davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-06-24
The Bachelors Idea of Citizenship.

The constitution, particularly il
its fourteenth amendment, deter
mines that all persons born Oh
naturalized in the country, and
subject to its jurisdiction, are citi-
zens of the country and of the
State wherein they reside. China.
men and Indians living in tribal
relations seem to be the principal
exceptions. Hence, the citizen OF
any State is also citizen of the
United States and vice versa.
Even in the Supreme Court, the
New Orleans slaughter house case
has decided that the privileges and
lnlnDdnities of the two sorts of cit
Iizenship are not exactly identical
and the general statement holds
good.
Citizenship in this country is a
national prerogative and not local
as in old Greece. 1t can and must
be carried over city, county and
state boundary lines.
Much less, then, is citizenship a
mere partisan thing. The primary
fealty is due neither to a section
nor to q party, but to the whole
country. 1t is the very opposite
of seltishness. Its first object is
the universal welfare of the nation,
and it finds its only tolerable ter
minus on the line which separates
us from some other nations. But
our citizenship is not only richer
in possessions and broader in scope,
but it is deeper and weightier with
obligations than that of any other
nation.
1t is self evident to US, at least
we should hope that the resources,
achievements, liberties and mar
velous promises of our land should
make American patriotism proud
or and more serious and devoted
than any other. 1t ought to be
equally plain that the part which
an American citizen plays in the
government of our republican
democracy makes his powers,
rights, duties and responsibilities
greater than those of any other
citizen in the world. We are sub
iect to discern our rights and priv
ileges. The perpetual danger is
we might ignore or neglect our
duties and obligations.
The rallying cry of our first
great war was, "No taxation with
out representation" The converse
of it, no representation without
taxation, should be the instructive
motto Of all citizens in the piping
times of peace. True citizenship
costs.
(To be continued
Everything good to eat at all
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-06-24
FROM P. Il. O.

Rev. Pigue filled the pulpit O.
Rev. Hardin at Liberty Tuesday
night, June H.
Last Saturday was an outing day
on Reeltoot lake for the following
families around Protemus: Messrs.
A. o. and j. M. Hickman, Guy
Walker, Dee and ]. D. Wilson, 7.
Barnes and Joe Mcbride. They
had good time and plenty of fish
to eat.
Last Saturday was decoration
day at Antioch. Rev. Cloar made
nice welcome address. Hon. Joe
Fry, in his easy but elegant way,
made the response. DR.. c. P.Glover
made splendid address in memory
of the dead. He vent away back
to his childhood days when there
were no schoolhouses nor churches
in all this now grand old county
except old Republican. When the
woods were echoing and re-echoing
with the scream of the panther, the
barking of wolves, the hooting of
the owl, when bears and deer could
be seen on every hilltop and IN
every valley. He told of the first
man, Mr. Gore, who was placed in
the Antioch cemetery, of his poor
chance for an education and the
strange sights when he entered the
medical college at Philadelphia.
DR.. Mckee spoke on The duties
we owe to our dead" 1t is useless
to say the Doctor was not at loss
for something to say, for everybody
knows he is as full of chat as Reel
foot lake is of fish. Great eulogy
was showered upon Mr.. Pierce
Park, once an honorable citizen of
our county whose body now reposes
in IT'S tomb in the Lone Star State.
His spirit has returned to the God
who gave it. Mr.. Park was one of
the citizens who caused the Gene
terry at Antioch to be cleaned up,
fenced and beautified as it is now.
Rev. Holder preached an excellent
sermon from the text, Come and
see the place where the Lord lay"
Flowers we're strewn on many I'M
known graves. An excellent din
ner was spread and we all partook
of it heartily.
Uncle Joe Calhoun was to have
preached Sunday, but being unable
Rev. Holder filled his own pulpit
and preached from the text, "Be-
hold what manner of love the Faith
er has bestowed upon US"
Grandpa Barleycorn and Aunt
Gypsy think they have bursted the
world open and placed the picnic in
the middle. That's alright. We
are willing to bow to our superiors,
but some old day we will have it
where we want it. See If we don't.
'Tisn't safe to be day without DR..
Thomas Electric Oil in the house.
Never can tell what moment an acct
dent is going to happen. Moss Phar-
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-06-24
JIM Russ.

Mothers lose their dread for THAT
terrible second summer" when they
have DIR. Fowler's Extract of Wild
Strawberry in the house. Natures
specific fer bowel complaints Of every
sort. Moss Pharmacy.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-06-24

Sunshine -four makes delightful
bread, made by Dahnke- Walker
Milling Co.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-06-24

'Tisn't safe to be day without DR..
Thomas Electric Oil in the house.
Never can tell what moment an acct
dent is going to happen. Moss Phar-
macy.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-06-24

Everything good to eat at all
times at Dahnke's.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-06-24
SUITS

We've set the town avon
dering again with our unap-
proachable suit values. 9th
or stores can't understand it.
But you're reaping the bene-
fit of our everyday bargains
the Robinson, Bransford d
Co. power of underselling-
and you are getting the best
suit bargains ever brought to
Union City.
Smart Clothing for the
particular man. That's what
we have. Fancy Worsteds
and fine all-wool black Thib-
cts; a complete assortment of
patterns and a perfect range
of sizes. The price will please
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-06-24

Lowney's canales at Dahuke's.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-28
PLEASED 70 DO n.
Barre Citizens Gladly Speak Publicly
on This subject,

4 public statement
Given @ the public for the public
good.
A citizens experiences
Truthfully told for humanity's sake
should find ready appreciation.
Barre people are pleased to do it:
Pleased to tell their friends and
neighhors.
Tell them about the little con-
queror
Tho good deeds Of Doans kidney
pins
are spreading Ger the city.
Lifting burdens from aching backs
Curing the pains OF kidney its
Read the proof IN q Barre mans
words
Joseps Barnier stone cutter. Gran
iteviIe, says = DO not want the res-
idents 81 Barre or anywhere this paper
circuiates % thinks that Doans Kidney
pms sold So II A. browns drug store.
absolutely cured me Of kidney COM
plaint. but want them to thoroughly
understand thar Ia al my experience
with medicine and prescriptions said
"a cure disorderea kidneys. never
received anything like tho assistance
2 obtained from Deans Kidney pills
I tried SO many different remedies and
obtained SO little success that Il was
only after they were strongly recon-
mended 70 me by a friend who had
been cured Of d similar case TO me that
I commenced the trsatment My back
grew stronger, my general health bet-
ter, and unless / brought any exertion
on the muscles cf the ioins I ala not
feel the continual lameness and ach-
Ing. This 70 a man who has given up
Pan expectations OF ever being helped
ny the use OF medicine, IS OF consider
able value and greatly appreciated"
For sale by ali dealers. Price SO
cents Foster-Miburn Co. Buffalo. NJ
sole agents for the United states.
Remember the name-Doan's- sand
take no substitute
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-28

Ten thousand demons gnawing away at
ones yitals couldn't be much worse than
the tortures Of itching piles. Yet there's
a cure D0an's Ointment never fails.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-28

Group instantly relieved. Or. Thomas
Eclectrio Oil. Perfectly safe. Never
falls. AT any drug store
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-28
HAIRECOODs.

Nh nm i. Z; y Meaker, 40 Jefferson So ny agent
pieets laH % furnish Hair Goods WA8sl rt ~.
Etecesi switches, etc. If NOT IN sfCk, at short
w. from my Manchester stoIt Thanking
the public for their liberal pstgnage In the
ana soliciting a continuanciof the sanle
u the future for myTagent M myself am
yours with all respect, a III YORK.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-28
For Sa1ey
Two Cottage Houses,
One Lot Of Land.

] offer for sale two cottage
houses on Cottage street belong
ing to the estate Of G. w. LANG.
Also lot Of land, So by 100
feet, adjoining said houses. Will
he sold separately, or to one
party, as desired This prop
erty must be sold at once to close
an estate. Apply to
]. K. PIRlE, Admir-.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-28
AUCTION SALE
COTTAGE HOUSE.

Az roo South Main Street Nearly
new Modern Improvements, hot and
cold water, bath, etc. Eight rooms, ha-
ished in hard pine. Hardwood aooF IN
kitchen. Good neighborhood and near
stone sheds
VIII Be sold al public auction ON Sat
urday, May 2S, P. M. Terms
made known at sale. Reason for selling.
owner going to leave state.
L. N ELLIS.
Q. III Hale, Aucfioneer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-28
THE BARRE DAILY TIMES
SATURDAY.. Nay IS. Ioos
a - 80 - INeonr

secured by Investment; such is Emitted
States bonds, state. City and Town bonds
and Real Estate mortgages That's the
short story that tells Whist our Annuities
are, Ssh year doing business in SIS
states
.ihe National lste Insurance Company
OF Vermont tMutusll ORGANIZED IA
1850. S. s. Ballard, General Agent, N. b.
Ballard, Local Agent Rooms 2 and s,
Miles Block. Barre. VT
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-28

Pr. Woods Norway Pine Syrup seems
especially adapted to the needs Of the chill
dren, Pleasant TO take; soothing in its
influence. It's the remedy Of all remedies
for every form Of throat and lung disease.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-28

Burdock Blood Bitters gives a man a
clear head, an active brain, a strong vlgor-
Gus body--makes him ct for the battle
Of life,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-23
SELL POOR WHEAT
HOLD THE GOOD
FARMERS AROUND WINNIPEG
7E&s FOLLOW THIS RULE. -. -.
Big Flour Trade Continues and the
Canadian Mills Are Rushed to Fill
Orders, Some Of Which Come from
Japan-Good Weather Ruling and
Mild, Open Winter Expected-Great
Building Activity in Manitoba. Il

Winnipeg, Nov. 23.-Ope feature of the grain
market has been the steadiness Of prices for high
grade wheat and the with which the
price of lower grades broke upon the slightest
preteXt. The cash wheat demand has been steady
but never aggressive. in fact, it cannot be said
to have been aggressive since the opening of the
season, but there is always business doing. On
Saturday last, when the break came in the
American markets, Winnipeg sold off rapidly and
there was plenty Of wheat offering, and the short
Saturday session showed the heaviest trading Of
the entire week.
The -four trade is a heavy and sa tisfactory one
and all mills are running full capacity. Prices
have not changed for weeks, the 9S-lb sack of
No. 1 patent selling for $3.50. A very large
amount of low-grade flour is going out to Japan,
In fact, mills have difficulty in filling all Or
ders for this class Of -four for export.
The movement of grain continues rapid and
satisfactory between Monday morning and FRI
day night 1850, 900 bushels of wheat passed in
spection at Winnipeg, and in the same period
1,872,000 bushels were marketed on the lines Of
IA, 900 bushels has been shipped to the lake
terminals of this years crop, and it is fully
pected that even should navigation close on the
LIST of December 25,OO0,OOO bushels will
have been inspected before the lake ports close.
That farmers have generally made the prac-
tce of selling their poorer and storing their bet
ter grade wheat becomes more and more evil
dent as the season advances. There is little
doubt that next May will witness the largest
spring shipment Of wheat in the history of the
Canadian west.
and mild days suitable for blowing, indeed,
any kind of outside work. Thursday, the 17th,
the Canadian Thanksgiving day, so warm
that holiday parties had tea outside at many Of
the parks and summer resorts. Canoe parties
went up the rivers. and In fact 1T was as warm
in the middle of the day It usually is on the
Path Of May. The fact that garter snakes to
be seen on the prairie and muskrats basking in
the sunshine on the banks Of the streams instead
Of building winter houses, is taken an indica-
ton that the winter will be both mild and omen.
The very mild weather is adding to the long
list of building in Winnipeg and the west gem
early in the season of 1904 and many COM
tracts have been let thru the past week for
buildings to be completed this fall. A notice.
able feature of building Is the number of barns
and granaries that farmers are putting up now
that the rush of threshing and blowing is begin
ming to moderate. ---=
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-23
FIGHT ON SIGNS IN
GOTHAM'S SUBWAY
Unsightliness Of Advertising lis
Urged, and Courts May Pass
on Matter.

New York, Nov. 23.-The advertising
signs in the various subway stations,
which were last night ordered removed
following public protests to the Rapid
Transit, commission, were nailed or
screwed fast to the thing during the
night by the advertising company in
charge Of such placards. It has been
asserted that not only were many Of the
advertising signs unsightly but that
they interfered with the station signs
and prevented prompt recognition of
stopping places by passengers. The
charge was made that the presence of
the signs on the various platforms fur
nished homes for innumerable microbes,
threatening the health Of all travellers
on the subway.
The directors Of the .Interborough
Rapid Transit company met today, and
altho no official announcement was
made of the action ordering removal
Of the signs, it is understood the com
pany will, by ignoring the action of the
Rapid Transit commission, compel that
body to make the first move.
The subway officials declare that they
are within their rights in contracting
for advertising in the subway. Theil
contract with the advertising company
runs for five years and yields an in
come of more than $1,000,000 year. II
compelled to remove the signs the com
pany will sue, according to the officials
for damages extending over the entire
lease Of the road, instead of for the sun
involved in the present advertising con
tract.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-23
FUNDS FOR PUMPS
IN NORTH DAKOTA
Secretary of the Interior Sets
Aside $5,500,o00 for Irri-
cation Project.
BY w. w. Jermane.

Washington, Nov. 49, The secretary
Of the interior today formally set aside
$4,000, or as much as, may be neces-
sary, from a reclamation fund for use
in connection with the, Buford, Trenton
and Bismarck pumping projects in
North Dakota. II. -r...
This action is based upon the recon-
mendation Of the reclamation engineers
who have spent part Of the past sum-
mer Investigating thefeasibility Of irri-
eating lands by means Of water pumped
from the Missouri river. The investiga-
tions were commenced about the middle
Of August by A. H., Storrs, an cleo
trical and mechanical expert, the inten-
tion being. to determine if it was feas-
ible to irrigate portions Of the state by
pumping water fro1A streams in, the
western part Of the agtate, using Ignite
as fuel. : ) a III. .Ilsl1u5Isily r.. 80 h
The secretary 2has temporarily with
drawn from all forms Of entry for the
reserve in connection with the Milk
river project in Montana, township 80
north, ranges 10 and 20 east. ~ ).
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-23
CITY W. US
MAY BREAK UP
GANG OF ROBBERS
Detectives Recover Plumber Of a
Band that Has Been Work
\ ing for Months.

Five boxes Of stolen. goods were To-
Gated today at the Milwaukee and
Omaha freight depots, st. Paul, after
a vigil OF seven days by three detec-
tives. The goods were collens, cloth
Ing, shoes, lace and dry goods of vari,
GUS kinds and worth over $4,000. They
were stolen from train on Nov. 5.
The seizure was made by w. j..
Stark, special agent Of the Michigan
Central road, and Detectives DAILY and
Sweeney of St. Paul. It is believed it
will result in breaking up an organ
lied gang of train robbers who have
been at work for several months be-
tween Detroit, Toledo and Cleveland.
Their method was to throw the store
boxes from freight trains, while in mo-
ton, to lie by the road until other mem
bers of the gang would come along with
wagons, and gather the plumber. TAX
ing the boxes to a barn in the outskirts
OF Toledo, the robbers would unpack
and reepack: the boxes, SO as to destroy
their identity, and ship the, new boxes
for points further west.
The gang was surprised at Work
Nov. 6, put to fight and their tools
of trade captured. Special Agent Stark
traced one of the boxes to St. Paul.
An expressman called for the box to-
day, showing an order to take it to a
warehouse for storage. He was evil
IDENTIFY an innocent party and, was not
arrested. The goods were confscated.
The othrr boxes were found in a similar
WaY --...- ....
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-23
EVOLUTION IN HEATING
From Bonfres in Livingrooms t
Crates.
Country Life in America.

Country Life in America.
In the primitive fireplace the smoke
was supposed to pass thru an open
ing in the roof, but, failing in this,
the handiest side opening. The middle
ages set the hearth against the wall,
and built a projecting hood of brick
or stone above it to carry off the smoke.
Gradually the fireplace was built with
two thanking jambs, which supported
it, and thus the present form of fire
place was evolved. AS the armorial
bearing was prominent feature of
decoration in these times, it's embodi-
ment in the treatment of the fireplace
became common, and the already i'm
portant fireplace became the central
Feature Of the room. At later period,
the fireplace was let into the wall, as
is the common form today.
At first the fireplace opening was of
small dimensions, but, on the theory
that the larger opening meant an in
crease Of heat, it was enlarged to great
size. Then, when the tendency to draw
children and furniture up the chin
ney, or let in all the outside cold thru
the enormous opening, found little him
drance in the iron doors employed to
remedy the defect, they went back to
the smaller opening as a relief.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-23
DETRIMENTAL IS
OFTEN SPLIT UP
Facts Brought Out in Grain Rate
Investigation in Phila-
delphia.

Philadelphia, Nov. 23.-One Of the
principal witnesses before the Interstate
commerce commission today in the in
vestigation of the freight differential,
was Edward Francis, general agent at
Chicago of the Allen line of steamships.
Mr.. Francis said that; Chicago was the
competitive point for, grain shipments.
Re said that conditions relative to New
York and Philadelphia in respect to
obtaining freight, SO far as the Allen
line was concerned, were equal as to
boats, sailings and tonnage.
In making the thru rate from Chicago
to Glasgow, he said, the effect Of an in
land rate which is lower to Philadelphia
and Baltimore than to New York, was
to enable his company to get cargoes
for Philadelphia and Baltimore. Where
the rates are even and the shipper could
send to New York as cheaply as to other
ports, New York, he said, got the bust
ness. .s-
Chairman Knapp, addressing the wit
ness, said: GAS I understand it, at
Chicago you sell space on your steam
ers. If you need cargoes you can offer
lower inland and ocean rates to and
from Philadelphia .I-
s'That is correct. The shipper has
the option Of selecting Philadelphia
with the privilege Of the differential. -
"Who gets the differential?"
queried Mr.. Petit.
eff freight is in demand the shipper
gets it, but if cargoes are plentiful the
carrier receives a portion Of it. -
Mr.. Francis added that during rate
wars the differential always obtained
There was time, he said, when the
railroads insisted on equal inland rates
to all ports and during that period the
Allen line did not get any freight to
Philadelphia.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-23
VANDERRILTS WANT
GREAT WESTERN
North Western and Great West
ern Presidents Reported to Be
Negotiating Deal.
Special to The Journal,

New York, Nov. 23.-Conferences be-
tween Marvin Hughitt, president of the
Chicago & North-W estern railroad and
A. B. Stickney, president and principal
owner. Of the Chicago, Great Western,
have. been held in this city. within the
last few days in relation to the proposed
merger Of the Stickney road with the
North Western system. Mr.. Stickney
agreed to sell the Great Western road
and there is good reason to believe that
definite offer has been made for con.
troll.
The Vanderbilts as the dominating in.
terest in Chicago & North Western and
the Rockefellers as the dominating in
terest in the Milwaukee road, are rep.
resented in the pending. negotiations.
Both Hughitt and Stickney have re-
turned to the west and it is expected
that the latter will lay the Vanderbilt
Rockefeller proposition before his board
of directors as soon as meeting can
be called.
The southern part Of stickney's road
will be of greater advantage to the Chi.
cago & North Western than to any of
the other big western railroad sys-
TENS.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-23
SPEECHES BY CABINET
MEMBERS DISCOURAGED

Washington, Nov. Ex-senator Shell
by M Cullom of Illinois today present.
ed to the president committee of the
Union League club Of Chicago. The
committee desired Mr. Roosevelt s in
fuence in an effort to induce John Hay,
secretary Of state, to deliver an address
before the Union League club on Wash
ington' g birthday. The president in
formed the committee that Secretary
Hays health was not such as to permit
him to make addresses in the near fu-
ture, and he felt that the secretary
ought not to be called upon to deliver
speech. The president expressed the
wish also that members of the cabinet
should not Ibe requested to deliver adj
dresses. The members of the commit
tee voiced the regret Of the club, but az
quiesced in the president 8 wish.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-23
BLOOD STAINED
DOORS CUT AWAY
Citizens Committee Collects Evi-
dence and Funds in the
Gebhard Case.
Special to The Journal.

special TO Inc journal.
New ulm, MINI, Nov. 23.-offcials
acting Tor the citizens committee at
removed the bloodstained door leading
from the hallway into what was used
as joint waitingroom by DR.. Geb-
hard and DR.. Reinecke, and will keep
1t as possible of some consequence in
the. chain of evidence which they are
trying to forge.
Several boards from the floor in the
office OF the murdered dentist have
boards are saturated with the blood of
Dr. Gebhard and are CHASTITY memen.
toes Of the tragedy. The lifeblood of
the dying man ran from his wounds
IN such volume that it penetrated the
boards OF the floor and discolored the
ce1llng OF the apartment below.
interest has been waning to some ex-
day, night and funds are no longer lib
orally subscribed for the use of the
committee Sentiment in some quar-
tiers has turned against hte committee,
1T being. argued that it cannot accom-
plish, what trained and experienced
men n, have so far failed to- do.
The committee admits that something
like reaction againstEit has set in, but
IS as determined today as ever to do
It's best to ferret out the crime. It will
not move hastily, but will act carefully
and co,nservatively. A number of the
committee says: "
"We do not expect to make an ar.
rest right away. Give us funds to meet
expenses and we will employ the best
Of detectives obtainable and will even.
faulty run down and convict the muir.
derer. All this will take time as well
as money. This mystery can be solved
if the right talent, backed by ample
means, is brought to bear upon it. -
DR.. Koch works daily in his operat
lngroom and bears up bravely under
the situation. $50