davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-03-10
Deafness Can Not be Cured

by local applications, as they can
not reach the diseased portion of
the ear. There is only one way to
cure deafness, and that is by con-
stitutional remedies. Deafness is
caused by an infamed condition of
the mucousli lining of theEustachian
Tube. When this tube is inhamed
you have a rumbling sound or i'm
perfect hearing, and when it is en-
tirely closed, deafness is the result,
and unless the inflammation can be
taken out and the tube restored to
its normal condition, hearing will
be destroyed forever; nine cases
out of ten ere caused by catarrh,
which is nothing but an infamed
condition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dol
lars for case of Deafness (caused
by catarrh) that can not be cured
by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for
circulars, free.
T. j. CHENEY q Co.,
Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by druggists, 75c per bottle.
Take Halls Family Pills for
constipation.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-03-10
L. j. CHENEY q Co.,
Toledo, Ohio.

An election was held in Hollow
Rock on the first instant to choose
a Mayor and Board of Aldermen.
There were three tickets in the
field. The following were elected:
F. A. Penick, Mayor and exoficio
Recorder; A, Nunnelly, W, nj. Ed
wards, J. P. Cooper, j. A. Hill and
S. f. Holcomb, Aldermen.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-03-10

The Book Lovers Club held an
interesting meeting with Mrs.
Frank Hecker Wednesday after
noon, The next meeting of the
club will be held with Mrs. S. L.
Peeler.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-03-10

w. E. Mccullough has moved to
the south side of the square next
door to the hardware store and
will be glad to see his friends
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-03-10

A hasty call was made yesterday
afternoon for good roads mass
meeting at the court house last
night, but we go to press too early
to give a report of the proceedings.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-03-10

Don't forget the good roads con-
ventionat Waverly March %. Tell
your friends about it and invite
them to 60 with you.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-03-10


Empire Press Syndicate, Middle
port, New York.
The following gentlemen are at
tending the meeting of the Grand
Lodge Il. and A. M. in Nashville:
q. II. Cowell, Marcellus Cain, W.
l.. Morris, Arzo Cowell, Henry i.
Stigall aud Others.
We understand the poolroom
will soon be closed and the tables
and fixtures removed elsewhere.
Many hearty amens will go up in
Camden when this eyesore is re-
moved from our midst.
Rey. O. A. Utley, pastor, issued
invitations this week to the mem.
bership of the Baptist Church for
a special conference and business
meeting at the church next San
day afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Hon. and Mrs. d. B. Thomas re-
turned Sunday from Nashville,
where Mrs. Thomas spent several
weeks in st. Thomas Hospital, and
her many friends are glad to learn
that she is recovering nicely.
The County Farmers Union will
meet here tomorrow, and large
crowd will be in town. Prominent
and influential speakers will be
resent, and the occasion will be a
one to all who attend.
Mrs. 0. A. Utloy and Mrs. Leila
Cannon of Camden attended the
funeral of their brother, Isaac An
derson, in the twelfth district this
week, returning home Tuesday
evening Huntingdon Democrat.
Cheatham, Carroll, Dickson and
Humphreys counties will have big
delegations at the good roads con-
in Waverly Wednesday,
March %. Benton County is ex-
pected to be represented by a big
delegation.
$4,000 per month straight saarly
and expenses, to men with rig, to
our Poultry Remedies.
Don't answer unless you mean bus
mess. Eureka Poultry Food Man.
ufacturing Co. incorporated Eas
st. Louis, Ill.
I. N. Bridges, secretary of the
Benton County Farmers Institute,
is contributing some interesting
on fertilizers through the
Chronicle, and is furnishing some
information to the farm
ers of Benton County.
"Christian Citizenship" will be
the theme of Rev. W. f. Acuff's
discourse at the Methodist Church |
next Sunday at the II a. m. ser,
vice. Regular service at Z p. N.
Prayer meeting every Tuesday |
evening. Everybody welcome.
A novelty will be introduced in
Bayham Lodge Knights of Pythias.
When there is no other diversion
they will have spelling bee, using
lhe old "blue-back speller." All
are invited to come out
10 the meeting next Monday night.
The dwelling of Julius Cole was
destroyed by fire Monday morning.
When discovered a little after 5 a.
n. the flames had gained so much
Roadway that it could not possibly
De checked; in fact, the family only
saved only few household effects.
The loss is partially covered by in
,urance.
A beautiful art panel and calen-
lar, printed in 10 colors and gold
S being given away by the Farm
srs' Review, Chicago, ILL.,, size Il
oy Sc inches. 1t will be sent to
anyone for 1O-c (stamps or sill
1arl To cnuar cost nf nnstana md
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-03-10
Little Locals.

'"''Vl OdSllle or hn6ODNlIIe
was over awhile Saturday.
Roy Melton of Centreville was
over q few days this week.
"A. .. Utley has returned from
Athens, in East Tennessee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Woods are
IN Nashville for few days.
Miss Maude Adams of Holladay
entered school here Monday.
Miss Wilma Agnew has return
Cd from visit in Sugar Tree.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Allie V.
Bowles, Wednesday, a daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Barney Holland
are visiting in Nashville this week.
Tom j. Anderson and Ed Phifer
OF Eva were in the city Wednesday.
Ernest Davidson and charming
sister of Way were visitors here
last Friday.
Mrs. Maude Woods Of Mckenzie
Is spending few days here with
her parents.
Il. S. Tonkins left Tuesday for
Bertrand, Mo-, where he contem-
plates locating.
Misses Lottie Lewis and Ernes-
tine Fry visited in Jackson from
Friday until Sunday.
DR.. and Mrs. w. p, McGill and
Mrs. Della Wiseman are spending
a few days in Nashville.
Mrs. Charles Shroat departed
for Murray, KY, Tuesday, where
she joined her husband.
Miss Ethel Travis left Friday
for Nashville to spend sometime
with relatives and friends.
Miss Nell Herrin of the Bakers
Chapel community is spending
few days here with relatives.
Mrs. Effie Plant, who has been
conducting hotel here, will move
to Waverly, her former home.
Ray Pafford, the genial mail car
rier on route seven, is able to be
out again, after brief illness.
j. McIllwain of Holiday was
here awhile Wednesday while re-
turning from trip to Nashville.
Misses Nell and Carrie Odle and
Mr. and Mrs. Fl. J. Fry of Sugar
Tree were in the city yesterday.
Amos and Robert Anderson of
Huntingdon spent the weekend
here with their sister, Mrs. 0. A.
Utley.
Benton County should send a
big delegation to the good roads
convention in Waverly Wednes-
day, March %.
After considerable delay the
broken bit was removed from the
court ward we'll Tuesday, and bore
ing was resumed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dorsey Holland re-
turned from Memphis Saturday,
having spent the week there with
relatives and friends.
Mrs. Smith s. Clayton and Mrs.
Evora Phillips left for Memphis
yesterday to spend few days with
relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. N. CULLEN went
to Huntingdon last Saturday. Mr..
Ouillen has returned home, but
Mrs. CULLEN will extend he visit
week or more.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Methodist Church served lunch on
court square Monday. The socie-
Nv will meet with Mrs j. G.. Pres
son next Tuesday afternoon.
P lease sign your communications.
'rbose from Rabbits Crossing and
The Washington times., 1911-01-07
Union Veteran League
InstallS New Officers

]. A. Mcdowell is the colonel of En-
campment III. of the Union Veteran
Legion. having been installed with the
other officers at the Legion Hall on
Pennsylvania avenue southeast last
night. The other officers are: Edward
Ouigley, lieutenant colonel; the Rev. II.
n. Couden, chaplain; ]. A. Pearson,
major; William Newell, surgeon; r. S.
Ford, quartermaster, and H. H. Draw
er, adJutant.
The officers installed by the Ladies.
Auxiliary of the Legion are: Mrs.
Sarah Berry. president; Mrs. Mary N.
Noerr, senior vice president; Mrs. Sarah
Payton. junior vice president; Mrs.
Julia Roberts, chaplain; Mrs. Clarinda
Marks. treasurer: Mrs. Annie DeSilva,
conductress: Mrs. Mary Moore, color
bearer; Mrs. Alma NJ. Roberts, secre-
tary. and Mrs. Mary T. Johnson, mu-
sician.
Music was given by Mrs. Arthur
Houghton, Mrs. William Roach, Will
liam Houghton and Ernest Houghton,
quartet, and Mrs. Myrtle Hayes, piano
sOlOiSt.
The Washington times., 1911-01-07
APPLY WILSON ACT
TO TOBACCO TRUST
Government Seeks Dissolu-
ton in Supreme Court by
Double Method.

Something of surprise was admins
tered the Supreme Court when 1t began
the hearing of arguments in the case
of the Government against the Tobacco
trust. by the announcement that the
Government was seeking the dissolution
of the trust not alone under the Sher-
man law. but under the Wilson tariff
act of 1894.
The Wilson tariff act applies to in
stances of restraint of trade. where an
importer is party. This Is the first
case for dissolution brought under it,
as was explained by ]. c. McReynolds
who is special counsel for the Govern
ment in the fight against the Tobacco
trust, and who began the presentation
of arguments in the Governments be-
half.
Mr.. McReynolds began his argument
Friday afternoon and had not concluded
when the court adjourned over until
Monday. Attorney General Wickersham
assisted him and prompted him with
suggestions at times. Twelve hours of
argument has been allowed by the court
and the case will not be concluded until
Wednesday afternoon. Then the Stand
ard Oil case arguments will be heard
The Washington times., 1911-01-07
Your kidneys will surely act fine
after taking Pape'S Diuretic
for lust a few davs.

If your kidneys are disordered or you
suffer with backache or bladder misery,
a few doses Of Pape's Diuretic now will
effect a cure.
Put an end to kidney trouble while it
is only trouble-before it develops into
Dropsy, Diabetes, Gravel or Bright's
disease
The moment you suspect any kidney,
bladder or urinary disorder, or feel a
dull, constant Backache, or the urine is
thick, cloudy, offensive or full of sedi-
ment, irregular of passage or attended
by a scalding sensation, begin taking
Pape's Diuretic as directed, with the
knowledge that there is no other medi-
The Washington times., 1911-01-07

An old colored man, feeble and de-
crepit, who has been a familiar figure
on the streets of washington since the
civil war. in which he saw active SER
vice and played a conspicuous part, has
put away for the last time the old
ramshackle pushcart with which he
managed to exc out an existence for the
last, few years.
A wreck, physically and mentally, 1t
is believed, the old negro is a'patient TO-
day in the Washington Asylum Hospi-
tai, where in memory he is living over
again the scenes of the great struggle
and telling to all who will listen how he
defended Quincy, ILL.,, from the Confed-
crate forces and why he let Quantrell,
the guerilla chief, get away from him
when he could easily have captured
him.
He is Capt. James l. Williams, late
commander of Company F, Twenty
ninth Colored Infantry, whose persist
ent efforts to collect $555. 900 which he
says the Government owes him have
finally landed him in the asylum.
Old Man Protests.
Naturally, the old man protests
against being deprived of his liberty,
but he realizes that the comfortable
bed and warm room are far better than
his own quarters in a dipilated negro
shanty in an alley in Georgetown.
He realizes, too. that he is getting old
and would not be able to work much
longer, but thinks the Government
owes him something better than home
in what he terms mad house.
Williams has been around the capitol,
White House and various departments
for years. He has buttonholed senators.
REPRESENTATIVES and other officials in
the hope that they would aid him in
the collection of his bill against Uncle
Sam But somehow or other he never
managed to get any one very mucn IN
terested, even though he offered TO
share the proceeds with anyone VINO
would push his claim.
Yesterday he appeared at police head
quarters, and his actions were such that
Detective O'Brien turned him over 10
Sanitary Officer Sroufe, who held MIN
on a charge OF insanity for examination
by the police surgeons.
Williams Story.
Williams says that in 1861 he enlisted
as Gen. L. S. Grants personal COOK
and that he was in all the battles Grant
took part in up to 1853, when he went
TO Chicago, where he began teaching
Sunday school for the colored people
that were fiocking there at the time:
In January, 1864, he re-enlisted with
number of his Sunday school scholars.
The little band went to Captain Pom
rev, the mastering officer, and were
enrolled in Company F, Twenty-ninth
Colored Infantry. Williams was mace
CAPTAIN Of the company but the old
coiored man now asserts that he never
was mustered in properly. and for that
reason he has tried for years to have
the word deserted" opposite his name
scratched out on the records OF the
department.
Quincy. Ill. where the colored troops
were then stationed. On May l, 1854, the
The Washington times., 1911-01-07
A FEW DOSES END BACKACHE AND
REGULATE KIDNEYS AND BLADDER

cine at any price, made anywhere else
in the world, which is so harmless or
will effect so thorough and prompt a
cure.
Pape's Diuretic acts directly upon the
kidneys, bladder and urinary system;
cleans, heals and regulates these or
gans, ducts and glands and completes
the cure within a few days
Pains in the back, sides or loins, rheu-
matte twinges, Prostate trouble, debiIi-
tating headache, nervousness, dizziness,
weakness, bilious stomach, sleepless-
ness, infiamed or puffy eyelids, worn-out
feeling and many other symptoms caused
by clOgged, inactive kidneys promptly
vanish. Frequent, painful and uncontroIi-
able urination due to a weak or irrita-
BILE bladder Is overcome
Your physician, pharmacist, banker or
any mercantile agency will vouch for
the responsibility of Pape, Thompson &
Pape of Cincinnati, who prepare Pape' s
Diuretic-50 cent treatment-soId by
every druggist in the world.
The Washington times., 1911-01-07
Wells Arrest Pleases.

Federal officers are highly elated to-
day over the advices received by Post
master General Hitchcock that Victor
NJ. We'll, wanted in three important
fraud cases, has been apprehended.
Wells ventures have always been
huge, but it was only in connection with
the Howell Little Mining Company.
Rawhide Boston Mining Company,
United States Gold Mining Company,
and the Standard Amalgamated Ex-
ploration Company that sufficient evi-
dence has been obtained to warrant an
arrest.
William Wheatley was also arrested
Oh charges Of conducting a fraudulent
scheme. Farmers, merchants, and lum-
ber dealers were his victims.
The Washington times., 1911-01-07
Lecture on Algeria.

Algeria Is the subject OF the
lecture which Frank Edward Johnson.
an artist who has Travelled much In that
country, delivered before the National
Geographic Society in the new Masonic
Temple last night. Mr.. johnson spoke
on the social and political conditions Of
Algeria. THE lecture was illustrated
with lantern slides made from pictures
by him.
The Washington times., 1911-01-07
Will Lead SalvationiSts.

Services next Sunday evening at the
Salvation Army Hall. $50 Pennsylvania
avenue, will be in charge of Ensign Ma
dele Wilson, of New York city. Ensign
Wilson recently spoke at the Church of
the Covenant and the Mt. Vernon Place
Methodist Episcopal Church. She is the
daughter of the late DR.. Henry Wilson.
The Washington times., 1911-01-07
Celebrates Its Birthday.

Ether Chapter, No. 5. of the Order of
the Eastern Star, begins its sixteenth
year auspiciously after celebrating its
tifteenth birthday with a banquet at
the Ebbitt House last night.
Toasts were made by Frank Morgan,
Angus Lamont. George Gibson, Mrs.
Hattie Hutchinson, Mrs. Wallace Streat-
er. and Mrs. Mary Allen.
The Washington times., 1911-01-07
Medals for Efficiency.

Handsome medals will be purchased
with the proceeds of the annual dance
of Company i, Mckinley Manual Train
ing School, held at DyeTs Dancing
Academy last night. and presented to
the cadets at the end of the school year
for efficiency in drill The officers of
the company are. Captain. A. G. Bisset:
first lieutenant, II. II. Porter; second
lieutenant, 2 J. Hunt
The Washington times., 1911-01-07
Aldrich to Speak.

The National Board OF Trade will de-
vote one day of its sessions. January Il,
IS, and 10. to a consideration of banking
and currency reform legislation. Sena-
tor AdriCh, of the National Monetary
Commission, and Assistant Secretary
Andrew, of the Treasury Department,
have ben invited to make addresses.
The Washington times., 1911-01-07
Indianians to BANQUET.

The Indiana Society viii hold its
annual banquet January II, final arr
having been completed by
the committees. The Congressional
Of Indiana will be the guests
of honor.
The Washington times., 1911-01-07
Smoker and Luncheon.

A smoker and buffet luncheon will be
held by the District of Columbia Com
mandery of the Naval and Military
Order of the Spanish American War
Veterans at the New Willard on Tues
day evening.
The Washington times., 1911-01-07
Hotel Company Elects.

At meeting of the stockholders of
the National Hotel Company, held last
night, George H. Calvert, jr., was re-
elected president. The following di-
rectors were named: Clarence F. Nor
ment. Frederick D. Young, c. Baltimore
Calvert, and Barnard NJ. Carter.
The Washington times., 1911-01-07
Citizens to Nominate.

The Park View Citizens Association
will nominate officers at the next meet
ing, II was announced at the brief bust
ness session held at Whitney Avenue
Christian Church last night. A lecture
on bird Notes" was given by Henry
Oldys, Of the Department Of Agricul-
sI.as Baltimore and Return, Baltimore
All trains both ways, both days. except
Royal Limited.
The Washington times., 1911-01-07
Dnrcas Club Entertains.

Nearly 200 persons attended the mu-
sicaI entertainment given by the Dor
COS Club at the Emmanuel Baptist
Church last night. Refreshments were
served after the music.
The Washington times., 1911-01-07

SI.a5 to Baltimore and Return,
Saturdays and Sundays via Pennsyi-
vania Railroad. Tickets good to return
until Sunday night All regular trains
except the Congressional Limited"
The Washington times., 1911-01-07
Miscellaneous.

Transfer Mrs NJ NJ. Gleason. teacher
Of third Grade. Twining School, to the
Addison School.
Promote Miss n. r. Eeaiu from seq
ond grade TO third grade Maury School.
20 TwininP School.
Aproint Russe1 Toms as janitor of
Pavne Portable School.
Aupoint Mrs. Hanna Owens as ianI-
tress cf nremises $40 Maryland avenue
southwest.
Arnoiut william Sullivan as janitor
OF Hvde School.
Accent resignation of william Withe-
row, isnitor Of Pvde School.
The Washington times., 1911-01-07
FIGHT FOR. PENSION
LEADS TO ASYLUM
Old Coored Man, Whose Stories Of War Service and
Whose Long Struggle for Compensation Are Fa-
mliar in Capital, Held at Hospital.

colored soldiers were ordered to the
frontal except Company F. Williams,
with 125 men under him, was command
ed to hold and protect the city.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-11-16
INSPECT AMAz0N:MANHATTAN
Large Stockholders are Favorably Inn
pressed by Splendid Showing.
To Install Compressor.

- William T. Tracy of Galesburg, Ill., accompanied by j. D.
Welch and n H. Ponkey arrived in Wallace this week and
with Patrick Burke inspected the Amazon Manhattan mine
in the Sunset district Mr. Tracy closed deal with Mr..
Burke for the purchase of this property weeks ago.
j. j. Welch and N H. Ponkey interested with him and
also represent other eastern investors.
The Amazon Manhattan of the old locations OF this
section and has had considerable work done it. The new
also planning much work and OF this is now
being DONE The claims have two well defined Lodges about
80 feet apart and according to it is probable they
will Join depth of about 400 feet The most work has
been done the Manhattan ledge and consists OF crosscut
40 feet long and 100foo drift the ledge which shows IN
the face zinc and lead of milling grade five feet wide In
the upper tunnel the shoot partly proven to be six
feet wide.
The present working tunnel 400 feet below the surface
and feet length and has been the chute for
l65 feet The face now shows eight feet Of milling
tunnel rs feet below the present working tunnel has
been started and according to survey this will be driven IN
the formation for $50 feet when will croscut the ledge
This tunnel will have to be driven 140O feet to reach point
under the proven ore shoot in the working tunnel
All work at the property is done by hand but com
pressor will be installed the power line OF the
Washington Water Power company, now building up Nine
Mile reaches the property and this will greatly facilitate the
development The company will also install mill in the near
future as the amount of milling in sight would keep
mill of good capacity working continuously for some time
to come
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-11-16
.L|NDGREN CHIEF GEOLOG|ST
Well Known Mining Engineer is Given
High Office by Secretary of
the Interior.

The Secretary Of the Interior has announced the appoint
men OF Wademar Lndgren chief geoogt of the United
States geological survey
Mr. Lndgren joined the geological survey assistant geoo
gst in 1884 and since that time he has been continuously
neced with the organization In the of 1883 he had
served assistant geoogst the northern transconn
entail survey which included examination of the land grant
of the Northern Pacific railroad During his connection
with the geological survey he has also rendered services
associate professor mining and metaugy at Leland Stan
ford university and lecturer economic geology the
Massachusetts Institute of Technology for several years.
Since 1907 he has been charge of the Investigations of the
survey in metaferous deposits and during the period
has eorganized the metal statistics under the division of min
eral resources
Director George Otis Smith of the survey states that Mr.
Lindgrens record working geoogs best indicated by
the fact that so reports of which he is the author
included the list of publications of the survey Prominent
among these his reports the gold quartz district OF
California gold and silver mines in dao copper deposits in
Arizona and especially his report resulting from the resurvey
If the Cripple Creek district together with Dr. Ransome and
his latest publication monographs treatment OF the tertiary
gold gravels of the Sierra Nevada In addition to his
vey publications he has contributed not less than
articles to the various technical and scientific Journals
Mr. Lindgren trained mining engineer having received
his degree the Freberg School of Mines and has world
wide reputation authority the geology Of deposits
He is member of the National Academy OF Sciences well
as of other scientific bodies.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-11-16
SHOWS FINE SAMPLES FROM AMY

E. H. Culver in charge of development work on the Amy
and Matchess group situated Pine creek was in Wallace
this week displaying samples of high grade carbonate
ore taken from the Amy in the Of development
In speaking of this recent and important strike he stated
that the formation in which the encountered is IT.
tie different from anything heretofore discovered in the ds
tric The miners had been working to strike the oowa and
at time thought they had but after gong through aon
x o eight inches of quartz ran into the carbonate then
came more quartz and again strip of carbonaes
No assays have yet been made Of this latest strike but
it is the opinion of Mr. Culver that it will run high IN silver
as this is the usual rule with ores of this character The strike
was made on the Amy side of the creek and the indications
are that will prove the orernner of another important
strike of shipping