davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden press., 1906-11-29

or and wife, fell dead from heart
failure we presume. Some Of the
children had called at night to see
Mr.. Tabor's children. They had
been spelling when the ones which
had called left the home. Mrs. Tabor
gave the children bath as usual we
presume after the bath, Dorcas Tabor
who was nine years old, fell uncou-
scious and renamed so until her
death which occurred at 8 o'clock
Nov. 25th.
Dorcus was loving little girl ever
ready to do bidding of her parents.
She leaves father, mother, two bro
theirs and four sisters.
Crittenden press., 1906-11-29
LILY DALE.

Everybody in this section is busy
stripping tobacco.
Mr.. Joel ThOore is preparing to
move to Marion.
W. p. Lloyd has sold To the Padu-
cab Coopersge Company, $1,000 worth
of timber.
We expected some Of our folks to
step off Thursday night and get the
set Of furniture, but this is not much
of marrying section.
Crittenden press., 1906-11-29
A Small Fire.

odnesday night about midnight
W. photograph gallery on the corner
OF ain and BellCville streets owned
b. Kingston & Crider caught fire IN
81 unaccountable way and the roof
Al contents were destroyed, The
IO 'bioh amounted probably to 5000
WI Insured for 800. The firm re-
se ' suffered loss from a gasOlene
ex sion and their friends will re-
n 10 hear Of this new misfortune.
Crittenden press., 1906-11-29
Gone West TO SPEND The Winter.

DR.. and Mrs. 7. II. Cossitt left
Saturday night at II O'Clock for Chi
cago where they took the Sante Fe
limited trans continental train for
FL Paso, Texas, where they have
gone to spend the winter with their
sons Frank and Pate who resides
there, DR.. Cossitt aud his esteem
able wife are highly esteemed here.
He has resided here for nearly forty
years, having come here soon after
the war from Madisonville He was
born at Princeton ree-fourth Of a
century ago. Merchandised at Salem
several years and removed to New
Hampshire aud from there to Madi-
sonville aud then to Marion. Mrs.
Cossitt was born and raised here
and has lived here practically all her
life. They have raised an excellent
family aud as their daughters are all
married they have taken this trip to
get the beueft of the climate and to
be with their sons, which will be
great pleasure to them especially
during the winter, As the climate
there i delightful.
Crittenden press., 1906-11-29
HEBRON, ky.

Mr.. John Vaughn and family re-
turned from Missouri last week. Jno.
says he likes MISSOURI but likes
Kentucky better.
Mr.. Raymond Babb was in this
vicinity last week on business.
Paris Bros, Bayless, Lou and
Andy, killed thirty hogs last Thurs
DAY.
Crittenden press., 1906-11-29
THURSDAY, NOV. 20, 1906

If mAn can build better
house or better mouse trap
Than his competitor the world
"lH make beaten path to his
house though he set up in the
wilderness - EMERSON.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-12-20
RIG EIGHT :

The original Cans Nelson fight pic
lures are to be exhibited at the
Grand opera house Saturday, Dec p,
matinee and night. The pictures.
which show the holly contested bat
tie in its entirety. are said to be the
best ever produced. A descriptive
ana interesting address will be deliv-
cred by an expert who was a specta-
tor at the ring side.
The public can readily see that If
these pictures we're not genuine this
company would not give a matinee
A matinee OF these pictures is given
each day and It proves the best adj
vertisement that could be desired
All attending the afternoon show
readily see that these pictures are
the real article taken at Goldheld-
these parties tell their friends thus
insuring a good house at night.
Forty-two rounds of fast furious
fighting.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-12-20
PER s GIN

e e ms ~ here E9sa
81 Tllll1
gs sent y eelnese.a 1
esllllls IA or bus
tobert sim 1sth Sc lsiI1e -
"a rom EIioEit.
lJ1iited sputy Gari ~ IA
p F4upp gent fton tot t(1
e25pects5 e q IS federal prison
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-12-20

Two-Story Frame Slate Roof Dwell
ing, six rooms, bath; furnished In
oak down stairs, pine upstairs.
Lot 25x5O feet. Price, $4,000
II 81, 100000 is paid, balance can
be made in payments $1,000 per
month.
one-Story Brick and Frame House,
8 rooms and kitchen, corner Of
Mechanic and Water streets. Lot
81 I-2x75 feet, corner lot. Price
81 10000. Lot Is worth the money
good business stand.
Fine Building Lot ON Clay street,
+0ASO feet, level as floor, nice
healthy shade trees, close to fm-
proved property. Price $1,8OO.OO
Look ont for inside properly go
ing up in the air In price.
we have one OF the best Grocery
stands for sale In the city, includ-
ing frame building. slate roof,
store room, stock, ETC., on lot 4Ox
100 feet. Price, $3,OOO.0O.
TwO-story Frame, slate roof, eight
rooms ana bath; house finished In
oak; elegant reception hall, front
and back stairway, hail upstairs.
One OF the best properties In
Clarksburg for the money. Lot
4OxsO feet. Price 100000.
Farm l22 acres on Jack Run, one
half mile east Glen Falls. Price,
$500 per acre. Come up, wen
tell you all about It.
Two Two-Story Frame Slate roof
houses on lots B1x14O feet on Pike
street. 9 rooms and bath, finished
throughout in hardwood. Price,
100000. These houses are e
Don't forget that Kelley HIM Lots
are good to buy. This addition +
building up more rapidly than any
In the city.
We have six Jarvis Addition Lots
left. Price $4,000 each.
Union Heights, Lots price S175.O0 70
$4,000.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-12-20

Bargain counter prices throughout
the entire new line of holiday china
just in by express today. stout's.
4O7 Main street.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-12-20

See the new holiday china at
stout's. 4O7 Main street, Just IN to-
day by express.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-12-20

SWEET MBLopy FLouR.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1906-10-12

Gloria Flour beats 'em all. Try
a bag. S b. I. j. Lowry q Co.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1906-10-12
Americas Greatest Weekly
TOLEDO BLADE
TOLEDO, OHIO.
The Best Known Newspaper in the
United States.
CIRCULATION, $4,000.
Popular in Every State.

Popular in Every State.
In many respects the Toledo Blade is
the most remarkable weekly newspaper
publishedin the United States. tits the
only newspaper especially edited forna-
tional circulation. 1t has had the larg-
est circulation for more years than any
newspaper III America. Further
more, it's the cheapest newspaper in the
world, as will be explained to any per-
son who will write us for terms. The
news of the word so arranged that busy
people can more easily comprehend than
by reading the cumbersome columns of
dailies. All current topics made plain
in each issue by special editorial matter
written from inception down to date.
The only paper published especially for
people who do or do not read dailynews-
papers. and yet thirst for plain facts
That this kind of a newspaper is popular
is proven by the fact that the Weekly
Blade now has over $4,000 yearly sub
scribers. and is circulated in all parts of
the United States. In addition to the
news, the Blade publishes short and Sc
rial stories, and many departments of
matter suited to every member of the
family. Only one dollar year. Write
for free specimen copy.
Address THE BLADE,
Toledo, ohio.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1906-10-12


Regular correspondence
j. B. Alsup is reported very i'll
at this writing.
Glenn Nance visited in the high
lands last Sunday.
The infant of E. F. Allen is re-
ported some better.
Joe Fitzsimmons has returned
from visit at Sugar Tree.
Miss Nora Metheney of Big
Sandy visited here Sunday.
j. Mckenzie of Oakview was in
Faxon on business Monday.
Rev. Jesse Farmer preached at
Crooked Greek Tuesday night.
Little Shirley Davidson, who
has been quite sick, is improving.
Mrs. w. Ell. Hill of Paris is WIS.,
iting her sister, Mrs. Gearheiser.
This is the season OF cotton pick
ing, pea gathering and sorghum
making.
The Sunday School march at
Crooked Greek on last Sunday was
we'll attended.
Misses Ida and Clara Robins of
Big Sandy visited relatives here
Saturday and Sunday.
Charles Lindsey and Miss Nora
Metheney left Tuesday for East
st. Louis to visit relatives.
JIG. Collier and family of Stew
art are spending a few days here
with relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Rainwater
and Miss Cora Holmes came very
near drowning in Tennessee River
Sunday afternoon. They were in
small boat, which turned over,
throwing them all in the river,
about fifty yards from the shore.
1t seems that Miss Holmes, who is
sister to Mrs. Rainwater, had
started home with them. They
live in Humphreys County, and
attempted to cross the river when
the boat upset before they had
gotten very far outinto the steeam.
Mr.. Rainwater and his wife were
drifted againstsome willows where
they remained holding to the will
lows for nearly an hour. George
Allen heard them, and when he
saw their situation he ran up to
Point Mason on horse and j. L..
Mobiles and John Rushing carried
a skiff down and got them out of
the water more dead than alive.
In the meantime Miss Holmes,
who had caught to the boat, drift
ed down the river until she was
picked up 81 miles below by Rob-
ert Alsup and Henry Mannon.
They we're all nearly chilled to
death when rescued. Mr.. and
Mrs. Rainwater were over on q
visit to the latter's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. I. Holmes.
FAXoN, October 8.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1906-10-12
CURES CHILLs AND FEVER.

G. W. Writ, Nacogdoches, Tex,
says: "His daughter had chills
and fever for three years; he could
not find anything that would help
her till he used Herbine. His wife
will not keep house without it, and
can not say too much for it," so
cents. Sold by the Fry Drug Co.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1906-10-12
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENT.

The subscription price OF THE CHRONICLE is
SlO0 per year; 30 cents for six months; % cents
Tor three months, which positively must be paid
ia advance All subscriptions will be promptly
stopped at expiration OF time paid for.
Obituary and similar notices will be charged for
NJ the rate OF cents per line. We will furnish
rates Tor display and local advertising on applica-
tion.
News communications and articles on questions
OF public interestare solicited, but we assume no
responsibility for the expressions contained In all
such communications and articles published.
kemlttances can be made In various ways that
are perfectly safe, but all remttanceS sent are at
risk OF the sender.
All remittances and business communications
should be sent TO TRAVIS BROS,
Camden. Tenn
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1906-10-12
GARD OF THANKS.

NY family joins me in returning our
thanks to those who so willingly came
to our assistance in our recent Fiction.
We feel deeply grateful to our friends
and neighbors, whose kindness will not
be forgotten or 90 unrewarded.
F. q. HUDSON.
Camden, October
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1906-10-12
BE SURE TO LOOK Us UP.

The CHRONICLE Office is located
in the Fry building upstairs over
the store of Joe j. Weatherly.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1906-10-12
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 70, 1906.
BOUNDING GOVERNOR COX.


A prominent East Tennessee
Democrat, o close friend to Bob
Taylor, while in the city today,
unfolded story of a combine be-
tween Governor Cox and Con-
gresham Brownlow to defeat Bob
Taylor for Senator before the leg
islature. He said that they argue
that the Taylor Carmack primary
was binding only on those two,
and that when the Legislature
meets many Democrats will be
drawn away from Taylor and their
strength go with the Republicans
to elect someone else, Cox, if pos
sible, and if not him, some friend
of theirs. The story is given some
credenoe here. Knoxville special
to the Nashville American, Sep
TENDER %.
**x
For what purpose the American
and other daily papers continue to
print absurd, insinuating canards
about Governor Cox, the public
will be puzzled to know.
Governor Cox last week paid a
visit of inspection to the State
mines at Petros, thence to the bed
side Of his son, thence to Jellico,
where disaster afflicted the town.
His reward is dark insinuations,
covert SANDER, under big head
lines in the daily press.
The subject: The friends of
Governor Taylor must be in some
way incensed by the report of
some dark plot, in order to get
them worked up for Patterson, and
in order to crafty little spite
against Governor Cox, and to at
tribute to him some Interior mo-
tive, his name must be linked with
the darkly-hinted Conspiracy"
Thus two birds are killed with
oae stone.
AS to Governor Taylor, he was
nominated in an orderly manner
by the Democrats Of Tennessee,
and there will never be hint of
disregard for that nomination by
any loyal Democrat. Ii an effort
should ever be made to break away
from Governor Taylor in the Dem
ocratic caucus, it will come from
quite different source.-Hermit-
age Democrat, September 20.
~**
Senator E. w. Carmack was in
Nashville for a short time Mon
day night, en- route from Columbia
to Memphis, where he is going on
business. The attention of Sena-
tor Carmack was called to the re-
port sent out from Knoxville to
the effect that there was an effort
being made to form combination
having for its purpose the defeat
of Ex-Governor Taylor for the
United States Senate before the
next legislature. Commenting on
the report, Senator Carmack made
tho following emphatic statement:
II think it is belated piece of
dog-day journalism; that it never
had foundatian in fact. That
Governor Taylor will be elected
Senator is as certain as there will
be a Democratic legislature, and
that is as certain as that legisla-
ture will be elected. "-Lewisburg
Tribune, September %.
Gloria Flour beats 'em all. Try
q hap lIhy II ]. Lowry q Co.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1906-10-12
FOR SALE.

Good team of mules and wagon
l.. I'll. PREssoN,
Camden, Tenn.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-27
THE CUBAN MUDDLE.

YT1HE Cuban muddle is embarrassing 1t difficult
with serious regard socaled revolution that has for its
objective point the of Office, but when excited
people politics with machete and proceed to
barn burning and destruction of property
stop That the function of the big policeman that the
politics of excited neigbos do get outside of paria
mentary lines
ungraeu task We apprehend that among the great
body of the American people there desire for the annexation
Of territory with heterogeneous population We already have
troubles of and seek 1t might be good
thing if could rid of the Philippines provided could be
done with honor and with the that the islanders would
engage in cutting thoats every time they eecng
Constable Justice of the Peace.
No convinced than Roosevelt of mpolcy
interference in Cuba if possibly be avoided His position
Quesada when he says:
steadily
indPenoene are menao possible evils oah
Cuba
will asuredy Whoever
revolution and whoever responsible the condition
of Cuba and douby
responsibility the who especial
Cuban independence takes which will opardze that independence
and Cuban people their ability their
develop
The President Minister that Intervention will
only IF Cuba herself shows that she has fallen the
tionary habit" which anarchy
The American republics inclined United
They fear the boge of annexation and proctorae 1t
the work Secretary Root convince them
policy of aggression intended favored this country
this Government is compelled establish military protectoate
in Cuba the prevailing dust among South Americans will be fed
with fresh food
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-27

according the testimony of Mr. Secretary Wcut in the case OF
Assessor Sebe tried before Judge Wallace This watered stock
sold price far from par the United Railroads. which
has pursued similar policy until today the capitalization OF the
system neghborhood of $8OO00OO0 The actual cash in
the plant we'll under $20OOOOoO and the property
could be duplicated for a very much smaller
Naturally the dividends paid this inflated captaiza
ton small The original took their profit in the sale
of the $80O0 of watered stock The present hope to
get theirs by the method That has been the policy
o public corporations because the of large d
dends invites political attack But the policy of Standard Oil and
its allied concerns has always been just the opposite
The WaterPierce Company for instance of whose stock
Standard Oil majority dividends between 600 and zoe
according the testimony of H. Clay Pierce the chair
of its board of directors thus appears that has not been
Rocefeler the public subject of his
profits the oil business That have been partly because
Standard Oil public service whose rates
charges subject official regulation and partly because
close corporation Whatever the motive the testimony
dsoses the profits exacted by the oil monopoly The
$4OOOOO
and the witness estimated the value of the plant and good
will between $45 100000 and $O0O0 The disclosures quite
likely the arriving judgment of custer from
Missouri.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-27
THEIR OBJECTIONS TO JOINT STATEHOOD.

TILLIAM H. ANDREWS, Congressional Delegate from New
NM Mexico has addressed appeal sentiment among the
Wv of the Rough Riders in Arizona begs
to their influence in favor of joint statehood, the
ground that of Roosev The appeal
fallen fat Arizona has her back and outside advice
Delegate Andrews his friends Roosevelt joint statehood
button carrying portrait of Roosevelt accompanied by copies
OF letter from the President containing his subject
In instance the button treated with
Wilcox of the Rough Riders returning
Andrews:
pleased likeness
consider the skull and
IN of
appreciate
he
would be of in
fight
This local pride form OF patriotism small scale
good and bad aspects 1t makes mighty little
average citizen of Arizona New Mexico
State Probably if there consolidation
but this does weigh balance pride
The politicians of prefer States because
will be twice many Offices and they sklly play the
of local pride In the language of the stump campaign
against onture to the inflated dignity of fight for
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-27
Japanese Prepare to
Open Dalny.
~ ONSUL GENERAL ]. E. JONES
OF Dalny writes from Yokohama

~ ONSUL GENERAL ]. E. JONES
OF Dalny writes from Yokohama
Y that the former model city" of
the Russians in the Far East, re-
named Dairen by the Japanese after 1t
was turned over to them, will open its
doors to the commerce of the world
within a short time. Mr.. Jones says:
At a recent meeting of the Privy
Council 1t was decided to remove the
city from martial law. This is regard
ed as the first step in the opening of
the Liaotung peninsula under the ope-
rations of the Russian lease, to which
Japan succeeded. 1t has been deter
mined that Dairen will be free port
and consequently open to the commerce
Of the world. There have been some
misunderstanding as to just what was
meant by making it free port. The
Chinese have construed IL to mean that
all goods landing at Dairen not only
are free from the exactions of the Chi
nese or Japanese tariff, but may be
transported across the border without
the payment of any duty, and thus Sc
riously impair the Chinese customs rev.
enues. Even Russia seems to have
misunderstood the proposition, for re-
Gently a dispatch was printed in one
of the vernacular papers that Russia
was considering the proposition of
making Vladivostok q free port in
order to compete with the new situa-
tion.
This entire subject of customs rev.
enue is now being considered on the
ground by a committee representing
Japan, with Major General Fukushima
at the head. 1t is understood that three
propositions have been offered. One
was the establishment of a Chinese
custom house at Wafangtien, which is
located on the boundary between the
leased territory and China. Another Is
to establish a custom-house at each
railway station. The third Is to es-
tablish a custom-house at Dairen un-
der Japanese supervision. Various ar
guments are urged against all of these
the custom-house on the boundary be-
IL is urged that such an arrangement
will be inconvenient for passengers
and merchants whose persons and
goods must be subject to inspection.
There are fewer adverse criti isms
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-27
TWO SCHEMES OF CORPORATE POLICY.

E examination of H. Clay Pierce by Attorney Had
ley of Missouri in the proceedings the Standard Oil
Company and the WatersPerce Company State
the ground that they combinations trade
developed remarkable difference of financial policy that
which customary with corporations 1t practice
modern especially of the public
their affairs that the dividends shall appear slender
portan This easily effected by adding to the capitalization
of taking profits dividends distributed in the
shape of fictitious issues of stocks bonds By fictitious
that such securities represent plant
They created by stroke of the pen and represent capital
paid up The striking example of this corporation
finance this neighbohood the United Railroads. present
financial status the creation of long of
and bond These issues begun by
Railway Company which, the time consolidated system
put out $SO0OO0 of fictitious stock bookkeeping xpedien
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-27
Reyes Ambition Is to Gridiron
Colombia With Railways.

TOHN BARRETT, Minister at Bo-
gotta, reports that Colombia is
81 planning a system of railways
which, If carried to completion,
will have a great influence on its
future prosperity. He gives the de-
tails Of a railroad extension pro-
gramme just announced by President
Reyes, as follows:
First. The line from Buenaventura,
on the Pacific Coast, and which was
originally intended to cross the central
range of the Andes at an enormous
cost and requiring many years to con-
struct, Is to be diverted at Cali, in
the rich Cauca Valley. and follow down
the course of the Cauca River via Car
tago and Caramanta to a convenient
point, and then proceed from there to
Medellin, the prosperous capital of the
rich province of Antioquia.
Second. The railroad of Antioquia,
joining with the Cauca Railroad at
Medellin, will be built to Puerto Berrio,
on the Magdalena River. and from
there down the banks of the Magda-
lena to Barranca Bermeja, the highest
point on the Magdalena River to which
navigation is safe and good the year
round.
Third. From Barranca Bermeja, on
the Magdalena, will start an important
railway to Bucaramanga, the growing
capital of the department of Santander,
and from there 1t will be later con-
tinued to Cucuta, the principal Colon
bian city on the borders of Venezuela.
Through Cucuta goes most of the Co
lombian trade to Maracaibo Lake.
Fourth. The La Dorado Railroad
which is expected to reach Ambalema
on the Magdalena River. at the end of
the following year, will proceed TO
Beltran, on the banks of the Magda-
lena, along those of the river Seco, and,
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-27
Germany Leads in
Honey Product.

n CCORDING to statistics in the
~ Handels Museum. Germany
a leads in the production of honey
among European countries with
1900 beehives. furnishing 10000
tons of honey. Spain is next with
1850. 600 hives and $4,000 tons of honey.
Austria Hungary is third with 1.55O.oOO
hives and $4,000 tons OF honey. The
other European ;tates are far behind
France produces 10000 tons. Holland
$500. Belgium 1000. Greece 14o0. Russia
and Denmark 900 tons each In these
statistics the effect OF climatic condi-
tions is noteworthy. especially when
comparing Russia and Greece The lat
ter has only 10000 beehives. yielding
400 tons of honey, while the former
with 10000 hives produces only 900
tons
The Handels Museum states that the
news from America that special insti-
tutions have recently been established
In the United States to raise queen bees
for sale will be of interest to bee--
keepers. To provide hive with a
new queen Is a problem OF consider
able difficulty. but on which good re-
suits depend very materially. The ac-
tive Department OF Agriculture OF the
United States has recently published a
bulletin by DR.. Phillips which fur
nishes thorough information to bee
keepers how they can themselves breed
queen bees. as those for sale are very
expensive"