davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-11-08
DIRECTORY.
CAMDEN CHURCHES.

METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, SOUTH
Rev. j. w. Wardlow pastor Services every
Sunday at II a. m. and 700 p. m. Prayer ser
vices Wednesday at 90 y. m. Sunday school
at9.45 a. M, U. A. Potts superintendent
BAPTlST-Rev. Leon W Sloan pastor. Ser
vices every first Sunday at 100 a. m. and
100 p. m. Sunday school at 1000 a. m.% W.
s. COrbitt superintendent
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-11-08
Statesmen WANTED

T. look after our interest i'll BtltoI ano
djacent counties. Salary or commits
ION Address
THE VICTOR OIL CO.,
Cleveland, 0
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-11-08
CAMDEN MUNICIPAL OFFICIALS.

s. L. Peeler, mayor; T. j. Lowry, +. +. Nc
Elyea, Henry f. Stigall, J.. II. Watson and J G..
Durdn, aldermen; w. P. Redick, recorderI.
N. Wilson, marshal.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-11-08
The Scrub Team

II tell yer, college course1l take
all them hi-falutin' nonsense outer a
boy. Here's Hiram writes that
they've put him on their scrub team
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-11-08

THE CHRONICLE Office is located in the
Fry building upstairs over the store OF j
j. Weatherly,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-05-17

nY 3 o'clock the saloons and stores.
X which had closed at noon, open
ed their doors, and Antioch
IL emerged from the shadow of its
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-05-17
LAUREL GROVE

As our reporter has been away at
the mill the past week the other
correspondents still have a dig this
week but will get reply.
Elmer Williams returned from
klamath Falls last week.
JEFF Lindsay and Oscar Williams
were spraying last Sunday.
Jas. Gilmore paid your city visit
last Saturday.
Quite rain fell the past week but
not enough yet-still have to irrigate.
The mill at Provolt started one day
last week but by the breaking of a
pulley we had to lay off few days,
but will resume work again in the
near future.
Charles Atwood went to your city
one day last week after a load of
grain for their logging horses.
Oscar Williams has a fine field Of
corn planted and has to fight the
squirrels out too.
Nlessrs Oscar Williams, Walter
Farra and II. T. Day drove their
stock to the range last Monday.
Did You see that smile on Sherman
Fields face last Friday night when
he found out he could go TO town in
stead of waiting till Saturday night?
Have you seen that cottage Bud
Fields had built last week? 1t is a
pippen.
No one seems to be on the sick list
this week.
| will say to Shorty that he is a
little bit mistaken about being around
me. The reason he is windy is be.
cause he doesnt know any better and
as to the horses being taken down
there, by SO doing we save our grass
at home for our dairy cows.
will say to the new scribe at Pro-
volt that "Red Cloud" IL at Provolt
most of the time in the mill but
doesn't see many Of those pretty girls.
The old scribe must have taken them
all away.
l am glad for Monty" that he
has boat as it was task to come
around by the bridge to get over to
Mr., Haberman's, but now he can
come over in about 80 minutes,
whereas it took half day besides
car fare. l am coming over in your
new boat soon Monty" now get
your ferry ready.
am glad Windy" of Kubli is
gone, bat still it will get hot now as
we will have no breeze.
RED CLOUD.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-05-17
CHAPTER XVIII

~yo .,,, 49,,
u 1,oSN Wv S"'Oo'iS anu s'ores'
n u''N ,'os'u ~ uo'"' opei,
- W. - uoo'S' %l' Nu'.ovi'
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p,. ,is''s,- ,.-,
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- - "''N ,,n''i' '"s ""S "''o''"s ou'
- ,,s,,,,, 80. ''''U 'v'''V ''o'''
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,..l.,s.. ''' ,'''N ""'
.,, -. W. ''' N'',r'
,...'.., ''>' '' "'N "'' "'
'''' .> .'.>'.'' Tor INe ~
IT'D "'' '''. .".
,"' N.' .' '"'' ''''> were ''-
'"S >'''r OF '.''ie'
".''' U' n' y t''' BAR
'' y ''"".'.S. '-..' N'' '''N ira"
nc tb, fugitive for tv, s,,.s had %.
.,..pl his crnur, after n losncrato
s...t I'M tb. pcrthern y,,,ls and n.sr.
bringing him +, Antioch f,r i1.ntiaco.
tlou. 1t was generally understood Tim.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-05-17
ID A VID SO n

We are still having plenty of nice
weather and little rain.
John BOIL and son. John, and ].
L. Woodbridge are hauling baled hay
to Grants Pass this week.
Harris Fields and wife, formerly of
this place but now of Talent, were
visiting Mr.. Fields parents Saturday
and Sunday.
Most of the farmers have been
busily engaged planting potatoes this
week, and from the amount of ground
that is being put in a large crop is
anticipated.
The Northside Applegate River
Ditch Co. is still working crew of
men ON their ditch and expect to get
the water in by the last of the week
and then just watch our meadows
grow
We are glad to see the news from
Greenville. eve do not feel nearly
as lonesome as we did, bat are sorry
to hear that none of the pretty girls
of Laurel Grove have capturedihim.
see that shorty has got some.
thing to say about....my fence again
this week. Guess he must have that
40 acre strawberry patch of his fenced.
Maybe he has built brush fence out
of the limbs from the trees that he
has been cutting with Pacific Wood
Co mammoth wood saw.
People in this vicinity have great
ways Of moving their household furni.
ture. Some use wagons and some
use sleds, but | saw quicker way
than that last week, for | saw
bicycle pass me loaded with two suits
Of clothing, three straw hats. seven
pairs of shoes and violin. Who do
you think il was?.. why, it was "Red
Cloud" lie was moving up T.
Knox & Angels saw mill, where he
has accepted position.ifor the sum.
mer
We have not got much-news this
tek as everyone is SO busy with their
crops and do not go anywhere, so We
viii try and do better when they get
sll the farm work done,
MONTY.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-05-17
The Manager
OF the B. O. A.
By VAUGHAN KESTER
y by l. Brothers n

when the rest OF Antioch was dubi-
ously critical OF the newcomer, whose
ways were not its ways.
When the congregation thronged up
the aisle Constance, who had endured
the long service, which to her was un-
speakably grotesque and horrible, In
shocked II silent rebellion slipped her
hand into her mothers. Take me
away" she whispered brokenly, "or !
shall cry out! Take me away!'
Mrs. Emory hesitated. 1t seemed a
desertlon Of a trust to 90 and leave
Grlff to these strangers, who had been
brought there by morbid curiosity.
Constance guessed what was passing
In her mind.
"Papa will remain II 1t is necessary" ."
Mrs Emory touched the doctor on
the shoulder. Were going home,
John; Constance doesn't feel well; but
you stay"
When they reached the street the
last yestlge of Constance's self control
vanished utterly. Wasn't 1t awful
she sobbed. "And his life had only
Just begunl And to be snuffed out
like this, when there was everything to
live forw
Mrs Emory, surprised at the sudden
show of feeling, looked into her daugh-
ter's face. Constance understood the
look.
mo, mol He was only friendl He
could never have been more than that.
Poor, poor Grifrr'
IL am glad for your sake, dearie, "
said Mrs. Emory gently.
'T wasn't very kind to him at the
last, but / couldn't know-I couldn't
know" she moaned.
She was not much given to these
condolences even with her mother.
Usually she never questioned the wis
dom or righteousness of her own acts,
and 1t was not her habit to put them to
the test Of less generous Judgment,
but she was remembering her last
meeting with Ryder. II had been the
day before his death. He had told her
that he loved her, and she had fiared
up furious and resentful, with the dull.
accusing ache Of many days in her
heart and a cruel readiness to make
him suffer She had tried to convince
herself afterward that II was only his
vanity that was hurt.
Then she thought OF Oakley. She
had been thinking OF him all day, won
dering where he was, II he had left
Antioch. and not daring to ask. They
were going up the path now toward
the house. and she turned to her moth
er again.
What do they say OF Mr.. Oakley-I
mean Mr.. Dan Oakley? | don't know
why, but I'm more sorry for him than
| am for Grlff. He has so much to
bearw
81 heard your father say he was still
here, suppose he has to remain He
can't choose"
What will be done with his father
II he Is captured? VIII they She
could not bring herself to finish the
sentence.
Goodness knows wouldn't worry
about him." said Mrs. Emory in tone
OF considerable asperity. HE made
all the trouble, and haven't a particle
OF patience with him"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-05-17
Don't Pay Alimeny

70 be divorced from your appendix.
There will be nc occasion for IL il
you keep your bowels regular with
Dr. Kings New Life PILLS Their
action is so gentle that the'Sppendix
never has cause to make the least
complaint. Guaranteed by all drug
gists. 25c. Try them.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-05-17
CARBOLEUM
Tho Best Known Dip for Sheep.
Cattle, Swine o nd all Live Stock.
Non.Injurious and Non Poisono us

Best known remedy for Mango or
Itch, Scab, Lice, Ticks on Sheep,
Fleas, Hen Lice. Hog Cholera,
Calls, Sores and Wounds, Thrush,
Grease Heel and Scratches, Tape
Worms, Ring Worms, Screw
Worms. Flies or Maggots, Castra-
tons. Also disinfecting stables,
outhouses, pens, etc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-02
CENTRAL LABOR
ELECTS OFFICERS
Brinkman Declines Another
Term as President, and
J. H. LOrCh Named.

The semi-annual election of officers
OF Central Labor Union was held last
night at the weekly meeting of that
organization. All of the old officers
were reelected by a unanimous vote
with the exception of John II. Brinkman,
president. who declined 10 serve an
other term BY reason Of press of bust
ness in the International Carriage and
Wagon Workers Union, Of which he is
general secretary. and James ]. Nc
Hugh, vice president. who withdrew
as candidate Cor president I'm favor Of
John II. Torch. Of the stationary engi-
neers. who was elected.
The other officers elected were: Vice
president. J. /. ROdieT. Typographical
Union; recording secretary, Sam De-
Nedrey, Typographical Union; financial
secretary, G. K. Mcclure. plate print
ers; treasurer. J. w. Consodine, sheet
metal workers; sergeant at arms, sam
uel Beckett, tile layers helpers; trus-
tees, oliver T. Beaumont. machinists
Frank McKenna, plate printers; and
n. A. James, stationary firemen.
After the new officers had been in
stalled the president announced that all
standing committees would serve until
further notice.
Tim II. Ring. OF the Trades Unionist.
announced that the Allied Labor League
would meet semi-monthly, second and
fourth Thursday Of each month in Cos
tello's Hall. He asked that every af-
hliated organization in Central Labor
Union send delegates TO that body. The
object is to push the union labor label.
"A resolution Custing one of the build
ing trades from membership of Central
Labor Union by reason OF its failure
20 Join the strike was referred TO the
committee on resolutions, but was not
reported back TO the meeting The prop
OsitiOn was not popular
The steamdtters explained that they
had a contract with the boss steamfit-
tiers. which prevented them from coming
out in tho strike. Their explanation
was satisfactory.
Delegate Roberts. Of the Topographic
cal union, introduced a resolution strong
IS complimentary TO James l. Parsons,
contractor on the new Municipal Build
ing and Congress Hail. for his uniform
fair treatment of union labor, and his
refusal to take part with the Employers
Association in the lockout order OF the
building trades mechanics. The Central
Labor Union pledges its personal. in
dividual, moral, and financial support
to Mr. Parsons in any attack by legal
proceedings or otherwise that the mas
ter builders may seek TO injure him.
The resolution was adopted by unani-
nous vote
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-02
MILK IN AUSTRIA
COSTS z CENTS
Carlsbad Pays High Price
for Quart of Ideal
Quality.

A quart Of ideal milk costs y cents,
while ordinary milk costs cents in
Austria, according to a report which
has just reached the State Department
from Consul John 5. Twells, Of Carlsbad.
Consul Twells sends this description
Of ideal milk" at the famous Austrian
health resort:
DR. Sigmund Hirsch, a medical men,
Der Of the corporation Of Carlsbad. re-
Gently reported at a meeting Of the cor
poration in relation to visiting one OF
the Bohemian milk farms, the milk
from which is 20 be introduced into
carlsbad, and admits Of no objection
from sanitary point Of view. The doc
Tor Is quite sure that Carlsbad is the
only medical place in Europe where
THIS milk is at present introduced. The
proprietor Of the farm, who Is an Aus
JIlan millionaire, imported valuable cows
/, from Switzerland These animals were
NaCCinated with tubeTCuline. II IL does
not take. the cows remain in the stables
Tor milking purposes, but If IL does
take. then their milk is not used. The
milk is under permanent control OF a
medical inspector for the district. In or
der to have complete sanitary conditions
special water supply has been conduct
ed into that tower. The animals are
covered IN such a manner so as 10 pre-
vent any dust or foreign substance from
getting into the milk after IL is taken
from the cows.
"A liter Of milk. equal to 1.0565S quarts
american measure, VIII cost at Carlsbad
% heller, or ~ cents. while the Ordi-
nary market price Of milk IS only a
heller. OF cents. This interesting re-
port from Dr. Hirsch demonstrated what
the medical profession in Austria con-
slider 70 be what may be called ideal
milk without possible objection from a
sanitary standpoint"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-02
.SPEEDED HIS AUTO.
COLLINS CHARGES

To refute the rumor that he might
resign in consequence Of a reprimand
administered by the town council sat
nrday night, Marshal Collins yesterday
got busy along the Conduit road and
arrested John A. Lutz. OF Washington.
Tor speeding. the allegation being that
Mr. LutZ's machine was splitting the
atmosphere at the rate of thirty-fve
miles an hour.
Mayor Garrett. who was at Rockville.
was communicated with and instructed
Collins to take $50 as collateral or take
his prisoner TO jail.
Last night Mr.. Lutz returned TO Glen
Echo with a party Of friends. and hall
ing Mayor Garrett as he left one Of the
park attractions, demanded 20 see a
copy OF the warrant upon which he had
been arrested. The mayor objected 10
being disturbed while spending an even
ing IA the park, declined to open court
at that particular hour OF the night.
ana promised TO mail a copy of the war
rant Mr. Lutz acquiesCed and gave
the mayor notice that he would be on
hand tomorrow afternoon. at which
time the fate OF his so collateral will
be passed upon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-02
DIDN'T KNOW COLLINS,
WRESTLED WITH HIM;
ST.. FINE HIS FINISH

John II. Poole, of 612 l street north
west, charged by Marshal Collins with
being dlsorderly in Glen Echo Park last
Wednesday night. enriched the town
treasury to the amount of s. and costs
after trial before Mayor Garrett at
$50 yesterday afternoon.
1t developed at the trial that there had
been a difference Of opinion at the time
of the ARRAY between Poole and the
marshal as 10 who would occupy certain
seats on the miniature railway car.
Collins Informed the court that he was
endeavoring TO prevent the crowd SHOW
ing into the car too rapidly, and that it
became necessary to push Poole back.
Poole resented this and grappled WITH
the officer, so he said, without knowing
the identity of his antagonist. A
wrestling match ensued, until POole's
brother ran up and acquainted him with
the fact that he had grappled with the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-02
WASHINGTON P. D.
CAUSES CHANGES
Transfers Are the Effect
of Recognizing
Delivery.

Postmaster Barnes announces the fol-
lowing changes in the Washington city
Postoftice, which became effective yes
terday.
James E Bell, superintendent Of Dc
livery at $500. transferred to superin-
tendent OF Station A at S1.SOO.
Henry l. Johnson from superinten-
dent of money order at $2,4O0. to super
intendent of delivery at s.. 100
Howard Beall from assistant superin-
tendent Of money order at 81, 500, TO SUI
perintendent OF money order at 50, 400.
Charles 2 MCCurdy from money or
der clerk at S1.600, to assistant superin-
tendent Of money order at $500.
Franklin c. Burrows, finance clerk
in the cashiers Office. from 81, 400 to
s. 500.
Edward J. Birch from superintendent
Of Station a at $500. to a clerkship 1t
Station u at 81, 400
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-02
n. G. ORDWAY DEAD,
ONCE STATE GOVERNOR

n. c. Ordway. a former governor Of
Dakota, and later well-knowR in Wash
ington business circles. died yesterday
at Waterloo, n. H Two weeks ago he
went 70 Norwood. Mass, for treatment.
Mr.. Ordway was a native of Warner,
n. H. and was seventy-nlne years of age.
In 1852 he was elected ergeant-at-Arms
of the National House Of Representatives,
a position ne filed for twelve years.
With Governor Shepherd he organized
in Boston the company that capitalized
and built the Washington Center Mar
ket. He had much to do with District
government matters and civic improve
ments.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-02

famous Collins. an officer OF the law'
and nad best not resist arrest When
taken before the mayor he was re-
leased on his own recognizance under
800 bond to appear yesterday
Although Poole insisted that he did
not know at the tire he was resisting
an officer, and was merely in scram-
BILE for the seats for himself, wife and
two friends, Mayor Garrett assessed a
nominal fine of s. and cOsts-tOtal S115.
The mayor stated. however. that there
was the possibility of mistake such as
Poole alleged, and that the fine was
made light in consequence.
While the fact was not brought out at
the trial, II later developed that Poole
was a bridegroom of ten days, and his
trip 20 Glen Echo Park with his young
bride last week was the occasion of the
first Jar TO loves young dream Al
though visibly pertuTbed at the arrest
of her husband, the bride braVely
watched her husband face Glen Echo
justice last night. and departed on her
husbands arm, smiling and happy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-02
What to Do With Silverware.

Your silverware will be absolutely ss fe
curing your absence from town II stored
IN vaults Of Union Trust Co.. 1914 F ST.
No charge for collection or delivery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-02
WELL CLOSING PROTESTED.

W. II. Lewis, secretary Of the Gar
field Citizens Association, has sent a
protest to the Commissioners against
the closing of the well AT Twentieth and
Joliet streets, and John w. Butterfeld
protested against closing the We'll at
Indiana avenue and Third street north
west Both prOtestants plead necessity
and say the waters OF these wells are
pure
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-02
BODY OF WHITAKER
TO ARRIVE TOMORROW

Greenville A Whitaker. a statistician
IN the Census Bureau, died yesterday
morning from heart disease in Jasper.
Ind. where he was pursuing his re-
search work. Mrs. Whitaker. accom-
panied by one Of her sons, left i'm
mediately. for jasper. and will bring the
remains TO Washington. II is expected
the body Will arrive tomorrow.
Mr.. Whitaker was born in Yates cOun-
ty. y. Y, siXty-twO years ago. He
has been identified with the Census By
reau since the beginning Of the last CEN
sus He was a thirty-second degree
Mason, being a member of Pentalpha
Lodge. Columbia Commandery. No .:
Almas Temple, Mystic Shrine, and the
Eastern Star.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-02
Other Promotions.

Howard Beall has been assistant
superintendent Of money order for sew
enteen years. He was born in Wash
inEton, and educated in the public
schools and Columbian University, Of
this city.
Mr.. McCurdy has been employed for
several years in the money order div
ision.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-02
STORM FIRES HOUSE,
SPLITS FLAGPOLE

It sounded like two or three iron ket-
ties rolling down the backsteps and
humping into the garbage cans. but it
was a thunderstorm which, in the course
Of its merrymaking. split The flag pole
on the Raleigh Hotel and set IRE 10
the cupola on the home of Mrs. Mary
Ahern. $50 d street southeast.
No damage was done the Raleigh Ho-
tel building, but the firemen had TO be
called out TO extinguish the blaze in
Mrs. Ahern's home.
The electrical disturbance was at its
worst for about fifteen minutes. The
rain fell for nearly an hour last night
beginning at II o'clock
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-02
5000 Weekend Excursions

Baltimore & Ohio 70 Atlantic Seaboard
resorts. Every Friday and Saturday.
returning until following Tuesday, in
elusive. Consult agents for particulars.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-02
MRS. HALPINE DEAD,
WIDOW Of GENERAL

Mrs Margaret c. Halpine, widow Of
Gen. Charles g. Halplne. died suddenly
yesterday afternoon from heart failure.
She was III only fifteen minutes. Burial
Will be made in Cypress Hill Cemetery.
New York.
Mrs. Halpine was born in London.
but spent the greater part of her life
in this country. She has made her
home in Washington since 1852 Mrs.
ltalpine is survived by three daugh-
ters, Ms. 4. J. Dorm. Mrs. John p.
Faure Miss A. NJ. Halpine, and a son,
Lieut.. y. J. Halpine, L. S. N. retired.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-02
Policemen Elect Officials.

Officers Of the Policemen's Associa-
ton for the annual term were elected
yesterday as follows: c. z. Smith. No
?, president; Isaiah Cox, No 3. vice
president; J. r. Thompson. No. g. re-
cording secretary. w. c. Faruuhar No
l. financial secretary; G. /. PIemmons.
No i, treasurer, and Herman HOItz, No
4, trustee, 10 serve three years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-02
wallace I'D Leavea Charities.

After serving for three years as COM
mittee secretary for the Associated
Charities. Wallace Hatch left this city
for Philadelphia yesterday 10 accept a
position as Secretary for the Pennsyl-
vania Society for the Prevention of Tu-
berculosis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-02
ST. STEPHENS JAUNT
LARGELY ATTENDED

All the members Of St. Stephens IN
stitute. with hundreds Of their friends.
went on their third annual excursion
TO Chesapeake Beach today. Trains op-
Grated especially for this excursion by
the Chesapeake Beach Railway Com
pany went 70 the beach at 9:25, 10, and
IL o'clock.
The committee in charge Of the ex-
cursiOn has been making arrangements
for ii for the past month. This after
noon and evening there will be a spe-
Cial program for dancing in the big
pavilion, and this afternoon there will
be athletic and aquatic events. The
committee on arrangements consists of
Thomas Leo Fortune. chairman: George
Y. Hunt. secretary. Joseph Moriaritv.
Frank Handler. James Y. Hughes. Pat
rick Griffin, Leo Craven, NJ. E Dona-
hue, Ward Hunt, Joseph Sheehan,
Charles Morgan, and James Darcy.
G. & 6 Velvet Kind Is DELIGHTFUL