davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-01
RECIPROCITY
SITUATION
CLEARS UP
Many Senator'S Count Upon a
Vote Before the End
OF July
tBy Associated Press.)

Washington, ,luly H. The Canaaial
! reciprocity situation cleared 20
marked degree Friday and canvass
OF the situation III the senate was IL
eNery way assuring TO the friends 0l
The measure With not more than q
dozen set speeches ia prospect and
teight hour sessions OF the senate on
4 tie program, many oT the senators
lconnt upon q vote before the end ot
July
When the senate adjourned after
tnree hours Of anii-reciproeity speech
making by senators Gamble ANA Cum
Minis there was an understanding
that there would be no further effort
Eai legislation until after July 4 and
that when business II resumed there
Will be no cessation until fnal adj
iournment There will be q brief ses
sion OF both houses today but only
10 meet the constitutional inhibition
AGAINST either body adiourning for
more than three days at time witn-
ont the others consent
The recess will continue until July
5th.
The mogt formidable speech stil
t9 be made is that Of Senator La
Toilette. lfe will present Tits long
promised tariff amendments to the
reciprocity bill ana will talk tor
three or four DAYS discussing the tar
in even moro than reciprocity.
The only speeches promised III sun
port OF the reciprocity bill will by
rlade hy Senators stone Of Missouri
and Burton of Ohio In addition to-
Senator La Toilette, Senators Clapp,
Bristow. Crnnna, Nelson Bailey Sim
mons, and others viii be heard, bat
none except Jla Toilette and possibly
bristow Will talk al great length.
With reciprocity disposed oil If ISL
net believed that the session VIII bel
greatly prolonged The standDai Re
pnblieans are disposed To eoncede a
vote on the wool and free list bills.
The Democratic senators have saidl
from tile beginning they would bel
satisfied with a roll call on the twc
tarif bills and there are indications
That they viii let these 90 to yote4
without much debate ia view Of theI
presidential veto Of bothI
bills.
Urging other tariff legislation andI
tie Aidzoua-New Mexico statehood
bill Senator Hristow of Kansas, inl
sargent said be did mot want thei
created that the senate
as-nothing 10 act upon but the reei /
nocity Dill.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-01
FARMERS IN OLD
TINE GUN FIGHT
One Mans Wite Takes Hand
and Whacks Husbands Op-
ponent With Stone

Carlsbad. N MI, july t-B III Walk
er aud j.. III Hart had an old fash
Toned gal fight raar the Dark Can
ynn Pumping station without the Old
time results,
u, III Walker lives og Il farm near
tie wells. while j. III H / has charge
~ the nsniIs. For years th men
3aayD been anarreling over water sefs
lcN Sad Il has looked like "war
naaRy 4 time. Yesterday Walker WIS
striving some cattle when Hart came
a!nnx with lnt les. WAlk1 began
aD slsg i4att pad aaid hc wen Il
get him ttig time aaa sa,p cd ont
mis- ST. sh.ooser. Hart bass nu tlne I'M
pulling h.S 2sn and the aring never
ceased till fte amman sayn OIL
on aath 81 cs
vssss 20 TSs Rescue
Mrs Walker seeing the battle from
the hogse. rushed oui and hit Hast
With Z stone. Only onv bullet tool
effect, Walker being hit III the head
tie bullet entering near the mouth
and came out in the neck back of the.
left ear Lewis Scott separated the
meg aud took their guns from them.
Walker was rushed III the hospital.
Bu6 the wound made By a steel jack
eted bullet does not seem serious
Br f II Doepp who was called,
thinks Walker Mill recover. Peace
warrants have been issued for both
men aud they will be placed under
$500 bond 10 keep TIC peace III the
future.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-01
HOME FLOUR
Quotations

Delivered within the city limits
in any quantity.
Perfection, 40 10. sack .......+.... si.ts
sii@er and Gold, 4s ih. sack ...... f.is
Corn Meal, II ~ II. sack .,,...... .27
Graham Flour, II ~ H. sack .2s
Mixed Bran, 100 v. sack las
Straight Bran, 100 ID. sack 1.2o
Rcorn chop, 100 ID. sack ...,......... t.g5
&ehelied Corn, per bu. .65
pats, per bu. AS
Our Flour IS the best in the
Sorid Your money refunded If
y Of our products should prove
satisfactory.
Phone Order TO 81.
odeI Milling Co.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-01
WAY ESCAPE BETWEEN COURTS
State Refuses Jurisdiction in indian
Territory Murder Appeal

Muskogae Okla Jaly IAfter be-
ing under sentence Of death for sey.
en years "rlid Kelly, a negro, who
has been confined for time In the
FEDERAL jail here has a fighting chance
fgr his lie Kelly was convicted in
I'ishomins0 in old Indian Territory,
for killing a man named Dillingham;,
ard was sentenced To be hanged He
appealed his case TO the territorial
court of appeals and IT Was there
when Oklahoma was admitted as a
state The state authorities refused
ic take jurisdiction ANA the federal
court also denied jurisdiction
The sheriff of Johnston county has
agreed to take Kelly IN custody and
Judge Campbell of the federal court
entered an order Of removal II the
state stil refuses jurisdiction Kelly
win be freed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-01
IoKLAHoMAN BURNED Az STAKE
News Of Murder of Robert Swazey
IN Mexicn Reaches Shawnee

News OF Murdcr Of Robert Swazey
IN Mexico Reaches Shawnee
Shawnee, OKLA, July i- Mrs. Emma
Bngman. fopmerN OF Shawnee. writes
friends here from Fort sumner M,
M, that her son-inlaw, Robert Swa-
zey, also formerly of this place, was
burned at the stake by Mexican
bandits June is Swaaey was employ
ed on the Mexican railway and had
the custody, il is said, Of company
funds which the bandits sought He
refused under torture to diyulge the
Whereabouts OF the money and was
burned To death he was a Canadian
by birth and Mrs Bingman has cali-
ga the incident TO the attention OF the
britis9 government
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-01

Meet me At Crescent July 4th.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-01
REPORT IS MADE PUBLIC
Restriction OF Competition Said
TO BE Prime Object OF
Steel Corporation

Washington, Juiy The long ex.
nocted ANA much discussed report
from fhe bureau of corporations on
the United States Steel corporation
recently submitted 10 President Taft.
was made public here last night
Signei by Herbert Knox Smith,
commissioner OF corporations. the re-
port makes no recommendation and
IS almost wholly narrative In form
ar Smith declares that restriction Of
competition WAS the prime object ot
the organizers OF the steel corpora
ter or so-cailed "fIustr
!. ..Capitaiizod at Si,4o2.0oo 600. the
koratioR. he asserts. had tangible
worth only sds2 100000. By
ani reinvestment Of earnings,
the report points ont meeh
atcr Ga the company has
aaied
corporation now owns -
the lake ores haVias re-
nirated iis enerts TO se-I
hpropertes.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-01
81 Great herds


PERF oRMtNC EEEFHAN 5,
Including the Meuase Rac0aerM
Taught nd nrren hy a Woniau.
40 LAUCA MAKERS
Almost g 8Af 8a1dfed clowns rtuH
AN over Use Wesii
WALLACE'S
fuuhig ScNlefte ~ fileh Scho0'
fiOrses n Most nifGcnf tcsits Nia
kULlRRyO.
Nfo Waiks I'p aud DoY9 STATES ol
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-01

y Ahtriwnd of Itthe and
Les Men ard Uuncn.
hAdENBEcK's
Nrne raaet Wid Anlmais
% 8irVcLisTs
y 4lit ana AtE abis Aiareuvers
eN oSEsTEs1 ACTS
H w S6fl Cffaee ANA Daring
hf senfaI B1fare American
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-01

Feel languid weak, rundown?
headache Stomach Off Just a
plain case Of lazy liver, Burdock
Blood Bitters tones liver aid stomach,
promotes digestion nurlfies tue blood.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-01
. CHAMPION eoUesraTsNs-


'fhe Greatest Aear estlnu ~ Eafe-
Bafk Riders .Ae Woli3 Has Eser
-eca
POLAR BEARS
taaafca tfuM State al t scNy fn
b'liif Aias naoE ns Nr1ue1
Animals Known
ef AERfALIsTs
la teA ~ lafing ir ld.ls lhe
FiflNG NELSON'S
BARN YARD
alt f-~. LNfEENuN Liafss.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-01

recent illness amd death of his only
stn- Tie Heigabor5 appeared veseFs
aay morning earlg and by nightiali
tie work vas done
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-01

A few sijshtiy Used pianos for aala
gf y 1aEsain. Bank Loan c0mpany.
rioters 2eS W. Harrison. Ben
Weiabenger.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-01

Grand Balloon Ascension ana par-
achute Drop at Crescent Jaly 4fh
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-01

For summer diarrboAa in children
hlwHys give Chanl erlain's Cote,
Cholera and Diarrnoea Remedy and
castor oil, and u speedy cnre Is cer-
tain. For sale BIZ all dealers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-26
LEADS BRIDE OVER ROOFS.

Philadelphia, Pa. Harry Stroud
Of 503 North Sixty-Third street re-
sorted to strenuous methods last night
to lead his bride of an hour away in
safety from a crowd of overzealous
friends.
Stroud was married at s o'clock to
Miss Edna Cleaver by the Rev. Eu-
gene Stillman of the Columbia Meth
odist Episcopal church. The young
man is also a member of a lodge, and
after the ceremony several Of his COL
leagues in the fraternity made prep
arations to kidnap the bride.
Stroud, however, was up to the oc-
casion, and, suspecting send-off
that neither he nor his wife were par
t,cularly willing to enjoy, he assisted
the young woman to the third story.
Helping her through a trap door in
the roof, Stroud and his bride then
made their way unseen to the home
of Stroud's father over the roofs and,
leaping into a waiting automobile.
were on a trip bound for New York
before the consplrators on the lower
flower were aware Of what had trans
pired.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-26
BUcKAROOES TRIM
WESTON IN jig TIME
LiTTLEJOHN'S CONTRIBUTIONS
DO NOT EFFECT RESULT
Berger Does Excellent Work OH Slab
Striking Out Thirteen Men and Al
loving Six Scattered Hits.

In what was probably the fastest
game of ball played this season in
the Blue Mountain league, the Buck
aUooes yesterday trimmed the Weston
Mountaineers, augmented as they
Were by the cream of four of Little
johns Millers, by the score of to
>. The article of ball dished up was
Of the errorless variety. Pendleton
speeding through the nine cantoes
without a blunder, while the defeat
ed aggregation escaped with but one.
With the two best pitchers in the
league opposing each other for the
first time. the interest in the con-
est was keen and never wavered un-
I'll the last man had famed the
zephyrs. Berger had the edge on
Fr.nk throughout, getting thirteen
Sgrikeouts to the latter's eight, and
allowing but six hits to the Athena
pitchers eight, and his record of vic
tories is as yet unbroken.
Pendleton began her scoring in the
second inning with a double circuit.
Whitten stung the pill for a safe
passage to second and Bradley drew
a walk. Berger came through at this
juncture with a corking two-sacker,
scoring both baserunners.
one more was added in the fifth
as the result of a three-bagger by
Clark and a single by Roberts. Athe-
ma got her first in the seventh when
both Frink and Picard drove out
| three baggers.
In the eighth by way of clinching
| the game, the Buckarooes came
| through with three more, three hits
and a pass by the pitcher doing the
work. In their half the mountaineers
garnered one and only one. Berger
! hit two batters after two men had
/ gone down and a timely two bagger
! by Brown sent one Of these across the
tally pan.
There was large attendance at the
game, many Athena and Pendleton
people swelling the gate receipts.
| Considerable money changed hands
at the finish but there was no weep
ing or wailing, for a splendid contest
! had been witnessed.
The last game of the schedule will
be played next Sunday, Athena, the
/ pennant winner, meeting Pendleton
| in this city
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-26
First base on errors-Pendleton
Malla Nalla 8. Milton 0.

Walla Walla, Wash, June 26.-Se-
curing hits off Bartholomew and
aided by the four errors of the visit
ors. together with loose playing, the
Walla Walla Bears yesterday after
noon decisiyely defeated the Milton
them on the local field. Parks for
the locals held the visitors down to
four hits
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-26

Morning game, at Stockton.
Score. r. H. E.
Los Angeles ..............1 8 4
odCIdiiSIllo '''''O
Criger and Grirdle; Nourse, Fitz-
gerald and LaLonge.
Afternoon game at Sacramento:
Score: r. H. E.
Los Angeles ..............3 II 6
Sacramento ...............7 s l
Delhi and Smith; Arrellanes,
Thompson and Thomas.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-26
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Portland Al, Oakland 7-3.

San Francisco. June 25.-Oakland
won both games from Portland to-
day, taking the series six to one. In
the morning game Maggart, running
from first to second, collided with
Peckinpaugh and the latter was in
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-26
Knocked ont in Fifth.

Kansas City, June 25.-Harry Brew
er Of Kansas City, knocked out Jack
Dunleavy Of Boston, in the fifth round
Of a fighte here today. They are
welterweights.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-26
Nernon l-6 Tri.CNn Is.

Los Anseles. June 25.-Vernon
finished strong in its series with san
Francisco. winning both games to-
day I 70 in the morning and to
; in the afternoon. Hit, who pitched
the only other game Vernon has ta-
ken from the visitors in this series,
heaved good ball at Vernon in the
morning game, and aided by Carlisle'S
homer with two men on bases, won
handily. In the afternoon Stewart
triumpted over his former team
mates. having everything his own
way until the eighth and ninth in
nings, when the Seals got five runs,
but could not tie the score. The Sc
ries was to for the Seals.
Morning game: R. H. l..
San Francisco ..............2 o
Hit and Brown; Miller, Meikle and
Berry.
Afternoon game.
Vernon .................. 10 2
San Francisco ............5 13 2
Stewart and Brown; Sutor, Meikle,
Zamlock and Schmidt.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-26

Summary OF game. Struck out-by
Bartholomew 6, by Parkes 8, by Han
son g. Bases on balls-off Hanson /.
Passed bal-Storm /. Two base hits
-Reser /, Beck /, Pembrook, 1.
Left on bases-Bears 9, Milton 5.
Stolen bases-Parkes /, Harmon 2,
Roberts /, Adams /. Time Of game /
hour and 20 minutes. Umpire, Breed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-26
Summary.

Earned runs-Pendleton 4, Weston
1.
Two base hits-Whitten, Berger,
Bradley, Brown.
Three base hits-Frink 2, Picard,
Clark.
Sacrifice hits-.Roberts, Keefe.
Stolen bases-None.
First on balls-Off Berger /; off
Frink 2.
Struck out-By Berger 15; by
Frink s.
First base on errors-Pendleton /.
Hit by ptcher-Roberts. keefe,
LieUallen, w. Nordean.
mpire-Buerstatte.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-26

Sage and Shea; Kraft and Hasty
Portland, Ore, June 25.-Port-
land took today the final game of the
series with Tacoma. Hall and Lam
line each allowed five hits, but things
broke badly for Hall on every occa-
sion, while Lamline pitched in better
luck
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-26
FROM THE SPORTING WORLD

capacitated for brief period. \ few
minutes later. when Oakland was in
the field, Maggart collapsed. Both
were able TO play in the afternoon.
In the morning game three runs
and five hits were made off Koestner
in four and third innings. Seatou
then took up the burden, Ables was
found for four runs and nine hits in
eight innings. and then was relieved
by Gregory In the afternoon game,
Steen of Portland, struck out II men.
In the morning game Kuhn scored
4 home run the ball striking a loose
board few feet from the top of the
fence and taking the board along
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-26
NORTHWEST LEAGUE.
Seattle 4, Spokane I.

Seattle, June 25.-Sage, the for
mer Victoria pitcher, held Spokane
to seven scattered hits, and Seattle
won today, to l. Kraft was steady
until the sixth, when three hits
brought in one run. In the seventh
the locals got three more hits, scoring
two additional runs.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-03-31
"a MyEES' MILL.

Mias Ethel Park risitea in THIS
community last week.
Mrs. Jmckson Cole visited her
son, j. j Cole, last week.
J. 7. Jordan has recently been
appointed postmaster here
Miss Rosa Douglas OF Camden
visited in this locality last week.
Miss Eta Robertson of Dollar
visited her sister, Mrs, Levi Bond,
lAsi week.
The Young people participated
in a singing at the home of J. r.
Jordan Sunday.
Easier draws near, AND the little
folks are docking forward 10 the
annual egg hRut-
". z. Dallas,l and u +. Jobpson
attended the good roads meeting at
WsVerly last week.
Newton Kirby now resides at the
Sam Cooper place, which he Owls
by right of purchase.
Mrs. Sallie Bonds visited her
son, Horsce johnson, near Cam
den FEW days last week.
Mr.. Vena Vaughan and Miss
Clara Bonds tested their luck at
angling with good success.
Mr.. and Mrs, Benjamin Wyatt
are rejoicing over the arrival of al
eicht-poppd boy in their home.
Farmers are getting ready 10
plant corn. Most of them have
planted gardens, bat on sccoant of
cold weather they are growing
slowly.
Since Alex Wyattsnd son, Oscar,
went TO Arkansas Mrs. Wyatt has
been advised that Oscar has the
measles, and she and Benjamin
have gone ont there. He had the
measles before he left here.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-03-31
LIBERTY.

K. u. Walker is Oh ebe sick list
this week.
Carlos Baker visited Herman
Presson Sunday.
Avery Hu1son said his trip was
very pleasant; wonder why.
The party at John MaddeaTs last
Saturday night was reported ssnc.
cess
Walter WICK said lac had rathal
ride thsn walk rs long as he has
,,osd c'smpa"y.
Ew &ashirs is taking great IN
,er-s. in,ih- Sunday school at Lib.
ler'y; cones every Sunday.
Bort MrM-lvy go4 Carlos Bake
10 ride his muls sSanpav evening
why didn't ynu ride IT,. Bert?
Carlos Baker said ala,Aaush i,
was ,lsappoiur..,l ihe taN'-'h Sum
lnv H." expected to he ~ MIR
-mi'hs the gps.l SUNDAY riuh,
!, Wy Ill
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-03-31

Sam Melton went to Gland Wed
nesdRy.
Health is very good throughout
ihis locality,
II. Il. Thomas WAS here last week
buying hogs.
Clarence Hartley went 10 Way
last Tuesday.
Diuk Brewer visited on Sulphur
Greek last Sunday.
Boron Farmer went to Camden
Tuesday OF last week.
Misses Jay and Ionic Farmer
went fe Gland Thursday.
Tom Chester and j. ID. Melton
were in Camden Saturday.
Miss Bessie Hartley visited Miss
Snda Phif-r last Friday evening.
T. III. Ball aud III. A. Phifer
went 10 Eva Saturday on business.
Miss Eta Phiter visited Mrs
Jay Farmer last Sunday evening.
John Dillon msde bis regular
trip TO Mr.. Jess Bstes's Sunday
afternoon.
Ernie Brewer says he is afraid
the mosquitoes are going TO be bsd
this Spring.
Jesse Chester thinks if be csll
get his colt through the March
winds be will be ell right,
The Quarterly meeting at Har-
mons Greek Sunday night ard
Monday WAS well attended.
Jbhn Dillon says if he could get
inst cue more drink of water ont
of Beaver Creek he would be bet
ter eonfented.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-03-31
CLAUD.

I. J. Convey went TO Big Sandy
Monday.
Wallace Rushing was at Big
Sandy Saturday.
Harvey Prewett spent Sunday e.
Sulphur Springs
Steve .Alsnp of Rushings Greek
WAS here last week.
Byrd Walker OF Crooked Greek
visited here Sunday.
7. H. Ball end H. A. Phifer
were at Eva Saturday.
D. Benton and wife of Point Ma
son were here Monday.
james Holloman of Sulphur
Greek visited here last week.
Noah Davidson and son John,
Was at Faxon one day last week.
Mrs. Bud Hartley spent last
week with home folks on Hsrmous
Creek.
Thomas Walters and family OF
Sulphur Greek visited in our vici-
nifty Sunday.
Rev. Homer Allen will pr:acb al
Halle Valley the second Sunday in
April. Let all who can, come oa'
aud hear Mr.. Allen.
The rain that fell Sunday was {
welcome visitor with our farmers
Il will help them in preparing
their land for the coming crop 8!
we'll as help gardens and the grass
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-03-31
Land Sale.

S. l.. Peeler having advance d
the bid on the bid offered on ;a,e
land sold on the 2d day of January,
1911, under decree Of the court
heretofore entered in the cause Of
Allen Pierce ct ais VS.. Eli Pierce
ct ais. i will, therefore. on Monday,
the 81 day of April, l9ll (hrst
Monday J. at the east door of the
court house in the town of Camden
again offer for sale and sell to The
highest and best bidder said land
on the same terms as heretofore
made.
This March 81, 1911.
GEORGE Nj. LESLIE,
Clerk and Master
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-03-31
FRIDAY, MARCH 81, 1911.

Come ont TO the good rosds Msss
meeting al the CONT hnase next
Monday and hear fhespeakins, The
meeting will be called sbosi IL SO
o'clock. Come and hear George
A Gowan Of Nashville, snd join
the movement for better -osds in
Benton County. Every msn, wono-
Nd chald IN the comfy isinterest' j
Ia ihfs question, whether they re-
Ali-e IL or NOT.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-03-31
Land Sale.

The bid having bpen advanced
10 per cent Ga. the bid ofered ON
the land sold on the 1st of March,
ENl, under decree of the court
heretofore entered i'm the eau-e of
j. b. Walker 1T ais vs. Glassen, |
will, therefore, at the east dosr of
the cuurt house ia the town ~
Camden. Yeun., again Offer fer
sale and sell to the highess rur.
best hi,llrg said lind on the sai,,s'
terms rs ii-s.tofor. nude.
This Msrch 90, f9ll.
shEOI,GSE " ESI.SE:,
Oh ~ AUD A.~s', \
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-03-31

We lave received a copy of Bull
]e,in No. 1, iseuel from the oihce
of the Pure Food -s,d. Drug In
sp-c:ion, Department, OF Agricu'-
,nre. The report fWiiy shows that
conditions ARE bttterpd in IrnHts-
see, as regards foods and drn-s,
thrnu.lr the nprrati"u of the pnre
sr.l laws All The laws o! the
Snste y4laiins to foods md drugs
nr,. given on pages IS aud IS. At
,.nt,,n il rai;.,! tn he matter re-
yar,N7,. short weights. n -r"v'
nhns- within IN. State, WHICH
sl,oulf; b. stopped ~ once he
ad,cz,~y "F the appropriate"
for in-p-c,i-s.r hse '"hPtrtd 'ie
work III liz. is'lr,.au, {" which We
wisl, - cal, attention. EDS y Ne
nr,-, ,ns-.rtaot in4i' b" which ""r
been l--,~44,. naa rMn u" hn'l ~"
Wv navon- zi,>,, app,~nii"n - l.,
Y. lr..,ysn,. N,-S-~'kt, ), nas
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-03-31
Order of Publication

In Chsncery at Camden, Tenn -
Sam Hall VS. Clyde Watford ct ais
In this cause il appearing from
the allegations of complsinsut's
bill, which is sworn 10, that the
defendants, II. A, Wstford and
wife, Matte Wsfford, are uon-res-
ideuts of the State of Tennesse e
and reside in the State of Alabama
se..hst the ordinary process of law
can not be served upon them. II
is therefore ordered that the said
defendants enter their appearance
in said cause on or before the LIST
day of May, 1911 (the same being
rule day. and make defense. to
complsinsa,'s BILL by which he
seeks the enforcement os lien, or
the same will be taken for confess
ed and the csOse set for hearing ex
psrte as TO them.
This March "a, 1911,
GEORGE Nj. LRSEFH,
Clerk and Master.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-03-31

Governor Rooper's veto of the
Nashville cl6rte, bin Is endorsed
by the inv abiding people of the
State, and ii is Sustained 10y more
fhRn 1900 voters Of that city.
The tAill IL the child OF an insoiept
hobby, who ARE preparing 10 NAL e
Il fight TO pass it over Governor
Hooper's veto. IN the meantime
the people OF Nashville have sp-
paRlad 10 The General Assembly
20 give them fsir d@al.