davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1909-06-04

Give us your order the next tail
ored clothes you need; we have
price and quality. Weatherly q
Redick.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1909-06-04

Your barter will pay for just as
much goods as your money at
Weatherly & Redick
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1909-06-04

The best "hot weather" pants
going. See them at Weatherly &
Redick's. Better goods at less
money.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1909-06-04

When you need work shirts ask
for the Volunteer-better goods at
less money. Weatherly & Redick.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1909-06-04

money.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-08
BOOST EMBASSIES
Four Hundred Americans at
London Dinner Favor More
Liberality.
WANT RESIDENCES KEPT UP
Object to Make II Possible for Great
er Latitude i'm Appointments
i'm Service.

London, July S.-The largest and
IiveIiest of three American public
dinners held in London the past
week was that of the American En-
bassy association at the Hotel Cecil
last night. More than 400 Ameri-
cans, most of them travellers from all
part of the country, accepted the in
yitation which the association extend
ed to all male travelling Americans
who happened to be in London on
this date.
Between courses the diners sang
patriotic songs. Aftcrward they
toasted the king, the president and
Ambassador Reid.
Explains Plan of Action.
An explanation of the association S
purposes was tersely given by Presi-
dent l.. Clarence Jones, who acted as
POSTMASTER, and who explained that
it was desired to promote the acqui-
sition by the United States of per-
manent homes for its ambassadors
in foreign capitals. The association,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-08

Wells, charging them with disturbing
the peace, In order to retaliate, the
defendants swore ont warrant before
the same justice, charging Thomas Nc
keag. his brother. Andrew, and their
mother, Mary McKcag with disorderiy
conduct and with allowing their sheep
to run at large.
All Are Fined.
c. j. Searle was engaged by the Nc
services of S. r. Kenworthy. Eliza
beth McCarty and Kate Lawson were
tried first yesterday afternoon AMI
each of them assessed IS and costs on
the charge of disturbing the peace.
The Mckeags were the next on the
docket and each of them paid 81 and
costs for being disorderly and Thomas
Paid S. and costs for not keeping nis
sheep on his own land The fines
seemed TO satisfy both parties and it
is likely that they will both be good
Tor a time at least.
Cow in Garden.
Mrs. c. Eklof, who resides out in
South Heights was arrested today on
complaint of w. G.. Fry, who charged
her with allowing a COW which she
owns, to run at large. The COW got
into the Fry garden and trampled a
good part of his garden vegetables
into the ground. Mrs. Eklof plead
guilty to the charge and was fined
So and costs. but the fine was remit
ted upon her promise to keep the
COW at home in the future. The
ease was heard by Justice Nissen
this morning.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-08
SHORT TRIP
Steamer Dubuque to Begin Ser
vice Between St. Louis and
Rock Island Soon.
ON FIRST RUN JULY 13
Week End Trips to Kcol<uk Also to
BE Arranged-FiItcIy Furnish
ed Passenger Boat.

The third of the Diamond 10 liners
will be put into the upper Mississippi
river service July Is, when the steam
er Dubuque will commence running be-
tween this city and ST Louis. The
boat will leave the southern terminal
of the line OH July Is, and will arrive
here two days later. From that time
on weekly trips will be made between
the two points. Besides making the
trip to this city, a shorter trip as far
as Kcokuk will also be inaugurated.
The boat will leave st. Louis on this
short trip Saturdays, and will return
Monday. which will give it sufficient
time 10 load its freight for an early
start for Rock Island Tuesday morn
ing.
Is Fine steamer.
The Dubuque is one of the largest
passenger boats on the Mississippi
river, is lighted by electricity through
out, and is fitted up for the best pos
sible accommodation for its passen-
gers. A feature of its weekly trips to
this city will be the trolley trips,
which will allow the passengers to see
the sights of the three cities before
starting on the return south.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-08

oxfords 50 cents and 9S cents, at Is
land City shoe store.
Let Krell & johnson do your tin
and furnace work. 1916 Third avenue
I'll. T. Siemon wants your tin and
furnace work. 1526-152S Fourth ave
nue..
Mems tan and patent oxfords, reg
ular So. now 1898, at Island City shoe
store.
Ladies' tan and wine oxfords. reg
ular So and $3.50, now s1.9S and $3.50,
at Island City shoe store.
Afternoon excursion to MuScatine on
steamer W. w. Sunday July IL
Leaves Rock Island 8 p. m.
Bring your family or best girl on
the afternoon excursion to Muscatina
on tho steamer w. w. July II.
Remember the date of the afternoon
excursion on the steamer W. W. to
Muscatine in Sunday. July IL. Leaves
Is p. M.
Clifford II. Anderson and Miss
Ruby r. Farrell, both of this city
were united in marriage yesterday
by Magistrate G. J. Smith at his Of
flee.
The Sunshine benefit excursion will
be held on the steamer W. w. July 10
az 8 p. m. Adults 81 cents, children p
cents. Dancing Card party on barge
10 cents. Supper, Is cents.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-08

he said. was purely a business mems
organization.
SO long as our representatives
abroad are compelled annually to es-
pend large sums from their private
fortunes" he concluded, $50 long
will our citizens feel that their rights
in embassies are uncertain: that
such expenditure tends to give an
ambassador too much independence
toward his compatriots and thereby
renders him less useful to them.
Limit is Unjust.
Mr.. Jones' speech met with enthus
iastic applause, as did that of his CO.
worker, Frederick Townsend Martin.
who argued that the presidents
choice of ambassadors should not be
limited to few men with large in
comes. He claimed that embassies
were social courts.
Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation of Labor, gave
his unqualified support to the plan.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-08
QUARREL IS AIRED
Coal Valley Families Have Con-
troversy Over Fence and
Arrests Result.
BOTH SIDES ARE FINED
Thomas McKeag's Sheep Find Hole
in Disputed boundary and Bring
Difficulty to Climax.

The McCarty and the McKeag fatu-
lilies of Coal Valley had a general row
last week. which ended up in the ar
rest of practically all the members III
the two families. and they were given
their trials yesterday afternoon in the
justice court of p. II. Wells. The two
families have been very distant in
long time. although they have been
close ncighbors, i'll fact they have
been such close neighbors that they
have had constant dispute about the
fence which separates their farms.
The McKeags like the McCar,ys 80
we'll that they want to extend the
boundary line OF their laGd Il littlc
closer to the McCarty home and the
McCartys are of the opinion that the
yMcKeags are using 4 par, OF the Me-
Carly land on account c. The fence
being located wrongly.
sheep Break Thrar-h
This dispute about the fcacc has
caused friction for a long fiiac and the
row was broust, to climax the other
day. when Some sheen Belonging 20
Thomas McKcas found that the much
dispute ed aud abused fence had 4 hol2
in it, The sheep took advantage e;
this discovery to tIespaSs on the Nc
Carthy land and they raised a general
rough house among the garden vaEo-
tables of the latte. family Elizabeth
Mccarthy and her sister Mrs. Ka &
Lawson. drove the sheep back on 70
the McKeag land and then paid the
McKeags visit and expressed thcil
opinion of them. Hot words flashed
lack and forth and then Thomas Nc
Keag had q warrant sworn out for the
two McCarty women before Justicc
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-08
is CHAIN OF BANKS SOLD?
Chicago Institution Said to Have
Knox County "String."

Knox County "String."
Galesburg, H., July S.-Consider-
able of stir has been created in the
territory served by the four banks
operated by John Taze & Son, w. /.
Taze, over report that the chain of
banks has been sold. These banks
are at Woodruff, Alpha, Rio and OPP
helm. and it is said that they have
been bought by the Drovers' Nation
al bank Of Chicago and thai Mr..
Fletcher of the Drovers' bank has
been assigned the general manage
mcnt of the banks. OF these banks
the one at Opheim is of recent or
ganiZation.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-08
July 8 In American History.

1121-Elihu Yale. founder of Yale col
lege. died: born 1913.
1853 - General Abercrombie attacked
Fort Ticonderoga with $4,000 Brit
ish and was repulsed with loss
of 1900
171S- French feet arrived in Della ware
bay to aid the American Revolu
ton.
100 Fitz-Greene Halleck, poet. born
died 1867.
1T92-Congress voted to make Wash
ington the permanent seat Of gov
eminent
1S97-Senator Isham G.. Harris. noted
Tennesseean. died; born 1918.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-08
CITY CHA II.

Shoe
Bargains
For one week
At Island City shoe store.
Kerler & Co. weave rugs.
Buy a home of Reidy Bros.
Read II. X. Walkers want ads.
Tri-City Towel Supply company.
For bus and express, Spencer & Trefz
Sand and cement. Mueller Lumber
company.
Godfrey's laundry gives green trad
ing stamps.
Misses and children's black and tan
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-08
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS

1t will quickly correct these ills and
thus prevent spell of Indigestion
Dyspepsia, BiIcusness and constipa-
ton. We urge you to try bottle this
very day.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-08
MURDERER TO PAY $500, 900
Court Orders millionaire to Give Big
sum to VictiHi's Widow.

FL Paso, Tex, July S.-The supreme
court of the state of San Luis Potosi,
Nc Xico, has confirmed the death sen
ItInce of Dario Gonzales, millionaire
who was convicted of the murder of
his brother-in-law, Manuel Iturrc. the
wealthy son of an American. In addi-
ton to confirming the death penalty
the court has issued a decree requiring
Gonzales to pay to the widow OF the
man he murdered the sum of 100000.
The prominence, popularity and wealth
OF Gonzales was relied upon to secure
for him lighter sentence.
Excursion.
Steamer Columbia to Muscatine ev-
cry SaturdaV at 4 Ii M
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-08
THE WEATHER.

Partly cloudy, with possibly showers
Tonight and Friday; no decided change
i'm temperature.
}. NJ. SHERIER, Local Forecnstcr.
Temperature mt : a. M. 81; at 3 p. M.
~. Maximum temperature i'm last ~
hours, ~; minimum. g.. Velocity Of
wind ut IL. M, miles per hour. Stage
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-08

of water. feet, fall of 4 foot In last
- hours. Precipitation, trace.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-08
Do YOU NEED
HOSTETTER'S?

That just depends. If the appetite is
poor, blood impoverished. nerves weak,
or if you are troubled with Sick Head
aches, Heartburn, BeIching, Cramps or
Diarrhoea, you need it badly-the soon
er the better, but be sure you're get
ting
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-08
River Ripiets.

The Ruth was north and south. The
stage of water was 5.95 at a. IN ANA
6 at noon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-08
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.

Sun sets 7:29. rises a ;33; moon rises
11:21 p. M; $40 p. m.. all Jupiter's
four outer satellites close to the plan.
ct. No. l being on east. the others on
the west: Mercury visible.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-08
Excursion

Steamer Columbia to Muscatine ev-
cry Saturday at 4 p. m.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-08
RIVER BULLETIN.

Only slight changes will occur in
the Mississippi from Dubuque to Mus
catine.
j. M. SlIERIER, Local Observer
Evening journal., 1909-10-25
FORTUNE OF 100000
FOR MISS SAYRE, ACTRESS

Miss Frances Sayre, an actress at
the Avenue Theatre. became of age
last wee, and thereby comes into pos
session Of about 100000, her share Of
the estate Of her father, the late Dr.
Lewis Hall Sayre, of New York. Miss
Sayre is well known in New York So
ciety, and recently she surprised her
friends by going on the stage. She Is
grandniece Of the late David Sayre, who
gave several millions TO New York char
tiles before his death.
Her father having died intestate. the
Morton Trust Company, of New York.
became administrator of the estate. Her
mother, Mrs. Alice Pomeroy Sayre, who
was here Saturday to visit her daugh-
ter in connection with the estate, is
perfectly satisfied with her daughters
ambitions.
Miss Sayre is staying at the Hotel
Wilmington with the members of her
company. and says she will remain in
this city with them until spring, and
declares that she win not leave the
stage.
Evening journal., 1909-10-25
WANT HEALTH
LAWS OBEYED
Board Of Health Complains Of
Inactivity Of Police in EnfOrC-
ing Splitting Ordinance

The Board OF Health, at its meeting
to-day, discussed two ordinances relat-
ing to public nuisances, both of which,
It was reported, were being violated.
One of them was the law preventing
splitting on the sidewalks and on floors
In public places.
Secretary Wigglesworth was In
structed TO notify Chief of Police Black
of the boards opinion that the splitting
ordinance is not being enforced and Of
the inactivity of the police with re-
spect to the matter.
Relative to the garbage collection
ordinance, II was brought out that col
lectors Of garbage allow the lids Of
their carts to remain open in going
from one alley to another. This Is
contrary to the law and the board
instructed the secretary to notify the
garbage contractors that they must
live up to the ordinance or expect to
be brought into court and prosecuted.
Secretary Wigglesworth was also
directed to appear before the Street
and Sewer Directors tomorrow morn
ing with q request that future per-
mits for plumbing work applied for
by several plumbers. be held up, until
they complete work Of connecting
several houses with sewers. as ordered
done by the Health Department.
Under the law, plumbers given work
OF this nature by the Health Board
must complete It within thirty days
on penalty Of having permits for other
work which they may apply for helc
up.
Evening journal., 1909-10-25
STILL ARGUING
ELECTION CASES
Mr.. Whiteman Will Finish
This AfternOOn---TO End
Case Today

Owing TO Judge Boyce having TO pre-
side at the opening of Kent County Court
at Dover to-day, the court en- banc did not
convene until shortly before noon to hear
argument in the election contest cases.
The court having decided that the argu-
ment in the election cases must be con-
cluded to-day 1t was agreed to adjourn
at 1 o'clock and meet again at o'clock
this afternoon. Court viii then sit, II
necessary, until o'clock
J. Harvey Whiteman In opening this
mornings argument said that he caught
cold on Saturday evening and that Mr..
Bayard would read the authorities. He
said that the counsel on the other side
claimed the court had to decide a great
constitutional question. Such is not the
case, he urged. The question is simply one
whether bill 17s was passed by the 1907
Legislature.
He at length gave the progress Of the
bill before the Legislature. There Is no
law compelling the clerk to enter amend
ments in the journal, he said. Consequent
ly It would be easy to see how Senate bill
l42 passed and was enrolled and signed
| by the speakers of both houses and the
Governor as the substitute for bill us.
This is a dangerous precedent for We
will have contests OF every kind" he
said Every law will be tested and no
where can we find the aye and nay vote.
And extremely practical probabilities crop
up and innumerable times It will be a see
saw IL the courts go beyond an enrolled
act. 1t is putting It on a level with a
judgment in court Of law"
The journal shows that bill, 142, was
read three times and passed, Mr.. White
man contended. This is a case OF evil
dence and not OF constitutional law. Is
this enrolled bill a iaw7 How will you
prove itl VIII you take the evidence from
the office Of the Secretary Of tSate or
will you go back Of it7
Judge woolley here asked Mr.. White
man where the original entry sheets OF
the houses were kept and Mr.. whiteman
replied that the clerks Of both houses
give their original copies to the Secretary
of State and he in turn to the state Ii
brarian.
After reading an authority he said he
believed this question should not have
been gone into. The court should have
saids Take the enrolled bill as being the
one passed"
Had it been that he was interested only
at the bar he would say further comment
was not necessary. But being a citizen OF
this state he wished TO end his days here
and did not want this constitutional law
brought up.
Court took recess until o'clock this
afternoon.
Evening journal., 1909-10-25
FINANCIAL & COMMERCIAL

Opening higher all around. and stoclSa
We're steady at midday, after a moderate
setback during the first hour. We might
get a further reaction this afternoon.
but indications favor firm closing, say
G. 1. Hudson and Co. It Is quite likely
the market will not lose much ground
until Cfter hhe Steel meeting to-mor-
row. After that, we look for a drag
ging market again. Taking this view,
we would not buy except on drives for
quick turns only sell on the bulges.
The failure OF the imperial Bank Of
Germany to advance its discount rates
to-day created a good impression. Furth-
er engagements OF gold for shipment TO
Canada and Brazil were made here to-
day. tThe export movement promises
TO continue for some time to come. Un-
less the outgo is made up by. receipts Of
gold from the interior. the banks must
reduce their loans still further, or see
their surplus gradually, disappear A
significant feature Of the market was
the selling OF high-priced rails. such as
the Hill stocks, and Northwest. They
declined below aSturday's price. II
would appear that the owners think they
can use the money to better advantage.
Evening journal., 1909-10-25
PERMIT FOR NEW
STORE BUILDING
Will 60 up at Sixth And King
on Site of Old Hanover
Church

Building Inspector Johnson issued a
permit to-day for the erection Of a
building at the northwest corner of
Sixth and King streets, the site occu-
pied by the Hnanover Presbyterian
Church.
The building viii be erected by the
owners, George W., George b. and Har-
vey Booker. at a cost OF 5000. II will
be but one-story high and will cover
practically the entire lot.
The structure will have a frontage on
King street OF 76 feet, nine inches and
will be l05 feet, three inches deep
On Sixth street there will be five
stores. each 10 feet inches by "a feet Z
inches in dimensions. On King street
there will be four small stores. OF practl-
cally the same dimensions as those on
Sixth street, and also one large store
which will be used as a department
store. This store will have an imposing
entrance and will have floor space 6a
feet II inches by 40 feet.
Evening journal., 1909-10-25
GET TO DANCE AFTER ALL
AT METHODIST COLLEGE

APPLETON, Wis, oct. 25--Lawrence
College students aver that under the
name fancy steps they are learning
under the instruction Of a member OF
the faculty some Of the fancy steps in
dancing
Dancing is barred at Lawrence
which is a Methodist institution, but
Prof. j. j. Davis. head of the gym
nastio end of the school, believes,
nevertheless, that dancing Is necessary
TO the proper development OF grace.
and for that reason fancy steps," in
cluding the barn dance and the like,
are being taught at the regular gym
nasium class work. or course the
classes are not mixed. the girls and
the boys taking lessons at different
times
Evening journal., 1909-10-25
SAYS MAN GOODIES
HIMSELF TOO MUCH

CHICAGO. oct 25.-Men coddle
themselves more than do women, the
Department OF Health of tho city OF
Chicago has announced officially
Here are a few other things the de-
partment says in les report:
Men are "draught cranks." They de-
mand warm quarters and insist upon
having them at the expense Of pure
airNo breathe.
The weekly bulletin OF the depart
ment. after It's shot at poor weak man.
also contains a number Of "phenu-
monia don'ts" for him. They follow:
Avoid IN ventilated and foul smolS-
ing cars.
Keep your bedroom windows open at
night
Don't overeat This is a particularly
dangerous practice in winter time.
Avoid overindulgence in alcoholic
drinks.
Don't be a draught crank You need
al the pure air you can get
Evening journal., 1909-10-25
SUPREME COURT HEARS OF
JUSTICE PECKHAM'S DEATH

By UnItea Press Leased speslal Wire.
WASHINGTON, oct. 25.-With q voice
fun Of emotion. aged Chief Justice Fuller
announced from the bench Of the Supreme
Court to-day the death Of Associate JUS
tice Peckham, which occurred at his home
near Albany. n. Y. The court then ad-
journed for q week.
Justice Peckham's chair was draped.
immediately after the members Of the
court entered the chamber at noon. tho
chief justice said:
eIt is with deep sorrow that I announce
the passing OF an eminent colleague and
dear friend. Mr.. Justice Peckham. He
died at his summer home at Altamont,
only yesterday evening at half past eight.
The court viii transact no business and
will adjourn until next Monday"
It is expected that majority Of the
justices will attend the funeral Of their
colleague.
Evening journal., 1909-10-25
HOLDS TROLLEY PROMISE
TO HAVE BEEN BRIBE

BY United. Press Leased Special Wire.
TRENTON, n. j., Oct. 25-Holding
that a promise to operate a trolley line
IN return for a grant to locate a ceme-
terry was in effect bribe, the Supreme
Court to-day set aside as Illegal the
grant made to the Clinton Hill Gene
terry Association by the Board Of
Health of the township of Union, Hud-
son county. Justice Reed. who wrote
the opinion, said that the board of
Health and the township committee,
comprised of the same members, were
improperly Influenced by the contract
to build and operate the trolley line
which formed a part of the considera-
tion of the grant to the cemetery as
sociation.
It appeared from the testimony that
public sentiment was at first against
the cemetery, at a public meeting, only
two speakers being favorable to the
proposition. The cemetery people set
about changing the sentiment by
promising the township $4,000 In bonds
to insure il against loss arising from
the immunity of the property against
taxation, agreeing to secure the con-
struction of an electric railway from
Irvington, adjacent to which the
cemetery should lie, to be operated by
the public service corporation for a
five cent fare. The railway was to
carry passengers 10 the Pennsylvania
railroad station in Newark between 8
a. m and IL y. m. The result of this
was to bring about a change Of public
sentiment generally favorable to the
cemetery association. Justice Reed
holds that some Of the inducements
were illegal and particularly that re-
lating to the installation Of the trolley
company.
Evening journal., 1909-10-25

OF Baltimore OF which the Presbytery
of New Castle is a part went to WASH
ington this morning to attend the ses-
sions OF Synod, which will continue
until Wednesday evening in Metropoli-
ton Church in that city. The pastor
and an elder from each Presbyterian
church are a member OF the Synod.
The session will open tonight when
the Rev. John MacElmoyle Of Elxton,
the moderator, will preach a sermon.
The Women's Synodical Missionary
Societies viii meet In First Church.
Washington, tomorrow. Mrs. J. Frank
Ball Of this city is president OF Synod
ical Foreign Society.