davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1906-01-26
PEOPLE AND
THINGS
WE SEE AND HEAR or

short furlough this week.
J. J. Bateman was at Hunting
don on business Wednesday.
Joe J. Weatherly spent Sunday
at Huntingdon with friends.
The cold wave Monday brought
overcoats and wraps into use again.
W. A. Lashlee has been some~
what indisposed. but is improving.
]. d. Rice Of Finch has moved |
to Camden, having rented of Mrs.
Cora Johnson.
DR.. w. P. McGill is able to be
out again, after an indisposition
Of several days,
Our Greenbrier letter was not
received last week until after we
had gone to press.
A. w. Presson returned home
this week from an extended trip
through Alabama
Don't forget that there will be a
Democratic mass meeting here on
Monday, February 5.
DR.. Prince, the eye-sight spe-
oialist, Of Chaseville was here on
business Wednesday.
Mrs. Lizzie DIahan Of Troy is
the guest Of her niece, Mrs. M. Il.
Woodbridge, this-week.
Jack Melton is putting building
material on the ground for his new
dwelling on Paris street.
Holland Bros. on the east side
Of court square want to sell you
groceries. Give them q trial.
M. A. Fry Of Coxburg was III
the city yesterday, having just re-
turned from trip to Paducah.
Thomas Lewis has bought the
j. a. Clement property and will
move to town as-soon as possession
is given him.
Mrs. Evora Phillips has opened
4
a novelty and notion store IN the
Arcade building on the east side
of court square.
John Hudson has sold his inter
est in the grocery firm Of Hudson
& Hudson, and has engaged IN the
restaurant business.
Miss Anna Lee Wilson Of Mil
burn, Ky, arrived here this week
to spend some time with heraunt
Mrs. e. b. Graham.
Subscriptions for the leading
daily papers, magazines and Other
periodicals Of the United States
and Canada taken at this office.
Preparations on an extensiy'
aoola have been made for the Pyth
ian banquet at their castle hal
tbis evening, and a most enjoyable
time is anticipated.
Mike Fry, the genial manage
of the Fry Drug Co., invites hi
eriends and customers TO call o.
him in his new quarters IL tn
new Davis building.
The dwelling Of Enos Thoma
viii soon be ready for its occu
rants. When completed this vii
IL one Of the most attractive an
convenient homes in Camden.
Hon. M. Il. Patterson OF Mem
nb;s. candidate for governor al
lived here on the early mornIn
rain Monday He was met b
p q. Hudson and conducted
the hotel where he held q form \,
reception in the forenoon. lntn
afternoon be spoke at the coni
house. Mr.. Patterson was in1r'
5uced by Judge W !. Morris an
his speech was abo"t the same =. ,
he has been making over the Sfa'
/ during the present campaign !,
4 j our intention to refer 70 NJ
~ psttersou's speech later on.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1906-01-26
MARRIAGES LICENSES.

County Clerk W. d. Cooper has
issued marriage licenses as follows:
B. J. Matthews and Jennie Henry,
Milton Holland and Murel PAT
ford. Claud Melton and Mary
Childress.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1906-01-26

Buy pound Of French Opera
Coffee use half the amount You
do of other coffees we guarantee
you the best cup You ever had.
For sale by w. i. Mccullough.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1906-01-26

The CHRONICLE will not publish
communications however good un-
less they are properly signed by
the writer.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1906-01-26

Slippersl slippers slippers
Our new, fresh and up-to-the- min
ute line have just arrived
BOWLES d REDICK.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1906-01-26

send us the news Items Of your
LEGALITY.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-06-07
The Golden Rule Store
Ross will have a new drug

Ross will have a new drug
store.
An assistant has arrived for
Rev. N. E. Ellsworth of the
Episcopal church. The two min
listers will look after the interests
of this church in this part of the
state.
Ben. w. Hosmer, formerly of
Glenburn, is now a candidate for
states attorney for Mckenzie
county from Banks, N. D., and
stands a good show of being
nominated.
Geo. Christopher, a prominent
Markellie farmer, was visitor
at the metropolis recently. He
has 400 acres of the finest crops
in the land and looks the picture
of contentment.
L. L. Hager is opening a pool
and billiard hall with lunch room
in connection in the basement of
the Grand Hotel building. He is
putting in the best tables and his
place will be very popular.
Work will soon begin on the
erection of the Mouse River Nor
wegian church at the corner of
garrison and Valdez streets. A
p4iO, 900 structure will be erect
ed, $4,000 Of which has been
subscribed.
Herman Lipphardt has started
a new paper at Colgan, a new
town seventeen miles west of
Crosby on the site of the new
railroad. He is a Chicago prin-
ter, but has been holding down a
claim three years in that vicinity.
Irving M. Ballard Of Seattle
and Miss Nina Elterich of Had
donford, N. j., were united in
marriage at Buford, Wednesday
by Rev. J. G. Moore. Mrs. Bal
lard is a sister of Mrs. Frank B.
Chapman, the bank examiner.
Fred Dale has arrived from
Minneapolis where he has been
very i'll, but is now able to look
after his machinery business.
Mr.. Dale will probably HAYS three
of his fast horses sent to Minot,
and expects to lay hands on some
of the money at the Minot races.
Surrey school district No. Al is
one Of the most progressive dis
tricts in the entire county. The
school board, D. M. Shorb,
C. E. Dresher and martin Brey,
are providing each of the nine
school houses with a large bell.
If you have use for a cream
but haven't the ready
cash with which to purchase one,
remember that the cash is not
necessary when purchasing DE
LAVAL machine. A DE LAVAL
cream separator will earn it's
own cost while you are paying
Tor it. Let us explain our propo-
5ition to you. Scofiel1 Imple-
nent Co., Agent, MinQHN. D.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-06-07
Mohall Editors Case Dismissed.


NJ. O. Hall, editor of the Mo-
hall News, who was arrested in
Mohall recently by Sheriff Lee,
charged with criminal libel, was
given a hearing before Justice
Lynch Friday, and was dismiss
ed. Halls arrest was caused by
Leslie r. Carroll, former county
commissioner, to whom the arti-
Gle referred, in a recent issue of
the News which created such a
stir. Quite a little evidence had
been taken in the case when the
Mohall editor swore that thru a
typographical error, the word
was" was made to read lis"
whereupon Judge Lynch decided
to dismiss the defendant. s sss ;:,::..
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-06-07

The disgusting discharges from the
breath, are quickly dispensed with by
using DR.. Shops Catarrh Cure. Such
soothing antiseptic agents as Oil Eu-
calyptus, Ihymol, Wild Indigo, ETC.,
have been Incorporated into snow
white cream, making a catarrhal balm
unexcelled. Sold by A. P. SLocUM.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-06-07

Ole Hide is breaking with an
engine and nine breaker bottoms
at Ray, turning over from TWEEN
ty to thirty acres Of sod day.
Over Is breaker engines have
been sold in the vicinity of Gar
rison, a town of but 500. The
North Dakota farmer is the most
progressive of any on earth.
Leonard K. Burton, the Flax
ton alleged pigger, who was shot
and nearly killed in a bling pig
raid, is now able to sit up at the
hospital and in a few days will
arrested and taken to jail charg-
ed with conducting a blind pig,
and with assault with a deadly
weapon in an attempt to kill. A
surgeon removed the bullet from
the small of his back. The "a
calibre bullet had torn through
his lung, diaphragm and liver.
Pink Lips, Like Velvet. Rough, Chap,
ped or Cracked Lips, can be made as
soft as velvet by applying at bedtime, a
light coating Of DR.. Shops Green Salve.
The effect on the lips or skin of this
most excellent ointment is always imme-
diate and certain. DR.. Shops Green
Salve takes out completely the soreness
Of cuts, burns. bruises and all skin abra-
sions. 1t is surely wonderful and most
highly satisfactory healing ointment. In
glass jars at 25c. Sold by A. p. SLoCUM.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-06-07
Minor Topics

Cash & Burgess will start a
new paper at Lansford.
Valid & Syverson are building
a fine structure for a general
store at Ross.
M. M. Chatfeld, the attorney,
left this evening for Rock coun-
ty, Mimi, to visit friends.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-06-07

~ EoDo you want to buy so pounds
Dld or d Grand Forks Flour for Soc?
and many otheaen read Smallwood's ad.
80 n ID 81 81 Wanted 20 salespeople: Ladies
,rsons then nd Gents. Apply at Chicago
6use and Fl consignment Co.' corner 1no anu
etent? Main St.
Was Of course you want to get
nice china dish without an extra
cent Of cost. Then read Small
. woods ad.
. Mems patent leather Oxfords
I, $500 values at So. 48 at Chicago
"A Consignment Co. Sale begins
u Saturday, June 9th.
d A dollar saved is one earned so
don't fail to attend the big sale
Y at the Chicago Consignment Co.
" Opens Saturday, June 9th.
Il The independents subscrip-
4 ton books and mailing room
4 records are open to the inspec-
ton of the public at any time
: $4,000 high grade clothing and
{ furnishings. Must be converted
!. into cash in Is days at 43c. on
. the dollar. The Chicago Con-
Il signment 20.
Lor' Nelch have already
. olal Of automobiles and
- ed the second car
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14

treatises on education, employed lee
turers on the subject and offered pre-
miums to the towns that should es-
tablish libraries He was also the hrst
man TO propose the establishment Of
normal schools In 1885 he procured
the enactment Of a school library law
In bis sales OF land he always stipu-
lated that tract OF l25 acres In every
township should be set aside for a
church and another Of the same size
for a school.
His brother William was also an
early settler in western New YORK. He
secured great tract Of land adjoining
that OF his brother In the Genesee val
ley and proceeded TO lay the founda-
ton for a great immortal estate. When
the War Of 1872 broke out he became
brigadier general Of New York militia
and took part IN several engagements,
once being compelled 10 give up his
sword to the British commander Sir
Roger Sheafle.
His son. James Samuel, was a Wads-
worth worthy Of the name. His father
thought he would make a good lawyer
and sent him TO Harvard and Yale for
his preliminary studies He read law
in Albany. afterNard completing his
course with Daniel Webster, who was
in the habit Of declaring publicly that
young Wadsworth was "a true blue"
But he never practiced his profession.
HIS great estate In the Genesee valley
required his undivided attention, and
he devoted himseltAto agriculture with
an energy that was productive Of tell
ing results. II was during this period
~ his life that he obtained wide recog.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14

Mr.. Roosevelt over the presidents
criticism OF the committee Of which
The representative IS chairman. Is the
youngest son ~ the hero who fell al
the wilderness fight He also al
though only O boy u sixteen IN the
fan ~ 1854. entered the Union army
and served until the close Of the war.
Then be- resumed his studies at New
Haven and was graduated from Yale.
lie did not qualify for profession, but
began Immediately the management Of
his fathers estate, quite content TO
devote himself 90 agriculture for the
remainder ~ his he.
But IL was not so 10 be-. lie was soon
sent 20 the assembly then made comp
troller ~ the state and eventually land
cd I'm congress and with the exception
u two terms he has continued 10 rep
resent his district IN the lower house
for the past Wenty-four years
His proud political title u boss Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14

plies 4 volunteer aid 10 General Nc
Dowell at the first battle Of Bull Run,
he was commended Tor bravery made
brIgadier general and assigned 20
command near Washington, afterward
becoming military governor Of the Dis
trict of Columbia.
In 1862 he was the Republican candi-
date for governor Of New York, but
was beaten by Horauo Seymour lie
commanded a division az Fredericks-
burg. and at Gettysburg his division
was FIRST % begin the hsht In the battle
Of the Wilderness he was struch In
the head by a bullet and died few
days later In his American Conflict
Greeley says Of him: "The country's
salvation claimed no greater sacrifice
than that Of James s. Wadsworth OF
New York
James Wolcott Wadsworth, ST, the
member Of the lower house who had
the rather breezy correspondence with
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14

bench there came up for trial a murder
case Of more than usual interest A
great deal OF difficulty was had In try
ing to get jury, man after man being
told 10 stand aside mainly for the
reason that he had already formed an
opinion or that he was opposed to the
infiction Of capital punishment. SO
many Of them made this last an eX-
cuse that | got a trlfe irritated and
came to the conclusion that II was
merely dodge 10 avoid jury service.
Finally a long. lank specimen Of a
oountryman was called upon for eXam-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14

ination as to his fitness as juror.
When asked the regulation questions
he replied that he was opposed TO capl-
tai punishment. Looking at him stern
ly and In tones somewhat suggestive
Of wrath, l asked the fellow II no did
not think there were conditions so ex-
traordinary as to warrant the hanging
Of the offender He said he did not
believe anything could make him as
sent 10 such a verdict. and impatient
~ waved him aside and called for a
new man.
But will your honor let me eX-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14
Scruples Of One Juror.

group or eminent southern lawyers
o'tupled chairs In the Raleigh. and
q was worth any mans while to hear
htr stories Of courthouse episodes in
Dixie. After Col John Allen and
Judge Charlie Stuart. Of Muscogee, and
COL Edward L. Russell Of Mobile had
each narrated some funny yarns, Judge
jim Melville Of Gulfport, Miss, one
Of the most successful lawyers Of his
STATE recounted this one;
Some years ago while ] was on the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14

plaine' said the disqualified citizen.
ia Ike to give the court my reasons.
I don't wish to hear any cXplana.
ton from you. Go and set down
Excuse me. Judge, but you must
hear my reason.
"Wen, then, give Il and 80 along
with you.
THE reason am opposed to capital
punishment, your honor. is that my old
NANNY taught me II were a sin 10
kill anything that wasn't fitten 10
eat, w Washington Post
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14

feet IN the ticket by urging the young
men 10 support Davis who although an
octogenarian. was SIN q man Of ability
and would live out his term. with good
luck.
zone Of the auditors. who had drunk
more than his allowance of red eye.
almost broke mp the meeting by eN-
claiming. Il ann a pretty good Demo-
crat. but ] can't vote for an octogen-
ariau. as no member of my family has
yet voted for a man with Niger blood
I'm HE veins. and I'm not going 20 DO Il
now New York World.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14
Too Much to ASK Of Him.

During the last national campaign"
said Secretary Shaw, IAN eloquent
orator was urging the people en- one Of
the southern cities TO support the DEM
ocratic ticket Henry Gasaway Davis.
who was over so years old. was cons'd-
cred a poor candidate, and many OF the
spellbinders believed that the presence
Of Davis on the ticket weakened H. The
orator was trying TO overcome the O,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14

INC ffneNfe NdueN mas IfINhlH-N uh-
questioned until quite recently. About
eighteen months ago there arrived IN
Albany. 10 take hts seat as assembly
man from Livingston county. a young
man known % his friends as Jimmy
Wadsw0rth. Those friends were resi-
dents Of the Genesoe valley. where the
Wadsworths may be said 20 obtain"
The old political war horses az tho
capital smiled buthely and opined that
% was call the old mans doings" He
had got ready 10 launch his youngster,
and this was his way of doing H. All
he had 20 do was 20 say the word Tor
wasn't he the boss Of the Geneses
Valley
with such an introduction James
Junior entered Albany. He was but
twenty seven years Of age, and besides
bis unusually attractive physical APP
pCsrance be had nothing 10 make him
conspicuous ~ course he attracted
certain amount Of notice when his
relationship became current. Twelve
months later be was the most talked Of
man, young or DID, IN the state. AT the
mature age of tweutv-eight he emerged
into the limelight as the most con
spicuous candidate for the speaker
ship. acceptable both to the governor
and 10 the president and he went in,
the youngest speaker ever elected in
the state.
Young Wadsworth was graduated
from Yale in 1898. Stlll continuing IN
the footsteps OF his ancestors. he went
into the Spanish war which was Just
| then on hand. His campaign in Porto
Rico was not sufficiently realistic 20
satisfy him and he re-enlisted for sery-
ice In the Philippines. Here he earned
a slight promotion from the ranks, be-
Ing made civilian orderly, a sort Of
chief clerk 10 the general commanding
one OF the departments Of the islands.
Il is recorded that ne worked faithfully
| and did his work well. As an enli-' ID
man he had 20 wear A uniform
could not fraternize with commissioned
! oflcers. although superior to most Of
them In wealth and social standing.
/ After almost two years Of this sort
/ Of experience he returned 90 the Gene
see valley and settled down TO lsarn the
practical part Of farming When he
married Alice Hay the second daugh-
| ter Of the late secretary Of state, his
father gave him a farm Of LOO acres
and built on It a handsome house In
/ colonial style Although there Is but
faint suggestion Of the youthful prod
/ icy inspired BY young Mr. Wadsworth,
there is a good deal that is fascinating
about his personality. II won Presi-
dent Roosevelt and Governor Higgins.
neither Of whom is likely 10 be utterly
| mistaken IN his estimate ~ a new
man. Ebert o. WOODSON.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14

dtNfA IN ANt hfNN =
.u.v that have made that beautiful
lion Of the Empire state their hab-
80, for more than a century, ana
'-,nr them all the Wadsworths are
DE Oldest and most selgniorai. These
s,,s settlers" form a social colony 10
3. conrared IN eSclusiveness and cul-
,rrs with nothing else in the state.
,rsr though It were the rarefed at
mo,phsre Of Washington square.
All Of the WadsUorths have figured
,romlnently In agriculture, politics and
var The first native born American
n ne name, James Wadsworth, Of
nlrhsm. Conn, became a member Of
me committee Of safety az the break
nr out Of the Revolutionary war
when the Declaration ~ Independence
vas made public he Was colonel and
s.gadler general OF Connecticut mi
ma. and in the following year he was
,5eolnted second major general and
rss ordered 10 New Haven TO defend
ne towns along the coast
This James Wadsworth must have
been a man Of parts. After peace was
signed he became justice Of the New
Haven county court Of common pleas
and was a delegate from Connecticut
10 the congress. When he died, In 1871.
he had been a member OF the execu-
tive council for FIVE years. He was a
bachelor. but he had a nephew, another
James. who had been graduated from
Yale in 1857 and IN 1890 had been
seized with the western fever and had
smigrated 10 the Genesee river coun-
try. lie purchased a large tract OF
land in what is now the township Of
Gcnosao and soon became one Of the
richest landed proprietors in the state.
This second James Wadsworth was
A philanthropist II was one Of his
most cherished theories that education
was a panaces for social ills Of every
description. A. his personal expense
- ...t'-l-s ~-S ei-~uiated numerous
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14
RETURNED MISSIONARIES.

Have You q friend or acquaintance
IN your former field Of labor, TO whom
you would like TO send a copy OF the
Semi Weekly News? II so, take adj
vantage Of our special offer, made 10
aid the great missionary work We
send the paper one year 70 any point
IN the United States. Canada or Mex
leo at half price .i.oo This does not
apply 10 points where there are regu-
lar wards or Stakes Foreign postage
extra
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14

in 1856 and IN 1850 when the civil
war began he was among the first 20
offer his services 10 the government
when communication with Washington
was cut OF he chartered two ships,
loaded them with provisions and went
with them to Annapolis, where he SUI
perlntended The delivery Of the sup
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14

milton as the most eminent practical
farmer IN America
Although a Federallst by education
and a Democrat by conviction, Mr..
Wadsworth supported the antislayery
movement and acted with the Free Soil
party IN 1885 lie was presidential
elector on the Republican ticket both
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14

Never did command such grand oppof-
tunitiet. a. we are now giving These
suits are worth ~ u to 1850 Car
ments tina, IN material and workman
ship are Of the very best A grand
value and your size Is here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14

IL the phenomenal low price We place
on all suits worth SIS and go %,
Suits that have an air OF elegance.
choice materials and select oolorlnss In
Worsteds oheyiots. cAssimeres. home
tpuns A good assortment IN all sizes.
It's Ike finding a suit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14

These suits consst % the very finest
fabrics. have always been sold 90 the
very best trade ard are most carefully
fashioned. Arer this years custom
tailored styles. They are worth 5000.
Your size and style Is here at..........
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14

We have made price reduc.
tons for this sale that no other
clothing store has ever equalIed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14

who has recent
~ been involved
IN d spirited
controversy over
the meat in
spection bill with
President Roose
Welt is the head
OF a family
which is about
the nearest APP
proach 90 the
British landed
gentry that can
be found In re-
publican Ameri-
ca. There are
several families
- sLn Eararqa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-03
THE IMPORTANCE OF
AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION

Dr., Leaman A. Knapp, President OF the
Rice Association OF America and special
agent OF Jthe United States Department
of Agriculture, OF Lake Charles. Louisia-
ma, made an exceedingly interesting ad-
dress before the recent conference for
education in the South on the subject
OF Agricultural Education. He said In
part:
.'As 1 have listened to the able ad-
dresses OF this body OF educators two
points have been impressed upon mo.
First: The Importance Of a thorough ana
broad education OF the youth OF the land
second: The necessity Of Increased taxa
ton for more liberal equipment and for
salaries TO instructors that approximate
compensation. Let us broaden the In
quiry. Why not extend the domain OF
education to the toiling masses who pay
the taxes and thus improve human So
ciety, turn the forces Of environment to
the betterment OF the race and every