davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Svenska monitoren., 1906-02-16
HAIR OCH DER.
Prof II. w. Wiley, chef for

J0rd OrukSminiStcriumS kemlSka Dy
ra, har framhallit att Diver en- mil
lion barn do az mediciner, hvilk5
kallas lugnande och smartstillan.
de, och mer an iva millioner a
oren mjolk. Han yttrade bl. a
''Vi veta intet ON den mjolk v.
kopa eller de forhallanden. undel
hvilka den framstallts. Def fin
mes tusentals omstandigheter som
medverka till att forvandla var
foda till Diet varsta gift. Jag har
har funnit att var alldagliga ma
ring vimlar at leivande varelser
sa att jag hvarje gang med baf
van satter mig till bords. Manga
fodoamnen arc ofta fargade, till
ex. smoret. Inlagda saker IA sta
| aratal och forsaljas darpa sasom
farska. Jag will framst framhalla
den kondenserade mjolken.. Da
vi intet veta ON den friska miolk
vi fortara. So hafva vi an mindre
vetskap ON den kondenserade.
Inlagda matratter myllra at bacil
Ter. Det fnnes ingen lag SOM be-
stammer, att ALA dosor och askar
vid konservanstalterna skola for
ses med datum Fumes de. en-
foreskrift, skulle handlarne
Ell ia sina fabrikater salda.
En- s1af af arbetet. En- man
eller qvinna i sina basta Or kan
aratal vara en- slaf at
.ardt arbete, utan att kama
.agot vidare obehag deraf. Den
skall emellertid icke
lnderlata att infinna sig, da man
icke langre kanner sig So hurtig
som man plagade vara. Saken
ar nemligen den. att naturen ej
varit i stand att tilIrackligt fort
reparera de skador, som arbetet
och slapet orsakat kroppen. Ma
turen behofver litet help i delta
slit arbete, och Diet ar just har
Diet gamla 0rtbotemedlet DR. Pc
Kuriko har visat sin sauna
kraft. Del utrensar de forbruka
lie amnena fran systemet och
de forsvagade organerna.
Allmanheten forses direkt der
med al tillverkarne. Adressera
DR.. Peter Fahrney&Sons Co., liz
IrS So. Hoyne Ave, Chica-
90, Ill.
Till New York anlande harom
1agen med angaren Finland"
iran Holland en- passagerare vid
namn Isaac Heicher, som gjort
6tverfarten i andra klass. AT en-
zen handelse kommo myndighe-
terna i Ellis Island underiund med
att hans koffert hade dubbla bott-
mar, och vid narmare undersok-
hing antraffades mellan dessa ut
.andska obligationer till EFT varde
af 10000 dollar Mr.. Watchorn
u S. kommissarie a on. under
kastade Heicher EFT ingaende for
nor. Dsnne forklarade pa Diet be-
,tamdaste, att han alls int vetst
eller visste ON skatten. | Berlin
hade han a bangarden samantraf
fat med en- person, som kallade
zig Grunberg ocn SADIE sig ocksa
'ara pa vag TIL Amerika. Da
markte. att Heicher bar
"a sig en- hel. del besvar; nd sma
iaker erbiod han denne att packa
dem i hans kcffert. | New
York skulle G.. atertaga sin egen.
ION, ifall resenarerna komme att
pa olika liner. Denna
at forloppet gals pa EFT
TT sa trovardigt satt, att ingen
If inqvisitorerna betviflar dess
'anningsenlighet. Mr. Heicher
oereddes tillfalle att granska ALA
ned angaren FINLAND" och an
Ira Stamina dag intraffade batar
Svenska monitoren., 1906-02-16

"a Nagra .iiitiea skandinayi;5
MNM NM ska min och q%vinnortill
VuvVNNO att arbeta for oss sina eg-
ma hemorter. ocksa nagra till att resa f6r oss.
Fast plats for yintern eller hela aret, LON
$3.50 pr dag. -Palitlig fiyma med stort
kapital. Err arenhet beh0fyes ieke. men CODA
referenser erlordras. Skrif till e
Fl. MILLER, Mgr,
Svenska monitoren., 1906-02-16
Nervo-vital svaghet

bet innes sakerligen meet offer for nervo-
vital svaghet eller manlig svaghet, som Ell
hoppas att f0ryngras n gon gsng.
Nj Dor ej slappa edert tag pa lifyet. emedan
daliga medielner eJ kunnat bota eder. p
yarierad 5 nit den passar for hvacje indivi-
duellt fall, ar en- osyiklig bot for hvilken en-
hel mangd aterstallda man dag hafva att
tacka sin mandom och iycka / lifyet.
Under behandltagen f0rsvinna smart an
.obehagliga symptomer.. f6rlust af lifskraft
upphor. manlig styrka SterstGlles, och man
dom g6reS fullStandig.
Svenska monitoren., 1906-02-16
correspondents.

ON Nj ej kan bes0k mig perscnligen. uppgif
skriftiigen de symptomsr. som besvara er
NEST. och nj erhaller EFT uppriktigt och We
red var sista msdieinska box: "Key to Hap
piness for Mankid"
En- stor maIoritet af fa'lkunna botas genom
mitt system af behandling / hemmet. hyilket
ar der NEST framgangsrika system, som ma
gonsin uppfunnits.
Kostnaderna for en- bot aro resonabla och
inom alias rackhall. och jag gifver hvarje
patient EFT lagligt uppsatt kontrakt, under
stodt at EFT stort kapital, att infria NINA l6f-
ten.
Lakare, som hafva envisa fall att behandla,
inbJudas hJertligt att radfraga mig.
Nina kontorstimmar arc fran 0 [. m till 4
EN-; SAINT faan till 5 e. m. Sondagar endast
10 till ~.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-07-13

RU-MA-GO makes Rheumatism
GO. Allied Drug Co. sell it.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-07-13

of great wealth have become COM
mon and some very common men
have acquired great riches. There
is no sentiment against wealth hon
estly acquired and usefully en-
ployed in the interest of mankind.
1t is the vulgarity and seltishness
and insolence of the rich which
exeites not envy or malice, but
the scorn and contempt of those
who measure the possessor by his
merits and not by his wealth.
We have been and are living in
a commercial age, an age in which
great things have been wrought
for the country and which has add
ed strength and power to the Ma
ton. The merely mercenary spirit
has been strong, but the spirit of
progression has not halted. The
tendency is upward, to better
things. Advancement means that
the mercenary spirit must lose
something of Its grossness; that
the spirit of the brotherhood of
man must become stronger and
that altrulsm must become prac-
tice rather than a theory.
Discussing the domination of the
dollar and the influence it wields,
the Washington Post concludes:
"A day will come, however-and
the history of man kind from
Charlemange to Rockefeller proves
it--a day will come when the good
man, and the good man only, will
be the aristocrat, when every one
will be his brothers keeper; when
mans chief solicitude will be to so
live as not only not to harm his
neighbor, but to promote the hap
piness of that neighbor. That Is
what Christ died for; that is the
resistless and inexorable evolution
of human life, however slow its
processes.
That time is long way off, but
we are travelling in that direction
and daily the light grows clearer,
whatever the pessimists may say.
Nashville American.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-07-13
The World Is Improving.

In spite of exhibitions of greed
and avarice, of selfshness and vul.
gar wealth, the spirit of altruism
is growing slowly, but surely.
The Money Devil has many wor
shippers, but he is losing caste.
We are beginning to reach the
point where the possessor of enor
nous wealth is apt to be scorned
rather than eulogized; where the
man Of vulgar millions is regard
ed with contempt. There are men
Of great wealth who would give
much to have the honest an d
friendly respect of their fellow
men. They have found that there
are some things which money can
lot buy, To be enormously rich
s no longer a distinction. Men
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-07-13

say l never have been more royalty
entertained in my life, and certainly
enjoyed the day. hope the people
were satisfied with the battle and
our joint effort to entertain them.
AS / stood watching our skirmish
line under your command l could
not help from rejecting to one IN
reality, when sixteen years of age
/ was in an engagement IN your
town a member of Forrest old reg
iment, and assisted in capturing
Ike Hawkins and his 7th Tennessee
regiment of homemade yanks, and
now at hfty-nine years of age in a
sham battle at the same place.
With best regards from myself and
all the boys, am
Your friend aud comrade,
=. e. TALBOT.
Headquarters Company c, c. ".
N. G. S. T., July 5, 1906.
=
Mr.. J. L. Haguewood. Union City,
Tenn. Dear Mr.. Haguewood: AL
low me to express to you my sincere
appreciation and thanks for the
royal hospitality received at the
hands of yourself and the Fourth
of July Association. 1t was the
brightest, best and happiest Fourth
ever spent, and / am so indebted
to you for giving me that pleasure.
/ shall assuredly speak good word
for Union City and its gracious
people. You may some day see me
again. Wishing that every desire
of your generous heart may be full
filled, am
Yours most cordially,
SUSIE GENTRY.
"Maplehurst," Franklin, Tenn,
July z, 1906.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-07-13
Masons Corner STONE

Trenton, Tenn, July 9.-Satur.
day was great day with the Ma
sonic fraternity here with the lay
ing of the cornerstone Of their new
hall. The Trenton Lodge met in
their h all on High Street nd
marched in full regalia, accom-
panied by number of the Masonic
fraternity of the county. Worship.
full Master John r. Smith, of Tren-
ton, was master Of ceremonies. The
old stone used in former temple
was placed underneath. with the
name Of n. ]. Hoss, FIRST Worship
full Master of the order herc, and 4
number of other rellcs. This stone
bears the date of June "a, 1850.
The capstone contained the name
of Worshipful Master John X.
Smith, roster of the members of
the lodge here and number of
Masonic m e ms. This stone
bears the date of July 7, 1906. A
grand barbecue was served, and in
the afternoon splendid addresses
we're made by Hon. j. D. Senter. OF
Humboldt Lodge, and John r.
Smith, Of Trenton. Recently the
odge here sold their hall on High
Street and de arrangements for
splendid new building on College
Street. the cornerstone of which
vas laid yesterday. The lodge here
s in splendid CO d ition and is
growing rapidly in membership.
+, RU-MA-GO makes Rheumatism
10. Allen Drug Co. sell it.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-07-13
CHURCH LOCKED.
Ants In Control Of the Situation
at Mckenzie.
"Maplehurst," Franklin. :
July z, 1906.

| <AueAo An OV4b1SA Va bAG 91tudtiOu
at Mckenzie.
Huntingdon, Tenn. July 9. The
strained relations between the Cum
berland Presbyterians nd the
members Of th e Presbyterian
Church of the United States OF
America at Mckenzie continue to
exist and the contest over the pos
session of t h e church building
grows more exciting as the weeks
pass. As sequel to the clash of
Sunday, July L, when the Unionists
gained admittarce to the church,
which had been locked and barred,
and held services therein, a few
nights ago unknown parties, alleged
to have been anti-unionists, entered
the building and removed the locks
from the doors, substituting new
locks, and once more fastened up
the church, so that the Unionists
could not worship therein. Yester-
day the Unionists decided to hold
services in Bethel College. The
antis seem to be in control of the
situation, SO far as possession of
the house OF worship is concerned,
and the matter will not be settled
until the lawsuit that is pending is
decided. The sexton of the church
who holds the keys TO the house, is
said TO be an anti Unionist. The
antis. or ''rebels," as they are
termed by the Unionists, will not
bulge an inch, and will fight to
finish the efforts of the Unionists
to GUST them. The outcome of the
trouble is awaited with interest.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-07-13
QUEEN KRUPP.
Romance of the Richest Girl in the
World.

hOmance OF bne 6lcneSJ QlTl IN tue
World.
They call her Queen Krupp and
she is the richest girl in the world,
and she is going to be married.
1t is romance. All the power
in the $500 engines and the 200
steam hammers that make the
worlds greatest guns in the Krupp
works at Essen, Germany, couldn't
keep this slip of a girl, who, to
tell the truth, is built on the roly-
poly order of dumpling, from
falling in love, and she chose, or
he chose, whichever you please,
Herr Won Bohlen. Halbach to be
the keeper of a heart and fortune.
He is a diplomat by trade, and
it is lucky that Antoinette Bertha
Krupp has an assured income, for
diplomacy doesn't pay very we'll
in these days, and a frst.class tai
lor can furnish more food and
clothes for his little wife than can
the average man in the diplomatic
service.
Now the man-but who cares
about the man!
Let's get at some facts about
Miss Krupp.
She leads the simple life.
She romps, skates, golfs.
She dresses simply and cares
little for society.
She is fair, rather pretty, of
medium height.
She owns the town of Essen,
with 250,000 inhabitants.
She has over 10000 employees.
She owns enormous manufacture
ing plants and SAT iron mines.
She owns bakeries, slaughter
houses and general stores.
She owns the cottages that most
of her employees live in.
She has watch brigade of 900
men, to guard the town and her
private residence.
She has her private bodyguard
to shoe away anarchists.
She owns churches, hospitals,
hotels, art galleries and museums.
She has net income of about
i3, 900, 900 a year.
She has a reserve fund of about
800, 100000
She has only to go back to her
yreat great grandfather to find a
tumble blacksmith.
And she really takes a great in
crest in her people and the work
Il her vast factories. |,
Now you see what sort Of rel,
possibility has fallen to Herr Won /
Sohlen. Halbach. II
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-07-13
TO ACCEPT.
william j. Bryan Expresses His
willingness.

Washington, July T. Former
United States Senator j. X. Jones,
Of Arkansas, who was Chairman of
the Democratic National Commit
tee when William j. Bryan made
his campaigns for the Presidency
in 1906 and 1900, has received q
letter from Mr.. Bryan, in which
be announces he will accept the
nomination for the third time if
ii is rendered to him. The letter
is dated June Is, at Stockholm,
and is as follows:
y have been watching political de-
yelopments and have noted with graft
ilcation the vindication OF Democrat
ic principles. You have correctly stat
ed my position. AS wrote to Col.
Wetmore, shall do nothing to secure
another nomination and do not want
one unless the conditions seem to de-
mand It. may add that ] enjoy the
freedom OF private life and feel that /
can do some good without holding any
Office.
"There are, however, certain re-
forms which would very much like
10 see accomplished and to assist in
the accomplishment of these reforms
am willing to become the party can
didate again if, when the time for
nomination arrives, the advocates Of
reform are In control of the party and
think that my candidacy win give the
best assurance of victory. If some one
else seems more available ] shall be
even better pleased
~ need not assure you that am
more interested In seeing our princi-
pies triumphant than am In the per-
sonnel OF the ticket. The country
needs to have JeffersonIan Democracy
applied to all departmentso OF the Gov
ernment, State and National, and /
am content to help make this applica-
tion. Yo0rs truly,
Nv. j. BRYAN
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-07-13
Abraham Lincoln

was man whit, against all odds, at
tained the highest honor man could
get in the United States. Ballard 3
Horehound Syrup has attained place
never eQualled by any other like rem
edy. 1t Is a sure cure for Coughs.
Colds, Bronchitis, Influenza and all
Pulmonary diseases. Every mother
should keep supplied with this won
qerful cough medicine. Sold by Allen
Drug Company.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-07-13
DAVIS AND LINCOLN;
A COMPARISON.

Hon. S. G.. Heiskell, of Knoxville,
has recently contributed an excellent
article to the Journal and Tribune of
that city on Tennesseans living in
other States, and in it says Of Ken
lucky:
''We will hope that as she gave to
America and the world Abraham Lin
coin, her sires may father many others
whose lives, like his, will illuminate
the loftiest SUBMITS of greatness,
craftsmanship and humanity"
That is Fourth-of-Julyish an right,
all right.
Lincoln deserves credit for what he
achieved under early conditions-and
is getting it from Heiskell, Watterson
s. Co.
But 1t is not time for Southern men,
no matter how anxious to gain North
ern patronage or how full of political
prejudices, to boldly acknowledge the
eminence of Jefferson Davis, e
greatest man Kentucky has 'giyen to
America and the world"
Some men are carried high not so
much by their own power as by propi-
tious circumstances. That was large
ly the case with Lincoln.
Others make the circumstances by
which they rise. That was to some
degree the case with Davis; he reached
greatness despite hindrances that
were more handicap than Lincoln's
early poverty.
Lincoln was strong man-he had
to be to avail himself of the tide that
finally lifted him. Davis was stronger
and the world will yet acknowledge it
In spite of his defeat.
1t is interesting to keep in touch
with-to place in parallel columns
the growth of these Two distinguished
Americans in whose births there was
only about a years difference.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-07-13

At the age of 2l, Davis was a gradu-
ate from the United States Military
Academy. At the same age Lincoln
was an Illinois laborer with no trade
or profession. A few months later
both we're serving the country as SOL
diers in the Black Hawk war.
When 81, Davis was Representa-
tive In Congress, having been the year
before an elector on the Polk and Dali
las ticket. At about the same age
Lincoln was elected TO Congress.
Then came the Mexican war-Davis
fighting the country's battles with
signal ability, and Lincoln dabbling
In the politics of Illinois and talking
on the question, slavery, and thereby
contributing his mite to the hatred
Of the sections.
When he reached 45. Davis, who had
long been an influential United States
Senator-a leader OF his party In the
South-became Secretary OF War of
the United States. Here he was one
OF the most useful members of the
cabinet. At this time he had greatly
Outstripped Lincoln, who had been
refused the appointive position o t
Commissioner of / he Land Office,
though offered the governorship of
t he territory of Oregon. Lincoln
stood at the head only of the mongrel
set of abolitionists and disgruntled |
Wings and Democrats who were to
form the small but bullfroglunged |
sectional organization known as the
party.
When the nominations for Presiden-
tial candidates were made in 1860,
Davis had frequently been mentioned
for the nomination by the Democratic
party. which had for years been in
control OF the government. III the
party had not so recklessly divided, IL
Is not improbable that he would have
been the national standardbearer
He had proved himself splendid mil
tary leader In the war with Mexico,
by his tactics at Buena
Vista. AS Secretary Of War his serv-
ces were such as TO commend him to
,he entire country. In the United
States Senate he stood for statesman.
hip and oratory in the front rank.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-07-13
rHE PLEASURE rs OURS.
Union Csty is rendered Thanks
From Veterans.

Col. ]. III. Mcdowell Union City,
Tenn. Ny Dear Colonel: Our hur-
rled leaving OF Union City on the 3
O'Clock train of July 4prevented our
returning thanks to the good people
of Union City. President Burdick
and the committees in charge OF
our entertainment. your distin-
guished Chief Marshal, DIR. Mckee.
and his assistants who so ably
aided Ia the pretty parade through
your streets and to the fair grounds,
and your own unexcelled attention
to all details concerning our stay,
and lastly the uniform hospitality
bestowed by your citizens in taking
our men to their homes for the
night spent with you, all make it
our duty to let you know how it
was appreciated. In behalf of the
officers and men of Capt. Geo. f.
Hager, Troop A, and Company B,
we, as old Confederate soldiers,
thank you, and through you, kindly
ynvey to your people our sincere
thanks for all that was done for us
during our pleasant stay at Union
City. Yours very truly,
SPENCER EAKIN,
Capt. Company B, G. v.
Nashville, July S, 1906
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-07-13

Get your lunch at Dahnke's.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-07-13

Col. J. H. Mcdowell, Union City,
Tenn, My Dear Colonel: Convey
TO the Board of Trade of your city,
and your citizens, and the ladies in
particular, the heartfslt thanks of
every member of this company for
the kindness and hospitality ex-
tended.to US while there. With sim
cefity and with no tiattery must
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-07-13

- years this
Was turn him out and
Areral is evidently most proh ~W~
Amum Ap&rate to man up 70 the wrecfe WMmz
MAan may then get new men, Th& "l
- S@ht but tranicking in-human life =
arove him the abomnabe and poisonoN.
m dollars tions and use OF diseased ana
6 fortune. which Mr.. Sinclair describes at hssss
AXE few hand enables Mr.. Armour and u
others to make very satisfactory per
Mkingtown. and centages Of prolific pile million.
- stood in line Of dividepds wear
NEST snaeln1eEs II Is all verv great story TIN
M was heckon- srwnrE n not beautiful one and wei
en- fob He worth the reading sInlnlv that III
~ other mem NAV learn something about ths
q great efrnue sfuF oat ard ~ what cost of snf
obs at once gering II Is produced
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-02-23
IS ADVERSE TO MISSOURI
DECISION RENDERED IN THE
ILLINOIS SEWAGE CASE.
the tna nimous Opinion That Mis-
souri, Has Not Proved Its Case.

Washington. Feb. 20.-The famous
case OF the State OF Missouri vs.. the
State OF Illinois. involving the right
OF Chicago to divert it's sewage through
the drainage cana. and the Illinois
river, was decided by the United States
supreme court Monday in favor OF the
state OF Illinois.
Justice Holmes delivered the opln-
ion OF the court. which a that Mis-
souri, did not prove its case. There was
no dissension.
In this case Of the state OF Missouri
and the city OF 81. Louis attempted
10 close the Chicago drainage canal
so rs to prevent Chicago from sending
It's sewage down the Mississippi river
instead OF into Lake Michigan, It's nat
ural drain.
For half a decade previous 10 the
opening OF the canal Chicago had been
digging the big ditch. IL started from
thv headwaters of the Chicago river,
which empties into Lake Michigan,
connects the Chicago Ariyer with the
Desplaines river, which emnties into
the Illinois river and thence into the
Mississippi.
The work consisted in cutting through
the high ground which formed the sep
aration between the watershed Of the
lakes and the watershed Of the Missis-
sippi. IL cost up TO the time Of the
opening OF the canal $1,000 600. The
plea constantly made by Chicago was
that the ditch was a ship canal, not a
sewage canal. and Chicago has been
working TO make the ditch a true ship
canal by deepening it from Lockport 10
the Mississippi river.
Since the suit was first fled both
Chicago and St. Louis has been TAX
Ing observations and making chemical
and meteorological examinations Of the
water. These examinations were care
fully compiled and submitted to the
United States supreme court.
The latest argument in the case was
made before the supreme court on jan
uary 4 last by Atty-Gen. Hadley OF
Missouri. and the final point made in
his argument was hat II one human
life haze been sacrificed by diverting
Chicago's sewage into the Mississippi,
then Missouri was entitled TO a judg-
nent ia her suit.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-02-23
CONGRESSIONAL NOTES.

The senate has under consideration
as unhnished business the JOINT state
hood BIZ.
The house passed the bin to increase
10 $4,000 a year the federal appropria-
ton ~ each state ard territory Tor sup
port of agriculture experiment sta-
tons.
The senate, by a vote Of IS to -,
passed the subsidy shipping bill. The
bill establishes IL new contract mail
lines and Increases the subyentiOn 10
the Oceanic line, and provides for a
uayal reserve Of 1000 officers and men.
The house passed the fortihcatioHs
bin carrying a total Of s4.5S5. 1913 TO
ioruhCati0ns and their armament, ex-
actly as reported by the committee.