davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-07-03
DIVERS. PLANTS AND BULBS.

We have just received fine lot
of Caladimus, (Elephant-Ear) and
Tuberoses, both single and double.
They are extra fine bulbs and
our prices are right. Come and see
them.
THE UNION CITY FLORAL Co.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-07-03
STATE OF ONO. CITY OF ToLEDo,( &C
Lucas COUNTY.

LUCAS COUN1I.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is sem
Tor partner of the firm of F. j. CHENEY q Go
doing business in the CITY Of Toledo. County
and State aforesaid, and that said firm Will pay
the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for
each and every case of CATARRH that cannot be
cured by the use of HALLS CATARRH Cure.
FRANK ]. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my
presence, this 9Th day of December, A D. 1885.
A. w. GLEASON,
N Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, end
acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces
of the system Send tor testimonials, free
FIJI. CHENEY & Co, Toledo, q
Sold by all Druggists 75c.
TFIlsa Family Pills are the best.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-07-03

E. H. Ligon will, in few days,
begin the erection of a fine resi-
dence on his lot adjoining N. B.
Morris residence on Eddings street.
The building will cost about $4,000
and will be modern and up-to-date
in every way. He will move his old
house to a lot near the college
Fulton Leader.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-07-03
Reduced Rates to Baltimore, Account B.
O. EIks,

N, @. & st. L. will sell Tickle
Union City to Baltimore July 10 3
20 limited to leave Baltimore Jul
all rail one fare plus $500, max
rate of S24.85, also sell rail and
for further particulars call on
N @. & st. L.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-07-03

Having no word of welcome for
strangers present, and thus in effect
cordially inviting them not to come
again.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-07-03
Half Rates TO Detroit.

On account of the Epwo
League, International Convent
Detroit, Mich, July 1919, 1908, Mobi(
& Ohio coupon ticket agents will Sc
tickets at rate of one fare for tlfy
round trip. Ask agents for particular
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-07-03

Leave your Fourth of July orders
for mutton chops and choice beef
roast. Caldwell-Mayers Grocery
Co.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-07-03
Hot SCOTCH.

Base balls and bats, all kinds and
grades and at all prices, at Cald-
we'll Stationery Cos.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-07-03

Fish hooks, lines, m1nnow buck
cts and all kinds of sporting goods
at Caldwell Stationery Cos.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-07-03
SARATOGA Springs, NY.

Account Imperial Council, Ancient
Arabic Order Mobiles Mystic Shrine,
Saratoga Springs, n. Y, July ITO
1903, Mobile & Ohio. coupon agents
will Sell tickets at one fare for round
trip. Ask agents for particulars.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-07-03
OLD CULVER.

Our wagon passes your door every
day: or phone 100 for bread, cakes,
fruits and everything good to eat.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-07-03

Low RATES To CHAUTAUouA,
N. Y-For trains arriving in St.
Louis, July 3 and July "a, 1908,
Mobile & Ohio ticket agents will
sell round trip tickets to Chautau-
qua, N. Y, at very low rates.
Ask agents for particulars.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-07-03

Go to Beckham Bros. store and
see the elegant buggy to be given
away October l.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-07-03

Photographs and Eastman Ko-
daks, the best made, for sale by the
Union City Cycle Co.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-18

type of shoe is that worn by former Vice
President Levi P. Morton, who patron
ICES the same shoe shop. He wears a
boot Very light in weight, with broad
toe without tip. His boot is soft and
pliable as a glove compared with the
stout footwear of the President. and he
requires an easy. fit and elasticity rather
than strength, says the New York Times
Elihu Root, the secretary Of war. is
up to date in his footwear, following the
changing styles, though probably pay
ing no attention whatever to the shapes.
He does not have his shoes made to or
der. When he needs new boots he drops
into the little Sixth-ave. shop, and asks
for what is being worn now" The
salesman selects a stock shoe for the
secretary and puts 1t on his foot Mr..
Root takes turn up and down the shop
and is satisfied with the salesman's Sc
lection If 1t $feels comfortable"
The late Thomas B. Reed did not care
a fig about being up. to date What he
wanted was something that required
neither buttoning nor lacing, for he did
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-18

not have valet. So he stuck to the
old fashioned elastic congress CATER and
insisted on having the toe made much
broader than fashion approved.
Ambassador Choate and his family stiolr
to American shoes. to the chagrin of
London bootmakefs. Every now and
then case of shoes goes from Sixth
ave to e.Amerfcan embassy in london.
with an assortment of fooIyear for ali
possible occasions for each member Of
the family. : The Ambassador likes q
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-18

would At his short, chubby foot, and he
Is particular about the fit, always insist
Ing on two or three fittings for every
pair of shoes.
J. Walter Wood, son of the former su-
perintendent of public schools, is one OF
the few well-to-do men of New York who
still wears the old-fashioned Wellington
high boot.
DR.. w. Seward Webb wears an assert
ment of footwear ranging from stout
boots for his Vermont stock farm to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-18
Shoes for Great Wen

AXE EN- strong" is the di-
reetien which President
Roosevelt gives when he
orders shoes in a certain
little boot shop in Sixth
ave, where he has had his
footwear made Sinoa Tho
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-18

days when he wore out much shoe leath-
er as police commissioner trying to bet
ter the discipline of the force. However
his shoes varied in style, according to
the requirements of his activity as as
sistant secretary of the navy, Rough
Rider. governor and president, the ex-
ponent of the strenuous life invariably
directed the shoe men to make 'em
strong" with characteristic stretch
ing out OF the last word
The filter Of feet needs no more ex-
plicit Instructions. He constructs for
the presidential foot commonsense shoe
of stout salfskin, double soIed, with the
fiat Of the foot broad and the toe medium
width.
In striking contrast to the Roosevelt
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-18

light patent feathers, all carefully fitted.
President George e. Baer Of the Read
ing railroad encases his small foot in
being worm" but insisting on a good,
easy ft suitable for the active life which
he leads, with two offices. one sixty and
the other 40 miles from his Pennsyl-
vania home.
The little place In which these and
other prominent men have their foot
wear manufactured Is unique among the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-18

pretty substantial shoe for everyday
wear.
Senator Clark, on the other hand, has
his long, slender foot encased in shoes of
a very light weight, and he invariably
orders half dozen pairs at time.
Andrew Carnegie buys stout but trim
and neat shoe, and he tramps about the
grounds of Skibo castle in American
made boots.
General Shafter of necessity has his
shoes made to order. No stock shoe
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-18

i an article that appeared IN
the columns of this paper
some time ago DR.. ]. t.
Boyd of Indianapolis de-
clared that the world will be
DESTROYED nv a comet with
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-01-01
ENGLISH BLUFF.

The reason the United States has
not applied the Monroe doctrine ia
the present instance is she Is power
less To do so. The statement that she
would only interfere to prevent the
loss of territory Is an idle boast, and
must remain so as long as the Ameri-
can navy Is not equal 10 the combined
navieS Of the allied powers. The
European concert can parcel out the
whole Of South America. President
ROosevelt'S declarations are value
less. "-LOndOn Sunday Review.
If Admiral Dewey ever has occasion
to get after the allied heet in South
American waters or In any other part
Of the world there will be some big
holes knocked through the bombast
Of the Sunday Review. The history
Uf The laundering generalship and
poor lighting Of the English army in
Africa is too recent for England to
indulge in buster about her naval or
military power,
Ifeither England or Germany should
attempt to secure territory in South
America the United States would as
Sert the Monroe doctrine without
hesitation or fear for the result.-To-
peka Herald.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-01-01
A Daisy Target Gun for the Boy.

The lad who desires some fun can
get target gun from the Kansas
City Journal as present,
The name Of this gun is "THE
DAISY" and II Is we'll named. This
gun is thirty Inches IN length from
the end Of the barrel To the end Of
the stock. The barrel and breach are
finished In nickel. The stock is made
Of Walnut. In fact, the gun Is a
beauty throughout. This gun breaks
I'm the center and will shoot bullet
or target as straight as a Decline.
Here is gun that the boy can have
fun with.
Our proposition; Any boy who will
get eight new subscriptions for The
Kansas City Weekly journal at "
cents each, making total Ut 81 90.
and will send US list OF the names
together with the money, we will ship
To his address by mail or express,
charges prepaid, this handsome target
gun. Send money by pOStOiicc order
or draft.
Boys, here is a chance to get the
fun " your life. Rustic little and
get this gun as our proposition only
holds good for sixty days, from Dec.
LIST.
Address all communications TO The
Kansas City Journal, Kansas City,
Mo.
Send for sample copies Of the Week.
~ fU anvas5iug.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-01-01
YOUTH AND SANE LIVING.

DR.. James Martin PEBBLES got home
the other day from his forth trip a.
round the world. He liked it SO we'll
that he is going to make another.
The fact that he is 81 years old is
simply an incident. 1t doesn't dis
tur6 this hearty, white breasted. ath-
letic old fellow of Battle Creek, Mich.
He doesn't defy nature. He has
not drunk from the fountain of per.
petual youth.
He has lived like sane man, refus-
ed to offer insults TO the furnace of
the body, the stomach, has worked to
worry very much,
He is young man today. His back
Is straight, his eyes sparkle and when
he shakes hands, you feel IT,"
He goes To bed early and arises early.
He eats at regular hOurS-of simple
food, walks great deal and breathes
as much fresh air as possible. lie
doesn't use tobacco or drink whisky.
That is the extent of DR.. James
Martins rules, and you can live them
if you will, They don't hinder a man
from carrying hod or keeping sci
of books.
The fellows who do not have health
as a rule, do not deserve it.
On street Car Two tired, dragged.
out young men were talking. II feel
tough, " said one. For a week hav
emit gotten To bed before 3 a. M
"Me too, said the other. II must
cut it out. just hate my work.
What were you dolng?"
"Oh just cumming about town, "
said No. /.
AT 30 if they ever reach that mile.
stone, what kind of men will those
young fellows be?
Poor specimens as poor as they are
today, with q few aches and pains
added. Stand them up beside men
who have lived like DR.. PeedleS, men
who want to enjoy their manhood up
to the last day, and they will look like
pygmies.
There are people who think that In
every public school there should be q
department of health and sane living
and that It's teachings should be drill,
cd into every pupil from Kindergarten
to graduation.
The idea is good.-Kansas CITY
World.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-01-01
immigration Perlls Increasing.

A circular just issued by the Immi.
grafton Restriction league brings out
sharply the fact that the seriousness
of the immigration problem is rapidly
increasing. In the first place, the
amount of the immigration for the
last fiscal year is once more a third
greater than the year before, and is
now twice as great as in 1890. In the
second place, the immigrants increas-
ing measure are from eastern and
southern Europe. Western Europe
Great Britain, France, Germany and
acandinavia-which up to few years
ago had supplied fOur-ifths of our
immigrants from eastern and south.
ern Europe, who now form the great
bulk Of our new citizens, are of a rela'
lively Servile grade as regards intel.
llgence and fitness for the response
bllities of citizenship. Only one per
cent Of the Scandnavians and Scotch
immigrants are illiterate, only Two
per cent Of the English, only four per
cent of the Irish, and only five per
cent of the French and Germans; but
among the immigrants from eastern
and southern Europe the percentage
Of illiteracy ranges from thirteen per
cent among the POrtugueSe-the aver
age for all being forty-fOur per cent.
The Hebrew immigration, which is
separately reported but nearly all of
which eumes from eastern Europe
does not materially lessen the aver
age Of illiteracy. The Hebrew immi
grants last year were more illiteraLe
than ever hefore-twenty-eight per
cent Of them being unable to read and
write, The third point of increaS ing
danger brought out Ia the report is
the extent to which these immigrants
are settling down In the foreign wards
OF our great cities instead Of scatter.
ing over the country in such way as
to become aSsimilated to the mass Of
our citizenship. Nearly seventy per
cent of all the immigration is now
destined for the four industrial states
Of New York, Pennsylvania, Massa.
chusetts, and Illinois. A fourth ele-
ment Of danger not brought ont 10 the
circular, Is the fact that these lmmi-
grants are pouring into our cities at
the flood. tide Of our prosperity, and
will add enormously TO the serious
ness Of our problem Of the unemplOy-
ed II the industrial depression which
Is nov reported IN such striking tig.
ures by the labor bureaues Of Ger
many and England shall extend 10
our own country. From every stand
point, therefore, ii is evident that the
time is at hand to restrict the immi.
grafton In a manner that shall adj
vance The intellectual level Of our
citizenship aud enable us to develop a
purer democracy. The bill to restrict
immigration by excluding those un.
able to read and write their own
language passed the house Of repre-
Seutstfves az ytre Isst Seestvn, and has,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-01-01
senger That Visits Hundreds Of Homes In Phillips County,
1.-THE ROWERS."

The London Times publishes poem
by Rudyard Kipling, entitled 1.-The
Rowers," which handles England's al
lance with Germany in the Venezuela
case without gloves. The poem fol-
lows:
The banked ears fell, an hundred strong,
And backed and thrashed and ground;
But bitter was the rowers' song
As they brought the war boat round.
They had no heart for the rally and roar
That makes the whaleback smoke
When the great blades ce,ve aud hold and leave
As one on the racing stroke.
They sang, What reckoning do ye keep
And steer her by what star,
II we come uascathed from the southern deed
To be baked on a Baltic BARI
Last night ye swore our voyage was done
But seward still we go;
And We tell us Of a secret vow
Ye have made with an open fee.
That we must lie off lightless coast
and haul and book aud veer
And the will OF the breed that have wronged
us most
For a year and year and a year.
There was never a shame in Christendie
They LAID not 10 our door,
And ye say we must take winter sea
And be safe with them once more.
Look south, tbs gale is scarce DER past
That stripped aad laid US down
v hen we stood forth, bu' they stood fest,
And prayed to see US drown
Thee dead they Knocked ale scarcely cold,
Our wounds are bloody yet;
And 20 tell US now that our strength is sold
To help them press for a debt
Meath all the nigs OF all mankind
That use upon the seas,
Mas there no other fleet TO find
That ye strike hands with these.
"Of evil times that men could choose
On evil fate to fall
What brooding judgment let ye loose
To pick the worst OF all?
In sight OF peace from the marrow seas
Ger half the world to run,
With cheated crew to lea quo anew
With the doth aud the sham eess Hum
Topeka Herald,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-01-01
MODERN RELIGIOUS THOUGH.

The Brooklyn IN. Y Daily Eagle
in It's Monday edition publishes two
pages of verbatim reports Of sermons
preached by the leading diyines Of
New York City and elsewhere. This
edition is sent to subscribers for $3.50
a year. This is unique feature for
a daily newspaper, no other paper Of
the country carrying 50 many pulpit
reports. The sermons Of Rev. DIR.
Hills, the successor Of Henry Ward
Beecher, are published every week.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-01-01
LooFBOURROW RELEASED.

The preliminary hearing In the case
of State Of Kansas VS.. w. X. Loot
bourrow charged with obtaining mon.
ey under false pretenSes, was bad on
Thursday Of last week, to late tn give
our readers an account OI the proceed
ings. The case occupied the attention
Of the court FROM ~ O'Clock A. NJ. to
about 0 O'Clock T. NJ. and after care
fully considering the law and the evil
dence Justice Chambers and Kendall,
sitting en- bane, applied liberal cUat
of white wash to the reverend gentle
man aud turned him loose.
The court found from The evidence
that "the defendant was not guilty Of
any crime and further that no crime
had been committed.-Atwood Pat
riot.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-01-01
WHO WILL MAKE UP THE COn-
UIrTEESP

Should Pringle be elected Spea ker,
does any member of the Legislature
think for a moment that Mr.. Pringle
would make up the committees OF the
HouSe9 Not much. Leland, Albaugh,
Long, Bailey and Billie Moagan have
blocked out the committees in execu-
tive session. Mr.. Pringle will be a
dummy and have no more to say about
the committees than would a cigar
sign. The committees must be made
up along the lines Of progressive leg
islation," and not in The interest of
a faction, or any senatorial c1nldate,
and Governor Bailey, LeDlnd and Al
baugh will see that ~ is not done,
especially, not in tb3 interests of Cur.
It's, as they are fair men you know
Lansing News.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-01-01

strength and wisdom and individual
character Or, does 1t make indiyid-
ual men, sheep In a herd or threads in
a coat?
The above Is but brief notice Of
the principle points in DR.. Hills SER
mon, Whether you are believer in
socialism or not, they are worthy Of
your careful thought.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-01-01
| ABOUT. SOCIALIST

DR.. lilewell Dwight Hills recently
preached sermon on the Secret OF
d NathiF lal Progress" with an "Out-
ook uSNIh Socialism" in the Plymouth
jhurcEs Chicago taking for texts, ITO
Y every man his work." Every man
.Shaal give an account Of himself to
, art Hd,n and LET every man bear his
!. M 40 burdens"
F09pnNhe general theme Of the discourse
WI r. |vidual excellence as a PAN
~ "a foi all social problems. Every
,lyanceioent Of whatever nature, he
Avs, cal be traced back to some great
4 (indlyId Gal. God he holds, raises up
some great individual In one century
as the champion Of some great cause
and inI the next raises the masses to
his level
Individual EXCELLENCE Is given as
the golden mean between two great
~ and widely separated social theories
that Of egoism and that OF socialism,
He says, 1.-THE philosophy of the selfish
! egoist Is every fellnw for himself and
the devil take the hindmoSti the phil
osophy OF socialism is society is every
). thing and the individual will is
nothing. Egotism makes to little OF
I society socialism makes to little OF
the individual. l."
[ Regarding the wage question: the
4. kew To all its problems will not be
',and In legislative enactments. BY
n krtehing the hours or limiting the
itpuk but by individually doubling
!, lhe duality and quantity Of work
| loneA
NAAsSo the claims made that labor
lE Breates all wealth, be says, that much
Il Tit ib due to the genius OF some pre-
IA BidlnH or organizing intellect. Take
4 chat lway and thousands Of lahorers
\ AFe Rendered helpless for want Of
fguidence.
Al A great nation is formed by mass
ing large numbers Of great individuals
. ira citizen Is ignorant. II he is moral
b lyilldrate and unpatFiotic no increase
OF bis kind can make the nation
d greater.
Trades unions level men down they
reduce the stronger and better mer
to the level Of the meanest laborer
The free school, the church and God
y, level men up; they raise the lowest to
Athe Tide OF the best.
Socialism is defined as state owner
/Snid OF all lands, forest and mines
shld, railways and tools, Of all fact
ories and stores, the government be-
4 Ing superseded by agreat labor bureau
4 Stores to become goods repositories
and labor checks to become money
the Individual owning only few
J things for personal use.
Dr. Hills does not hold that sociLl
Ism Is certainly and surely coming
and that 1t ought not aud cannot bt
resisted. r0wnershlSp" be sayes
'.csn change desert into garden
CoHtfLriwise, q l0Ss q ownership car
chshge garden into desert anC
make q heap out Of factory and ;
waite out Of city"
The Intallible test for every planl
Of socialism is, docs 1t strengthen
tho iuui idLal? Does 1t make each
citizen stronger? Does it tend u
I fhro~ BIZ on bis own resorces? Doe
a & make all citizens great? Does II
\ ian opportunity for each to max,
Y ksh q niwseif' pss r reward
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-01-01
advertisement Inserted In The Phpsburg Herald Messenger That

it is stated, the cordial support of the
president. Every effort should be
made to secure its consideration and
passage by the senate during the Ses-
sion now at hand.-The Outlook.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-01-01

gANTBD-FAITHFUL PER or TO TRIAL.
Ell ( r we'll established h9Iss "A a lew counties.
calling on retail merchants snd Agents. Local
territory saar sl02l = year and expenses.
psyable $40 10 a week IN cash ami expenses al
vanced Pesiii,'n permanent kbrinsss s7c
ceerfnl AID ruehiDg STANDARD Houss, az Dear.
bdIu g., Chicago
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-01-01

Some minds Of sentimental cast
May ponder on the Chrstm,s past,
But others find It far more plea SAINT
To think about the Christmas present.
venezuelan Herald.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-01

and distributed over the city. Every body sang the Star-Spangled Banner as they watched the very flag which had given the author his inspiration still floating proudly over the city. Every night at the theater 1t was sung, and sung again. And the na- tion has not tired of singing the song, and to-day its words and mel, ody move the hearts of patriotic Americans from Maine to California, and from the Canadian line to the gulf.
 The circumstances of the writing of the song are quite familiar to all Americans, but are of such thrill ing and interesting character as to bear repeating, like the war story of the old soldier which the small boy never tires of hearing. After the British had captured Washington and departed, they took with them as prisoner 0 most popular and infuen- tial physician of Upper Marlboro, 8 pr. Beanes. Repeated efforts were made to secure his release, but the