houses clean, so much dirt not being
brought in by the peoples feet; the benefit
to the shops by more custom, etc. etc, as
buyers could more easily get a them; and
by not having, in windy weather the dust
blown in upon their goods, etc, etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-17

Is there securer anchorage 70 be found
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-10-06
LUTERToN.
REGULAR Correspondence

Regular correspondence
Mrs. Ida Wheatley is visiting her par
ents at Trezevapt this week.
The principle occupations here are cot
ton picking and sorghum making.
Dr. Luter has purchased material tc
rebuild. The burn out was a great loss
to him.
Jesse Bates has moved to the John
Lawrence place and is engageain board
making
Rev. T. r Luter visited the school last
Friday and gave lecture. Heis an able
speaker to children.
John Mobiles is running his cane mil
for the fourth year. He is an old hand
and makes good syrup.
The weather has been nice, and the
people amuse themselves gathering mus.
cadines and crab apples.
Edgar. Clement stepped down home
Friday evening. Its an excellent horse
that can walk six miles an hour.
Jasper Berry was called to Hickman,
KY, to see his daughter, Mrs. Lowry,
who is very low with fever. He writes
there is hope for her recovery.
There are about twenty cases ofwhoop-
ing-cough in this community. It treats
the little fellows badly, and the school
has decreased on account of it.
The school under the management of
w. T. Pafford is the best evertaught here.
Luterton is coming There snota young
man in the community but what can read
and write. Parents, vacation is here.
Hustle up and gather your crops so the
children can return to school.
LUTERToN, October 3
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-10-06
SET or NEW WALL CHARTS ALSO
LUTELY WITHOUT COST.

Thepubishers Of the Republic, st. Louis, Mo-.
offer Il magnificent set Of Revised New Home
Library Wall Charts upon such absolute liberal
terms that no school orhome IN the country can
afford to be without them.
This beautiful set containing nine complete
maps and cyclopedia of indispensable Informal
ton, will be given free of al charges, TO every
person who sends one dollar TO pay for a years
subscription to the TNicea- Week Republic of
ST. Louis, and Farm Progress, The great agricul.
tural and home monthly magazine publshedby
the Republic and acknowledged everywhere to
be the best journal OF its kind published any
where.
; Following are the maps in this set az the
! World; (2) the United States: CD topographic
map of the Russo-Japanese War, with factsand
| figures of the contest brought down to date 80
Alaska; % Hawaii; 90 Porto Rico; ca the Phil
ippines; (s) Panama, and 90 your choice of any
one of the following eighteen States and Terri
tories; Missouri, Illinois, Arkansas, Oklahoma,
Texas, Indian Territory Indiana, Mississippi,
Kentucky, Wyoming, Tennessee, Iowa, Kansas,
Nebraska, Arizona, New Mexico, Colorado and
Louisiana. IN ordering, subscribers will please
specify the State map they desire in their set.
Three large sheets, each 2S by Sc inches in di-
mansions, comprise the charts. Everythngyou
want to know about your own State, your own
country and the countries and peoples OF the
world, will be found in this great cyclopediaand
geography combined. You can't afford to miss
this opportunity. The Twice-aWeek Republic
is the leading semi weekly newspaper and home
journal in the country. Farm Progress has no
superior in its chosen field. Either paper alone
is worth fun dollar year. Under the terms
of this special OFFER which is good for limited
time only, you get both of these excellent journ-
ais an entire year, and the complete set of charts
all for only one dollar. II you appreciate good
thing you win lose no time in taking advantage
of this opportunity at once, before the offer is
withdrawn The papers will be sent to separate
addresses, If desired, and the charts will be SCI
curely mailed free Of all cost, IN alarge tube, in
surfing them against loss or damage of any kind.
they will last you lifetime, and prove their
worth every day in the year. Don't delay, but
send your order at once to Map Department, the
Republic, st. Louis, Mo.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-10-06
TRUSTEES SALE OF LAND.

By virtue of the power vested in me as
trustee / will, at / O'Clock, at my resi-
dence, on the 9th day of October, 1905,
offer for sale to the highest bidder for
cash the following tract of land lying in
the ninth civil district of Benton County,
Tennessee, and bounded asfolows towit
Beginning at black oak, two white oak
pointers, runs east ITO poles to a stake,
red oak and chestnut oak pointers then
north 106 polea to white oak, white oak
and sourwood pointers; then west ITO
poles to stake and pointers; then south
LOG poles to the beginning, containing by
estimation Y acres, more or less. Said
land will be sold to satisfy note of $500,
interest and cost, due ]. A. Leegan the
same having been conveyed to me in trust
by r. HI. MerrelI and wife, V. o. Mer-
rell. on the 18th day. of August, 1904.
Said trust deed is registered in book H II
on page 444 in the registers office at
Camden, Tennessee.
A. M. HAWLEY, JR.,
Trustee.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-10-06
PERFECTLY DELIGHTED.
A. J. UTLEY.
w. D. COOPER,
L. E, DAVIS.

Mrs. Sara Settler of Johnsonyille, Tenn,
writes August Goth, 1904 81 have used
some of the Goth Century Hair Tonic and
it has improved my HAIR more than can
express; in fact, never believed such
improvement possible by the use of any
preparation. Enclosed find money order
for one dollar, please send me another
bottle at once. certainly can not speak
in two high favor of the Goth Century Hair
Tonic. ! am recommending it to all my
friends.'' For sale by J. G. Presson.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-10-06
HAS REACHED THE LIMIT.

The following from the Parsons
Journal is the limit in advertising
enterprise, says the Huntingdon
Republican:
civilian Herndon, aged 70, died
2miles south of here Tuesday and
was laid to rest at the Bear Greek
graveyard. Uncle Bill had been
sufferer for years, and while his
death is regretted he is, we hope,
better off. J. A Rains, our under
taker, sold the coffin at very low
price owing to the condition of the
widow. He enjoys large trade
in this line from the fact that he
gives good goods and fair treat
ment. We extend our sympathy
to the widow"
The Lexington Progress thinks
possibly the Journal editor is pay
ing an advanced installment on his
own wooden overcoat."
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-10-06
A VERY BRAVE MAN.

There is a certain very little girl
who is also very cowardly. Her
father, finding that sympathy only
increased this unfortunate tend
ency, decided to have a serious
talk with his little daughter on
the subject of her foolish fears,
says Short Stories,
Papa she said at-the close of
his lecture, ''when you see cow
amt you 'fraid?"
"No, certainly not, Evelyn"
"When you see a horse, ain t
you 'fraid?"
mo, of course not"
"When you see a dog, amt you
'fraid?"
"Nor with emphasis.
"When you see a bnmblebee,
amt you 'fraid?"
"Nop' with scorn.
"Ain't you afraid when it thun-
ders?''
"No!" with loud laughter. ooh,
you silly, silly childw
Papa" said Evelyn solemnly,
saint you 'fraid of nothin' in the
world but mamna?'
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-10-06
A DAILY PAPER FOR sl.oo.

A daily paper for 81 90 year is some
thing the public has long desired. The
National Daily Review, a delightful fami-
ly daily giving all important news, mar
ket reports and many interesting depart
ments for men, women and children, is
sent to subscribers for 81 a year, rs cents
for 6months so cents for 3months. Sub
scribe today, address the National Re-
view Co., 399 Coca-Cola Building, Chica-
go, Illinois.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-10-06
TnE KISS In rHE TUNNEL.
The Way ., Man HAD, Revenge For an Act
of Dlscourtesy.

The Way nLan Haze, Revenge For an ct
of Dlscourtesy.
Courtesy always pays; discour-
tesy never does" said famous
Frenchwoman. LET me tell you
a story Of an actual happening:
"Two women occupied acopart-
ment in a railway carriage with
one man, a stranger. They were
extremely rude to this man. In
whispers that he could overhear
they criticised his costume, his
figure and his manners. He, to be
revenged, did singular thing.
The blackness of tunnel envel-
oped the car, and under cover of
the darkness the man kissed the
back of his hand loudly and re-
peatedly. Then when the train
entered the light again he looked
from one woman to the other with
significant smile.
"They exchanged glances of sus-
picion.
"fWas it you he kissed?'
"sNo; of course not. Was it
you?
"And neither lady would believe
the others denial, and each in her
inmost heart believed the other
had encouraged the kiss. The
man looked cool and complacent.
When finally he arose to go he
said, lifting his hat with jocular
air:
b" Have no fear, ladies. I shall
never tell which Of you it was"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-10-06
RESOLUTIONS.

Brethren, death has again been admit
ted to our lodge and has taken from us
our beloved brother, L. H .,Presson, whose
voice has been heard so often singing
Farewell, dear friends, '''and we know
not yet how badly he is missed among US
until the time has come to sing this be-
loved song once more, then it will be that
we will fail to hear his voice. but we have
the evidence that he has left with us that
he will be singing songs of praise around
Gods throne on high.
Whereas, in his death this lodge has
lost an efficient officer and a beloved
brother and his family a companion and
father; therefore, be it
Resolved, that we, the members Of
Camden lodge, No. 179, bow in humble
submission to the will Of our Father who
art in Heaven; be it further
Resolved, that we tender to his bereav-
ed wife and children our most sincere and
heartfelt sympathy in their irreparable
loss and that copy of these resolutions
be furnished them, that copy be spread
upon the minutes Of our lodge next after
the lastminutes inserted there by his own
hand as our secretary, and copy furn-
ished THE CAMDEN CHRONICLE for publ
cation.
Signed by the committee,
A. J. UTLEY.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-10-06
LAND FOR SALE.

Tract of land three miles east of Paris,
for sale on easy terms. Will take team
Of mules or horses as part pay. 75to 100
acres suitable for vegetable or other farm
ing. Plenty timber Address
F.B. GALLON,
Paris, Tenn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-10-06

A man may be hopeless idiot,
but no woman will admit it after
he has proposed marriage to her.
Chicago News.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-10-06

"Did he actually dare steal a
kiss from you?'
Eyes, but 1 made him, put it
back. Royal Magazine.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-10-06

Many people seek their own
good, and then pursuade them
selves that it is for the good of
others.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-07
MOVEMENT ON FOOT TO BRING
TILLERS OF THE SOIL MORE
CLOSELY TOGETHER.
Important Meeting Is Being Held In
Texas Today, Which Was Largely
Attended.

TEXARKANA, Tex, Sept. 1.-THE
formation of a national Farmers Union
which is to embrace farmers in all
parts of the south and west is the OBJ
ject of the meeting of southern and
western farmers, which met here this
morning in accordance with a call sent
out by the Texas Farmers union. The
organization has total membership of
about 275,OO0, scattered all through
Texas and several other southern and
western states. 1t is expected that the
formation of a national organization
with a greatly increased membership
will greatly enhance the power of the
union and will enable it to bring about
many important reforms in political
matters, transportation facilities, ETC.,
which it has not been able to accom-
plish so far. No actual test of this
power will be made, however until the
next presidential campaign. The sew
eral state organizations belonging to
the national organization will devote
their attention to such matters as may
be deemed of inerest an importance
to their respective memberships.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-07
MUST PROVE CHARGES.
Utmatum Laid Down to Socialist
Alderman.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Sept. 7.-Steps
will be taken at the next meeting of
the common council to Dust Alderman
Frederic Heath of the tenth ward, one
of the socialist members, because OF
his charges that the fathers of the
Sixth street viaduct proposition in the
council were controlled by the Milwau
kee railroad.
This announcement came out in a
fiery meeting of the finance commit
tee today at which Alderman Heath
was requested to explain to whom he
referred in his minority report on the
bond issue. Mr.. Heath refused tc
mention names, saying he had referred
to general conditions.
Alderman F. j. Stiglebauer said he
would take steps to make MIN prove
his charges or have him ousted from
the council
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-07
PURSUING PIRATE VESSEL,
Mclean, the Sea Wolf, May Be Soon
Captured.

VICTORIA, B. c., Sept. 7.-R. P.
Rithe & Co., to whom Captain Nc
Lean of the pirate vessel Carmencita,
consigned his seal skins, refuses to re-
ceive them or to honor McLean's order
to pay the men. Collector of Customs
Newbury wired to Clayoquot, this
morning, requesting Mclean to come
to Victoria and explain mis- conduct. If
he fails to do so Newbury will probably
order the seizure of the schooner
United States Consul Smith has noti-
fed Admiral Goodrich's squadron and
they are starting in pursuit of the Car
mencita. The hunters of the vessel
say that when McLean's intentions
became evident they refused to con-
tinue in his service and compelled the
captain to return. They were reduced
to beans and flour and the return
journey was made on scanty fare
nxSA
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-07
HAD BEER IN HIM.
His Explanation Of the Scene at Toledo.
lis Censured.

ATLANTA, Ga, Sept. THE city
council last evening adopted singing
resolutions condemning Mayor James
G. Woodward for his conduct at ToIe-
do. They declare that while Mayor
Woodward was attending the conven-
ton that he appeared upon the floor
in state of partial intoxication: that
he made a spectacle of himself thus
bringing discredit upon the city ana
outraging the sentiment Of the people.
Mayor Woodward said:
Il have no apologies to make to Mr..
Dunno and no other gang of that kind.
While had some beer in me, 1 was
not drunk. I wasn't drunk then and
don't expect to be. AS long as there
has been some statement about beer.
l will state did drink some beer"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-07
RAN PLUNGER ALL ALONE,
Only Room for One In COMING Tower
Of Submarine.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-The summa-
rine boat Plunger, in which President
Roosevelt explored the depths of Oys-
ter Bay-literally explored them, too
is back at the Brooklyn navy yard,
and is the one great object of interest
to visitors.
Many stories that some day will be
related as anecdotes have been told by
members of the Plunger's crew about
that famous voyage the president
made, but probably the most important
phase of the whole affair was the
manner in which the president was i'm
pressed with the efficiency of the sub
marine boat as an instrument of ma
rine war.
Il would feel safe down here in
making an attack upon a whole fleet
of warships," he said to Lieut. Evans
when the steel craft was forty feet
below the surface.
II DecdlHe KNOWN yesterday that
President Roosevelt was alone in the
coming tower when ne Unanswered
the Plunger, and that Lieut.. Nelson al
the time was sitting in the battery deck
with Lieut.. Evans, instead of being
constantly at the presidents side. Room
in a submarine is at premium and in
the coming tower there is Just space
enough for one man.
The president asked to stand in the
coming tower with the boat in motion.
Lieut.. Nelson explained the signals tc
MIN and the nations executive re-
turned to the lookout and gave the bel
to start. Immediately the boat shot
forward, taking a Straight course under
the water. The president remained at
the post fifteen minutes, when Lieut.
Nelson again entered the tower.
Then came the maneuvers of "por
poise diving" which gives the boat a
rocking motion as it comes to the sur
face and dives again. The president