davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-08-02
wnula Rnre cnst Aim Aia AZ

Oscar Bowman, Lebanon, KY. writes
II have been osing Foley's Kidney
Cure, and take great pleasure In stat
ing it gave me permanent cure OF kid
ney disease which certainly would
have cost me my life.n Take none
but Foley's. NaillinR's drug store
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-08-02

SENATOR E. w. CARMACK SAID:
81 have been Schley partisan all
along. | believe that he has been
wrongly treated.
but we cannot know whether
Schley has been entirely blameless
or not, however much we may think
so, and for that reason l am glad an
opportunity for full airing of the
matter before the American people
has come at last"
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-08-02

Constipation, impaired digestion and
a torpid liver are the most common
ailments that are responsible for that
tired, listless, fagged.out feeling that
makes the summer a dreaded period
TO so many people. HERBINE will
cure constipation it improves the d.
gestion and arouses the liver to nor
NAL activity. Price so cents at
Nailling's drug store.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-08-02

VIM. Finn, of Lima, o., obtained
excellent results from the use Of
Foley's Kidney Cure. 1T relieved my
backache and severe pain over the
hips, 1t toned my system and gave
me new vim and energy. 1t is an
honest and reliable remedy, a sure
cure for all kidney diseases. Nail
linp'S drug store.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-08-02
TENNESSEE STATE NEWS.

The board of mayor and alder
men, in special session this morn
ing, granted a franchise to the
jackson Home Telephone Com
pany, of jackson, Tenn. The
Cumberland is already established
here.
Near Lexington two little girls
of Richard Mcmillan, aged and
5 years, were poisoned yesterday
evening by chewing white jimsen
weed. The youngest one died be-
fore doctor could reach her.
The other was saved by the ply
stefan.
ESQ. William d. Aydelott, of
Sunrise, was gored to death by a
bull Monday while carrying the
animal to water. He stopped for
sack when he was attacked and
tossed several times, the beast
falling over him. His son fired
several shots, killing the bull.
The Nashville, Chattanooga &
St. Louis Railway Company has
contracted for the construction of
new steel bridge across the Ten
nessee River at Jacksonville, to
take place of the present combi-
nation bridge, to cost $4,000.
The work is now under full head
way.
The movement to erect a monu-
ment in the courthouse yard to
the Confederate soldiers of Hay
wood County has been revived
since the late reunion, and the
matter taken up by the Forrest
Chapter, Daughters of the Con-
federacy. Elk Governor Taylor,
on his recent visit here, suggested
that the ladies take the matter up.
and has agreed to give them the
proceeds of one of his lectures in
the fall when be visits Browns
vile.
Judge John l.. T. Sneed died
Monday morning at his home a
few miles in the country from
Memphis. He was for many years
one Of the most prominent mem
bers of the legal profession in this
portion of the State. In the 80
years of his life he served Tennes-
see in the Mexican and Civil wars,
as Attorney General of the State,
as a member of the Supreme
Court and as Chancellor for Shelby
County. Judge Sneed was born in
February, 1919, in Raleigh N. G.,
and was the grandson of Judge
John Louis Taylor, then the Chief
Justice of that State. Reared I'M
der judicial influence he was
trained for the profession by
liberal legal and classical educa-
ton both in North Carolina and
Virginia. He came to Tennessee
with his father just prior to the
declaration of war with Mexico,
and returned from that country
with an officers commission. AS
soon us the Civil War broke out
Gov. Harris appointed him u
General. Tall and slen-
der, with long hair and smooth
face, Judge Sneed was one of the
most picturesque characters in this
section. He was a man of high
personal character and was ia
nous for his courtly manners.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-08-02
Gibson Wells.

Commencing June l the Mobile &
Ohio will sell tickets to Gibson Wells
and return at a very low rate. Tick
cts on sale till Sept. 30, final limit for
return passage, October 81, 1901.
r. g. GARTH, Agent.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-08-02

A. II. Davis, Mt. Sterling, Ia,
writes; 81 was troubled with kidney
complaint for about two years, but
two one dollar bottles OF Foley's Kid.
ney Cure effected a permanent cure.
NaiIlinpis drup store
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-08-02

In cases of cough or Group give the
little one One Minute Cough Cure.
Then rest easy and have no fear. The
child will be all right in little while.
1t never fails. Pleasant to take, al
ways safe, sure, and almost instanta-
neous la effect. Moss drug store.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-08-02

Plump cheeks, flushed with the soft
glow of health, and pure complexion
make all women beautiful. HERBINE
imparts strength and vitality to the
system and the rosy hue of health to
the cheeks. Price so cents at
Nailling's drug store.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-08-02

A. r. Bass, of Morgantown, Ind,
had to get up ten or twelve times in
the night and had severe backache
and pains in the kidneys. Was cured
by Foley's Kidney Cure. 1t is guar
anteed. Nailling's drug store.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-08-02

p. r. Thomas, Sumterville, Ala ; Il
was suffering from dyspepsia when
/ commenced taking KOdOl Dyspepsia
Cure. | took several bottles and can
digest anything. Ko5ol Dyspepsia Cure
is the only preparation containing all
the natural digestive fluids. 1t gives
weak stomachs entire rest, restoring
their natural condition. At Moss
Pharmacy.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-08-02


NORTH BOUND
So. 2-Fast Mail-st. Louis, Evansville,
Louisville and Cincinnati ,.... i0;l7 am.
No. 4-Chicago Limited ..,.,...,.. II as p IN
70. e6-st. Louis Express, which makes
all stops between Memphis and
Fulton. ........,...........l2tlO p. m
70. lsi-Fulton Accommodation e. q. $50 pm
SOUTH BOUND.
40. l-New Orleans Special .......,.1;47 P. m
30. S-Nsw Orleans Limited .....,.5'26 a. m
No. 25-FRst Mail. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 4S p. m
No. lsS--Memphis Accommodation. 5:ss p m
Nos. l, 2, 3 and are not scheduled
to stop at Paducan Junction, but will
stop here, on flag, 'or passengers going
North of Fulton, TO points where they
ire scheduledtto stop between FG,tOn
and Louisville, such as Maylle.d. "a
ducah, Princeton, and principal
places.
No. / will also stop to discharge
passengers from Chicago, st. Louis,
Louisville and points between Louis
Vile and Fulton, where No. makes
stops. Jno. j., Melvin, Agt.
Paducah Junction.
W. A. Kellond, A. G. p. A,
Louisville, Ky.
John A. Scott, ID. p. A.,
Memphis, Tenn.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-08-02

first. that there was a battle off
Santiago and that somebody fought
it and won a glorious victory for
American arms; second. that Schley
was there and Sampson wasn't"
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-08-02

NJ. 40. r.. r..
sORrH ROUND SOUTH Bound
so 7...,..,ll:l 40 a. m No. I....... .4o5 P. m.
No. 49,. lis a, N. No. S.. ..S.S5 a. m
LOCAL fRKIGHTs.
30. n ...,. 2:05 p. n. No lI..,..-. $50 q, IN
Trains are composed Of the Hnest passenger
equipments ever operated in the South, full
side vestihuied style and lighted with Pinsoh
r. c. GARTH, Local Agt.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-08-02
NC. ST LR,R

Nos II and Is carry passengers only
between Union City and Camden.
w. w. LOvELACE, Agt.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-08-02
THE HOME GOLD CURE
An Ingenious Treatment by which DFuakards
are Being Cured Daily IN SPITE Of
Themselves.

No NoxIous Doses. No Weakening OF The
Nerves. A Pleasant and Positive Cure
far the LIQUOR Hahlt,
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-08-02
Mobile & Ohio r. R-

The and fast line between ST. Louis Mobile Montgomery New Or
Memphis Chicago Buffalo, all
in the North, South and West.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-08-02

ILLINOIS CENTRAL r. r. co
TIME CARD.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-14

together over the face of the earth, and
more and more shall bind this human
race into mutual service, fraternity and
love. 1t is because so many in their
hearts know the Spirit of God, even
though they do not know that they
know Him, that purity and goodness
still so largely prevail in the affairs Of
men.
And that Spirit of God is everywhere:
Whittier shall / so from thy Spirit?
Or whittier shall l flee from Thy pres
ence?
If I ascend UP into heaven, Thou art
there.
If 1 make my bed in Sheol Behold,
Thou art there.
If I take the wings Of the morning,
And dwell in the uttermost parts of the
sea,
Even there shall Thy hand lead me,
And Thy right hand shall hold me-
Rev. r. A. Armstrong in the Chris
tian Rerister
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-14

came to Uvalde, where he has resided
ever since, no doubt willing to play
quits with the Indians.
! Luz seemed doomed to get more than
his share of wounds and mishaps
Hauling water one day on a cart it up
set and fell on him, breaking his Grip
pied leg. and his trusted Winchester ri
file. He seemed to grieve as much over
the broken gun that had stood by him
so faithfully in his fights, as he did over
the broken leg.
Drs. Harrison and Watts cut off his
leg, and the gallant old warrior now
hobbies around on his crutches.
In conclusion, when I told Luz I
wanted to publish an account of his
fights, he said, please send Senior
Weenchaistray (Wlnchester) one pa
per; maybe SO, he send me another
gun"
I think the company ought to get his
old brass mounted rim fire for the good
II has done and send him another rifle.
Colonel George Wythe Baylor in the
lei Paso Herald.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-14
uNcLAss1FIED TREASURES.

M. Leopold Delisle's suggestions made
at the Librarians congress, concluded g
few days ago at the Sorbonne, will be
welcomed by everybody interested in lit
erary and historical research. A cata-
logue of the books and MSS. which are
not preserved in the Bibliotheque Ma
tionale (of which M. Delisle is at the
head), but copies of which exist In the
other national collections Of the capital,
Is much needed. A list of duplicates,
with a view to making them available
all over the country. is desirable. But
there is another proposal which we
venture to make, and to urge all the
more strongly because, strangely
Enough, the serious inconvenience 1t
seeks to remove does not appear to have
been discussed at the congress. The
enormous mass Of documents conhscat-
ed at the Revolution has not only not
been properly classified, but in number
less instances fragments of one and the
same MS. are scattered ameng all the
state libraries of Paris The author or
student who would make research in
this UNEMPLOYED mass must be possessed
of exceptional patience and courage.
This invaluable material for the study
Of eighteenth century history and liter
AZURE can never be turned to full ac-
count until the chiefs of the state libra
ries in Paris associate themselves for
the purpose of drawing up compare
tive inventory Of their treasures.
This deplorable conditions of things
must in no wise be attributed to the
commissioners whom the revolutionists
intrusted with the task of examining
the confiscated documents. The COM
were anything but vandals.
They went to work in truly liberal,
generous spirit Not destruction, but
was their business. But
they were not sufficiently learned for
their mission. They were incapable of
judging the significance Of this or that
document Fragments of one and the
same MS. were slowed away In differ
ent sets Of papers. When the directors
Of the Bibliotheque Rationale made
their selection from the mass the rest |
was distributed among the other libra I
ries. 1t thus happens that one who |
wishes to examine some MS. correspon-
dence may be compelled to hunt for
fragments Of it, at a venture among |
The unclassiied heaps at the Biblio- |
theque Rationale. the Archives, the Ar |
senal and the Bibliotheque Historique
lie la Villa de Paris. The last named
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-14

Luz was now in pitiable condition
he had left his camp without any
breakfast and had bed so much that he
was too weak to walk, even If his
wounds had not been so severe; he had
on coat and managed to tear 1t up
and bandage his wounds so as to partly
check the flow of blood. He lay there
from the 10th Of March dSSo) to the
18th, without food or water I asked
Luz If he did not suffer from hunger
and thirst and feel afraid the lobos or
coyotes would attack him. He said he
seemed in a dream, and suffered so
much pain that he never thought Of
either food or water or wolves
The third day a detachment of United
States cavalry under Lieutenant John
son and some Mexicans following the
trail from San Felipe Spring (now Del
Rlo) found him, and the two dead Indi-
ans. Luz begged the lieutenant to
shoot him through the head and put
him out of his pain, but the lieutenant
said, You are crazy, Luz; we will take
you to San Felipe. and put you in the
hospital and cure you" The soldiers
were white men and had surgeon with
them. Luz could not tell his name, but
said it sounded like Shan.
The scouts returned, taking Luz, and
he was placed in the hospital, his
wounds dressed, and it was six months
before he was able to leave. Then he
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-14

library, formerly kept at the Carnava-A
let Museum, has since been removed TIL
the Rue de Sevigne.-London Daily
News.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-14

To cure cold quickly-use Crown
La Grippe Tablets. City Drug Store
GA Chapel street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-14

continued from Sixth Page.)
and found a red American blanket at
water hole. 1t had fourteen bullet
holes in it and the wa ter was quite red
from the blood of a wounded Indian.
The Indian probably died and they hid
or buried his body. They left the blan-
ket. Luz hoped he had gone where he
would not need one.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-10-11
The Business Side of Dairying,

The business side Of dairying is what
Superintendent Converse is endeavor
ing to bring prominently before the
people in his practical illustrations at
the Pan-American. If he succeeds in
awakening an interest in this sadly
neglected side of dairying, he will have
accomplished a. great deal. 1t is not
SO much the results of this particular
dairy, important as they are, but the
fact that the different breeds Of cows
may be shut up in a building .on the
fair grounds and every scrap of feed
bought at the market price and a
steady profit derived from each herd
every week. The most careless farmer
possesses advantages that these expo
sition herds do not have, and in sum-
ming up the totals account should be
taken with this side issue.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-10-11

FIG. THEORETICAL FLOWING.
as made by the average plow, says a
Rural New Yorker writer in preface to
the following:
Fig. l is a. copy have made Of a
sketch of the cross section of some
pillow burrows illustrated in a recent
issue of an agricultural paper.
This was intended to show how some
plows turned furrow at too steep an
angle. In reality no plow turns such
a steep furrow in actual use. 1t is i'm
possible to turn such burrows in ordi-
nary blowing, and the sketch Is SIM
ply monstrosity or freak of the mag
nation of the writer or artist. Stiff
June grass sod can be turned up to al
most stand on edge, as the figure indi-
Gates, provided the plow is adjusted to
cut narrow, deep furrow. But the
sketch shows a shallow, wide furrow,
and no farmer ever owned plow that
could perform" that way, and no such
blowing was ever performed"
have made Fig. 2 to show how such
blowing as shown in Fig. 1 would
"work ont" if any plowman attempted
the feat. Granted that the first FIVE
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-10-11

FIG. II.-SUCH FLOWING IS IMPOSSIBLE.
burrows actually stand as shown in Fig.
/, the next furrow, \, of the same rela-
tive width and depth. is turned up and
over by the plow. adjusted to cut and
turn burrows of similar size. Where
would it lie or stand? The dotted line
indicates its position in cross section
and no plow or mOldboard adjustment
of any plow could possibly carry the
sixth furrOw, A, far enough to the
right to stand it on edge beside the
fifth furrow. The writer Of the article
Is wrong in making sketch showing
such relative impossibility and stat
ing that much blowing is to be seen as
indicated in Fig. 1.
How does the average plow turn or
leave furrow? l went into our corn
field few weeks ago, when our man
was blowing clover and timothy sod
for corn. The plow used was and Is a
general favorite throughout the coun-
try. 1t was set to pillow furrow eight
inches deep and fourteen inches wide.
l took a spade and carefully cut out
vertical section of three burrows. and
took photograph. as shown herewith.
The picture shows just how a cross Sec
ton of the average furrow looks. In
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-10-11
GOOD ROADS MOVEMENT.
Not q Recent Development, bu
Steady Growth of Years.

Not q Recent Development, but
Steady Growth of Years.
In appearance the demand for high
way Improvement Is a sudden develop
ment, but In reality 1t is the manifesto
ton that is sudden, says the New York
Tribune In recent editorial. Forces
of which the work Is now visible have
been In steady operation for years, and
the result suggests the analogy Of wa
~ on the verge Of boiling, which gives
only slight indications of what has
been going on below the surface.
The passage Of the Hlgbie-Armstrong
act, under which the reconstruction Of
public roads is proceeding in this state,
was not responsive to a strong general
demand. In the view of many MEM
bers of the legislature who voted for
the measure it was conceded rather to
the opportunities Of a few individuals
whose good intentions were recognized,
but whose practical wisdom was doubt
ed. Even its most earnest advocates
were not prepared to see it's utility so
quickly indicated by local applications
far outrunning the state appropriation.
The. simple explanation Of the steady
and rapid advance of the good roads
cause is, as we have repeatedly said,
that the proof Of its right to prevail is
absolutely convincing wherever it is
practically presented. There is moth
ing to be said on the other side to
which man thinks it worth while to
listen who has once driven a loaded
vehicle over road converted within
his observation from a bad to good
condition. For him The demonstration
Is complete, and he forthwith becomes
an apostle. Such is the universal and
unbroken experience. 1t is remark
able fact that the movement has never
received a setback anywhere. 1t has
inevitably gone forward from small
beginning more rapidly in some locali-
ties than in others, but it has not retro
graded In single instance.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-10-11
FEEDING LAMBS.
FatteninE For the Fall Markets.
Some of the RatiOns Used.

Some of the RatiOns Used.
In preparing lambs for the early mar
ket the best gain in the writer's ex-
perience at the Wisconsin station has
been made by four lambs that were
fed mixture by weight of four parts
of bran, four parts of cornmeal and one
part of linseed meal. When the eX-
pertinent started, the lambs were about
three weeks old, and they were fed for
ten weeks on this grain ration, receiv-
ing in addition the milk of their moth
ers. The average weight Of each lamb
ut the beginning of the experiment was
1876 pounds and at the end 62.5 pounds,
an average weekly gain per head Of
4.4S pounds. They each ate 26.6
pounds of the grain mixture during
the ten weeks, costing IS cents per
head.
Under some conditions it may not be
profitable to put the lambs on the mar
ket early or to carry them over the
winter, but it may be better to sell
them in November before housing Is
required. The best weights that we
have obtained at the Wisconsin station
with lambs fed until November have
been made by the lambs previously
mentioned as receiving bran, cornmeal
and linseed meal before weaving. Aft
er weaving they were fed two parts Of
ground corn and one part Of linseed
meal by weight. On Nov. 10 each
lamb averaged 1927 pounds in live
weight, and in the nineteen weeks that
elapsed after weaving they had made
an average weekly gain of 2.66 pounds
per head. They each ate 1873 pounds
of the grain mixture. in addition to
pasturage, at a cost Of $1.47 per head
for the grain.
In another trial five lambs being fat
tened ON pasture after weaving were
made to weigh an average of 976
pounds by Nov. 8. In the twelve weeks
before weaving they had gained an av-
erage of "a pounds weekly by eating
fifty pounds Of equal parts Of linseed
meal and bran, costing Al cents, and
after weaving they received old oats
and pasture. During the fourteen weeks
SO fed they made an average weekly
gain Of IA pounds, and they ate 52.1
pounds Of oats per head, costing So
cents.
More economical results were obtain
ed by restricting the amount of oats to
five-tenths Of pound per head daily
while the lambs were on good pastur-
age.-J. A. Craig.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-10-11
BRAIN-Eoop NONSENSE.

Another ridiculous food fad has been
branded by the most competent authori-
ties. They have dlspelled the silly no.
ton that one kind of food is needed for
brain, another for muscles, and still an
other for bones. A correct diet will not
only nOurish particular part of the
body, but it will sustain every other
part. Yet, however good your food may
be, Its nutriment is destroyed by indiges-
ton OF dyspepsia. You must prepare for
their appearance or prevent their coming
by taking regular doses of Green's Aug
ust Flower, the favorite medicine of the
healthy millions. A few doses aids di.
gestion, stimulates the liver to healthy
action, purifies the blood, and makes you
feel buoyant and vigorous. You can get
DR.. G. G.. Green's reliable remedies at
DR.. d. A. Bisbee's. Get Green's Special
Almanac.