davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1906-12-21

We want the news from all over
the county, and will appreciate
every item sent or handed in to us.
It takes "little things" to make a
good local paper, and you can aid
us in doing this. Don't forget to
tell us about it.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1906-12-21

Boys Suits { Knee LOO, 1.50, 2.O(
Youths Suits, 800, 500 and Isl
Trunks, 1875, 1.50, 200 and $50
When you buy Oyeralls, get the
best-O'Bryan's so, SOC, LOO
Mems Work Coats, CSC
Mems Jeans Pants, CSC
Mems Pants, 1.25 and 1.50
Mems Pants, good, 29S
All Calicoes (good) SC
Ornstein & Rice's up-to-the-min
ute Ties, 25c
A nice line of Mems Mufiers, al
popular prices.
We are headquarters for up-to.
date Collars and Cuffs
Fascinators, 20, Is and SOC
Boys Fleeced Underwear, 25c
Boys Knee Pants, 25 and SOC
Boys Boots, 1875
Boys Work Coats, LOO
Boys odd Vests, SOC
Boys Jeans Pants. 45c
Boys Brownie" Overalls, Csc
Mems odd Vests, 75c and 100
Mems odd Coats, 150 to $50
Ladies' Wraps (short) ESQ, 800
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1906-12-21

The way to have a good school
in any community is for the pat
rons to stand by the teachers and
encourage them at every oppor-
tunity.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1906-12-21

Ladies' Wraps (long) 4.50 to 1850
Misses Wraps (long) $50 to 500
Child's Wraps (long) SOC to 1875
Good Bed Blankets, LOO
Good Bed Comforts, 95c
Cotton Batting, SC per roll
Lap Rugs, 200 to 500
White Oil Cloth, 20c
Wool Dress Goods at cost
Wool Flannels, 20 to SOC
Wool Sox, 20 and 25c
"Peter's Shoes are Winners"
Mems heavy Shoes, LOO, L25, 150
Mems light Shoes, LOO to $50
Ladies' heavy Shoes, LOO to 1.50
Ladies light Shoes, LOO to $50
Misses Shoes, 75c to 200
ChiIdrens' Shoes, Csc to LOO
Grips and Telescopes, SOC TO 150
Mems Sweaters, SOC to LOO
Ladies' Union Suits, rs and 45c
Yarn Knitting Thread, Sc hank
Ladies' Handy Bags, Is to 45c
Mems Bootees, 200, 800 and $50
Lot Of Boys Wool Pants, CSC
Mems heavy Brogsn Shoes, 150
just received big line Peters shoes.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1906-12-21

If every citizen in town would
do his best to secure a plant there
would be no doubt about Camden
having electric lights.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1906-12-21

One of the urgent needs of our
town is an electric light plant. A
commercial club is needed to push
the plan to conclusion.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1906-12-21

Are you for or against an cleo
trio light plant? It's time you
were expressing yourself. Now is
the time for action.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1906-12-21

The council should not forget
that the town needs a stock law.
Its up to them to pass the ordi-
nance.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1906-12-21
A GREAT OPPORTUNITY
GRASP III

Wea opportunity
mof the of
United States Do fail prices
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-07-28

quarters in the room formerly occu-
pied by Rasor, but it is understood
that it is not available, and tenn
porary building may be erected at once
on the Burgan lot opposite the First
National bank.
Mr.. Brewer, who comes from Kan
sas City to invest here and become a
Pullmanite, comes with the best of
credentials from his old home, where
he has been connected with banking
interests for a number of years. He
is a married man, and Mrs. Brewer
will soon arrive in Pullman.
Messrs. Brewer, Shields and Bur
gan were yesterday interviewing bust
ness men and farmers, taking their
subscriptions for stock and, the
total amount for which the institution
is capitalized will be readily sub
scribed.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-07-28
PLANS FOR THE NEW BANK

Plans for the organization of the
Pullman National Bank are now near
ly completed, the stock being most
literally subscribed, it being the plan
OF the promoters to distribute the
stock among as many farmers and
business men as possible.
Chas. A. Brewer, a Kansas City
financier, who has been here for some
time looking over the ground with a
view to establishing a bank, has
Joined forces with the local people,
and will be cashier of the new institu-
tolon. W. H. Shields, of Spokane,
will also later come to Pullman and
act as assistant cashier. E. S. Bur
gan will be president, and Thos.
Brewer, of Genesee, vice president.
1t was expected to obtain temporary
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-07-28
DOES PULLMAN WANT BASE.
BALL?

Baseball enthusiasts at Mo,cow are
agitating the formation of baseball
league to be composed of teams repre-
senting Moscow, Pullman, Lewiston,
Colfax and Occur d. AIene, the fact
that a fine new baseball ground has
just been completed is taken as evil
dence that there is baseball spirit in
Pullman.
We believe this city will be found
willing and anxious to put team in
to the six cornered league next season,
and that the games played here will
meet with the proper patronage.
Pullman's baseball ground will be
one of the best in the country, and
her baseball team will be of the same
kind.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-07-28
HOBO MUST WORK
OR LEAVE COUNTY
It's the Harvest Field or Chain
Gang for Luckless
Hobo

Whitman county is not good sum-
mer resort for the unemployed, for
hereafter its a case of get to work,
show good cause for not working, or
get up and dust.
Every harvest season there goes up
the cry from the grain fields of more
help needed, and usually the bushes
are full of men who claim to be anx-
ious for work, but who are never ready
to take the job when it is offered.
Sometimes they will hire out, go home
with the farmer, get a couple of
square meals, and then come up miss
ing, to try the same game on some
other man.
In past years Pullman has dealt
somewhat severely with this class,
but this season the entire county is
out with the big stick, and there will
be no resting place within its confines
for the man who can work but wont.
The prosecuting attorney has sent
out the following letter to all city
marshals, and the hobo will be given
a run for his money:
wish you would arrest as vag-
rant every able bodied man who is
asked to work and refuses, unleso he
can show that he has other means of
support. have consulted the county
commissioners, and we expect to put
county chain gang to work at once
and compel men to do one of three
hings, viz:
Work, show good cause why they
Mould not, or leave Whitman county;
otherwise they will be arrested as va
grants. Professional hoboes- and
crooks will not be permitted to lay
around any part of this county this
fall. If they do not want to work
for good wages, they can work on the
county chain gang for nothing but
their board. Please make a special
effort in this matter and take offenders
before justice of the peace, and if
convicted of vagrancy, notify the
sheriff's Office
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-07-28
HERD LAW
EFFECTIVE
Your Stock Can BE Taken Up as Estrays
After August 5th

The new herd law, which the county
commissioners will put in operation
on August 5th, contains the following
provisions:
Section 1. 1t shall be unlawful for
any kind or character of live stock to
run at large in any county in this
state in which three fourths of the
lands, outside of the incorporated cit-
les and towns are under fence, or any
portion of such county, three fourths
of which portion is under fence, when
such portion is separated from the
balance of said county by any natural
barrier, such as river, range of
hills or other sufficient barrier; Pro-
vided, That where more than one-
fourth of any district is used for graz
ing of cattle or horses on the public
domain or on unfenced lands, such dis
trict shall be excluded from the ope-
ration of this act, notwithstanding
the fact that said county may come
within it's provisions, and the county
commissioners shall designate such
townships or parts of townships, which
shall be excluded from the provisions
of this act; Provided, further, That
an area or district of less than one
township shall not be considered for
this purpose.
Sec. 2. 1t shall be the duty of thb
board of county commissioners of The
respective counties of this state whd
ten or more freehoiders sl4ass
application for the enforcement of this
act to at once determine whether or
not three-fourths of the lands, outside
of Incorporated cities and towns, in
such county is under fence, or whether
three-fourths of any portion of any
county, separated from the balance
of said county by natural barrier, is
under fence.
Sec. 3. That the board of county
commissioners, in arriving at the per
centum of lands in such county or
portion of county under fence, shall be
governed by the records in the office
of the county assessor of such county,
showing the amount of lands under
fence, which shall be conclusive and
binding upon all residents and free
holders in such county.
Sec. a. 1t shall be the duty of the
county assessor of each county in this
state, at the time of making the as
sessment in each year to make list
of the lands in his county, outside of
the incorporated cities and towns, un-
der fence and file certified COPY of
such list each year at the conclusion
of the assessment, with the board cf
county commissioners, showing the
aggregate number of acres of land
under fence and not under fence.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-07-28

There was nothing doing at the
rock crusher Wednesday, and street
work was again delayed. The diff
Guilty this time twas a change in en-
gines, the one that had been in use
being replaced with another. Great
difficulty is now experienced in get
ting help, the harvest field proving
more attractive than work on the
streets. AS harvest advances this
will become more serious, and the
street work will undoubtedly continue
to make slow progress, although ar
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-07-28

effort should be made to have the
streets in shape before the hauling of
wheat commences.
Elmer f. Hall, we'll known in
this vicinity, was one of the seriously
injured in the Great Northern railroad
wreck at Diamond lake this week.
Mr.. Hall has but one arm, and he was
severely burned in the face and on
his remaining arm in the wreck. He
is now in Spokane hospital receiving
treatment.
The suit of the state of Washing
ton against the city of Pullman for
the collection of 81, 642.5O liquor tax
due was filed in the superior court this
week. Assistant Attorney General
Mcdonald is representing the state.
A like suit against Oakesdale for
$l03.33 has also been commenced.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newport, Mrs.
Hogue and sister, and Messrs. Carisch
and Stroup returned Thursday from
two weeks camping trip. Instead
of going to the Musselshell AS at first
intended, they went to Elk Creek,
and found the fishing good.
j. M. Dean, charged with OBJ
tanning money under false pretenses
by issuing fraudulent checks on the
Pullman State bank, pleaded not
guilty in the superior court this week,
and his trial was set for the October
term of court.
The Whitman County Press Asso-
citation held a most profitable business
session at Colfax last Saturday, the
social feature having been cut out.
"A most destructive fire is said to
be burning in the white pine belt
east of Palouse, and the new town Of
Potlatch is in danger of burning.
Attorney Harvey and family have
returned from Coeur d'Alene, where
they were famed by the cool lake
breezes for a couple of weeks.
Prof. Kimbrough has joined the
1pullman colony in the Twin Falls
district, where he has gone to prove
up on his claim.
Mrs. Matte l.. Anderson and
family left Thursday for Berkeley,
California, where they will reside in
future.
e. A. Pearce and family have re-
turned from Buhl, Idaho, where they
have just proved up on their claim.
Prof. C. V. Piper arrived in the
city yesterday for a brief visit with
Pullman friends and relatives.
Ole Anderson, of the o. R. and
N. station staff, has gone to Mime
sofa to visit with relatives.
Royal Neill has gone to Spokane
and Chatcolet for few weeks outing.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-07-28
NUMBER Al
A WAY TO POISON SQUIRRELS,

"A WAY TO POISON SQUIRRELS.
Il have just had the biggest sue
cess in poisoning gophers ever had,
and feel that I ought to let others
know how l obtained it, writes
Anton Olson, of North Dakota. in
Dakota Farmer.
L took one gallon of ground bar
ley, powdered three-quarters of a
eighth ounce bottle of strychnine, and
one heaping teaspoonful of sugar.
Mixed the sugar and strychnine in
water, enough to go over the barley,
and then poured it on. let the prep
aration stand over night to thoroughly
soak. In the morning | set out,
putting one tablespoonful of the mix
ture at each hole.
Coming back from the trip of dis
tribution found by actual count seven
teen dead gophers on knoll not
larger than five rods square, and in
distance of not over ten rods in length
between there and home counted
thirty.
II have had fairly good success
with wheat, but not anything like
this. "
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-07-28
W. c. T. u. MEETING

The Pullman w. C. T. U. held its
regular meeting in Reaney' Park July
Gath. After the usual routine bust
ness the union proceeded to elect dele
gates to the annual Whitman County
convention which is to convene at
Garfield on July 30th and 31st. The
delegates chosen to represent Pullman
union are Mrs. DR.. Hays and Mrs.
Putnam, with Mrs. Greenawalt and
Mrs. Damman as alternates.
After the meeting the ladies of the
union were Joined by their families
and a picnic dinner was served to
which ample justice was done by all,
especially by the honorary members.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-07-28
Charlie Vollmer has returned fror

I Charlie Vollmer has returned from
the sheep ranch in Wallowa county,
and will help in Shearer's harness
shop for the next few weeks, return
ing to the ranch later-providing the
attraction in Pullman doesn't keep
him here indefinitely. The chances
are that he is here to stay.
Oscar Drumheller and family were
in the city Tuesday enroute to their
home at Walla Walla after an ex-
tended automobile trip throughout
eastern Washington. They had visited
Lake Chelan and other resorts, and
had covered 400 miles in the auto
without moments delay or accident.
Mrs. l.. C. Richardson and sons.
Lewie and Teddie, returned to Pull
man Thursday after a visit with
friends at Colfax.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-07-28

On last Monday boy was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. d. P. Posey, in this
city, and ON the same day a daughter
was born to Mr.. and Mrs Chas. Lew
is, of Spring Flat.
Rev. F. O. Wyatt, late pastor of
the Congregational church here, is to
move to Cheney to have charge of the
church there.
The estray law goes into effect
August 9Th. Under this law all stock
found running at large will be treated
as estrays.
Mrs. E. Monlux has gone to Craig
mountains for few weeks, but will
return to Pullman the last of August.
Miss Elma Spaulding is somewhat
improved, although still quite sick
with typhoid fever.
A daughter was added to the
household of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Farms
worth, Monday.
Prof. Elliott has recently returned
from trip to his cattle range on the
upper Snake river.
I. M. Ely has purchased the resi-
dence property of Rev. Powell, on
Mechanics hill.
"A daughter arrived in the home
of Neil Stewart Jr., on Friday of last !
week.
W. D. Todd, former Pullman
ite, died at his home in Spokane,
Thursday.
w. L. Ritchey has returned from q
Nez Perce, Idaho.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-07-28

Sec. 6. Any owner who permits
his live stock to run at large contrary
to the provisions of this act shall be
deemed guilty of a misdemeanor and
upon conviction thereof shall be fined
any sum not less than $25 nor
more than $1OO for each offense, and
it shall be the duty of the prosecuting
attorney in said county, when it has
been determined by the board of coun-
ty commissioners under the provisions
of this act that 3-4 of the lands in
such county or portion of county is
under fence, on complaint of any free
holder or resident of such county, to
forthwith prosecute the owner of such
stock found running at large for such
misdemeanor.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-07-28

Sec. 5. 1t shall be the duty of the
board of county commissioners, on
receipt of certified copy of such list
of the lands, outside of the incorpo-
rated cities and towns, under fence
and not under fence, from the county
assessor, to at once determine whether
or not sufficient per centum of the
lands in such county or portion of
county as provided herein, is under
fence, to bring said county or por-
tion of said county within the pro-
visions of the act, and if it is found
that 3-4 of the lands of said county
or portion of said county, outside of
the Incorporated cities and towns is
under fence, it shall be the duty of
the board of county commissioners
to make such entry in the records of
their Office and publish notice thereof
for at least four successive weeks in
the official paper in such county, set
ting forth the fact that 3-4 of the
lands of such county or portion of
county, outside of the Incorporated
cities and towns, is under fence, and
that live stock found running at large
on and after thirty days from the first
publication of said notice shall be
treated as estrays, and estrays in any
county in which at least ga the area,
outside of the cities and towns there
in, shall be under inclosure or fence,
may be taken up at any time of the
year.
-
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-08-10
Inisr-0cean. Devils lake North Dakela. AUD. O. 1905

the truth of our position. Then
when you are convinced; YOU
will stay conyinc and your
advise will be more acceptable
to those who are hauling We
wish every reader Of the Inter
Ocean could visitthe mail order
department Of one of those
stores. You would see d con-
meraticn of remnants 81 from
every alcove of the building.
They unload those remnants
from their shelves to make room
for goods for the city customer,
and proceed to sell you bar
gains OF the rejects of last
year. Take our advice In
vestigate We are willing for.
the local merchant to abide BY.
your decision. His winnings;
will astonish him.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-08-10

The situation III Russia ii. Ia ii
our jud cement, lot at all asssIr-
ing. There is a short lull at the
present time, but that the Rus.
sian people contemplate d sur
render ii not to De thought Of
for q moment. Every act Of
violence but hastens the hour of
firal struggle. A peculiar con-
3dition Of affairs prevails at the
present time. The Donna Of
parliament has been dissolved.
Under the circumstances, q for
eIgn loan can not be legally
made MOI; can taxes be legally
or forcefully coll ected. Ia other
words the ship Of state ID found.
lering with no coal III her bunk
ers and her engines still. Rus
siasis ait present the most inter-
esting portion Of the earth from
a sociolo gical and governmental
point Of view. .ss.s
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-08-10
THE C,ANTEEN Al q AIN,

We notice that the canteen
question will come mp again at the
meeting OF the Grand Army at
minneapolis. This is an import
ant question. We do not like to
admit, that IN order to protect an
Old soldier IRON drink and drunk
enesas, II is necessary to provide
him with wit, an, an opportuffit 70 get
drunk ,'1lll4 at At home. We admit that
the ad lt'llte rate liquor is worse
than the pure liquid, but why not
concentrate your guns upon the
vile dives which lnfest the terri
tory contiguous to the various,
soldiers homes? You cant drive
them out? You would be ready
to use your gun on the man who
would discredit American ability
and American bravery as pitted
against any other foe Congress
that passed the canteen bill can
90 more ore The state can remove
the low dive g distance, and the
old soldier will be better off than
with an occasional debauch.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-08-10
BUY OVER THE COUNTER.
victory.

Our merchants are arranging
for the autumn stock Of goods,
and the imports this fall will.
surpass in variety and quantity
those Of any other year. In a
little while come in to the city
and inspect the splendid array
of erchandise. Some say:
Burn the catalog Of the DEPART
ment store We advise diff
ferently. Look it carefully over.
Fix definitely in your minds
what the department store saws
you can do. Put the catalog On
the shelf until you can come to
Devils Lake. FIRING it with you.
Show the local merchant what
you are offered, and let him
have the same chance as YOU
have given the other fellow.
He will sell at his price, and
give YOU the advantage and the
satisfaction of examining the
goods. He will sell you this
years goods. He has none Of
last year, rejected bolts to offer
you. He can and will sell as
cheaply. You know what you
are getting before you pay your
money. You buy from the bolt
or from the collection, and not
] from the exaggerated picture in
a book. or by reason Of an over
drawn word picture beneath it.
And you save money. Do as we
have advised. and you will prove
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-08-10

own weakness. lie the Repub-
lican party will not proceed to
assume victory, but proceed to
win victory, the chances are de-
tcidedly in its favor.
The Demo crats were never in.
better fighting trim than they
are at the present time. They
have uttered a platform that to
Isay the least will command very
general onsideration, and they
have been wise In the nomina-1
/ ton of their ticket. It is, in
our judg cement, well to take
these facts into account now,
rather than have them forced
upon our attention after the
battle Is over. 4. N.
The Republican party Of North
Dakota is unfortunate in not
having declared in its plat
form its full political intentions.
That the platform expresses on
~ in part the political plans and
aspirations Of the Republicans
of North Dakota, is uncontra-
dictable. That the Republican
party stands for the enlargement
of the political privileges and
responsibilities Of the citizen
can not be gainsaid. This de-
claration should have been
placed in the platform in order
to have set at rest a question
which now must be discussed.
That the Democrats are ready
and anxious to take every advan-
tage is now we'll known. They
think they have a fighting
chance to win, and they will put
UP the best fight in the history
OF their party in this state.
They are constitutionally OPP
posed to a bolter. They inward
" despise an insurgept. They
know they can not trust him.
But they. would, for obvious
reasons, appreciate his vote this
next election day. Their leader
is a good campaigner, and a man
of fine character and ability.
He enters the campaign as a
matter of conscience and duty.
He must be taken seriously into
account.
This is the situation as it seems
to us. We believe the enemy
should always be beaten before
the battle. That feat can only
be accomplished by giving him
credit for his strength, and in
all things the benefit of the
doubt. After this is done, pro-
vide sufficiently Tor his over
throw. Results in politics follow
upon intelligent work. A proper
discussion Of the pressing ques-
tions Of the time, and the organ
izatior. Of the forces in every
county of the state. will COM
mand victory. Let US have
victory.