davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-28
ROYal Arcannn.

The open-house meeting pf Salt Lake
council. No. 1917, which was held Thurs
day evening. February 2i In place OF the
regular meeting OF the council. for tho
purpose of having some OF the members
friends In. was largely attended by the
members and their wives and friends
The programme included number ot
piano and vocal selections as we'll as
appropriate addresses by Past Regent
Joplin and Regent Critchlow and was
heartily received, Following light re-
frcshments were served and the closing
hour of the meeting was spcnt by those
present In minglinG freely and getting
better acquainted. Altogether the affair
was quite Il success,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-28
Fraternal Brotherhood

Scso Lily lodge. Fraicrnal Bruther~
hood. 40. 80. met in well attended reg
I37 East First South street Fourteen
applicants were elected as members by
initiation and ono came In by transfer
waiting and duly obligated. The drill
team. under The direction Of Brother
Grant. did some cNcell"nt work The
sick and accident department paid two
weeks sick benefit 10 Alonzo King. Sis
Tor Grant turned in tn" profits. amount
ing to S2l ~ which WAS realized from
the Quilt sale. sister Gir5dot resigned
as musician. SO tllat she could 20 back
into the dril team. Sister Hansen was
unanimously clectcn musician for ihN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-28
Engine Grow Held Responsible.

ho1rd oi In0WIry convened by The
Oregon Short Line has found that En-
einccr j NJ Walker and Fireman w. j.
Spidcl of engine No. l3@ were responsible
for tho blowing ont OF The e"rown sheet
Of thcir engine on February Il near Trc-
monton.
Rolh mon were severely but not fatally
burned aud acaIded. The top valve To
tho water glass was not i'm good order,
according 10 the board. and the acci-
dent IL traced TO this nausc for which the
engine crew is held responsible.
NJ. L. Han. citizen Of Trcmontnn. and
n stationary engineer, :. T.. Canady. ".
j. Harris and George Ross, tho last three
assistant superintendent, composed The
board
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-28
Pythian Sisters,

Hermion Temple No, s, pythiau Sisters
met In regular session Friday" evening
only routine business was Iransa cted
sisters Randolph and Nc Donald are TAX
ing the lead In entertaining the officers
next Friday evening. The members VIII
bring refreshments. \ Sood mystical
programme Is assured All members arc
urged 10 attend. as the affair will lac one
or unusual interest. Even the writer IL
In the dark as TO the nature of the
stunts on the programme. All knights
and their wives, as well as all members OF
the order, are cordially invited and urged
TO attend
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-28
Improved order OF Red Men.

Washak Tribe No. ] mot las, Monday
evening and celebrated Washington :
birthday by having a good time as tho
guests Of the Ladies' OF The degree OF po-
cahontas. The attendants PLAYED high five
Tot. prizes, enjoyed refreshments and
talked and got acquainted with each
other and enjoyed themselves generally.
II was an unqualified success ana will be
the fureTunner of many moro such fuGC-
tiuus i'm the future.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-28
Women of Woodcraft.

Silver Maple Circle. No los held is
weekly meeting In odd Fellows hAIl Fri
day evening There WAS a .ar.7v uiIon-
dance Of ucighbors and visiting ucich .
seat a, The campfire Neisnbor Ethel
Wilson entertained tho circle The Thin
bic club viii give Il cauJ social 10 help
swell tho flower fund.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-28
Better Service at Murray

= car every fifteen minutes VIII be
operated between this city and Murray
and LoVendale on and after March %.
I.nvcndale is a weIl-knowu locality two
and q balf miles south ri Murray. Th"
cNtcnsiou will be i'll operation on ilIt
date.
The country between here. aud Murray
is thckly populated. and with The service"
Of four ears AN hour each way. aud With
new cars. tho people living in these
towns will he given ample and quick
A.irnn1 or. scrNlcn 10 and from the nilN.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-28
I, o. o. Z.

"Wednesday evening Utah lodge. No.
800 held Il ruusiug meeting when n candy
pull was enjoyed, after a big class int
tlation The next meeting VIII be held
next Wednesday. IN the knights of COL
umbus hall. for the purpose Of reorgalliz-
ing tho drill team also 10 plan for Su-
premc Nlcc-rrcsidcnt NcdlS's visit In
March
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-28

uncNpircd term and gave much choice
music Tor drilling and dancing after
lodge. All enjoyed the music and floor
untii nearly ~ o'clock and had a royal
good time. The next meeting for csn
didstes is March 10. Sister Grant invites
al the members TO her home, 5ss South
FIRST West. Thursday evening. March g.
sion. S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-28
Maccabees.

hold regular review Tuesday afternoon.
March /. AT 2;30 o'clock. IN ]. q. q. +.
hall The ladies arc looking forward
with pleasure 10 Welcoming Lady State
COMMANDER Mrs. Alice T.. Locke, who will
come 10 eXcmpllfy the now r'tualistic
work. She VIII send - deputy Lacy
Hedge OF Colorado, who expects 20 ar
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-28
Ladies Auxiliary, I. T. U. No. lis.

The Ladies' Auxiliary 10 The Typograph-
icnl union viii give a card party and So
cIal this afternoon NJ 2:%0 in Eagles hl!l
an members. with their friends, are urged
To be present
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-28
Daughters OF Veterans.

Tho Daughters of Veterans will meet
this evening in odd Fellows hall. All
members urged To attend.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-28
Ladies' of the Maccabees.

Lillian Hollistcr hive No. Ia VIII bold
a regular review Thursday evening
March 2. at Eagles hall. All MaccabccS
are welcome.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-28

rive his week TO prepare 4 large class
for initiation in April.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-28
Or. Pierce's Favorite Prescription

Is no "cure-all' humbug, but is mad
cure the weaknesses, painful dlsorde'
womanly organism. 1t is
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-11-25
A Gracious Pounding.

On Wednesday night, November
%, while everything was still and
quiet, there came a mighty rush of
people through the gate, through
the family room and into the din.
ing room. laden with good things to
eat and gave our table a heavy
pounding-coffee, sugar, canned
apples, -four, peaches, pears, jams,
jelGes gooseberries, pinespples and
many other good things to eat, be-
sides collars, ties, hsndkerchiefs,
scarfs, etc. We are so thankful
to our good church and many
friends for this very valuable sur
prise. There was never better
church and friends than my Cam
den church and friends. Many,
many thanks to you.
o. A. UTLEY AND FAMILY.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-11-25
Methodist Conference.

With the announcement of the
appointments the seventy-first an
nual session Of the Memphis Con-
ference Of the M. E. Church, South,
adjourned at Paducah Monday to
meet in Memphis next year.
Brother Hood is succeeded ae
presiding elder Of the Lexington
District by W. w. Adams. Rev.
WE. Acuff will be the pastor again
of the Camden church. Rev. E.
w. Nelson is succeeded by Rev. B.
G. Lamb on this circuit. Rev. Wy
lie Baker is succeeded by Rev. W.
N. Matheney on the Holiday cir
cult. There is no change of pas
tors on the Big Sandy circuits.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-11-25
A Good Position

Can be had by ambitious young
men and young ladies in the field
of Wireless" or railroad telegra-
ply. Since the 8-hour law became
effective, and since the Wireless
companies are establishing stations
throughout the country there is
a great shortage Of telegraphers.
Positions pay beginners from $40
to $50 per month, with good chance
of advancement. The National
Telegrsphic Institute operates six
official institutes in America, under
supervision of Railroad and Wire
less officials and places all gradu-
stes into positions. It will pay you
to write them for full details at
Memphis, Tenn, or Columbia, s. G..
Subscribe for The Chronicle.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-11-25
"Life Picture" by Robest L
Taylor.

We will not be satisfied until one
copy OF this book is in the hands of
every Tennessesn, or at least every
one should read it. There is not
q person within the bcrdersof Ten
nessee who has not heard of Bob.
Taylorand if you haven heard him.
speak you should surely read his
book.
Since these famous speeches and
sayings have been made up in book
form, it is possible for all to keep
closely in touch with "Our BOZ"
Mail us $3.50 to-day and we will
send you a copy of 'Life Picture"
by return mail Do it now.
TT LoR-TRorwooD PUB. Co.,
Nashville, Tenn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-11-25
PALESTINE.

Misses Mary and Garlic Oxford
were in Holiday Saturday.
Miss Sallie King was the guest
of Miss Ina French Sunday.
Miss Lula Oxford was the guest
of Miss Cora Harris Sunday.
Carl Oxford has been visiting
his sister, Mrs. Pearle Harris.
Jerre carp of Tennessee River
visited William carp Sunday.
LA. Robinson spent Sunday in
Carroll County with relatives.
Miss Sissie NOVEL; of Holiday
visited Miss Dora Kirk Sunday.
Miss CLARA Hill Of Holiday has
been visiting Miss Mary Oxford.
AL NOVEL; visited his brother, G.
G. NOVEL;, at Cedar Hill Sunday.
Miss Clara Kirk is spending the
week with her sister, Mrs. Dorsey
Barnes.
Miss Mile King of Chaseville
attended prayer meeting here last
Sunday.
Miss May Barnes is visiting her
sister, Mrs. P. w. Harris, in Hol-
laday this week.
Mrs. Jennie Sanders and daugh-
ter, Miss Verlie, are visiting Mrs.
Rebecca French.
Prayer meeting is held at this
place every Sunday at 10 o'clock
a. m. Everybody is invited.
Samuel Hill and Buford Kirk of
Holiday spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. William Blackburn.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Flowers
have been visiting the latter's par-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Barnes.
Albert Umpsted and daughter,
Miss Bertha, of Buena Vista are
visiting relatives here this week.
Mrs. Bertha Harris and children,
Lester and Miss Stella, visited Mrs.
8. G. Harrison and daughter. Miss
Dora, Sunday.
DR.. J. T. Bray has moved his saw
mill from Coxburg to the places of
j. M. Oxford and j. A. Pierce. It
will fill a long-felt want here, and
DR.. Bray should do good bust
ness.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-11-25
-LiBERTY'S BULWARK.

New York, November 49, The
Importance of UNFOLDING the dig
nifty and integrity Of the higher
courts of this country was the pre-
dominating note Of the addresses
delivered at the Lotus Club tonight
at a dinner in in honor of Charles
L. Hughes, former Governor of
New York and now Associate JUS
tice Of the Supreme Court of the
United States.
In introducing the guest Of the
evening, Frank e. Lawrence, pres
ident of the club, said in part;
"TAe Supreme Court of the
United States is one of the bull
warks of our liberty. Whoever
strikes q blow at the respect enter
tanned by the United States strike a
blow at the government, and when-
ever confidence in our great tribu~
nal becomes impaired then indeed
OUR institutions will be endangered.
Morgan J. O'Brien said in part:
"We can not shut our eyes to re-
cent criticism of our highest courts
and impotence with our constitu-
ton. But We must remember their
Office is not yet ended. We know
that patriotism is not dead and that
when that spirit is involved it will
rise superior to parties or PARTISAN
ship"
Justice Hughes said in part:
my friends, nine-tenths of admin
istration and of nothing in it of any
legitimate partisan consequence.
Differ as men may With regard to
particular measures and policies,
the scope of administration invites
fidelity and a devotion to- these ends
commonly appreciated. 1t may be
found that this is the reason for
the responsiveness which the pub
lie officer may count upon in seek
ing to administer the Laws accord
ing to their face intent. We may
call on any effort tocome to his aid
and however potent it may seem to
be-, he will utterly fail unless he
can convey to his constituency the
impression that the chief end is
neither partisan nor personal, but
to carry the government along the
commonly accepted, lines of impair
tial and the efficient administra-
tion."
"The administration of Justice is
the final security of the liberty that
we have won, and is the final secur-
ity of equal opportunity that We de.
serve.
However lofty may be the con-
ception of the opportunities of lead
ership afforded by legislative Office,
or of the high prerogative of those
elected to- make the laws of a free
people, we must rest our final con-
fdesce for the perpetuity Of our
institutions upon an impartial, able,
unselfsh administration of Justice
by our courts"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-11-25

$4,000 per month straight salary
and expenses, to men with rig, to
introduce our Poultry Remedies.
Don't answer unless you mean bus
mess. Eureka Poultry Food Man.
ufacturing Go. Incorporated East
st. Louis, III.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-11-25
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER Is, 1910,
"lNDIVDUALISM."

St. Louis, No, November lA-
Congressman-elect Martin w. Lit
Teton of the First District of New
York, which includes Oyster Bay,
in an. address to. the commercial
club here tonight on "Ipdividusl-
ism" attacked the "New National
ism" of Colonel Roosevelt.
"What is needed" he declared.
us not a change in our form Of
government but change in the
character Of men,"
At the outset of his speech he
said the civilization of the Ameri-
can republic is built upon the
genius of individualism, and that
the pioneer in the worlds progress
has been, the individual.
He traced the development Of
the. United States and then refer
red caustically to those who would
create "over.government."
He characterized az "Vicious
practices" the building Of trusts
by great combinations of capital
for the purpose of sitting compe-
tition and did not absolve the
government from blame.
zone of the vicious things that
quickly developed in this era of
industrial growth" he said, was
the practice Of valuing things far
beyond their true value and selling;
this generalization in stocks and
bonds to the public. But this was
done under the law which the gov
eminent Of the States enacted, or
in the absence of prohibition which
they failed to enact. The price
which the government paid for
the prosperity was an unrestrained.
industrialism.'
He recited the change that came
with the storm of criticism and
complained that in most instances
the real culprits escaped. He
blamed the politician seeking pub
lie suffrage on q undertaking plat
form for the failure Of Justice and
for the discontent that set one
class of men ct the throat Of an
other in blind and unjust hate.
"What was normally a business
difficulty to be worked out in q
business way was turned into q
public question:" he said. "The
labor Of purging these concerns
was properly the work of the busi-
ness world and the district attor-
ney, and yet politicians and off,
Gals took it up as matter Of leg
islation.
"The tendency OF recent political
thought has been to restrict and
RESTRAIN energies.
"This school of statesmen repre-.
scented q protest against certain
. evils with the creation OF which
they had much to do. The States
began crusades. What hitherto
had been regarded as Legitimate
exercise of economic liberty now
was characterized as an infamous
crime. Ths very things States had
encouraged in their policy of in
tlustrial development were now
written down Is the very height OF
economic infsmy."
Congressmsn-elect Litt)etOn is
native Of Tennessee.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-11-25

Send Us the happenings in your
locality.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-11-25

We will send The Chronicle and
the Nashville Daily Tennessean
to- sny address one year for $500.
Evening journal., 1910-08-18
GOOD TEMPLARS HEAR
OF HARVEST HOME MEETING

Fairview Lodge of Good Templars
had an open melting in Fairview Hall,
Marshallton, on Saturday evening
About 100 persons attended.
Grand Chaplain George Al. Roney,
of West Chester, was master of cere-
monies. other officers present were:
The Rev. Edward E. White. of Will
mington, grand superintendent of ju-
venile work; Harry G. Little, of New
ark. district chancellor; and Mrs.
Lille NJ. Stroup, Of Wilmington. dis
trict superintendent Of juvenile work
After the opening service, at which
/ report Of the harvest home Of Aug
ust was read and apprieed. an inter
/ esting program was rendered, as fol.
lows: Scriptural reading, the Rev. Ed
ward White; address of welcome
Harry G. Little. lodge deputy; singing
by audience; recitation. Miss Florence
p. Little; soprano solo. Mis- Beatrice
/ F. Thompson; recitations. Mrs Kate
T. Greenwalt. Horace White. OF VII.
mingtonS Miss Mary T. Little; address:
/ the Rev Edward White
Evening journal., 1910-08-18
HOLD MARSHALLTON
MAN In PHILADELPHIA

Ida Altman. is years old and giving
her residence as Tasker street. above
Sixteenth, Philadelphia, with Joseph
Wane, of Marshallton, this state,
have been held under $1,000 bail for
court by Magistrate Rooney in Phila-
delphia, charged with completely in
the robbery of Edward M. Estabrook
OF Bangor, Me-
According TO the testimony given al
| the hearing Estabrook. who Is q
member OF the Federation OF Anne 4.
can Motorists. was attending the
races at Point Breeze on Saturday
where he says he met the girl I'm com
pany with some of her friends
After the races Estabrook says he
was invited to ride up town with the
party in an automobile and later
found himself in a house near Ninth
and Walnut streets, Philadelphia
where. he says. the girl went through
his pockets, robbing him of his val
uables.
Estabrook remembered very little
Of what happened after entering the
house until aroused by a policeman
In an alley on SAMSON street. above
Ninth, who, finding him unconscious
and with n cash over his head sent
the stranger to the jefferson Hos
pital. On his recovery Estabrook told
the polica Of his adventure.
Evening journal., 1910-08-18
MANY ATTRACTIONS
AT SPRINGS TODAY

From indications Brandywine
Springs Park will entertain one of
the biggest crowds in its history before
the day is over. The children who
are observing their regular Children's
Day went out early in the morning
and are still going. out. The Butch
ers and their guests are there, the
members of the Fourth Delaware Reg
iment Association are having an en-
joyable reunion and the members
of the Christian Endeavor Society of
Bethany Presbyterian Church and
their friends of Chester, are present
in large numbers.
This afternoon and evening the
Aeolian Opera Company will give its
usual performance of MARTHA" and
the park management is pleased that
It has such an excellent attraction to
offer. The same opera will be pre-
sented tomorrow evening and Satur-
day afternoon and evening On Mon
day next it will be followed by Gar
men" for which rehearsals are now
being held.
Evening journal., 1910-08-18
DEMOCRATS ARE
SHY OF CONTESTS
Not Many Clashes at the Pri-
marieS for Places on
Party'S Ticket
SOME DISTRICTS ARE
TO BE FILLED LATER

The time for filing names for the
Democratic primary election Of Sep
tember 3 expired yesterday.
There are no contests for the offices
of coroner and for Senator in the
Third and Fifth Districts;. for Repre-
sentatives in the Fifth. Sixth, Seventh,
Eighth, Eleventh, Twelfth. Thirteenth
and Fourteenth districts, and none Tor
assessors i'm the Sixth, Seventh,
Eighth, Eleventh. Twelfth, Thirteenth.
and Fifteenth districts. t....
In but one representative district
of the city is there a contest for as
semblyman. it being in the First dis
trict where some of the Democratic
leaders have lined up against the re-
nomination Of DIR. T. o. Cooper tor
the Legislature. He is being opposed
by Councilman Charles G. Dempsey.
For a while it looked like three
ccrnered fight. as John Malone was
making an active canvass for the nom
ination and complicating the situation
but he was withdrawn. DR.. Cooper's
friends feel confident Of winning.
There are a few places on the tic
ket 10 be filled, including the Third
Representative district and first SEN
atorial district of Wilmington, but the
list of names filed is as follows:
Sheriff-William J. Bayley and John
ID. Thompson. both Of Wilmington.
Coroner-Thomas M. Collins.
Senator (Third district) Charles ID.
BIRD. of Brandywine hundred.
Senator (Fifth district) Richard 7.
Cam of Red Lion hundred.
Senator (Seventh district) William
II. Armstrong, and James II. David.
both of Blackkbird hundred.
For Representative to General AS
sembly-First district-John A. Kel-
ley.
Second district-James c. O'Neal.
Fourth district-Dr Thomas o.
Cooper and Charles G. Dempsey.
Fifth district-Thomas +. Gormley.
Sixth district-Robert Orr.
Seventh district--Samuel Killgore.
Eighth district-Andrew l.. Fisher
and George w. Griffin.
Tenth district--Eyan G. Boyd and
Francis deli. Janvier.
Eleventh district-Roseby McNIullin
Twelfth district-Albert 1. Swan.
Thirteenth district-James 7. Shall
cross.
Fourteenth district-Edward Hart.
Fifteenth district-Charles F. George
and Andrew j. Wright.
For Assessors-First district
Thomas j. Hannigan and William j.
Meaney.
Fourth district-Edward ID. Carr and
Neal NJ Kennedy.
Fifth district--James A. McKeown
and Martin f. Mealey.
Sixth district-Larkin S. Handy.
Seventh district-John Frederick
Eighth district--Thompson l.. Bailey
Ninth district-Benjamip I. Eu-
banks and Gregg Lyman.
Tenth district-Frank McGrory and
Samuel r. Toppin, Jr.
Eleventh district--John r. Butler.
Twelfth district-John Amos Col
Inns.
Thirteenth district-Henry Heller
Fourteenth district-Sherburn A
Collins and James W. Webber.
Fifteenth district--Charles W. Jones
The remaining nominees for the
county ticket will be named at coun-
ty convention in German Hall Sep
4 tember 15. The nominations to be
made then will include recorder OF
deeds, register of Wills. and register
] in chancery and clerk of Orphans
/ Court
Evening journal., 1910-08-18
SPEED RECORDERS IN USE.
b. & O. Officials Are Opposed TO Ex-
cesSiVe Rates on Engines.


At the Baltimore and Ohio offices
yesterday it was said the recent trip
Of President Willard I'm an engine cab
was made between Baltimore and Phil
adelphia. The engine was one of the
heaviest In the passenger service and
had not been 10 the Mount Glare shops
for two years.
The testing force of the company at
these shops is constantly at work and
the machinists as we'll as the entire
force give constant service In looking
out for the company's motive power.
Il was also said that while some of
the more powerful passenger engines
are capable of making "a miles an
hour or more, passenger schedules do
not call for such high speed Presi-
dent Willard is not an advocate OF ex-
cessive speed. preferring that trains
be run at such reasonable rates as will
AFFORD the greatest comfort TO pasen-
gers. To insure such moderate and
even rate of speed the operating de-
partment of the Baltimore and Ohio
recently installed speed recorders on
engines used in fast passenger service.
Evening journal., 1910-08-18

issue Of Cannon and Cannonism."
This is followed up with the speech
made by Representative Underwood,
of the House. Then follow the speech
es on Cannonism made by Henry A.
Barnhart, of Indiana; Scott Ferris, of
Oklahoma, and Dorsey w. Shackel-
ford, Of Missouri.
President Taft and his admins
tration are the theme of the fourth
section of the book, which is devoted
to Democratic speeches dealing with
the failure of the present administra-
tion, from Democratic point Of
Wow.