davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1906-04-20
GREENBRlER.

Special correspondence
We had a light frost here last
Sunday night
Mrs. G.. Herndon is better, we
are pleased to learn.
Lee Wyatt Of Marion, ILL.,, was
here on a,visit last week.
Mrs. Asa Cherry visited friends
at Paris one day last week.
The farmers are beginning to
plant some corn this week.
Horace Herrin and sister, Miss
Ada, Of Marion, Ill, visited rela-
tives here last week.
We made mistake last week in
the report that Asa Cherry had
sold out; the trade failed to mate
rialize.
The people assembled at Bakers
Chapel Cemetery on Good Friday
Gas usual), but only put in a half
day on the grounds.
Bass Pierce and Mrs. S. A.Byrn
and Mrs. nj. il. Byrn attended the
burial of LeonardqGreer at Pleas
ant Ridge last Friday.
RobertsGarner will go to Mem
phis, where he has secured posi-
tion. His wife and children will
remain here with her father.
After spending a few days with
their sister, Mrs. S. B. Herrin,
Misses Ben and Hester BELL of
Camden went to Paris Saturday to
visit relatives.
GREENBRIER, April II.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1906-04-20
- .DANDH .EoR RuRNS.

DR. Bergin, Pana, ILL.,, writes:
"I have used Ballard Snow Lin
iment; always recommended it to
my friends, as / am confident there
is no better made. at is a dandy
for burns. Those who live on
farmsare especially liable to many
accidental cuts, burns and bruises,
which heal rapidly when Billiards.
Snow Liniment is applied. 1t
should alwaysbeke in the house
for cases of emergency" 25c, SOC
and Sl.00. Sold by Fry'Drug Go.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1906-04-20
..CARMACk AND TAYLOR.

In 1888 when Bob Taylor was
practically young man and was
serving his first term as governor,
says the Carroll County Democrat,
some of the politicians.of the State
undertook to prevent his second
nomination.
They could find nothing tourge
against him but the fact that he
had pardoned a large number of
prisoners and got himself mixed
ON the Blair bill.
The contest was heated one,
and Governor Taylor and his
friends urged the point that the
governor was young man serv-
ing his first term as governor and
to defeat him then meanth po-
litical ruin.
They also insisted thatit would
be a violation OF party prestige
and custom, and DO a loyal and true
Democrat very great injustice.
The Democracy of'the State lis
tened to this honorable and just
appeal and gave Governor Taylor
the coveted and Justly merited en-
dorsement.
The Democratic party in Fen
nessee was too big then to do q
true Democrat wrong and Bob
Taylor became theeidol ofshis par
ty.
What is the condition now?
Does history repeat itself? If so,
who are the actors today?
Ed Carmack, a young aud brill
liant Democrat, is serving his first
term in the United States Senate.
He has made an ablemember of
that body.
His bitterest enemies can not
point to single act i'll his public
record or private life to criticise.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1906-04-20
MeiLLWAlN.

Regular correspondence.
Farmers are busy, and old beck
is earning her hay
w. III. Walker of Brevards is
here today on business.
We are glad to see ID. AsGossett
able to DE on our streets again.
FL. G. Mcdllwain, horse trader,
and j. L. Thornton, real dealer,
are still on duty.
Mrs. j. w. Briggance and little
daughter, Miss Eura, visited j. l..
Mclllwain Sunday.
W.JL. Flowers calls often with
his tax book. What's the matter,
boys; haven't you paid up, yet?
Mr., and Mrs. II. s. Cain, Mr.. and
Mrs..J r. Mcfllwain.andM Mr.. and
Mrs. Riley MoIllwain visited w.
&C. McIllwain Sunday.
We are pleased to learn that
Rev. J. A. Cox will hold a series
-ofmeetingsin in our midst, and trust
Rev. Jenah Lilies of Sugar Tree
will be ehere to assist him.
Easter has come and gone, and
now we have Sunshine and happi-
ness in our midst. sErom outside
appearances we will have good
gardenslin Mclllwain this year.
B. E. Cain lost several Of his
bestfox hounds last week from an
unknown cause. This will be q
warning to those who have geese,
for they had better keep them
close hereafter.
McILBwAIN, Apri! II.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1906-04-20
GARFIELD,

Regular correspondence.
Jim Watson has been on the
sick list, but is some better.
County Surveyor IN. Bridges
was here surveying land last week.
The many friends of Mrs.J. w.
Stepp regret to learn that she is
no better.
Uzar Stepp, who was taken sud-
denly i'll one day last week, is con-
valescing.
After some delay, caused by the
recentrrains, farm work is now un-
der full headway.
Elmer Wick and family Of Lib
erty were guests ofiE. G. Wick last
Saturday.and Sunday.
There will be preaching next
Sunday atPleasanteGrove church
by Rev. G. w. Florence.
GARFIELD, April II.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1906-04-20
COMMITTEES MEETING.

The democratic. .County,Execu-
tive Committee is hereby called to
meet at the courthouse in Cam
den on Saturday, April,2l, 1906,
at 12 o'clock noon for the purpose
of selecting ijudges, officers and
clerks to hold primary for United
States. Senator on May 12,l906.
w. A. LAsHEEE,
j .eC.iPARKER, Chairman.
Secretary.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1906-04-20
CONVENTION CALL.

THE Democrats of Benton Coun-
ty are hereby called to meet at the
court house in Camden at1 O'Clock
on Saturday, April 21, 1906, for
the purpose of appointing dele
gates toeattend senatorial con-
.vention which meets at Perryville
Thursday, April 26, 1906, and to
.transact@uy other business which
may legally come before it.
w. L. HUBS,
Committeeman Goth Senatorial
District for Benton County.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1906-04-20

Bob Taylor admits this himself in
the beginning of the campaign.
Ed Csrmack has been loyal to
his party, to his State and to the
South. His specialfitness for the
duties of that office is acknowl-
edged by all.
But some politicians decided
they wanted to see him defeated.
They insisted on Governor Taylor
entering the race.
The genial governor gave upthe
lucrative lecture field, for which
he is so,peculiarly welliftted, and
I.entered the fight against Hhis for
mer friend.
Now what do wefind?
We have Governor Taylor and
Ihis friends endeavoring to get the
Democracy Of Tennessee toodo for
Ed Carmack what Governor Tay-
dor and his friends in 1883 pleaded
on bended knees should not be
I.dene to the governor.
lift was wrong for the Democ-
racy of Tennessee in 1888 to vio-
Hate it's long-cherished precedent
Eand refuse to give to Bob Taylor
the usual endorsement of q second
term and thus relegste q worthy
Democratic political grave, when
did the heart of the Democracy of
Tennessee so,ohange as to make it
right to apply this kind of treat
ment to Senator Carmack today?
We can not believe that the
heart of the Democracy that has
given to the country such.men as
jackson, Polk and Bate has so
changed.
We believe it will stand by Car
mack asst did by Taylorand hon
or itself by beingjust to Carmack
as it was to Taylor.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1906-04-20
NEW MILLINERY.

Mrs. S. u. Travis, assisted by
Mrs. Della Wiseman, will open
up Saturday, March 81, a beauti-
fuI line of ladies' hats of the latest
styles. We will occupy the house
on the east side of court square,
recently vacated by Mrs. Evora
Phillips, where we shall be glad
to have the ladies call and examine
before purchasing elsewhere.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1906-04-20
RUSHING'S CREEK,

Regular correspondence.
The daughter of E. Hall is still
on the sick list.
Mrs. Joe Latimer spent Sunday
with Mrs. Sara Berry.
Clay Rushing and j. ". Latimer
have gone to Camden today.
Mr.. and Mrs. y. L. Corbitt were
guests of John Corbitt Sunday.
Easter Sunday was observed by
a large gathering at the home of
Il. Hall.
Misses Ida and Lizzie Wright
visited Mrs. Joe iLatimer Satur-
day night.
The entertainment at 'Neophe-
gen Saturday night was enjoyed
by q large audience.
MissesEvaL Latimer and Minnie
Bevill were guests of the family
of George Evans Sunday.
RUsHING's CREEK, April II.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1906-04-20


Immediately relieves hoarse, crou-
pycough;oppressed, rattling, ,rasp-
ingand difficult breathing. Henry
G. Stearns, druggist, Shullsburg,
Wis, writes, May-20, 1902; II have
been selling Ballard's Horehound
Syrupfortwo years land have never
had a preparation that has given
better satisfaction. II notice that
when l sell a bottle they'come back
for more, / can honestly recon-
mend it." 25c, SOC and S1O0. Sold
by the Fry Drug Co.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1906-04-20

Call on L. I'll. Bateman for fresh
lime. He has just received car
lot. Prices reasonable.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1906-04-20

The CHRONICLE and Nashville
Weekly American, $L00. per year.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-06-23

complaint against fellow whom IL
was claimed had eaten nothing for
foprteen days. After some investiga-
ton the officials concluded that the
affair resulted from strife among the
inmates OF the household and repre-
manded all concerned severely. Next
morning the faster disappeared and has
not been seen or heard from since. All
Of his belongings were left ut his
boarding house and some think that he
has made away with himself
Chas Peterson is on the sick list.
big crowd of the local Firms win
90 20 Stambaugh TO attend the mid
summer day festivities at that place
10 morrow.
Amasa is 10 have a celebration VIM.
Uren. Captain Hughes and Captain
EDWARDS constitute tire committee TO
solicit funds and they are now 40 work.
Cha4 Birquist moved to Florence
where he has taken lease on the Lud-
ington hotel aud saloon.
A miner named Henry Lahti was
killed at the Hemlock during the
week by fall of ground.
Miss Lizzie Gill went 10 Crystal
Falls last Tuesday.
Miss Merle Gibson visited friends at
Crystal Falls during the week.
Mrs Deinberg il here from Wiscon-
sin visiting her mother, Mrs. Brus-
sean.
The schools are closed and all Of the
teachers gone TO their homes.
A crew from the HemIock made i'm
portaut repairs on the waterworks this
week
Mr. Stone, OF Milwaukee. has taken
position here and moved his family
90 Amasa.
Ten more men were laid off at the
Michigan this week.
TIE Hemlock has 2i2 men ON it's
pay roll and is husting ont the ore,
Fred Peulokuhn returned from the
west II t week ard has tI9e1 a posi-
too at S,ambaugh
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-06-23
Additional Local.

Miss Katy Ylpaavalniemi, niece Of
Rev J. ]. Hoikka. died at the home
OF the latter on Thnraday OF consump-
tion. The young IA j had been all
ing about year with the dise..Ge and
came under the care OF Mr.. and
Mrs Hoikka about three months ago.
Every attention possible Was given
here by the medical profession of the
city but the disease was too deeply
seated and her death came speedily.
The funeral occurred this forenoon
from the Finnish Lutheran church.
Mr.. and Mira f. Leroy Hesse and
baby arrived here Saturday
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-06-23
AMASA NEWS

The marriage OF Miss Mamie Sted-
dick TO Albert Drake occurred at the
town hall here on Thurday of last
week, Rev. Father Kunes Of Crystal
Falls officiating The wedding was
very pretty one and was witnessed by
n large number OF the friends OF the
contracting parties. Following the
ceremonies all present sat aown TO a
fine wedding supper and the happy
couple left ON the evening train over
the Sc. Paul for wedding trip to
Windsor. and Detroit. The bride IL
the daughter Of Mr. and Mrs Frank
Steddick end is well known here while
TIE groom Is township clerk OF
Hematite township and has held
position Of trust at the Michigan mine
for many years.
Marshal Leonard and Justice Rowe
we're called 10 the residence OF Joe
Saundry last week to investigate
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-06-23

d. John O'Connell, better known Ms
capt. Jack, close friend Of old
Eli Cody" Bslfalo Biz, and well
known AL over the ripper peninsula,
quietly dropped INTO town the oyher
day aud despite the fact that he bad
"A close shave and was otherwise fixed
up everybody readil'' recognized HID.
No one has ever questioned tie shoot
ing abilities" of this remarkable man.
who up TO about a yea ago. WAS con
sidered the best in the country.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-06-23
State Politics.

Daniel f. Mcclure OF Ochena county
is candidate for state superintendent
of public instruction = succeed Patrick
II Kelley Mcclure was a deputy
under Hammond.
Senator Doherty will be- succeeded in
the senate by Gus Carton, brother
Of John j. Carton.
But slight interest was shown in the
direct primary question in many lower
peninsula counties. Berren county was
expected 20 show big vote but the
returns show but measly small one
Chas Smith, OF Houghton coruty,
will be returned 10 the senate from
the Bird senatorial district.
: The latest estimate Of the direct vote
for governor gives Warner 75. 900 votes.
Patrick II, Kelley received slightly less
than that number
John Mckee Of Sault Sts Marie Is
candidate Tor the Republican nomiua-
tion for the Legislature in the Chip
pewa district
There appears 20 be- no dearth Of can
didates for the senatorship in the 50th
district. Attorney T. =. Hudson. OF
the 500 is the latest aspirant for the
position making four candidates from
the 500 viz s. r. Handy, II. A.
Harrison, John +. Parsile and B. p.
Hudson In Delta county o. b. Fuller
is understood TO be candidate while
in Menominee Senator Mills is said 30
be very much alive. Notwithstanding
the report that his defeat for delegate
to the state convention a few days
since put him out of the running.
Chippewa county decided TO stand in
line with the other upper peninsula
counties and keep her fingers out OF
the senatorial pie. A proposition TO
endorse VIM. Alden Smith was lost
County Clerk Parsille, OF Chippewa
county, was endorsed by the Chippewa
convention for state senator from the
30th district.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-06-23
Supplement to
THE DIAMOND DRILL.
Saturday, June %, 1905.
Settled Sewerage Question.
Continued From First Page

serious emergency OF fire. this
machinery should have 10 be shut
down by some breakage even most
trivialY What would not reserve in
stallation then be- WORTH IL ia not
necessary to do more than ask such
questions as these to demonstrate the
direction in which tire expenditure Of
the funds now on hand in the city
treasury should be made, and TO show
the futility, IL not indeed the criminal
negligence, of diverting the larger
part OF these public funds 10 any other
use whatever, especially to use which
can at the most benefit only small
protion Of the city. More important
probably than sewers in this portion
Of the city. and happily far less ex-
pensiye, is the proposed extension of
the intake pipe of the water system to
point whore pure and wholesome
water can be reached instead of the
filthy germladen fluid now pumped
into the mains and distributed TO the
inhabitants OF our city for domestic
use.
In view therefore % the pressing
need for these funds foe the suggested
Improvement of our water and light
systems, am stongly opposed 10 ex-
hausting our resources by devoting
them 10 relieving the property owners
OF the Main Sewer District Number
Two from payment for the benefits
which they would derive from the pro-
posed sewers.
am strongly In favor Of these sew
ers and believe the city as whole
should be- liberal in paying its just
proportion of the cost from the general
funds The city as whole should
contribute 10 his cost according 10 the
benefit which the city AS whole
would derive rom them and the pro-
perty which would be- directly and
most largely benefited should contri
butte according 10 such benefit. This
is a proposition, the innate justice OF
which is selc-eyident for 10 means
simply that one person ought not to be
subjected TO taxation for the enrich
ment OF another. The resolution az
passed by the Council, in my jrdg
ment grossly violates this fundament-
al principle Of right, and for this
reason, IA well as for the 9th or reasons
above stated, ought not b take efecs
The same snail not go into effect, nor
any legal operation, unless it shall at
a sub lequent meeting OF the Council
be pa ed by twothirds vote Of oil the
aldermen elect.
Dated at Crystal Fails, Michigan
this 4th day OF June, A. ID. 100
NJ H. MoriarSv,
Mtvor.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-06-23

Contractors Roy Irving of Escanaba
and John Carlson Ut this city have
completed work on the new residence
which hey byiiS for Nick DeBeck, on
bis Mansfield township homestead in
the vicinity OF Tolines Spur. TIE
house WAS erected about two-hundred
feet from the Michigamme River, an
IDEAL spot for a residence and is large
and pretty one. Mr.. DeBeck is making
many other improvements on his home
stead
Alex Osluby. miners helper was
killed in the Mansfield mine yesterday
afternoon He and his partner were
working in a drift short distance
from a big stope in which the ore was
heing caved. As they were rigging
up the machine big cave occurred
that so compressed the ore in the drift
that Osluby WAS blown 80 feet and he
fell down snort VIM about Twelve
feet deep He was picked up in the
bottom dead
This weeks Plattville paper says
that the Crystal Falls explorers pro-
specting on the Wilkinson farm near
that city nave a fine strike of metal
Misses Loretta and Patricia Corcoran
are home from their school duties at
st. Mary's college.
Miss Dora Webse came home last
Saturday from her school work at
Norway.
Miss Florence Mathews of Iron
Mountain. is the guest of Miss Helen
Ross this week.
The dance given by the young ladies
of the Rebekah degree staff last Friday
was fairly well attended and all claim
20 have had nice time.
The ladies Of the German Lutheran
church wi" serve coffee a1d C. Re on
the Fodrsh Of July az Mr.. Herman
Raus
Chas Lindsey, % CleN ., nd. is in
the city visiting his siste-. Mrs. D.
NJ Ross and his brothers NJ j. and
Omer Lindsay
Dr. Lundbal' who assisted Dr. Lar
son here recently, has decided b locate
at Iron Mountain.
The Firms are putting mp a big hall
on seventh street across the street from
John Bauer's place. IL is being built
by the local branch OF the Socialists
and will be used for the purposes OF
this society.
The school teachers left Thursday
evening and yesterday for their homes
in different parts OF the country. None
of the outside teachers remained after
yesterday.
Irving Jackson returned this morn
ing from Milwaukee where he has
been for several days on business.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-06-23

Capt. Jack has In measure laid
away the rifle. as his entire right side
is partially paralyzed He is now a
travelling salesman for the Marble
Safety Axe Co OF Gladstone. and car
ries complete line Of their famous
specialties for sportsmen. such "a
pocket axes. knives, compasses, clean.
ing rods and rife sights, the latter
being the finest thing OF the kind ever
invented. Capt Jack is ut Webb's
Hardware store. where all Marble
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-06-23

goods are on exhibition. He is prepar-
ed TO rig mp rifles with sights, in both
gold and ivory and do il right
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-09-19
Orphan w ork Day.

Saturday, September 29th is
the day. 1t is a very thoughtful
habit that is growing upon our
people-the setting apart OF the
last Saturday in September as a
day to work for the orphans.
On that day, unless yourself j.
LII need Of help, devote your in
come to the fatherless. Give them
the proceeds Of your days work
There are $50 orphans in the
!hCrnwell Orphanage, Clinton,
5. 9. And this is only one Of our
Homes for the fatherless.
Remember what job SAID "lf
| have eaten my mOrsel, myself,
alone, and the fatherless hath
not eaten thereof, then let mine
aim fall from my shoulder blade
Whether, therefore, the reader OF
these lines be Jew or gentle,
protestant or Catholic, let him
give the Goth. September to work
for the orphans, sending his con-
tribution to the Institution that
he Is most interested in.
w p jacobs,
Thornwell Orphanage,
Clinton, S. &.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-09-19
Agricultural Department.

tains many potentialities and we
have always thought she did her
work admirably. Not so, say the
experts. The hen must be educat-
ed.
1t is considered a pretty good
job for hen to lay 140 eggs a
year. At cent apiece this pro-
duces large returns from the in
vestment. But the Government
is not satisfied. 1t thinks it can
produce hen that will lay 365
eggs year, allowing no rest on
Sundays or legal holidays. The
idea Is to keep the hen from re-
verting to it's maternal instincts.
Every one who has any knowl-
edge of biology, either theoretic
or practical, knows that all ami
mated nature persists in repro.
ducing the species az rapidly as
possible. The hen does not con-
sciously and of it's own free will
lay eggs for breakfast table. Her
desire is to fill the nest and hatch
out chicks. Her wish to "set" is
fundamental and correct. Tn e
Government proposes to elimi-
nate this instinct as far as posi-
bic, so that hens will lay all the
year round and not be dissatisfied
when there is no brood to care
for. Incubators will do the natur-
al work.
This is hard on the hen, seems
unconstitutional in fact, but it is
fine exhibition of the strenuous.
ness Of modern life, the best ex.
emplificatlon of the law of the
survival of the fittest. Hens
must work all the time and only
incubators without motherly
feeling must rear the brood. Yes
it is is rough on the hen, but we
welcome the change in the in ter.
ests of the enlarged breakfas,
table.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-09-19
The Government to Educate
Hens.
(From the Philadelphia Enquir.
er.)

Secretary Wilson, of the agri-
cultural department, is low il
the tenth year Of his Cabinet ser.
vice in the same position-a rec.
ord which is not equalled in Our
annals. be has accomplished a
great deal for the farmer and for
the consumer. We eat American
dates, American figs, not to men,
tion whole list Of things which
used to be imported, and he has
accomplished much in making
four sp,igs Of wheat grow where
formerly there we're three. When
the history of this country comes
to be written the agricultural
department will have much TO its
credit, and Wilson Will have
most because of his long iacum-
bency.
Just now he is preparing to ed
uCate the hen, the simple. minded,
industrious fowl which adds so
much to national wealth. The
hen has been doing pretty we'll
In the past, producing eggs and
Matching chickens and making
no fuss about it. The roosters
make all the noise in the barn
yard, but the hen produces the
wealth. Last year there were
twelve billion eggs laid in this
country, number that Is utterly
IucomprehensibIe, but worth
about as much as all the gold and
silver taken from the mines. The
hen deserves respect. She con