davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-10-14

We DO az exclusive Abstract 5usi.
ices 9th fAciIt.s, - lmpaTtlng Pun
information concerning the Title %
any and all hHts o. AlaehuA county.
All bVEioeak uanhaGtsd pr0mptiy.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-09-13
PEOPLE AND
THINGS
WE SEE AND HEAR OF

Tom G. Rye Of Paris was in the
city Tuesday.
Mrs. Nancy Swindell has been
visiting relatives at Gismonda.
Tom W. Saunders shipped two
cars of sheep and cattle last week.
John and Donnelly Rushing of
Point Mason were in the city last
Tuesday.
3. T. Davidson, the well-known
Way merchant, was in our city
Wednesday.
William Matlock of Coxburg re-
turned Wednesday from trip to
Fulton, Ky.
Miss Hester Bell of Waverly is
visiting her sister, Mrs. D. j. Nc
Rae, this week.
Mrs. Maggie Whitfield and Miss
Clara Tomlinson have returned
from visit at Manlyville.
The protracted meeting will be-
gin at Mount Zion on Eagle Greek
(near A. Fry's) next Sunday.
w. p. Redick has moved into his
new dwelling. This is one of the
prettiest homes on Paris Street.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-09-13
THE III. G. L. CLUB.

The Fl. G. L. Club was highly
entertained by Mrs. I. j. Ander-
son Wednesday afternoon Septem-
Der 4. The two very attractive
contests were thoroughly enjoyed
by those present. Mrs. A. D.
Parnell won first prize, Miss Ollie
Presson second, and Mrs. Thomas
Melton carried off the BOBBY.
The ice course in the colors,
blue and white, was served at Hud-
sons Cafe. Mrs. J. w. Maiden
and Mrs. J. nj. Lashlee were the
guests of the club. The next meet
ingwill be with Miss Sallie Arnold
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-09-13
Miss Mary Hooser of Haley is

Miss Mary Hooser of Haley is
spending the week here with her
brother, W. I'll. Hooser.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hofrich-
ter and son Of Brownsville are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. William II.
Evans.
We are glad to extend a welcome
to the family Of Thomas Heron,
who arrived here from Mckenzie
Monday.
Alvin Lashlee left the first Of
the week for st. Louis where he
will spend a year in school of
technology.
Rev. d. B. Beene returned Sat-
urday from Hollow Rock where he
was engaged last week in a big re-
vival meeting.
The protracted meeting at Lib
erty will begin next Sunday. Rev.
G. A. Coleman is expected to assist
in thismeeting.
A good meeting is in progress
at Bethlehem this week. Rev. E..
NJ. Mathis is assisted in the meet
ing by Elder r. W. Hood.
The court house looks much
better since the new carpet has
been put down in the main court
room, hall and the stairways.
We are requested to announce
that G.. B. Greer will preach at
Morris Chapel next Sunday at
1890 a. m. and Shiloh at $50 p. m.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-09-13
WYLT.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
L. B. Herrin is visiting E. B.
Barnes, who is very sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. W. Lockhart
visited at Jackson last week.
Sheriff J. w. Maiden was here
on official business last week.
Mrs. Lille Greable of Henry
Station visited here last week.
Abe Rushing and sister of Jack
son are visiting their uncle, Noah
Rushing.
Mrs. Mary Hudson Of Paris Wis
tied her sister, Mrs. I. W. Barnes,
the past week.
w. HI. Hicks and L. A. Rushing
attended the farmers institute at
Jackson last week.
Bob Pete, what was the matter
with Basil that he wanted to come
home; did the train excite him?
S. L. Peeler of Camden and s. E.
Murray of Huntingdon were here
yesterday taking dispositions in the
LocHhart-Rushing case.
WHY, September 10.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-09-13
r. d. McCord and L. A. Wyatt
we're at Holladay Wednesday.

~. ~. McCOfQ ana IL. "A. wyatt
were at Holiday Wednesday.
Charles lofty and sister, Miss
Pearl, of Hustburg returned home
the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. G.. Perkins and
Knox Pafford of Big Sandy; Ell. t.
Smith of Middlebrook and Miss
Bess Durdin entered school here
this week.
Mrs. Ann E. Vickrey of Holla-
day, who has been pronounced of
unsound mind, was taken to the
asylum at Bolivar last Sunday by
Sheriff J. w. Maiden and Deputy
Sheriff E. G. Flowers.
The protracted meeting at the
Methodist Church will begin the
first Sunday in October. Rev. J.
W. Wardlow pastor will be assist
ed in the meeting by Rev. W. A.
Watts of La Centre, Ky. 9
Joe Lessenberry of Bradford is
here this week. Mr.. Lessenberry
left Benton County about twelve
years ago, but he wants to return
and locate near Camden in order
to place his children in school.
Virgil Hatley, who has been
spending his vacation with home
folks near Holiday, left Wednes-
day for Ruskin to resume work as
principal of the commercial de-
partment of Ruskin Cave College,
in Dickson County.
The many friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. Newton Boswell deeply sym
pathize with them in the loss of
their little child, which died very
suddenly Tuesday night. May
Gods purest angel guard its last
slumbers.
HI. T.. Lowry, who is charged
with shooting John Rushing near
Point Mason a short time ago, and
who surrendered to Sheriff j. w.
Maiden, waived examination be-
fore Justice r. G. Hudson Tues
day, and was placed under bond
of ST 900 for his appearance at cir
cult court.
Tom Heron and jeff Beadles
of Mckenzie have invested in the
livery business at Camden. They
will occupy the large concrete
building being erected as soon as
completed. Mr.. Heron has al |
ready moved to Camden and Mr..
Beadles will move soon. These
are hustling, wide-awake men and
will make Camden good and USE
full citizens. We regret losing
them from Carroll County, but
wish them prosperity in their new
home. Carroll County Democrat
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-09-13

All teachers must have an order
from the member of the county
board from their respective divis-
ions before I can issue warrant
for your salary. Send or bring
the order with your monthly re-
port if you expect to get your war
rant. w. I'll. GINGLEs,
County Superintendent.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-09-13

Woodcock -four is the highest
grade patent sold in Benton Coun-
ty. A trial will surely convince
you. Weatherly & Redick.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-09-13

Areyou satisfied with your -four.
We sell Woodcock that pleases all.
Weatherly & Redick.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-09-13

Let Weatherly & Redick make
you a tailored suit of clothing.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-09-13

Ask to see our job line of shirts.
Weatherly & Redick.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-14
Circuit Court.

Judge Burnett made the following
docket entries in department No. 1
of the Marion county circuit court
this morning;
Charles B. Worden vs.. w. ]. Gull
yer, recovery OF personal property;
settled.
Salem State Bank vs.. w G. Bark
er. ct al, action for money; settled.
Salem State Bank VS.. w. G..
DAVIS. ct al, action for money; de-
fault and judgment on motion Of
plaintiff as to defendants w. G.. DAVIS
and NJ. M. DAVIS and continued 10
next regular terms as to other de-
PENDANTS.
Adam Rossner VS.. Martha Addit-
son. action for money; default and
judgment with order to sell attached
property.
j. w. Meyers vs.. T. A. Livesley &
Co.. action for money; demurrer and
motion TO strike out part OF original
answer confessed. and amended an
swer filed. Motion OF plaintiff TO
strike out all new matter in amend
ed answer and demurrer to new mat
ter in amended answer both argued.
Lewis Savage vs.. John NJ. White.
motion for writ of assistance; sale
confirmed, writ of assistance grant
ed to plaintiff; defendants attorney
announces orally in open court that
the defendants. M. NJ. White ani
LiDbie White. will appeal.
State OF Oregon vs.. Harry J.
Roberts. larceny; valves counsel. ar
raigned. valves time. pleads guilty.
valves time for sentence and Is SEN
fenced to county jail for one month:
state 10 recover costs and dlsburse-
ments OF action.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-14
A HARD TRIP.
John Densmorc Sprains His Ankle
aud Travels on All Fours.

John Densmore, the well-known
timber cruiser, had an experience
last week that he does not care to
duplicate. He was in the mountains
cruising a tract of timber, when, in
getting over a log. he fell and
sprained his ankle so badly that he
was unable to walk. He was ten
miles from the nearest settlement,
and II was up to him to make II. He
made most of the distance on his
hands and knees, the ankle becoming
badly swollen and very painful. He
kept at 1t. sleeping in the brush two
nights and finally covered the long
est and toughest ten miles 1t was ev-
er his bad fortune to travel. He ar
rived in Salem Saturday night, none
the worse for his trip, but IL will be
some time before the ankle will be
in shape for timber cruising. and a
much longer time before he forgets
the experience.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-14
RECORD SALE OF PEARS.
Details Of Sale OF Lewis Fruit Set
Forth by New York Packer.

Referring to the recent sale at
record prices OF Oregon pears in New
York. as was telegraphed 10 this
paper at the time. the last Issue OF
the New York Packer says;
A car OF Comlce pears was sold at
the Brown & Secumb auction Mon
day. which made the sensational to-
tai of s4622.s0. The car contained
1O45 half boxes and 81 boxes. IL
was packed and shipped by G. II.
Lewis. OF the Bear Greek orchard.
Medford. Or, to Rae a Hatfield.
These are the highest prices for
pears sold at auction In the history
OF the business. and II may be that
no price will equal these for some
time 10 come. The range for the half
boxes was from $3.50 10 s4.1O. av-
eraging 81 per half box. Eight
boxes of the lot sold at S3.20. but
this was a very small percentage
compared with the total---Medford
Tribune.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-14
PERSONALS

Ben Tamplin, of Portland, spent
Sunday in this city.
Mrs. G. L. Brown, of Stayton, was
Salem visitor this morning.
S. P. Lathrop left today for Nc
Minnvllle on business.
Mrs. w. r. King left this morning
for a short visit in Portland.
j. ]. Taylor, of Aurora, returned
to his home today after a visit in
this city.
NJ. ]. Campbell, cashier of the
Jefferson State Bank. is in the city
as a witness in the Luper case.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Reynolds left
today for Portland. where they will
visit for a short time.
Miss Ellen Thielsen, who Is attend
ing school in Portland, spent Sun
day at her home in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. c. Baker, of Tur-
ner, were in the city today, buying
some furniture for their hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. r. Stinson have
returned from st. Johns, where they
were transacting lodge business.
A. s. Mulligan, wife and daugh-
ter, after visit In this city, left this
morning for their home In Portland
George Simpson. well-known
graduate of the law department of
Willamette University, is visiting in
the city.
M. j. Campbell. ]. Schuemaker. A.
Miller and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Jones,
of Jefferson, are in the city today at
tending the Luper trial.
Miss Ida Mae Smith. after visiting
at her home In Salem, left this morn
ing for Oregon City, where she Is a
teacher In the public schools.
Mrs. r. G. Roberts, of Marion,
left this morning for her home. after
visiting relatives and friends in this
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hall. who have been
visiting Rev. and Mrs. Davis Errett,
of this city. left this morning for
San Francisco. where they will visit
for some time before returning to
their home In Nebraska. Mrs. Hall
is a sister OF Mrs. Errett.
Henry Smithson, daughter. Miss
Jennie, and son, Frank, who recent
ly returned from an extended visit
in the East. and have been visiting
relatives In this city, left for their
home in Eugene this morning. w.
II. Skeeles. of Salem, Is a son-in-law
of Mr.. Smithson.
Mrs. b. f. Titus, OF Sclo. who has
been visiting her son, who Is Ill with
typhoid fever at the Salem hospital,
returned this morning to her home.
She reports her son to be much Inn
proved, and he will soon be able TO
be taken home.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-14
welI-Known Hunter Lost

Paul Siege. the well-known mu-
sician, automobile enthusiast and
clerk in the House Furnishing Com
pany. left last Saturday in company
with his Oldsmobile and shotgun for
the tall grass in the Stayton country.
and has not since been heard from,
although he promised to return last
night. There are many things that
might have happened to detain him.
but his friends are not alarmed, be-
cause Paul has taken several long
trips in his auto before, and they
know that he will stay with the ma
chine. II he does not come In soon'
though, a party will probably be
sent out to help bring in the game
before 1t decays.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-14
Gathered Under the Dome.

Governor Chamberlain Is expect.
ed home Friday from attending the
Mississippi river deep waterways
congress at Memphis.
The Oregon library commission
meets Tuesday In its rooms at the
state house.
The Monmouth normal school Is
running, with prospects OF reaching
its maximum attendance before the
close of its first term. The funds for
It's support the first year have been
donated absolutely, but for It's sup
port the second year a bill will be
initiated for actual running expense.
This will be done within ten days.
State Superintendent Ackerman
leaves Tuesday for teachers insti-
tutes at Tho Dalles and Moro.
Friday and Saturday. Preslden.
Kerr. OF the State Agricultural COL
lege; President Campbell. OF the
State University and State superin-
tendent Ackerman speak at the
Gresham school fair.
A hearing has been had today be-
fore tho railroad commission TO ar
rive at the original cost and bond is
sues OF the Corvallis e. Eastern rail-
road. superintendent Nevins. Attor-
ney Weatherford and ex-Secretary
Shaw gave testimony.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-14

then went to a saloon where, he
claims, he me- two young men, one
of whom he charges parted him
from his money. He thinks he could
identify the young man, and has de-
scribed his appearance to the police.
He claims he was robbed somewhere
on the street between the restaurant
and the saloon. He remembers be-
ing In another restaurant, but can
not remember tho name, He thinks
1t was the Phoenix, but there is none
such in the city at present.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-14
The Klinger Grand

The Klinger Grand theatre last
week played TO large houses every
night. and Saturday and Sunday
nights were record-breakers. The
public is pleased with the vaudeville
entertainment, and realize the fact
of It's benefit to the city in the way
of evening amusement. Tonight ev-
erything Is changed on the BILL
new sketches. monologues. acts, spe-
ciaIties. illustrated song and motion
pictures. An excellent bill is ar
ranged for the week. and Baby Wan
da will still appear. Mr.. l.. Berry,
an artist In his line, will entertain
the first part of the week. Don't
fail to see Mr.. Hurry Up, OF New
York. Nothing slow about him. An
other comedy afterpiece has been ar
ranged, with comic and ridiculous
situations. Two performances each
night and a change Thursday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-14

Inc Luper tast-
The case OF the State vs.. Thomas
LuDer. on charge OF perjury. will
be the frst criminal case on the
docket at this term OF the circuit
court. Luper has been tried three
times. and once the case has gone
20 the supreme court, and has been
remanded for a new trial. His wife
seeks divorce. and the case will be
very bitterly contested. On the con-
yening of court this afternoon Lup
er. who Is under $500 bonds. failed
TO appear. and his case was contin-
ued until 3 o'clock. should he not
show up at that time the bond will
probably be forfeited.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-14
The illustrated Song

For the first half of the week is
good. Moving pictures are: "Sea
by Moonlight" and when We were
Boys" at the Vaudette.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-14
Asks for Separation

Matte A. Arnold vs.. James W.
Arnold. is the title of a divorce pro-
ceedIng filed in department No. OF
the Marion county circuit court this
morning. The plaintiff charges de-
sertion. and. in addition TO decree
OF divorce, asks that she be permit
ted to take her former name. which
was Matte A. Parrish. The parties
were married in Forest Grove In
1902. There are no children nos
property interests involved In the
suit. James @. Hetzel appears a.
attorney for the plaintif.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-14

49,, pup. Color. white
!. m',., ~ black spots fore and aft.
u IN sometime with a portion
lsss exceedingly fond OF
p Oss ,s.a umbrellas aud old shoes.
RAss ~. ,ainins the above de-
,s..i,s ~ to ,.S Church street
ssl.'''s,.a = suitable reward and
IA o w sIa'i'ude of a 5-year-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-14
Says He Was Robbed

Says He Was Robbed-
James Patteson. Of Toledo, Lin
coin county, was held up and rob-
bed of $3.50 Friday night on the
streets OF Salem, or at least he says
he was. and the police are working
on the case. The old man appeared
in City Police Judge Moore's once
this morning and made these
charges. He was in Bullock's res
taurant the last he remembers. and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-14
X.RAYS
s'Aes drinking water is af-
I'd with bolls.

s's'Ass drinking water is af-
r. with bOlls.
.'''ore made a mistake in Sc
r. his hunting grounds. In
VI Ssding around in a cane.
H. ne had come to Oregon he
- aa'e found dozens of bears.
~ Just anguishing TO be hon.
'''d'ntIal rife. s'' 'O' '"e
s nil'Oad nagnates are TAX
a''A interest in WATERWAYS
s'OoaSly scent big profits in an
H.. k-sa' where the stock is all
90 ~. grade to Portland" is the
II, ln Of the city down the
! =. -os Of people, unfortunate
k.r,,. 'l the down grade" but
-. ) new name for their
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-26
JUST BY THE WAY.

Four foreigners were killed an,
three injured in an explosion at con
struction camp on the Portland Il Sc
attic road, ~ miles south Of Cheney
Wash, while thawing dynamite fo
blasting. ts a-
The Teddy Bear Makers. union, thu
latest on the list OF labor organiza
tions In New York. has decided Il
make demand for the closed shoI
in the Teddy bear trade. now tha
christmas Is coming on.
The warm feeling the sailors OF tn,
'American navy have for Helen Goul,
Us shown by the Gift to her of |
silver loving cnp Four thousand mel
attached to the Atlantic fleet contrib
uted their mite for the present
\ The war department has DECIDED L
graduate the first class ut the Wes
Point military academy some time II
February next. instead of Waiting fo
the regular time In June. A shortag,
of officers In the army isthe REASON.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-26
"Too PROUD TO BEGv

Lincoln J. Carter's new melo-
drama. TOO Proud to Beg'' will
shortly be seen at the Grand
Opera House Thursday afternoon
and evening.
The play is replete with new
and original ideas, pathos. sympa.
thy. deep heart interest. with n
rich amount of clever comedy and
keen satire running through it..
The plot is finely drawn. consistent
in its entirety and there Is an
atmosphere of delcacy. refinement
and cleanliness that pervades
throughout.
synopsis of the story Is as
follows. Inspector OF Police sharpe
has used his cloak and shield to
hide band of rascals in which ne
is their ring leader. At the OPEN
ing of the play. he is hard push
ed by his superiors and the press
to hunt down the murderer OF old
mal Fuller. the father of Nellie
Carr. the heroine. 1t keeps him
at his wits ends to throw suspicion
away from his door and he finally
discovers one of his detectives,
John Carr the husband of Nell,
knows the inner workings of the
clique sharpe traps Nell to bring
her husband S memorandum book
to him, intimating that Carr is An
league with another woman. Fte
finds In the book what he has
guessed that Carr was on the
right track of the murderer un-
beknowns to him. anG was hound
ing Sharpe and his gang down.
lie at ONE used drantic measures
in getting rid of Carr before the
latter became more dangerous.
Through clever disguise. Carr
Is enticed by Klaw, the inspector IS
right bower, to an old deserted
oil house where he is pounded on
by a gang thrown into the shack
and the building fired. At this
critical moment, Willie, Carr's lit
tile son appears. and hearing a
groan. suspects something wrong
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-26

during the gridiron season.
When football coach tells an In.
dian to do certain thing there Is no
question In the mind OF tho redskln--
he does It, An Indian who cannot re.
member instructions and signals is
dlsgraced in the eyes of his fellow
students, and knows it, He is a
stole and often tells the coach when
he thinks there is a better man for his
position.
The first ambition of an Indian stu
dent Is To become member of the
first team His tribesmen expect II
as him He never replies TO his in.
structor II he is not certain OF his
ground he does the best he can, and
when corrected never makes the same
mistake twice.
There Is no troNble in getting the
Indian to adhere to the training diet
lie prefers that kind OF food lie
likes rare beef, potatoes and milk
/ He is fond of candy. but does not
! care for pastry.
On every reservation from which
| these players are drawn the football
fever is rife. The old bucks, who
/ neither read nor write, watch for the
newspapers during the football time
aud have news of the Carlisle football
team read to them, This Is the al
mosphere in which the Carlisle foot
ball recruit grows up. Therefore with
football success an ambition from ear
lest bovhood days these aborigines &c
to Carlisle and play as though thell
right to enter the happy hunting
ground depended upon their showing
1t therefore is no wonder that these
Carlisle eleyens strike terror TO the
hearts OF the best drilled and strong
est eleyens in the country.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-26
WHY INDIANS ARE
FOOTBALL STARS
GRiDlRON GAME MAKES SPECIAL
APPEAL TO THE RED MAN,
WHO LOVES 1T.
ALL ARE OUT FOR THE TEAM
Willing to Sacrifice Positions for Bet.
ter Players-First Ambition Of
Carlisle Students Is to Make Team
Coach Has No Trouble Keeping
Men in Condition.


Why is it that Carlisle, who recent.
ly defeated Harvard, with its handful
OF students can turn out such wonder.
ful teams while big colleges with hun.
dreds and sometimes thousands ol
students TO choose from can only de
velop fair elevens? That Is qiles
ton that is asked every year. and Il.
Is quite battling TO football fans. But
when conditions al the government
raining school for Indians are known
the problem ceases to be perplexng.
The Indians arc no more intelligent
than the palefaces, nor are they bet.
ter equipped physically to play the
great college game. But the red man
loves football better than any sport
his race has known, and that ac.
counts for his proficiency to high
degree.
He plays the game for pleasure
whether he expects to make the
first team or not.
Where the paleface colleges have 80
men OF their large enrolment out for
practice the Indians have 100. which
practically includes all those who are
physically able TO play the game.
The Indian is always in good shape
because he likes to keep that way,
1t is torture and deprivation for the