davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-21
NEWS OF THE
LABOR WORLD

The International Glove Workers
union has extended its jurisdiction to
include the canvas glove workers.
In the South Wales coal mines most
Of the workers are paid by piecework.
and wages vary with the coal prices.
Jews in almost every large city in
the country are giving financial aid to
Cleveland's six thousand striking gar
mont workers.
Members Of the New York Architec-
tural Iron Workers union demand q
ffifty-hour working week. q minimum
wage scale Of 26 cents an hour and
recognition of the union.
Few unions have spent more money
in the support of strikers than has the
United Mine Workers of America. In
ten years this organization spent
about 100000 in fighting the mine
owners.
At Greenfield, Mass. nearly 400 per-
sons. largely railroad men. moved by
the high prices Of groceries have or
Sanised q cooperative store asocia-
ton with . capital Of $4,000.
According TO statistics there has
been q gain Of 100000 in the member
ship Of the unions affiliated with the
American Federation Of Labor during
the last year. Los Angeles has the
honor Of gaining the greatest percen-
tage.
Il 70 reported that Thomas L. Low.
10. who was last year defeated for re-
election - president Of the United
Mine Workers Of America by J. p.
White, OF Iowa, will be q candidate
against White in the coming election
Of National officers.
The formation of what Is now the
American Federation Of Labor origi-
mated In q meeting held in Terre
Haute, Ind, on August and 3, 1881.
This meeting resulted in the issuance
Of call for convention at Pittsburg,
Pa. which opened Nov. Is, 1881.
The strike Of street railway men in
Trieste, Austria, has ended with the
men obtaining q small increase of
pay. the minimum rate being now fix.
Cd at S2M cents day, and a number
Of srnsll concessions AZ regards annual
leave. free uniforms. ETC.. having been
made.
the scheme to amAlgAmate the two
international unions Of steam shovel
men, which originated In San Fran
cisco. mas received the endorsement
OF Samuel Gompers and will be con.
sidered ct the coming convention of
+ the American Federation of Labor. ut
Atlanta. Ga.
Labor unions in Colorado have
bought . coal. mine near Erie, which
\ promises to furnish them fuel on
twenty.year contracts at = price lower
than current rates. 1t Is a union pro.
3ect throughout. The mine is owned
1 ana worked BY union men and the
coal will BE- delivered to unionists by
vniOa toamsters.
81. Louis labor leaders are endeav
orinG TO land the headquarters Of the
international Association Of Machin
( ists, which are to be moved from
Y washington. b. G. The only two
places under consideration are St
1 Louis and indianapolis. The machin
1sts' organization 10 second only tc
\ that 81 ths United Nina workers. II Il
seated that annually $1,000, 900 In dues
N ana assessments II handled ut the
n hoa1Quart1t1. The new hsadquar
tsFs win - sslsctsd b. referendum
49, ~
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-21
THIS DATE IN HISTORY
OCTOBER Fl.


from New Orleans toIousvle
l,
of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-21

On the hotel stationery of Gait
(Ky.) house is this state.
ment: "Our salt and toothpicks good
as anybody's."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-21
The Mask Torn Off.

They principles fitting that
the title epuo
progressive s nj means anyne ht Not
a s But thu 1 e o a on p Sot syllable
to
repeated that La
Toilette Big
forth with
s that h sn IDLE as e anu whether great
judicial determination
ment be given rules of
and Droteetea suggestion
law before can know where what
,hat the
iii up n that BY
candidate comprehend
tss who xhp oioa demands
necessary emphasize
which President Taft Indiana last July
right change its policy abandon
the Republican party But when " did So should nave been honest
its flop whether might have been
not in position to state At any rate it was not
the position then that takesthat progressive Re-
publicanism downward revision of the tariff That
definition creation No Repub
sole principle
he progressive
history
antitrust
regulation of railroads.
a which
Cleavage
b. this
As whole the has stood for reforms
man, W. sa~ -. :. ho. h.can in soma .t.t ,su hive hem d.
in will
r.. ., Ia' , . a ' o.. le -, Nv tn it
while
hypocrica its best ignorant Therefore
Republication anything
deliberately
Repubicanism
better regulation corporations
No fight IN the United states senate bitter than the fight
railroad BILL written Wickersham
actually by railroads and under direction Of sena
his opposition backed
The Star not such a dol to this
adopted progressives
Chicago The Star complains because that platform did not urge tarn
revision
Pincho
Star
with
vision against e
Republicans
committed
ment that has so frequently appeared Of late in m p
The scu,ous fling however is hs-rh platform does confirm
repeated tEem the
publication politician that effect
there
Toilette
coat has referred La Toilette dangerous
The allegation
coalition
1.-THE platform invites the sympathy Wall
tected trusts
by judicial
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-03-24
SUGAR TREE.

Lookout, girls; Griffin Fisher is
on the list now.
We have fourishing Sunday
School at this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byrd Walker ere
in Nashville this week.
Miss Mary Smith of Decaturville
returned home this week.
Mrs. Flora Odle visited Mrs. Slss
Thomas one day last week.
Mrs, Sara Odle spent Tuesday
night with Mrs. d. Rode.
Marvin Fisher spent Thursday
and Friday night with homefolks,
Miss Myrtle Odie has returned
from g few days visit in Flatwoods.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nj. B. Fisher spent
Saturday night with Mr.. and Mrs
Jack Odle.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Odle spent
Sunday night with Mr.. and Mrs.
James Jones.
Misses Emma and Myrtle Odle
were guests of Miss Lucy Fisher
Thursday night.
Nalney Odle boasts that he viii
soon have new buggy, and that
means something, girls,
There will be preaching here
next Sunday, and II goodly assem-
bly should attend the service.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-03-24
BUFFALO RIDGE.

Mr.. and Mrs. L. j. Berry visited
Eulis Holland Sunday.
Lewis Holland had 27O pannels
of fencing burned week ago.
Boyd Holland spent last Sunday
with the family of j. M. Pafford.
Miss Mary Holland visited the
family of }, l.. Holland last week.
Rowland Melton and Buford
Berry visited E. C.. Holland last
Sunday.
Mrs. II. A. Furr spent las Satur-
day with her daughter, Mrs, John
Holland.
Misses Arvin and Sophia Hern-
don of Big Sandy visited at b. Il.
Pafford's last week.
There was we'll attended musi.
cal at the home of B. f. Patford
last Saturday evening.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-03-24

soldier 1t WAS his task to taLe u
multitude of shiftless, homeless ne
groes and convert them into peace
able, industrious citizens.
Who can travel through the
South today and not take off his
hat to the man who could leave
home and friends, fight through
four long weary years for princi-
pie, return and stand erect amid
charred and blackened ruins, and
as if by the wave of a magic wand
produce u prosperity unsurpassed
by any country?
as there one among us who will
not bow his head and ask Divine
blessing upon the man still with us
who has lived through the awful
day of strife, through the more
awful night of reconstruction, and
whose dim eye still brightens upon
hearing the martial strains of
Dixie? Ifthere be anyone great
er than another in the realm be-
yond, will we not all readily yield
the FIRST place to the hero with the
coat of gray and the heart of gold
the Confederate soldier?
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-03-24
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 inhamed condition of
the mucous lining of the Eustachian
Tgbe. When this tube is infamed
you have rumbling sound or i'm
perfect hearing, and when it is en-
tire y 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 ore caused by catarrh,
which is nothing but an infamed
condition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dol
lars for q case of Deafness caused
by catarrh9 that can not be cured
10y Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for
circulars, free.
L. j. CHENEY d Co.,
Toledo, Ohio,
Sold by druggists, 75c per bottle
Take Halls Family Pills for
constipation.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-03-24

1t has always seemed strange 10
us that the poor man should ohJect
to taxation for better roads.
Good roads are the best friends
that the poor man can have, ana
the cost Of their construction is
comparatively nothing to him, as
it is the wealthy man and large tax
payer who has to bear thereal cost
of road Improvement; and if such
men are willing to contribute OF
their substance the dollars, the
poor men should willingly join
hands by contributing their cents
Good roads enable the poor man
in country districts to indulge IN
diversified farming, as over them
with light transportation ne can
carry small quantities of his pro-
ducts in q short time and at very
little expense to nearby markets
or shipping points.
Good roads bring good class OF
citizens in any county, creating a
home market for the small surplus
of the poor man or small farmer
Good roads cut down fully one
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-03-24
POSSUM TROT.

G. W. McEloy is reported Oh
the sick list this week.
Hugh Corbitt has accepted the
tie contract of Wick Bros,
Miss Ruth Wick isvisiting rela-
tives in Camden this week.
Rev. b. j. Lamb and little son
visited Mr.. and Mrs. i. b. Wick
last Sunday.
C. r. Bomar and sister, Miss
Hester, visited the family of jim
Csplinger Sunday.
Misses Jessie Parker and Alice
Wheatley visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Felix Madden Sunday.
Bert McKelvy was on Dry'OreeiZ
Saturday night, and says it was
certainly dark coming home.
An enjoyable entertainment wac
given the young folks at the home
of Henry Hudson Saturday night.
p. Pafford, A. N. and A. *. Pres
son, Walter Wick and G. w. and
Bert McKelvy were in Big Sandy
last Thursday.
The good roads movement A
'"taking hold" mold Benton at lest.
A turnpike through the county
east and west and north and sousl
would be of es much benefit to the
farmers ,as q railroad,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-03-24
ARLINGTON.

G, Swindell spent Sunday wiz.
Richard Nolen.
We regret to learn OF the illness
of Tiny Greenshaw.
Rath Bomar has accepted pc
sition with Swindell Bros.
L, p. Beasley has moved into
his handsome new dwelling.
r., A. Swindell was in Carroll
County on business Friday.
Atkins Nolen Of Crocker's Land
ing visited his father Sunday.
1t looks like ebout all the fruit
in this locality has been'killed.
Mrs. Charles Sanders visited
relatives at'Green Hill Sunday.
Carl Wright was a visitor at the
home of Joe Lesenberry Sunday.
Miss Dovie Anderson visited
Miss Verlie Sauders last Sunday.
Mrs. Vivie Sanders has been Wis
iting her father, 2. A. Bridges, Of
Middlebrook.
Anyone seeking advice in the
geese business are advised to con-
suit Charles Saunders.
Misses Cora Bledsoe and Lee
Johnson were.out riding Sunday.
My! Where Was John and Uncle
Harrison?
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-03-24
ABOUT GOOD ROADS
BY "A SUBSCRIBER"

half tie wear and tear on wagons,
harness and teams, and enable the
poor man TO do rs much hauling
with two horses rs can ordinarily
be done with four.
Good roads enable the boys 10
becOm3 teamsters, as there are no
mud holes for the wheels to be lift
ed out, or balky horses to conquer.
Good roads are conclusive TO good
health, causing savingin doctors
bills.
Good roads assist greatly in the
education Of our children, as over
them the scholars in the rural dis
tricts can be regular in attendance
at school without the danger re-
sulting from wet feet as is the case
in travelling over ,undrained dirt
roads, as many of them have to do
to get to the school houses.
All things considered ,goodroado
are many times of more advantage
to the poor man than they are tc
the wealthy. TO the former they
have become necessity; to the lat
ter they are in sense luxury.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-03-24
indians, the Cigar Smoking
Camel.

When visiting the Mighty Haag
Shows geological collection which
exhibit at Huntingdon on March
80, among which is the finest col
lection of Siberian camels today,
don't fail to have the attendant to
point out Indiaus which is the
only living camel that actually
smokes cigars. In the camels'
regular bills of fare must include
cigars or he refuses to work. Not
long ago through an oversight his
cigars were forgotten and he refus-
ed to work at all, at the last mo-
ment cigar WAS procured and In
diaus entered the ring smoking q
cigar. 1t proved such a novelty
that the management now has 1t
in his regular ring work and twice
daily wherever the Mighty Haag
Shows exhibit may be seen this H.
teresting and novel sight.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-03-24
Strayed.

From our residence 2 miles east
of Camden, a dark red dehorned
COW; she has few white spots on
her hanks, and has a crop of both
ears and a split in the right ear.
Any information leading to her
recovery will be appreciated and
rewarded. ARAH ARNOLD.
Camden, Tenn. Rid a,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-03-24
To Correspondents.

Kindly mail your letters so as to
reach us on Tuesday of each week.
BY doing this you greatly facilitate
the prompt delivery of the Chron-
icle on time and also avoid the pos
sibiliy Of your items being crowd
ed out. We want the news of ev
cry locality in the county and al
ways appreciate your efforts to fur
nish us with the happenings of
your community.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-03-24

Ar. and Mrs O. w. Laehlee, be-
For Il recent meeting Of John Wat
son Morton Chapter No. III Of
the United Daughters of the Con
federacy=
Ii is morning, and the sun in aa
1's splendor is waking the earth;
the birds, rs they begin their hap
Py and useful lines anew, are chirp,
ing gayly, the flowers are lifting
their heads proudly and turning
their many-hued faces toward the
father Of all light, the grass and
trees reflect the myriad colors of
the sun-rays as they fall upon the
dewdrops; every living creature is
taking a new lease upon life; all
the glory of being, all the goodness
OF God seems to envelep the glori-
Gus Southland.
Can there be a shadow? Is it
possible that this beautiful picture
na ust be marredP Oh, if it were
not for the short-coming, for the
ineficiency, for the stumbling of
Man in all his great efforts for the
Upbuiding of his home and coun-
try, how many beautiful pictures
would be left perfect, how many
sad stories unwritten, how many
heartaches be unknown? Yes, al
ways just beyond the brightest
spot lies the shadow; Just over the
brightest part of this our beautiful
country hovers\ the hand of the
great God Mars; it casts shadow
that ere long is to darken the doors
OF the fairest and brightest homes
in the land.
The old man, whose life has been
one Of usefulness to his family;
who has struggled for years to
unake his broad acres smile and
contribute of their wealth to his
prosperous nation, or who has la
bored long and we'll to train tie
youths in the paths of knowledge
and right living, and the young
man wh life is before him, and
whose courage is undaunted, whose
loyalty is unquestioned, will be
called upon to render the greatest
possible service to their country.
1t is a hard thing to sacrifice
wealth, home, family, and life for
honor and yourcountry. The Con-
federate soldier found it SO. How
gladly he bade farewell to all that
was dear to him save his honor
and marched forth to do battle for
his home land. Think you his
heart did not ache? Think you, es
his steel crossed that of his worthy
foe. that no thought Of the loving
heart of mother, wife, children,
friends came to call him back?
But, listen well-any man can
do what his weakness bids him do,
bat it took the Confederate SOL
dier to turn his back upon such
pleadings and fght steadily, man
fully, for what he believed and
knew in his own heart to be right.
See him rs he marches; tired, foot
sore, hungry, and poorly clothed,
vet with the Ere of courage and h
high purpose visible in his every
movement and glorifying his face;
see him out numbered 10y the foe,
and yet standing firmly, even NOV
ing forward-can anything with
stand such matchless courage?
It is noon, the snn-rays are hot
cat. al around are scenes of strife,
the roar of cannon and rifle makes
the forn tremble, the flash of gun
and blade blinds the eye, the shout
of victory is in the air, the Bars
and Stars are being carried to the
time of "Dixie" straight through
the Line of the enemy
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-03-24
The CONFEDERATE SOLDIER
...BY MISS MINNIE LASHLEE...

The Confederate soldiers cause
has reached its noontlde. DO we
see exuItatien in the death and loss
of his foes? DO we hear jeering
and Missing as some other man
loses his life and country? No,
but there's joy-joy in every face;
a new life in every crippled limb;
a new-no, not a new courage, for
that has always been there-but p
renewal of valor makes it possible
for a final victory il there were
men to take the places of those
who have fallen. But the Confed-
crate soldier, warrior as he ia, is
being gradually overpowered.
| All, see him as he buttons his
coat of gray over his heart of gold,
lifts his soul in prayer for help and
goes straight forward; are not there
his fields that are being trodden 10y
alien feet and devastated 10y alien
hands; are not there his houses,
the work of his own hands that
are being laid waste? 1t is for him
to protect bis own; it is for his
strong right arm to give blow for
blow until that arm drops lifeless
at his side.
The day is wauing-all too soon
the light of victory is fading from
view; the end is reached, aud shall
we call it surrender? lis true his
blade is broken, and his cause is
lost, but the true spirit Of the Con-
federate soldier never bowed; it
only stepped aside from the battle
of guns and sword in war to that of
industry and intellect in peace.
tits evening, the sun sinks slow
ly among the purple and crimson
skies and casts few golden rays
back to linger upon the same
Southland, but where are the white
columned mansions and the cool
spreading gfoves, the orange trees,
waving their sprays of fragrant
snowy blossoms, the cotton fields,
alive with toiIing slaves, singing
melodiously as they think of their
good quarters, bountiful meals and
kind masters; where is the pomp,
the splendor2
Truly, the sun is setting amid
the purple clouds of a bruised and
distressed people, amid the ruins
of once prosperous land, amid
the fields made red with the blood
Of the best manhood of the proud
est and fairest country beneath
the blue dome of Heaven. But
there are a few golden rays still.
All honor to the Confederate SOL
der, who gave his service and his
life to his country; may his memo
ry be cherished and reverenced as
long as the English language is
spoken, as long as one stone in the
wall of civilization stands upon
another one, as long as the sun
shall rise and scatter warmth and
life over the earth.
But is not there another Confed-
crate soldier who shall more than
equally share the glory? Itseems
to me that greater courage could
no man show than he who returned
to home in ashes, to social sys-
tenn overthrown, and a country inn
poverished and overrun by the base
and unprincipled "carpet bagger,"
and, though slavery was dead, was
st II master; though his palace had
persisted, was still kingl
He has planted school houses on
every hill top, free to both black
and white; has built countless
towns and cities; has cultivated his
fields until an annual income of
four hundred million dollars for
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-03-24

Send The Chronicle the happen.
ings in yonr munity.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-20

work to look at him. and the officers
hurried forward to shake his hand and
ask for the latest news of his flying
feats
Ely came aboard to see. for the first
time. the motion pictures that were
taken at the time of his great shore to
ship and ship to shore flight two weeks
before. We all went below. and In the
darkened wardroom the reel began to
click out the pictorial story u Ely's
cast with Death. First the ordered
hurry of preparation and the final ad-
justment of the ropes weighted with
sand bags, ingeniously contrived by the
aviator himself to check his momen-
tum when the wheels of his machine
struck the deck Then the speck In
the distance that grew larger and r.
nally resolved itself into "A Curtiss BIZ
plane which dipped first over the cruis-
er West Virginia and then rushed I'M
hesltatlngly to what looked like a sure
smash-up on the apron-like platform
that extended over the Pennsylvania
stern. Then the landing, and Ely. all
smiles and bicycle tires. wrapped round
his shoulders In lieu OF life preservers,
kissing his wife and shaking hands
with Captain Pond and his officers.
sat next to Ely at the wardroom
table while the picture flashed on the
screen.
How about it?" I asked "Weren't
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-20
SOCCER SCHEDULE
FOR SCHOOL LEAGUE

The Grammar School soccer season
opens one week from today. Following
Is the schedule:
Friday. oct. %, 3 p. m,-Central VIZ.
Iolani. at Makiki; Punahou vs. st.
Louis. at Punahou.
Monday. Oct. 30. 2 p. m.-kaahumanu
VS.. Kamehameha. at Kamehameha.
Friday. Nov. 3-Central W.. Kaahu-
manu-. at Makiki. 3 o'clock: Iolani VS..
Punahou, at Kamehameha, 4 o'clock.
Monday, Nov. 6. . p. m.-Kameha-
meha VS.. st. Louis, at Punahou. p
Friday, Nov, 10. 3 p. m.-Iolani va.
st, Louis, at Makiki; Kaahumanu vs..
Punahou, at Punahou.
Monday. Nov. IS. > p. m.-Central VS..
Kamehameha, at Kamehameha.
Friday, Nov. l7--Central vs.. Puma
hou. at Kamehameha. I o'clock: Kaa.
humanu vs. st. Louis. at Makiki.
o'clock.
Monday, Nov. 20. . p. m.-Iolani va.
at Punahou,
Friday, Nov, "a. 3 p. m.-Central Va.
st. Louis. at Punahou; Iolanl vs. Ka-
at Kamehameha.
Monday, Nov. "a, 3 p. m.-Punahou
VIZ. Kamehameha, at Makiki.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-20
sstsrday's Results.

Nicholson beat J. waterhouse, Sc
4-6. 6-2. :
Eklund beat Guard. 6-3. 6-2.
Castle beat DEER. Sc. Ga.
O'Dowda beat Naguin. 6-3. 3-G. go.
o'Dowda beat Gray, SO. Ga. To.
Barnes beat Renton, Ga. 11-9.
Sinclair beat q. Waterhouse, G-2. Ga.
Greenwell beat Won Damn, G-s. 10 s.
n . =
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-20

the Senior League pennant or not. II
IL the Portuguese sportsmen OF Maui
who are promoting the games. and they
figure that a picked team from the en-
tire league wouldn't be IA good drawing
card.
Manuel Jaresa, who has been hand
ling the business end of the trip from
this end of the line, has received as
surance from J. NJ. MedeIros. the we'll
known Maui sportsman, that the nee
essary guarantee will be forthcoming
for games at Wailuku and Kahului. II
In undecided whether or not game
win be played at Lahaina.
The L. A. G. boys win sail Friday,
November ., returning the following
"Wednesday.