davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-01-13

Our Shoe Department viii also add It's quota
Of bargains fer you
SOROSIS, THE BEST SELLING $50 SHOE IN AMER
ICA FOR LADIES, WILL BE SOLD YOUR CHOICE
FOR $2.5o MAKING US PERHAPS THE ONLY STORE
IN AMERICA THAT WILL CUT THE PRICE ON
THESE SHOES
OUR WIDELY AND FAvoRABLY KNOWN DEL
IA BELLE SHOES AT $2.5o, WILL BE SOLD AT $1.5o
YOUR CHOICE OF ANY STYLE.
A Special Lot of ChiIdrenS Shoes
ODDS AND ENDS OF OUR STOCK, WORTH ALL
THE WAY FROM $500 TO $3.50 WILL BE SOLD IN
THREE LOTS GRADED ACCORDING TO WORTH,
AT SO CENTS, IS CENTS AND o5 CENTS.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-01-13
Boys Clothing and OVegcoa.s

Will BE SACRIFICED. SUITS WORTH FROM SAYS
TO $3.5o WILL BE SOLD AT $Iso. THESE ARE THE
TEREE-PIECE SUITS, AND ARE WORTH THE OR
IGINAL PRICE. THE REGULAR GOODS WILL BEAR
a PRICE SAVING TO YOU THAT WILL SHOW OUR
SINCERITY OF PURPOSE TO CLEAN OUT THIS De
PARTMENT.
all $500 SUITS WILL BE SOLD AT.......... So. o5
ALL $500 SUITS WILL BE SOLD AT. .......... 2. so
OVERCOATS WORTH UP TO $500 WILL BE
SOLD At. l. 20
$500 COATS WILL BE SOLD AT................. :. IS
e 30 per cent Discoent on a11 separate Boys
Pants and Mothers Friend Waists
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-01-13
Just after the Holidays
Of 40 Per cent


on every cloak, suit and Jacket for Ladies and
Misses
Nor One firms advertise lines like these that
sound ber hau this. but when you take into consldera
r the TACT that i. discount IS taken off our regular price
no padded prices go with rs, that Isl
Suits that S4o.oo viii be at this S24 90
Suits that sold for S3ooo, will be at this sale Is 90
Suits that sold S25oo, will be at this sale IS 90
Suith that sold $1,000 will be at this sale. II 90
Suits that sold $780, will be at this sale g 90
viii comparison find that these goods are better
valves than ever before offered the city aud the same cuts
extend every above mentioned in this department
No extra charge for alterations during this saIe'
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-01-13
Every piece Of Ladies, Misses, Chi1drens and
Infants Winter Underwear will be sold at
Discount Of 50 Is per cent, that Is one
third off

OF the regular selling price This to you a
chance pick mp supply Of goods price far below
what it would replace them today, all woods
strong at advance Of nearly Is cent last
years prices.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-12-22
WE GROW THE COTTON
ENGLAND REAPS BENEFIT

=, he halls - Conpresssfast week
Reoreser+ativs livingston az c,eoro,a
~ add an amendment to
tba T,Asr;a1 Aooronr;a+ion P;ft oatr:,o
far 500 mn ooo Fl amo1ov snecia1
accents "a ;t,vestioa+a The trade con-
e,.4:.,-. vaa.~4;,,e, +t,a ,,,a-3,,f.e+,,~e NJ
~. <ott91 ;n+o f.b-;oz Whit he
f.a.s -, H. ,,o~oo~;.+;a-, ,,a+
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-12-22

Remember that What your colleg
! mates say of their towns may be tru
! now, but in years time, are you o
can anyone else be sure and certaiI
that these boom cite will be enjoyin:
the same rapid growth that they ar
now enjoying7
Some of these towns you are men
tionieg owe ther booms to the de
yelopment Of local surroundings ane
especially Hattiespurg, yos mention
Around this city are timber tracts
the cutting of which timber has
brought unusual activity in CONNER
cial lines, but when these timber
tracts have been cut and sawed and
shipped away, and it does not take
long to accomplish it, where will
Hattiesburg be- The answer IS, back
in the same old net, and its condition
will be even worse than now
The labor there now will move
away to other places to boom. Its
added merchants and business estab-
1ishments will find no further sale for
their goods and they will be forced
TO other localities Their houses and
their business houses will be left
empty, and business III every lint
will be in a dep1orable state. About
this same condition or circumstance
applies to other places you mention.
~ r. Lea 4
Greenvil1e In all its history, has it
deteriorated III any respect? Has its
property value ever decreased? Has
it ever had a boom2 To all these
questions I answer, No, and yet her
growth has always been onwadr and
upward She has accepted, with
great fortitude, the seasons of poor
crops and has overcome business
depressions that would have swamped
many other towns. Her progress
has never been retarded. By push,
honest endeavor and right business
methods any business can succeed in
Greenville, the Gem City of the South.
It has been my earnest desire to
leave my business to you when ae.
will cause me to retire. While |
would not willingly or Intentionally
hinder. your success or advancement
in life, yet I feel that you should con
slider fully your proposed step and at
the same time not lose sight of the
wonderful progress we have made
here in the absence Of booms.
We all wish you "Nerry Christ
mas and Happy New Year
God bless you. my poy.
With regards from all
Your loving Father
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-12-22

When asked concerning the eff
cheney Of the volunteers the regular
officers point to the record Of the
former during the Spanish-American
war. 1t was not one to be proud OF,
they declare
The worth of the volunteer troops
is interestingly discussed by Captain
Carl Reichmann in a report he has
prepared OF the Russian campaigning
i'll Nanchuria during the Russo-J Japan
csc war.
He declares that it is only trained
and seasoned soldiers who can endure
the trials and horrors Of war. and re-
fers to ten days battle waged be-
tween the Russian and Japanese
forces.
Even the stole Russians, trained
fro nearly youth TO carry a musllet
went insane IN numbers because OF
the frightful carnage. he said, and
he intimated that volunteer troops
would have failed signally IN such a
crisis.
The regular troops Of the American
army are among the finest in the
world They acknowledge no supper
iors and few peers, but the military
experts are dubious Of the volunteer
troops, even though they fly the star.
and stripes.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-12-22

cheaper than England That is the
object OF this amendment.
Listen. In 1905 England sold to
ASIA S2o2,2I2,6 900 worth of cotton
goods. The United States sold in
Asia only $4,000, 900 of our cotton
fabrics going to Asia against s2o2.-
100000 OF English gods going to Asia.
How did they get that trade? Bv
doing just what I propose in this
amendment That is how they got
1t, they went after it like the niger
went after the Christmas turkey. He
got it because he went after it.
again, Africa took from England
last year $2o,456 100 in cotton goods.
and She took from us $428,2oo. There
is a difference of 100000 that Afri-
ca took from England more than she
took from us. South America. right
at our doors, took from England last
year S32, oo2,8oo. and took from us
S3,476.5oo, difference of SIS. ooo, 600
that England sold at our doors more
than we sold of manufactured cotton
gods. Canada and Mexico took from
England five times as much cotton
goods as they took from the United
States in 1905. Think of it. Mexico
on Our south and Canada on our north
and both on our borders, took FIVE
times as much manufactured cotton
from England as from the United
States. Let any man look at these
figures, which are all official, and he
viii see that when we have one crop
worth from I'VE to six million dollars,
and only q small per cent Of it man
| ufactured within the limits Of the
United States and 81 per cent Of il
manufactured in England-if any man
looking at this fact will tell me that il
/ is not time for the United States to
get part OF that trade or all OF it
then I am mistaken in the man.
The finest and most select line o.
bracelets. in plain god and richly set
with gems
Frank Binder, $50 Washington Ave
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-12-22
COULD UNITED STATES
MEET JAPAN IN WAR?
Reports of Officers on Inefficiency of
Coast Defences Indicates Uncle
Sam is in Poor Condition For d
Fight.

Is the United States in fit condition
to go to war with Japan?
In his annual report made public
recently General William P. Duvall,
commander of the Department OF the
Gulf, stated that "from lack OF per-
sonnet more than one-half OF the arm
ament is out of commission at most
Of our coast artillery posts
He declared that because Of lack OF
men it IS impossible to man 80 per
cent OF the defense at most of the
coast forts. and in support Of this
statement presented the following
table
Number OF officers and men re-
CURED for one relief IN harbors
named.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-12-22
The Man
of Men

Long years ago in Nazareth
There lived a little child.
And he was fgair and full of play.
And he was sweet and mild.
His father was carpenter,
His mother spun and sang,
| And thro' the little home, his laugh
! All day like joy-bells rang.
Sometimes he'd go to gather flowers.
And sometimes he would rum
To chase the butterflies that danced
And dangled. III the sun
And sometimes he would fall and cry.
And then his mother came
To kiss away the big round tears
And call him love-name.
She thought she saw bit OF heav'n
When he looked up and smiled
The heaven that every mother sees,
Who soothes her little child.
And as he grew he learned to use
The tools his father had
He was mighty carpenter
For such slender iadl
For he could saw cedar beam
And smooth and join it, too.
And he could fashion olive-wood,
And all his work was true.
And when the working day was done
He sought his mothers knee,
And prayed to that same father good,
Who cares for you and me.
Sometimes at Christmastide, | fear,
We lose the boy who curled
The shavings from the cedar beam
Before he smoothed word
And made its rough spots easy trod,
And joined its severed parts,
When he had left his fathers bench
TO work~with human hearts,
1t is not we'll we lose him thus,
Or change his place Tor other
Than that Of what he came to be:
Our working, loving brother.
It is not well to praise him King
With SONGS of Christmas low
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-12-22

# Jones told son this cal was green.
you'd wonder What color Jones
thought you were
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-12-22
A}4t

To comprehend the significance OF
this table It is only necessary to know
that the earrisons arc divided into
three squads, which are in turn re-
CURED to be on duty. According II
this table, however. the total soldiery
at the above posts IS not sufficient to
man the defenoes. This means that
practically 50 per cent. OF the etfs-
cheney OF the coast posts, winch
woald play most important part n
repelling the attack OF a hostile feet.
IS destroyed because OF lack OF sol
diers.
In case of war the United States
would have TO place in the field an
army OF at least 100000 The stand
ING army numbers 10000. This means
that by far the greater bulk OF the
army would be composed OF solun-
teers.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-12-22

Fo- all kinds OF roofing work see
VIM. Eouser, the ENpS-t Roofer. at
7o4 Cc7sral avenue. Repairing Of
leakv roots a sqecicltr Satisfaction
guaranteed. I2-S-tf
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-12-22

and Palms for sale, also
blooming nareissus and lilies; Miss
Ella Daring, sos Percy street; Tele-
phone 3IQ-2 rings.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-12-22

The finest and most select line OF
bracelets. in plain god and richly set
with gems.
Frank Binder. $50 Washington Ave.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-06-03

sine qeasimaiBeoge S6idIalsfaauua
ljsB hammer sIDei 6amilitn Aaleib
auf ben gleidleR @aihtaa uerFaasH.
ma Ser 9oTtiet. Scr SIs 8ent aer
Greasbusi oEigr 9RaiAgeGaaieE Az
Dabren bate. agrie!b, CT laeaie eni
ihei9eu. nie er uoa5c. in zen 8erNldi
Ftrdifitb uuseredaer 8a-tsindaHe.
is ii ia auh Elm llRoiu1, eine ssr
Decentralization oes mo0trnen 9ebens,
OaB e uieIe 6amilisn suiammsnse.
pferht IN tiuem eiHsI1tH 6daie leben.
0asirtc Batter 9raiea, eer H6 Oie Sc
lsgsaseit 40 eiafr l~ehTsdi.en tleiusu
Rsoe niat germ eRi9tbeH ,isf. ,So
HH9 10 sieI @ejser - 6aHsfrauen
persene-te Fl iit1 .anttc Gin uno BEN
isI6eu 9aa po fea oenH "a Der
6yieOe 5srtommen? 0as it ia a.
raae. ais Oh
6rau gis6etb 0lmmts osH Sttum
Der 3e0e eth. fe tdHBts i6reu Grih.
bgi feinem 4bigolopbireu tam Hiht
bel bsraus, SH Der Stile hires Ser
Gems reifIe Elm @leH. fHr otu lie 0en
Gdttea crit up@ INIT tlugta Worten
a|eloiHnen msSte 4}enH man ijb NIT
Oem gta6bar CUR 3et}.ea un0 Sen Sc
l0obnevn 0es 3peiiea Gto4s sulams
meutbGte uH0 Gem 6drsuirtb be,is.
lid Ser SsnaeriH bic Rdbnettsfra,e
itente: GHtDeoer re. ooey = mir alel
toHnte 6G 4ussdnq oc6 oar mihf
5lueifeItaft isir! Seocnfoa8 uoaie lie
run ood nod 8Htiung nit Neu aness
ren 6dlsbepabnerH 81 sepmHeH ia
meu
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-06-03

uHoautbar. 5loiiis; n5inOst ct
Is oenn niAt Bieml.6 unfamiliar, fit
3siiun9tn un6 3eitidgifien 81 ihrsi
ben2" - 6ffie: Sang unS gar nihti
8einabe a1ss, mas er i6reibi, mirt
nit Ddnt 3uradgddidt!"
Qn3lgli6. Sungst Ulebssrses
btlie ,Dlis mir Nno in Der leBleu 3eit
and mau6e YerdHoeruHasH 0or fh
oeoc9aeu." 8%etanntey: ia, ia,
Dor nidlt an3ulauqer Set wart 9u
nod Iol6e Elm unI6uloi9sr Singing
6cuie madit 9u idOn 0urit."
Der 8~et6er6aHer. S0nHtagss
reiier: Run. ME bsiBs bos gIsro.
bas Gle mir 5u Dem Qusritt ge6en
pongn2" - gieroeDsrleiber s5uno!"
gonnta9sreitsr: a6d6sn Sis isin ans
oeres, i1 Sin namli4 SaHssss
feus?@
Sin 6tl6. absy SobaHn,@
Isot 6sr 6simfe6Jtuoe 6err, ais Ibm
oer 1iener BON 0em in3DiiheR iiGtis
osiunoensn GiHbru6 et3dbli bal,
parum 6a6sn Cir SeHB n.his sss
i6oul@ 81 emimoriei SobuRn.
.ih ba6'. als sr Sen GeloI6rani aus.
rdunts, susimal nm SIC pfsilsrsde
asgudt Ct bat mid abe; riat sss
isbsB!"
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-06-03
g%srinnfcnss eanS.

MS SEQ Toada an otr MGuOun9
0ty Gms i'm H. uno 10. S0brluuOers
iein rjeiiles 3trltouuaswert ocl.
bradg. lDebei Ridt nur bic groBe Gn,
ieI Bout. Sic gong &orluu uu0 nor.
0ernen umidBie. serii6rt uR0 Der ems
Elm nCuer fiir3s.er 4us'Des ms Wlsss
0cbobnt, ioHoerH aaa cine Sia0t. 0rsi
5ledeu upo II Dorfer IN sen 6hltbeu
be0r1beu puyoeH. putOs oeRHo9 aiht
ieoe Spur OeS einh @ochaa0enen uom
@yabooen sstilat Sdgepidne siHsslurT
mieTseacnGcRsr Grtihaften b:ben itA
eyb0lieu. 10 oGB pieie Shiffer genna
Uintn. Ulnu 01gii5et BIN iabrtn;
io iommt g. ber @snoeplab 0es
Smosr GlB,ubafeu5 esHdu oabjH, no
sHit GAS 9orf &ilgum tag Ben 0em
DeriaHieuen sanN fsIetr lit dbet dua
aod ELI t.tiUfs S;id iibTi1 una. pis
n,au 3UHe6ueH BART itbi 0duern0 ges
Nttyt. G0Hi bdi e. cine CANA be-
lpHo3te &~ttpaHetRj5. Die uehl unter
allen pdHofs 5mahuudsn eiH3i1 0as
iitti. ,,H irihSyer 9tit uSn,th ais
a96 Die ems oiht an GWotH oorbei
w. 10y" ss'.,.
pcriter Die aber our@ 0ia duf 0eG
elmer @Jiit Nfen9t 6lutb oe2 td3liA
~. m. 81
n,4 0,ss |.1s
Ian $500. 10 Sb
AIMS NJ. !, f,s,n IN W.,
~, v,
Ems NM 500. W., 49,,
.4s,,,N ~ NV
So 49, M
&. VI, Ec..
al. $50 -s''e'
p,,.2 80,
6,i,%@ $3.50 M.
,y5 W. w.
54sns Ss,e I'm 81, ~,
~ s,t.t,trS ~
.,,, Is% n.y.
Sse.e ts9 sss
nnf >.g 81.
s,61gsa ~
~tnr,,it,,s n," 5 s's5gs
m w.. s, go. 90
..re So. as
bgg,a ,s,,I:h
~, +, ,rS I. Nv
a-sr.rn,sg ns1, ..fds A,n n1a
u. r,sn, sp
ran, nav, s.. $3.50.
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E6srr rg,cs-1 ,fss .i.s si.f !.
T.rs ~ -
m,s,, gE.t ~
ror w.
Minor ',-,fn,f5Er., ~.
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p., es;,.sr '. " M
wrS etr.,s W-,l~ s 49," 1li',
~. man ,,rS N. - o.
80 AZ Q.
5Sna, ,e~rr, ~ ~, "a
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f, -, :. ~ -. 80.
i6en =, ,r -
W0ss msr5%sn a,o n;,s usste ~
s1nr r,@ =, S,,s., Nm, Nv
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Ken Gar,en ,,nb,,Te anfa Sa 9pt.t
fe,rr6nsv e@@
ssf6sn snT,nn .s
RGri,s f,5i9S.rt ss,G4
,rerr 81 zlrte IL IN, ~ ~.
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e-erfxfnnesa., o.,A .A ~.
m ng e-f.,rs,t,~sr mfshG%t. ~
,e, f@,Ssra msak
,sE., G,s ...L'"as .~'s1
oen E.Sret4ss gstfSt
mia nis GioSe osa eiagi,sn G2t@,
nnt-,r4e,,noen.r eGoVsra si'tar, n,
Mann nv s95 ,at w., G,g..".,,
g6nrm 6;5a ,nS ;sst MA =,
mrr6e oneys;ros n-goeooTs,
mon R6,nasrieb ,"r er4s g,,,st
oSsr Il, o7n,c GhbsU,nsr e;rss
Sie 6ahip m 4o6rs i@oN non S.,,
mter9eoouoensnDer fe Glssyosmey No.,
Iebt mnrSs 9lbos,eber NAN ribt IN.
,uipSrGAen l-Irfrnssn cue Asr into.
9sa6naensn SrGbaitsr mn ssn grn
bsiI nof et,rNsn Women NON
miriep. bic bortber ftammtsn ME pan
mtela,.e I,,44 rtsE-wA n 49,
nod lance. un0 mo ann 2hgff Iekt
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-06-03

IptRn aud oas ftdal,iR Gdshu NIT puj
lei0sn t6rnie. Damn nGr0t tie siupil.
ha.H. DEM Ipuf iei fc tn 3uiamatu.
le5cn Elm 3emdi1siG.s Hira un1
trtHatE ron 0er Eriuleia Ratsn wiir0.
Re ha aiti. Ia ba5' ib .air nam az.
oaAt penu ia 70 SR uaN O,n Dr.
Wiaiey dnssiaaHt bab'. 0ab fs 0as
ach iiber iur3e Sen mHs0e ma1eu.
ur0 10 lang pIr0t oas Fgdalsin aas
tsp es idlon aasbaiitn. psaa ft mi4
0E0 lI0o HtA mas. Seita& lit5.
5tduIeiH 9otap un0 i5gcH r n.
IA mar he nun. sic qeFaratsts
5rags aber 70 gan3 a-Oeys dls lie CT,
H1rtet bate Sir blidtt SOD un0 In
Elm fo neutrality-suspicious. un0 Don bts
irlbtes @sF6t. oab lie uumialaglin
uifldheu muBts. 6ey3lih cyayiff Fs
isine ausgearsdie PAM .Sis ba6en
8sht. 6err 8a.oh ia7te fs BAHIA.
.t pdrt iebt t9oiitiia DIR mir lln0
auBsrOtm babe jh alh pjsg!ih ni5ts
selsn sic MIR
Sic tod!s e fist ibr civ ME M1r
8jnier is Hun j1r Ggesu lana uetlta
DaCoe mo and aIH 6~rsH0jnHsE &C.
GO aetr balie fs p0gj Elm biBd2H Iarl
mi; ibreH &eJsbrgr gen0mHirt.
,Nur erl3u3te er ibse @aJtt. IN
IS f1tal, peHH bic Trlu Mama nun
Uor SbRsn 6gd]sjt mat,ea tanae"
Sic uidts.
sRa. 0a tommeas ber. 5rGuleiR
Satbn mir molten idduu. Das fh
tbuH Idbt.
Gtpas rDiOsyfrsospo lsate fe sic
6dHo anf ieiueu Vim. ,Soausns IA.
bi8 tbuR.- l1chte eT 1|ltWN.bia. 60 Elm
iunQ's Ala0el mo mtine lg0ueu6aar."
@r bob Elm mtuil Bic WlijBt. ga
osHtt tsiu UlsuiM etlDas uHrehits. .
lln0 dls lie Uahber oUf Die ben ers
leuhtett StFabe trdtsR. 0l climate
&dtbts @elidt. 9iuH marsa ale 0ta-
oeruifs ju ibrtr 6lloi5tH 6oAjtit aIs
Dem 49eac afrGumt nun nIBtt its.
0dE ne 0Jtieg ~ aIsm itre 6inDils
IiguHg Qtbeu piir0s. Un0 Haaler erf
polItru ojsis uao 6eimdaae lire Der
lobuHQ btidHni rsbsu uno nieman0.
AUDI nidlt Mar Bintsr Iolte ocyber
Damon %elfdbr:u.
.Du, 8dthe. iaglt Dy. @intsr ii.
Rigs Mo0sn ipdier 81 Itirtr 9gall.
Scr 0eimdnus BAT mitre 9,rlobun1
BOD niht iebr trd9i'h 3sncmnen. Oeaa
er tommt 0ch nos rcd,t 5it ju sud.
Yin eiHsm 8orb aus otr faRiue ihe It
Fl nod pidlt 9eHls BIT 1aoea. 0tuu wt,
fteiRi Gig made CT ieBt Eeincr 0lu
ttt Die Sur
IS lift mir aud itoa 10 uoygg
trmmeu" msinte &dite Iejie. I'D fan
BE- e i5riqens 1aH5 nett, rpeHn giui.st
ion 6eirathtte."
GS mar ant oub es ihou oinneri9
I'M 3immer mar en- 6raHHtc wlrtltd'
Hidt 81 ichcu uic roth ltc MGR.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-06-03

.@hittsr reiBta, mas Minua
faat2~ fraats 9Hrt zines f5onn Mit
tdas. nit Ssr ftiaeH 9orireuse i'm
Bid sic ben Gertiiabera u@udnasHe6
mer @ahyidbtgH eiQmt6dmlid 81.
.WiRnd ie9t. rsdts Die 7D9en ans.
mro BON GrIfeH as bdtte Elm Rdpeu
msiHsr aemistbst. neil bob bier an
oer Gde Oos SoHierudtorium ILL.,"
Trau QiSbeth le1ie tlirre0 BEN 05f
fel bin. Der @ppetii mar ilr qrinS
liA uergangen.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-06-03

Yroiaii6. Den @raisn Iolen
ia 3orte 5d0en nit oer Gomue3isas
raibstoAter pertnupfen!" ySalsn
sic lieber Votbieiue!"
Gle fcudt i;dl. 6rau Oiadj 81
Hem &}oruDeblel Hit ibrem ManBl:
Still bin lest l}llBt I'll 0cul INT
mer oua p0rlcG,c &urt ba6en
Su Der 6ibe. Der tleint 6ans
6ur tleineu&mmg) .8snH III rabbit,
Die oieIe 0ufe i'd in Der Sdar5s
babe. gebs i'd Dir ale fsd5.
4us ser 3utunft. angcfIaats:
Die @eihDorene Brau 8oia Wleilr
Itbrs i9 tpegsn 8efanQcHbeit ab ois
it meme bette 6rsuHoin .!~
Gataler Doppelfun. lin mas
6oben oeru Die tsioen 6errsn, oie 70
ldut paren, aspettet2" lin oaa
Biimmlte. mas Is 9i6t: lin i6rc
&Dpie.4
Sin Sdrperer. Bios 1T oenl
cideutlih aus Sbrem Cufcl. ocu
gtaumtiiier. geucr0sR}" %. Der
ruht ldnait in 4brabauls dob.
aArmer 9lbrebdm!
5re4. Batter: nGie molten alp
meine Iod)ier bsirat8cn! "a tejBt's
abcr iebt fpGten." 8eiosr6er a,,tEt
erit2 SD meinie. has bd!tsH Gle idou
ldugit nidt mebr n0tbigi!
5toBieuf5er zines llntsrgeb.nta.
Didtiit. .WeiB Der auaud. is ms6r
Qaien i'd pon m,insm Ghef bslomms.
0eito meni9er tam i4 ried)eu, mas 81
MILL"
5n Der Ssunoa. 8rofeIor.
.Shul}e, Gle tUHaen fb nit SbrHn
AufiaB bsqra5eH laHeH uno B.JGt.
mag OieSrd6reoe Derionen, on itrstbi
zen trauriqitsn 5til!"
Wlonolog tiues 56ulOsumaAers.
y2sittiinniq beiBeH Die Geut 6eajeni
gen, Der Shul0sn maGt! llmgets5rI.
9eidtinuig iuo bic. Die ibm mas lei.
benz"
Qb9sFu6rt. @ed: .Btnn ih aar
niBte. @Ed0iaiis. iDo 0ie bibiAsa Gls
men ale fEo 6eute 4ben6{4 Zane;
Die iino nit 0eH aeiitreidsH 6strta
ftoH pieogt ueQ!"
Spartan. Gei.d: Ser &aifer
mas ton't StebplaB duf Der Sole
REP aaiferer: Il Start
Bethel: .s5a. 0os is, nean mer ie9t
aui 5pei 8eineH i'd nero mer a6er
ftelsu BLOB aui Elm 8ein matt 50.
qfsnnie!"
uniere StHOio5. .gfo i'm Sip
pobrom mari DH gelierH, 4Hums,
1T Iig "a ridlt audi oas bi~etlaHieHat
pfer5 auigsfaasn2- &omii6 C1sl-"
gSmuieferH iomf6P 6ar Oh
8i,riameel oenn ni6i geieben osB oa5
elm .}hh8' mar2i"
erfolg. ~. .33y Sim qsosi5t
IA prdhiia mig ia Fee. 1as ges5su
Ten cir fpobl 0er auHEui.h bic Sie
erfun0en babea2" - g 4Gcr6iHgs.
uur msiner Qlnnmiid. 5h mad.s
0omii ndmi.a 70 euis Ggihaite. eat
i6 meingm 5ungcu cine @ane 94.'tr
fanri4
gaBt .isf Gliaea. 5dfea,: .@es
ba6sn 5is OeHn ia .5br 3aer et5rahi
san es 70 tlsbt2 Gtl3io; .8as it
Scr. QiKen 5it, osr Stamnjtii4 is
nsiner 9nglpe Dat ia osE Ulia elm
AMOS un0 Sc 1T mir IL ser 5gs7ons
oensn Ra4t oas aHseitiiiitis 8ist
mmer aaf oeH 80pi gat,opf.'"
Unermastet. Gait (sum Qitolo):
.0un, GieiHeg, mas ;buit Iu mi. zen
pielenIriutqsi6eyH oiGGu bst0mmh2'
gitcio. -0is gub Ia ale osm
Reansr o6ssbeR, uno bei Sbuen muB
i'd ie0esmal no9 faai QieuHigs 31.s
an. lpeil on Gcgnes nlir mot 7lous
Sen rio. 0a5 Sie mr. ianf pisaaigt
ZrinlgIl6 psteE.'
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-05-18
Educational Conference.

We are indebted to Mrs, Albert
M. Dabney, who is kindly remem-
bered in Union City, for a program
of the Conference for Education in
the South, held at Lexington, KY.
May ? to 4, al which several distin-
guished gentlemen we're booked for
addresses, including the Governor
OF Kentucky, Hon. Joseph w. Folk,
of Missouri, DIR. Brown Ayres,
President of the University of Ten
nessee, and Supt. Wharton Jones,
of Memphis. Among the members
of the executive committee are S.
A Mynders, of Tennessee, and ].
FL. Hinemon, of Arkansas. The
meeting was held at the Auditori-
UNI at Woodland, and we presume
that it was an extraordinary intel.
lectual and social event.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-05-18
A Glorious Fourth.

DR.. w. M. Turner, with his ac-
customed foresight and public spir-
itedness, is stirring up the mer-
chants of Union City in an endeavor
to celebrate the Fourth of July on a
scale never heretofore attempted.
If one-half the attractions contem-
plated are secured, the occasion will
assume a magnitude and signifi-
canoe which will establish our title
to be called the home OF the Fourth
in Tennessee. rAll roads lead to
Union City on the glorious Fourth"
will be repeated throughout the
State, just as in the days OF the
Caesars the proud boast, "All roads
lead to Rome, was heard and &C
knowledged throughout the empire.
Everybody wants to baye good
time on tie Fourth and the town
that takes a pride in preparing for
the entertainment of thousands of
visitors on that occasion, even
though she has to dynamite herself,
financially a n d professionally
speaking, to do so, will add laurels
to her crown and lay more firmly
her foundation for future greatness.
Every citizen should lend this pa
triotic movement his moral and f.
nancial support. There is no self
lsh interest at stake. The whole
is for the town. and ev-
cry citizen will be benefited in pro-
portion to his interest in his town.