davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-04
MAY SETTLE THE
 CHICAGO STRIKE

Cannon family will come from other
 cities to attend the service. The pail bearers as selected by Mrs. Rad
 ford before her death are Major H. A Mccoy, John l.. Mills, Edgar Brew.
 ster, E. T. Miller, w. D. Hearn, T. B McEwen, A. c. Jordan and w. H Blankenship active; Mrs. w. A. Tag gart, Mrs. Ada Hart, Miss Emma White Mrs. J. H. Watkins, Miss Ruby
 Gibson, Miss Bettie Matthews, Mrs c. H. Owens and Miss Mary Lindsay honorary.
 Mrs. McCammon's death resulted
 after a long illness and slight sur
 gical operation, which was perform ed at the Florence Sanitarium last
 Sunday week ago, when she wa~
 taken there in hopes of a final pene- fit Her condition was such at that
 time that her case was said to be
 hopeless, but Mrs.~Radford willingly
 submitted to the final treatment in
 the hope that she might get relief
 and probably be restored to health.
 A few days after the operation her condition showed some improvement,
 but never did the attending physi- clans give the relatives or Mrs. Rad ford any encouragement. She faced death like the bravest soldier on a battlefield, never once giving away to the terrible ordeal When she real ized that the end was near she called her dear ones to her bedside and made all plans for the end. She arranged all of her business matters and the final farewell to her heart broken mother and brothers was most touching. She selected her pail bearers, her dearest friends, and made the request that they lay her body to rest in Beautiful BellwOOd ceme- tery. All of her relatives were with her when she passed away.
 Mrs. Radford was 47 years old. Her husband, W. T. Radford, died six ago. She was born at War ren, Ark, and her parents, the late Dr. D. F. McCammon and his wife, Mrs. Carrie McCammon, moved to this city thirty-five years ago. She made this city her home ever since. Two. brothers Ben e McCammon, of this city, and Edgar McCammon, of Ham, burg, Ark, with their mother are the only immediate members of the fam fly surviving with number of other relatives.
 Mrs. Radford was a woman of cul- ture and refinement and was one of the most attractive and lovable char acters in this city. She was de- yout member of the Methodist church and was prominently identified with organizations and every that tended to uplift hu. manity and better the condition of She was one of the most popular women in this city and her admirers are in countless num- oers. She was possessed of a most amiable disposition and her death V Ill occasion sorrow in many homes throughout the city.
 The funeral services will be con- aucted by Rev. w. c. Davidson, pas tor of the First Methodist church, and Dr. J. L. Caldwell, of the Pres ,,uforior church
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-04
AEROPLANFS FOR
 WAR DEPARTMENT

London, Nov. 3.-That Secretary Of War Dickerson has purchased French aeroplanes for the United States War Department was reported today on good authority. The pur- chase is said to include Bleriot and new Farman types.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-04
HEPBURN HEADS
 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

New York, Nov. 3.-A Barton Hep burn, president of the Chase National Bank, was today elected president of the Chamber of Commerce to suc- ceed the late J. Edward Simons.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-04
TAFT DENIES THE
 PANAMA RUM0R

Wash h:ngton, D. C., Nov. 3.-The ad- ministration authorized today pub lie and sweeping denial Of a story published in New York that Presl- dent Taft was preparing to annex Panama with his various other strokes of policies, all of which are characterized, as baseless fabrica- tions.ss
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-04

"A new cottoage for rent. Located on corner of 8rd and Poplar St.. strictly modern.-Cotton Belt Savings and Trust Co. II It
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-04

We have a most desirable lot for sale on Olive St. near 18th ave A strictly high class street ana neighborhood Can make easy terms
 There are few such lots left. Bet tor get you a home before prices ad- yance,Acotton Belt Savings & Trns' 10 29 6'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-04

Ask for our new rental list, If you wish to rent house. It will help you to find what you want Gotten Belt Savings c Trust Go. l14 At.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-04

We invite you to do your banking business with us. Our aim is prompt service and liberal treatment. In- terest paid on time deposits.-Cotton Belt Savings & Trust Go.
 ,14 ct.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-04

A very desirable lot on Lake side for sale. Size 60x198 feet.- Cotton Belt Savings x Trust Go.
 Ii 3 1t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-04

MT. and Mrs. Goldweber. the lad ies' and Gents Clothes Builders, cor. Fourth and Main, Senyard Bldg'' room 101-2. 'l'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-04

Mrs. Anna L. Richardson. of Cor nerstone, was in the city yesterday.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-12

There is no more serious danger u
health than the presence OF 100 muen
uric scid In the body Il Is the duty
OF the kidneys 10 rid the system OF
uric polsons as fast as they accumu'
late. When the Kidneys fail 70 do this
work thoroughly. uric acid attacks be
gin. nrst IN one part then in another.
The cause OF these attacks is SO like
" 10 be mistaken. even by doctor
that Il IL well 10 post yourself on the
subject II uric acid troubles are
recognised Ia the beginning. II Is easy
10 cure the weakened kidneys with
Doan'S Kidney Pulls. and when the
kidneys are working right again, the
uric acid will be driven on as fast as
Il gathers IN the urine.
II 10 dangerous 70 neglect sick kid
neys. II leaves the uric acid free TO
attack and damage every organ OF the
body. The blood gets so thick with
waste matter that IL moves slowly. the
heart beats Queerly. the veins and ar.
teries harden. uric acid crystals are
deposited IN muscles and joints. and
are likely 20 form into sediment.
gravel and stones In the kidneys and
bladder: dropsy swelling appear and
the gradual tendency is towards
Bright'S disease
The Detroit times., 1910-02-12
GARFIELD WILL TESTIFY
IN BALLINGER INQUIRY
stsuneh Friend of Roosevelt and Pin.
ehet Is To Give important
Testimony.
ASLIINGTON

WASHINGTON, Feb. thames
{ Rudolph Garfield. former secretary Of
the interior. will take a prominent part
I'm the congressional investigation Of
the Ballinger-PinchOt controversy.
Fornier Chief Forester Clifford Pin
chct. through his attorney, George w.
PEPPER. today presented TO the com
mittee request for a subpoena for
Garfield 20 testify as 90 certain mat
tiers connected with the dispute
Director f. H. Newell and Chief
Engineer 4. +. Davis. OF the United
States reclamation service. have also
been subpoenaed by request oil PIN
chot 4 mass or documents. CORES
poudence and reports have also been
asked for.
Great interest attaches TO the APP
pearnncc VI former Secretary Garfield,
who Is regarded as one OF the leading
spirits In the Back from Elba" move
ment, a disbeliever I'm the present con-
serVation policy Of the administration
and one of the former presidents most
intimate friends. II was because OF
the alleged oyerturning OF Garfield $
policies by Secretary Ballinger. that
the Ballinger Pinchot controversy
came about After a brief executive
session OF the committee today ser.
les OF letters and kilograms between
Senator Nelson and Attorney Bran
deis was read and 1t was upon the sug-
gestlon therein that The committee de.
cided to postpone the hearing until
Monday Brandeis is arguing case
In the Illinois courts. and finds n i'm.
possible 10 reach Washington before
that day
The Detroit times., 1910-02-12
TWO BURN TO
DEATH IN FIRE
Aged Woman and Nurse Meet Tragic
Fate in 0hio-Man May Die
From Injuries.

CHARDON. Ohio, Feb u-Fir5
which destroyed the farm house oI
Hubert II Hayes. TWO miles from
Burton village early 'oday cost the
lives oil his Invalid wife ami hei
nurse Hayes may die
The dead are Mrs Nancy HAYES. 90,
ana Mrs James Covert. 90, OF May
field. CuyahOga county
4 dog owned by Haycs gave the
alarm The arst 10 arrive found
Hayes lying in the snow IN front OF
the house. unconscious. with his night
clothing burned on After the flames
had died down. men entering the
ruins found the body of Mrs HAYES
on the bed. with the body OF tba
nurse lying partly across her.
The position az the bodies indicated
that he nurse might have escaped
herself bat had tried to save her
aged patient and ,hns lost her O"
lie
HAYES. 20. vas unable 10 tell now
the fire occurred
The Detroit times., 1910-02-12
POoLRooM is WRECKED
BY DYNAMITE CHARGE
Gamblers Are SUSPECTED Of Blowing
Up Biggest Betting Resort in
West.

CINCINNATI. Ohio. Feb 11-Police
authorities are TO-DAY making an EFFORT
TO locate ,hree gamblers who have iost
heavily in the Hanover. lnd., pool
room which Was blown from It's toua.
dations last nigh, with dynamite. The
police believe the gamblers have be
come vindictive over repeated loss.
Tae lives oil John Cook. night watch
man. and his son rot more than =
ears old. were saved by the child =
intultive Keeling OF danger The son
mad gone 1ut OF Inc poolr0om 10 bring
in coal for the night II was about s
o'clock Al the lar corner OF the
pColroom ne saw sputtering IRE
Father he cried. run for YOU
lie. Both escaped unframed
The Big -Four railroad had been run
nmg special train, 10 the poolroom. IL
is the biggest betting resort IN the
west Some weeHs ago protest was
lodged with the prosecuting attorney
of Dearborn county ind. by the le-
hglous element OF Aurora. Ind, de-
handing hat the gambling be stopped.
An appeal was mace TO the governor
also
There Is nothing At Hanover except
a mass of wreckaee The poolroom
stood in a field. hal a mile from the
nearest farmhouse That robbery was
not the motive. l. evident. for the
manager OF tue place always brough:
the "banN' into Cincinnati each night.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-12
THOUSANDS WATCHED
HUMAN SPECK IN AIR
Il Was Daredevil Bill" Painting a
Flagstaff 4s0 Feet Above the
Sidewalk

NEW YORK, Feb IL Daredevil
Bill" Hin played 10 many spectators
In the hnaucial probably the
greatest gallery OF his ii;e-and he
sent many clerk back 20 the office
with stin neck
Daredevil Bills" performance was
al point some $50 feet from the
sidewalk. while he chung 10 the nag
sian which rises from Liberty Tower.
The newest skyscraper, on the corner
OF Liberty and Nassau-sts.
Liberty Tower Is $50 feet In height.
and the aagstan. recently put into
position IS nifty feet high This pole.
a foot through al the base, is only Ave
inches through al the top, and from
the street below Il looks like tooth
pick thrust into the air
'rhe pole had 10 De painted There
are plenty OF painters, but very few
OF them are in the market for this
particular sort OF decorative art.
Daredevil Bill" 3 years OF age and
2l0 pounds in weight. accepted the
task without question Beside the
painting it was necessary 10 place a
gilded ball ten inches in diameter az
the top OF the stan
Hin climbed 10 the top OF the pole
from the street a speck inchins
along a hpick-made himself fast
hoisted up the gilded ball. slipped &,
in place and pulling up a bucket
OF paint after him. began TO decora'e
his way down a foot al a time. Prob
ably 100000 persons saw the per
fCrmance.
There seems one good thing about
Bills toh-he viii never be forced
into fierce competition.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-12
FAIRBANKS SAYS
HE'S NOT OFFENDED
Appreciates POpe's Position in De-
nying Him Acknowledgement
Expected To Visit Vatican.

ROME, Feb ll.-"My feelings have
not been hurt in the slightest by the
Vaticans cancellation OF my appoint
nent 10 call upon the pope, said
Charles W. Fairbanks, former vice
president Of the United states TO-DAY
As h. busted himself with prepaI a
Ions for his departure tomorrow l"i
Berlin.
Il look upon the incident as
.rinins." Mr. Fairbanks continued
and would really have dismissed II
altogether were il not tor the TACT tha'
the press has taken up the matter
and thereby aroused a general discus
sion. think | appreciate the posi-
tion In which the pope was placed ana
am not al all disposed 10 feel re-
sentiment over my failure To have IN
audience with him,
Were the whole thing 10 10 over
think / would act just as ! nave
certainly would not have PAD me
great Methodist church and lis repre-
sentatives in Rome the gratultous IN
suit of refusing TO address the iocaI
church. after making an appFla'h4e"'
10 do so. merely TO preserve Nh"1
might be called my eligiOlit! 10 CAN
AT the Vatican.
II am sorry that the incident mas
resulted In stirring up feeling between
protestants and catholics. The Nau-
can has certain rules that It deems 10
be proper regarding the pope re-
ception to public men and | think we
should assume that IL knows what
rules are best in the government OF
his actions.
The statement OF Mgr BisIeti.
Papal Major Domo. that ex-president
Roosevelt has notified the vatican OF
his desire TO call upon the pope. has
awakened fresh interest in Mr.. Roose-
yelt's coming. He has been invited
TO address the Methodist church n
Rome. but In view OF the Fairbanks
incident" It Is assumed he Will pay
his respects to the pope before aP
nearing before the Methodists.
Mr.. Roosevelt however Will have 70
give the pope precedence over King
Victor Emmanuel who will also re
ceive him i'm audience and entertain
him at The palace. The vatican
rules forbid an audience by the pope
70 anyone who first honors the king
Emmanuel has no such objection to
receiving those who pay their hrst re-
spects 10 the pope.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-12
w0ODPILE AND AID
TO PUNCTUALITY
IN This School the Boys Who Come
Late Get Busy With the
Fuel Supply.

EUGENE. Ore. Feb. 1.-THE pres
ent session OF the local high school
started out with POO pupils and 100
cords OF frewood The hrewood was
in the yard of the school Now near
Is ali OF Il is in the cellar OF the
school thanks TO the pupils.
Principal Hug early in the session
inaugarsted merry game. entitled
Come Early or Pitch Wood. The
rules consist IN this: that boy pupil
who is tardv at school a number oi
times must ;oss one cord OF wood
through the basement window.
The FIRST boy who became IT balk
ed. But the principal announced that
the game was for keeps and the
hoy accordingly got busy and made q
by 4 b. hole in the pile. Since
then othe~s have done likewise. but
hardness is rot as popular as u was.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-12
DETROIT PROOF,

John +. westerberg. 2S6 Il. LArned
street. Detroit Mich. says; FOR some
time my kidneys we're weak. the sec
retions containing sediment aud being
otherwise unnatural. | suffered from
pains in my kidneys and often sharp
twinges darted through my shoulders
and into the back OF my head. My
muscles and joints ached and | was
unable To stoop without great misery.
A fellow workman finally advised me
TO try Doans Kidney Fills and | did
so. After | had taken the contents OF
three boxes. was greatly relieved
and thus encouraged. continued thar
use until entirely cured"
The Detroit times., 1910-02-12
RoeksfeIIer,s pentist Comma.

Dir. G.. y. Wasser. OF Cleveland.
who Is John d. Rockefellers dentist.
is one Of number OF prominent
teeth doctors expected in Detroit
Saturday. for the annual clinic or the
First District Dental society. The
clinic will be held In the Detroit Col
lege OF Medicine and will last all day
A BANQUET will be given in the Eel
lOwcraft club at o'clock, after which
Or. Frederick Crosby Brush. OF New
York will read a paper on The nm.
ancial side OF dentistry
The Detroit times., 1910-02-12
PROFANE MAN FINED.
Charles Fleury Used improper Ian.
gGsae Before Young Women.

Convicted Of disorderly conduct. for
using profene language TO two young
women. a week ago. Charles Fleury.
Is years old OF No 1852 Jefferson.
ave, was fined $50, with the alterna.
tive OF serving 80 days. by Justice
Jefrries. Friday morning.
Detectives Donovan and Grove a..
rested Fleury. after looking FOR him
for weeE lie was identified bv the
two young women who appeared
against him IN police court
The Detroit times., 1910-02-12
Three Alleged ROBBERS Arrested

81 LOUIS Mo. FEB. ll-Tbree
men alleged TO be- the robbers wbo
held up q Missouri Pacific train AZ
Glencoe. near ST. Louis. Jan. n. are
tnder arrest here. a fourth alleged
member or the gang was arrested AZ
Little Rock Ark. The men are IN tho
custody OF postofice inspectors who
made the raid which resulted i'm the
arrests. The men were taken Wed
Eesday. but the matter was kept SO.
crei so that the other arrest could be
made.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-12
WILL MOVE TO TOLEDO.
kelsey.Herbert CO. Said TO Have Sold
Plart 70 Ohio City People.

a dispatch "a The Times from To.
ledu SAYS thar the Kelsey Herbert Co
OF Detroit mar ufacturers Of F'Tencl
sag handles and toilet articles ~
French stag have sold out their entire
plant TO Toledo parties and that the
business will De moved to that city,
al the present employees who care ~
90 SO going along Al the plant o..
tie Kelsey Co. on Monroe
ave. the reyor, Was partially con.
fTmed
or late Messrs Kelsey anG Herber,
have been giving their attention large
l. To the manufacture OF automobile
wheels on a large scale. turning out
as high as 5000 sets a week.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-12
"meney Against Brains CO." Organizes.

Money Against Brains Co. is the
name or a new concern which fled
articles Of incorporation Friday The
company Is formed TO act as agents
IN bringing together parties who de-
sire 20 develop propositions OF a varied
character including Inventions.
patents, novelties. partnerships. water
rights. mail order business. etc. The
stockholders are william T. Lewis and
Clayton II. and ira Grinnell. OF Grin
nell Bros.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-12
| GREAT CURSE OF MODERN LIFE

The pains from uric acid attacks
are characteristics; backRche. sciatica'
muscular or Rrticular rheumatism.
neuralgia. lumbAgo. pains through the
hips and groin. headache and nervous
disorders. When sediment appears In
the urine and you begin 70 feel odG
twinges OF pain. the Kidneys are not
doing their duty and treatment with
Doan's Kidney pills should be begun
AT once. What this remedy has done
for Others II will do for you.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-12
Given a chance they would save i
business economies more than the allege
deficit of ST., 100000.

We ask Congress to give us a
Director of Posts-as recommended by the
joint Congressional committee of 1907, an
officer who shall be non-polltical, and whose
term Of service shall not be subject to
political changes, and who shall conduct
the workings Of the Post-Ofice Depart
ment with the efficiency, economy and
business-like methods which distinguish
high-clasS American business enterprise.
The Curtis Publishing Company
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
The Detroit times., 1910-02-12

A novelty IN the line Of electric
signs consists Of each letter being
ft,cd With q dicptric lens and lighted
BY = single lamp. the effect being an
even illumination OF the entire letter.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-04-29
BIG SANDY.

Mrs. A. M. Hawley was reported
very sick Tuesday.
Miss Verna Herrin spent last
week in the country.
Mrs. May Mcdaniel of Paris is
visiting here this week.
Rev. and Mrs. Matthews visited
W. r. Mcdaniel Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. Saunders have
gone to the reunion in Mobile.
Abe Hedge and family have re-
turned to Big Sandy to reside.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warner Gray and
Miss Alma Odom of Lick Greek
visited here Sunday
Farmers are looking little sad
over the crop outlook since the bad
weather set in Sunday.
Well, whoever saw snowfall in
April before? The comet must
have something to do with it.
Rev. Mr.. SADIE preached at the
Presbyterian Church Sunday and
Sunday night to large crowd.
The Modern Woodmen Lodge OF
this place was called to Spring
vile Sunday to attend the funeral
of Paul Hastings.
Mrs. j. S. Davidson and children
of Faxon were guests last Sunday
of Mrs. George Dowdy.
Henry Beaton and Miss Lizzie
Graham were happily married las
Monday, and left Tuesday for theil
future home in Memphis.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-04-29
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEM ENT.

The subscription price of THE CHRONICLE is
&c per year; 80 cents for six months; q cents
FOR three months, which positively must be paid
IN advance. All subscriptions will be promptly
stopped at expiration of time paid for.
Obituary and similar notices will be charged for
at the rate OF cents per line We will furnish
rates for display and local advertising OH applica-
ton.
News communications and articles on questions
OF public Interest are solicited, but we assume no
responsibility for the expressions contained in all
such communications and articles published.
Remittances can be made in various ways that
are perfectly safe, but all remtlances sent are at
risk of the sender.
All remittances and business communic lions
should be sent to
j. V. TRAVIS, Publisher,
Phone AZ. Camden. Tenn
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-04-29
GREEN HILL.

Miss Laura Hatley visited Miss
Ada Hatley Sunday.
If it keeps on showing the boys
can go rabbit hunting.
Miss Leila Hatley has returned
from visit in Camden.
Miss Clara Moore spent Sunday
with Miss Lille Hatley.
Miss Linda Todd spent Sunday
with Miss Polite Hatley.
Mrs. Jennie Branch has been
sick, but is convalescent.
Fl. w. Hatley and A. G. French
we're in Camden Saturday.
Mrs. Sallie Hatley spent Sunday
with Mrs. Caroline Hatfey.
Miss Josie Hatley was the guest
of Miss Ollie Mari Friday.
Misses Ida, Ena and Kate Hat
ley visited in Holiday Saturday.
j. Fl. Goodman is candidate
for constable of the eleventh civil
district.
Mr.. and Mrs. Odo Mcdaniel Wis.
tied Mr.. and Mrs. James Conley
last Sunday.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-04-29

Senator and Mrs. D. B. Thomas,
Judge L. E. Davis and son, Lucas,
T. J. Lowry, J. S. Hall, Dock Bal
yew, G. g. Camp, H. F. Stigall, W.
d. Cooper, John Pafford, Lowry
and Prigeon Holland left Monday
to attend the old soldiers reunion
at Mobile. Several of the party
will take a trip to Havana, Cuba,
before returning home.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-04-29

There was we'll attended meet
ing of the Book Lovers Club with
Mrs. L. J. Lowry Wednesday after
noon. The next regular meeting
will be held with Mrs. A. S. McGill
"Mark Twain" will be the subject
for discussion.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-04-29

All who are interested are invit-
cd to meet at Rushing's Greek Gem
sterv Thursday, May S, and bring
vour implements to clean OFT the
aronnds. Sunday following will
he decoration day.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-04-29
PLEASANT VALLEY.

Sunday, May s, will be decora-
tion day at the Rushing's Creek
Cemetery. The exercises will be-
gin at $50 a. M, and will include
an address by Rev. Mr.. Matthews,
who will also preach at IL o'clock.
The floral committee is composed
of Misses Una Dickerson, Emma
Burcham, Eliza Stigall, Era Rush
ing, Vera Herrin and Allie Smith.
Everybody is invited to bring fow-
ers to place on the graves. Sing
ing will be led by A. N. Presson,
Dinner on the ground.
Beginning at l p. m. Postoak
Camp Woodmen of the World will
hold memorial exercises, which
will include an address by Hon.
Joe f. Odle. All members of the
camp are urged to make their ar
engagements accordingly.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-04-29

John G.. Fry and A. P. Lashlee
have purchased slice of the Lucas
farm on Tennessee River. The
transfer calls for 2033 acres, the
consideration being $40, us, or $50
per acre.