davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-05-27
LOTS OF LETTERS ARE'
WRITTEN ON SUNDAY.
More Than 5000 Pieces OF
Mail Collected One Sunday in
tjartfo rd sy,t,ay.,sa.

While Sunday Is not a day for gen.
eral writing OF business letters, let it
not be imagined that the letters writ
ten on that day in Hartford are few,
says the Courant of that city. For
one thing it is the day when many
people take the time to catch up with
their correspondence. Then If the
out of town man, who has best girl
in Hartford, doesn't get letter FROM.
her on Monday or the earliest day oM
which it can reach him if mailed Sum
day, he is confident that she didn't
write because some other fellow was
calling on her on that day and then
there is war. Consequently the wise
young woman, who thinks that a dia-
mond ring on her engagement finger
looks best when it Is not conspicuous
by its absence, writes the letter, even
If she keeps second best" waitIlg
while she does it.
Sunday, too, is day for the writ
ing Of family letters and those be-
tween people who are "just friends"
In fact, the Sunday letter writing
habit seems to be growing one here
abouts. The Sunday collections of
mails in this city have appeared to
bear this out of late, and last Sunday
figures were got together which give
an idea of the number of people who
take their pens in hand on the first
day of the week. The various Sun
day collections showed, according to
the count made at the post Office, that
more than 1900 pieces of mail
chiefly letters-had been mailed on
that day.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-05-27
money in the process than women
who buy indiscriminately without re-
gard to fitness or color.-Indianapo
News.
THE INCoNsIDERATE WIFE.

Henrietta" said Mr.. Pembroke as
he sat down to breakfast, you've got
to cut down on our living expenses.
We cant afford it. Here you have
bacon and eggs-both very expensive
luxuries-to say nothing of real
cream for the coffee and maple strip
for the pancakes"
well, dear, we can't live on air."
Mrs. Pembroke replied.
81 know we can't live on air, but
we can live on less expensive things
than you've got heaped up on the
table here this morning. I told you
l was to attend the luncheon which
was to be given to-day in honor Of
Mr.. Sniggsley, who has just been ap-
pointed consul at Stuttgart, didn't l?
That will cost me So And tonight
I'm to go to the banquet of the Her
kimer County Society, which is to
cost Sc plate. I could have worried
along very we'll without any break
fast at all. You ought to think of
these things"
81 do think of them; but the chill
dren are growing, and they must have
wholesome food. Do you expect to
attend a banquet or anything to-mor-
row."
Yes. The Mohawk Marching Club
has its annual dinner tomorrow
night. That will cost me 81 more.
You simply must cut down, somehow.
And on the following evening there
is to be the installation of the newly
elected officers of the Cy Yipps, That
will take another five spot. How do
you suppose I'm going to be able to
stand it if you keep on spending
money for stuff to eat here at home
the way you do? Cut down, for
heavens sake. Don't mind me. |
can get along with little inexpensive
cruel. l should think you'd exercise
some judgment. Chicago Record
Herald.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-05-27
Muskrat Pelts Cleverly Disguised.

Every year, for an unexplained
reason, the styles in furs change.
Last year muskrat had vogue. 1t
probably is the most valuable fur
bearing animal on the North Ameri-
can continent, for not only is it the
most prolific, but its fur lends itsklf
to transformation into wonderfully
close limitations of furs that are far
more costly. Muskrat can be treated
and dyed to initiate seal so closely
as to avoid detection by any one who
is not an expert, and this fact was
responsible for rise in the price ,of
muskrat of 100 per cent. last year.
The other fur used most largely in
limitations is that of the prairie wolf.
or coyote.-New York Press.t
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-05-27
WINDOW FLOWERS.

A woman who likes to have flowers
in her windows but finds it imprac-
ticable to do SO in the city has artifi-
cial ones painted on the glass. The
and the flowers are in bright colors
to enable them to be seen more easily.
The apartment house in which the
woman lives is on Broadway, and the
effect of the art is very striking
New York Sun.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-05-27
A CURE FOR NERVES.

The "nervy" girl will find that an
hours sewing is a wonderful nerve
soother. She can sew in all her little
irritations, her fancied injuries, and
generally become her normal self
again when she has finished long
seam.
One of the most neurotic and excit-
able women, the famous George Sand,
wrote in praise of the soothing pow
ers of needlework, and every girl will
doubtless confirm her testimony
Home Notes.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-05-27

The Rev T. G. Wyatt, vicar Of
Haywards Heath, England, has prom
ised to present half sovereign, the
price of pair of boots, to every men,
Der of the local company of the
Church Lads Brigade who joins the
lerritorials.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-05-27
&STzERl6RR zddZJgzM1lz, d.! I1@Gu17I
I2{E1&GNg
UNKIND WORDS.

AS to people saying a few unklnd
words about us, we must not mind
that any more than the old church
steeple minds the rocks cawlng about
it.--Home Chat.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-05-27

from the train is at hand when stop
is made for any length of time.-In-
dianapolis News.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-05-27

Soup.-Cook five minutes three
I'LL
tablespoons and
g. tablespoon -four, bay leaf three cloves
and three
O0S hour, rub through
( needed
| 9 q"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-17
BALLOONS
RACING IN
INDIANA
THIRTEEN BIG GAS BUBBLES
HIT THE CLOUDS IN RACE FOR
ENDURANCE STARTING FROM
INDIANAPOLIS TODAY.

indianapolis, Ind, Sept. 17.--Nine
balloons viii sail away this after.
noon in the national championships
race. Four others, little later, will
start in the free for all race. The big
gas bags will be loosened from their
moorings at o'clock.
A brisk wind is blowing today to.
ward the North west, and if it con,
tinues and the upper air currents are
following the same course, the racer
will be carried out over the great
lakes.
s. Louis Won Phul plotting the
million Population Club" the St.
Louis entrant, is the favorite in the
national race. Won Phul has sailed
in many of the big races, and is con-
sidered one of the most expert pilots
in the country.
The Million Club" is a new bal
loon. This is the first race in which
it has been entered. 1t was especial
ly constructed, with number Of
minor changes in design, made at the
suggestion of Won Phul who believes
that the monster bag will break the
endurance record, staying in the air
longer than any balloon that has ever
been aloft.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-17
Now Is the Time to Commence

Your kidney trouble may be OF
long standing it may be either acute
or chronic, but whatever it is Fo-
ley's Kidney Remedy will aid you
to get rid Of it quickly and restore
your natural health and vigor.
''One bottle of Foley's Kidney Rem
edy made me WE'LL" said J. Sibbull
of Grand View, Wis. 1t will cure
your kidney and bladder disease,
and restore your natural strength
and vigor. Commence taking It
and more vigorous than before.
now.-Red Cross Pharmacy, H. Jer-
man, prop.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-17

ing for a non-political judiciary.
one that is not in any wise dominat-
ed or controlled by the big systems.
you know what that means.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-17
Saved a Soldiers Life.

Facing death from shot and shell
in the civil war was more agreeable
to ]. A. Stone, of Kemp, Tex, thar
facing it from what doctors said was
consumption. "I contracted a stub,
born cold" he writes, that develop.
ed a cough that stuck to me in spite
of all remedies for years. NV
weight ran down to 130 pounds
Then l began. to use Dr. Kings New
Discovery which completely cured
me. I now weigh 178 pounds" For
coughs, colds, la grippe, asthma,
hemorrhage, hoarseness, Group,
whooping cough and lung trouble,
its supreme-50c and $1.O0. Trial
bottel free. Guaranteed by j. c..
Perry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-17

ing for non-political judiciary
one that is not in any wise dominat
ed or controlled by the big systems
you know what that means
Justice With Blindfold OF.
Give us a judiciary which will
when our cases come up for consid
GRAFTON, will take the bandage from
| their eyes and look down and sea
that it is us. the people, who wan
justice and protection. We want g
judiciary by which all parties and
interests are represented, particular
| ly the peoples interests. The United
States has been groaning, gruveling
and laboring for years to throw of
these octopi My dearest wish is to
see that every man who subscribes
to Statement No. One elected and
| all who do not subscribe to State,
ment No. One defeated. The time
for political insurrection is at hand
the time is ripe, we are lined up in
fight to a finish with the 'conser.
Yatices and stand-patters', the rep
Iresentatives of plutocracy and we
do or die.
insurgency Is Worldwide.
in the fullness of time God gave
his only begotten son that the world
should not perish " he quoted from
scripture, and followed it up with
the time has arrived, the fullness of
time The whole nation is in revolt.
insurgency is not confined within
one state of the Union or to any par
ticular party, nor to this nation, it
is rife in England, Spain and Portu-
gal. Shall the interests continue to
rule us as they have in the past?
To govern us without our consent
We are now confronted with the
most mOmentous question we ever
have been since the war for the
emancipation of the slaves of the
South, and that question is: Wheth-
er we will be ruled by the corpora
tons or be governed by ourselves" >"
With this glowing and fiery peror-
alton McGinn concluded by caution
ing his auditors to scratch out the
names of Judge Burnett and Wallace
McCamant on the official Republican
ballot at the primary election and to
write in the names of Justices King
and Slater. He also cautioned them
to vote against any man that had
not subscribed to Statement No.
One and the direct primary law and
he retired amid tumultous ap-
plause He was frequently inter
rupted during the course of his able
address with loud and prolonged ap-
plause.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-17
.McGINNN SHOWS UP ASSEMBLY
Ccontinued from Page 1.)

day of Theodore Roosevelt, whom he
characterized as a living message
from the Divine Ruler to pilot the
American multitude out of the sea
of political slavery.
The insurgent of today" he We
hemently declared, "is the man who
arises up in righteous indignation
and wrath and dares to strike with
the mighty ballot to free himself
from plutocratic slavery, for" he
said, quoting from Roosevelt's fa-
nous definition of insurgency and
the rights of man against the con-
troll of the interests, property was
made for man and not man for prop
erty' ," These declarations brought
forth thunderous rounds of applause
from his enraptured audience
The AssembIy's ProgenitOrs.
In short he builded up the "as-
sembly" from the time of its birth
in the back room of suite of Of
fees in Portland where, on the
night of July 6 a coterie of poiti-
clans, headed by the leading legal
lights of the interests" naming w
d. Fenton, George w. Stapleton, g
b. Houston, Ralph W. Wilson, Wal
lace McCamant, Charles II. Cary
and others, made up the personnel
of the judiciary and state ticket,
which was 10 days later, ratified by
the Assembly" Then he set it uD
before the audience in its true and
naked light and proceeded to liter.
ally "shoot it full Of holes" He
gave it broadside after broadside
until 1t was ds porous as sieve and
will founder around upon the sea Of
until September "a, pri-
mary election day, when It will sink
into oblivion like a water-soaked |
sponge.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-17
Hal Patton Presided.

The meeting was grand success
in every particular. The auditor
ium of the opera house was comfor-
tably filed with a large, enthusias-
tic and representative audience and
the two speakers of the evening were
well received and accorded round af-
ter round of hearty and vociferous
applause whenever a poniard-poinLed
point was neatly sharpened and
driven home. The meeting was pre-
sided over by Hal d. Patton, direct
primary and Statement No. One can
didate for state senator upon the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-17

Your complexion as we'll as your
temper is rendered miserable by a
disordered liver By taking Cham
berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets
you can improve both. Sold by all
dealers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-17

Whoever knew a man who lad a
lot of money he saved by not smok-
ing?
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-17
BY APPEARANCES.

JUDGING BY APPEARANCBS---
OF course everybody does that, and
Laundry Work can't be Judged any
other way. Everything subjected ~
our artistic treatment comes cut 20
clean as polished surface, an clear
IS crystal and as bright as sum-
mer's day Articles washed prope".
ly last twice as long and look twens
ty times better than goods badly
laundried. We make cheap 'ab~1s
masquerade for something better
SALEM LAUNDRY C0.
Phone ~. 136-tCR south Liberty ~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-17

pect to secure control of the politl.
cal offices of the state for the bene.
fit of the interests which they rep
resented). What excuses did they
give for the calling and holding OF
this assembly in the face of the d.
rect primary law?
A Patriotic Bunch.
'At first they said that the reason
for holding the assembly was be-
cause they did not believe the people
capable of ruling themselves or of
making wise selection of their rep
.resentatives and we have to do it
for them Then they saw they had
got off on the wrong foot and, they
tried to sidestep Then they said
we have to do this for the preserva
tion of the Republican party. The
Republican party must be preserved
at all hazards Wasn't it good and
patriotic of this trio of old times
hardshell Democrats, William y.
Fenton, chief counsel for the Stand
~, ...
s,1a,oa+o 1Ta,Iso % ''l r+.Cat Cno 80. 'il,'' ts
counsel for the Title, Guarantee 6
Trust Co., defunct, and Wells Fargo
Express company, and Charles II.
Carey, chief counsel for the Mort
- - -,
~ Cnou5 o,5 po,t,. -. a. -
IL. -, -
+ia, a. coI-.a.,a.-a a.
a. ia 49,. 60. 80, -,
+bo ,,.i1donno.ao lTIoa-t,. -.
80 a.,a.,
i""'''eS 'P ""'''''
lie then proceeded to show up the
record OF Wallace McCamant, Re
publican assembly candidate for
nomination for justice of the SUI
preme court, who, as counsel for the
Title Guarantee & Trust company,
ioreclosed upon the Marquam estate
securing FOR the company property
valued at million and half dol
lars tor about $SoO,ooo' and who
as counseI TOT the Wells Fargo EH'
press company is attempting to
nave the initiative and referendum
amendment to the oregon constitu-
ton declared unconstitutional lie
spoke III IaVor OF the non-parusan
judiciary ticket winch was nomlnat-
ed Dy the state Bar assoclation and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-17

Republican ticket for Marion coun-
ty, who introduced the speakers. It
was by far the best political meet
ing that has been held in Salem this
campaign and each speaker made a
distinct and favorable impression
upon his auditors.
The Ordway new era., 1910-09-23
Low Rafss to tho State Fair

On the occasion OF the tenth annual
State fair to be held In Pueblo Sep
tember 10th to 24th, 1910 inc, the
Denver s. Rio Grande Railroad will
make a rate OF one fare for the round
trip from all points In Colorado.
Tickets will be on sale Sept. lsth, Goth.
end and oath, except from Alamosa
south and west, and from points south
Of Vance Junction, when the selling
dates will be one day earlier, or Sept.
18th, 10th, 2lst and 23rd. These tick.
cts will carry final return limit Of
Sept. 28th, and may be obtained from
all agents OF the Rio Grande System
In Colorado who will be pleased to
quote rates from their various sta.
tions.
The 1910 Fair promises to be larger
and better than any preceding one,
both from the standpoint OF exhibits
and attendance. Many special attrac.
tions have been arranged for, includ.
ing Horse Racing, Wild West Show,
Motorcycle Races and an Aeroplane
Flight by Hillery Beachie.
The Rio Grande Train Service Is
right up to the minute 10 every par.
ticular, running i've daily trains
between Grand Junction and Pueblo
and seven daily trains out Of Denver
to Pueblo. Dining Cars Services a la
cartel on all through trains and on
Nos. II and II between Denver, Colo
RADIO Springs and Pueblo.
The Ordway new era., 1910-09-23

The Ordway band furnished the
music for the big barbecue at Sugar
City yesterday. Not many towns
this 8 ize has band capable OF furn.
ishing music equal to that Of the Ord.
way band and the fact is appreciated
both 10 and out Of town,
The Ordway new era., 1910-09-23

]. R. Langridge is advertising a
public sale for Tuesday, September
eth at which time he will dispose OF
all belongings preparatory to moving
to Springdale, Arkansas. to make his
home.
The Ordway new era., 1910-09-23

J.J. Gilmore came down from Deer
Trail last week to make needed i'm.
provements on his residence property
now occupied by E. P. johnson. A
coat Of paint has added much to the
appearance OF the house.
The Ordway new era., 1910-09-23

Gallavan Brothers are erecting a
large wareroOm In the rear OF their
store. One near the railroad has been
used for many years and has. proven
incOuvenient.
The Ordway new era., 1910-09-23

G. Fl. Peck arrived Tuesday from
South English. Iowa and is visiting in
the home OF his son J. H. Peck. He
reports good crops throughout his
home state.
The Ordway new era., 1910-09-23

The Photo gallery is now open and
ready to do all kinds Of photo work at
reasonable prices. All work guaran.
teed. tl21
The Ordway new era., 1910-09-23

Ira Walter has accepted position
with the Colorado Telephone com
pany in Pueblo.
The Ordway new era., 1910-09-23

Clyde Henderson has taken up life
on the ranch since his return from
Chicago.
The Ordway new era., 1910-09-23

J. B. Smith, father OF J. NJ. Smith,
and Mrs. Elmer Ransom, a sister,
have been visiting in the Smith home
for the past ten days.
The Ordway new era., 1910-09-23

Mrs. Z. c. Cunningham and daugh.
ter, Of Pennington, NO., arrived 10
Ordway yesterday. They will spend
several weeks visiting relatives and
friends in the West.
The Ordway new era., 1910-09-23

have few small hogs left which
| wish to sell. Call and see them.
ED. SKINNER.
The Ordway new era., 1910-09-23

We save you at least 10 per cent
on monuments and iron fence. Bills
Bros. l455 Broadway, Denver. Write US.
The Ordway new era., 1910-09-23

Your kodak work solicited. Neatl!
and promptly done. Gray. 2t
The Ordway new era., 1910-09-23

John I. Miller arrived from Balti'
more, Ohio, last Tuesday and Is en-.
loving q visit with his uncle, G. A.
Miller, andfa mily.
The Ordway new era., 1910-09-23

Blue Jay means the best In school
supplies. AT Martins.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-04
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

The following letters remain un-
called for at the Grand junction post
Office for the week ending February
8: Mrs. Cora Ashley; Miss Elizabeth
Arnold: Delba Allen; Mrs. Boyd,
1901 Colo. ave; Francis Briton; Ly-
dia T. Barber; Ed Bingham; Joe
Brown; James Chessir; Miss Ida NJ.
Donley; Chas. A.. Darling; Jess Da-
Wis; Miss Lydia Davis: Mrs. Minnie
Davis; Miss Bessie Davis; Mrs. Cecil
Daugherty; Sibbil Dean: Mrs. S. Ed
wards; Miss Matte Ennis: C. B. Ell
lis; Augusta Engel; H. NJ Finley,
Mrs. II. Fresbraeh: w. S. Foster;
Mrs. Louisa Freeman: Mrs. Mariah
Gallaher: Mrs. Orsa Garrard: II. 8.
Gray; Mrs. Grace Gilbert Mrs. l.. NJ.
I'Gilbert; G. r. Green; Erban Grenn:
Geo. l.. Hendricks; A. M Hendrick-
son; Paul Homes: Mrs. Seldom
Hughs; Mrs. Laura B. Hickman;
Mrs. All Harry; A. H. Harrison: Miss
Ruth Johnson; II. L. Jennings; Mrs,
Knoll; John T. Kay (2): Master
Clarence Lewis; Fred Meininger;
Mary Martin: T. ]. Myers: Peter
Mockestinz; J. l.. Money; DR.. and
Mrs. Moon; c. Munday: Mrs. Ernest
Montgomery; Miss lone Miller: w.
A. Murphy; Mrs. Minnie Moffitt; Mrs
M. d. Morriss Mabel w. Moore; Mrs
Thomas Moore; Peat McDonald Miss
Marguerite Norton; Claud Oliver
(3); Carman Oliver (3): Mrs. G. W.
Parker; Miss Ethel Parker: Rex
Pharmacy: Miss May Pen-use Mrs.
Lula Patterson (3); Miss Catherine
Pool; Thomas Ray; Mrs. Julia Rose;
Mrs. ]. S. Ryan. J. NJ Reed; Mrs.
Anna Swan; Mrs. Clara Spinder;
Mrs. Frank F. Smith; Phillip Smith;
Harvey Simms; Mrs. w. D. Selleck:
Mrs. Mary l.. Swift: Frank Steele;
Chas. Sewer (2l; Jake Seamen (2)
Mrs. Lottie Sholtz: Nick Sandobal;
Miss Ruth Saunders Frank B.
Sweet; Ray Sawin: Robert Samrson;
d. A. Sullivan; Mrs. Era Taylor;
Mrs. Ollie c. Wilson: Miss NJ. White:
Mrs. Anna Wolfe: Miss A. C. Wicker
son. When calling for letters in this
list. please say Advertised"
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-04
MEETS OLD FRIEND OF EDITOR.

While in the east. E. II. Craven
of the firm of w. J. Meyer & C1m-
pany, owners of the Fair. visited the
state capitol at Harrisburg, Pa. Mr..
Craven had read and heard much
about the famous bronze doors of
that capitol building. over which
there was much graft, and re deter
mined to take look at them.
While lingering before the doors.
and after a tour through the capitol
building. he was accosted by a veter-
an soldier. Mr. Craven courteously
responded to the salutation of the
guard and entered into conversation
with him. rhey spoke of different
things-the beauty of the capitol
building, how the guard had come
by his appointment through Governor
Pennypacker and because of his be-
ing an old soldier-and finally the
conversation drifted to the fact that
Mr.. Craven was a western man. When
he finally was about to depart, Mr..
Craven handed the man his card and
said that, If he ever visited the little
western city from which he came. be
would like to have the guard call
upon him. Looking at the card, the
guard said: why, ! know someone
in Grand Junction. DO you know
tnaming the editor of this paper) p
Mr.. Craven replied that he rather
thought he did. and at once the guard
was all attention to hear about home
folks now in the west.
1t simply proves that the world is
a small place after all. How many
times have you met persons who
knew friends or relatives OF yours at
the most improbable places that you
expected to find them, proving that
almost everywhere in the world that
you go you will find someone who has
known you or some of your friends.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-04

of ground in an untried locality will
produce. Some of us would have
greatly underestimated the possible
returns from an acre of Jonathans
in the Grand valley if we had made
the guess twenty-five years ago when
Captain Steele was setting out the
first trees and wondering how any
of them would turn out. 1t may be
equally easy to overestimate the pos
sible returns from some tracts that
are now being planted. 1t is more
profitable to the buyer to underesti-
mate than It is to overestimate.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-04

Candy matinee at the Majestic
Saturday afternoon. Everyone at
tending will receive a bag of choice
candy. The pictures are Buried
Alive" the greatest drama ever pro-
duced. and two comedies. The Day
After" and Choosing Husband"
and the farce comedy "On the Q. t."
will be presented by Robt. b. Hamil-
ton and company. -.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-04

Do you know it is possible for a
man to exhibit the skeleton of an
other at two different periods OF his
life? No? Well, think a bit. OF
course, the different periods OF life
are of the exhibitor, and not OF the
one who furnished the skeleton. Now
you see, of course.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-04

to be in the meat in the fight against
high prices. But, to get to the mar
row of il seems to be the joint trou-
BILE of both producers and consumers.
They do not seem to know which horn
Of the dilemma to tackle.