davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1908-04-03
...Patterson's Broken Promises.
Some of the Reasons Why He
for a Second Term.

Governor Patterson is pleading pitt
fully for second term. Yet Governor
Patterson claims the distinguishedhon
orof having defeated CarmaclS for sec
ond term. In order to get Governor
Taylor's friends to help him beat Cox
for second term he Joined them in a
continuation to defeat CarmacA
He did this, too, while pretending to
have the kindest feeling for Carmack
and praising him in the highest terms
for his honorable, high-loned attitude
toward HIMSELF He. now boasts of the
TACT that he was knitting Carmack in the
back at the very time he was protesting
to be his friend.
The man who trampled the second
termoprecedent in the ground twice in a
single campaign is not in a, position to
ctaimythe benefit of it now, unless he can
show areoord to deserve it,.
When,Carsaack was a candidate for re-
election he said "If.I have broker
s4ngie.promite or a single plank in the
platform don't deserve and don't ask
for an Endorsement"
Governor Patterson has broken every
promise he made to the people, and lie
violated the chief planks in the Demo
cratic platform.
PROMISES AND PERFORMANCES.
Elect me and | will take the election
machinery entirely out of the hands of
the Governor and give it back to the
people, " said Patterson.
They elected him, and he secured the.
defeat OF every measure offered to carry,
out his promises and kept the power in,
his own hands,,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1908-04-03

"The Governor of Tennessee has too
much patronage, too many appointments
and too much power. Elect Inc and |
will take this power out of his hands and
give it back to the people. Instead Of
having the Governor name the Commits
sionerof Agriculture, disappointment
of Public instruction, Benitentiary Com
mlssioners andthe like, Twill have them
elected by the people,
They elected him, and he not only did
not reduce, but he so largely increased
the Governors patronage that he now
controls more appointments than any
Governor in Tennessee ever did. He
tried hardsto get laws passed that would
give.hlm more power.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1908-04-03

Governor Coy took illegal fees while
he was revenue agent. Elect me, and
you will have man that will not touch
a dollar of the public money fn which he
has not cleartitle. y
They elected hina, and with his own
hand he wroteinto the, appropriation bill
a provision ichdoubled his ow nsalary
in fragrant violation of the Constitution,
which says the Governors salary shall
not be increased during his term of Office.
And lie FASTENED to gobble, at one time,
the whole $500 appropriated for the
maintenance of the Governors massion
for year.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1908-04-03
RESOLUTIONS

\ The death angel has again visited Olr com
munity and claimed as its own Mrs Joe IIooser,
wife of our esteemed and worthy brother, w.
H. Hooser Approaching the loss our brother
has sustained i'll having snatched from his EN-
brace a loving, atfectiOnate and devoted com
panion in the springtime of womanhoOd, let us
more fully realize our duty of extending our
heartfelt sympathy and coincidence, and as far
as possible assist him III dispelling the dark
clouds of sorrow that are lowering around him
and his little ones; therefore. be it
Resolved, that this lodge extend to the be-
reaved husband and brother our sinoerest and
tenderest sympathy i'll thshour of intense sad
ness and sorrow; and, brother, look TO Him from
whom all blessings come and whoalone has pow
er to heal the wounded and broken heart, and
gather to Himself all His own in that home
where sadness, sorrow and separation never
come; be it further
Resolved, that these resolutions be spread up
on the minutes of Camden Lodge No, 30 /, o.
o. F., a copy furnished the Camden Chronicle
for pHbcatiOh ana oneto our brother.
G. b, HOLLADAY.
j. V. TRAVIS.
w. ID. COOPER
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1908-04-03

''Elect me and will give you an eco
nOmical administration. ,"
They elected him, and therefollowed
such waste and extravaganza that in
the spite OF great increase in therevenue
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1908-04-03

TIE CHRoSIcLE office is located in the
Fry building upstairs over the store ofJ>
J Wea;hery.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1908-04-03
THE SECOND TERM TEST.

81 ask no endorsement unless have
deserved it at your hands. III have
been false to my duty, ift1ahave beer
faithless tony trust. ifeI4 have broken {
single promise Iamade to the people OF
a single plank in the Democratic plat.
form, let your judgment tempered with
mercy descend upon my head."'
THUS spoke E. w. Carmack when he
was a candidate for, reelection to the
Senate. And that is the truete No
promise breaker has the right to ask the
people to endorse his broken promises
+ Popular government ceases to exist
when the people cease toademand that
the men in Office shall keep the pledges
they made when asking for votes. The
people have power only through the men
they elect to Office. When men get into
Office by,fair promises and break those
promises for selfish ends, the people
have no voice, and no power in the gov.
eminent.
Such, we say, has been the record OF
Governor Patterson. Every important
actof hisadministratio has broken some
promise of the campaign.
Governor Patterson claims the credit
ofhaving defeated Carmack 'sre-election
though Carmack had yiolatedno prom.
Use and been faithless to no trust. Now
that Governor Patterson has violated
every promise he must pay the penalty
-Gallatin miner-Tennessean
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1908-04-03

ELECT meand | will put an end to this
odiOus system of back assessments and
revenue,agents."
They elected him, and he onlytr;ed to
perpetuate. the system, to take. the pat
ronage in his own hands and to max cit
ten times more odious by system of
secret" reports to keep the operations
otthe law hidden from the people. Fail
ing in this, he left the SYSTEM just asst
was without even an effort to reform it,.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1908-04-03
A GUARANTEED REMEDY.

The Hessig- Ellis Drug Co. of Memphis
Tenn, who manufacture DR.. Motifs Mel
on Seed Compound Kidney and Bladder
remedy, offer to give free bottle to all
sufferers. This remedy is put up by
scientific chemists aftertlefbrmnla of an
eminentphysician who rarely everfailed
to cure kidney and bladder diseases. 1t
is well known establishment, and will
doalltheysay. Druggists sell this excel
lent remedyat 50fcents and Hooper bot
tie. tyousuffer from kidney or bladder
troubles, write to them forparliculars
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1908-04-03
Cures Blood, and Skin Diseases, Cancer
Greatest Hood Purifier Free

II your blood is impure, thin, diseased
hot, full of humors, il yon haveblood poi.
son, cancer, carbuncles, scrofulh, eating
sores, eczema, itching, .risings, bumps,
scabby, pimply skin, bone pains, ihen-
matism, catarrlt orr any blood or skin
disease, take Botanic Blood Balm (B. B.
lB). Soon all sores heal, aches and pains
stop and the blood is made pure and rich
Druggists orby express 81 perlarge bot
tie. Sample free by writing Blood Balm
Co.. Atlanta, Ga. b. B. b. is especially
advised for chronic, deep-seated cases,
as it cures after al else fails.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1908-04-03
AscxsH.oEnEn.

The CHRONICLE has made a special
clubbingrate with the Memphis Weekly
Commercial Appeal by which, we will
furnish both papers one year for TmE
CHRoNicLE's regular subscription price,
Sl.0O. The Commercial Appeal is one
.of the largest and best papers in the
South, and we hope to receive many new
subscriptions on this offer. One dollar
cash for both papers,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1908-04-03
THE SECOND TERM RULE.

The second term is simply the peoples
way OF saying '"Well done, thou good and
faithful servant"
II man has not done well and has not
been good and faithful, then to.gve him
an endorsement would simply encourage
misconduct in Office.
Patterson's friends say that Carmack
appealed for a, second term. In every
speech Carmack said:
81 do notask an endorsement if / have
not deserved itat your hands. I'll have
violated any promise. or any pledge in
the Democratic platlormor'been unfaith-
full to any daiy Ii,ssE, no mercy and der
serve none"
Il Governor Patterson can stand this
test let him have his reward. Hisoppo-
nents stand ready to show,by the record
that lie has violated every promise and
been unfaithfpl to. every pledge.
Carmack has been faithful to every
duty and to every promise, yet Patterson
now claimsthe honor,of4having accom-
plished his defeat. He does thisthough
he praises Carmack for not raising a
hand against him in his fight with Cox.
He and all thelieutenants hehas gath
cred around him trampled the second
term precedent in the dirt to defeat man
against whom they,could allege no pub
lie wrong or no private. grievance.
They now appeal to the precedentthey
have dishonored to shield attersonfrom
his own wilful and fragrant violation of
pnblc. duty.
Let the people hold Governor Patter-
son to the. test MR. Carmack proposed
for hlmselfg and let them keep the true
rule and real Issue in mind as from time
to time lay Governor Patterson 'srec-
ord before them. -Hardeman Free Press
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1908-04-03

''Blect me and l will put an end to the
machine rule and restore power to the
people"
They elected him and he has bent al
his powers to the building up Of the most
monstrous personal political machine
euer known in Tennessee. Such is the
record. No man can name single evil
which Governor Patterson denounced in
his campaign which he hasreformed OF
tried to reform. No man can name a
single promise he has kept or tried tc
keep.-Tipton Record.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1908-04-03

The CHRONICLE and Twice a. Week st.
Louis Republic is sent to any addresstor
$l.35 year.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1908-04-03

there is today less money in the State
Treasury by $500, 900 than there was at
this time last year.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1908-04-03

ELECT nae and Twill be the champion
OF temperance legislation"
They elected him, and he used all his
power to defend and protect the saloon.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1908-04-03

Get your trust and warranty deeds at
THE CHRONICLE office.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1908-04-03
BEAUgISUL PICTURE FREE.

FarmProgress, big monthly agricul-
tural paper. devoted to heinterestsofthe
American farmer, his home and indus
tries, is giving away free with every
three-year subscription beautiful fruit
picture, size 22x29 inches, entitled NAT
ural Fruits" This is beautiful picture,
in six colors, and makes handsome
dining.room. ornament. Send 30 cents
for three-yean subscriptions to-day.
Address all ordersto FarmeProgress, st.
louis, Mo.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-11
THE GRAND HOTEL

These two dshghtfUi 6otsfs. located ="
,5s most central and conysnfeat part x
close 10 landing Of Steamers from Ne" F# &N
York and Central RaIfsGy Station EsSAal6
oossess rooms and suites with private @-
hath ag1 SPLEEDf0 VIEWS or P0HL d'
New-York tribune., 1908-01-11
CLOTHES ON THE ST4GE.
An Actress's Success Depends on
Dress, SAYS Mss Wycherly.

quite the most awful feature of the stage to-day
Is clcthes," said Margaret Wycherly in a talk to
the Woman's University Club at its home. in North
Madison Square. yesterday afternoon.
IF you don't dress you don't get engagements, -
she continued. "and If you do you always IN
debt It is all very well to talk about starving for
art, but that isn't going to buy your clothes. and
the girl who dress a part is the one who
gets it."
But suppcsing girl is great genius?" some
asked
How you tell whether she is genius or not
TIL she has had opportunity returned Miss
Wycherly. Some people do astonishing things at
first and never do them again.
The end of this clothes business must be, Miss
Wycherly thinks. that managers shall supply the
costumes, as or two do now, but the origin of
the trouble she traces to the audiences They in
sst having fine clothes.
Goodness knows why remarked Miss Wycherly.
They them anywhere else
The only exception to this rule, it seems is San
Francisco The women there adore smart clothes.
but don't demand them the stage.
Chiefly On account OF this clothes difficulty the
young actress cannot expect to live what she
for the first five six years. according to
Miss Wycherly, unless she is exceptionally fortu-
nate through influence beauty. There is also TO
be considered the uncertainty and irregularity of
engagements and the expenses of travelling. These
are things which would-be actresses and their
families commonly do not consider, it seems.
cit is perfectly awful how some girls have to
manage" said Miss Wycherly, and their families
haven't the least idea Of 1t. Why, when had my
first engagement with Richard Mansfield got only
s15 a week l didn't buy any clothes out of that
income, but l did live 1t. and that, suppose is
one of the reasons why l not so strong to-day
l ought to be. The other little people In the
company solved the problem by going TO cheap
boarding houses: but l couldn't eat that kind Of
food. l had only two meals day.
Miss Wycherly said that on the road actors usu-
ally had to provide their sleepers and that
many of the men and not a few OF the sat
up all night.
The moral of her remarks was. Don't go the
stage unless you have money enough to you
through the first five or six years"
New-York tribune., 1908-01-11

the box plaits and is eminently graceful and be-
coming. SILK and wool waistings in every way
attractive but the model also will be found a
satisfactory for the cotton and linen materials
that are so much demand whatever the season
OF the year. Unbleached Linen * especially smart
lust now and would be exceedingly handsome
with such design the one shown.
The quantity of material required for the medium
size is four and three-eghths yards q or "a three
and one-haIf yards 81 or and one-eiShth yards
Al inches wide.
The pattern No 5S75 is III sizes for S2. a. So
So 40 or I2-inch bust measure and Will De mailed
to snv address on receipt of cents.
Please give number of pattern and bust measure
distinctly Address Pattern Department, New
York Tribune. II in a hurry for pattern send an
extra two-cent stamp and we will mail by letter
hostage in sealed envelope.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-11

Eggs trihe lower in price than last week, but
butter shows signs of a rise.
Good butter will be at least cents more pound
by next week" ore Washington Market man said
Fish not quite as plentiful they were,
owing TO the cold and the bad weather down Bos-
ton way No striped bass were to be had yester-
day. Smets dear, So cents pound for the
larger and 25 for the smaller Bluefsh too were
few in number, and 80 cents pound. But Spanish
maCkerel plentiful and very nice. Scallops
were selling at 90 cents a quart.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-11
- Co.,
/ H0tNEHOZD Is 1NAJ
| Z4zAl ESAAYI

4 good way to reheat cold plum pudding is to
put il on a baking dish and sprinkle it with
sugar and bits of butter. Bake it in the oven
until heated through. The top and sides of the
pudding owing 10 the sugar will have a glazed
crust while the interior will be moist and
tender
The familiar old nursery rhyme:
And what they could not eat that night
The queen next morning fried"
has often been laughed at. but nevertheless fried
plum pudding is not absurd as 1t seems. Cut
New-York tribune., 1908-01-11
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

The blouse that be closed at the front is
such an unquestonable convenience that every
woman halls it with delight. This one is dis
tictly novel and be made or less dressy
as 1t IS trimmed left plain this case taffeta
Is finished with soutache braid. applied the box
plats at the front and collar and cuffs. while
the tucks and the edges simply stitched with
silk The braiding could. however. be omitted and
any other trimming may be liked substituted.
In any case the waist is closed invisbly beneath
New-York tribune., 1908-01-11

Here is a novel way Of serving potato salad:
Mash some seasoned potatoes Add a little
grated lemon rind. a minced onion three cloves
of garlic chopped three or four chis. both ehe
red and the green Nix all we'll together. Pile
in a feathery mound a dish Garnish with
sliced hard boiled eggs and parsley.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-11
Hotel
Savoy,

.,rcmenace CarecciOIo: The Choicest
position. Most modern and newest
built hotel in Naples.
Suites and rooms with private baths and
steam heat. Private Balconies full south,
having uDobstructed view of Yesuyius,
Capri and entire bay of Naples Grounds
with four Lawn Tennis Courts. Terrace
for IS O'clock Tea" Carriages and
Omnibus meet ell trains and Rev York
nAn AnIEa RAVOY0TEL
New-York tribune., 1908-01-11

Send stamp Pictorial Post Cards. Apply 70.
Guides. Timetables. Maps. to Messrs T. Cook Il
Son, PAS and 1900 Broadway 8i0 Madison Ave and oo5
Express Traffic to all parts OF
Grea: Britain to Thos Meadows & Co. 81 New
. Midland Railway, Derby. Eng
land w. GUY GRANFT General Manager.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-11

COKRIDOk EAIhESSEo
LIVERPOOL. MANCHESTER AND LONDON (St
Pancrasl AND PRINCIPAL TOWNS AND
HOLIDAY RESORTS IN GREAT BRITAIN and tbs
NORTH OF IRELAND
New-York tribune., 1908-01-11

A dainty salad calls for ring mould of to-
mato jelly After turning the mould out upon
platter fill the centre with curled celery mixed
with mayonnaise dressing, and garnish with
green lettuce leaves cut into shreds. or with
tiny white lettuce leaves.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-11
EUROPEAN RAILWAYS.
MIDLAND RAILWAY.

THE BEST ROUTE in THE OLD
COUNTRY FOR CONF ORTA 81 e Z
TRAVEL G PICTURESQUE SCENERY. i
New-York tribune., 1908-01-11
R9:UFF
Dresses
MdntleS
FurS
i3. BOULEVARD HAUsSMANh,pARls.
i3, BOULEVARD HAUSSMANh.PARls.

slices of pudding quite thin and saute them in
little butter-just enough to prevent the pud-
ding from sticking. but not enough TO make
the slices greasy Serve with the usual sauce.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-11
MEAT PRICES RISING.

Meat seems TO be going up again. Poultry, beef
ana lamb were ali costing a little more yesterday
deaiers declared, than they did the day before
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-05-08
A CLEVER RUSE.

The Way Of an Ingenious Paris Mer-
chant Saved Cable Tolls.
A wealthy merchant in Paris who
does an extensive business with Japan
was Informed that prominent firm In
Yokohama had failed, but the name OF
the firm he could not learn. He could
have learned the truth by cabling; but,
to save expense, instead he went to
well known banker who had received
the news and requested him to reveal
the name Of the firm.
That's very delicate thing to do"
replied the banker, "for the news Is
not official, and If give you the name
might incur some responsibility"
The merchant argued, but in vain.
and finally he made this proposition:
II will give you," he said, "a list Of
ten firms in Yokohama, and l will ask
you to look through it and then tell
me, without mentioning any name,
whether or not the name of the firm
which has failed appears in 1t. Surely
you will do that for met"
"Yes," said the banker, "for If do
not mention any name cannot be held
responsible In any way"
The list was made. The banker look
ed through it and as he handed 1t back
to the merchant said: "The name OF
the merchant who has failed Is there. y
"Then I've lost heavily" replied the
merchant, "for that Is the firm with
which I did business" showing him 6
name on the list.
But how do you know that Is thu
firm which has failed?" asked thu
banker in surprise.
Every easily" replied the merchant
"Of the ten names on the list only ont
Is genulne-that of the firm with which
l did business. All the others are fiC
titious,"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-05-08
Dine and Boost This Coast.

ashington.-Joining about the ban
uuet board the Society of Oregon and
the California state association recent
ly celebrated the beauties Of the Pa
cifc coast and sounded the alarm of
possible wars They demanded the re-
tention of battleships in Pacific waters
and descanted on the future greatness
of the far west John Barrett was
POSTMASTER. There were speeches by
congressman Ellis, ,Hawley and Cush-
man and California Congressman
Kahn and Engelbright, Colonel
Straight, Eugene and ]. l.. Garner.
From the very beginning war was
the dominant note. Preparedness for
hostilities was insisted upon, the rights
of the Pacific coast being set up as
paramount in view of the certainty
that the Pacific ocean this time would
be the scene of greater development
Of commercial activity. The arrival OF
the fleet in Pacific waters was the
subject of many eloquent expressions
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-05-08
c. S. BARROW DEFENDS WARREN
Editor of Socialist Paper Faces Seri-
Gus Charge.

Gus Charge.
Kansas City, Mo-, May 5.-Clarence
S. barrow, who was the chief counsel
in the defense of Haywood, Pettibone
and Meyer of the Western Federation
Of Miners at Boise, Idaho, will defend
Fred D. Warren, editor of the Appeal
to Reason, whose trial on the charge
of sending "scurrilous, defamatory and
threatening" matter through the mails,
will take place soon.
The charge against Editor Warren is
based upon the mailing of printed
reward of $1,000 for the kidnapping of
Ex-Governor Taylor of Kentucky.
The Appeal to Reason made this SEN
sational offer for the purpose of call
ing attention to the decision of the
United States supreme court that the
removal of the officers of the Western
Federation of Miners from Colorado to
Idaho for trial was not an illegal pro
ceeding. The Appeal to Reason's re
ward indicated desire to have ex
Governor Taylor kidnapped and taken
from Indiana to Kentucky for trial fol
alleged completely in the assassination
OF Governor Goebel.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-05-08
STRANGE DIHES
Lions Flesh, Tigers Meat and
Baked Elephants Foot.

Lions Flesh, Tigers Meat and
Baked Elephants Foot.
Lions flesh is said to furnish very
good meal. Tiger meat Is not so pal
atable, for 1t Is tough and sinewy. In
India nevertheless it Is esteemed, be-
cause there Is superstition that 1t I'M
parts to the eater some Of the strength
and cunning that characterizes the an
imal. This notion Is not, OF course,
held by the followers of Brahma and
Buddha, whose religion forbids thu
eating Of flesh.
There appears to be considerable diff
ference Of opinion among authorities
on the subject as to the merits Of ele-
plants flesh as an article of diet. BY
some it Is considered a dainty. But
there Is the authority of at least one
European against 1t. Stanley said that
he frequently tasted elephants flesh
and that 1t was more like soft leather
and glue than anything else with
which he could compare 1t. Another
explorer, however, declares that he
cannot imagine how an animal sc
course and heavy as the elephant could
produce such delicate and tender flesh
All authorities agree In commencing
the elephants foot. Even Stanley ad
mitted that baked elephants foot wal
a dish fit for a king. 1t is the great
est delicacy that can be given to {
Kaffir.-St. Louis Republic.