davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-08-19

ID. j. McRae and DR.. |. j. Ander-
son were delegates to the Repub-
lican Congressional Convention in
Lexington Monday. Eugene Muir
ray of Huntingdon was nominated
on the second ballot.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Methodist Church held an inter
esting meeting with Mrs, Evora
Phillips Tuesday afternoon. The
Society will meet with Mrs. S. S.
Clayton next Wednesday after
noon. This is a call meeting, and
all members of the Society are re.
quested to be present.
Clerk and Master G.. M. Leslie
and +. Il. Fry attended the meeting
of the Democratic Congressional
Committee in Lexington Monday.
The committee canvassed the re-
turns of the primary held on Au-
gust 1, showing the followingresult,
Sims received G,G9G votes, Porter
4 ,55S, and johnson 1873.
Ladies, when You drop in at Fry's
take look at the Ten Cent Coun-
ter. Ten chances to one you'll find
just what you've been looking for
the one thing needful and at a bar
gain, too.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-08-19
To Whom it May Concern.

Notice is hereby given that all
unpaid accounts due me will be
placed in the hands Of officers for
collection after September l, 1910.
j. ED Blows.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-08-19

For Sale-My farm of 1874 acres
(25 acres newly cleared) 81 miles
southwest of Camden; good dwell
ings and barn, and young orchard.
If interested call on Il. A. Barker,
Route 6, Camden, Tenn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-08-19

For Sale-Good dwelling and
several acres of land in South Cam
den. If interested apply to Mrs.
Mary Yarbrough.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-08-19

We will send The CHRONICLE
and Nashville Daily Tennessean
to any address enc year for So 90.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-08-19

For Sale-A good mare and good
horse colt; also 3-inch Studebak-
er log wagon, 81 inch tread. Apply
TO Alonzo Berry, Camden, Tenn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-08-19

You will find many useful articles
on the Ten Cent Counter at .Fry's
that will cost you more money any
where else in town.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-08-19

The Ten Cent Counter at Fry's
is simply loaded with bargains, in
GLIDING useful household articles
and many others too numerous to
mention. Take look there's
reason"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-08-19

Now is the time TO subscribe aud
bel p your fayorite in The CHRON-
ICLE'S piano contest. This is the
last week, remember
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-08-19

=, rer -;,,, y yo9 ooyner held glorious
revival here the first Of this month
49, --. saAse e. souls were sared
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-08-19

INC most Saturday Otl ~ Holladay on revival
---~------4 ~ Dig Sandy and siv
The Washington herald., 1910-07-02
CUB SEALS THRIVE
IN POTOMAC WATER
Government Fish Experts
See New Industry Here.

George NJ. Bowers. Commissioner OF
Fisheries. said yesterday experiments Of
the Fish Commission have proved beyond
doubt that seals can be raised IN Wash
ington
Two seal cubs from the Alaska rock
cries were brought here in tank car
filled with ice water.
When they reached Washington, the
water was gradually moderated. until
now the cubs. twice the size they were
when they arrived, are thriving in or
binary Potomac water. They were taught
to eat domestic fish, after they had been
weaned from condensed milk.
Commissioner Bowers seys there Is no
reason to prevent some one starting a
seal farm on the banks of the Potomac
and making On easy fortune. Expert
ments have refuted authoritative state
ments of naturalists.
The experimental seals are Bismarck
and "Mammie, and during the sultry
days of June they were more lively than
ever. The Fish Commission experts say
that the experiments viii revolutionize
the seal industry. Trade In seal skins
taken from Pribilof Islands has amount
ed to Ss0.000.0O0 since Uncle Sam took
possession. The United States has made
s., 10000 out OF the industry. Just S2,0o0, 0OC
less than she paid for the whole OF
Alaska.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-02
PATENT OFFICE IN GOOD SHAPE
Secretary BaIlinger Pleased with
shoyvfnG-Neyv Law in Effect.

ShoyVfnE-NeW Law IN Euect.
BY stroke of his pen on the last day
Of Congress, President Taft, by signing
H. R 2O5s5, abolished the old eaveat law.
which has been a source OF misunder.
standing and confusion TO inventors and
annoyance to the United States Patent
Office ever since II went into effect in 1886
Under the commissionership OF Edward
B. Moore, the Patent ONCE has steadily
progressed In efficiency. Old methods of
doing the work has been abolished, and
the new machinery OF the Office is run
ming like clock work. The Secretary OF
the Interior, Mr.. Ballinger, who is just
about starting on a Western tour of in
spection, expressed himself as greatly
pleased with the results that have been
achieved by Mr. Moore and his large
corps OF assistants.
on July / Of this year, the Secretary
received a report showing that the work
of examining new and amended applica-
lions for patents was in better condition
than 1t had been for years. That is to
say, the pending applications were. for
the most part, within a month of being
acted upon, which. in the Patent ONCE,
is considered to be up to date.
A provision made by Congress- in the
last legislative, executive, and judicial
appropriation bill has enabled the Patent
once 70 add twenty-one technical experts
to the corps of examiners, many of whom
took the oath Of office yesterday and
were assigned to their respective divisions
During the absence OF Commissioner
Moore in South America, the Patent
Office Is ably presided over by Cornelius
c. Billings the First Assistant Commits
sioner There is great rejoicing in the
Office over the splendid showing made
during the fiscal year just ended.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-02
DAY FOR DOG TAGS.
District Building Crowded with
Those Who Love Their Pets.

Yesterday was dog tag day and the
corridors Of the first floor OF the District
Building were filed with persons wishing
to get licenses and tags for their pets.
The law reads that all dogs must wear
dog tag. bearing the number OF their
license and that any dogs not wearing
these tags are liable TO be taken up by
the poundmaster and summarily drown
ed. In compassion for those persons who
have not learned the fact that the new
tags are required to be worn on July l.
the poundn1aster will not take up any
dogs wearing tags Of the year just passed
for a few days longer, but will allow
them to run around until it is certain
from the number of persons applying for
the tags at the office that the public has
become well aware Of the fact that the
new tags are required.
The number of tags issued yesterday
was 2.50S. a substantial increase over the
number on the first day Of last year. The
total in 1903 was 10,99s, with number
OF duplicate tags that had 10 be issued
on account Of owners losing their tags
Additional tags are issued at an added
cost of . cents, while the original license
and tag cost 81.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-02
RATHBoNE SISTERS INSTALL.
Mrs. John Mitchell Is Presiding Of
fcer at Annual Event.

Rathbone Temple, Pythian Sisters. held
a regular meeting and installation at
Pythian Temple last night.
The officers installed were: Past chief,
Mrs. James Carter; most excellent chief,
Mrs. Samuel jacobson; excellent senior.
Mrs. John Williams; excellent junior.
Mrs. Samuel Wolfsheimer; manager, Mrs.
Austin Jarboe; mistress of records and
correspondence, Miss Edith Carter; mis-
tress of finance, Mrs. Albert Kahlert;
protector, Mrs. Marshall Van Voris;
outer guard, Mrs. Robert De Lay: trus-
tee. Mrs. Ernest Murray; pianists. Mrs.
Edward Morcock. Mrs. Frank Marks.
and Miss Josephine Jarboe. Mrs. Mitchell
was the installing officer.
After the installation. T. A. Bynum,
on behalf of Grand Chancellor Harry p
Willie. presented the temple a large
framed picture OF their late past chief,
Mrs. Harry p Willie.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-02
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
0. S. d.. Of AgriclIture. wsather Bursau

Washington. d. C., Friday. July Is p N
Rain mostly Thunderstorm has been general over
the Tennessee Valley. South Atlantic, and greater
portion q the Gulf States attended b q slight
bsronstric depression IN Mississippi elsewhere gen
orally fair weather has prevailed The heat wave
continued 20 be felt Friday afternoon over the Cen
tral Mississippi ard Ohio valleys and the Upper
lake region; also ever the Lower Plains States and
Texas where Temperatures q % degrees or higher
were reported. Moderate summer temperatures pre-
vailed elsewhere
The indications point 20 continued rain in the
Tennessee Valley the South Atlantic and Gulf
States ard Eastern Texas. elsewhere generally fair
weather will prevail but somewhat unsettled IN the
Middle Atlantic states.
Temperatures win continue high over the Ohio and
Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri valleys. 1t
VIII be somewhat cooler In the Upper Lake region.
The winds along the New England eoast VIII be
light 70 moderate variable mostly westerly on the
Middle and South Atlantic coasts light 10 moderate
south 70 southwest on the Gulf coast light g mod
crate south 70 east: on the Lower Lakes light and
variable mostly westerly; on the Upper Lakes light
10 moderate. mostly westerly.
Steamers departing Saturday for European ports
viii have light TO moderate winds, mostly westerly,
&c the Grand Banks.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-02
DECREASE IN IMMIGRATION.
More Than $4,000 Aliens Barred in
Last Twelve Months.

More than twice as many aliens were
barred from the United States last year
as in lSOS-09. sthe figures being 1900 and
II 900, respectively. Authorities are some
what divided as TO what the great in
crease indicates. One view is that the
grade of immigration was far below last
years standard, while the second opinion
is that greater caution and discretion
were used by the inspectors
The figures, In addition, show dispro-
portionate percentage OF increase The
total number Of aliens admitted was
,0S5, 545, an increase Of 1900 over 1909, or
an Increase Of approximately 80 per cent.
On this basis, the increase Of disbarments
over 1909 would show about 300 per cent.
This would presuppose a lower grade of
immigration.
The transient immigration was 1922, a
decrease over 1909 of 1900.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-02
oxydOnor BenefleiaI Invention

The oxydonor, invented by DR.. Hercules
Sanche. has been used for a number OF
years with great benefit TO those who
have been sufferers from diseases Of all
kinds. Or. Sanche completed his medical
education at lEcole de Medicine de
QuebeQue He served as surgeon in the
French war of 1870 in the Italian war OF
1878. and in the Confederate army. After
years OF experimenting the oxydonor was
the result. BY the use Of this device,
oxygen by absorption is obtained The
difficulty of getting oxygen into all parts
Of the system is we'll known. Inhaling
oxygen will not do. for long before the
patient secures enough TO saturate the
tissues death would result from throat
and lung irritation.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-02
DIED.

ALLEN-On Friday. July /, 1870 az
p m, at Brentwood, Nd, IDA ELIZ-
ABETH, beloved daughter Of Marion
and Bessie Allen nee Beron), aged
four years
Due notice of funeral will be given.
DUNN-On Thursday, June 30, 1910, at
4:30 a. m. at his residence, JAMES
NJ. DUNN, husband OF the late Mar
celia and devoted and loving father
OF Mamie T. and Margaret nj. Dunn.
Funeral from his late residence. lSzi
Fifth street northwest. Saturday,
July 2, at 9 a. m, thence TO the
Church Of the Immaculate Concep-
ton, Eighth and n streets north
west. where q solemn high mass VIII
be sung at $50 o'clock. Interment in
Mount Oiivet Baltimore, Kansas
City, and Los Angeles papers please
copy)
DUNN-A special meeting Of Washington
Aerie. No les, Fraternai Order of
Eagles, will be held at Eagles Homo
Saturday, July 2, at S:15 a. m. 10 at
tend the funeral Of our late. brother,
JAMES NJ. DUNN r. L. Montague.
President; J. D. Britt, Secretary.
DIGGINS-on Friday, July !, 1slo, at
a, M, MARY. z. DIGGINS. widow OF
Thomas p Diggins.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
HARRIsoN-on Thursday, June 80, 1910.
at 9 a. M, ct the residence OF her
brother. Henry Brown. 1861 c street
southwest. BESSIE B. HARRISON.
beloved wife OF Robert H. Harrison.
Funeral from her late residence. on
Saturday, July 2, at p. N. ella
tives and friends invited.
HOLAfES-On Thursday, June 80 1910. al
Seat Pleasant Heights Nd, at a. m.
ALFRED w, beloved son Of Jennie
NJ. and George B. Holmes. aged eight
years.
Funeral from Gorsuch NJ z. Church,
Four-and-a-half and L streets south
west, Saturday, July 2, at ?. M
Relatives and friends invited "a at
tend. Interment at Congressional
Cemetery
WORMLEY- Departed this life on Thurs.
day, June 30, 1910, at SIS 2. m, Mrs
CORRINNE WALLACE WORMLEY
wife OF Clarence A. WormIey.
Notice OF funeral later.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-02
FARMERS, LOOK OUT!
"Butter-blending" Machine 0per-
ators Liable to Arrest.

II you are a farmer or dairyman and
some stranger tries TO sell you machine
that viii make two pounds OF butter
out OF one. you'd better watch out for
the internal revenue officers.
Close watch is being kept on the but
ter-blending" machines. and operators
and purveyors are liable 20 arrest under
the pure-food law. According to the reve-
nue. men, the butter is made in a ma
chine and requires one pound Of butter, q
quart Of milk. and some lubricant to dou-
bic the quantity.
It is allowed to use the blended butter,
provided the product is consumed within
the family Of the manufacturer. Any at.
tempt 10 sell the product outside means
trouble unless a special tax is paid.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-02
CRUSADE ON INSECTS
Myriad CaterpillarS Washed
from Capital Trees.
FIRE HOSE APPLIED TO FOLIAGE
District Parking Department at
work In All Parts of City Destroy
Worms that Damage the Leaves.
Blasting Furnace Used on Bark.

The annual crusade of the District
parking department against insects which
eat up the leaves and injure the trees of
the city has been under way for some
time
Yesterday the trees in the vicinity OF
Fifteenth street and Pennsylvania ave-
nue. were treated TO a good bath by means
Of a hose attached TO a fire plug and
myriads Of caterpillars. red worms. and
other insects were washed out Of the
foliage.
This process is very simple. but has
been used by the District authorities for
years. Any trees which show signs Of
being inhabited by injurious insects are
first given thorough bath with water
at high pressure. This washes out all
the bugs which may be clinging to the
branches and leaves and they are dis
posed of through the sewer.
Nests and Eggs Destroyed.
II there are stiu signs Of bugs the
bark Of the tree is gone over thoroughly
with blast lamp. which completely de-
stroys the nests and eggs Of the in
sects. This precaution is not needed in
a great majority Of the cases, so that
the bath is usually the only treatment
given.
II is stated at the headquarters of the
parking department that his treatment
has been found most efiicacious and by
far the best of the several which have
been tried in past years. 1t is simple and
costs but little, which is a big induce
ment to use it. for the spraying and
taking care Of the trees comes at a time
when the funds for this sort of work
are exceedingly low and all the money
on hand is needed 10 carry on the work.
Fund for Work Considered.
A fund for this special purpose has
been mentioned several times. but as yet
nothing has come of it.
AS long as the process proves success
fui, Il Is doubtful If any other will be
tried. These measures have the addi-
tional advantage OF not inJuring the
foliage IN the least. no matter how often
they are used. The spraying OF the
trees has been found 10 improve the
leaves and force new ones
The Washington herald., 1910-07-02

Two ice steamers, Henry L. Peckham
and Young Brothers. were burned at the
wharves of the American Ice Company
In Richmond. Me. Thursday. The ice
csrgoes were billed for Alexandra. the
Mutual Ice Company OF that place having
chartered the steamers for the year
capts. Harding and Snow, of the vessels.
are both well known here and in
Alexandria.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-02
Local Temperatures.

Midnight. 2; a. m. 2; a. m. So; a. m, 90;
m. "a 10 a. n. 50; Il noon, So; p n, e. p.
~. 90; p. n. 60; ,. m. s.; 10 p. m. 30. Maxi
mum, o. minimum s..
Relative humidisy-s a. n. 81 p. n. a, ,.
n. S. Rainfall Is p. m % p. M. Q. Hours Of
sunshine, rs; per cent Of possible sunshine, s..
Temperature same date last yesr-Maximum, %;
minimum, =.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-02
Noted scientist Is Buried.

The body Of DIT. Charles A. White. the
wen-known scientist. who died Wednes-
day, at his residence. 1908 Thirteenth
street northwest, was buried yesterday
afternoons in Rock Greek Cemetery.
Services were held al the family resi-
dence, Rev. George Dudley, pastor Of
ST. Stephens Church, officiating.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-02
COTTON Crop in GOOD Shape.

The cropreporting board Of the Departments o.
Agriculture estimates. from the reports Of the cor
respondents and agents Of The bureau that the con
dition Of the cotton crop on June 3 wss s7 PER
cent ~ a normal, as compared With q on May .,
1910; 74s on Juns .. 1909: sl2 Oh June 5. 1905, and
sas the average Of the past ten years ca June -
The Washington herald., 1910-07-02
Engineer O'DonneIl ON 'svigIlant.' =

James O'DonneIl, recently appointed assistant
engineer Of the policeboat Vgilant took up his new
work yesterday. 0'Donnsu has long record as one
Of the bess engineers on tie Potomac Fifteen ap-
rlcznts considered Tor the position but ODon-
nell with fourteen years experiences On the steamer
Charles Manchester, Won.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-02

Physicians At Casualty HOSPITAL last night stated
that Catherine Knlghton the young woman Of 81
X street northwest who late Thursday night at
tempted suicide b. taking bic0ride Of mercury tab
let's Is well the way 70 recovery, and will be
able TO leave the hosni;sl within few days It
IS stated that the gif unneryed by several
months illness and not wholly responsible for the
act.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-02
CARPENTERS HOLD MEETING.
maIEamaTed branches Re-eIect

AmaIEamaTed branches He-elect
Gilmore Business Agent.
Both branches of the Amalgamated
Carpenters held a meeting at 4l9 Tenth
street last night Secretary Of the Man
aging Committee W s. Mcdonald called
the meeting for the purpose Of electing
a business agent and delegates to the
Central Labor Union and the Building
Trades Council
The members showed confidence IN w.
F. Gilmore by unanimously re-electing
him business agent for the year A
rising vote OF thanks was given him for
his efficiency in handling the business
Of the society during the past year.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-02
Free sohooIInr for Turks

The board Of trustees of Columbia
University has advised the state Depart
ment that the university will furnish free
tuition 70 three Turkish students every
year for the next ten years.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-02

Temperatures in other cities, together with the
smodnt Of rainfall for the twensy.fCr hours ended
az s p. a. yesterday, are as follows;
The Washington herald., 1910-07-02
contIition of the water.

Special to The Washington Herald
Harpers Ferry. ". Va, July i.-shenandoah Tert
cloudy and Potomac slightly cloudy.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-02

While you think Of It, telephone your
Want Ad- TO The Washington Herald. and
bill will be sent you at cent 3. word.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-02
Tide Table.

To-das-High tide. s24 a. n. and $50 p N low
tide, loI2 4. m. and 1915 .. N.
To-mozr0w-High tide. 4:S2 a. m. and is p N.
low tide. Il:l3 a. N. and L Is p n.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-02

Wooden Picnic Plates. ke
large size. Usually 10c doz..
Tin-pIated Tea Spoons, 10
full size. Usually 15c doz... Az
Table Knives and Forks, good
steel. with polished handles. dC
Usually &c each. .,.,,,....,..
The Washington herald., 1910-07-02
EEDs FOR pIcNIcs Or FOR WORLDWIDE IRA

Crystal Glass Drinking Tum-
blers. two styles. Usually Or
15c for six. ..............,...
Colonial Berry saucers, new
shape. first quality. n
Usually sc. ......,...,..s,,
Jelly Glasses with tin COW Tie
ers; regular size. Usually Sc. = N
The Washington herald., 1910-07-02
Cheap Imitation. SIC

The three bags at any dis
lance look alike, but, of
course, a closer inspection
shows you the difference. On
view and for sale, Basement
floor.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-02

A practical'illustration of the diff
ference between Paiais Royal and
trunk store prices-the difference
between 1898 and $500.
The difference is greater in your
favor if more expensive trunk is
considered.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-02

Special No. 6-solid Cowhide
Bag, deep cut, with brass lock
and trimmings. Regular e TX
price, $500, ............,,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-15
MEEKER

Meeker,O. Oct. 15-Mr. and Mrs
John Brunner entertained a company
of relatives at their home Sunday in
honor of Mr.. Brunner's birthday with
niversary. The day was spent with
social chats and a jolly good time was
had by all. At the noon hour a fine
dinner was served.
Those present We're: Mr.. and Mrs.
Asa Mclntire and children, Clifford and
Ruthella of near Marseiles, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Dawson, Jr Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Dawson, Sr north of town, Mr..
VIII Dawson and Halle Cordory of
Marion. Mrs. Cordory of Upper San
dusky and Earl Brunner of Lima.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Dutton OF
near Agosta We're the guests Sunday
of Mr.. and Mrs, Joseph Fisher.
Mrs. Emma Thomas and Mrs. Joseph
Pfeiffer jr and daughter Estu are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs Walter Fish
born of Ridgeway.
Bess Pfeiffer was shopping in Marion
Friday
Mrs. II. r. Ford and James Hat
field are on the sick list.
Mrs. Julia Davis was visiting her par
cnts Mr. and Mrs, James Rhoads OF
Marion a few days.
Emma Day is visiting relatives in
Columbus a few weeks.
Guy Ducat returned to Marion Sat
urday after visiting relatives here the
past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Fisher and son
were visiting at Agosta Thursday.
Henry Spangler returned home Sat
urday after visiting two weeks with
Marion relatives
- Mrs. Harry Forty and children
Josephine and Rudolph returned home
Friday after visiting n week with her
parents south of the village
Mr., and Mrs. George Davis and Mr.
and Mrs Howard Virden and son Carl
ton were entertained Sunday at the
John Kemmer home south east of
town.
Mac and Mae Metz were guests Sat
urday and Sunday of Herman and
Lena Mcl1eth Of near Kenton.
Myrtle Alexander spent Friday and
Saturday visiting Marion relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Verne Kinsler and son
east of town We're visitors at Kenton
Saturday and Sunday
Earl Brunner of Lima spent a few
days in this village as the guest OF his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Brunner.
Mr., and Mrs. Raj Clements and chill
dren Wilbur, Blanche. Edna and K
were Sunday visitors at the Mr.. aud
Mrs. Ray Clements home west Of the
village.
Myrtle Alexander is spending a few
days with Miss Retta Scheckler of