davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-06-24
THE TWO ARMY AND NAVY UNIONS
Privileges of Regular Body Threatened by
Resolution House Passed.
IFrorn Ths Tribune Bureau.


Washington. June 2--Mr Sulzer's absence from
the House OF Representatives has led to some
legislation that has stirred the Regular Army and
Navy Union to it's depths. That organization has
the inside track, decidedly. compared with its
rival the so-called Army and Navy Union The
similarity OF title has led 70 much trouble In times
past. and has several times nearly cost the regu-
lar union, as distinguished from the union with
out the regular. some valuable privileges. Among
these rights Is that OF a law which permits IT'S
badge 70 be with the uniforms OF the army
on occasions OF ceremony distinction limited 10
few orders There were signs that the union
which was not the regular was making effort
TO get this privilege. and the General Stan CT the
army took up the question and decided in favor OF
the regular union, and the Law remained in favor
OF the regulars.
Representative Parker recently reported a Joint
resolution amending the existing Law 20 sub
situte the name Army and Navy Union for that
OF Regular Army and Navy Union. a change which
appeared Insignificant enough, and explained
by Mr.. Parker, indeed relating only 70 alter
alton In title. Mr.. Sulzer. who knew all the his
tory of the Interesting and hot fight between tho
two organizations. was away else IL IS certain
there would have been e1ectual block to the
resolution The attempt TO drive the Regular Army
and Navy Union out Of the field will probably be
stopped il the Senate The order Is made up or
onlcsrs and soldiers and sailors who served a.
REGULARS.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-24

.t,A American tongues sell for seven francs
an,soa The British firms are now lowering
their prices. in the hope OF altogether sup
rIo,,,rg their American. and particularly their
Chicago rivals The French grocers say 1t Is
unlucky for the American firms because II Is
i,,nossible 10 make the public draw line. and
tbus conscientious American firms suffer inols-
o-,rninateIy with the firms accused of adultera-
ton.
AMBASSADOR HCORHICK'S DINNER.
dinner was given last evening by Ambassa-
so- and Mrs Mccormick. at the embassy in the
ouai de Billy The guests included the Japan
ese Ambassador and Nine Kurino' M 1eorseS
cpa,nenceau. Minister Of the Interior; the Mar
c,,,s and Marquise de Segur. M. Etenne. Minis
,sr of War. and Nine. Etienne; NJ de Selves
rorefsct Of the Seine, and Mime. de Selves; the
,r.,oris de Saint Paul: the Danish Minister.
l,.,,,- Reyentlow; Mrs. Leishnan, wife OF the
.,,e-scan Ambassador to Turkey; III. Dujardin
tae,,,nnetz. Under Minister Of Fine Arts; Mrs.
1renor Park and Mrs. Henry Clews, Mr. and
nsrs Walter Cay Mr.. and Mrs. Elbridge Gerry.
ans Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Stern. The dinner was
,,,ov,ea nv a reception a few intimate friends
n Yurino the new Japanese Ambassador. and
his wife are great social faVorites In Paris. ano
,t,a Tananese Embassy, in the Avenue Marceau.
Is being beautifully decorated in japanese style
Nv artists especially sent from Toxic by the
1rr,neror N CIeInenceau, unusually bright and
,,.i,tv WAS In a delightful humor after his par
,isn,entary victory and the Marquis de Segur,
Who welded his candidateship for the French
ACADEMY In favor OF his friend. Cardinal Ma
New-York tribune., 1906-06-24
ouently leave the palace unaccompanied and
take walks in the park.

quently leave the palace unaccompanied ana
take walks in the park
La Granja. officially known st. ndefonso. is a
town in the province OF Segovia forty miles north
northwest OF Madrid. Near II is the celebrated
royal palace OF La Granja, about four thousand
feet above the level Of the sea King Alfonso
and Queen Victoria went to the palace on June TO-
intending TO spend their honeymoon there. IT is 3
quaint quiet spot. the foot or the Pico de Pene
lara. in the Guadarrana Mountains The village OF
La Granta dates from the time OF Henry ~, who
built chapel there and dedicated II TO ST. Iide-
fonso. Later the friars OF the Parral Monastery
established a farm there, and called il La Granja
CThe Grange). which attracted the attention OF
Phlp Y that he bought the farm and erected
the land a nagnihcent palace with a sur
rounding park. The fountains and waterworks
constructed at that time. about ITO, still in
operation. For many years Ifterward the kings
OF Spain used La Granta pleasure resort, much
as the French kings used Versailles.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-24

thieu. chatted delightfully."- about anecdotes of
Mile. de PEspinasse, the grande amoureuse Of
the eighteenth century. and of other picturesque
figures Of that period. about which he has writ
ten several admirable volumes. These small but
charming social functions at the American En-
bassy, arranged with tact and grace by Mrs
Mccormick provide a sort Of neutral ground
where the most interesting persons Of the day
NAV meet and exchange ideas regardless Of pol
i+ics c. I. 3.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-24
DEER SHOT TO SAVE CROPS.

oakdAlas Long Isand. June % (Speciao.-rrisnds
Of game protection IN this neixhborhood are In
censed al the discovery that deer are being shot In
the woods about Oakdale. their bodies baIng lsfr
the place OF killing
IL Is thought that the farmers. dlspleased at thu
destruction OF their by the deer are anaayor-
ins 70 reduce their numbers by shooting the ami
nlals whenever an opportunity affords. Tho clubn
are determined 70 check tho Illegal shoocfrr snd
may ortAs q reward FOR tho daIoclon os a. S,ilSy
paSysnA
New-York tribune., 1906-06-24

doctor could help me. to get him. A friend ad-
vised me to Peruna- So wrote to you and
you told me what TO do.
My stomach was bloated. and belched up
much gas that ! could not sleep at night ]
would have TO sit up.
at seemed as II there a lump IN my
stomach had choking spells and was 50 short
Of breath that I could not walk work
~ could not eat or sleep. ] would almost faint
if tried to walk
IT can truthfully say am cured
New-York tribune., 1906-06-24
a commune meeting. condemned the two man 70
death and executed the sentenoa-

Kief, June 23--Messengers on the South
western Railroad. who were carrying s125.ooo.
were attacked yesterday by four robbers, who
killed one messenger. wounded a second. seized
the money and drove away at a gaIlop IN . cab
Two OF the messengers pursued the robbers and
wounded the who was carrying the money
so that he fell from the cab and the money was
recovered
New-York tribune., 1906-06-24

81 got a bottle OF Peruna and Manalin and
wrote to you for advice
while under your treatment I gained three
pounds a month.
of Manan and now ! am we'll and able to do all
my housework"
Mrs Kitty Bogue. r. F. D. 3. Middlefeld, Ohio.
writes:
"Peruns has saved my life.
"I was so bad our doctor said he could do no
more for me- and said If thought some other
New-York tribune., 1906-06-24
TIOLENCE IN RUSSIA.
BialystOk Fears Ne5o Massacre
Murder and RObberu.

St. Petersburg. June 23.-Dispatches from
Bialystok report that the citizens there are
panicstricken owing 10 rumors that the mas
sacre will be renewed to-day. There Is a gen
eral display OF ikons and crosses before the
houses TO protect the inhabitants from attack
patrols are 10 be seen everywhere and strict
martial law Is enforced. Three men. two Of
whom Christians recently shot for
failing TO obey orders 10 halt.
In St Petersburg a sergeant OF police was
killed last night the Pahl factory. in the
turbulent Narva district which is the centre Of
an armed revolutionary organization
Ufa, June 23.-Prince Manveloh. a landed
proprietor and a former officer OF the Guards.
was killed in a street here yesterday The
crime. II IS supposed. was committed for politi-
cal reasons.
Kertch. June 23~-A captain OF gendArmes
named Sherematier was killed in a street here
to-day by revolutionists. His wife. who accom-
panied him. was seriously wounded.
Voronezh, June 23.-The peasants NJ the VII
lage OF Krutnyagorki. enraged at the killing OF a
COW by two nernbars OF ths rural police. called
New-York tribune., 1906-06-24
TO INDUCE GERMANS TO PAY.

Berlin. June ga special dispatch to the 'Lo-
kal Anzeiser' from Cologne says the imperial gov
ernment intends TO exercise influence with the
German fire insurance companies to obtain the legal
fuilnlsnt Of their obligations forth In THAR
San Francisco ire policies-
New-York tribune., 1906-06-24
MRS. CARTER CLOSES LONG SEASON
Actress to Spend Summer Studying New
Part at Shelter Island
lBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune.

WiIliamsport, Penn. June 2a.-Mrs. Leslie Carter
closed her in "Adrea" here tonight. and
left for New York and Shelter Island. where
She has played "Adrea" and her repertory since
September 20 with enormous success throughout
the country. Her fnal performance tonight
hailed with enthusiasm.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-24

Mrs F. N
compile
bring about the desired nv n
Pena / ~
time o
health troubled Th headaches
New-York tribune., 1906-06-24
RUSSIAN BONDS STRONGER.

ST. Petersburg. June 22-Ths tone on ths
Bourse to-day confident Imperial Is and
IS were in good demand at yesterdays figures
New-York tribune., 1906-06-24


nknowng of 6t in O. t Oft
o p II pha a c the prndp
mis- a to
ing discovery which been mdb % h GAr Arhaoksca
ii Of the
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-06-22
Board of Trustees Meet.

The Board of Trustees of the
Union City Training School met in
h e Mayors Office last Monday
afternoon for the purpose of elect
ing new officers and for the transac,
ton of regular business.
The school was discussed from
various standpoints and conclu-
sion finally reached that Mr.. w. X.
Moore be given an option on the
work OF conducting the school for
another year, and that he be given
fifteen days to ascertain the pros
poets of the school and to file his
answer.
The Union City Training School
is one of our best institutions and
we should like to see it flourish and
grow into a great field of useful
ness. Union City needs this school.
She needs every enterprise she has
and hundreds m ore. The great
tendency of the present time is to
destroy competition, and while this
is being done we are gripping the
spirit of enterprise. The little cit
les and towns are affected BY this
more than the large cities. 1t not
only diminishes our vitality, but
destroys emulation and makes pau
pers OF the common people.
The following officers were elect
ed: Seid Waddell, president; w. =.
Alexander, vice president; L. S.
Parks, treasurer: w. Fl. Gardner,
secretary. Directors: w. II. Card
ner, w. Fl. Swiggart, J. F. How
ard, L. S. Park.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-06-22
Bullock,s Appointment.

Jackson, Tenn, June II. = The
appointment of Hon. e. l.. Bullock,
by Gov. Cox, to fill out the unex-
pred term of the late Chancellor
A. G. Hawkins gives great satisfac-
tion here. Mr.. Bullock is regarded
as oneof the ablest lawyers in West
Tennessee. He is also one of the
leading Democrats of this end of
the State. He received the united
support of the Jackson bar and peo-
pie of Madison County. 1t has been
decided to hold ratification meet
ing in honor Of Ju 1ge Bullock Mon
day night.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-06-22

HENRY MorrErr, Adjutant
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-06-22

w. M. Freed, Administrators. VS.. Mrs.
Della Clymer ct al.-In the Chancery
Court, Obion County, Tennessee.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-06-22
LAND SALE.

w. M. Freed, Administrators. VS.. Mrs.
Della Clymer ct al.-In the Chancery
Court, Obion County, Tennessee.
In obedience to an introductory
decree heretofore rendered In this
cause, will on the
3oth Day of June, 1906,
sell at public sale at the courthouse
door in Union City, Tennessee, be-
tween the hours of and 2 O'Clock
pm, the following described proper
ty, to-wit: Beginning at stake with
gum pointers, the northeast corner of
the said Clymer tract, thence north,
81 degrees west, III poles to stake
near small red oak, J III. Clymer's
northeast corner in Barker's south
line; thence south, 8 degrees east, 127
poles and 10 links to a stake in center
of lane; thence north, 81 degrees east,
106 poles To stake in Jeton's west
line; thence north. 3 degrees west,
with Jeton's west line 127 poles and
10 links to the beginning, and con-
tains 81 7-S acres-in district No. of
Obion County. Tennessee.
Said land will be sold on the follow
ing terms: One-half of the purchase
money will be paid in cash on the day
Of sale, and for the balance of said
purchase money the purchaser will
execute his note, with good security,
due II months after date, and lien
will be retained on the said land until
paid. Said note will draw interest
until paid.
This May 31st, 1906.
G. A. GIBBS, G. & NJ.
L. w. MOORE, Counsel for Com
nlainAnt
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-06-22

FOR GOVERNOR
NJ. r. PATTERSON.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-06-22

and Mrs. Partin was Frustrated
with grief, so intense that for a
time her lite was in danger, and
hence she could not make the Jour
ney to Union City.
The sympathy here for the grief
stricken wife and relatives is uni
versal and sincere.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-06-22
Confederate Veterans.

Camp No. $50 will meet in Union
City, Tenn, at ! o'clock p. m, in
the courthouse on Monday, July 2,
1906. All members are urgently re-
quested to be present at this quart
erly meeting. as business of import
ance will come before the Camp,
(Official.) T.. J. LATIMER,
Commander.
HENRY MoFFETT, Adjutant.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-06-22
REPAIR WORK
Chairs and Furniture.

Repair work saves you money-that
Is, the good substantial Kind does, and
that's the kind of work l do-repair
work that will make your chairs and
furniture as good, and In some cases
better than it was when new. Am
prepared to put In all parts of chairs
seats, arms. rockers, spindles, posts,
rounds, backs, and make good all
kinds OF furniture. Any kind Of seat
for any kind of chair, Vanishing
and staining. Nothing but neat, fin
ish d work, that will please you. New
an popular porch chairs and settees
box couches to order. Work from
th country especially solicited.
Shop at home, just south OF Jail.
Chnc HnIhrnnL
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-06-22

Good stenographers comm d
good salaries. Union City Bust
ness College.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-06-22
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR
ROBT. L. TAYLOR.


FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR
ROBT. l.. TAYLOR.
FOR GOVERNOR
NJ. r. PATTERSON.
FOR RAILROAD COMMISSIONER
HAIR VEY III. HANNAH.
STATE SENATOR.
F. M. McREE.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE
G.. r. KINNEY.
FOR SHERIFF.
JOHN e. FINCH.
FOR TRUSTEE,
S. T. HAYDON.
FOR COUNTY COURT CLERK,
S. f. HOWARD.
FOR CIRCUIT COURT CLERK,
i. M. HICKMAN.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-06-22

A nice line of hammocks for sale
at low prices at Wallace's.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-06-22
House and Lot For sale.

All Of the f. w. Keiser proper tY
that was advertised for sale in these
columns a few weeks ago has been sold
except one house and lot. This one
will be sold at bargain If sale can be
made quick. There are ten rooms in
the house. It is located on Bell street,
one block north of Public School.
Call on or write
o.. SPRADLIN,
5-tf Union City, Tenn.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-06-22

The family medicine in thousands of
homes for So years--Dr. TEACHERS Liver
and Blood Syrup.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-28
FAMOUS BATTLESHIPS ARE TO BE
 RELOCATED TO EASY SERVICE

merely a loyal pleasantly on their part there had been a growing opinion on the part of naval officers that she had seen her best days of usefulness and should be retired. When this decision was reached it was thought best to convert her into a receiving ship and station her at one of the southern navy yards. She was brought to the Norfolk navy yard for this purpose.
 The Texas was built in 1892 from plans purchased in England. As q ship she had had many vicissitudes. Until the battle of Santiago she was known as the lame duck of the fleet and the "hoodoo' ship. Prior to the Spanish-American war she sank quietly at her dock in the New York navy yard one day. This mishap was due to a sea valve in her bottom having been accidentally left open. When she was at length raised the men cleaning her bilges found there five fat eels which had been living on the vlands of the cook s pantry. These were sent 10 Captain Evans with the compliments of Captain Philips the commander of the Texas. Fighting Bob acknowledged the gift in the following words Thanks. They were very good. Sink her again.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-28
KING AND CAPITALIST
Suppose John D. Rockefeller Were Perpetual President of U. s.

Robert E. Park in "A King in Business"
 in the November Everybody's.
 new figure looms large on the hori- zon of Europe! A figure strange, fan tastic, and omnious-the king who is cap- itallst, le roi daffaires; the man who unites in himself the political and social prestige of a reigning monarch with the vast material power of multimillion- aire
 Assume. by way of illustration that John D. Rockefeller had, by an act of Providence or a freak of fortune, in his young manhood been made perpetual president, all that thrift and cautious daring which enabled him to create the Standard Oil company.
 Suppose that he had then chosen to use his position as perpetual president to fur ther his private interests as a money getter. Consider the advantage of his po- sition, at home and abroad, from the point of view of high finance; he would be able to control legislation at home, in the interests of his own private enter prises, and would have at his command all the machinery of the foreign diplo- mate service to aid him in his intrigues abroad
 No doubt he would find himself hamp- cred fin his operations by constitutional formulas, the nagging criticism of legis- lators, and the inquisition of the press. But the art of controlling public opinion has, in recent years, reached high state of perfection. Through the elaborate ma chinery of the modern press bureau a man of this presidents wealth could reach and influence the entire world.
 Suppose, now, that with all this vast power at his command, he had got the colonies of the United States, Porto Rico, the Philippines, and the rest, including Santo Domingo and Cuba, absolutely un- der his control, so that he could treat
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-28

ican Relief society are pathetic others almost humorous and all of them diff hcu1t to cope with
 One of the recent appeals for assistance was from a man who came from Texas to Paris early in the summer 10 make money by teaching the Parisians how 10 walk on stits.
 In England. where he promenaded the streets of several towns in q large som- brero and trousers eleven feet long, he created a sensation, and earned q com fortable living. But in Paris the police cut his odyssy short, in the actual as well as the metaphorieal sense of the word- They took his stilts away from him and refused to allow him to use them again.
 The relief society has sent him. his wife and his child to London.
 As none of these American begsars speak q word of any language except their own, and as fares to the United States are heavy, the American Relief so- eiety is dumping as many of the beg gars it can Into London.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-28
Made a Gorilla King.

From the London News
 The craze among society women for queer pets is an old story. II usually ends through being carried too far There is the case of Andromeda, for instance And there is that other affair of the decadent Roman emperors daughter, who had a pet gorilla. procured for her at great cost by an Arabian trader who supplied strange beasts for the amphitheatre. One day the Praetoran guard rose and mur- dered the Caesar. The gorilla, who hap pened to he present, strangled the ring leader who was to have assumed the inn perial purple himself, with it's bare hands. This so delighted the Praetorfans that they unanimously elected the gorilla. whom they took for barbarian from North Britain. to the vacant throne. On the mistake being explained by a zoo- logically minded patrician the Divus Cae- sar had to be killed and another one cho sen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-28

them as his personal possession and the inhabitants as something between tenants and serfs.
 With the tremendous power he had ac- quired abroad he would then increase his power at home, aiming to make it as ab- solute there as it was in the colonies.
 Conceive all this not as the mere furni- ture of some fairy-land, but as an actual situation, and you will have a working knowledge of the conditions that exist in the thrifty little country of Belgium of which Leopold II is king, business man ager, and general superintendent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-28
Children's Departme ent.

His childrens colony is a main and pet feature of MT Sinclair's cooperative housekeeping experiment. He gave these important details First" said he. there is a Kindergarten establishment for forty children between the ages of three and seven. Charged to the ac- count of this establishment are the serv- ices of two kindergartners and three as sstants, one housekeeper and an assist ant two trained nurses and four nurses helpers, d cook. and assistant. and a physi- clan. The total expense is $3220 a year.
 'Then there is a school establishment for forty children between the ages of seven and fourteen. Here the staff be- sides nurses and helpers, the doctor cook, housekeeper, ct al, includes four teach CTS and q head teacher. and the expense is estimated at $3650.'
 MT. Sinclair said that the total capital izaton of the home colony would be something like s275,OO0, the childrens s building representing about $200O0; the main building with its equipment, s110,- 0O0; the laundry and dairy establishments, s10.OO0; the land, $3O,OOO, and improve ments" $105000.
 "The members and residents" said he, Twill go into the colony with the under standing that they are to be charged for board and all the expenses of the colony pro rata; whereas those who are sought as emDlOyeS Ol lHc cOlOHy Have lO De offered some definite terms. Hence a cer- tain number of hours per week of un- skilled labor will be named as equiva- lent to board, room rent and the various public privileges of the colony. Those who desire to work this number of hours or more will be classified as workers. while those who work less will be known as 'residents,' and will be charged as non working residents and members of tine colony, their earnings being credited to their account"
 And now,' said he "let me repeat in a word that what l am making here is simple business proposition. I am not dreaming any sort of self-supporting colony to set new ideal and realize the cooperative commonwealth. l am a member of the socialist party, and all the hopes of my life are there. Here in Englewood I am simply forming an asso- citation of persons who may possess but moderate incomes in order to secure the benefits of the application of the ma chine process to their domestic affairs That is all.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-28
Americans "Broke" in Paris.

From the London Express.
 An unprecedented number of Americans are stranded in Paris this year. and the American relief society here, as well as all Americans within reach. are being overwhelmed with requests for assistance. There are many instances where the pen niless Americans are begging in the streets of the city.
 ; Some of the appeals made to the Amer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-28
There's the Difference.

From the Philadelphia Press.
 Knox-The idea of the swell set snub- ping Jigley simply because he's self made man.
 Ascum-Think SO?
 Knox-Of course. Why. they have ad- mitted Hawkins, who is also a self-made man.
 Ascum-Ah. but Hawkins was made in England.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-28
SmarteSt Wash
 Fabrics

BestCalicoes, Monday E only, big showing. ..V
 Two Cases best dre
 gingham, 12 1-2 and tn 15C values. .1U
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-28

JORFoLK, Va, October 27.-(Special)
 M Lying side by side in the waters l of the Norfolk navy yard for many