davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-05
HEARD IN PASSING.

William H. Taft has entered the presidential race. There's no doubt of that. And he is running with con siderable momentum, if not with speed.-Sentinel.
 Senator Bailey of Texas no doubt by this time realizes that there would be little use as far as he is concerned to sympathize with any other candi- date than Mir Bryan.-Press.
 Lieutenant Peary has his fund of $2O0,000 completed and will start on another dash for the North pole" be- fore July 1st He ought to capture it this time.-Bridgeport Standard.
 Senators Mccall and Owens. both democrats of Manhattan, did a good job for the city when they left Grady and McCarren and voted for the Bingham bill-New York World.
 The Bethlehem Steel company has lost S3.0O0,0OO on the three ships 1t built for the government, and will not undertake such contracts for tine future. The result has been nearly to wipe out the profits of the com pany.-Hartford Times.
 
 Dunne of Chicago, beaten for re- election as mayor by Busse. the re- publican candidate. ought to feel like bringing suit against Hearst and his newspapers for interference. for Hearst was Dunne's only supporter. If Hearst had supported Busse the suspicion such action might have aroused would have kept Dunne in his office.-New London Day.
 General Leonard Wood continues to bask in the sunshine of presidential favor. He is slated for appointment as commander of the department of the east. the choicest army plum to be conferred with the exception of chief of staff. Theodore Roosevelt is as strenuous in the support of his friends. it would seems. as he is force- full in the pursuit of his enemies.- New Britain Herald. .
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-05

Occasionally one comes in contact
 with number of ladies who are
 much more interesting than their
 husbands. They know more outside
 of the sordii and dull business of
 money making. know a farmer and
 his wife, writes a correspondent ot
 Montreal Herald. who hardly seem to
 live in the same world. The farmer
 is nice fellow. but his interest in
 things is bounded by the fences of
 his farm. with a hazy-eyed look oc- 'casionally at party politics. His wife. on the contrary. is an intellectual force in the neighborhood. She has made reading of the better sort popu- lar within her sphere of influence:
 and there are few subjects of human interest upon which she has not formed an intelligent opinion. If is not that her original education
 was any better than her husbands:
 but that she has had more time since to supplement it. or at all events has taken more time. In many cases if is opportunity which gives the wife the better education-the higher cuI- ture. The husband is so busy ma nipulating stocks or handling his business that he has no time or men, tai force for the study of art. the reading Of good literature or the cuI- tivation of a musical taste. His wife. on the other hand. is put by his efforts in so happy a financial position that she enjoys considerable leisure: and she spends it on mental culture instead of taking an empty course of afternoon functions and keeping up to the latest thing in fashion and gossip Europe is full If travelling tourist wives who are hnsh iatAEsstsd and t.4ara<zkak
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-05
WoM EN RIoTERs.
Attack Coach Carrying Nonunion
 Strike Breakers at Lorain,

Attack Coach Carrying Nonunion
 Strike Breakers at Lorain.
 LORAIN, O., April 5.-There were about fifty women in the mob that at. tackled the Nickel Plate coach carrying nonunion men to the plant of the Amer ican Shipbuilding company here. The cries of the women. urging that the nonunion men be mobbed. could be heard above the noise made by the smashing of glass and by the stones and clubs striking against the sides of the cars.
 The train pulled out as quickly as possible and stopped on the east side opposite the shipyard gate. A crowd of about 600 strikers were congregated at this place and many of them en- tered the coaches and promised safety to the inmates.
 Three of the nonunion men were seri- ously injured. The mob stoned the mold loft, inside the fence. where the strike breakers are being housed, do- ing considerable damage to the build ing.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-05
What It All Means.

On the pages of the Democrat have been given. from time to time. the ex- perienees of men and women who have renewed their health and strength. Each one whose photo- graph or true statement appears has stepped into the limelight of pub- licity simply in the hope of bene- fitting fellow creature.
 Take heed of the testimony of good results and cures. made by the Radio-Chemic Physicians. that has appeared in the columns of this pa- per. They point to an inexpensive. easy and pleasant method of recover ing health. Take the treatments and remedies of the X-Ray doctors. Your nerves vii be quiet. your blood will be pure, you will sleep sounily. you will get up in the morning re- freshed and able to do hard days work. The sun is always shining to the man or woman who is healthy. which means a good appetite. good digestion and sound sleep.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-05

President Roosevelt, it is said, will cease his. campaign to ascertain the actual valuation of railroad property. On every hand he has heard protests against his plan for an appraisement of the value of the roads. He is as sured that such move would cut the price of securities in two and that millions and millions of invest ments would be depreciated. In in- vestigating the subject of railroads the president has been in close touch with the Interstate Commerce con- mission and it is believed now that he will turn over to that body the physical side of the railroad propo- sition. The commission has nearly sufficient authority to ascertain the valuation of railroad property and in determining what is a just and reasonable rate the commission may inquire in to the value of the pro- perty of the roads. If he does leave this troublesome question to the commission congress would probably be called upon next winter to enact amendments to the rate law which would facilitate such work, and the commission which has concerned it. self with vast variety of less i'm portant matters would have to bend all of it's energy and talent to keep ing in touch with the railroad world.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-05
April Burr Mcintosh MonfhIr.

The cover of this delightful maga- zine of art is a reproduction of the famous painting The Mirror by George E. Barse. Jr. Of the National Academy of art IL is enc of the most exquisite reproductions that has ap- pearesl in any magazine for a bong time The portrait form contains many very prominent stage people This issue contains an article by Burr Mcintosh on the present cossii- tion of the Philippines. illustrated with photographs made by Mir Me IntoSh. as official photographer rs the Taft expedition in IsG- Altogether this issue Of the Burr NeInfoSI, Monthly is superior fo any pretiasSs issues. attractive ss sII Of them have he
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-05

Continued treatment cures cases of long standing.
 Doan's Kidney Pills are for the kidneys only, and contain no poison. ous nor habit-forming drugs. They relieve congestion and inflammation of the kidneys or bladder, heal and cure the kidney tissues. drive of dangerous uric poisons. dissolve and remove gravel. and rid the body of all vatery waste.
 Thousands of cures prove the merit of Doan's Kidney Pills. Here Is case at home.
 A WATERBURY CASE.
 R. R. Calender. of 90 Bishop St., Waterbury. Conn, says: 'T have much confidence in Doan's Kidney Pills as . remedy for backache. h my own case they brought freedom from every symptom of kidney trouble and rid me of pains in the back and the trouble has not return. ed since I stopped using this remedy. I procured the pills at the H. W. Lake Drug Co.,. and 1t gives me pleasure 10 endorse such a reliabA backache and kidney medicine"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-05
FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 1907.

Winston Churchill at times has rather patronizing way of express ing himself that grates on some ears. Not long ago he was shown some il- lustrations on which an artist was at work, one being for magazine. MT Churchill admired both picture and text and remarked: "I tell you the man who wrote that verse is all right; he will be heard from yet" That Is quite true" dryly respond ed the artist. His name is John Milton and the poem 'L'Allegro.'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-05
Carnegie Host to i-emce DeleGates.

CHrheBIe HOst 10 Tthct UeIe&dteH'
 NEW YORK. April 5.-The National Civic federation has issued invitations for an industrial peace reception, which will take place this evening at the residence of Mir. and Mrs. Andrew Carnegie. East Ninety first street. Mir. Carnegie will deliver an address. Be- sides being a leading member of the National Civic federation. Mir. Carne- gie is president of the national peace and arbitration congress.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-05
Th.u.. Half Brother Give. $50. .ooo

PITTSBURG. April 5. - Benjamin Thaw. a half brother of Harry K. Thaw. now on trial for the murder of Stanford White. has donated s50.O0O to the fund for the proposed new building for the Western University of Pennsylvania. Mir. Thaw rendered the subscription to Chancellor s. B. Mccormick some time ago. but the fact was not made public until now.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-05
Railroad Labor War Ends.

CHICAGO. April 5.-The differences between the western railroads and the members of the Order of Conductors and of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen have been finally adjusted. The men abandoned their demand for a nine hour work day, and the rail- roads made advance over their previ- ous propositions in the pay of baggage men. fiagmen and brakemen of sT5O per month
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-05

touching all that makes up the cul- ture of that continent, while their husbands will only run over occa- sionally for its curiosities and amuse- ments. For the vast majority who cannot go to Europe there is the home culture of the library.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-05

KODOL For Dyspepsia clears the stomach and makes the breath as sweet as a rose. KODOL is sold by druggists on a guarantee relief plan. It conforms strictly to the National Pure Food and Drug Law. Sold by
 H. W. Lake Drug Go and Joseph A. Smith. No S26 Bank street, Brooklyn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-05

PAINTING AND DECORATING.
 Get your Painting done by eiper. ienced workmen. THE CONN DEC. GRATING co. has had IS years ex- perience. Give us trial. Rooms. including paper. from $2.0O up.f 30 ABBOTT AVE-. NEAR ARMoRy
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-05-03
CHURCH NOTICE.

AT our last quarterly conference
the following brethren were ap-
pointed to examine church regis
ters and records of church confer
ences;: Cowell's Chapel, G. B.
Greer; Bethlehem, A. p. Lashlee;
Morris Chapel, Augustus Pierce;
Shiloh, Mark Cole; Liberty, A. N.
Presson; Mount Carmel, W. H.
Nance; Postoak, P. W. Hudson.
Please let the brethren attend
to this, and be ready to report the
general condition of the books at
our next quarterly conference,
which is to be held at Cowelrs
Chapel June 80, 1907.
| also give the names of those
elected delegates to district con-
ference to be held at Decaturville
July 1912: Mount Carmel, j. w
Greer and O. l.. Cole; Postoak, w
L. Bomar and w. Ell. McKelvy;
Liberty, Robert G. Florence, l.. T.
Francisco and A. N. Rresson; .Shi-
lob, Job Nunnery; Morris Chapel,
Augustus Pierce; Bethlehem, j ohm
G.. Fry ppd j. W. Maiden; Cowell's
Chapel, Sol Jordan, G. Ell. Cowell,
G. H. Cowell, J. V. Cowell, j. @.
Cowell and 9. A. Cowell. / hope
as many of these will go as can.
q. M. MATHIS.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-05-03
a BIG DEAL CLOSED.

Real Estate Agent A. S. Justice
has just closed a big deal between
Judge l.. E, Davis and a Gravel
and Ballast Company, which will
mean more to the business inter-
ests of our town than anything
that has ever been brought to
Camden. The pay rolls of the
company will amount to ST, 900 to
81, 800 per month.
The property to be developed is
about one mile east Of town on the
south side of the Nashville, Chat
tanooga and st. Louis Railroad,
where spur track will be put in.
The Ballast and Gravel Company
will operate steam crushers, and
give employment to a number of
workmen.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-05-03
MASONIC BANQUET.

The time of the banquet and
comforting the daughters degree
at Masonic Hall has been changed
from next Friday to Friday, May
"a. The hour of meeting has also
been changed to 10 o'clock, a. M.
The change will be agreeable to
all concerned, and it will be more
convenient for those residing out
of town.
The meeting is called for the
purpose of comforting the daught-
ers degree, and all Master Masons,
their wives, daughters and sisters
and the widows of deceased Master
Masons are cordially invited and
expected to be present.
A, banquet will also be given on
this occasion, and the committee
ON arrangements can be depended
on to make all the necessary ar
rangements for this feature of the
entertainment, and good time is
promised all who attend.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-05-03
MORRIS CHAPEL.

Regular correspondence
w. M. Pafford has about COM
pleted his dwelling.
Henry Harrington moved into
his new dwelling today.
Children's day will be observed
here the fourth Sunday in May,
Miss Lula Cancer is visiting her
brother, G. A. Cancer, this week.
Rain don'tstop j. A. Cancer and
G. N. Pafford from making ties.
Miss Lizzie Utley has returned
from visit to her sister at Hol-
laday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Pafford Wis
tied the family of G. N. Pafford
Sunday.
The friends Of Aunt Puss Utley
are glad to learn that she is able
to be out again,
A. j. Utley is at Clydeton this
week doing some carpenter work
for Oscar Lashlee.
WHY Stone came very near get
ting leg broken the other day by
it being caught in a wagon wheel.
There was a peanut hulling at
the home of Mrs. Sara p. Utley
Saturday night, which was well
attended.
Cancer & Utley have been NOV
ing their saw mill to the Cordus
Barker place for the purpose of
cutting ties.
Farmers were glad to see the
rain. which fell Friday. Little
planting has been done in this To-
cality on account of cold weather.
MORRIS CHAPEL, April 80.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-05-03
CROSS ROADS.

Regular correspondence
John Jones returned from a trip
to Nashville Saturday.
W. A. Pierce has been very i'll,
but is reported some better.
J. Fl. Nunnery has opened
blacksmith shop near this place.
Farmers are behind in farming.
Some may plant the second time.
Saturday and Sunday were reg
ular meeting days at Cross Roads.
Rev. Joseph Joyner held services
Saturday, but on account of rain
the Sunday service was omitted.
Saturday is marble day here, and
Pete Mitchell and Bryant Pierce
arechampions. Pete doestheplay-
ing aud Bryant the ringing.
Cross ROADS, April 80.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-05-03
ROCK COLLEGE.

Special correspondence
Health is very good throughout
this community.
A. J. and A. Hatley visited near
Green Hill Sunday.
Mrs. Bette Whitfield visited on
Eagle Greek Sunday,
The little son of Henry Jackson
is reported no better.
Miss Mamie Prim of Pavatt was
here on a visit Sunday.
j. G. Whitfield visited relatives
at Holiday Saturday night.
Little Annie Hatley has been
quite sick, but is some better.
Rains have softened the clods,
and the boys are at work again.
E. d. Hatley and P: M. Prim
were at Sycamore Landing Friday.
A. j. Hatley has gone into the
fish business. Here's luck to you,
old sport.
j. B. Simmons fills the office of
road overseer. How do you like
the job, old boy?
Overalls with belts are the very
latest, but E. d. Ratley says they
are "sure cool these days"
Thomas Crowell says you can
say just what you please, but he
carries his rain coat every day,
rain or shine.
That noise which sounded like
an earthquake Sunday was only P.
M. PRINTS new buggy. Did you
see it, Miss Sadie?
Say, Mr.. Weather Man, you have
lost your rabbits foot. If its all
the same to you, please send us
"some good old summer time"
Sunday school is held regularly
at Byrd's Hill, Dry Branch and
Pavatt. May similar organizations
for good be established in every
community in the county.
We understand that Tom Nor
ris has secured clerkship in the
State department of agriculture at
salary of 81 500 year. Here's
luck to you, old boy, and we say
hurrah for Patterson.
Rock COLLEGE, April 80.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-05-03

A happy marriage took place in
the Postoak community Sunday
between J. Ell. Caplinger and Miss.
Bertha Bomar, a popular young
couple of our county. We extend
congratulations and best wishes
that their fondest hopes may be
realized.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-05-03

Cotton is still coming in, and
James r. Hudson, our hustling
ginner, informs us that he has
baled more than double the amount
of cotton the past season than any
year since his gin has been in OPP
GRAFTON.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-05-03
NEW CLOTHING.

There has never been a nicer
line of mems, boys and children's
clothing shown in Camden than is
shown by Joe J. Weatherly. New
spring clothing justin. Come and
see the latest styles.
JOE j. WEATHERLY.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-05-03
PEOPLE AND
THINGS
WE SEE AND HEAR OF

S. A. Byrn visited homefolks at
Big Sandy last week.
d. B. Gossett of McIllwain was
in the city Wednesday.
Work on the new dwelling of A.
s. McGill is delayed by rain.
Joe j. Weatherly is having an
addition made to his dwelling.
Master Blount McElyea. has re-
turned from a visit at Dickson.
G. M. M. Harris and /. w. Glib
son were in Nashville last week.
The dwelling of j. S. Hall is
being treated to new coat of paint.
DR.. E. M. McAuley is spending
a few days at Big Sandy this week.
Prof. B. ID. johnson returned
Tuesday from trip to Nashville,
Mrs. Edith Bayless of Hollow
Rock spent Saturday here with
friends.
Riley Nix, seminary student,
left Monday for his home at Kirk
sey, Ky.
Gus Weatherly of Nashville was
here on a visit to homefolks Sun
day and Monday.
Miss Ethel Murray was able. to
return with her mother to Licking
ton last Saturday.
Miss Alice Lee Denslow visited
homefolks near Johnsonville last
Saturday and Sunday.
John F. Harrison of Bienville,
La, is spending few days here
with friends and relatives.
Rev. L. W. Sloan of Waverly
filed his regular appointment at
the Baptist Church Sunday.
e. E. Goodwin is arranging to
remodel his dwelling and make
other building improvements.
Arch Schwalb of Jackson and
WIN. Rushing of WHY are assist
ing r. G.. Hudson in painting the
addition to the City Hotel.
O. w. Hubbsof Charleston, Mo,
arrived here Wednesday to see his
little daughter, Miss Grace, who is
threatened with pneumonia
We have received card from
Rev. J. W. Wardlow, dated at Bos-
ton April26 He probably started
on his voyage to Europe Saturday
Miss Ida McRae of Chalk Level
will take charge of the music class
Of Miss Ethel Murray, who will
not be able to resume work proba-
bly for some time to come.
Rev. M. Hayes, an evangelist, is
conducting a meeting at the court
house this week Mr.. Hayes and
family arrived here from Union
Hill, KY, Sunday, and ne expects
TO remain about ten days or two
weeks.
James Greer, an aged gentleman
residing near Big Sandy, died on
last Monday. He was a highly
esteemed citizen of that locality,
and the news of his death was re-
ceiyed here with expressions OF re-
aret. The CHRONICLE extends
coincidence to the bereaved family
and relatives,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-05-03

Mr.. and Mrs. s. A Clement of
Dickson were called here Tuesday
by the illness of the latter's BROTH
er, Harry McElyea, who is very i'll
with pneumonia.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-05-03

The lime of holding circuit court
here has been changed from the
fourth Monday in May to the first
Monday in June.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-05-03

Our letter from Morris Chapel
this week is newsy one. Write
again.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-08-08

but spoke forth boldly the effects of
the average teacher ana gave many
new and encouraging suggestions
which were well received. His re-
marks were Interesting and freely IN
terspersed with deft bits or humcr
Lack of adequate culture, the speak
err put first as one of the messengers
faults which together with the lack OF
proper training for the specific work
of teaching, is one of the prevailing
causes which defeat the message. OF
equal prominence is the failure of The
teacher to understand the cnild's mini
and to adopt the cnild's point of view
in teaching and in discipline.
Among other qualities which Prof.
Athearn mentioned, the lack of which
he believed would defeat the mes
sage of the teacher, were consecra-
ton to the work, originality and
strength. Much failure he believed to
be due to imitation and what he term
ell the "mannerism of the teacher"
He illustrated the common attitude of
teacher shaking a pointer while 9X-
planning a thought to he pupil, and
her prancing around the room to an
extent sufficient to distract the pupils
attention. Lack of physical strength
in a teacher he believed to be gener-
ally due to her iniudicious exercise in
the mornings and evenings and he ex-
pressed the thought that the teacher
nad no business 20 indulge in the so
cial functions of the evening to the
destruction of her physical condition.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-08-08
BIG LEAGUE SCOUTS TURN
TO AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
List of Players Eligible for Draft This
Season Smaller Than In
Former Years.

The American association season Is
more than half over Row and the
major league scouts and managers are
casting toward the association clubs
for 1908 material. The association is
without doubt the strongest of all the
minor leagues, and it is only natural
that the big league men should look to
the association for available talent.
During the last three seasons the as
sociation has sent great many play
ers into the major league ranks, and
while many of them have been re-
turned, still there have been many
more who are there now and who have
become stars. The crop will not be as
large for the big Leagues this year as
heretofore, for the reason that there
are many eX-major leaguers in the as
ISOLATION, and as a rule the big fell
lows do not want the same men back
again unless they happen to have a
strong attachment. Already the major
league scouts have beeR following the
association teams about in order to
get correct line on the best men for
various positions. The association
owners say they want to keep their
teams intact. but just the same they
are more than willing to sell when
they get good fat prices for their men.
Under the new drafting rules the
major leagues can draft only one man
from each club in the association,
which means that only eight players
all told can be taken by draft at the
end of the present season. However,
there will be many sales just the
same, but the number of players to go
up will be greatly reduced, according
to the showing thus far this season.
The major leaguers are not looking for
the best men in the association-that
is. where they have been up in fast
company before-what they want is
the young and promising players.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-08-08
AMONG THE LODGES.
Items Of Interest From the Various
Haunts of the Goat.

Whereas it has pleased the Almigh-
ty to take from us our beloved brother
Harry Shoemaka, who was faithful
member of our craft, and that We miss
his presence in our circle, be it resol-
we'd that we drape our charter for a
period of thirty days, that a copy of
these resolutions be ,pread upol our
minutes and copy be published in
the daily paper, also IN the Mixer and
Server and a copy be given to the wife
of our deceased brother. And be it
further resolved that Local PA B. /.
l.. tender our sympathy to the wife
and relatives in their bereavement.
c. L. Fuller, President.
Fl. Husson, Finan. Sec.