davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-31
MaIkinn Ia Ills sleep.

Does your husband ever walk IN his
sleep| asked the preacher
"0h, | guess So, replied the mans
wife innocently. eHe got Up and
walked out Of church Sunday while
you were preaching -Yonkers States
man.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-31

jim Jones Of Pittsburg has taken ont
Mathematician life insurance policy
Just as Il there were only one jim Jones.
Now If there had been only this Pitts
burg Jim Jones, We might have yalaed
him as highly as he himself does But
think Of all the Jim Joneses il tins eonn-
tgv IF smiths Jnaeses and Browns
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-31

Coineidcnt with the arrival Of William
J. Bryan IN Lima. Peru, Tho Peruvian
minister Of finance resigned That's
easier conquest than William ]. ever
had III his homo country
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-31

Tough medicine 10 kin ono deserter
and wound two others but il seems 10
have been necessary at Portsmouth
NH.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-31

why, child, what are you doingf"
Sim mimicking papa"
We'll step making fool Of your
SELF Detroit Free Press.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-31
T.hanlre No n -.

wives are always So truthful on
the stage
Which shows that realism on the
stage is an utter myth Kansas city
Journal
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-31

Although put on ia feet Washington
eounty's new hdmane society won't 60
alone. It needs help
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-31

Ballinger wants them to turn bis
pockets inside out What's the obiec
ton to his doing the task himself.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-31
completslv out.

1.-THE truth VIII out we're told, and. oh,
How frequently we ind
The truth viii out of some men so
II leaves no trace behind
Catholic Standard and Times.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-31

II has been proven that the laws
arm is II least a. long az from Barre 20
North Adams, Mass
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-31

Miss Swift hear you are talking
pf getting married again
Miss Jones Getting married agaiui
Why I've never been married.
Miss Swift Yes know ] said you
were talking Of lt again.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-03-25
BRANDS PEARY A FAKER.
Governor Brown, Of Georgia, Refuses to Intro
troduce the Explorer.

Atlanta, Cain declining to intro
duce Commander Peary, when he lee
tGred here, Governor Brown stated
that he does not believe Pearys
claims to having discovered the pole
are true, and in discussing the alleged
discovery Of the North Pole, the gov
ernor took a stiff fall out of Com-
nlander Pearys' assertion that he
Planted the flag on the identical spot
where the long-sought nortnernmost
end of the earths axle is supposed to
do business.
"Peary the discoverer Of the North
Pole? Show me-" says the governor
Cook told the same story that Peary
is telling now-identically the same
story, yet Peary branded Cook as a
faker as soon as the former got back
to CIV iliationz, and now he asks us to
believe the same story that he asked
us not to believe when Cook held the
public ear
Governor Browns discussion OF
Peary's claim came about after he had
been requested to introduce the Arctic
explorer. The
Mayor Maddox of Atlanta was also
requested to introduce Commander
Peary, but he also declined on the
ground that Peary came to Atlanta az
a private citizen to deliver paid az
dress, and that he is not guest of
the city. F, l.. Seeley, publisher OF
the Atlanta Georgian, finally introduc-
ed the explorer,
New York City.-Commander Rob-
ert E. Peary has cut short his lecture
tour in the south. The refusal of Gov
ernor Brown of Georgia to introduce
him to an Atlanta audience, his refer
ence to the commander in an inter-
view as a "faker" and the sma
crowd that attended the lecture
brought forth an announcement from
the Civic Forum in New York, under
whose auspices Peary is lecturing,
that his plans have been changed.
Nashville, Tenn.-Commander Pea
ry lectured here to an audience OF
some 1880 people, His reception was
exceptionally enthusiastic and he
seemed especially pleased, Governor
Patterson introduced the explorer and
on the stage with him was a distin-
guished company, including all the
members of the Tennessee supreme
court.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-03-25
IRISH SOIL STOLEN.
There Was No could Sod" Left for
President Taft

Chicago, lIl.-The true inwardness
of why President Taft did not stan,
on piece of the "ould sod" at the st.
Patrick's banquet is something of a
mystery. In any event, the sod for
tne most part had disappeared, car
ried away, it is alleged, by souvenir
hunters
The sod was imported in order that
the president might address Irish.
Americans from the real soil of the
Emerald Isle.
Ever since it's arrival crowds of
Irish men and women have visited
the hotel and cried at the sight of
this tangible bit of their fatherland
These people, in some cases, undoubt-
eddy carried away small pieces of the
sod, but the heaviest inroad is said
to have been made the day before
the speech, and just how it was made
is not clearly explained by the SOU
venir hypothesis.
In some quarters it is limited that
the disappearance was not accidental
but was deliberately carried out as a
solution of the rule that the presi.
dent of the United States shall not
during his term set foot on foreign
sod. The sod was regarded as an ac
tual part of Ireland, strayed frag-
ment, and many argued that the pres
ident could not in propriety stand
upon it.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-03-25
No End in Sight in Different Labor
Troubles.


Philade phia, Pa.-Although several
conferences were held by the inter
medlarieS Interested in securing q
settlement of the strike against the
Philadelphia Rapid Transit Company
the officials of tne company and the
leaders of the strikers appear to be
as far from reaching an agreement as
when the men left the cars almost q
month ago.
The committee of ten having in
charge the sympathetic strike con-
tlnued its preparation for a state wide
strike and announced that it had re-
ceived further endorsement from all
parts of the state.
Cincinnati, Ohio.-The tense situa-
ton in the attempts of the United
Mine Workers of North America to
secure increased wages continued
here. President Lewis of the miners
said, however: The miners will be
at work with an advance in wages
on and after April /. You may MAKE
that as strong as you please The
joint committee again failed to reach
an agreement
Chicago, Naturalization proceedings
to avert the threatened switchmens
strike west of the Mississippi river
were begun by Messrs Knapp and
Neill of the interstate commerce com.
mission
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-03-25
Newsy Paragraphs.

Eastern Arkansas, the dairy Sec
ton of that state, that has in the past
supplied many cities with milk, is
now unable to fill the orders except
for about 70 per cent Of the supply
called for. The reason is because
the price Of beef has scared to where
the dairymen have found it profit
able to sell their mich cattle for
beef, it is explained.
The Knickerbocker Trust company,
which closed its doors during the
panic Of 1907, has redeemed the last
of it's $23,000,000 time certificates OF
deposits. The capital now stands re.
habilitated and every deposition, with
claims totalling $35, 701,716 will be
paid in full.
The American Society for the Pre-.
vention of Cruelty to Animals in New
York city has sent a notice to all
department stores and to bird and
animal dealers that the act of keep
ing or selling newly Matched incuba
tor chickens intended as Easter ia
fors or presents, is in violation of
the laws relating to cruelty to AMI
mails. The society intends to put a
stop to the traffic and will take the
necessary steps to prevent it
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-03-25
H0KE SMITH UPHELD.
Georgia Court Holds That Removal
of McLendon Was LEGAL.

Atlanta, Gas. G. McLendon, for
mer member of the railroad comm1s
sion of Georgia, who was removed
from office by former Governor Hoke
Smith on June "a, 1909, has lost his
fight in the courts for vindication and
reinstatement.
Holding that the authority of the
governor to remove a railroad COM
missioner from Office and that the au-
thority of the general assembly to
sustain the removal or to restore him
to his position, is unlimited, and that
the law under which a commission
may be removed in no wise conflicts
with state or the federal constitu'
ton, the supreme court of Georgia,
in an opinion handed down, reversed
at every point the decision of Judge
Charlton of the eastern circuit, and
sustained the action of the eX-govern-
or in discharging McLendOn '
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-03-25
PATTEN'S EXPERIENCE.
Cotton Operator Says He Was
"Booed;" Not Struck.

New York Cty.-James A. Patten,
the Spectator, who arrived in New
York from Liverpool explained in re-
tail his "booting" on the Manchester
exchange.
There was no violence offered me"
he said. when | was escorted onto
the floor of the exchange by Mr.
James Brown, one of the oldest and
largest cotton spinners of Great Brit
ain, | noticed that the crowd looked
me over rather curiously, as if to see
whether had horns on my head or
not.
Then l began to hear cries Of boo.
which l did not in the least under
stand until by physical pressure it
was borne in on me that the crowd
meant to push me out of the ex-
change We were jostled and pressed
for about seventy-fve feet, / snould
say, before we turned to the door OF
our own volition and walked out into
the street The crowd followed me,
shouting, yankee"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-03-25
TO FIGHT TYPHOID FLY
War to Be Waged on Disease
Bearing Household Pest.
TYPHOIDFEVER PREVENTABLE
$3.50 Victims Claimed BY Typhoid Fever
Each Year in the United States Moving
Pictures to Be Used in Fight.

Washington, D. C-The recent i'm
pressive demonstration in Washing
ton Of the work done by the typhoid
fly which showed on a screen tn
little household pest as ne appears
under the microscope looking as big
as COW and revealing with unpleas-
ant realism the way he assallS hui
man health, will be repeated in the
moving picture shows in various cit
les of the country, and is expected to
arouse new interest in the subject
of DISCRIMINATING fiies-and TYPHOID.
When it is recalled that typhoid
claims 35,379 victims in the United
States every year, that 1t holds fourth
place on the mortality list, and is so
common that Surgeon General Wy.
man terms it a national disgrace"
it should seem that zeal in combat
ing it would not be allowed to wane.
The physicians connected with the
national public health and marine
hospital service see reason for regret
in the faculty with which the public
attention is turned to new disease,
to the neglect of precautions against
old ones. For instance, pellagra, a
comparatively recent discovery in this
country, is attracting such widespread
popular interest that, it is claimed,
typhoid except in occasional In
stances, attracts little attention. Yet
typhoid annually causes fifty times as
many deaths in the United States as
pellagra.
when the people understand that
typhoid fever is as easily preyenta-
BILE as are railroad accidents, we shall
have a casus belli and the courage
needed for a victorious campaign"
said DR.. Rosenau, head Of the de-
partment of preventive medicine and
hygiene at Harvard University.
Local health officers and the ma
tional government are alike indiffer-
ent in this matter, he thinks, and
cites instances to show that more
attention is paid to discriminating the
boil weevil, hog cholera and the foot
and-mouth disease among cattle than
to extending aid to fight this enemy
of human health.
The United States has a typhoid
fever record that compares most I'M
favorably with that of the European
countries, though their climate is as
favorable to the spread of the disease.
In a recent pubic health report, the
statement is made that the familiarity
of the public with typhoid fever has
caused an unfortunate tendency on
part of the people generally to ac-
cept the recurrence every year of
certain amount of typhoid fever as
inevitable. :"
1t is now generally admitted that
typhoid fever is both contagious, or
directly transmissable from the sick
to the healthy, and Infectious or in
directly transmissable from the sick
to the healthy TO prevent the indi.
rect transmission, health officers are
warned to particularly safeguard the
water supply, milk supply and gen.
eral food supply.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-03-25
GOV. HASKELL EXONERATED.
Oklahoma Executive Cleared of the
Charge of Disappointing Funds.

Oklahoma Executive Cleared of the
Charge of Misappropriatng Funds.
Guthrie, OkIa.-Governor Charles
N. Haskell was exonerated of the
charge of misrepresentation and mis-
management of state funds in re,
port filed in the legislature here by
the house committee composed Of
five democrats and two republicans.
The committee held in each in
stance that there had been no misap-
preparation inasmuch as the services
for which the governor paid differ
ent individuals had actually been per
formed, and that there could be no
misappropriation in tne absence OF
theft
The committee admitted, however,
that number of vouchers had been
drawn against funds appropriated for
other purposes.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-03-25
WATSON FAILED TO APPEAR.
Georgia PopuIist Being Sued in the
Florida Courts.

Miami, Fla.-Thomas e. Watson,
Georgia editor and former presiden-
tial candidate of the populist party,
failed to appear for trial in damage
suit brought against him by Waldo
p. Clement of New York and the
case was continued to the fall term.
Watson owns an estate near Fort
Lauderdale and last winter drove
Clement from it, it is claimed, at the
point of a shotgun. Clement, who
was fishing on Watsons preserves,
refused to get off, and claims Watson
assaulted him and took his gun from
him.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-03-25
L. IN. INCREASES WAGES.
Conductors and Railway Officials
Reach f!an Agreement.

Louisville, KY. - An agreement
reached between committee from
the Louisville and Nashville branch
of the Order of Railroad Conductors
and the company for the next two
years, secures to these trainmen a
substantial increase in wages.
The wage scale affects the entire
Louisville and Nashville system and
provides for material increase over
the present wages for all conductors
on the system except few, who are
already drawing high monthly re-
munerations. The short-run passen-
ger men and the local freight get
3 10 and IA per cent increase.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-03-25
FAIRBANKS is HOME
Former Vice pre3ideut Tells Of
His Impressions OF the Orient.
JAPAN FRlElDLY TO i. S.
MIR. Fairbanks Says That England Is Too Good
a Friend Of America to Give Trouble
About the Chinese Railway.

New York Cty.--Charles Warren
Fairbanks of Indianapolis, former vice
president of the United States, after
an absence OF nearly a year on d
tour around the world, arrived in
New York.
The former vice president talked
freely. Peace with Japan was the
burden of his interview and by a
strange coincidence ne reaches New
York in time to be an honored guest
with President Taft at a dinner of
the American Peace and Arbitration
League.
President Roosevelt's administra-
tion," said Mr.. Fairbanks, greatly
strengthened the ties of good neigh
borhood between US and other powers
and President Taft is understood
abroad as in favor of a policy OF in
ternational peace.
Those who now and then fill the
air with unfounded rumors of posi-
BILE trouble between us and any for
eign power do not thereby advance
our worldwide interest or contribute
to national prestige.
There is not the slightest ground,
in my opinion, for the suggestions
which now and then obtains currency
to the effect that there is danger OF
war between the United States and
Japan, or with any other power"
Japan has respect and admira-
ton for the United States which is
genuine and undisguised. l have
this to be the feeling of the emperor,
tn
in every walg OF life. II there seems
to be any conflict of view with re-
spect to japanese and American
rights in Manchuria or elsewhere, il
does not follow that that means
grave difficulty
And what | have said with respect
to the United States and Japan may
be said with equal confidence with re
gard to the United States and Great
Britain said Mr.. Fairbanks. Il do
not, of course, believe many well in
formed persons think a conflict or
hitch in negotiations respecting the
proposed Chinese loan can lead to
grave consequences If it is thought
Great Britain is moving somewhat
slowly in the matter, it should be re-
membered that an acute political sit
uation exists in that country. Against
these conditions it is not at all
strange that there should be more
or less delay with respect to a par.
ticular matter in which our govern
ment is concerned.
OF sentiments in Germany and
France, Mr.. Fairbanks said:
Germany and France entertain for
the United States nothing but sentl-
ments of good will. Emperor Will
liam and President Fallieres, and the
responsible ministers of the two gov
ernments, lose no suitable opportunity
to emphasize this fact.
"In the other countries which |
have visited the same generous re.
gard for America prevails"
Mr.. Fairbanks said positively that
he would not discuss the incident OF
the vatican at Rome, withdrawing its
invitation for him to meet the pope,
He was visibly perturbed when the
matter was mentioned. Il have been
out of politics year." he said, land
| do not intend to take any active
interest at least for some time to
come"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-03-25
Paw Honor to Cleveland.

New York City.--PersOnaI friends
and political admirers of the late
Grover Cleveland, from many states,
united to honor his memory at the an
niversary dinner of the National Dem
ocratic Club. Ten secretaries of the
Cleveland cabinets and their assist
ants, were present and five were
speakers
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-03-25
Half Million for Picture.

New York City.--Half a million dol
lars-a record high price for a paint
ing-was paid for the celebrated por-
trait of Frank Halls, the Dutch pain
ter, and his family, painted by him.
self. The purchaser was Otto Kahn,
the banker, who secured the portrait
fro mtne Duven Brothers. j. p. Nor
gan bid between $350000 and $500, 200
for the picture
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-03-25
John D. Rockefeller Returns North.

Augusta, Ga.-John D. Rockefeller
left for New York after having spent
two months at local tourist hotel,
where he had a suite of eleven rooms.
Mr.. Rockefeller says that ne has en-
joyed himself very much this year,
and intends coming back next year,
and he has asked for reservations.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-03-25
Gold Casket for Roosevelt.

G0TTuUTIJ Congratulate nc CITY CUTpUT'
alton appointed a committee to ar.
range for the entertainment of Theo-
dore Roosevelt here, including the
presentation at Guild hall of the gold
casket containing an address of wei
come and breakfast to which one
thousand notables have been invited
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-03-25
Bubonic Plaque Appears.

ashngtonW, D. C.-Bubonic plague
has appeared in the Hawaiian Islands
Rear Admiral Cowen p Rees, com
mandant Of the naval station at Hon
olulu, cabled the navy department
that there were two deaths from the
plague on the island Of Kenokas and
two on the island of Hilo, but that
there were no other suspicious cases
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-03-25
Another Antarctic Expedition.

London, England. - Lleutendnt
Shackelton has his plans for another
Antarctic expedition in 1911 well ad-
yanced. While he proposes that his
main objects are scientific investiga
ton. the character Of the preliminary
ARRANGEMENTS show that ne will make
another dash for the pole unless other
exneditions meanwhile get there first
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-03-25
Confederate Veteran Dead.

Philadelphia, Pa. = DR.. Wharton
Sinkler of this city, famous as a nerve
specialist, died after short illness
Although born in Philadelphia, DR..
Sinkler fought in the confederate
army during the civil war, serving in
the second South Carolina regiment.
He was GO years old
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-03-25
Forty Lives Lost.

Lisbon, PortugaI.-The Portuguese
governor of the Azores cabled from
Herta, Island of Fayal, that the Por.,
tuguese bark reported as wrecked I'M
q storm off Pico Island was loaded
with emigrants bound for America.
Forty lives were lost. Twenty-three
OF the passengers and crew were saw
ed. Twenty-eight bodies have been
washed ashore
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-03-25
Destroy $50 Barrels of Beer.

mobile, Ala.-ln the presence Of the
revenue agent of the United States
government eight hundred and thirty
barrels of beer were destroyed at the
Mobile brewery. The county court
mad decided that the beer could nc
be shipped out of the state, and there
was nothing left to do but pour 1t
into the sewers.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-03-25
Ice at Waycross.

Waycross, Ga.-The cold snap re
shifted in a heavy frost for two nights
in succession with thin ice. The
tender vegetables, such as beans and
the tender shoots on fig trees were
hit back, but corn, garden. peas,
peaches and beets were not hurt at
all
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-03-25
TO LOWER PRICES.
DR.. Wiley Says Back to the Farm"
Will Settle Cost Problem.

Kansas City, Mo.-Not the packer,
the farmer, the butcher and a host
of other dealers, according to II. W.
Wiley, chief of the bureau of chem
istry of the United States department
of agriculture, but the boy who
leaves the farm, lured away to the
city lights, is the agent which brings
woe and despair to the housewife
when she goes to pay her grocery
bill.
In an address before the Knife and
Fork Club here, Dr. Wiley said:
Every time a boy leaves the farm
it is an impetus to the increased cost
of living. A scarcity of farm labor
makes wages higher and an added
city populace also adds to the cost
of food products.
People will soon tire of paying ex-
orbitant prices for farm products.
City people will see the farmer be-
coming rich, and they will evince a
desire to share in the p~otits. Then
will the boys go back to the farms,
and simultaneously prices will re-
cede to their normal level
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-03-25
Women Voted Against Sisters.

New York City.-"Equal pay for
equal work. the cause of women
teachers in the public schools, has
been defeated in the board of educa
ton by vote of twenty-three to six
teen, OF the four women membe
of the board, three voted against
their sisters
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-03-25
Sentenced to Atlanta Penitentiary.

montgomery, NIa'-FfaTry L. Davis,
formerly assistant postmaster at
LOckhart, Ala, was convicted in the
United States court here of embezzle-
ment, and was sentenced to one year
in the penitentiary at Atlanta. He
was accused of Incorporating
about $500.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-03-25
Asks Judge to Dismiss Jury.

NdSHVTTTt, TtTII'-A UeIeBdIIUH OF
forty women from the Woman's Chris
tian Temperance Union of this city
called on Criminal Judge W. NJ. Hart
and requested him to dismiss the
present grand jury and select men
VINO would enforce the four-mile IL
quor law. Judge Hart said the pres
ent term of court is nearly over but
that he would use extraordinary care
to secure men who will do their duty
next time.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-03-25
THE STRIKE SITUATION.

Iotal :. :. :. =. ..10,031 900