davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-16

8oupcrneur SoIt BON
Miliplri, Der Dor sruei Sobrcn in
olcn Sonorten gcprielen mlroc, bat
bllrd Die Nellbclcbung Der Subbotb
3luongs9eicbc ieinc Nopularlt1I
gang uno gar eingebiiBt. Sn Der Oc.
mofrotiihcn Stobt-Gonpcntion SIT
ct. 9oilis lpurbc Gin 9eIhluB mel.
der Soils Serboltcn in Der CONT
tueSiraae gnerfennung Solltc, nit
alien eegell cine Stimme ob9elebnt.
Tie ct. Coulter .@eltlihe Eolt"
ld)reibt oo5il: nGod Dor 5pci Sabrcll
cine @robe in Der Notionol Eolitif
lino MN bon icinen eigcnen Eurtci-
Ingeb0rigcn bel ocrell Contention
ollsgcpiiifer, 10 berrlid lucit bot cS
@oupernelir Tolf in elmer fltr5ell
Sponne Belt gebroft. Gr miro lid)
mnbl ielber iebt flar ooriiber ipcrocn,
BOB Der Srenbrud), Ocn CT an Den bic
iigen @Gblern beging. inocm er lei
men gcgebencn Teripred)ungen nod
ieiler G%rtpGblling nid)t nad)fon, Dos
| llnfliigite mor, mas CT bate tbull
fonnen. Nuh an ibm bepabrt lid
mieOer einnlal bas alte Spriidmort.
bab llntreue oen cigenut Serrr
lfl1gt. Gas i6eint Der Mnfong bonn
Gnoe 5u iein. @riinblib ilno oml'
ernO bat Solt innerbolb mo onBer'
balb ieiner Eartei abgemirtbldaitet.
9toh Dor 5mei Sabrcn war iein Sinr
aiif bobe 3ielc gerihtet; ct gIaubte,
befdbigt 5u ieir, nod Der oemofroti'
idlcn ErGiioentld)afts : domination
bic Sano oltSltreden 81 fonnch. Inn
ldon iest bat er iih 10 fertig &c.
mad,t, ooB er nad ablouf leines
Mlntsternlires ltiht mebr Das flcinItl
Ien1tden miro befommen fonlien
vSic temper tprannis." Wos oas
Gnoe oieier emit piel6eripredenbe,
Sahfbobn icin miro, fam man lid,
ldon iett poritcQen: cine flcinc No'
pof atcnS Office bod obcn IN if9enS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-16
administrations .Nn5cigc.

Gu6ri6t miro Dicrnnit ~9c9ebeit, bab bic llns
tcr5ci6nete bonn 9SaiiensGeri6t Der Siaoi 9nI.
mcntS oc5 pcritorbcueu Siourc 2pipentbal CT
baIten bat. gac NicieniDer, Die Soroerun9clt
al oicien 9ia1lub bnben, perocn hermit unfs
gefurbert, fol@e ncbit Den nntDi9et VeIcgen bis
gum 81. WidrS 1907 ein5lirci6er lllo geltenh
8I MAIDEN, ooer 5t aeiudrit9er, oab Tic i1res
Mnfprudec an oicfei 9id6Iab geictli6 fit Der
IuItig crfIirt lperoet m1gen. gae, bic Sab
iperoeu hermit aufaeforocrt, iol6c mlber8iigs
LID un bic llntcr5eihnete sit Ieiiten.
@cgcbet inter %Illfcrcr Nuro unt 2f. 1dge
6c3 Wiorut5 Scpiember 1906.
uSaie TepuTt & Emit Spmpanp,"
(2GS, 10, 80 so Ieitumcnt5upuiircdcrin.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-16

Ser Gonpent Ser nattos
nalen Sittli6feits ScreiniBunA mel
dye IN Chicago togte unO 9egen DIE
grobe NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. e%lIerte,
bat Iid in einem YeI6lib aud 9egetl
Die oEeef-a.boo" > WaiitS allagclpros
t)en. lleberiliiiiig iiir oicieS Sabr.
Gle Semperatur ser leBten Gage
r0llmt raider nit oieler Wo0e-Fltalls
terie auf oils aDe @eiNIiIiie Der Sltt'
lidfeits 3 Yereine. .'''
8encral nj @ooD, Der
Observation-Disclosures altf Den Fblllppls
men, ipridt ii6 in ieincm SobreSbe.
rid)t gegen cine 8erminOcrung Der
Sruppen nlf Den Fbilippinen aus.
GS befinoen iid 5itr 3eit 20,QOytoltn
BORT, uno Die lino ollc notbmenolg.
SIM 8oQc cines oltSmGrti9cn arie9eS
miiroen lie failm gelliigcn. Gie grs
tiacric unb aapaQcric mitBten per'
It1rft meroen. Cine tbeilere Sitppe,
sic mir inns cingebrodt buben.
GGilaoclp6in ii IT Den
Surnlnterri6t in Den 0ifentllfen
Shulcn elm. Die Staatsgeiebgebnng
bate guar id)on Dor mcbr ols IilrI
Sobren elm @eieb crIaiien, oos Die
GiniiiDrung ocs SurnenS in Den Of
ientliden S6lllen Der St1ote erlter
ulo 5peiter aloIie o%norOnete, ober
onS @eiek lit bisber nid)t all9enlellt
alSgeiiibrt moroen. <Sett bat man
cinen Superintendent utO 5ebn vi
iiiterten %erndnnt, uno 0annit miro
3llg in Sen Surnuntcrriht fommen.
Ser ruiiiid dc Fortified
Ter @orfi unO ieine @cglelterin YIN.
oricno iino wieoer nod) europa ob,
ocrciit. Mmcrifo lit iiir @orti cine
GnttGllidung gelpeien mo @orfi cine
GrttGuidung fir Die Nmerifoner. Sn
icinem n1d)lten @crf mill Serr @orti
ieine Inlidtcn iiber &ono mo Selltc
IN Nlncrifo fund gcbcn. Sonbcrlid]
giinitig lperoen Die llrtbcile nidt aus.
foGen. @ei'm Baiiircn Der 5reibcitSz
g6ttin bot CT jeoeniollS nift lpleoer
ocn SUIT gc5ogen ulO auSgerufen:
n@cicgnct iei Der Gag, Oa, IrcieS
Qono, ib Gid 5llerit crblidtcl" 0ton
bat inn unO ieiner Inbricluo bier
libel mitgelpiclt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-16

Rululnnb's tiirfiide Yaber.
Ganttnble. @cbdube, guitamt stgen. etets oiien.
(gtug22-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-16
2pnSuIt Harf.

Der banptla hlihitc -Srirbbut In Baltimore.
Mrcal: $50 Nde- Smiucr ipd Brcnocr Charter.
ncI6 bon alien GtdottbciIen. StrabenbGbIls
@aeons paffireu oell Sulptein9ahQ. ale brt:
MiinutcI. SSdrlncs NGrtc5imHer fiir. Splbt,
Die ben Srieobpf bel rnubem gSctier befuden.
Observation-Disclosures 8u febr miBioeft Yrcifen,
fdmmtIi6 inter tnrtipdbrenber YfIege.
Sirean: Tr. 81, @ef.Saratpga.S trake.
CSuu6-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-16
Snrncr, ser 2ei6enbeItatter.

Snrncr, ser 2ei6enbeitatter,
ipridt bic Mabrbett.
Ginc efitflaifinc 9eeroigun9 9~clicfert fir SIS;
iuertb SIPS.
Sieie $75 geerbignna iinlfabt fetren fdipar'
8eu Iud1s, peiBen poer 9ralen d. Sdrg,
nit ieinem 9efGlag, ben reeuldren sos Sarg;
Seiineu oes @rdbes, 1ooesan5eigc mn Iubens
ffte init gepolftertcm Scdel. lohtcnDeito, s0leio
ODER Rphe, &inbuIflmirulta, 6 4Saar Sanofflbe,
3biircrcpe, g &uiihen init Suntmireifen 4eis
6cnlpugeIt, 2ibter itb Gelidtcr. - gSarlnt $50
ulcbr an anoere 2cidcnbeitatter be5ablcn? Sic
foIlten iiet5 etira5 bonn electromagnetic iibrig
baber.
9lpbert Z. Suruer. 2eifenbenniter.
SruaopaD uub Etiucr'StraRc.
9eioe 'Rbone. Observation-Disclosures.
Tcrfanbt bon 2ei6e1 $50.
(Suntt4,1S,I&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-16
Baltimore ScmctcrN.

gireau: 5rantlin.Yloa, Baltimore. II. Hpribftr.
VeardbnibplGee gum Seriall : bon $25 an,
nit Marmorpfofien abgcgren6t $35 Blab tilr
pter 9ribcr. CSlnt16,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-16
6. G y. nnb BIB. Sclcpbuue.
8. Sunber q: GDbue,

2eidcnbeitattrr uuo Ginbaliamirer,
III, 170S uub 1710, Gautpn.9uenue uno Ghooits
Gde Saltimure'S traRe uno Groabipag.
Sabritantcn uuri Yatent'Gastets.
(Sebr10-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-16
lorraine.

@aleriid1 Yarfartia - Ertcb.tdt.
ReftIih bon Nalbrpuf cin NIB cine bdlbe
MeiIe. genubt bic nit Ropbuttnn be8eidlteie
Gurtbs gpeniiez @ar. Sreie Gutfhcn 9ta6miitngS
am terminus. Grcifc bon gcgrdbniBpIdeen
iebf ipc5icu. 2cidtc lcoiuaun9eit. Iclcpbul-
,Gdton 338i gRrcar,t Jranitia. nnS asirb for.
HpabS. gerldiigt 0rpf0tire. (Wiai4,tS,I&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-16

Subn @. Senfcl,
Tr. S0t-S03, Aeit. aBette.e Str. ode Sremout,
lit Der Gcid)cnbcitattcr,
ipel6er allie 9lufirdee fteiS 5lr Sufrieoenbeit
aisfiibrt. Die bon ibm beDanoelten gciben ions
8er,peinngsipmrcIpI sn SeiaeI. 6rau Genicl lit
ora uirie @iubdliamireriH, 'iino 1T Die 9'ebanos
lung bon SraIenIci6eu bcrcn Spe1taIit1t.
9ieioe 5elcpboue. GSant0,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-16

ii j. IT. bobcn in Ben
iuolidcn @ounnpous Wcbietcn citcl1
Shoocn nn9eribtct, Ser ollf cine
Winocrproniiftion bon 5000 9ollen
berednet miro. Srotbcn lit Die
Grnte oieicS Sobrcs nod inlmer cine
Ger grobten, sic il cr5iclt moroen lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-16

inEul it or in ScIbppillc,
Sro., erflGrt, bob bon 100 iungcn
2ciiter bort nllr s cinen mirflid) gu
ten 2ebcnSmonocl iiibren. Mm Ghbc
lGBt niid) Der 2ebensnanbel Ser M6t
nod 5u luiiniden iibrig. Iber ihlicBs
lid fonimt'S aud oorouf an, iuoS Der
Serr Goitor inter cinem 9llten &c
bcnsmonoclt pcritebt. Die Iniihtcll
geben oariiber meit auscinonoer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-16

Bon Ben nenen EubIifa
tioncn bcS sociological Surpep" Die
ollgemcines Snterclie bobcn, MAIDEN
mir ouf iolgcnoe b%clonoers allfnlerf.
Jam: She Nreos Of the llniteb
StateS, the StoteS nno tie Scrrito.
tories" bp Senrp Wnnnett. (9uaetin
Ho. 1922. ToS Bulletin gibt gum
criten Mtolc bic genoile @r0be %unicrer
Staotcn, Snieln uno Der Sereinigten
Stooten. Gas @erfden lit 5ur Gro
tis.Tertbeilung bcitimn,t.
EaS Srgan Der 2 pantcr
in Sopono lit Der Iniid)t, ooB Sic
Snlurrcftion niht ausgebro6er
mare, mern cs moglib 9epelen pare.
nod meitcrc 5000 Memter 81 iboiiet,
IS lit gutter iponiib =. omerifaniiber
Srolid, in ben Walo 81 geben unb
Sniurgent 5l meroen, menn mar
tein Imt befommen fam. = Teriel.
ben aniidt lit Cit a%nerifaniidcr
Eflan5cr ollf Gnba. Gr ifrcibt
sScS Gitbancr'S Sbcc bon 6reibeil
bcitebt in cinem ietten &egierungs
sob" mobci Nid)ts 81 tbun iii, mn
pa cs oercn nidt gellilg gicbt, I'M
aae 5n perioraell, 10 lit Dos nadllt-
bette, Die 2onosleute nu5upliinoern,
bcnn baS lit ganj beoeutctO leid)ter.
ais 81 nrbciten. Iics miro imn,er
10 icin. 10 lanac tic oln &hocr blci.
ben. SIC u~crfloiicnc Sniurreftion III
Die brittle inncrbalb eincs Sobrcs."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-16

Iud bieSiirfei Mill ibre
Collie erboben, nueroings MIR I'M oret
Tro5ent. "a miro DER amcritoniihe
9oiihofter 2ciibman bod ipobl 10.
fort Eroteit einlegen. llnier &onoel
nit Der Siirfei lit aIlerings Sientlih
b~elonglps. nllein pie fann Die 5iirfei
cincn iolden Shritt tbun, obne oab
CT bon ms g%utgcbeiBen morben lit!
Gle &egierung in @ab.
ington beabIidtigt. aIle Dffentlidcn
Sunoereicn. in benen lid &%oblenlager
iinocn, bon bcn 8cimIt1ttcn-Gintro
1li,aen 5uriidSn5ieben. GS ioIl ba'
Byrd perbinoert iucrbcn, oab iid oie
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-08-22

The meeting of Council and
citizens generally called by TIN e
committee of aldermen for last
Monday afternoon, to consider
the Southern's plans for the
new depot here, failed to mate.
rialize. Why? Is it possible that
our people are indifferent about
so important a matter as the
kind OF depot the railroad CON-
pany shall build here? If the
new building shall prove to be
unsatisfactory to the public,
will the citizens of this COM
munity be able to find any
ground upon which to do the
kicking stunt, having failed to
avail themselves of an oppor-
tunity presented to express
either their approval or disap.
proval Of the plans of the pro
posed depot?
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-08-22
Terrible Earthquake in Chile
Cities and Towns Wrecked
Thousand or More Per-
sons Killed--Property Loss
Enormous.

Valparaiso, Aug. 19.-At 1852
o'clock last Thursday evening
Valparaiso experienced an earth
quake of great severity, and
during that night 50 shocks were
felt.
Most Of the buildings of tie city
rither were ruined or damaged
The loss will be enormous,
probably reaching $3.50, 100000.
a thousand persons killed, is
considered to be a fair estimate
Of the casualties.
Vina Del Mar, three miles
rom VALPARAISO and having a
pOpuIa Ia'ior Of over 10, 900; Quiri
hue, 225 miles to the south ward
with "A population of 6, 800; Qnil-
lpta, 20 miles to the northwest
with a population OF 10000, and
VILLAGES all around were destroy.
ed.
Most Of the damage wa, due
to fire, which started immediaDly
after the first shock.
The whole population is sleep.
ing in the hills. the parks or the
streets
Food Is very sc rce. Milk costs
two Chilean dollars a liter, and
it is almost impossible TO obtain
meat, even at high prices.
The railroads are destroyed.
Rain, which began to iall i'm.
medla'ely after the first shock,
stopped an hour afterwards.
The nights are very cold and
windy, and the people sleeping
IN the open are suflering greatly.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-08-22

which for go many years consti-
tuted a leading feature of the
paper. Mr.. Larner achieved
success in his chosen profession,
journalism, under great official
ties. AS lad he was forced to
work to support himself and his
mother and sisters. For several
years he served as page in the
national capitol, and at the age
OF seventeen entered a printing
office in Washington. Fer five
years he worked at the cease"
during the day and attended
school at night, During his ap-
premiership he also did addition
al work as reporter for one of
w Washington's leading dailies. His
promotion rapidly followed. For
years he was connected, either
as editor or correspondent, with
a number OF the principal news
papers in the United States.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-08-22

The captain of a steamer which
has arrived from San Francisco
says that the situation here is
worse than that following the
disaster at San Francisco.
HUNDRED THOUSAND HOMELESS,
London, Aug. 20.--In a dis
patch from Valparaiso without
date, the correspondent of The
Daily Mail says:
"Sixty per cent. of this city
has been completely destroyed.
The death roll is very heavy
There were eighty-two shocks
during Thursday night and there
have been 800 since then. The
tremors still continue. One hun
dred thousand people are home
less and destitute. Water is Civ
ing out. Surrounding towns have
been destroyed and the railroads
have been cut"
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-08-22
Wednesday, August %, 1906.
HG CANDIDATES FOR GOVERNOR
AND THE DISpENSARY.

Earring his power of veto,
+aae governor has nothing to do
with the making and unmaking
0oi laws; that is the peculiar pro-
&lce Of the General Assembly.
,3ll, il is well 10 know how the
sEEAernatorial candidates stand
isn the leading issue Of the cam
asagn-the dispensary-and al
slough we have repeatedly pub
hshed their views at length, in
@nuch as tho election is near at
land we reproduce the following
lEgef and concise statement of the
position OF each with reference to
Sie liquor question, taken from
sle News and Courier
Ehe one essential difference
tftTeen The Manning and Ansel
ilspensary platform is that Mr..
Manning tavors the state dis
4sRsary and Mr.. Ansel would
tAOiish 1t. Both Mr.. Manning
nl& Mr.. Ansel are willing that
,rVanties shall decide for them
Bilyes whether or not intoXicants
,Sall be sold within their borders:
5iMlgh Mr.. Ausel goes further and
El8s that he is personally a pro
hbiti0nist, and would vote a.
Rwnst even a county dispeusary
~ his own county.
The voter who favors a state
nagensary and county option
WI support Mr.. Manning.
ghe voter who opposes state
EhJGnsary hut tavors county
n@son will vote for NJ. Ansel
?he voter who javor8 the state
nSgensary law as it stands wish
Ase condition that the .'Brice
saw'' shall tc repealed, and
Nho IS opposed to any kind OF
ioanty option, will support Mr..
Rease.
Mr. a. G. Jones is for no
l}ate dispensary, but would in
s3nde high license under the
iEspensary regulations IN the
options. Col. j. T. Sloan and Mr.
iECMahan are for the state dis
lensary and we do not know
.hat they think about the "Brice
Iaw." Mr.. w. A Edwards is a
gainst the state dispensary.
Mr. Joel f. Brunson is for a
HtOne-dry world.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-08-22

ar. Il. N. Larner, who for
1gBnty years was the News and
Eburser's Washington cOrrespon
tent, died last Saturday. The
tSoasands OF readers OF our Char
p ktOn contemporary will greatly
fDGss the bright and entertain.
5itG communications of ar. NJ. L.,
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-08-22

Mrs. Lillian Miller leaves today
for visit to Winnsboro and
Charlotte.
Miss Maude Moore is visiting
relatives in Yorkville.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-08-22
Charles T. Connors, Editor.
ADVERTISING RATES.

sNe,inch. first insertion. SLOO Each subse-
tac1sC assertion 80 cents. For three months or
.kuG9N. reduced rates.
Professional cards, per year, Sl2.
ltrs ness notices, Transient Advertisements,
EsS md Found, and other classified auNCr-
.atT2sG NlS not exceeding 25 words, p cents for
saIsl -Usscrtion cent word for each addi-
IsIsal Uord over y words.
lksipHrles, Tributes OF respect, cards OF
aerSas and all matter OF a personal or political
ss,SVrSs % be charged for 9<a
.vCTertising rates by the column made known
onS application.
.sSTsi correspondence on subjects OF general
IT'S ast invited Not responsible for views OF
correspondents.
II. f.. WYLlE, PRESIDENT
sslG A. COOK, SEC'Y. and TREAS.
, u. RIDDLE, JR., BUSINESS MANAGER.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-08-22

,ihssred MS second-class matter, Oct. :, 1905
sr'3iO oostoifice at Lancaster, =. c., under Act
"A, JagrCsS of March 3, 1879.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-08-24
Real Estate Transfers.

Mrs. Laura Casebeer to Cherry-Mos
Grain Co., lot in Union City, $400.
White Sewing Machine Co. to w. G
HAYES ct al, 100 acres in No. 10
$40, 900.
]. B. Thompson to F. H. Waterman
land in No. z, 81, 800.
j. E. West to M. A. Gaulden, 1Os
acres in No. IL, $3.50.
H. w. Qualls to Ben C. Bramham
lot in No. 10, 81 $50.
G. K. Lyon and wife to Robt. Clark
SO acres in No. 4, $8,711.71.
Elk. 7. Threlkeld ct al. to John T
Covington, 4S acres in No. l, So, 45O.
G. B. White to Allen Cross, lot in
Union City, $3.50.
G. B. Deem to Mrs. D. E. Logan, LOT
in No. 5, $55.
w. p Nash and wife to ]. H. Wade,
halt interest in 500 acres in No. 16,
$13, $50.
q, w. Rucker ct al. to Mrs. Billie
Fowlkes, 10 acres in No. 16, $500.
T. j. Russell to B. L. Fowlkes, A
acres in No. 16, 81, 800.
w. G. Reynolds and wife to Reynolds
Packing Co., Is acres in No. 10, ~, 500.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-08-24
Harry LADDERS Beautiful Parable.

Boys (speaking to soldiers), do
you know what you are fighting and
dying for? I'll tell you
Zone winters afternoon, just as
the light was failing, l was resting
in my lodgings between two perform
ances. AS l looked out of the window
saw in the lower part of the road
lights appearing one by one. The
lamplighter was at work. Gradually
the dark street became bright. Bit
by bit the light spread up the street
in front of me and went on up the
hill, each light driving away the
darkness of the winter evening.
Boys, you are lamplighters. You
are dying every day in order that
your children and your children's
children shall enjoy the light of civ
ilization and the comfort Of free
dom
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-08-24
Going Away.

Friends in this city will learn with
regret of the leavetaking of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. B. Meador, who will in a
short time remove to Logansport,
Ind, where Mr.. Meador takes charge
of large laundry plant. These good
people came here when Mr. Metcalfe
embarked in business in this city sew
eral years ago and have gathered
around them large number of good
personal friends. Mr.. Meador is care
full, polite, courteous, painstaking in
all business relations. No ordinary
man, and his equal will be hard to
find. They are held in the highest
esteem by Union City people who
will regret to have them leave the
town
His successor has not been named.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-08-24
-
NEWS NOTES.

Indications are that bituminous coal
prices will be reduced, according to a
statement issued by the Federal Trade
Commission. Dealers who increase their
prices more than 10 cents before Sep
tember / will be considered by the COM
mission as openly declaring policy Of
profteering. And the next day 49,
600 coal miners went out on a strike in
the MiddIesboro, KY, and Knoxville,
Tenn, districts.
A provision to compel men aud Off
GERS to allot a minimum OF $15 monthly
out OF their pay to dependent wives and
children is the chief innovation OF the
Administration program for insuring
soldiers, sailors and marines, as placed
before Congress in bills introduced by
Senator Simmons and Representative
Alexander.
Chairman Simmons, explaining to the
Senate the Finance Committees purpose
in redrafting the War Tax Bill, declared
the changes will greatly increase the tax
burden to be borne by the big corpora
tons who have profted from the war.
He declared the bill would place the tax
where it belonged without injustice to
anyone.
The Shipping Board has spent the
$500, 100000 appropriated in the War
Budget Bill last June, and next week
will ask another appropriation Of $780,
900, 900 for carrying on the work OF
building ships.
Measures to control the sale and price
of wheat and -four under the food con-
troll law will be announced this week
by the food administration. Meat and
dairy products will come next.
Call $50, Union City Ice 6 Coal
Co., when you want coal right now. |
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-08-24

kota permits druggists to sell mon
potable" alcohol, non-potable being
statute-makers' lingo for non-drink-
able alcohol. The other day South
Dakota druggist was hailed into court
for selling intoxicating drinks and he
testified that the drinks were of a
concoction thus constructed: Dena-
tured alcohol, one gallon; carbolic
acid, two drains; wintergreen, one
dram Most of the prohibition oratory
heard in Congress lately sounded as
if the speakers had imbibed freely of
this legal prohibition stimulant.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-08-24
Judge Moore.

Judge and Mrs. F. W. Moore re
turned to this city from Knoxville
and are spending the week at home
The Judge during his stay in the
Eastern section took advantage of a
little spare time and visited some OF
the most important towns and cities
in the interest of his candidacy He
is more than pleased with the re-
ception accorded and assurances of
support manifested. All members of
both Supreme Courts are to be elect
cd next August. Judge Moore is a
member of the Court of Civil APP
peals, is a candidate and will sue
coed himself because he deserves it.
AS a lawyer he is the peer of any in
the State, a hard and untiring work
er and eminently fitted for the posi-
ton he holds. West Tennessee is
proud of him and he will receive the
undivided support of Democrats of
this section.
In it's issue of last Saturday, the
Chattanooga Times contained the
following complimentary notice Of
our distinguished citizen and The
Commercial takes pleasure in print
ing it.:
1.-THE people having determined
against a new constitution at this
time, it follows that our Court of
Civil Appeals will stand for the next
eight years, as well as our appellate
courts. This court has now grown
portant as the Supreme Court itsell,
and the public interest requires that
the members of that court shall be
lawyers of the very best character
and best ability. 1t behooyes the
people now to begin to look to the
personnel of the members of that
court. The election takes place in
August of next year There are five
Judges of the Court of Appeals to be
tl6Cltu. TtllA MOOIG was III
this city this week visiting his
friends and informing them Of his
desire to be retained on the Court
of Appeals. Judge Moore has been
a member of this court for a number
of years; has served with great sat
isfaction to the lawyers, litigants and
people generally and is the kind of
man to be retained on that court.
He is a gentleman of the highest
character and integrity. lawyer of
ability and a just, upright, couf
ageous judge. With such men on
the bench as Judge Moore justice
will always be administered. 1t is
of prime Importance, considering the
vital interests likely to affect us
within the terms of the next State
courts, that the people choose men
Of high character, known probity
and independence of thought and ac-
ton, and above all men who shall
have the quality to administer justice
and fairness in the relations of men"