davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19

Announcement has been made OF the marriage OF
Mrs. Maxwell Stevenson 90 DIR. Harold W. Baker.
son Of DR.. W. H. Baker. of Boston. and now house
surgeon of the Mayo Hospital In WorthingtOn,
Minn. Mrs. Maxwell Stevenson. who is a daughter
OF Mrs. Robert Cambridge Livingston. recently OBJ
tanned a divorce from her husband in South Ia
kOta.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19

At Southampton the season is gay. and the dances
at the Meadow Club on Friday nights as sue
cessful as ever Among those present at the last
dance were Miss katherine Barney. daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Barney. Miss Anita Pea
body. daughter of Mr. and Mrs Charles A Pea
body, Mrs. w. Scott Cameron. Miss Mary Newbold
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Bishop Mrs. Stephen H p.
Pell. Miss Kathleen Beresford. Miss Lorraine
Roosevelt and many others
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19

That Is undoubtedly a fine new steamboat
which has been built for Hudson River traffic,
and which Is 70 begin its service this week. But
why was &C named Hendrick Hudson? Who on
earth was Hendrick Hudson. that he should
have so fine a vessel named for him? We can
recall no such man in history. OF course. the
builders and owners of the boat had right TO
name it as they pleased. But we think the pub
lie will agree with us that it would have been
more appropriate to name ii Henry Hudson
after the illustrious navigator who discovered
the Hudson River and Hudson Bay. and whose
name has f1ttingly been given to those waters.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19

Another summer resort where the season IS also
the wane Is Saratoga, and although there Is
nearly another fortnight OF racing. people are al
ready beginning TO leave the place Mr.. and
Mrs. Reginald Vanderbilt, Mrs. George Law and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Douglas Sloane have gone But
August Belmont. with his daughter-in-law and
sons is still there. and among others at the
springs are II. de Courcey Forbes, Mr.. and Mrs
Hermann B. Duryea. Mr. and Mrs. e. r. Thomas
and Robert Walton Goelet.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19

Mr.. and Mrs. T. Shaw Safe are entertaining Miss
May Sutton. the well known lawn tennis player. az
their villa at Newport.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Lucius X. Wilmerding and Miss
wllmerding have arrived IN town from Newport
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19

Miss COrnelia Hartman and Edmund L. Baylies
have left town 20 stay with Mr.. and Mrs Corne-
Illus Vanderbilt at Newport.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-06-28
LUMBER AMENDMENT
AGAIN IN RATE Bill

Washington, June 26.-Somewhat
to the surprise of many members Of
the senate and to the graticfiation of
Senator Piles, tho conference report
on the railway rate bill, restored the
Piles amendment excepting lumber
from the provision that interstate car
riers must not engage in the produc-
ton Of commodities which they trans
port. The matter led to a sharp de-
bate in the senate and is one of the
factors leading to the recommitment
of the bill to the conferees.
Senator Hey burn, of Idaho, made
the broad statement that it is we'll
known fact that the trunk lines in the
Northwest own from II, 600, 900 to 49,
600, 600 acres of timber land il that
part Of the country. The big roads,
he declared, would drive the indie
pendent producers out of the lumber
business.
Senator Piles challenged Mr.. Hey
burn to cite an instance of trunk
railway line engaged in the produc-
ton of lumber Mr.. Hey burn replied
that he "could provide the senator
with plenty of data on that point, y
but he failed to do so during the
coll )Quy.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-06-28

degrees. the milk will show Al.
Mr.. Paulhamus is satisfied with his
milk when below so degrees. During
the hot summer time, he uses an orul-
nary barrel in which he has inserted
40 feet of pipe in coil form, around
which cracked ice is packed. The
water circulates through this coiled
pipe before 1t enters the cooler, and
by adding little salt, the temperature
of the water can be made very cold.
This is a simple method and inexpen-
sive. After the milking is done. the
product is taken to the bottling house
and Immediately transferred to quart
bottles which are put in metal cases
holding 10 bottles each. and cracked
ice put around the. necks. in which
manner it is shipped to Seattle and
Tacoma and sold for 10 cents per quart
Maplelawn Farm is now handling
the milk from four other neighboring
farms. each of which handles their
milk in the same manner and under
the supervision of Mr.. Paulhamus. All
of the cows supplying any part of this
milk are examined by competent
veterinary for tuberculosis, and as
often as any change is made in the
mixers. and at stated periods, COM
petent physician makes thorough eX-
animation of all of the mixers handl
ing all of the herds for any contagious
or skin disease.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-06-28
ARTICLE NO. 3.

In the former two issues of this pa
per, we're shown two photographs OF
the sanitary barn built by Mr.. w. H.
Paulhamus, of Sumner, Wash, giving
the dimensions of the same and how
his cows are handled. The photograph
submitted herewith is taken of his
milk room, which is Skill feet, in the
northwest corner of the barn hereto
fore shown. The walls are of wood
fiber which will not chip off, and will
stand any kind of rough treatment.
The pipe coming through the wall has
a tin drum at the other end, open at
the top, into which the milk is poured
out of the spout of the buckets shown
in this picture after each COW is milk
ed. These milk buckets are covered
by two thicknesses of ordinary cheese
cloth, and between the layers is in.
serted a small sheet of sterilized cot.
ton. If the milk could be drawn from
a perfectly healthy COW through the
sterilized tube into sterilized bot
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-06-28
8 = = y = = = = =
8 Maplelawn, Model Dairy =
= Farm Of w. H. Paulhamus =
s. = = = = d = = j

comes down the fawcet shown and
runs over the outside of the corrugated
cooler, inside of which is cold water,
and the temperature of the milk can
be reduced to within two degrees of
the water. The colder the milk is,
the slower is the bacteria growth, and
if the temperature of the milk can be
reduced below 40 degrees, the bacteria
growth is practically retarded.
Sterilized and pasteurized milk
means that 1t has been heated to 165
degrees and PIP degrees respectively
to kill the bad germs in the milk,
so that no difference how dirty the
milk. it is claimed that the bad ele.
ments of the milk can be killed by this
cooking process, but while this is true,
scientists claim, and all leading doc.
tors agree, that pasteurizing and ster-
ilizing not only kills the bad elements
of the influx, but many of the good as
well. 1t is just as easy to empty the
contents of your buckets over the
cooler shown herein as to empty it
into ten-gallOn can, and one minute
after the milk is drawn from the cows
udder it has been reduced to any tenn
perature that the water will permit.
If the water is at a temperature of 45
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-06-28

tie, without coming in contact what
ever with the air, it could be kept
sweet for a thousand years. This will
explain that it is the conditions that
the milk meets after it leaves the
healthy cows udder that designates
is washed and dried, and the mixers
hands and clothes perfectly clean, and
a bucket of this kind used to milk into,
which has been thoroughly sterilized,
the bacteria in the milk is very limited,
POSSIBLY from nothing to 1000 germs
to the cubic centimeter. 1t is the
multiplication of these germs that
causes the milk to sour. The warmer
the milk is, the faster the germs null
tiply. Samples of milk have been
taken from the milk wagons in Tacoma
and Seattle which have shown as high
as seven million germs to the cubic
centimeter. CA cubic centimeter is Is
drops of milk.
After the milk is poured into the tin
drum on the outside of the wall shown
in this picture. it comes through the
pipe shown and empties into the trap
straner the top of which can be seen
in the photograph. 1t is necessary for
the milk to come up through two thick
nessels of cloth. This is to catch any
possible dirt that might get into the
milk after it is poured out of the
bucket through the tin drum. 1t then
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-06-28


himself worked at; but Bertel project
ed himself beyond this limitation and
branched into sculpture.
He was Is years OF age when he took
II prize at the academy. Three years
later. by dint Of the hardest kind of
work and the closest application. he
took II scholarship of S12O a year for
Il period Of three years TO enable him
to study art in Italy.
In Italy Thorwaldsen. frlendless.
copied diligently the work of the old
masters. but tried in vain to sell his
efforts. He sent some of his works back
to Copenhagen. but could find no pnr-
chaser. So discouraged was he with
his famous Jason and the Golden
Fleece" that he destroyed the model.
lie finally made another that would
have suffered the same fate had not an
Englishman seen 1t and commissioned
the sculptor to execute it in marble for
him.
Although this was the first real en-
couragement ThOrwnldsen had ever re-
ceived, it was long before he had
enough material returns to take him
out Of his poverty. Praise there was
in plenty. but sometimes there was no
bread. But the tide turned Mt last for
him. and he had the satisfaction of
reaping some of the fruits of genius
before his death.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-06-28
TRADE OF SOUTH AMERICA.
share Of the United states Expected
to Grow RRDidly

share of the United states Expected
to Grow Rapidly
glance at the general condition Of
trade with South America suggests
some needs which we have that will lie
later discussed, says Cent Per Cent.
Our trade with South America In 1870
was $21 100000: in 1904 1t had risen to
SOL 100000 The trade, however. with
the orient rose from $10.00O.0OO in 1870
to SGO.0OOOOO in 1904. Trade with our
North American neighbors In 1870 was
Si9,00O.W 600: in 1904 1t was S235.O0O,-
400. SO our trade with South America
a little more than doubled, while with
Canada and Mexico it less than quad
rupled.
Besides this general Statement space
permits only the hrefest examination
of the most important Stale--thc Ar
gcntine republic. The tota! exports
from Argentine in 1909 were $500 ,S43,
S41, her total imports $205. i54 .l20. The
rate of increase is very rapid. or her
| $6S@l .O43. Germany and the United
States compete for second place With
S27 100000 in round numbers or her
exports England takes $44 ,OOO.Om Ger
many and France each take E;7 ,OO0,O0
while the United States takes S15.00O.-
600, being the only country Of import
ance with a favorable balance, reach
ing in 1905 about S14OOO.UOO. or the
SIT, 100000 increase in her imports 1t
Is of Importance to not" that over S10.-
mO.O 900 were for goods in connection
with means Of transportd, lion supplies
for railroads, tramways. street cnrs
and automobiles field into which the
United States should push still farther
As it is the trade of this country has
constantly increased.
As has been shown the trade In South
America has not been what it should
he, not what 1t undoubtedly Will he In
the near future. 1t Ia certain that as
these territories are longer under our
their natural results in improved in
lustral conditions and enlarged trade
To those who have any faith at all in
the inspiration and uplift of our cul-
ture, this must appear as an inevitable
result. 1t seems equally as certain that
more amicable relations are soon to
develop between the United States and
her sister republics In the south. Much
Is to he hoped from the coming CON
ference in July at Rio Janeiro.
| The Monroe doctrine had a political
intent. but there is n more important
type of union into which the sister re-
publics OF the new world should come
"A commercial union. or the ultimate
formation of such a union there is not
the slightest doubt. Our Industrial
domination of Latin America is equal
IL as certain. Mexico is being gradual
" but perSistently invaded by Ameri-
can capital and n recent careful critic
has estimated that in twenty i've years
we will control Mexico The reach of
our influence into South America Is
constantly widening. That the whole
of these lands will he ere long in one
tariff zone seems highly probablr. To-
ward such a condition the growing
spirit of reciprocity Of the past decades
has tended; It's attainment will hn one
of the triumphs of diplomacy hat VIII
crown the coming years.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-06-28
nti-Shanphai Bill Passed

Washington, June 26.-The senate
last night passed the bill prohibiting
shanghaiing in the United States,
and the bill authorizing the delivery
to the Southern Historical Society OF
the unidentified battle flags of the
Confederate army in the possession OF
the secretary of war.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-06-28

the necessities OF
life In order TO
send his son to the
Royal Academy of
Fine Arts In Co
penhagcn W he II
Il crtel was ~
years old. 1t was
the intention OF
the elder Thor
waldscn that his
son should learn
artistic principles.
In order to fit him
self for the wood
carving that he
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-06-28

Showing milk buckets and milk cooling All milk is drawn into
outside
of
of
a thoroughly
and he of the
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-06-28

A woman, determined on suicide. ate
morphine tablets. stabbed herself with
a hatpin, and set herself on fire, with
out results. \ woman like that would
even fail To graduate from "A cooking
school.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-06-28

There Is Il great shortage OF laboring
men in the Northwest. As well rs al
most everywhere else. Any man who
has health and disposition to work has
no excuse these days.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-06-28

Visitor What Il wellbehaved little
boy.
Mother-Yos; told him if he was
good he couc watch his father take up
the carpet. New York sun.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-06-28
LITTLE LESSON
IN ADVERSELY.
++++.+++++++*++4.+++++++++$

The father of Bertel Thorwaldsen.
the great Danish sculptor. was poor
wood carver. who deprived himself OF
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-06-28

The man who Is about to marry
Miss Krupp will become associated
with an income of $4,000 day. Great
.rllnS
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-06-28

A Baltimore cynic thinks he has dis
covered three successive stages i'll mar
ried life: Matrmony, acrimony and ali
mOny.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-06-28

Now some Industrious scientist has
discovered that the bed bug carries the
germs of leprosy. Boil your bed bugs.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-06-28
PROFESSIONAL CARoS.

EVERETT E. LANE, D. D. s.
Office hours-8:OO to 1900 q. m.
200 to 500 and TOO to 500 p. m
Hayes & Hayes Building. Telephone
1T.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-06-01

For SALE abbage. tomato and
potato plants. Phone 302
1914 ]. B. AKIN.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-06-01
SICKNESS IN UNION CITY.
More Cases of Illness This Spring
Than in Former Years.

Physicians and druggists say there
are more cases Of illness In Union City
this Spring than in former years. Per-
haps there is not so much serious sick.
ness, but Spring langour, loss Of appe-
tite, headaches. sleeplessness, back
aches, weakness and debility, indiges-
tion and other ills that result from
Indigestion OF an overworked stomach
are more common than they have been
for some years past.
This has resulted in on unusual de-
mand for Mi-o-na stomach tablets at
the Red Cross Pharmacy. Before they
felt that they could recommend this
remedy they tested it rigidly in many
cases OF heartburn, indigestion, wind
on the stomach, debility, and other
troubles that result from a weakened
digestion, with the greatest success.
In fact, Mi-o-na has been so uniform
ly successful in curing all stomach
troubles that the Red Cross Pharmacy
give signed guarantee with every 90
cent box to refund the money if it
does not cure.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-06-01

FOR SALE-New Oliver Type.
writer. Apply at this office.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-06-01
PRINCESS ENA's FUTURE HOME
Largest and Most Sumptuous Pal
ace in Europe.

Madrid May 28.-The royal pal
ace of Madrid is doubly interesting
just now both as the place from
which King Alphonso goes to meet
his bride and as the future home
of the royal couple. The suite of
apartments designed for the future
Queen have been most lavishly pre-
pared with the richest art treasures
from the galleries of Spain. But,
aside from this, the palace itself is
one of the largest and most sump-
tuous of Europe. 1t is built on the
former site of the Alcazar of the
ancient Kings from plans by the
Italian artist, Giovanni Bettirta
Sacchetti.
The first stone was laid in 1888,
and twenty.six years afterwards
Charles III took possession of the
edi6ce and began the decoration Of
the interior. The expenditure
amounted to 100000, 600 reales. Inn
mense sub-structures gave the pail
ace a dominating position on the
Mauzanares River and lends it the
appearance not only of a palace,
but of a great cltidel commanding
the city. 1t covers an expanse of
p, 500 square meters, $50 on each
side and $50 feet high. The mas
sive structure is of granite through
out, except the frames of the doors
and windows, which are of marble.
MAIN ENTRANCE.
The entrance to the royal palace,
which is conceded 10 be the most
magnificent in the world, has been
further enriched for the present oc-
casion. 1t is gorgeously carpeted
and ornamented. illuminated day
and night By myriads of electric
lights concealed within the rich
gold cornices, with Halbadieres in
their brilliant uniforms acting as
guards. At The first landing, serv-
ing as pillars to the balustrade,
there are two enormous lions of
stone, the work of the sculptors
Castro and Michel. 1t is well known
that Napoleon had jealous re-
gard for these lions on the day that
be admired the palace, remarking
to his brother that they were bet
ter housed than he was himself in
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-06-01
White PEOPLE
Looking Southwark
Large and Small Farms for Sale
or Rent, Diversity Of Crops

If you wish to buy a small orsala q
farm for general farming, truck
early vegetable farm, fruit land, dairy
stock farm, or timber land for manu-
featuring purposes, or work land on
shares or for cash rent, with seed, ifn-
plements and reasonable amouns Of
cash advanced until your crop Is har-
vested, with privilege OF buying land
on easy terms, In Louisiana, Arkansas
or Texas, the section now being highly
developed, the best poor mans coun-
try on earth, the land OF opportunities
for the homeseeker to secure his own
home, write the Gould System lmmi-
grafton Bureau, 407 Carondelet street,
New Orleans, La.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-06-01
rvso1vzxr NOTICE.

To the Creditors Of w. T. Joyner, de-
ceased:
Having suggested the insolvency OF
the estate of W. II. Joyner, deceased,
before the Clerk Of the County Court,
of Obion County, Tennessee. notice Is
hereby given, as required by the order
OF said clerk, TO all persons having
claims against said estate TO file the
same with the clerk OF said court at
his office in Union City, Tenn, au-
thenticated as required by law, on or
before August 80, 1905, or be forever
barred.
This May "a. 1906,
MRS. FANNIE JoYNER,
w. r.. Joyner, decd.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-06-01
STATE CONVENTION
J. O. Bradford. Chairman. and Gre
dentials Committee.

~N@~~@~~-" NN---~~~AN
Order was brought ont of chaos
in the Democratic State Convention
and as result Wednesdays pro-
ceedings we're perfectly harmonious
and what little business was tran
sacted was done with perfect deco
rum. The agreement OF the Joint
committee appointed from the sup.
porters of the three candidates TO
select Temporary Chairman was
made the action of the convention
by unanimous vote and the commit
tees choice, Hon. James c. Brad
ford, one of the leaders of the Ten
nessee bar, became the Temporary
Chairman of the convention.
The roll of the Congressional dis
tricts was called and the Committee
on Credentials previously nominat-
ed by the district meetings was
elected. This committee was linn
tied to the members from the dis
tricts. Until after the Credentials
Committee has reported no business
can be transacted and for this rea-
son an adjournment was taken UNI
til 3 o'clock. The committee being
unable to report at that hour, an
other adjournment was had until s
o'clock, ex-Gov.. Taylor being invit-
ed to speak at that hour The
Credentials Committee not having
finished its work, after hearing
Gov. Taylor for about thirty min
ntes, the convention adjourned to
meet at 10 o'clock yesterday.and
then at 3 o'clock yesterday after
noon.
NINTH DISTRICT.
The members of the Ninth Con-
gressional District delegation held
a meeting Tuesday morning at 10. 80
o'clock in the Senate Chamber and
organized for til e convention.
There was some delay owing to the
fact that the Lauderdale County
delegation failed to show up on
time. This district consists OF
Gibson, Dyer, Weakley, Obion,
Lake, Lauderdale, Haywood and
Crockett counties, The convention
was called to order by Capt. Gum
ton Rankin, acting Executive Com.
mitteeman from the district. Gen.
d. J. Caldwell was elected chairman
of the meeting, and Will Calhoun
of Lake secretary. The following
selections we're then made by the
convention: Member Committee on
Credentials, Spl Hill of Gibson;
Platform and Resolutions, Morris
Miles of Obion; Permanent Organl-
cation, Capt. J. M. Brackin of Dyer.