davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-06
GENERAL BOOTH HERE.
has THREE BIG SCHEMES.
Salvation Army Leader Plans Colo
ni1ation in South africa.

General William Booth, founder of the Sal
walton Army. arrived here yesterday morning
the Atlantic Transport steamship Minneap-
oils from London He was met at the pier by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-06
BOOK o. EUROPEAN rouRs-

Thomas Cook & Son publish in a pocket folder
the second edition. which cancels all others OF
their Sixty Tours 10 Europe" The tours
range in price from 1885 TO 1866 for the edterra-
mean from $3ss 70 S125 and for the North Atlantic
from $50 TO 500 The information in the booklet
will be supplemented by full details upon request
az the Offices OF tho firm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-06
The Old Stewart
and Nery Wanamoker Store

with its practically completed equipment of space
and stocks is only now able to be as useful as it
was intended from the first to be-
The twin buildings from Eighth to Tenth streets
and from Broadway to Fourth avenue. connected
by spacious tunnels are filled with reliable and fresh
merchandise in larger quantity than ever.
The floor area is not equaIed so far as known
by any other retail establishment either side of
the sea.
The new building is devoted TO large stocks of
furniture Carpets, Upholstery, China Glass and
Pianos
Mems and Boys Clothing Shoes, Hats, Hosiery,
Underwear and NeCkWear have the ground floor.
The old building has been much improved and
is still the dgnified, refined emporium that Mr.
Stewart had in his mind.
No such ConvenienceS comforts and agreeable
surroundings for shopping were in it in Mr. Stew
arts time The world moves!
1t may be peculiar, but we shall adhere to our
old-fashioned Philadelphia way of not selling any,
thing here that our customers are not prOfited by
Though our business has steadily increased year
by year, and this in spite of the rebuilding, up
settings. and removals. we now greatly desire the
people to see the scale of preparations we have
made to serve them.
This is a cordial invitation to the people of New
York and nearby towns and country to visit the
store Whenever convenient
The Aston Place Station of the Subway lands
you in the Basement
2"f'''*'*
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-06
FoR MANHATTAN BRIDGE. ssoOoooo.

The Board OF Aldermen adopted yesterday the re- +
port OF the COMMITTEES on Finance recommending
an appropriation OF SSeo0.O00 for the new Manhat-
tan Bridge.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-02-01
GROUP

Begins with the symptoms of a
common cold; there is chilliness,
sneezing, sore throat, quick pulse,
hot skin, hoarseness and impeded
respiration. Give frequent small
doses of Ballard's Horehound Syr-
up (the child will cry for it), and
at the first sign of a a'croupy cough
apply frequently Ballard's Snow
Liniment to the throat. Mrs. A,
Vliet, New Castle, Colo, writes.
March 19, 1902: "I think Ballard i
Horehound Syrup a wonderful
remedy, and SO pleasant to take. >
Sold by the Fry Drug Co.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-02-01

in the very flower and prime of his
usefulness, recognized as an orna-
ment to the loftiest of all lawmak-
ing bodies, he is removed to make
way for politician whose chief
claim was that the Democratic
party owed him something for his
long years of service.
These are serious times. 1t is
an epoch for accomplishment, it is
the era for facing the Republic
about and directing it along right
lines, when brains, wisdom and
patriotism must be invoked; and
the jokes that are wont to tickle
the boys,'' and the grimaces and
antics which delight the young
andthoughtless willhardlyachieve
much in Legislative halls.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-02-01

tion to carry into effect pledges OF
platform to protect game, fish and
forestry.
Extension of the Adams law
recommended.
Higher saloon license is recon-
mended.
Passage of Pure Food law along
lines of act recently passed by
Congress, and appropriation tocar-
ry its provisions into effect advo-
Gated; also enactment of appropri-
alton for health emergency fund.
Reformation of criminal laws,
SO as to reduce number Of per-
emptory challenges.
Establishment of reformatory
for Juvenile offenders advocated.
Early consideration of the reve-
nue. and assessment bills urged.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-02-01
SENATOR CARMACK.

Every speech delivered by the
brilliant Carmack in the Senate
of the United States or out Of it
makes harder the task of the
Apostle of Sunshine" who is to
succeed him, says the Memphis
News-Scimitar.
Carmack has forced his way into
national prominence by the merit
of learning, courage and genius,
and whenever he speaks he COM
mands the closest and widest at
tentiop.
His career has been remarkable
and'e. pity it is that just now when
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-02-01
GOVERNORS MESSAGE.

The following is a synopsis Of
the important features of Govern
or Patterson's message last week
to the general assembly:
Recommends increase in salaries
of Supreme and other Judges.
Recommends appropriation for
repair of State capitol building,
for purchase of Governors man.
sion, and also for buildings at or
near capitol grounds for use of
State officers.
Recommends increased appro-
priations for Confederate soldiers.
Recommends establishment of
three experiment stations.
Recommends abolition of the
district as the unit of administra-
tion of schools; the creation of
county boards of education; ex-
tension of the benefits of the Toll
lett bill.
Appropriation of $250,000 for
the Peabody College and an ap-
preparation to the University of
Tennessee recommended.
Creation Of State Good Roads
Commission and of County High
way Commissions favored.
Election laws should be amend
ed so as to create State Election
Commission to be elected by the
general assembly, in which the ap-
pointment of County Commissions
is to be vested.
Favors enactment of necessary
laws to prevent insurance combi-
nations.
Uniformity of assessment and
one assessor for each county rec
commended.
Creation of Office of State Audi
tor and appointment of three Bank
Examiners recommended.
Emphasizes necessity of legisla-
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-02-01
TO SNUFF USERS.

When you buy snuff you want
the best. Red Band Pure Scotch
Snuff is the kind that will give you
complete satisfaction. 1t is made
from the highest grade of snuff to-
baccos, carefully cured, and is all
it's name implies-a pure Scotch
snuff of the very highest quality.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-02-01

The nomination of Reau e. Folk
as State Treasurer and Insurance
Commissioner by the Democratic
caucus was a foregone conclusion.
The name of Len *. Hart, admin
istration candidate, who made the
race against Mr.. Folk, did not go
before the caucus. Comptroller
Dibrell was renominated without
opposition.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-02-01
BENTON SEMINARY.


Regular correspondence
This cold weather is fierce, but
it has no effect upon tho ardor and
enthusiasm of the IT'S students at
the college. 1t would take an
earthquake tothrow them off their
base.
The new students entering since
our last report are: Miss Nora
Mckenzie of Big Sandy, Albert
Bell of Eva, Miss Laura Pierce Of
Big Sandy, Miss Edna Hatley of
Holladay, Herman Medlin Of Gis-
monda aud John W. Harris and
Buford Hudson of Camden
We wish to express our sincere
thanks to Mr.. S. A. Clement for
his contribution to our library,
-consistingof 100 excellently bound
books. We appreciate the gift as
we'll as the free-hearted and open
handed spirit in which it was CIV
eu. Mr.. Clement has certainly
beena friend to the school, and we
are very sorry to see him leave
Camden.
| Owing to the bad state of the
|
weather the meeting Of the society
last Friday evening was postponed
until Friday evening, February l,
when the same program will be
used except the following subject
for debate has been substituted:
Resolved, that the negro has
been more cruelty treated by the
human race than the Indian
The affirmative will be repre-
sented by Virgil Pierce, Blake
Paford, Bert Garner and j. ID.
Grogan, and the negative by Errett
EDick, w. A. Woods, Dorsey Hol-
IIand,aud CIR. Holland.
Red Band Pure Scotch Snuff is
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-02-01
G ENERAL ASSEMBLY.

An important measure was in
troduced in the House last Friday
by Mr.. Cummings of Hamilton
County. The bill seeks toamend
the acts of 1890 and 1897 with ref
erence to the appointment of Elec-
tion Commissioners, so as to take
the appointing power out of the
hands of the Governor, where it
now rests, and create a State Board
of Election Commissioners, which
board shall select the various
county boards in the State. The
bill, if passed, will take effect at
once, and provides that the Secre-
tary Of State, State Treasurer and
State Comptroller shall constitute
the first board of State Election
commissioners, to serve untilthree
persons shall be eelected at the gen
eral State election to be held in
1908, to said State board being
delegated the authority and duty
of appointing the various county
boards of Election Commissioners
under the same regulations con-
cerning such appointments as are
now in force.
The board to be elected at the
next regular election shall consist
of one member from each grand
division of Tennessee, who shall
serve for two years.
A jug trade bill has been intro
duced that it is thought will hold
water if it becomes a law. The
bill makes all goods ordered by
freight or express payable at place
Of delivery. That is, the trade is
considered as made at the place of
delivery.
A bill has been introduced by
Mr.. Wiggs of Perry County to in
crease the compensation of Justices
of the peace attending the quar-
terly sessions of the county court
of the State from 81. 80 to SO day.
Mr.. Galloway of Maury County
wants law passed to increase the
age of consent from Is toll years.
A bill has been introduced to
the school fund, applying
all paid by whites to the white
schools and all paid by negroes to
the negro schools. There is a
strong sentiment for such law,
and especially if a compulsory at
tendance law is enacted. If all
negro children are compelled to
attend school it Will cost the tax
payers many thousands of dollars
more than it does now.
Humboldt,will ask the general
assembly to allow the town to is
sue bonds for graveling it's prin-
cipal streets.
The bill appropriating S250,000
to the Peabody College for teach
ers at Nashville, which was passed
by the general assembly lastweek,
will enable the college to secure
more than $1,500,000, which has
been given to it from other sources,
but which was dependent on the
State appropriation. The college
will now be put on a new basis,
with new buildings, new depart
ments, additional professors, and
promises to become one of the first
teachers colleges of America.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-02-01
Are You Restless at Night

And harrassed by a bad cough?
Use Ballard's Horehound Syrup,
it will secure you sound sleep and
effect a prompt and radical cure.
Sold by the Fry Drug Co.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-02-01

Buy your next roast coffee Of us.
"Its the best ever" Weatherly
and Redick.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-02-01

Ask your merchant for Rec
Band Pure Scotch Snuff.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-02-01

Our mechanic overalls are like
tailor-made clothes. Try EN- once.
Weatherly & Redick.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-05-23
9as lteberleben DER 0e=
ctattciitett.

SIM Sample nns Daiein bletbett, tpie Der grobe
@elebre Spencer iagt nlir bic 9eesnetiten, bic TOR.
perd) 3ittgIteu als SeQer am 2eben. Seih olip orf
Gurer gut aranfbeit begtnnt iDie iebes beinthdii3e
uebe nit fieinen NnIanseu. Ssittent &oppeb foigsn
iir 5u balb bpbrenoe uub fteeube SDpfibmeraen Iub
gbnmabtsanfdne Sbrenauien; benz pappigeu Sc.
idmaf balo Muiltpben. llebelIein, 8erItopfnna bis
Sober nnb giere balb bodgraois drpniid entaibnbet
tiinb nnb Der Wfageu iidb IN benl trDlpeH 3uftanb
pnaItduotger 8erriittung beHoet. 8ann lalifcn bie
ungiitdHtben pon YersDefnng lumber tperben eiile
lebte Yente 9epiilenper Auadalber Dber ergfben id
NIT Murren itub &lagen iber bas Islbftper@ulbete
Gleuo IN ibr 6eidid 0as lit aber gar uitbt nbtbg,
benn, lpie NIT 6ile ber beribmten ct Yernarb Grdn=
terpiasn Die fir Is Gents in aen apot5efen 81 babe
finb bas seben pprtteberein bdtte perbatet per
ben ioneu 10 fam baselbe nit benz sleiben Wtitte
aud iii ben, fpatereu Stabium NOD fnrlrt DerbeH ir
8ernarb ardMterpilen entbalten feiue ,netalliiher
Site pie Quedflber pber SDaenftetn, iDnbern mi,
bic beItrdiiieiten Ylanaendfe in iorgfdltiger 3nbe
rs1lng un6 better Wtti1nng.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-05-23

: Nonoem esf l6 bsrhbmte enaliine
Ner3te liA ID @nniien Der lpobltbuenben
Wiriunaen Oss NitoboIs a,iseefproden.
bat li9 ittt Elm DubenD dnbersr foi9er
BerhbMtbsiten Oa9eaen aus9sfprohen.
Da bleitt faum etlpas anoeres iibriQ,
als bob man. rnhi9' iueiter trtnit. bisi
R4 Die @1djDsrii riidnoieen il6er bit IN.
osleoentsit 0ssiniot babsn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-05-23

= Mmeritanilhe pianos, bic in
GhDttlano pertauft Deroen. limb, in
Deutlblano eemadt = berihtet gang
naip un5er GonIul in Dunoee.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-05-23

Das Ders beHbt teine Gefiblsn,r-
pen uno oesbalb III ein @dmera in
Qer3eil eine ablDlute unm6alinfeit. So ,
Oana0 tudre aIio aud bsr Sob all tle.' ~
bro9enem oeraen nit ieinen Gfbmer,'r 4
osrbnttosn. S1limm fiir Die NiMtsr.
oa no 0er3 bod ic i&0n auf e&msraI
remit. N
H Best %holbhB Mnaeine. fA
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-31

horse thief and he must hang. The jury-it consisted of seven men finally agreed that they would give him until evening to make his peace with his Maker and that if he was in- nocent there would be something de- veloped. The hour grew late and the crowd went down to see the prisoner and he told them that he had thought the matter over and guessed he had better confess. He said he stole the horse and wa> ready to pay the bill. And within 20 minutes thereafter his body dangled from a scraggly tree up the gulch, and that was all there was of the hanging. The next day it was taken down and buried. with no ceremony. and as the man was living under an assumed name. somebody's father, or some body's son, or somebody's husband never returned-was lost in the great shufie of the cards of life.
 And I am believing to-day that the kind of justice those rugged miners handed out was the best kind of jus tice the world has eve~ known; it was a stern justice, bat it has been claimed that hardly ever was there an innocent man executed and they hanged hundreds of them who were guilty.-Boston Tribune
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-31

There is just one other sure way to be cured-painless, safe and in the privacy of your own home-it is Pyr- anid Pile Cure.
 We mail trial package free to all who write
 It will give you instant relief, show you the harmless, painless nature of this great remedy and start you well on the way toward a persect cure.
 Then you can get full-sfzed box from any druggist for 50 cents, and often one box cures
 If the druggist tries to sell you something just as good it is because he makes more money on the substi- tute.
 Insist on having what you call for
 The cure begins at once and contin- uses rapidly until it is complete and permanent
 You can go right ahead with your work and be easy and comfortable all the time.
 It Is well worth trying. Just send your name and address to Pyramid Drug Co, 95 Pyramid Build ing. Marshall, Mich, and receive free by return mail the trial package in a plain wrapper
 Thousands have been cured in this easy, painless and inexpensive way, in the privacy Of the home No knife and it's torture,
 Nc doctor and his bilh. All druggists, 50 cents. Write to- day for free package
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-31
THE NEW MEANFsT MAN.

Every new congress brings to Wash ington the meanest man in Christen- dom A western senator arranged last summer for the construction of a barn,
 q want the work done as econom- ically as possible" he told the carpen- ter. "It will save money, won't it, to drive one nail instead of two into each board?"
 Yes" was the reply. But the barn won't be as strong"
 That's all right" responded the thrifty senator, you go ahead with the work, using one nail per board"
 When the carpenter finished the senator used Western Union frank to call his secretary to his home to do some work which had accumulat- ed." Upon the latter's arrival he dis posed of a number of letters and then said:
 Here are four pounds of nails. want you to drive an extra nail ir every plank in that barn" As the government pays the salar. ies of senator's secretaries 1t is readi ly apparent that the western ecOnom ist saved something in having hin instead of the carpenter drive the re <, duisite number of nails into the barn Chicago Daily Tribune.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-31
FIRST WAR CORRESPONDENT.

It Is Q commonplace of the history of British journalism that war begat newspapers, whether it were the fcti- tious journals describing the defeat of the Spanish Armada, or the many Mer- curies dealing with the Civil war, or the crop of tri-weekly prints produced by the Continental struggles of Will fam III. But never until now has it hean eererally known that the earli- est extant account of a great English victory. circulated broadcast for the public's information, was of so early date as 1415, and descriptive of no less striking a battle than that of lAgincourt. Yet included in mass of manuscripts possessed by the city of Salisbury, and fully described within the past few days in a report of the Historical Manuscripts Commission, is a proclamation issued in Latin and French by Henry y. narrating the main circumstances of the victory on the field of Agincourt on the feast of saints Crispin and Crispinian n"-recaT- ing shakespeare's immortal lines con- corning the glories of "the feast of Crisplan" and "Crispin's day" It is related what number and quality of prisoners were taken, and how many of the enemy were slain, and tells how the King had returned to England with his captives And as he approached London he was met by an immense multitude of folk of that city clad in red garments with white eapuches, who attended him on either hand into the city; and so great was the multitude of men as of women that stood in the streets from the corner by St. Georges church in Southwark as far as Vest minister, that, starting at ten o'clock
 he King, with the said lords his cap- Y tives, was scarce able to reach Vest minister by the third hour after noon
 which delay was also in part occasion
 ed by the presentation to him of diver! Ordinances and gifts by the said city lupon his arrival A great victory!
 Glory to God in the highest" It was a splendid beginning to British wal correspondence nce.-Westminster Gazette.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-31
A COUGH IN THE WOODS.
Sometimes It May Scare Deer Away,
 But Sometimes May Save Life.

In spite of the fact that deer are very plentiful in the Adirondacks this fall comparatively few have been brought in. The efforts of some of the Saranac Lake hunters have been de- feated by physical ailments.
 1T am not success at still hunt ing,' declared New Yorker who is at Saranac Lake for his health q was walking through the woods the other day when this was brought forcibly to my mind
 'I was in the midst of innumerable deer runs and the signs of deer were fresh. was constantly on the alert, proceeded with as little noise as possi- ble and as the leaves and debris on the ground were thoroughly wet, I thought that I was doing very well indeed.
 But suddenly the old tickling came in my throat and I coughed, could not help it. It is my physical weak ness, and that is why am here.
 But the instant I coughed there was crash and whistle to the left of the trail ahead of me. My coughing alarmed the deer and 1t got out of the vicinity as though a hound was after it
 Coughing at the right time, however, once saved my life. We were camping down in the Pitchfork Pond country. Antoine Storey, the guide, was in charge of the camp and his wife did the cooking.
 "Nearly every day tAntine would take one or two members of the party anl still hunt deer. Sometimes went with the boys, but on this particular day I remained in camp until late in the afternoon.
 Tt occurred to me that it would be good ex,rclSe ard pleasant thing to take a trail which had often been pointed out to me and go down to the Pitchfork Pond landing and there meet Antoine to walk in with him, I set out over the trail.
 Tt developed that this trail was one of the hardest ! ever walked@over. It was little used and the blackberry buslcs had f,rown to the height of my 1 head The briefs caught in my cloth ing and tore out the threads, while I struggled and crashed along through them,
 "T had nc: covered more than half ot the distance when I began to won- der if I would ever get out of it in ti :l9 U join Antoine, or if, In fact, would ever get out without help. knew that I was making considerable no.s9 and dlrnly wondered how closely nr thresbinS through those briers re- sembled the approach of a deer.
 "When abodt ten feet from the end y, of the trail, where it breaks out into the clearing at the land, I coughed rather hard. An instant later I stepped out of the bushes to look directly into the barrel of fife.
 Tt was one of the hunting party l The hammer was raised and he was ready to shoot and the shot would have torn my breast, for his aim was certain.
 q collapsed, the hunter staggered and lowered his gun.
 "'Good God. Wesp he cried. If vol hadn't coughed just as you did, vol would have been a dead man now - Saranac Lake Letter.