davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-11-10
Will SUE ROOSEVELT
Connecticut Candidate Resents Col.
oneI's Concord Speech.

oneI's Concord Speech.
New Haven, Conn.-Judge Simon
Baldwin, democratic candidate for
governor, has announced that he
would bring suit against ex-President
Roosevelt on account of statements
reported to have been made by Mr..
Roosevelt in a speech in New Hamp-
shire relative to Judge Baldwin's at
titude on labor legislation. Mr.. Bald
win said he had asked Colonel Roose-
welt to retract the statement and that
the colonel had failed to do so.
The statement referred to was re-
ported to have been made in speech
at Concord, N. H., by Mr.. Roosevelt,
and was to the effect that the posi-
ton taken by Judge Baldwin on the
employers liability question was
retrogressive.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-11-10
% Districts Display Apples.

Spokane-Twenty-ei district dis
plays from Washington, Oregon, Ida.
no, Montana and California, to occu-
py booths ranging from 10x12 feet, to
30x12 feet, have been entered for the
third National Apple show in Spo-
kane, November IA to 10, and the
apple show in Chicago November %
to December 4.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-11-10
Boys Sentenced to Church.

Kansas City-"Break rock for 100
days or go to church every SUNDAY
for six months" This is the wav
William Volker, president Of the
board OF public welfare. sentenced
three boys, after they had been CON.
victed OF throwing eggs at pedes.
TRANS.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-02-18
GREEN HILL.

Edward Hatley returned from a
trip out West Wednesday.
John Malin has his blacksmith
shop up ready for all work that
may come his way.
The weather is still unsettled,
but we have had some fine DAYS
this month and should not enter a
complaint.
Marvin Goodman and Miss Jen-
ME Craig were married Sunday,
Rev. j. l.. Goodman officiating.
We wish them much JOY and hap
piness through life.
TIL people Of this settlement are
anxious for the weather to get bet
ter SO they can finish getting their
pastures ready to keep up the ticks
they say that the next thing will
be tho no-fence law. Then we'll
be ready to give possession.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-02-18
MCILLWAIN.

Melvin Cain is laid up with a
bone fellon.
Mrs. Jane Hatley of Coxburg is
visiting in this community.
The tick question bobs up now
and then-it will not down.
Several from here attended the
opening of the new bank at Holla-
day.
Mrs. j. A. Cain and children Wis.,
tied her mother, Mrs. Tom Malin,
last week.
We had a 14-inch snow Friday,
the largest snowfall since the vim
ter of 1886.
j. A. Cain has returned from
Camden, where he served as jury
man last week.
W. G. McIllwain has been visit
ting his son, W. G. McIllwain, in
Holiday several days.
The primary election passed off
quietly in the first district, but
there was plenty of "booze" for all
who would partake of it. All is
not gold that glitters nor is every
voter a.DemOcrat.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-02-18
PENNY SOCIAL.
The Ladies' Aid Will Entertain
Next Tuesday Night.

The Ladies' Aid Society of th,
Methodist Church, South, will
givea penny social Tuesday even
ing, February o. at Pythian Hall
Fry Building. An interesting pro
gram of games and contests hal
been arranged for old and young
including music and song. The
program follows,
Opening address, by Rev. w. f
Acuff.
Song, by little Misses Lurline
johnson and Janice Fry.
Bobbing the apple, for children.
Eye guessing contest, for young
ladies and young gentlemen.
Spelling bee (bIue back speller)
open to ALL A prize for the one
spelling all down and BOBBY
prize for the first one to sit down.
The program will be interspers-
ed with music.
Receiving committee-Mrs. A. D..
Parnell, Mrs. g. J.. lofty and Mrs.
M. G. Bowles.
Receptiopcommittee- Mrs. AS.
Justice, Mrs M. A. Fry and Mrs.
N. II. Wireback.
TO wait on tables-Mrs. G. P.
Hicks, Mrs. Della Wiseman, Mrs.
M. b. Fry, Mrs. j. Fl. Jordan, jr
Mrs. Blanche Sefried, Mrs. Matte
Hudson, Mrs S. A. Clement, Mrs.
b. d. johnson, Mrs. G. O. Hubbs,
Mrs. ST. Peeler, hrs. j. V. Travis
and Mrs. W. f. Acuf.
Fruit booth, Mrs. Evora Phillips
Cashiers booth-Mrs. Allie V
Bowles.
Sandwiches, pickles and coffee,
Is cents; chocolate and cake, 10
cents. Doors open at 6 80 D. m.
Program begins at 7 o'clock.
Everybody is invited to attend.
Come with free will to aid the
ladies in a worthy object.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-02-18
CHASEVILLE.

A. A. King has been very sick
but is better at this writing.
1t is keeping the boys busy cut
ting wood this cold weather.
Miss Annie King has been visit.
ing at this place the past week.
George Camp says it is to bad to
goto see the girls this snowy wealth
er.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Eaves visit
ed relatives near Camden Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. L. Eaves, visited
the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Adams, last week.
It is said that j. T.. Prince and
John Ridder are going to put in a
saw mill near Chaseville.
We guess that j. G. caves will
quit trapping for a while as the
have eaten all of his traps.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-02-18
SAWYERS MILL.

w. r. Hicks is here on a visit to
relatives.
Mrs. Lon Jones visited Mrs. J oe
Cole Tuesday.
John Spence has moved into his
new dwelling.
Mrs. Andy Beasley is reported
sick this week.
Mrs. Newton Wyatt is visiting
at Camden this week.
Mrs. Rice Cole spent Sunday
with Mrs. Hattie jordan.
A fine boy baby has arrived at
the home of j. P. Jordan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lowry Wis
tied at Eggville last week.
Mrs. Robert Bridges has been
visiting in this community.
Harris Kennon of Paris visited
visited here the first of the week
Miss Ida Wright has returned
from a two weeks stay with Mrs.
Hattie Jordan.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-02-18
Little Locals.

ON. Pafford and Manse Wilso,
were at Trezevant Wednesday.
Quarterly conference llbe hello
at hushlng's Chapel tomorrow.
Buy your -four of a man who
buys it by the carload. L. L. Fry
DR.. and Mrs. G. P. Hicks spen,
Sunday with friends in Hollow
Rock.
Mrs. Bette Cunningham left TO,
Nashville Tuesday to stndy the new
styles in millinery.
We have communication from
Green Hill that isnot signed by the
writer.
Mrs. E. y. Bowles and Leland
Bowles of Big Sandy have been
spending a few days in Camden.
The Selmer Democrat. an ad-
mlnlstration paper, comes ont for
the reelection of Chancellor +. L..
Bullock.
l will pay $1.00 to every pur-
chaser of barrel of "W hite Dia-
mond" -four who is not satisfied.
b. E. Fry.
Mrs. Irving Lewis left Sunday
to join her husband in Jackson.
She was accompanied by her sis
ter, Miss Anna Mai johnson.
For Sale-New dwelling, con-
veniently located; good water and
good barn. For further informa-
tion call on Boy Pafford, Camden,
Tenn.
AS we 60 to- press blizzard is
raging. Sleet began falling We'd
nesday night and all yesterday
morning. Alittle snow fell yester-
day afternoon, when the temporal
ture began falling rapidly.
Last Thursday night and all of
Friday morning snow fell here,
reaching depth of 10 to ~ inches.
This is said to be the heaviest snow
fall since the memorable winter of
1886, when II inches were recorded |
Mrs. Newton T. Bowles visited
in Big Sandy Monday, leaving on
Tuesday for here home at,Pickens,
Miss. She was accompanied to
Big Sandy by Miss Inez Bowles,
who spent few days here with rel
atlves and friends.
Rev. O. A. Utley will discuss the
following subjects at the Baptist
Church next Sunday: At IL a. M,
Heaven" and at 7 p. M, "What
Does it Take to Make a Church
Member?" All are invited to at
tend both services.
G.. H. Cowell has been advised
chat his son, Gilbert, who resides in
Arkansas, has the smallpox. All
efforts of the family to commune
cate with the young man had failed
10 to the first of the week, and Mr..
is considerably worried over ,
bhe matter.
Elder r.. w. Hood will~preach ,
It the Methodist Church, South, /
sext Sunday evening. Rev. W. F. ,
4cuff will read his quarterly report
4 this service. Rev. w. f. Acuff
viii preach at the morning hour
or service. The public is cordia- {
y invited.
The run-off election for Sheriff,
n which Charles T.. Herrin and
ohm w. Maiden are contestants, d
ill take place tomorrow. Maiden :
nd Herrin were the leaders in the .
Urinary February :, but it is i'm =
ossible to forecast the result OF =
omorrow's run-off.
d
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-02-18
Slippers.

SNpperS.
New 1910 style Slippers Just re-
ceived at
A. Y. BOWLEs & Co.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-02-18
Card From Mr.. Barnes.

TO the good people of Bentol
County:
take this method of expressing
my thanks for the hospitality anl
kindness shown me in your homes
while making my canvass, and fol
the many words of cheer and en-.
couragement.
TO my many friends and sup.
porters who stood by me, / have no
words to express my appreciation
and gratitude. To those who fail.
ed to support me, l have no COM
plant to make. AS this was my
first time to ask for office, / was q
stranger to many OF you, but in the
future l may have all opportunity
of placing my claims before you
agalnand renewing acquaintances.
In the meantime | will be found
doing business at the old stand and
in the same old way-four tim es to
the row. With best wishes, l re-
main
Yours for success,
e. L. BARNES.
Holiday, February IA.
Roy Holland of Long Island,
Ala. succeeds Mr.. Anderson as tel
graph operator at this place, the
after going to White Bluff.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-02-18

BY faithful and persistent effort
and determined cooperation of the
general public it is thought the in
spectors can rid Benton County of
the cattle tick in less than years
time. This opinion is based on the
work accomplished in some of the
adjoining counties.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-02-18

Buy "White Diamond" -four
every barrel guaranteed. E. e.
Fry.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-02-18

Holiday, February IA.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-23

Alderman Greaney moved the adop-
ton Of the resolution. The motion
was adopted
Alderman Walsh was excused for
the evening.
Alderman Nellis introduced the fol.
lowing resolution:
Resolved, That there be placed a
two-plank walk on north side of Sew
.enteenth street between Walnut and
Cedar streets where the sand filling
has been done. On motion of Alder
man Nellis the resolution was re-
ferred to the street committee.
G. ]. Cassie submitted his official
bond as special police constable. On
motion OF Alderman Greaney the reso-
luton was referred to the finance
committee.
Alderman Cannon moved to adjourn.
The motion was adopted.
The council then adjourned,
ROBT. A. HATCHER,
City Clerk.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-23
Commercial Avenue Proposition
Still in Doubt After Long
Conference Last Night
General Manager Chubbuck Denies Obligation But
Intmates That Matter May be Settled Sat-
81 sfactory---0wl Car May be Restored
mo Prospect Of lnterurban Ex-
tension

General Manager Fl. E. Cnubbuek
of Peoria ana vice-president and
treasurer. George NJ. Mates, of Cham
paign, of the Mckinley system. ar
rived in the city last night, accom-
panied by Mr. Chubbuck'ss private
secretary, VIII. Creviston. They
came TO look into the matter OF the
Sycamore street and Commercial
eyenue paving ordinances concerning
which some trouble has arisen be,
tween them and the city authorities,
objection being made in the county
court to the latter measure and ac-
tlon on the former deferred by re-
quest of David S. Lansden, the Trao-
ton Co.'S local attorney.
They held meeting at the office OF
Mr.. Lansden and discussed the sit.
uation with him and the local street
ear officials A conclusion was reach
ell regarding the Sycamore street or
dinance and no objection will be rails
ed to the assessment that viii be
levied against the company for the
two tracks on this street.
Mr.. Chubbuck made the statement
That former General Manager Fisher
had made written contract regard
ing the double tracking OF Sycamore
street and that, while the company
did not need the two tracks on this
street they would stand by the con
tract and would not make any object
ion 10 the ordinance when the mat
ter comes up in the county court TO
day.
In regard to the double tracking
OF Commercial avenue the present al
tituda Of the company was agains'
the proposition. II Is claimed that
no definite agreement was ever made
by Mr.. Fisher to stand for the as
sessment for two tracks upon tnis
street. and the company would not
consider that they were in any way
bound 10 pay the assessment.
The question was asked Mr.. Club
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-23

city since the first of the year, and
make report OF all such delinquent
license payers, so far as known, at
the time of the first meeting Of the
city council in August next
On motion of Alderman Magner the
resolution was adopted
Alderman Greaney introduced the
following resolution;
Resolved, That lamp post be
placed at the corner OF Charles and
lIolbrook. On motion of Alderman
Magner the resolution was referred
10 the street committee.
Alderman Williams appeared and
took his seat.
Alderman Greaney introduced the
following resolution;
Resolved That the mayor be in.
structed to notify the Cairo Electric
&c Traction Co. to re-establish, at
once, the owl car and other cars in
compliance with their present fran
|chise,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-23

A beautiful silk EOliene, 40
In. wide In black. navy.
brown. tan. grey. sky pink.
catawba and wisieura E0n
$500 value for JJU
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-23
TAFT ENDORSED
IN STRONG TERMS
Concluded from First Page,

p a4
" termed bucket shops;'' the con.
yiction OF the perpetrators OF the So
called sugar frauds upon the govern
meft and the indictment OF those en-
gagged in unlawfully cornering and ar,
tifieially advancing the prices Of yot-
ton and necessary cotton goods which
enter into such extent in the expense
OF every family.
We cordially approve the activity
and influence Of our senators and
representatives in congress In assist.
ing to accomplish the legislation re-
ferred to and the enactment OF many
other benefieia laws.
We believe that the tariff bill re
Gently enacted. Is in accord with the
Republican party, as expressed in Its
last national platform. q <,
Since the passage Of that bin the
wages of employees in this country
have been increased more than fiys
hundreds of millions OF dollars pei
annum. In a few instances the tariff
(, on Injuries was increased; but OF
other articles the revision was down
ward. No increase In the price O
common necessities of life can hon
estly be attributed to the tariff, TO
the duties upon them were not raised
We agree with President Tafte that I
lis the best tariff bill the Republi
can party ever passed"
The rest of the platform was de
voted to state issues
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-23

Alderman Nellis moved the bills
be allowed as recommended. The mo-
ton was adopted by the following vote
Aye, Cannon, Faudree, Ferguson,
GreaHey Kelly, Koehler. Mcdaniel,
Magner Neff, Nellis, Walsh--l1.
Nay, none.
Alderman Burke appeared and took
bis seat
The police, jail and fire committee
reported recommending that the bid
of JOS B. Reed for furnishing and
erecting in place in the third fire sta.
ton, two cells, be accepted and con
tract awarded him.
Alderman Nellis moved the report
be received and contract awarded as
recommended The motion was adop.
ted by the following vote Aye, Burke.
Cannon, Faudree, Ferguson, Greaney,
Kelly, Koehler, Mcdaniel, Magner,
Neff. Nellis, Walsh-12, Nay, none
/ Petitions.
Building petitions were read as fol
lows.
A. o. Phelps, to erect one cottage
with necessary shed in rear, all to
cost 100000 or more, lots 2 and 3.
4 block 5, End Feuchter & Lansden ad-
ydition, Highland avenue.
Angus Leek, to repair the dwelling
house recently damaged by fire, lot
80, block SO, first addition, Eighteenth
street
On motion of Alderman Magner the
petitions were referred to the building
committee
/ Resolutions and Motions.
= Alderman Neff moved that the pump
and water supply committee be au.
thorized to start thepumps If deemed
advisable by the committee so to do.
The motion was adopted by the fol.
lowing vote: Aye. Burke, Cannon,
Faudree, Ferguson. Greaney. Kelly,
Koehler, Mcdaniel. Magner, Nen,
Nellis and Walsh-t2. Nay, none.
The following resolution signed by
Alderman Greaney and Neff was In
troduced
Resolved That the city marshal,
with the assistance of Officer Frank
Fitzgerald, be and Is hereby instruct.
ed to enforce the collection of all
license moneys due and owing the
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-23
IDAHO IS BEST HITTER
According 10 the Standing of the Bat
tleships in Target Practice,
Given Out Yesterday.

Washington, June 22.-The battle
ship Idaho is the best hitter in the
navy. The standings of the battleships
as given out today show that Inc
Idaho made a score of 46.121, the
South Carolina second with 1885,
and the Wisconsin third with 40.f7S.
The battleships are competing for
a trophy, rank depending not only
upon the hits OF the guns, but upon
the work with the mines and the tor
pedoes. Target practice has been
concluded but only few have done
the required mining.
OF the three the Wisconsin leads
with a score of 1884.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-23
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
Peaches Hy Express.

Al shipper VI Texas sent to Cairo
by express 14o crates of peaches.
They arrived yesterday. being con-
signed TO local commission mer-
chant who refused to take them as
tine expressage amounted to oversee
The shipment had been made without
the consent OF the local merchant
ana he. feared he could mot realize
much more than the amount OF the
express charges.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-23

buck if the company did not build the
interurban road with the expectation
of extending the system at an early
date and in that case would not the
necessity of two tracks on CONNER.
cial avenue be obvious. He replied
in effect that the company was losing
money now on the interurban and 1t
did not LOOK like an extension would
be put in at very early date.
However, definite decision had
not been reaeheI regarding the
Commercial avenue ordinance. A
further discussion of the matter may
d-yelope new points in favor of the
acceptance OF the ordinance
When asked about the re-establisn-
ng of the owl car MIR. Chubbuck in
timated that this was a very trivial
matter and stated that as business
proposition it was entirely out of the
question. The car had been run at a
loss of ABBOTT $3.50 per month. He
thought there were not enough peo-
pie in Cairo who considered ii OF any
4
particular advantage, or they would
! have proven it long ago by patronizing
IT, There was no other city4the size
OF Cairo that had such service and
he did not think it was part of the
service.
| Ii was suggested that those inter
ested in this owl car service We're
| patiently awaiting the decision of
the matter by the legal end OF the
company, to which he replied that he
was the legal end and woud take the
responsibility. While he is dead OPP
posed" to the re-estabiihment OF the
owl service yet a twinkle in his eye
| indicated that If the people OF Cairo
I were really In earnest and consid-
| cred the service as important as
some had suggested, the company
| might be magnanimous and continue
to run IL at a loss, although there are
few lines of business that would vol
unfairly refrain from stopping leaks.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-23
Lost Property Recovered.

About ten days ago Mrs. Puarreis,
OF, Mounds, III. lost a package con
tanning three rings, She did not
know where she had lost them. either
in Mounds, Mound City or Cairo. She
advertised for them in The Bulletin .
classified column, giving her, name
and address and offering q suitable
isward. Tuesday pf this week u ne
rings were returned to her by Ar
thur Bird Of Wetaug, who had found
them and had read the notice IN Inc
bulletin. Mr., pir.d refused 70 &C.
tept any reward.a e
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-23

6 good styles la black, wolfe
Skirts, very handsomely
trimmed, sold $3.50 10 Sis
new braided mod ca OK
els for W0sOJ
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-23

The Bulletin Is authorized to an.
nounce the name of Fred NJ. Pool,
OF Herrin. Ill. as u Democratic can
didate for representatiye@in the 50th
senatorial district, subject to the
Democratic primary September ID,
1910. t gg
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-23

About 1900 yards sheer white
goods, AZ in. wide, such as
India linen, Persian lawns,
Nains0oks, ETC, worth 10n
up 10 2Oc yard, for IUG
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-23

WANTED 800 rooms to paper
from 81 up. Marable. the Painter
go Eighth street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-23
ANNOUNCEMENT
FOR SHERIFF.

JAS. 8: ROCHE authorizes his an.
nouncement as candidate for the,
Republican nomination for sheriff OF
Alexander county. at the primary
election to be held Sept. 10, 1910. III \
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-23
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS OF TIL
CITY COUNCIL

Concluded from Fifth Page.)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-08
HEIR WORKS As PORTER.
German Man Wsil-eo Found in Iowa
Hotel.

washington, Sept. 8. - A deVi-
o,,s search by Gustave Prince, German
consul OF Pittsburg, has ended mere oy
the finding of Max Lutz and the uh-
covering OF his romantic career. Born
In Munich, Bavaria, sixty years ago OF
parents high In court circles or ina,
kin rt,om. L.utz has seen many ups and
downs in his life. He was reared IN
the palace of King Ludwig l. or ba-
lvaria and was in the German army
when 1t humbled France I'm the Franco
Prussian war. Wears ago he disappear
+ ed into the American west with pio-
ners. who built up that part or the
country.
Now after an absence of over quar-
ter of a century from his native land
Lutz has been found to be told that
his aunt, who was once maid OF hon
or to the queen of Bavaria, has left
him an inheritance of $1,000. Lutz Is
working as a porter in Hotel Colenso
here.
Not q great deal was known or the
man here until he was discovered by
the German consul. He is a sort OF
recluse. but is well educated and is a
great reader His employer speaks
highly of his attention to duty.
Lutz cine here ten years ago from
Marengo. He had lived on q farm near
there for a number of years was mar
ried there and raised his family of four
children. His wife is now dead. but
his three sons reside in Iowa county,
while his daughter lives in Omaha. All
are married.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-08
BETTER FARM LIVING.
z Sioux C,ity Journal.l

Insofar as there may be prop.
lem for the betterment of rurai lle
II is really not only for farmers theih-
selves to solve, but they are actuaiiy
solving H. No other problem. IN ths
whole long lis, of problems when Is
now the fashion of so many peoP'e
other than those directly inNoiNeu "
lecture on. has been so well ana :"
raDidly disposed of as THIS one OF oe'
TOR living on the farms, by tarhers
themselves This Is certainly true u
we consider particularly the recos-
nized great agricultural states or the
northern Mississippi valley.
The assumption that HE Is oeiHS
s,tunted by depressing farm CONDITIONS
and that because or retrogressioh
there Is imperative need OF return 10
better past conditions Is preposterous
On the contrary, 1t may safely De sara
that no other class in the history OF
this country. or probably IN the
worlds history. has enjoyed such
phenomenal broadening of life, such
enrichment in the means of comfort
and pleasure. intellectual as well as
physical. as the American agricultural
class during the last decade. And adj
svancement therein is going forward
right under our eyes today with more
rand strides than ever before. In
Iowa and adjacent states the average
farm home Is beyond question I'M
measurably better than that OF the
average city home, and the conditions
of life favorable to peace OF mind m
dependence. hopefulness and ambition
are correspondngly better.
Everybody but the preaching phi
lanthropists who have not taken pains