davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-03-01

ability and discriminating judg-
ment to distinguish between the
false and the true-b between spuri-
Gus greatness and the kind that
rings like true metal when put to
the test. Hence, when the Post
says that Senator Garmack would
have been an ornament to British
Parliaments that knew Burke and
Fox and Pitt and that 'he would
have been distinguished in Amer
ican Senates that contained Clay
and Calhoun and Webster the
country knows that it speaks the
conviction Of well-poised, able
and brilliant editorial mind.
"It is great compliment to
Senator Carmack, a compliments
to the Legislature which sent him
to the Senate and severe condem-
nation of the people who defeated
him last spring at the polls for q
second term. We can not escape
that condemnation.
"Senator Carmack is the great
est man who has figured in the pub
lie life of Tennessee since the war.
He is brainy, brilliant, courageous
and honest. The time never came
in his career when he would stoop
to conquer. In the recent cam
paign, he could doubtless have
been elected by STOPPING; but Car
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-03-01

de had but to stoop. Aristides
was the noblest Athenian of them
all and yet his raiment was thread
bare. Callias, his kinsman, was
the wealthiest Athenian, but the
Athenians had saying, Better be
poor like Aristides than rich like
Callias,' though Callias came hon
estly by what he had.
"But in the true sense who dares
to say this. American Senator is
poor? Where is the man who
does not respect him? Where is
the man who does not admire him :?
All the wealth of either Ind would
not buy for the base his lofty
character.
"He retires from the Senate re-
grstted by all his fellow-Senators.
He is for time, at least, lost to
the public service in an official ca
pacity, but no such man as he can
live, whether i'll public station or
private life, single day in vain.
That brilliant intellect, that exalt-
ed character, those splendid at
tainments, will find way to do the
work set before giants.
"His fate is that of thousands
and thousands of other great men
in republics whore universal man
hood suffrage maintains, and his
friends glory in the Spartan cour-
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-03-01

age and Roman grandeur with
which he confronted it."
Commenting on the above, the
Memphis News-Scimitar says:
"As the time draws near for
Senator Carmack to enter private
life, the conviction becomes stron-
ger from one end of the country to
the other that Tennessee has made
grave mistake.
"When friend of Senator Car
mack in Tennessee writes such a
sentiment as this, the chances are
that somebody will be ready to
barge that it is the result Of dis
appointment overhis defeat ,butno
such charge can be lodged against
the Washington Post, the greatest
newspaper at the national capital.
The Post has never been given to
paying empty compliments. 1t
rarely ever diverges from we'll
beaten path to comment favorably
on defeated public man. When
ever it does so, there is no respon-
sible newspaper in the country
that Will charge insincerity OF
mere space writing to the Post.
"The editor of that newspaper
has a betterapportunity to observe
and study the work Of public men
than any other editor in the coun-
try. He is on the spot and has the
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-03-01
INVALUABLE FOR RHEUMATISM

INVALUABLE FOR RHEUMATISM.
81 have been suffering for the
past few years with a severe attack
OF rheumatism and found that Bal
lard's Snow Liniment was the only
thing that gave me satisfaction
and tended to alleviate my pains .
John c. Degnan, Kinsman, ILL.,,
March "a, 1902. 25c, SOC and $1.00.
Sold by the Fry Drug Co.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-03-01

Ask your merchant for Red
Band Pure Scotch Snuff.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-08
(HINkS .
sREVoLUTE SOME MORE AND
GuNBOATS GALORE UNTIMRER
SHOOTING IRONS


Associated Press to Bismarck Tribune. 81
Victoria, B. c., Jan. THE revolu-
tion i'm cenhrta1 China HAS become of
formidable nlatnlre, according to aid
vices received by the steamer Empress
of Japan. Sum Yai Sen, a member of
THE Chinese 1egiaHion i'm ondon, when
1.-THE British government prevent his ar
rest There by the Chinese ambassador,
lis stated ito be at THE head of the
revolution.
Missionaries, Traders and Germans
employed AIT the Pinghfang COAL mines
hIaWe all fled ITO Shanghai, where Amer
icans, British German and Japanese
gunbpats are stationed. The rebel
strength is placed at 1000. The revo.
lutin is anti -dynasHfc and not ahmed
against 1.-THE foreigners. The Chinese
government is moving TROOPS from
three provinces to the scene. The
United SHADES steamer HELENA, H. M.
IS. Cadmus and Teal, THE German
gunboaH VoorwaIts and THE japanese
gunIboafs Fslshini and SqMnfda have
proceeded Ito Changsu.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-08
MARVELLOUS
ESCAPE OF TWO NEW YORK
FIREMEN WHO WERE UNDER
.3S DEBRIS
COMRADES WORKED FOR HOURS
Ii HOPING ONLY TO RECOVER "
THEIR BODIES ss
WERE SURPRISED TO HEAR
THEM CALLING FOR HELP
SAVED At LAST
Associated Press to Bismarck Tribune.

Associated Press to Bismarck Tribune. 8S
New York, Jam Fire John
Sedfent who was supposed ito haNe lost
his life lin ithe fire ON Roosevelt street
last night DIS alive, butt is a priisoner
hledged about by toms of debris in The.
ruins of THE Hills paper warehouse.
Ait midnight rescuers were mallhnIg
their WAY toward the imam cautiously
lest he be KILLED when ON THE point Of
deldverance seifert made his pres
emce known dUonhght to hus comrades,
who, for NEARLY twenty -four hours, had
Sought his body. He had been
stunned when his companions were
kialed, and for hours remained alnjcon-
scious. When 0h,e regaihed q1is senses
he heard THE waorlunen about him and
cried QUIT. Into the debris a dube was
forced amid communication with the
firelmen established Through THE tube
Seifert was given sstHmulants and a
priest heard his confession. Near him,
SeiHent said, WAS the body of Fireman
Campbell. The body of Lennon was
recovered dlrdng THE day Il. 3s53
New York, JAN THE search for
the three firemen who went down
with the ruins when the Hills paper
warehouse was burned last night, was
suddenly halted tonight as the sound
of some one rapping on the timber
from within debris was distinctly
heard. For nearly "a hours, with but
brief respite, the firemen had sought
the bodies Of their comrades and az
first they doubted their senses as they
stared at each other when they heard
the voice from beneath a charred
pile and recognized it as that Of John
Seifert. Seifert said: II am alive
and so is Campbell We sannot see
anything. Debris is all about us; get
US out as quick as you can. 1t is cold
here and I have to keep kicking my
legs to keep warm"
With renewed energy the fremen
redoubled their efforts until warned
that over eagerness might defeat
their purpose. Seifert's wife, who
had been on the scene since midnight,
turning from despair to hope, en-
couraged the men. 6. s....s5
The men were caught among the
timbers about midway between the
second and third floor. When the up
per floors Of a five-story went down,
third man, Thos. Lennon, apparently
was instantly killed. His body was
located today after hous of digging.
1t was buried in a tangle of debris
from which a shattered hand pro-
truded and the torso was caught in
such a way that 1t could not be re-
leased until tons of timber and steel,
which held it. could be cleared away.
At that time it was not believed posi-
BILE that the other two men survived
their injuries.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-08
I he Markets
YESTERDAYS RANGE OF PRICES
Il AS REPORTED BY THE Asso.
GATED PRESS
Live Stock.

Omaha, Jan. Cattle Receipts
5000; market slow to Sc lower; ma
5tiyes 81 to $500; cows and heifers
$3.50 to Sass western steers 1925 to-
$685.; Texas steers So to $40; cows
and heifers 50 to s4.25; stockers and
feeders $2.75 to s465; calves So to
$3.50. ....S ~.
Hogs Receipts 5000; market gem
orally 10c lower; bulk Of sales $500
to $3.50. II IL .a.5 s 81
n Sheep Receipts 5000; market SC
to 1oc lower; prices $4,5O to $40.
Chicago, Jan. .-- Cattle Receipts
$4,000; steady to 1Oc to 15c lower.
common to prime steers $4 to- 81; !.
cows SITE to s4.75; heifers $3.50 to
SIS, Bulls $2.75 to, $3.50; calves s2.75
to $3.50; stockers and feeders $3.50 to
$3.50. .5{
Hogs Receipts $4,000; sc to 10c
lower; choice heavy shipping $500 to
$6.45; choice butcher weights $6.371a
to $6.421s; choice light $6.S71s to
$40; packing $6.15 to $3.50; bulk Of
sales $685. to $6.4O.
Sheep Receipts $4,000; market
15c to 25c lower; sheep So to $685.
yearlings $3.50 to $3.50; lambs s5.75
to $3.50.
st. Paul, Jan. s.. Cattle receipts
800; steady; grain fed steers 81 to
$6.25; cows and heifers $2.75 to $4.75;
calves $1.50 to s5.55; stockers 81 to
$3.50; feeders 1928 to $4.25.
Hogs Receipts $500; SC lower;
range 500 to 1928; bulk $6.15 to
1920 s:. ...s5 s.s
Sheep Receipts 5000; 10c to s25c
lower; lambs steady; sheep So to
$5.15; lambs 1928 to $40. "
2aT:,..5 Money. a,
New York, Jan. Money on call
firm, to 10 per cent; ruling rate 5A !;
closing bid z; offered at 10.
Time loans easier; sixty to ninety
days 8 per cent; six months 6 per
cent. 3s33 $3g.
Grain.
Chicago Jan. Close Wheat,
May 75A; July 75A to *.
Corn May 43A to q; July 4311s to
*. b
Oats May 35M to SO; July 1914
Duluth, Jan. Close Wheat, No.
| hard on track 77s3s to arrive No. |
northern 1875; No. northern 76ss.;i
on track No. ! northern 1875; No. 2
northern 74ss j; May n *; July 1875;
DurumM No. / 67A;; No. 2 6374;
on track No. 1 6511aa; No. 2 81
Minneapolis, Jan. Z. Close Wheat
May TIN; July rs; No. 1 hard 7S1s;
No. / northern 771a;; No. northern
rs to VI; No. 3 northern 711a to 7211A.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-08
SENATE HAS PRoTRAcTED DE-
s# BATE OVER PRESIDENTS 4
NEGRO TROOPS ORDER.
GEARlN MAKES TWO HOUR
SPEECH FOR AMENDED JAP
ANEsE TREATY.
HOUSE PASSES BILL FOR judi
GAL REVIEW OF FRAUD
ORDERS
WHICH CAUSED MUCH TALK,
PRO AND CON BY MANY
MEMBERS &

again the subject of contention in the
senate today and indications point to
protracted debate before any of the
pending resolutions on the subject are
voted on.
Senator Lodge developed a new
phase of the question by presenting
resolution providing for an investi-
cation of stthe ARRAY at Brownsville
and by silence conceeding the authori-
Z y of the president to take the action
he did. This resolution was sup
ported by Mr.. Lodge in an address
and was opposed by Mr.. Foraker, who
followed and spoke until $50 o'clock,
giving notice then that he would con
clude tomorrow.
Previous to this debate the senate
listened to a two-hour address on the
Japanese question by Senator Gearin,
who argued for his resolution direct
ing the opening of negotiations with
Japan for a revision of our treaty with
that nation. The galleries of the
senate were crowded, and the debate
was listened to with the closest at
tention by an unusually large number
Sof senators.
Washington, d. c., Jan. The
house today passed a bill providing
for the judicial review Of orders ex-
Guiding persons from the use of
United States mail facilities, after a
debate extending over the major por-
ton of the day and which was par
ticipated in by representatives Crum-
packer Of Indiana, author of the bill;
Oyerstreet, Indiana: Dalzell, Pennsyl-
vania; Litt1edeld, Maine; Perkins,
New York; Payne, New York, and
Mann of Illinois, who in his role Of
objector, led the fight in opposition.
In presenting reasons why the bill
should not be passed, Crumpacker
said the power given the postmaster
general under the statutes to issue
fraud orders was not at all an adj
ministrative discretion, but rather
partook Of the nature Of police power
for the regulation of the morals Of the
people of the country. Mr.. Crum-
packer contended that the whole fraud
order law was an unusual proceeding
In that If it had been confined to
institutions and practices that were
essentially fraudulent or were in
herently bad and criminal, such as
green goods concerns, lotteries, fly by
night institutions and get rich quick
establishments, as originally con-
templated by congress, there would
be no complaint against it.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-08
Wilton

WILTON, N. D., Jam. g.: Wilton is sit
matted i'm tine extreme southern 1Rmits
p6 Mclean county. the lime between
Mclean and Burleagh counties being
the south lire OF the town limits.
Them about one half mnile distant is the
village OF Chaplin which ills consiG
cred a pant of Wilton The population
of Wilton proper is about 500 and
of Chaplin about 300 or a total Of 800.
There are five general shores, Ave
elevators, two ibanks, two jeWelry 1.-TWO
hardware and two drug stores, two INV
cry STABLES, one newspaper, one cloth
Ding and one Shoe STORE. Five hotels
and restaurants, five machinery com
panies, ahree humber yards and three
neal ESTATE Offices. A good school with
three teachers and 140 pupils. and
three churches. ss
The lands around Wilton are good
and increasing rapidly in value The
amount Of territory from which Wilton
draWs dts trade is Capable of support
dnIg a much larger town when fully
Ideveaoped BUT one Of the greaesd
sources OF wealth ds Hhe coal mime
The mime is owned by THE WlasGburr
Ldgnite Coal company Of Minneapolis
and ds employing a barge number 81
! men hut needing more. s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-08
STRANDED
ELoPING WIFE OF RUSSIAN
GENERAL AND HER LOVER h
tsS5 E GO BROKE .55 Sg
IN # AusTRALiA-GE NERAL WILL
TAKE HER BACK FOR SAKE
NJ & OF CHILDREN ~ 81, ii:
Associated Press to bismarck Tribune.

Associated Press to Bismarck Tribune.
London, Jan. The st. Petersburg
correspo ndent Of the Daily Mail has
cabled an interview with Gen. Oucha-
koff, whose wife eloped with Lieut..
Essipoff from Russia, both now being
stranded in Melbourne. Australia.
The general is quoted as feeling the
greatest compassion for his wife, and
that he would be glad to welcome her
back for the sake Of their children.
She will be cared for in the mean
while, the general said, through the
agency of her mother, and money al
ready has been cabled to her through
the Russian consulate at Melbourne.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-08

Manzan Pile Remedy put up In con
yenient collapsible tubes with nozzle
attachment 30 that the remedy may be
applied atthe very seat Of the trouble,
thus relieving almost instantly bleed.
ing, Itching or protruding piles. Sat
isfaction guaranteed Of money refund
ed. For saIe by Lenhart Drug Co
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-08

SO to $40 ladies coats at Webb
Bros. for Sits. Z, .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-08
EVERY DETAILS ARRANGED FOR
THE GREAT BIENNIAL IN
AUGURAL BALL.
THERE WILL BE A FREE RECEP.
TON TO THE GOVERNOR,
STATE OFFICERS
AND THEIR LADIES FROM $3.50
TO $3.50 p. M. FRIDAY
EVENING
DURING WHICH TIME RUPERT'S
NJ II ORCHESTRA WILL REM
DER FINE CONCERT,

Inc executive committee Tor 1.-THE i'm
augural baJQ has completed its labors
and adj is i'm readiness for the great
event of next Friday evening.
The reception will be held in the
governors chamber at the capitol, be
tween the hours of $3.50 and 8: 80, and
medfateay after the reception the
dancing will commence lin tine ASSEM-
bly, room of the house Of representa-.
tives. ;5 81. /, .&gj
No ttickets of any kind will be need
ed to the reception or musical pro-
gram on the main floor. Entrance to
the second floor, or mouse and senate
rooms, will be only by ticket. The
ball tickets, costing SIS, will admit one
lady and one gentle lehman to This floor,
and tickets also viii be Furnished them
Tor the supper. Extra ladies to this
floor will be for admission only ST..
Those who desire to witness the ball
and aisten to Rupert's orchestra and
the splodsts cam secure admission tick
cts ITO the house gallery for ST, which
entities the admission of one gentle
imam and lady.
Miss Marie Padge will play the lead
ing violin in the bali orchestra and
assist i'm 1.-THE concert. Miss Paige is
one of Dakota's most celebrated art
fsts and charmed 1.-THE audience ait hhe5
inaugural two years ago with her solo
work. It can safely be said this must
cal program this year will slgrpass
anything given i'm the stabe house.
Following ifs the concert program by
Rulperts Theater orchestra.
Mancl The Merry American, .L.osey
Selection from aThe Umpire I. .S..... 81
................... Howard
Capaice Dance Of the Honey
| ,Dells ~. Mantia
Wlant7es II les Enfants de vfenne'
Fantaaia MUSICAL Scenes from
Ms sRss Good Bye, svsstn aaagsS
Marcal Stand Pat I. Z /. !. !. Roberts
The dancing program follows:
GRAND Marc II hammond Flush = !. !. !.
/ !. So. Brahlami
Il Lamciers Arcadia ". Hoffman
Waltz S Capri Breezes''. Vollstedd
Violin Solo 81 egende e. fWieneawski
Miss Christina Holemoe.
lQuadTiile Our Visitors" LanMendear
Cormet Solo GA piston SingVpgel-
lc11xan ran1ks diam vNhh,T,cinuTnr VUialh sas
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-08
road coHnpamy Us entftled Ito fun credit
and also the sincer,e Thanks of ftire Deo.

road cognpamy us entftlad Ito fuaa credit
and also the sincere THANKS OF fihe peo-
pile a5ong the lime hor THE efforts being
made to keep UP the fuel sJupply.
H The mime lis not operating TO dts full
capacity for lack Of mem and tine ina
bilHty of the diahlrpad TO hhndle the
product, butt as DIT liz now the company
DIS getting Quit twenty ito thirty car
loads per day upon lan average as
nearly as can be ascerbained
A Pay Roll Of $4,000 per Month.
The pay ROLL Of THE company is about
$4,000 at THE presenh thine, but when
1.-THE buick plant lis in oplefrati,on 1T will
be mulch larger 5$35
THE Wlalshbunm Iignfte Coal conn
;pany is quitting IN one of the finest
pressed brick plants pf the Northwest
and 1T is claimed THAT 1t Ills to be one \
of the mpst connplete i'm THE United
Skates. VI n
The clay for the brick lis gotten IN
THE coal mime at the bottom of THE coal
and us hofsted the same as the coal
and over to THE CLAY mills and brick
presses
The plant is NOT vet completed but 1
it is hoped THAT 1T will be i'm full
blast Hhh coming sputng.
Many of THE miners either live i'm 4
Chaplin or BOARD at THE boarding house
known ais Hotel Chaplin. which now
HAS from 80 to 100 boarders constant
ly, while oitll|ers either live at their
homes on board in the main Down OF !
WILTON 81 n IA .f5 il
Unsatisfactory Freight Conditions.
This trouble in geltting wheat or
other puoduets away from the eleUat-
ors and warehouses is something be
ypnd belief, and unless relief comes
SOON lis going ito be serious in results.
1t lis nearly limp ossib1e to get a car
to Toad, amid after luadfng nearly or
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-08

We take great pains to make Hunts
Perfect Baking Powder absolutely uni
formit Ii very carefully compound
led under supervision Of our expert
|enced chemist, ana packed by ma
chinery.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-08
! u You Invite Anybody

u Don't give vague invitations; they
DO not seem, and probably are not. In
tended seriously, and no one is COM
5plimented by courtesy Of that SORT.
i YOU really want q visitor, indicate
the time or times when You will be
free. and leave the invited to fix the
date. or ask the visitor for definite
event. 3 &
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-08
Woman and Love.

Tell woman day after day, II she
requires it Of you. that You do 1oysi
her, and make her believe It, and then
you can rob her, neglect her, and she
will still cling to you and fight for
you-in words In polite society, o.
words and deed In impolite socisty~s.
against all the world
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-08

Go to Logan's for corn fed beef.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-08

81
4 Mr.. Mann read from several adj
vertisements which he said seemed
to show that concerns were still do.
ing business that ought to come with
in the scope OF fraud orders. He said
the bill was defective and that there
should be no letting down Of bars to
permit doubtful concerns to fleece the
public. :S< \, M,
! Washington, D. G., Jan. Repre-
setative May of Virginia, introduced
a resolution in the house today seek
ing information concerning the death
of Robert Vance Freeman, a former
member Of DR.. Harvey w. Wiley's
"Poison squad" The resolution asks
that Secretary Wilson be requested to
advise congress under what authority
the department of agriculture con-
Quoted experiments with borax, and to
state what was the effect of the tests
with preservatives upon Mr.. Freeman.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-08
SETTLED
SOUTHERN PACIFIC FIREMEN RE-
TURN TO WORK YESTERDAY
UPON SIGNING AGREE
MENT

Houston, Tex, Jan. THE strike
Of Southern Pacific freemn was form
ally declared off at noon today follow
ing the signing Of an agreement by
Vice President and General Manager
Thornwell Fay and General Manager
W. G. Vanvleck for the Hartman
roads affected by strike, Vice Grand
Chief W. Fl. Willis for the Brother
hood Of Locomotive Engineers and
Vice Grand Master Timothy Shea for
the Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire
men and Enginemen.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-08

quite as much trouble is experienced
i'm getting Ut away. According to one
report one car has been ON the track
for twenty days since Idading and an
dtnner TWELVE, amid no signs of getting.
AWAY. For two months There has been
mo Shipments Of grain amounting ITO
anything and lit aas been Hhje cause OF
much business depression Collections,
are slow and tale buying light as as
result of thJe difficulty dn mar keting the
gusain. But fthsanding this diff
Guilty the merchants hlaHe dome good
years business and the FARMERS are
prosperous.