davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-07-26

Wantcd-by Chicago wholesale and
mail order house, assistant manager
oman or woman) for this county and adj
joining teritoritX. Salary $40 and ex-
penses paid weekly; expense money
advanced. Work pleasant; position per-
manent. No investment or experience
required. Write at once FOR full partlcu-
lars and enclose self-addressed envelope.
Address GENERAL MANAGER,
1874 E. Lake Street. Chicago, Ill.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-07-26
A GUARANTEED REMEDY.

The Hessig-Ellis Drug Co. of Memphis
Tenn. who manufacture DR.. Motifs Mel
on Seed Compound Kidney and Bladder
remedy, offer to give free bottle to all
sufferers. This remedy is put up by
scientific chemists afterthe formula of an
eminentphysician who rarely ever failed
to cure kidney and bladder diseases. 1t
is well known establishment, and will
allthey say. Druggists sell this excel
lent remedyat so cents and $1.00 per bot
tie. Ifyou suffer from kidney or bladder
troubles, write to them for particulars.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-07-26
A CASH OFFER.

THE CHRONICLE has made a special
clubbing rate with the Memphis Weekly
Commercial Appeal by which we will
furnish both papers one year for THE
CHRoNrcLE's regular subscription price,
$1,00. The Commercial Appeal is one
of the largest and best papers in the
South, and we hope to receive many new
subscriptions on this offer. One dollar
cash for both papers.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-07-26

THE CHRONICLE and Twice-a Week st.
Louis Republic is sent to any address for
$1.3 year.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-07-26
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

0. @. Hartley VS.. Sela Hartley-In
the chancery court at Camden, Tenn.
In this cause it appearing from the
bill, which is sworn to, that Sela Hartley
is nonresident of the State, she is
therefore hereby require to appear on or
before the first Monday in August, next,
same beingrule day, before the chancery
court in Camden, Benton County, Ten
nessee, and make defense to the bill
filed against her in said court by O.C.
Hartley for divorce, or otherwise the
bill will be taken for confessed and set
forhearing exparte. 1t is further order
ed that this notice be published for four
consecutive weeks in the Camden Chron.
Gle.
This June 81, 1907.
G. NJ. LESLIE,
HUGH G. TYSON, Clerk and Master.
Attorney.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-07-26
CAMDEN MUNICIPAL OFFICIALS.

s. i. Peeler, mayor; T. j. Lowry, f. 4. Nc
Elyea, Henry II. Stigall l.. r. Watson and j. G
Durdin, aldermen; w. p. Redick, recorder; l
N. Wilson, marshal.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-07-26

OUR job printing facilities are frst-class, and
" our speciality Is good work. Estimates (and
samples where possible) will be furnished on APP
pication. Address The CHRONICLE, Camden,
Tenn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-07-26

Get your trust and warranty deeds at
THE CHRONICLE office.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-07-26

Try THE CHRONICLE for three months,
Only % cents. One year, $1,00.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-07-26

instance, tNat could understand his
college songs"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-07-26

MAGISTRATES WARRANTS, Executions,
lNl and State Warrants for sale at THE CHRoN-
ICLE Office Other blanks printed to order.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-07-19

Ell modernisno 10 invade tOdo. Las
damas apenaa 81 ussn el abaniCO, tan in-
dispensAble antes; loa pollos no Bueltan el
lnTgui. .gabkn m6s 6 menos abisFtO IN la-
do 8 81 medic yasnadia soIicits otro ho-
tel que 81 Helvetiade Pedro Echira, por-
que e uno de los mas modeEnoB , mas
ventilados ca euta epoca de verano.-Ca-
lie do Ii Crux ntmeFo 27.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-07-19
ABOY VIDAL c.

Tetuan 81, San Juan, Puerto Rico.
Ohecen nm surtido complsto de madeEag
Cepilladas, machiembradas
Acaban do recibiFl lcuartonerfa, tablGn-
clio chRnAe , junteEa etc,, de todas d.
mansionea, PREC1os MoDIoos. 30 ~.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-07-19

III ron s.Isxpc-iiciisn San LuiI' ds los
OsEiore1 A. AlvnEs1 HsEmanos q q mejoE
= mfl puEo de 81 clano. COn1Rntss psdi.
dos que aCreditnn ID bondad, ron ds1pa-
Chadog pOF e-ta Caga q d establishments
ean JOS z. GR
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-07-19
NJ. f.uIIIa B v!sIs.

Hoy ralo 81 seaor Attorney general pa
II laa inlas da CuIebEa San Thomas, ,
gegreusr6 q luneA Been yiaje , gFatag
impresioaes tsnga q GsloE Feuille ca Bn
excurui6n.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-07-19

En- elta imprsnta . vends pspd ds Pc.
Ri6diOo Vioio { ~. 90 loS 48 IilOI Gel qsisin-
t1kl
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-03-13
Paradise.

Perry Gathers bought valuable
horse few days ago.
John M. Norris made trip to Reyn-
oldsvile on business Saturday.
Mottern and Mcdonald are busy
hauling logs to the Ludwig mill.
One of our popular farmers Is tired
raising buckwheat cakes, and is going
to move to town.
John w. Spencer, has taken a con-
tract for the Olsen bank, and is putting
out some nice coal.
p M. Wells and family made trip
In his horseless carriage to visit his
brother last Sunday.
F. S. Doughit treed bear one day
last week and shot at 1t with snow balls,
but the bear escaped safe and sound
y A very fine surprise party was held
at the home Of Braiden Spencer In
honor of his father, who was eighty
years old on the twenty seventh ult.
An excellent dinner was served to about
sixty persons, to which all did ample
justice. In the afternoon we were en-
tertained with very fine music, both
vocal and instrumental. The young
people gathered In the evening and had
very pleasant time. Mr.. Spencer re-
ceivec number OF very valuable
presents
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-03-13
WILL NOT
BE CRIPPLED
TREATMENT SUCCESSFUL
The Maddening Disease, Rheumatism,
Easily Cured With URIC-O.

II might interest Rheumatic suffer
ers of this country to learn the wonder
full work that Uric-O is doing towards
the relief and cure of this dreaded dis
ease. Letters of praise are received
daily from men and women who have
used the remedy with the greatest sue
cess. The manufacturers of this Won
derful Specific have never solicited a
testimonial or word of praise from
people who have used the remedy. Yet,
letters like the one given below are be-
ing received from both old and young.
Mr., Reuben Whipple, grocery clerk, OF
Glens Falls, N. Y, says:-I was laid up with
severe form OF Rheumatism, and was con-
fined to my room for nine weeks. A sample
bottle of Uric-o, and one regular bottle has
entirely cured my Rheumatism, and l am
now able to go about my work again l
recommended the remedy to MIR. John
Harris, OF East Lake George, who was unable
ment, had spent hundreds or dollars, and
had found no relief. He is taking Uric-O,
and is improving rapidly, and able to be out
around. j will continue TO recommend
Uric-O, as 1t is certainly merited remedy.
Uric-O is sold by Druggists generally
at 81 90 per bottle, or it will be sent by
the SMITH DRUG COMPANY, Of
SYRACUSE, N. ", upon receipt of
price. Liberal size samples and circu-
lars will be mailed free to all who ap-
ply for same.
Urico is slid in Reynoldsville by the
Stoke e. Feicht Drug Co.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-03-13
Soldier.

Mrs. John McEntire, OF Prescottville,
spent Monday in Soldier.
George Ditch, Of Ernest, Indiana Co.,
was in town one day recently.
Mrs. Robert Cameron, of Rathmel,
visited In this place last Tuesday.
Mrs. A. r. Ritchie is i'll with tonsi-
litis. This Is the third attack OF the
disease this winter.
Miss Nettie Tozier, Of this place,
spent last Thursday with Mary Champ.
man in Prescottville.
Tuesday evening Lenten:: services
were held In st. Georges church by
Rev. Father Wienker.
A pie social was held In the public
school building Saturday night for
the benefit OF the school library.
Mrs. Joseph Ditch and Mrs. Andrew
Mullen, Of Rathmel, wore In Soldier
last Sunday attending the funeral Of
Fred Biggie, Jr.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-03-13
Union Meetings at Rathmel.

A series Of union gospel meetings
began in the Church of God at Rathm mel
on Monday evening Of this week. Rev.
Edwin Yahn preached the opening
sermon. M. G. Coleman, of Reynolds
Vile, will have charge of the singing.
The following ministers will take part
in these meetings: DR.. A. ]. Meek,
Rev. d. S. Waldrop, Rev. Edwin Yahn
and Rev. r. G. McMinn. A cordial
invitation is extended to everybody to
attend these meetings.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-03-13
WANT COLUMN.
ltes:-One cent per word for each and

Rates:-one cent per word for each and
evorv insertion.
LOST-A carmen bracelet between
postofflce Tor schoolhouse) and residence
S. M. McCreight. Finder please leave
at STAR office.
A duck strayed onto my premises.
Owner come and get duck and pay for
this notice. G. M. Herold.
For RENT-HOuse on Grant st. with
privilege of town water. Inquire ot
DR.. r. PeVere King. ast,'
For SALE-House and lot on Main
street opposite Burns House. Inquire
M. M. Davis. IS 49,. SY
For SALE-Second hand one-horse
wagon. Inquire at THE STAR Office.
For SALE OR RENT-Six room house
good water; Avenue. Lillian Lewis.
FOR SALE-Full blooded Plymouth
Rock chicken eggs for setting. In
quire Of II. A. Swsb.
WANTED-Two experienced lady or
gentlemen canvassers. Answer by let.
ter, giving reference and experience
Address j. x. F., Reynoldsville.
statesmen WANTED-To look after
our interest in Jefferson and adjacent
counties. Salary or commission. Ad-
dress The Victor Oil Co., Cleveland, o,
For SALE-Eggs from pure bred
barred Plymouth Rocks Gardener.
Thompson strain) SOC per setting. To-
II L lyl u
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-03-13

CORNER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-25
PARLIAMENTARY ENERGY.

In the last generate Mr.. Gladstone and his
collea CUES prided themselves justly upon the
fact that they made Of the Parliament under
their control a working Parliament. Each SEES
sion saw a large amount of constructive legis-
lation Apparently the Liberal party cherishes
that tradition and regards the legislative needs
of the kingdom as being to-day less varied
and urgent than they were a generation ago
This is TO be Judged from the programme Of
legislation outlined in the speech from the
throne at the beginning of the present session.
which is one of the most ambitious we remem-
Der having seen in many years.
The question of the House of Lords we may
pass by, for, conspicuous as it is, there is no
reason 10 suppose that there Will be any i'm
mediate result from the proposal for leglsla
ton on it. But there is promise OF a bill revo-
lutiOnizinC-Or devOlutionizing-the government
of Ireland, another creating a system of
higher education in that island n third reor-
ganizing the military establishment Of the EN-
pire fourth dealing with the tenure of land
in Scotland, and n fifth reforming the liquor
license laws. All of these measures will be
highly important and also highly contentious.
and any one of them might we'll occupy many
weeks Of time. That all five OF them can be
satisfactorily disposed OF IN time 10 let mem
bers get away from London before the trsdi-
tional twelfth of August seems almost too
mucn 10 expect. let these are not all. In adj
dtiOn there are to be bills for the establish
ment Of a criminal court of appeal. for the
regulation Of hours OF labor in mines, for the
amendment of the patent laws. for the better
valuation Of property in England and Wales
for the enfranchiscment of women In local mat
ters for the amendment OF the laws affecting
small holdings and for the better housing OF
the people.
"ProdigIous" would have been Dominic Snmp-
sons comment upon such programme, and II
would not have been uniting. Our own Con
gress would doubtless shrink appalled, from
prospect Of so much work in six months Yet
we must suppose that Sir Henry Campbell
BannermHn and his associates expect to dispose
of at least the bulk Of II before next autumn
1t was shrewdly remarked by our London cor
respondent at the beginning OF the present Par
Lament that the best club In London was
being transformed into a highly productive
workshop, and his estimate Is being fulfilled
The Mother Of Parliaments' in her seventh
century Of lusty age is giving to her worldwide
progeny an object lesson in ambition, in on
ergy and, we may expect, in practical achieve
'mpDt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-25
THE POLICE BILL.
Of success

The New York City Police bill will come up
in the Assembly this week for final action.
Opposition to this measure was to be expected,
and it has developed, for on its passage TO
third reading last Wednesday a motion to
recommit was defeated by only 6S votes to
90. So far good ineligible reason has
been given for reconsideration or delay. The
| measure has the unanimous support of the New
York press and of all the elements here inter-
ested in good government and municipal prog
ress. The inner ring in the police force I'M
doubteSlly rebels at the idea of being shOrn of
its present power 10 nullify the good intentions
of the Commissioner. But no inspector has yet
appeared at Albany TO justify the practical veto
he now exercises on his superior's policies. The
Assembly has been merely asked on the author
ity Of one of its members. who says he knows all
about the Police Department and its workings
"a great deal more than General Bingham and
certainly more than this Legislature'-to save
an erring enthusiast from himself and the city
from a fatal experiment in direct and respon-
sible police administration.
We do not see how Assemblyman NOsss sum
of knowledge about the Police Department can
exceed the sum of knowledge Of the body Of
which he is a member But out Of his wonder
full store of wisdom has come thus far only the
suggestion that neither the Mayor nor his ap-
pOintee. the Commissioner, can be trusted to
This Is a survival of the ancient superstition
that as a municipality are not ripe for self
government. Mr.. Voss seems to think that an
autocracy within the police force gives better
results and his contention will doubtless be ap-
proved by the politicians who have fattened
under that system. But it is clear that if we
are to have police force which will serve the
public and not the politicians must break the
alliance by which a public function has been
perverted to private gain and protection is
given not as q common right, but as a secret
and private favor. The public may make mis-
takes in electing mayors. But even the most
conscientious and Jealous mayor must find his
hands tied under a police system which treats
appointments to the grade of inspector as in
alienable vested rights and ignores the necessity
of a proper spirit of subordination and dis
cipline.
General Bingham has proposed simple and
rational refornl-One which puts In his hands
the means TO enforce his authority and make
him the real instead OF the nominal head Of the
police force. He IS confident that he can root
out inefficiency and corruption If he can choose
his own lieutenants as acting inspectors. He
is entitled TO the chance TO demonstrate his
theory-the more so that the theory harmonizes
entirely with the theory under which our char
ter is drawn. that Of direct and undivided re-
sponsbilty in local administration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-25
PERSONAL.
other ground

Professor Addison Ballard. who for many years
occupied the chair OF logic IN New York Uni
versity IS an example OF the power OF exercise IN
promoting longevity. He is eIghty-hve years old
and Is still to be around Pittsheld. Mass.
where he now lives taking long walks with free
swinging stride which gives many younger men
some trouble in keeping pace with MIN. "hen
he was at University Heights he gave several
courses in downtown schools Of New York Uni
versity. at Washington Square. and it was his
daily practise to walk from one class room TO the
other some eight miles distant No student was
ever known 10 share the walk, though many were
invited to do so.
Edward NJ Higgins, OF the Armour Grain Com
pany and the Chicago Board OF Trade. has retired
from business. though only forty-hve years old lie
said in 1880 that as he got 10000 he would
retire While the whirlpool carried others 70 ruin
I come out with fortune. he says now. II Is
all want Why should l stay in business and
risk losing #?
The oldest enlisted man the rolls Of the United
States Army is Sergeant David Robertson. OF the
hospital corps. stationed on Governors Island Hs
is native Scotchman. He first enlisted May p,
1854 and he has been in continuous service. hav-
ing the extraordinary record OF never having lost
day. He is seventy-four years old
BY order Of Emperor William Or. walther Viewer
has been advanced from the position Of consul to
general consul Of the German Empire In Chicago.
This IS In recognition Of the services which Dr.
Viewer has performed in bringing the German and
American people closer together. The promotion
means that Or. Viewer will remain in Chicago
sx-yea period which II is the OF the Ger
man government to alot 10 each consul at one
station.
Archbishop Ryan. OF Philadelphia. celebrated his
seventy sixth birthday last Tuesday. He followed
his daily custom OF celebrating at the cathe-
draI and then turned his attention the numerous
details of the affairs of the archdiocese The Arch
bishop has recovered from the rheumatic trouble
that inCapacitated him for few weeks last year.
Maurice Maeterlnck. the Belgian author. has
bought Wandrinne Abbey, the old monastery on the
banks of the Seine. between Rouen and Caudebec
The building used to be the home of four hundred
monks. and, though il IS thirteen hundred years
old. may be restored to a hahitabe condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-25

features of Governor Magoon's conduct of af-
fairs is his insistence upon the supplying OF
those laws. That done Cuba may resume
autonomy with far better prospects Of success
than before.
The attitude Of alien and especially European
interests must also be considered, to appreciate
rightly the interest of the United States in
Cuba Foreign capital has been invested in that
island in large amounts, and foreign govern
ments are not unmindful Of ii, nor altogether
dslnclined to act strenuOusly for its protection.
Under American occupation ii is of course Sc
cure But after American withdrawal from the
island it would be intOlerable 10 have European
powers intervene on either real or fancied
grounds, and treat Cuba as they have treated
some other American states. Neither, of course,
would il be toerabe for this country to insist
upon immunity for Cuba In any refusal or fall
ure to discharge its essential functions for the
protection Of life and property The logical
conclusion is, therefore, that for Cuba's sake
and for our own we must neglect no preparation
or precautiOn, and must leave no work undone
for assuring, upon our withdrawal from the
island the continuance of an administration
there which will give no just cause of complaint
to any other nation It is toward that end that
the provisional government is exerting its best
efforts, with, we trust, an encouraging prospect
of success
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-25
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

In Central Tennessee are large tracts of cedars
the berries of which serve to attract myriads OF
robins in the winter. One small hamlet in this
region sends to market annually enough robins to
return $500 at FIVE cents dozen. equal to 10000
birds. They killed at night by torchlight and
with sticks.
Dad, inquired Freddy. what is a figure OF
Where's your mother?" asked Dad" eau
she's downstairs.' answered the boy.
my son is a woman."- Harpers Weekly
Municipal authorities OF Barmen. Prussia. have
been requested to advertise for dentist who Is
willing attend elephant an inmate OF the
local Zoo" The elephant suffers from peevishness
In consequence OF frequent attacks OF toothache
caused by overabundance OF sweets AT such
times he IS practically unmanag eable. The local
dentists refuse 10 attempt to fill his teeth One
dentist brave enough to try to examine an
aching TOOTH but the enraged elephant chased him
around the enclosure. and the dentist afterward
sent in bill for damage caused by the shock
they NEVIS Msvt the church
I'm fer law enforcement. We've got an ordina nca
what says no saloon shall be nearer than 500 feet
church.''-Judge. -''' ''-'
Farm laborers in England are not migratory. A
certain farm N Wiltshire has a regular stan OF
six men and two hOys who have served for the fol-
lowing periods: Forty-six years eight months
forty-four years eight months. thlrty-two wears
eight months, twenty six years seven months four
teen years eleven months. four years eleven
months five years six months and three wears
nine months. There Is thus an aggregate Of 17s
years of service.
why can't get my number?'' demanded the
= i asn't bS SsI,svs replied the telephone girl
no Its so i0s s.t the same Some sowhoys have
Courier Journal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-25

Quiescence does not necessarily mean stagna-
ton. On the contrary. where it succeeds mis-
chievous turbulence it is quite compatible with
ana, indeed, conducive TO the most substantial
progress This, we may confidently believe is
the case in Cuba. Agitation in that island has
subsded- Even the Fictitious agitation which.
under transatlantic inspiration. has for some
time been assiduously attempted appears TO be
waning. The stiffest Tipped pipers grow weary
Of piping when nobody will dance. and for all
the shrill skirling our ears have heard about the
necessity for instant and perpetual protec-
torate our eyes have seen no UPRISING of the
Cuban people in response. nor any movement
save one of wearied disgust at being so persist
emily and impertinently misrepresented
Some few important facts are now amid the
quiet, becoming apparent in the insuIar situo-
ton One is that in the absence of unexpected
and untoward occurrences, il will be possible 70
hold new elections for local and provincial OFF,
GERS during the coming summer, probably as
soon as the cane cutting season is ended II
may be that elections for a new President and
Congress may have to be deferred To LATER
date But since the municipal and provincial
officers come most directly and closely into CON-
tact with the people, and since it was the arbi-
trary appointment Of them by the central gov.
eminent, often against the will of the neonIe
which was perhaps the foremost cause of non.
ular discomfort with the Palma administration
1t is obvious that the free and fair election of
them by the people should and probably will 90
very far toward establishing those conditions of
order and content which are the aim of the
American administration
Another fact is that no considerable numbers
OF cubans are minded TO seek subYersion Of in
sular autonomy beneath any more marked pro
tectorate than that which the United States has
eli along maintained The press of the island
Is almost unit in opposing any such action
and so are responsible spokesman of all parties
Some allen influences, the animus Of which IS
perfectly understood, favor II, but their NAL
adroit advocacy happily operates TO defeat the
very ends they seek. The Cuban people fee
that they have not yet had a fair chance to show
how well they can conduct their own affairs
since the first trial was undertaken without
those statutory provisions and safeguards wEicr
ar9 everywhere essential to just and satisfactory
administration. One OF tho most suspicious