davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-11-22
SE4oE::. S

Mems heavy brogans, l25, lao, 150 and 1.65 all solid
Mems high top shoes, 235 to 500
One lot mems heavy shoes, worth 200 to 25O pair,
150 to LIS
Mems fine shoes, the 400 kind, only $50
Mems fine shoes, the $50 kind, only 800
Mems fine shoes, the 800 kind, only 265
Mems fine shoes, the $50 kind, only 200
Mems fine shoes, the 200 kind, only 165
All guaranteed stock solid leather and full vamp
Boys fine Shoes LOO to 200; heavy shoes 90c to 275
Ladies' fine shoes, soc to 275 heavy Shoes 90c to $50
We have the best and most complete line of shoes in
Camden and we you money them.
Our shoes all bought direct from the factories
who buy green hides and make their own leather and
shoes, thereby saving the merchant, the middle man
and the jobbers' profit.
This is why / can sell 400 shoes fer $780, and 3 90
shoes for 65 and will readily compare my 165 2O0
265 300 and $50 shoes with any 200 to 100 shoe made
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-11-22


LADIES, MISSES AND CHILDREN
Our line of cloaks was consigned to us
this season, and we. are selling them cheap
er than any firm in the county
Ladies' long coats, regular price 400 to
1880; our price, 295 to 975
Chifdren's cloaks, 125 to 4 rs; the regular
price, 1.50 to 600
MISCELLANEOUS.
"A lot of new style belts just received, as
sorted colors, at 25c and SOC
We have big line of mems hats, caps,
gloves, shirts, suspenders, and pants, at
prices, that can not be beat.
We have Candee's rolled sole 400 rub
Der boot at 3.75.
We have just received big line of la
dies, men and boys arctics, also mems
heavy rolled sole and plain all rubber arc
tics and rubbers for everybody Prices
lower than the lowest.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-11-22

CAMDEN. TENNE9sEE
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-06
RAILROAD
COMMISSION
IS CERTAIN
Apcointiye Power Not ftt
Decided Upon Committee
Going over Chaplin Measure
section BY Section

oregon IS to have a railroad com
mission and a code OF laws proViuins
sor tbe regulation of railroad and
transnortation, furnishing OF cars and
regulatlon OF freight rates. That
much has been definitely decided up
ON and the Joint committee on rail-
roads. at last nights meeting start
"a in with Chapin's bill, house bill
No 2 as a basis, to draft the law
which shall govern the commission
as well as outline its duties In the
regulation of railroad traffic within
the state.
II has been decided to have com
mission composed OF three members
hut the question of whether or not
,bey shall be appointed by the gov
ernor has not been definitely settled
Each of the commissioners is to re-
celye a salary of 5000 annually, the
clerk is TO receive an annual salary
of $500. and the stan OF stenogra
pliers has been cut to one who shall
receive an annual compensation oil
$500. The bill is being gone Over
section by section and, up to the time
of adjournment last evening there
was not a single section of the 70
that had been passed upon that was
not amended in some slight degree
Section 10, providing that th'
commission may confer by CORE
spondonce or by attending conyen
tlons, or otherwise. with the railroad
commissioners OF other states, and
with the interstate commerce com
mission, on any matters pertaining
TO railroads has been eliminated al
together There are G3 sections t'
the bin as II stands at present and
the committee thinks II will require
several meetings In order to gC
through the thing and get everything
satisfactorily arranged.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-06

viction of the highwayman there
would be fewer gentlemen of the
road" Remember. no man is COM
PEELED to rob another on the high
way or elsewhere. II is not pleasant
to consider. or to advocate capital
punishment for any crime, but duty,
the protection of the innocent, the
consideration of society, and various
other phases of the question make
for the advocacy or drastic meas
ures. The people generally would
be better of II there were even more
severe laws and absolute assurance
of strict enforcement. No man Is
Obliged to commit a crime, and the
innocent would have nothing to fear
in the passage of severe criminal
laws.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-06
WOULD EXTEND ROAD.
Kings Valley People, Want Airlh
Road to Connect With &. A A..

Albany Herald. February 9Th; A
public mass meeting Is about To be
held at Kings Valley, 20 discuss plhns
with President Joseph Hirsohberg. OF
the Airllo railroad. for extending
the line from Airlie through Kings
Valley and iioskins. To connect az
nlodgott with the Corvallis a East
ern. n h the purpose OF this meet
lng 20 determine what support In tho
way ot trafic will be given the line
aud 90 make definite plans for the
extension The prime leaders In tbs
movement are a. Seifert. !, r. Lo.
gan, A. G. Miller and G. 4. Frantz,
all prominent citizens and business
men OF that section Il is through
their efforts that the railroad suthor-
lilies have become sufficiently inter
osicd 60 ask for public meeting
aud Il Is confidently thought that the
meeting viii result Ia an early cX-
tension ot the road,
The gap from Alrllo to hlodgett "a
only about "a miles Ia longth, aud
the limo would open up one of the
richest little valleys In the state. Al
present it is very dlHAeult matter
To got troight in ana cut oi the val,
ley. aud on account ot the rounda
bout route of the mails Il take,
about three days 60 get mail from
Portland There are nov in the val
ley three tio mills. besides larg,
sawmin owned by G. A. Frants. a
loskins. and a iourishlng min owne,
ay ], =. logan, az Kinss Valley. an,
u they should gucoecd la gvttiug
railroad there would be other al
mills and sawmills pat On, a. ther
ia lots of hne timber only waitiug 10
an outlet TO BE- sawed up ani ship
ped, Much OF the product from thl
section would come 20 Albany an.
be shipped hence 60 other points.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-06

GA8TOExxA.
nusmtl. Siakat W hig nsln el1g,,
s'.s'- H<%12E7.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-06
Irctnrc on OId Rome.

Prof. Dunn. OF the State universi'
~. at Eugene. will give an illustrated
lecture To the students OF the high
school In their assembly hall this ey-
ening on the most interesting sub
iect. "The Passing OF Old Rome Tic
viii also meet them this afternoon
and make little talk at the
o'clock assembly.
Prof Dunn comes highly recon
mondod, and II Is a splendid chance
for the students TO hear IA highl.
Instructive lecture. The admission
will be free, aud the high school stu
dents will ask their many friends q
be present
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-06
AFTER
HOLDUP
CRIME
Riff TO Apply Death Penalty
Meet, With Much Favor

THE bill before the legislature 10
-. +be crime of hold-up punish
an,o with death is meeting with
nrob favor throughout the state. A
valley paper published at Corvallis
no Gazette. has the following able
editorial:
n Is possible to allow crime to go
..nrn,sbed. but it is not wise to DO
an In fact. crime is allowed TOO
mncb license. Too frequently the
nornetrator of the greatest crimes
90 free on some pretext or other
more or les saccording to the depth
~ his pocketbood. 1t is asking too
much of frail humanity to expect
nerson 10 love an enemy" but IL
sbould be perfectly reasonable to eX-
meet that those who commit crime
should pay the penalty.
There always have been and al
ways will be those who oppose CAPT
tai punishment, from theoretical
ideas. wholly at variance with the
working affairs of earth. They can
never 20 back to the awfulness OF
the crimes committed, the cold
bloodedness of the deed. the fact
that the perpetrator was not com
pelled to the act. but did II In u
spirlt of lawlessness and with ut
ter disregard for the rights of others
or for human life. The protection
OF the individual. of the home, OF
society demands that there be
punishment to ht the crime. IAN
eve for an eye and tooth for a
tooth" To allow a criminal to 90
unpublished Is a serious onense
ofense against society In general,
and should be generally so regard
ed.
The man who masks his face and
conceals himself along some highway
to hold-up and rob any chance pas
serby has already made up his mind
that, II necessary to protect himself
or accomplish his purpose, he will
kill his victim. Before going on th'
highway he must have concludeI
that II, In his Judgment, It become
necessary he will take human life
He Is murderer at heart, and
menace to society and the welfar
OF his state and government.
Who can think seriously that
there was a law against hold-up
In general. and the penalty provide
by the law was death. regardless q
the fact that the highway man ma
not have taken life. there would b
so many hold-ups? II death wa
certain TO follow the capture and cor
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-06
yinol VIII Make Your Thin, Ailinf
Children strong, Rosy and ITO
bust just M II Did This LITTLE
Boy.

Mrs. l.. p. Skonnard. of Minneap-
oils, writes; II feel II my duty TO
tell others what your cod liver prep
aratlon. vinol. has done for my little
boy He was sick for two years, pale,
and had no appetite. We tried dif-
ferent doctors and medicines and had
given up all hopes that he would re-
cover. hut thanks 20 Yinol he Is a
well and healthy boy. and ! want to
recommend Vinol To every mother
who has a weak or sickly child"
A member OF the q. w. Putnam
Co. says: We want TO say TO every
mother In Salem that our cod liyei
preparation. vinol. will build your
children up into strong, robust
healthy children. We have never
sold anything equal to II In our store
for this purpose. and we will return
your money II II falls.
IL there mother In Salem who
will ignore such a generous offer az
thlsg q w. Putnam CO.. druggists.
Note. While we are sole agents
for yinol In Salem. II Is now for sale
at the leading drug store In nearly
every town and city In the country
Look for the vinol agency in your
tnwn
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-06
Hunting for Trouble.

1--WE lived in California 90 years,
aud am stlll hunting for trouble In
the way OF burns. sores. wounds,
hollis. cuts, sprains. or a case OF piles
that Bucklon's Arnioa salye won't
quickly cure" writes Charles Walt
ers. OF Allegheny, Sierra Co. No use
hunting. MIR. Walters; Il cures every
case. Guaranteed at J. c. Jerry's
drug store: 25c.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-06
The Texas Wonder.

Cures all kidney. bladder and
rheumatic trouble; sold by all drug
Eis,s. or two months' treatment by
mali Tor 81. Or. Il. w. Hall. 1s1s
olive street. 50. Louis. NO. Send
for testimonials Sold BY stoae's
drug store. dw-iyT
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-06
ILLINOIS
TO PUNISH
HOLDUPS
Death Penalty TO Be Extended
TO Gun Men and Rockers

Springfield. H.. special; Death on
the eaIlows is TO be the penalty Tor
burglary and highway robbery II the
iaw-ablding elements IN the Illinois
Legislature prove strong enough 10
push the measure through. the
alarming reign Of crime In Chicago,
which, despite the recent addition OF
1909 policemen. Is apparently con
stantly increasing. has moved Rep
resentatiye Church 10 frame a bill ex-
tending capital punishment to hold
ups and burglars.
The country members arc In favor
OF the most drastic law. Criminals
drift out from Chicago and raid the
smaller cities, get back to the city,
and are never molested. Lcgisla-
tors from counties IN which the Grim
lnal element Is proving too much
Tor the police are volunteering to
stand sponsor. and the measure Will
be placed ia the hands of one OF
these.
Crime Carnivais In Many Cities.
In several cities outside OF Chica.
go--for Instance. Oalosburg. Peoria
and Joliet--the existence OF "carni-
walls Of crime" has been reported
during the winter. and among resi-
dents there is said 20 be much talh
An favor OF driving the desperate ele.
mont out OF che state by dangline
the moose In front OF them by the
statutory penalty for housebreakinl
and highway robbery This talk Il
altering down through the legisla
ture, aud the prospects are that wher
the bin IL presrated and comes be
fore the judiciary committee there
viii be an earnest nght In its sup
port.
A bill providing 10 sweeping
punishment for tho crimes specified
IL expected TO arouse general pnbli'
interest, aud by the time the bill 4
either reported out or ahelved II
committee II IL supposed that the
popular voice will have been hear'
on the proposition. at any rate, I
a also polluted out that n the bil
does not become an act. az any rat
Il may perhaps act a. u wedge fo
other legislation that will strength
en- the present laws Tor the protection
of society from the criminal class.
Mr. Church says;
ltca.ons Tor Death Penalty.
"ln mY district tho citizens ar'
absolutely terrorised. aud that con
dltlon prevails throughout Chicago
Prominent citiEons protested arains
che hoidng of nlEht sessions OF th'
charter convention They feared 4
20 10 ihe city hall at night
"Tho police seemed powcrless Il
prevent crime A woman canno
como down town. eyen In daylight
without danger OF being held ur
and the hold.up men are 80 dcsperat
that they seom always ready 10 kil
u their victim puts up a struggl,
The same way with a burglar. Loo
nt the accounts of hold-ups. shoot
mss and assaults committed night
BY the footpada, and then romembe
that they form only a small part d
what il Fning on IA Chioago,
'Mans porsons have urged th
death penalty idea on me. arEuin
that, when man breaks into al
other mans house or holds up al
uthoF man on the street. Il amount
10 almost proof that he Is dospe
nto onough 90 kill hiu victim why
tbs latter makes a strurEle. The
faags aud burglars 80 out urmc
aae 40 act hesitate 10 kin"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-06

Great investment, absolul'g
brings returns. giving surpl~
ing power of youth I'LL Old
curing comfort and health =
declining years. That's VA'' I
ter's Rocky Mountain lea ~
Stones drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-06
FASTIDlOUS WOMEN

consider Paxtino Toilet Antiseptic q
necessity In the hygienic care Of the
person and for local treatment OF
feminine his. As a wash its cleansing,
germicidal, deodoriIing and healing
qualities are extraordinary. For sale
al Duggisis. Sample free. Address
The X. Paxton Co, Boston, Mass.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-06
Don't BE Too Late

Last week of meetings In R'd
terian church. Don't forget %
Mr.. Steele. He is doing the Ss
work here. and all are reesi'l
blessing who attend. The nss'
close next Sunday evening. ~
ance continues good. No eON1.
are being taken, but SUNDAY ="
a free will offering will be r's
the evangelists.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-06

The court OF appeals has denied
a new trial TO Henry Meldrum, form
or surveyor geneal OF Oregon and
he will have to serve three years In
the federal prison at McNeils Island.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-06
INDEPENDENTS srAGR.

Daily except sunday, Leaves WI
lameste Hotel. Salem az ; .. m. COZ.
aects With motor for Monmouth und
Dallas az S,lS p. m. Leaves Inde
pendenee az a. m, Phone Main
It's. RALPH BunLoNC.
Manager
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1907-08-01

| fact that Gusty had $500 dollars il
the bank that she had saved from he
earnings. She also related other facts
in connection with her sister and in
consequence when.the gypsie reached
Gusty she was pretty well acquainted
with her past life.
Like all the rest Gusty allowed he
to tell her fortune, and she was as-l
tonished and bewildered at the ac-
curacy with which she related facts
in connection with her history and
circumstance. The gypsie evidently
was possessed with hypnotic powers
and after getting the girl well under
her power, suggested that she let her
have the $500 and she would return in
a few months with fabulous wealth
for her. Gusty went to the bank,
drew the money and handed it over
In relating the experience after
ward Miss Schacht said: II can't
account for my foolish action,
but | was unable to resist her. She
asked for the money, and the ques-
tion of her responsibility or the safe
return of the money never came to
me, and for several hours | could not
realize what l had done. All my
earnings $500, had been given to the
gypsie and when | realized my foolish
ness several hours latter / reported
the matter to the police. The gypsies
had gone by that time and no trace
of them could be found. / am sure |
could recognize the woman if / see
her."
Seated in Sheriff Welch's office Fri
day evening after arriving in this city
over the Green Bay road from Stevens
Point, where she was visiting when
notified OF the suspicious resting on
the gypSieS confined here, Miss Schacht
described the gypSie. The description
Tailed exactly with the one in Jail,
and sheriff. Welch and the writer
who was present at the time, were al
most positive that the Identification
was but question of moment
Opening the cell door the Sheriff
asked che gypsie to stand up.
"Do you know this young man." he \
asked pointing TO the REPORTER rep
resentatiye, who had interviwed them
in the afternoon.
Raising her hands above her head,
and importuning the Great God to be
her witness, the gypsie replied: II
never see him. just fresh to you city
L never see him.
"Do you know this young lady"
asked the sheriff as he pointed to Miss
Schacht.
II just fresh your city. l never see
her," replied the old lady.
Turning to Miss Schacht the sheriff
asked her if this was the woman.
Looking at her carefully for some
little time, the gypsie cycling her
steadily, she replied. mo-.
The party left the cell, and in the
Office of the Sheriff Miss Schacht re-
described the woman who took her
money. The description was Identical,
but the Identification had fallen fiat.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1907-08-01
NEW LAW ON
DEER HUNTING
SpOrtsmen Better Read The Fol.
lOWins Carefully.

For the benefit of our sportsmen
readers, the REPORTER publishes the
new law regulating the hunting OF
deer In substance it is as follows:
The people of the State of Wiscon-
sin, represented in senate and as
sembly, do enact as follows:
Section l. Section 4562d, statutes
of 1898, as amended by section 9,
chapter 3l1, laws of 1899, section 9,
chapter 35s, laws of 1901, section II,
chapter 437, laws of 1903, and chap
ter 436. laws of 1905, is amended to
read: l. 1t shall be unlawful and
is hereby prohibited to hunt, take,
capture or kill, by any means or in
any manner whatever, or to pursue
with the intent to hunt, take, capture
or kill:
(a) Any deer between the thirtieth
day of November and the succeeding
tenth day of November of the succeed
ing year thereby intending to include
in the closed season for hunting deer
all the year, except the last twenty
days of November inclusive.)
(b) Any deer in the counties of
Grant La Fayette, Green Bay, Rock,
Walworth, Kenosha, Racine, Milwau-
kee, Waukesha, Jefferson, Dane, Iowa,
Crawford, Richland, Sauk, Columbia,
Dodge, Washington, Ozuakee, She
boygan, Fond du Lac, Green Lake,
Marquette, Adams, Juneau, Vernon,
Monroe, La Crosse, Waushara, Win
nebago, Calumet, Manitowoc, Outa-
gamie, Brown, Kewaunee, at any
time, nor in the county of Door until
November first, 1912.
*** (c) Any deer with dog or
dogs at any time:
(** *D (d) Any deer in the might
time" as that term is defined in Sec
tion 4637a of the statutes of 1898;
(**D (e) Any deer in the water or
on the ice of any stream, lake or pond
at any time;
(**D (f) Any deer by any means
of any pit; pit-fall, trap or snare at
any time.
(**D (g) Any deer by the aid of
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1907-08-01
WILL MAKE CANOE TRIP
Milwaukee Men Will Canoe Full
Length, OF Wisconsin.

Stanley Thatcher and Robert Eddy
of the Milwaukee Canoe club left Mil
waukee Saturday for an extended Ca
noe trip through the wilds of northern
Wisconsin. The start will be made
at the state line on the upper Wis
cOnsin river. Fully 400 miles will be
covered. and about one month will be
necessary to complete the journey.
For over one week the trip will be
through thick forests, without sign
of habitation. The river is full of dan
gerous rapids and in one section it
drops fully ninety feet to the mile.
Wherever il is too dangerous to shoot
the rapids the canoes will be porJageds
A silk tent will be included 10 the
camp outfit.
The object of the trip is to compile
map of the river, showing the dan
gerGilS rapids, for the benefit of mem
bers of the Milwaukee Canoe club.
who desire to make the journey with
out the possibility of danger. Canoe
ing in the wilds of Wisconsin will
eventually be popular, as it affords
young men in quest of al exciting and
eventual pastime, most delightful
and inexpensive trip.
Mr.. Thatcher will carry large fold
ng camera for the purpose of taking
pictures of wild animals, birds ETC.. 3,
and these photographs will be used in
serial story now being written by
Mr.. Thatcher. The members of the
Milwaukee Canoe club Will escort the
young men to the depot in a body
and meet them on their return.
The destination of the trip is La
Crosse, and at this town time will be
taken to interest local canoeistS in
the interests of the American Canoe
association of which Mr.. Thatcher
and Mr.. Eddy are officers.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1907-08-01

Will be Strong Aggregation OF
WinnebagO PLAYERS.

The Wisconsin Indians, will be tn,
name of new base ball team, JUS
organized by Gust. Whitening of thi.
city. The team is composed of Win
nebago Indians, all of whom have
been on the Carlile team. or the
teams of one or the other of the
various Indian schools. The object
as outlined to the REPORTER by
Manager Whitewings, is to play the
strongest of the independent teams
throughout the state, and he is ready
at all times to arrange games.
The members of the team which
will begin practice this week are as
follows:
Catcher Geo. Brown, and pitcher
Chas. Brown. This is the famous
Carlile battery and the two Browns
are brothers.
First base, Harry Thompson. La
Crosse.
Second base, Ben Decorah, Portage.
Third base, viii Green Deer.
TOmah.
Short stop, Andrew Decorah, Port
age.
Right field, John Mann, Tomah.
Center field, Lewis Glass, Carlile.
Left field, Gust Whitewings, Grand
Rapids.
Claymore Longmarsh, and Ed.
Wilson, will be tried out as extra
pitchers.
Manager Whitewings informs US
that he is negotiating for two games
with Merrill to be played next Satur-
day and Sunday.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1907-08-01

1t is Rumored That q New Station
May Be Ordered at Anv Time.

The Wisconsin Central Railroad
may order a new depot constructed in
this city at any time now. In fact,
it is almost certain that this company
will construct a new station within
the next year, and there is a possibi-
llty that this may be done even be-
fore next summer.
The road intended to build in this
city before doing so at Marshtield, as
this city is much more entitled to a
new station than Marshfield, as it is
much the%better shipping point, but
the unfortunate and yet timely fire
that swept away the depot in that
city, made it imperitiye to build a
new one there at once.
When this road does build a new
depot for this city, however, it will
be beauty, and in every way in keep
ing with the city. Grand Rapids in
few years will be d city of from
twenty to twenty-five thousand in
habitants, and this will be kept i'm
mind when the plans for a new depot
are drawn.