davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-10-19

stance being smeared upon the out
side which was so strong that il pen
etrates the ham through and through.
The substance is called Zanzabar Of
carbon and is very injurious although
1t makes the ham appear as though
thoroughly smoked, nothing of the
kind having been done.
An embsIming fluid called freezem
was extensively used to preserve milk
or cream. A certain creamery in
south Idaho placed a small portion
Of this matter In its cream which
would keep the milk for many days
without souring. This was sold ex-
tensively over the state when the
food commissioner wac told by a
lady what excellent cream and milk
a particular brand was, which made
him suspicious. Upon Investigation
he larned where the creamery Was
located and when he made a visit
there, although the proprietor denied
any knowledge Of such fluid, be
found Eve or six boxes, labeled oats.
in the garnet of the creamery. He
said saccharine which was 500 times
sweeter than sugar was extensively
used in canning purposes. Field
peas Of little value were sweetened
and made to appear as good as grader
peas
He claimed that one grain Of caf-
fine which tended to make people
addicated TO the drink habit, was
very often inserted Ia coca celia,
causing in time from ten or twelve
cups to BE- insufficient to satisfy the
dfinker. He stated babies often
died from these poisons inserted In
foods and people wondered what the
affection was.
He claimed that pure food was
very much q matter of edcuAtion.
When people became scquai ted with
the Injurious effects Of the adultsra
lions they would insist upon the
purity Of their foods.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-10-19
A SHOT AT FAIRBANKS

Kansas City, Mo-, OCT. 19.-The
Presbyterian synod Of Missouri, now
IN session here, adopted . report last
night commanding the Indiana Meth
odist conference for refusing to send
Vice President Fairbanks a. q dele
gate TO the general conference at Bal
timOre, ''foF the reason that be had
allowed cockatils TO be served at q
public dinner TO President RoOao-
velt."
The report was debated with ami
nation and Mr.. Fairbanks name
was eliminated, reference instead
being made TO thigh official In the
councils Ct church and nation"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-10-19
AFTER BARBER LUMBER CO.
May Also Take District Attor-
ney Ruick's Scalp.

Washington, Oct. 19-Assistant
Attorney General Burch arrived here
yesterday, held an all day conferece
with Attorney General Bonaparte,
and then said:
1t is agreed between us that all
criminal cases growing out OF the
Barber Lumber company cases In
Idaho will be prosecuted vigorously
expecting that against Horace Rand
of Burlington, Iowa, who has con-
viMced the government by document
airy evidence of his innocence, and
his case will be dismissed. In all
other extradition proceedings, when
necessary, will be carried through
and trials will be begun as soon as
possible against John Kincaid, Prit.
ohaId and others.
The equity case against the BrabeI
Lumber company to recover 1900
acres, valued at 5000, 600, will be
prosecuted vigorously.
The caAe involving United States
District Attorney Rul1k will be re-
ferred to the president by the at
torney general as soon as the presi-
dent returns from Louisiana. Ii is
expected warm controversy will be
raised over United States District
Attorney RuiCk on the score of
charges Of improper conduct in ref
erence to the case against Senator
Borah at Boise. 1t lie the impress
sion here that the department OF jus
tice is disposed to defend Mr.. Ruick,
and that representations will be made
to the president that the opposition
to Mr.. Ruick is a strenuous attempt
to induce the president to remove
him.
Senatoar Hepburn processes ignor.
anoe of all issue in the Ruiok case.
Senator Hepburn is here, to remain
until congress. He is preparing a
report for the joint committee of the
house and senate on revision Of fed !.
eral law.
MILWAUKEE, MEN IN TOLLS.
Milwaukee, Wis, Oct. l9.-Six
prominent Milwaukee men charged
with conspiracy to defraud the gov.
eminent out Of valuable coal land in
Colorado we're yesterday held for
trial at Denver, United States Com.
missioner Bloodgood having held
that the government had made out a
prima faoie case. The men thus i'm
plicated are Guy D. Golf, Charles f.
Hunter, I. j. Peroeles, j. NJ. Per
ecles of the Wisconsin Coal Mining
company, and Chaunoy Jones and
Elias Arnold of the Fedreal Coal and
Iron company.
The commissioner discharged G. S.
Carter, G. Il. Canright, W. S. John
son and II. ID. Weir, against whom
indictments also had been returned.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-10-19
UNVEIL q. A. r.
MONUMENT
Impressive Ceremonies and Ad-
dress at Forest Cemetery.

The old soldiers had charge of the
city of Occur d'Alene today. From
the early trains which arrived over
the electric line until late in tn after
noon the familiar uniform was In evi
dence, portraying too plainly the
fast thinning ranks Of the boys of
1861 aud yet intoxicating the lesson
OF patriotism rs in no other way.
About 10 o'clock the local G, A.
r. post met at the train and escorted
to Sanders ball number of visiting
soldiers and members of the w. X.
G., coming from Spokane, Here tho
local women OF the Relief Corps
served an elaborate dinner.
At 2 p. M, the procession was
formed at the corner OF Fourth and
Sherman streets, IL consisted of the
members Of the local post, the Walt.
ing soldiers, the members of the Wo-
mans Relief Corps, the MALTA and
others, both foot aud in vehicles.
Arriving at the monument, which
has base OF over feet and stands
10 feet high, Mayor Scallon called
the assembly to order in few we'll
chosen words. The program was
music by the drum and flfe. the un.
yelling by Captain sischo, quartette,
"Star Spangled Banner;" address, j.
NJ. Flynn; drum and nfe; hymn,
America aud closing remarks and
thanks by Post Commander McKil
lips.
Hon. John NJ. Flynn. the we'll
known attorney, delivered the address.
Gathered here where our soldiers
lie buried" he said In part, I'VE
meet for a purpose which softens the
sadness usually associated with visits
to the home Of the dead. We meet
to mark the last camping ground Of
the men who gave the best they had
for their oountry's welfare. Worn
with the toll that began more than
forty years ago in march and seige
and battle, they have been struggling
into this camp one by one, here to
rest their weary bodies and patiently
wait for the last, lone survivors, com.
ing home. Only few remain and
soon they will join their resting
comrades.
at is but fitting that they should
raise this monument TO perpetuate
the memory Of their brave comrades.
Death cannot dim the memories born
In the strenuous times Of battle nor
can IL weaken the bond of comrade-
ship which has been so steadily
strengthened by the Grand Army OF
the Republic for 50 many yeIas.
The members of that army every
where Throughout the lsnd are doing
what you are doing today. And they
are at the same time building mon
ument for themselves. Not In vain
glory are they doing this, but simply
Rs tribute to tho worth of their
dead oormades. All are joining TO
leave every community the simple and
expressive monument OF the soldier
which will tell to Americans for gen
erations TO come that the men who
lie beneath 1t we're the preservers
of that government whose protection
they enjoy.
Truly is the Army of the Repub-
lie Grand Army. Long ago they
used to say that in year or two the
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-10-19
AIR
FOR 500 MILES
Across Three States and Lands
in the Fourth

Pleasant. There the balloon started
up the Kanawha valley, according to
long distance telephone to st.
Louis. Members of the international
balloon contest committee and other
aeronauts here last night spoke of the
flight with great enthusiasm, saying
that it will establish a memorable
epoch in balloon sailing.
SEEN IN WEST VIRGINIA.
Pittsburg, Pa, Oct. ia mes.
sage received by the associated Press
from Fairmont, ". Va, says: ga
blue light far above town was distin
guished shortly after l O'Clock this
morning. The light is rapidly NOV
ing eastward. 1t is believed here to
be that of the army balloon, which
started from st. Louis Wednesday
evening.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-10-19

ing through the atmosphere at a
speed roughly estimated at % miles
an hour the United States signal
corps balloon No. 10, in which
Aeronauts j. G. Mccoy aud Captain
Charles f. Chandler of the United
States signal corps assembled here,
passed over Illinois and Indiana and
across Ohio and land in the vicinity
of Point Pleasant, w. Va, The
distance covered on a straight line
measurement is approximately 500
miles, and the voyage won for the
aeronauts the Lahm cup.
The Lahm cup was instituted by
the Aero Club of America, soon after
the International races in Paris in
1906, at which Lieutenant Frank
Lakm won the James Gordon Ben
nett cup for the Aero Club of Amer
lea. So joyful we're the members of
the club at the victory that the cup
was named for the pilot of the bal
loon Omitted States" and it was put
up by the club to be won by the
aeronaut who travelled more than 400
miles, the distance travelled by
Omitted States'' in the. Paris races,
provided the start was made from
American soil.
Lieutenant Lahm never held the
cup and this is the first time it was
ever won.
When the ascension was made here
last evening it was the intention of
the aeronaut to remain in the air all
night, as test of the gas to be used
by the balloons in the international
aeronauts contests which begins here
next week. However, considering
the likelihood that they might be
carried a long distance, they went
amply prepared for long flight.
ACCIDENT AT THE START.
The balloon, with a capacity of
1870 cubic feet of gas, was filled
yesterday afternoon from the gas
plant at Second and Rutger streets.
A number of members of the
aeronaut of st. Louis and visiting
aeronauts we're present when the
ascent was made at 40 p. m. The
balloon rose gracefully and suddenly
veered, when a sharp wind struck it,
colliding with the timbers that sup
ported high coal pile in the gas
plant yard. The basket scraped a
moment, threatening, but prompt
work by the aeronauts in throwing
out some sand ballast caused the bal
loon to shake istself free from the
coal pile unchanged and shot
straight up several hundred feet.
Then it swept toward the northeast
aud was soon lost to view in the
gloom of evening.
The first report received from the
aeronauts was message dropped near
Leesburg, Ohio, and telegraphed by
a finder to the associated Press in
Chicago.
The message the balloonists had
dropped at a. m. and they we're
then travelling southeast rapidly.
Later they were seen passing over
Gallipolis, Ohio, and by the middle
of the afternoon they we're in West
Virginia in the vicinity of Point
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-10-19
Human Hearts. {"

No expense whatever has been
spared by W. e. Nankev,lle to make
this seasons production Of Human
Hearts" q notable one. New seen
cry has been prepared for the present
tour, and the acting company 10, IL
possible, tine best ever jet employed
to enact this sterling mslodrama.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-10-19

The Press Publishing Co, the
Print Shop by the lake, prints Tor
particular people.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-04-12
CROOKED CREEK.


Special correspondence
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Farmer and
Mrs. Nancy Wilson visited rela-
tiyes on Harmons Greek Sunday.
A book and musical entertain
ment was given the young people
Saturday night at the home of ] oe
Picker.
We are proud of the new store
recently opened by Everett Hall
at Wheatley. Mr.. Hall is a good
citizen, and We are glad to have
him and family with us.
There was a good attendance at
Sunday school and singingSunday.
Prof. B. Il. Collier has ordered new
song books for the Sunday school.
Good music is the life of Sunday
school, and the Crooked Greek
young people are hard to turn
down when it comes to singing.
The barn of w, III. Lindsey, one
of four most successful farmers, was
destroyed by fire last Wednesday
night. About 100 barrels of corn
and some hay was soon reduced to
ashes. The lost is estimated at
$500. The city marshal of Milan
was soon on the scene with his
bloodhounds, and as result Of the
trail L. Redick, a young man of the
neighborhood, was placed under
arrest by order of Justice j. G.
Parker. Redick was held for trial
Friday morning at 10 o'clock, but
while being guarded Thursday
night at the home of his father he
eluded the guard and made his es-
cape and so far he has not been
captured. Redick is said to have
heldagrudge against Mr.. Lindsey,
CROOKED CREEK, April Q.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-04-12
LICK CREEK.


Regular correspondence.
General health is much better.
j. M. Beaton is now taking ties
on the river only.
All, but did you see our "Uncle
Newt" go by Sunday!
Roy Stockdale has recovered
from an attack of the grip.
Who will plant the first cotton
on Lick Greek this season?
The grip is subsiding, which is
a relief to the people hereabonts.
"The way of the transgressor is
hard" This may prove true in
the case of the Crooked Greek
barn burners.
We are always glad to receive
The CHRONICLE, which deserves
the support of every citizen in the
county. Lets all take it and quit
SO much borrowing; this is not
treating the publisher right.
What are we going to do about
our telephone line? Must we per-
nit people cut trees on it and to
break it by throwing rocks? mol
Better lookout! The time is near
at hand when circuit court will be
in session.
LICK CREEK, April g.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-04-12
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENT.

The subscription price of THE CHRONICLE Is
81. 90 per year; so cents for six months; % cents
for three months, which positively must be paid
In advance. All subscriptions will be promptly
stopped at expiration of time paid for
Obituary and similar notices will be charged for
at the rate of 3 cents per line. We will furnish
rates for display aud local advertising applIca
zion.
News communications and articles on questions
of public interest are solicited, but we assume
responsibility for the expressions contained in all
such communications and articles published
RemittanceS can be made in various ways that
are perfectly safe but all remttanceS sent are at
risk of the sender.
All remittances ana business communications
should be sent to TRAVIS BROS,
Camden, Tenn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-04-12
TO LOAN.

Farmers who need funds TO car
ry them till crops are made, can
get the accommodation of six
months without renewal at the
First National Bank.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-04-12

Wanted-At once, tie hackers.
Good timber to work; good pay.
Apply to i. T., Thompson, Cam
den, Tenn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-04-12

B + Davidson of Way is agent
for DR.. d. Garfinkle's Wonderful
Eye Remedy, which is sold on a
a guarantee.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-04-12

Crocker has just received new
line of ladies, misses and children's
shoes and slippers. Don't fail to
get his prices.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-04-12

The general assembly will come
to a close next Monday.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-04-12

Croker handles the famous
"Gold Medal Flour which has a
national reputation. A trial will
convince You of it's merits.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-04-12
THE BEST COUGH SYRUP.

S. L. Apple, ex-probate judge,
Ottawa County, Kansas, writes:
This is to say that [ have used
Billiards. Horehound Syrup for
years, and that / do not hesitate to
recommend it as the best cough
syrup | have ever used" 25c, SOC
and 81 co. Sold by Fry Drug Co.
Seed potatoes, all kinds, at Nc
Cullough's.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-04-12
FRIDAY. APRIL 12, 1907.

Winter still fingers in the lap
Of spring.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-04-12

The CHRONICLE and Nashville
Weekly American, ST 90 per year
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-04-12

Have you seen the "Big Fonr''
shoesformen aud boysat Crocker's
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-04-12

The Thaw case goes to the jury
and the country is still safe.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-04-12

Mccullough will sell you -four
at any price. Let him show you.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-04-12

THE CHRONICLE and Memphis
Weekly News-Scimitar, ST a year.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-04-12

Printers ink marks the path to
riches and fame. Try it.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-04-12

Send us the important news of
your locality.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-04-12

The CHRONICLE and the Weekly
Memphis Commercial Appeal, 81.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-15
.syesetIpt.IIoo aa... upon REQUEST.

n. Al 4. q. =, (, ..,,, a.,
! II. !. !, ]. -
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800 nsse !, sA' " .nu oea .
~. go, J, ~ ~. ,ls Assopape, WIN
..sI ss .ssee % seueleu ost =.
y.s.ts Aisa ~ e'se " Jul ii'ena'
~ ssst ~ " .ad Aau nc 49,, SUI
3 ~ SAse sAsne,' ~ 'ne', u..,s.o.'
AZ = pans sAe se'"i'e " Ue 'A'''a
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The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-15
SHOP TALK.
twlsh Red Pepper In It,

Ii you want to know something go
TO some one that doesn't know any.
thing about 1t.
Most OF the great reformers have
come from outside the industry they
reformed.
The cotton gin was not invented
by cotton planter. nor a cotton weav.
er. but by a school teacher. The lin.
o-type machine was not invented by
printer. but by a matchmaker. The
Universal printing press by a preach.
er-he wasn't very good preacher
though.
Mans vision is impaired by get.
ting too close.
"A good many years ago an archi.
tectural sculptor was associated. with
the invention of floor thing. He came
over to Ohio from the East; interested
capital and built u plant.
OF course. he purchased all the
traditional tile making machinery, and
among them was an old reciprocatIng
screen or sifter-a man had to stand
over it with shovel and break up the
clods as the clay was fed in the ma.
chine. iS
One day he happened into a flour
mill in the neighborhood. He observ.
ed that the stock was sifted in GEN.
trifugal reel-that Is, the stock was
fed inside an octagonal reel. with bolt.
ing cloth on the outside, and the whole
operating inside OF chest. The stock
was thrown against the side OF the
reel as 1t turned and the turnips were
broken by the fall and friction.
He went back TO his own plant
and built clay sitter on the centri.
fugal principle. and as result every
tile mill in the country Is to-day US.
Ing that device.
1t was simply this: The sculptor
saw the tile makers troubles with a
fresh eye. II anyone had suggested It
to an old tile maker he would have
said that 1t wouldn't work without ev.
en- trying 1t; he would have lacked ex.
perImentat courage; he would have
been bound by the traditions OF his
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-15
SMITH & NIXON.

This line is the highest that art and
workmanship can produce. The
Smith & Nixon Grand in an up-to-iate
case is the only piano OF its Kind in
the world.
II has no equal. Il has no eompeti,
tor. 1t is the only upright piano from
which you eau get the musical quality
of Grand.
II looks exactly like an upright
Piano. They range in price from $3.50
to 500. Here 1t Is:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-15
8cAPlTAL AND LABOR.

As We Toxic our pencil In hand TO
write an editorial for this issue Of the
News II occurs to us that we have
not wrote anything on capitol ami
labor for long spell back. so here
goes:
Capitol and labor is n deep ques.
shIcn and always has been since mil.
1Ionaires has become so numerous. II
1T wasn't for labor there wouldn't
be no capitol and II 1t wasn't for capI-
-tol there wouldn't be no labor, so us
a result one is Independent OF the
other, us you might put It. And ye.
capitol and labor don't seem to tfbe
~ very well together espeshially
when they are so close connected.
Capitol tries to get labor to work for
as near nothing as possible while Ia
Dor asks for S.hour day. enough wag-
-es to pay the rent and keep the fam
lily and the privilege to strike II 1t
can think OF anything else 1t wants.
5 As a horrible result OF the effects Of
capitol and labor look at the coal
strike we had several years ago. or
course this strike didn't effect us
none here in this vicinity. being us
we burnt wood which is so plenty
z in our midst that It is almost nuts.
ance. But from what We can learn
The suffering for coal in the cities
where they burn 1t was very In.
tense. There was many a poor family
who didn't have a bit OF coal in the
house for days.
~ Potcs have sang about "The Dlgni-
atys Of Labor" Even Miss Sally Hos.
z klns. our pome writer. has treated this
subjeckt in a verse which appeared
lin the News seven years ago. We
take pleasure in printing below the
first verse of this beautiful pome SO
that you can see what 1t is like:
% let me so out and work, work work.
And not stand here like COW;
o let me earnm ydaily bread
In the SWEET, SWEET, SWEET of my brow!
We regard the above as beauti.
fui sentiment and we are ready to all
nit that Sally don't haft to take no
back seat for anybody when It comes
to writing pottery. But II there is any
dignity In labor we have never no.
ticed 1t up to date. We never left
I any sPeshial dignity coursing through
our veins when we was working the
handle Of our Washington hand press
printing copies OF the News at the
rate OF; fosir every half hour including
I stops In order to get the News out on
time or as near on time as possible
while the cold SWEET Of anguish stood
out on our brow. and every time we
bent over our suspenders would
blamed mean lift us of our feet. We
never noticed that there was any par
ticker dignity about the labor that
: consists Of cutting briars or blowing
with oaes on a stony hillside or lug
cling rails to build fence on no;
.sylstday or workin' like a horse to kee.
from freezln' in winter time. We nev
er observed any dignity about these
things.
In conclusion We desire TO say ever
at the risk Of being criticized and hay
Ing our readers differ from US that cap
ttol is right Il you have got enough o
1t but that a little labor goes grea
way with most people.
sBlest be the ties that bind"
Thus ,spakes the merchant wise; {;
The ties that bind the customer n
Are known as advertise y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-15

that would appeal to the eye of a Low.
err of the beautiful. Much time and
study have been given to perfeeting
It and the prospective blyer will find
upon investigation and comparison
that it is one of the most superb pi-
amos on the market to-day.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-15

The foregoing pianos are our Lead.
crs" and with each instrument goes
the guaranty OF the manufacturing
company as well as our own.
We trouble you no more with de-
scriptions. We only mean to intro
duce to you our fayorites and for the
rest you must come and see.
Respectfully.
COAL CITY HOUSE FUR. CO.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-15

sBlest be the ties that bind"
Thus spake the merchant wise:
The ties that bind the customer
Are known as advertise %
chIcago Tribune.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-15
ROYAL.

ROYAL.
This is another high grade piano
with wide reputation and prime ia
vorite with musicians everywhere. /,
is a marvel Of beauty and must be
seen to be appreciated.
This plano is made In variety oil
shapes and finishes, and ranges In
price from s225.O0 to $4,000.