davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-08-13
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS.

For President
WILLIAM II. TAFT. 81 Ohio.
For yiae President
JAMES \, SHERMAN, Of New York.
for Governor
6EoE1g II, pRouTY
Of Newport.
For LieutenAn, Governor
joins A. MEAD.
81 Rutland.
For Secretary 81 Stale
6uf w. BAm.Y
Of Essex Junction.
For State Treasurer
EDWARD II. DEAyfTT
Of Montpelier
For Auditor Of Accounts
HORACE y. GRAHAM
Of crnftsbury.
For Attorney. General
JbHN VI NAh1fHi
of Ludlow.
For Presidential Electors;
y. a BUTTERrirLD Of Derby.
fRANg b. HOWE Of Bennington.
W. Is. HowE Of Burlington.
II D. RYDER Of Bellows Falls.
For Congressman.
First District.
DAVID j. FOSTER
of Burlington.
Second District,
FKAsg PLuMLrY,
Of Mortified.
County Ticket.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-08-13

A tendency. peculiar 70 America, ~
the naming Of babies after some prom
ineni political personality Of the hour.
Many men have borne through long
lives The unwieldly William Henry
Harrison and probably many more
viii be encountered by William How.
ard Taft" The w. II. T. Smiths.
Jones, Browns, etc. are morally sure
W be features Of future check lists and
headstoucs.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-08-13

]. HENRY HICKS
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1908-04-03

Ord newspapers for sale Cheap at The
CHRoNICLE Office
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1908-04-03

O,Bryau overalls, STANDARD of
The World, , at A. " Bowles q. Go.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1908-04-03
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENT.

Inc subscription price OF THE CHRONICLE in
ion three months, which positively must be paid
u adVance. All subscriptions will be promptly
stopped at expiration Of time paid for
Onltuary and similar notices viii be charged for
at the rate OF cents per line. We wilHfarnish
tiOn ~
NeWseommllnlcatonsa and articles OnGuestlons
OF public interest are solicited but we assume M
responsibility for the expressions contained in an
suell communications and articles published
hemitlances can be made In various ways that
are perfectly safe, but all remttances sent are at
risk OF the sender
All remittanceS and business communications
should Do sent to TRAVIS BROS,
Camden. Tenn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1908-04-03
TIE MAKERS WANTED.

A fine 500 acre job Of frst-class timber
thathas never been worked oyerfor any
thing and is on good ground for work.
This job is now open for several men.
Only want pole ties and two splitters
made with axes. Can furnish three or
more houses.
| also want to hire one or two men to
work OH farm. and man to drive one Of
my logging teams
Ialso have rs acres of fine peanut land
for rent.
| also want a girl or middle-aged lady
who can do housekeeping to live with
my wife. Will pay $40 per month for
their services.
For further Information address
j. l.. WHITFIELD,
GoXburg, Tenn
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1908-04-03

The State Committee has been
roasted some more for calling the
bogus primary. The Democrats
of'Seqpatchie County held mass
meeting at Dunlap Monday and
adopted strong resolutions con-
demning the State Committee for
calling the bogus county unit del
egated primary and ignoring the
demands of ninety per cent of the
Democrats of Tennessee for d.
rect primary to nominate candi-
dates for State offices.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1908-04-03
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.

J. f. Melton ct ais VS. Doss Holland
ct als-In the county court at Camden,
Tenn.
In this cause it appearing from the
original bill, sworn to and filed herein,
that the defendant, Matthew Holland
is a nonresident of the State of Tennes-
eand aresident ofthe State of Texas,
it is therefore ordered by me hat he APP
pear and make defense TO said bill fled
in the above styled cause in he comfy
court for Benton County, Tenn. ON or
before the first Monday in April A. d
1908, or the said bill will be taken for
confessed as TO him, and that tins order
be published for four consecutive weeks
in the Camden Chronicle.
This March 2, 1908,
w. D. COOPER.
Clerk
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1908-04-03
aRs. NJ. P. pArroRD DEAD.

Death has visited The home Of M p.
Paiiord, taking his dear wife, Martin,
who was born December IL, 1873, and
died March IL, 1908 She was married
in 1896. TO this union were born three
children, two sweet boys and an infant
girl two months old She was sick only
short while, and her death was a great
shock to the community She was atrue
devoted member Of the NJ i. Church
South, a good Christian, devoted moth
err and kind wife.
Oh, how we Will miss ler sweet pres
ence in the home, in the Sunday schoo
and in the church, forshe always had a
bright smilefor ALL and every bodyloved
her sweet disposition. Her earthly tolls
are ended and she has Joined the happy
Heavenly host and God has placed q
crown on her head.
She was the dang Mr. and Mrs
j. j.. Holland of this place. Tenderly
we laid her body to restin the Flatwoods
Cemetery.
But all is sad within our dwelling,
Lonely is our hearts today,
For the one we loved so dearly
Has forever passed away.
A precious one from us has gone,
A.voice we loved is still,
A place in the home is vacant
Which never can be filled.
God in his wisdom has called sweet
Martha home
To place where sorrow, sickness
never come.
Her sister,
Cora HOLLAND.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1908-04-03
PHOTOGRAPHS.

AS this will probably be my last
month in Camden, those who want
good, first-class photograph work
will do we'll to call at once. My
prices are reasonable, and all work
is guaranteed.
II. 9. Francisco,
Proprietor Belmonte Studio,
Camden, Tenn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1908-04-03
CHANCERY SALE OF LAND.
vi nThNCI
Cora HOLLAND.

In obedience to a decree of sale made
in the cause of William Allen ct ais VS.
Joseph Allen etals atthe May term, 1907
OF the chancerY court at Camden, and
renewed at the November term, 1907, |
will, at the east door ofthe court house
in the town of Camden, offer for sale to
the highest bidder all the lands of which
the late John Allen died the owner at !
O'Clock p. m. on Monday. the 20th day
of April, l909 as follows:
First tract-Known as the Barkertract
containing 30534 acres will be sold out
right to the highest bidder This tract
is located in the fourth civil district OF
Benton County, has some fine farming
land on same and is also we'll timbered
with white, post and red oak. A com
plete description of same can be seen at
my office, together with thesub divisions
thereof
The following tracts will be sold under
a decree re-opening the bidding thereon,
and the bids will start at the price al
which each tract was struck off, at the
former sale, at the prices mentioned
herein:
First tract-Known as the Ross tract,
containing 255 acres; sold at $l,7l5.
Second tract-Known as the Postum
Trot tract, containing 1885 acres and | 4
poles, and sold for $775.
Third tract-Known as the 20 acre
tract, containing 201a acres: sold for $65
Fourth tract-Known as the Cotton
Greek tract, containing acres, and
was sold for $500.
Fifth tract-known as the Rowland
land and consisting olfve different tracts
in which only the remainder interest will
be sold, and which altogether was sold
for $207 49,.
Al the above described tracts Of land
are located in the fourth civil district Of
Benton County, Tennessee, containing
considerable amount of fine farming
lands and vast amount of fine timber, |
consisting Of virgin white, post and red
oak, poplar, etc.
Sixth tract-Known as the Bivens tract
and located in the fifth civi district OF
said county, ] mile southwest Of the town |
of Camden, and contains IS acres, and
was sold for $500.
Seventh tract-Known as the Aliens |
Mill land located in tire third and four |
teenth civil districts OF Benton County
on Birdsong Creek, containing 81 acres
there will also be sold with this tractthe
mill and fixtures located thereon, and
was sold for 81 40
On this tract there is considerable |
amounted fine farming lands and also is |
well timbered
The specific description ofal the above
lands can be seen by any one desiring
the same at my office.
TERMS OF SALE
Said lands will be sold for one-third |
cash on day Of sale, and remainder due
in two equal payments in y and "a
months from the 81 day of September
1907, and the purchasers viii be required |
toexecute notes for the deferred payments
with good and solvent securities, notes
bearing interest at per cent from Sep
tember2, 1907, and lien will be retain
ed on said lands to secure the payment
Of the notes executed for each particular
tract
This March 2S, 1908.
q. NJ. LESLIE,
Clerk and Masfar
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1908-04-03
mARRIAaE L1oENsEs.

County Clerk w. ID. Cooper has
issued marriagelicenses as follows:
Tom ]. Flowers and Eva Baker,
r.. L. Redick and Sophia Wynn,
A. III. Martin and Nancy A. Allen,
A. J. Durdin and Minnie Robin
son. Frank M. Parks and Maggie
II. Wilson.
Colored- Puzzy Tharp and Cal
lie Mcclure.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1908-04-03

Word comes from Jackson that
Judge Levi S. Woods is seriously
i'll with pneumonia. Judge Woods
has been on the bench a number
of years, and is one of the most
widely known iurists in this divis-
ion of the State.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1908-04-03

The Camden Produce Co. will
load car of poultry at the depot
tomorrow. The company is max
ing large shipments of eggs, and
they are averaging one car of poul-
try a week.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1908-04-03
SAAESM BN WANTED

To look after our interest in Benton and
adjacent counties. Salary or commits
sion. Address
THE VICTOR OIL CO.,
Cleveland, O.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1908-04-03

New spring underwear and the
piger brand shirts cheap, at A. v
Bowles a.:G.a-
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1908-04-03
FRIDAY, APRIL 3, 1908.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR STATE SENATOR.

THOMAS-W We are authorized to announce d
- Thomas as candidate for StateSenator for
the lWenly-slxth Senatorial District of Ten
hessee composed OF the counties OF Benton,
Decatur, Hardeman, Hardin and McNairy
subject to the action OF the Democratic party.
McDANlEI-W We are authorized.to announce
AsG. McDanielas II candidate for State Senator
Tor the Twenty-sixth Senatorial District of Ten
hessee, composed of the counties of Benton, De-
catur, Iiardeman, Hardin and McNairy. Sub
ject to the action of the Democratic party.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1908-04-03
q. NJ. LESLIE,
Clerk and Master.

Try THE CHRONICLE for three months.
Only 20 cents. One year. 81 90.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1908-04-03

Slippers, slippers, slippers, 1903
STYLES. at A. ". Bowles q Co.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1908-04-03
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

Jackson became dry Wednesday
by act Of the general assembly,
and the saloons closed at midnightt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-19
National Parks.

y telegram reports that important
California interests will press upon Con-
cress proposal to buy a large tract of
land in Tulare and Fresno counties con-
tanning big trees and set it apart as a
national forest reserve The idea pleases
1t is no doubt beautiful. bit of terri-
tory and deserves to be held in perpet,lity
for the people a national park. 1t is
certain that the Californians will press
the proposal upon Congress without too
great display of bashfulness and III
midity.
Very well. National parks are desirab
things Washington is also interested in
national parks. 1t believes that some
should be set aside in the District of Co
umhia- The National capital does not
sock 20 have thousands upon thousands
or acres so set aside. II does not hope
in such big figures 1t wants the national
government first TO defend existing parks
against seizure for public building sites.
and. second. to exercise common sense
ard get possession Of availa bic and eliei-
h'r park lands before the city builds over
fham and before the advance in real es-
'Aic values makes their price prohibitive
Washington has no giant specimens OF
The sequoia To offer. but il has historic
sites that ought TO be preserved TO the
whole people as parks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-19
Government bv Night Riders.

The night-riding movement TO control
the prices of farm products is spreading.
Beginning in Kentucky, with tobacco
the issue, it has now appeared in Ar
kansas and Mississippi, with cotton as
the issue. May it not invade the corn
states and the wheat states, with those
crops In view, and in time attempt to
rule the cattle ranges?
The problem is one of the gravest ever
presented in this country At the outset
this fact was not appreciated. In Ken
lucky the tobacco trust had made it i'm
possible for the tobacco growers to thrive.
To free themselves from the oppression
large number of the growers organized
for the purpose of holding their tobacco
for paying prices. The movement was
legitimate, and had the sympathy of the
business men and the bankers of the
towns and cities. Local bankers financed
the movement. So far all was well.
But now appeared the night riders on
the scene. They insisted that all the
growers must join in the movement. and
such growers as refused were marked for
punishment. Some were taken from their
beds and whipped. The barns of others,
with all the contents. were burned. Plots
where the infant tobacco plants were
growing were scraped, and the plants de-
stroyed. The perpetrators all wore masks,
and operated only under the cover of
darkness. Towns of good size even were
invaded and the torch applied
Then the people OF the state and the
authorities awoke to the real situation
Here was anarchy. Whole counties were
under terror of the torch and the bullet
In the hands of desperate men. The or
CARNATIONS of growers repudiated the in
famies. but the hideous work continued
And today companies of state militia,
under the orders of the governor of the
state, are on duty protecting life and
property in exposed localities where once
perfect trust and good feeling prevailed
among the inhabitants.
Do the cotton states like the picture?
VIII they allow the acreage of their crop
or the time for marketing. to be con-
trolled by bands of lawiess men riding at
night with masks on their faces? II not
they would do well to take the gentry in
hand at once and with all the strength
they can command. Experience in Ken
lucky has shown that federation is a dan
gerous thing.
Prices of any product put up or kept up
in that way and by such means are in
calculably dear. Personal security vanish
es. Society is all but disrupted. Neigh
Dor suspects neighbor. Land values fall
Where was peace is now guerrilla war.
Bad men, without thought of benefiting
planters, find it easy to work vengeance
on personal enemies and have their per-
formances charged up to the planters
movement. 1t is anarchy, in a form more
dangerous than the black hand brand,
and calculated to Cypress and distress
whole communities for a very long time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-19

terror, and to the late Galusha Grow. a
member of Congress from Pennsylvania.
Mr.. Hutton tells that in June. 1862. he
accompanied the Secretary of the Interior
Ito whose department the aqueduct had
been transferred), and a party of con-
gressmen on an inspection tour of the
aQueduct. They went by way of the
canal. When the party arrived at CABIN
John run several of the members walked
up TO where the bridge was building. Ac-
cordng to the narrative of Mr.. Hutton.
Secretary Smith remained on the boat,
but Mr.. Grow went to see the bridge.
Grow returned in haste and asked the
Secretary if he knew that Davis name
was on the bridge.
Turning to me-" writes Mr.. Hutton,
''the Secretary then said: The first order
l give you Is to cut jeff Davis name off
the bridge
Soon after this episode Mr.. Hutton says.
he was appointed chief engineer of the
aqueduct construction. but. not taking the
order of the Secretary of the Interior
seriously, he did not cause the removal
of Mr.. Davis name. About a week after
this. writes Mr.. Hutton. the contractor,
Robert Mcintyre, returned to Washing
ton 10 resume his work on the building of
the bridge. He called al the Department
of the Interior to pay his es...cts to Sec
rotary Smith, and the Secretary directed
him to remove the name of Davis from
the arch. The contractor soon after
reaching the bridge directed a mason to
cut out the name, and it was done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-19

good feeling. Rather is each assured by
it that the other has high opinion OF
his ability. They realize. as the country
does, that two strong men are pltted
against each other.
At Louisville the other day john w.
Kern was the guest of honor at the Ken
lucky state fair. Upon arriving In town
he received a challenge by wire from
John Temple Graves. then at Chatta-
nooga. to a joint debate. To this MT
Kern made the following reply:
My engagement for tomorrow after
noon is for non-p artisan address CANNOT
he In Louisville at night. Have pleasant
memory of long conversation with you in
July. We agreed perfectly on everything
but baptism. and that is no longer para
mount issue Come and visit me in In
dianapols. Promise YOU good time.
This was in the best possible spirit, and
clever to a degree. The men are wholly
unlike Mr. Kern being lawyer in prac-
tice and rather prOsy as a speaker. While
Nh Graves is a writer and lecturer ana
of the florid school. He paints rainboWs
with tongue or pen while you wait lie
would hold over" Mr.. Kern before
popular audience as an entertainer. But
if this telegram may be accepted as
sample of his quality. Mr.. Kern would
fare we'll in a contest where readiness and
good temper count. The victory in a de-
bate is not always to the wOrd-spinner
and skyscraper.
AS a rule. our political battles are
fought upon plane which leaves oppos-
ing leaders. where they have been good
friends before. still good friends. This
year as between the two great parties.
there is no warrant for offensive person.
alites. Both national tickets are COM
posed of good men, who enjoy the respect
of their neighbors and each other. Judge
Taft knows how Mr.. Bryan stands at
Lincoln, and Mr.. Bryan how Judge Iaft
stands at Cincinnati. Mr.. Kern is popu-
lar in Indianapolis as Mr.. Sherman is in
Utica. All four are vigorous fighters, but
all keep the rules of the ring rigidly.
When the result at the polls is de-
clared if it is for Taft and Sherman.
Judge Taft will receive congratulations
from Mr.. Bryan. and Mr.. Sherman from
Mr.. Kern. and vice versa. On personal
scores everything is going well: and when
Judge Taft and Mr.. Bryan clasp hands
next month it will! be worth going some
distance to see.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-19
Candidates and the Canvass.

Senator Dixon. chairman OF the repub-
lican speakers bureau. thus disposes of
a current yarn:
This talk that Judge Taft did not care
to meet Mr.. Bryan was all twaddle. 1t
did not look a if he could appear both at
GaIesburg and Chicago, so | Cancelled the
Chicago engagement because Judge Taft
already had one engagement for A Chi
cago speech on October !, opening the
Waterways convention in the forenoon.
When | found that We could get him
back from GalcsburG by special train |
changed my mind about it.
Judge Taft and Mr. Bryan should enjoy
NE meeting 10 the full. There is nothing
saturnine or offsh about either man.
Both are healthy, rosy and well condi-
thpncd The sparrnG they are ndulging
in as opposing presidential candidates is
strictly according tn Hoylc so to say.
There is nothing IN it cancelinS personal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-19

There is no doubt that the public de-
mands some kind of fitting tribute to the
memory of Lieut.. Selfridge. Some ques-
ton may be raised. however. as to the
expediency of conspicuously marking the
spot on the parade ground where he fell.
There are many airship tests to be made
and the work of the aviator is one which
requires perfect nerve control. and if the
parade ground is to be continuously en-
ployed for this hazardous experimental
ton, reminder of the fate of Lieut.. Self
ridge might prove most unhappy sug-
sestion to the brave men whose trials are
yet to come.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-19
Jefferson Davis and Cabin John.

In some of the newspaper articles con-
corning the death of the venerable citi-
zen of Montgomery county, Nd, William
II. Pyles, it was said that he was the
only man who knew how the name of
Jefferson Davis came to be erased from
Cabin John bridge.
1t was believed that the mystery" of
the craSure OF the name of Mr. Davis
was solved a good many years 90. At
least a plausible and Circumstantial ac-
count was written by William Il. Hutton
who was an engineer employed on the
auueduct construction and who at one
time was chief engineer of the work Mr.
Hutton attributes tho mutilation to Caleb
Il. Smith, who was Secretary of the In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-19
New Masonic Temple.

The new Masonic Temple will be dedi-
Gated with impressive ceremony this even
ing. and a purpose which has interested
Masonry in the District for many years
will have been achieved.
The new building. handsome in archi-
lecture and commanding in site, is a
credit to the capital. That the Masons
have been obliged to make sacrifices of
time and money to the construction of
such a home is strongly TO their credit
1t is the custom of Masons. however. 10
do big things and do them right The
new temple is a big thing rightly done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-19

ward mverSIty. -. $500
Motions, exhibiting in a graphic form the
place and character Of all nations.
BY Nanette Il. Paul. Sf.OO
In the Track of r. l.. Stevenson. ana
Elsewhere in Old France. by J. A. Ham
merton with scores OF beautiful @ ~
illustrations from photographs. S-'4o
Religion and Medicine. by Drs. McComb
and Coriat; the official book of the -
Emmanuel Movement in Boston. 81. so
Websters New Century Dictionary OF
the English Language. revised and
brought up-to-date by Edward T. Roe.
with an appendix, containing synonyms
and autonyms. foreign phrases. coins
weights and measures. word phrases and
proverbs. familiar illusions famous char
acters III poetry and prose. decisive
battles. etc. etc. 1,0Oo pages. Si.Oo
Better bindings. SIX and SI.5O
Websters Practical Dictionary of the
English Language, edited by Dorsey
Gardner; so pages and Loo illus
tratlons. .....-----.-..-.-...--- sc
The Immortality OF the Soul. by Sir
Oliver Lodge; lectures first printed
in the HILBERT Journal. ..............S i.OO
Good Citizenship. by Grover Cleve-
land: cloth binding. Observation-Disclosures. soc
Esperanto, the students complete
Esperanto at a Glance: history gram
mar and vocabulary, by Edmond
Main floor, Tenth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-19
Procras tination.

For long time we've expected
Great improvements to arrive,
But they've somehow been neglected,
Though we're glad that we're alive
Have we stopped the operations
OF the big financial set
That has caused such apprehension?
Not yet.
Have We rounded up the tariff
In a way that suits us all?
Have We spanked the bumptious ruler
Of a country fierce though small?
And cen that borrowed five-spot-
Have paid the little debt?
Truth compels the sad confession:
Not yet!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-19
TYPHOID
HoUsEHoLDHRs CAUTIONED.
How to Avoid Infection.

Typhoid fever IS prevalent. Thoroughly boil
all water and milk used for drinking; all water
used for cleansing uncooked eatables and all
used in brushing the teeth. Purify the waste
pipes sinks. closets and cellars with Platt's
Chlorides the odorIess disinfectant.
The daily use Of just little of this pow
crful liquid pure air in the home. and
bottle will last the family month.
1t Is sold by druggists everywhere in full quart
bottles only. and manufactured solely by Henry
B. Plat New York SEES tn til. ct 81