davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-06
CUBAN INTERVENTION
We Wish Nsihlas oi ne sIand Save
Thai n pruspeg.

last August na inaugFeetloa bFeks
ont Ia Cuba Whlfh Il speedily gFpW eys
dent That iiie eKisiinn Cuban govern.
msui vas powsFleaa % qusll This
government wss repeatedly asked ~
tho fheh Cuban government n later.
yens ahd hnally wHa n0iined ~ the
president ~ Cuba nat b. l0tended %
rrslEn. that hls decision was lfFeVuea.
he. that Ha1e a no 0fhsf reaEtltu.
fiscal 0fiicFFH wguid consent 20 carr
Ga enc government and that be va
p0wfFiass i0 maiataiH order 4 vas
evident nat chaos YES lmp9udias. AMI
ti,sfe vas gVefy probability inst u
STEPS wefs not immeiisislY takeg b.
this gsVsrnmfni ~ ~ % Fesi0fs order
fhs representatives. u Yafi9ua Euf0
psan HaiiaHs Ia no isiaud wgud agpiT
% their respective gaYeFumeats Zoe
aru.ed iHfeFgenfi9n % sFdsf 10 pgoisgi
~ lives aHd property ~ their citlSeus.
ThFHks 70 fte preparedness ~ etif
saw. I Nes abs iamsdi4ieiy % sena
ensign EttEt o. Cuba % pFevspt the
sitnafi9u ff0m tfcomiHg hpeiess, and
furghermafs Dispatched o. Cuba fhs
ssfFSfary u Htf shd NJ sssisfaat see
fafasy ~ ftsfs 81 eFasf fbat theT might
gFaDpt Nifh fis sitastiea on ne
Eraaad Az s1arts % secure AZ sgfes
nsaf befNeeH me eeatea1'ug faetieaa
- ahbh ueY shouif fhemselges eosne
~ a. amfabis a1defstsadiaa snd aei
a. Braa sens mSiss FiFendl s1lee
prsgisiseai Eggsrnusni % thsif eva.
fsne1 FfBtliy rts prsaaisef ~ ~ ae
pat.f FeaiFaad Ihs qaofuu % cen
Ffeas asseua.ed failad ~ eel'1mftf
e1fg8ss 81 fs memhefs. ~ taaf khefi
We 80 eoNef b. aef o. ~ feeiEatiion
anf n.s FggernHeaf cans % telh it
sre5ffsres via 90 - efied was
aneaime1f Uhieh Hes emteiled "a
a. eoostfsfa ~ cpta. s fNt4Eqr
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-06

u government =.
I'm home ties are lOOsened, wnen !
men ~ ,vomen cease to regard a
-, an Somilv life. with all Its duties
IDy formed and all its RESPONSE
uved M to as the life best
s s' living then evil days for the
l - are at hand. There
l unrions IN our land and classes OF
sn,,lation where the birth rate
nt below the death rate. Sure
shopId need no demonstration to
NAT wlllful sterIlIty is, from the
,noJnt Of the nation. from the
pSpoint Of the human race. the one
Sor which the penalty is national
- race death, a sin for which
,s no atonement. sin which Is
more dreadful exactly In proper
os the men and women guilty
..of are in other respects, In char
y and bodily and mental-powers.
4 . whom for the sake of the state
ropld be well to see the fathers and
hers of many healthy children
A brought up in homes made happy
their presence. No man, no wo-
can shlrk the primary duties or
4 whether for love of ease and
6sure or for any other cause, and
in his or her self respect.
American Shipping.
a, me once again call the atten-
Of the congress to two subjects
Icernlng which | have frequently
IRE communicated with them. One
he question Of developing American
ming / trust that a law embody-
in substance the views or a major
Of the views expressed in the re-
on this subject laid before the
Sc at its last session win be passed.
IN well aware that In former years
ectionable measures have been pro
led In reference to the encourage
bt Of American shipping, but 1t
ns to me that the proposed meas
Is as nearly unobjectionable as
can be. II will OF course benefit
narlly our seaboard states-such as
line, Louisiana and Washington
what benefits part Of orr people In
end benefits all. just as govern
ht aid to irrigation and forestry In
west Is really OF benefit not only
the Rocky mountain states, but to
our country II 1t prove lmprac-
lble to enact a law for the encour-
ment Of shipping generally, then
least provision should be made for
ter communication with South
herica, notably for fast mail lines
the chief South American ports. II
siIscredltable 20 us that our business
pple, for lack OF direct cOmmunlca-
} in the shape Of lines Of steamers
h South America, should In that
lat sister continent be at a disad.
htage compared 10 the business peo-
Of Europe,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-06

" and gladly extend to othef
the same measure OF Justice d
treatment which we expect
In return. 1t is only a YER
OF our citizens that act bal
the federal government ha
will deal summarily with
Where the several states hl
l earnestly ask that they
wisely and promptly with
duct or else this small bRI1
doors may bring shame u
mass OF their innocent
thinking fellows-that Is. VI
ton rs a whole, Good mani
be an international no less
individual attribute. ! ask G
ment for the Japanese as | ~
fair treatment for Germans o.
men, Frenehmep, Russians q
I ask II as due to humanlU
liEatlon. ask Il as due 81
because we must act uprlg
all men.
Naturallxs Japaae
I recommend to the cong
act be passed specifically pt
the naturalization OF Jann
come here intending 60 becol
lean citizens. one Of the
barrassments attending the
ance OF our International 81
the fact that the statutes oi
States are entirely lnadeQN
fall TO give 20 the natlonel
sufficiently ample power tbf
cd States courts and BY lile
army aud navy 60 protoct 3 3
rights secured TO them un
treaties which are the law
I therefore earnestly recou
the criminal aud civil stata
United States he 50 amended
ell 20 as TO enable the prealo
for the United States q
which IL responsible Ia our
al relations, 20 enforce M
aliens under TREATIES
law now Ia something con
the federal gnyernment
end. aud IN the matter now
Affecting the Japanese oyoF
Il IL In my power 70 do Win
and all OF che forces. mlli
civil, OF the United States VIII
lawfully employ will DO 80
There should. however. DO 10
OF doubt ~ 20 the power OF tho
al government completely 20 D
and enforce lta own obligations
or nations The mob Of a sing
may az any time perform acts
less violence against some class
elgners which would plunge
war That city BY itself wo|
powerlcss TO make defense uHasl
foreign power thus assaulted.
independent ~ this governed
would never venture 10 pegf
permit the performance % "a
complained o. The entire pow|
the whole duty 10 protect The on
city W the offending communal
ia tho banda Of mo United Stats
ornment IA la nnihinknble "a
should continue'n policy under y
given locality may be allowed q
init d crime against q frlendly
aud fhc United staica Eoyernm0
tied not o. preventing the comf
of the crime, bat IN the last %.
defending the people who havs
mlited u against Tho consequeu
their own wrongd0lpg
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-06
PHILIPPINE TARIFF.
Lower Rate Of Absolute Free Trade
Is Urged.


most earnestly hope that the bin 70
provide lower tariff for or else abso-
Lutte free trade In Philippine products
will become a law. No harm will
come to any American industry, and.
while there will be some small but real
material benefit 90 the Flllplnos, the
main benefit will come by the show
ing made az 20 our purpose 20 do all In
our power for their welfare. SO far
our action IN the Philippines has been
abundantly justified. not mainly and
indeed not primarily because OF the
added dignity Il has given as as a
nation by proving that we are capable
honorably aud efficiently 90 bear the
international burdens which a mighty
people should bear. but even more be-
cause OF the immense benefit that has
come 20 the people o. the Philippine
islands In these Islands we are stead
iIy introducing both liberty and order
20 a greater degree than their people
have ever before known. We have Sc
cured justice. We have provided an
eficlent police force aud have put
down ladronism. Only Ia the islands
Of Leyte and SamaT Is the authority
Of our government resisted, and this by
wild mountain tribes under the super
stitlOus inspiration Of fakirs and pseu'
do religious leaders We are constant
~ Increasing the measure q liberty
accorded the Islanders. and next spring
II conditions warrant. We shall take n
great stride forward IN testing their
capacity foF seif government ~ sum
monlng the fFst Filipino legislative a..
sembly. and the way IN which teey
stand this test will largely dstertninF
whether the scif government thus
granted win be Increased 90 decreased.
for n We have erred st Ell In The fhl'
ipplses u has been IN proceeding TOO
Fapidiy On the dircctou % EruntiaE
large measure Of ssif Eovernment We
are bullding roads We have fef tne
lnmesaurahie good - ne pcopie. hf
anged for ths bul.ding % rniifpa,is
let o. also ses % & thai thcI are sit
81 free AGREES 90 our marEFit lbs
untsga owss 81 more imlfraurs epg
A. lfre,f and nanEi1d thao ~ daif %
msrariae fhe nnairs ~ az tbe hlzt,ls
andsr ths Ameriean eaE--fhe Fh.Hg
rin~s Ports Rico snd EiaWaii-so e. g
make - srisecf fhst o. - ID s1ffI Eal
a. ther sdraaiars thai tts 80 fa1r-
ry eFtT thEm
pssts Rlctn ksairs
Areaesa fifitsrstip stell4 - 80
fsrrnf 81 a. cifiDzos ~ iarta
n tsfior - Ean 11as ie fqffa Ase
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-06

Nss ear matg 30 rFsai sl aaitt
G,iffg 80 80 ness iftaf NitH lasss
a. rsaf go al taNi fIt1fs NtN r,etf
49, nsf 80 4r. H6sltw go lfg
Co., - l,,ossesff ffT 81 Ele.t
- f
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1906-03-30
CURED LUMRAaSD.

A. b. Canmau, Chicago, writes
March n, 1903: Having been
troubled with lunfbago5 lat differ
entstimes and tried one physician
after another, then different ONT
ments and liuiments, gave it up
altogether. SO j tried once more
and got a bottle of Billiards. Snow
Imminent, which gave NE almost
instant relief. i can eheerfully
recommend it, and will add my
name to your list of sufferers.
Sold hy theaFryDrug' Co.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1906-03-30
>NOTICE 40 TEACHERS.

sIet al,who desire to teach in Benton
County begin now to arrange tobe pres
emf at the County Normal. This will be
held as usua! at Benton Seminary, and
will continue one month. including one
week of institute and examination, be,
ginning May o and ending June I6.
All teachers attending will be charged
50 so normal fee. Those not attending
will, upon examination and issuance of
certificates, be, charged the same fee
$3.50 for non attendance. EYou will
understand we are endeavoring to have
full normal, because this means full
teacher, better teachers, better schools.
more Uniform method OF teaching, and
a more able'body of teachers generally.
BE sure to attend the Normal, and if
you woeldanake an extra grade,in area
sonable rigid examination. and feel to
need little BRUSHING up, suppose you
arrange to enter at once, and thereby
clear all brush out of the way to first
class certificate.
Benton Seminary has nice attend
ance, and is doing much'1ine work.
Special opportunities now for nearly
three months. NJ. j.. WooLDRIDGE,
County Superintendent.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1906-03-30
.IMpERFECT DIG EsrIoN

Means less nutrition and in con-
sequenceless vitality. When the
diver fails to,secrete bile, the blood
becomesloadedwith bilious prop
critics, the digestion is impaired
end the bowels constipated. Her.
bine will rectify this; it gives tone
to the stomach, liver and kidneys,
strengthensthe appetite, clearsand
improves the complexion, infuses
new life and.vigor to the whole sys-
tenn. 80 cents bottle. Sold by
the FRY Drug Co.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1906-03-30
CROOKED CREEK.


Regular correspondence
Bob Collier, who resides'in the
West, is here OH avisit.
b. IF. Collier and Adam Akers
were at Big Sandy this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Akers of
Danville visited here Sunday.
A new daughter arrived at the
home ofPete Brewer'S Saturday.
The stork left a etinesbaby at the
home. of Greene Hall last week.
George Wheatley Of Big Sandy
was here on business last week.
The.younglfollss were enjoyably
entertainmentat the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Travis Hall last week.
CROOKED CREEK, March 27.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1906-03-30
aREENeRlER

Special correspendenoe.l
Miss'G irtrude 4hasgeturn-
frotn 81 visit at Hazel, Ky.
Brown Pierce and familyof Big
Sandy visited heresSunday.
Mrs. III. IL. Byrn and children
have.been visiting at Big Sandy.
County Surveyor Bridges will
DE here this week to survey the
Barnes land, which is to be sold.
John Forest and John pierce
can both boast of new boys, while
William Byrn chirps "we've-got q
new girl
NewtFrench brought,his bride
( Miss Beulah Redmond) home
from Henry County Sunday. 1t
IS reported that theyweresecretly
married last Christmas.
GRRENBRIER, March n.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1906-03-30

Theenames nj. w. Prewitt, w.
&c. Needham,. j WjBass, j "A. Will
son, &c. H. Hensley,.J G. Petit
grew andJ X. Prewitt, affixed to
the affidavit on our first page, are
welland personally known here in
Camden rs prominent and reliable
citizens Of Hardeman County. nj.
w. Prewitt is. prominent intBap-
fist circles, VIC. Needham has
been Sunday school superintend-
.ent of the M. E. Church, South,
there. forquite mum Der of years
and the list includes a leading
member of the Cumberland Pres
byterian Church. This.statement
will be backed up when called for
by the statement of Dr.iEaE. Folk
Of Nashville, President of the Ten
.nessee Anti-Saloon League.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1906-03-30
RusHINo,s CREEK.

Regular correspondence
Mrs. G.. w. Z. Heprhn is quite
sick this week.
w. A. Markham was at Camden
one day last week.
4. A. Berry is reported on the
sick list this week.
y. Y. Latimer was the guest Of
/. ]. Corbitt Sunday.
in. Prince has disposed of his
farm, we understand.
Mrs. Tinie Warmer is the guest
of Mrs. Mamie Rushing.
The little daughter of E. Hall
is sick, we regret to learn.
John Rushing returned home
from. Memphis last Friday.
Roda and Miss Era Rushing
visited atsCamden yesterday.
T. j. Corbitt killed avery large
snake shere on the.2lst instant.
Miss Stella Latimer spent yes
terday with the family ofE, Hall.
ID. Hellis having new building
Improvements made at his place.
RUsHING's GREEK, March 27.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1906-03-30

How disgusting is'Ham sPatter-
sons TRADE against machines with
Benton McMillin, j ohnsS. Denton
andother ex-machine leaders hold
ing down the amen corner and
leading the cheering. Such pic
ture was presented in Nashville
Saturday night. Carroll,County
Democrat.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1906-03-30

AS we so to press we learn Of
the marriage of Trudo Cuff and
Miss Viola Anderson, popular
young couple Of our county. We
wish for them all the pleasures of
a life of cont entm ent.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1906-03-30
FoI, STATE SENATOR.

FOSTER-We are authorized to announce
Hon. j. A. Foster Of Hardeman County us a
candidate for State Senator nom the Twenty
sixth Senatorial District of tennessee, compos-
ed ofthe counties of Benton Decatur. Hardin.
Hardeman aad AleNapy~ Subject to the action
ofthe DemocIatIc party.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1906-03-30

AT anmeeting Of the Democratic
committee of this senatorial dis
trict at Jackson last Saturday, "a
call made for convention to be
held atPerryville April 26 to nom
mate democratic candidate for
State senator.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1906-03-30

Elsewhere will be found the an
nouncement of Hon.J. A. Foster
of Hardeman County as candi-
date for State senator. Further
notice will be given the announce
ment in our next issue.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1906-03-30

Onion sets and seed potatoes
all kinds and in any quantity-at
McCullough's. Get his prices be-
fore placing your order.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1906-03-30
ANNOUNCEMENTS

For advertisements underthis head our prices
are'cash in advance.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1906-03-30

Jamesand Sam Wilson and Po-
lie Cantrell of Sugar Tree were in
the city yesterday.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1906-03-30

The CHRONICLE Office is located
in the Fry building up stairs over
the storesof'J.,J Weatherly.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1906-03-30

New attraction at Lowry S 5
and 10 cent counters.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1906-03-30

DR.. Hess's stock powders at Nc
Culloughs. Every package guar
anteed.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1906-03-30
PEOPLE AND
THINGS
WE SEE AND HEAR OF


Camden Tuesday, April 10.
Miss Laura Beasley of Liberty
entered school here Monday.
Y. A. Potts is spending a few
days in the Nashville market.
G. G. Thompson Of the Camden
produce Go. has gone to Chicago
with another car Of poultry.
The school at Benton Seminary
will continue mp to the openingof
the county institute May 81.
James Allen,o esCoumty,
candidate for Railroad commits
sioner, was in the city yesterday.
w. I. Cooper of Blue Ridge,
Ga, spent few days here with
relatives and old friends here last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. S. Sellers left
this week for Texas, we under
stand. The home Of the family
is in Indiana.
John Frank Beaton, who has
been serving a sentence of six
months in the county Jail, was re-
leased tuesday.
David Vaughan of Ralston re-
turned home Tuesday forenoon,
accompanied by his little niece,
Miss Mavis Cerbitt.
Mrs. Leila Green and children
of Nashville have been spending
"a few days with Mr.. and Mrs.,Z.
IL. Sensing the past week.
L. j. Lowry "a Co. will have q
grand millinery opening at their
store tomorrow. phe ladies are
invited to-call and see the newest
styles in spring hats.
Editorial and other matterfhas
crowded out several communica-
tions this week, which we regret
very much, and invite our CORE
spondents to writeSagain.
There was a magic lantern en-
rtertainment at the home Of Cashier
and Mrs. w. l.. Morris Tuesday
evening, which was greatly enjoy
ed by the little folks as well as the
Older ones present.
Senator E.W. Carmack will adj
dress his fellow Democrats at
Camden Tuesday, April 10, III be-
half of his candidacy for re-elec-
tion to the United States Senate,
subject to the action of the Dem
~ocratic primary Maybe, 1906.
Gus Utleg, who lived with his
mother near Morris Chapel, was
accidentally killed Monday after
noon by falling telephone pole.
He was struck on the head, and
lived but short time. The boy
was brother of Justice Az. sUt-
ley and Rev. 20. A. eUtley. The
4deplorable accident was a great
shock to the family and friends,
and his aged mother is almost
,prostratedw with grief. Rev. ME.
Wooldridgeconducted the funeral
services. The family have the
sympathy Of many'friends.
Easter Sunday will come this
year on April Is, little early for
spring hatsand dresses. Asusual,
there will be an Easter egg hunt
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
p. Redick. to which all the chill
dren of the town under, IL years of
AGE are invited. We are sure the
little folks have not forgotten last
year, when they had sueha good
time at Mr.. Redick's. If the in-
dustrious hen keeps up the. gait
she is now going, Easter eggs'will
be plentiful and the cliildren.are
going to have a great time.
n ~- ~ n
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1906-03-30

ID. w. Hubbs Of Nashville was
in the city one day this week.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1906-03-30

Carlos Finley has purchased the
i. L. Hudsonsplece of Alma Fry.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1906-03-30

Bargains every day ,at Lowry S
5 andsl0 cent counters.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-27
LAGOON LOOKED LIKE
'FADERLAND' THURSDAY
Germans Of Salt Lake Spend
a Day at the Beautiful
Resort.

Germans OF Salt Lake yesterday made
the Lagoon look like "Faderlapd" on
a miniature scale The German popula-
tion OF Salt Lake and Vicinity was on
hand to the extent OF about 1000. and had
a general good time making merry, IN
feasting. sports, dancing and taking in
the attractions at the resort. II was as
jolly a crowd as has been at The Davis
county resort this season.
Many OF the party went to the resort
on the o'clock train, but the majority
OF them waited until 4 and arrived there
Just in time to participate in the long
list of sports which were held Every
body was included In the races and the
number who entered was large IN each
event because OF the excellence Of the
prizes which were awarded the success
full ones in each event.
Result of Races.
The results of the running races are
as follows; Race for girls under IL years
Amy Larned, boys under IL, Hook Smith
girls under 16, Maggie Miller; boys under
16, Charles Gum; lady's egg race, Mrs
Peters and Mrs. Schmidt tied for frst;
race for men under 25, Eddie Wilcox:
under 25. Mrs. Hoffer; ladies' over 25.
Lidia Meibert.
The athletics were interesting and the
crowd which was on both sides OF the
running course was very enthusiastic.
Feasting In the Lagoon bowery was
the pleasure taken up and carried out
for about two hours after the conclue-
sion OF the sports. The tables In the
spacious retreat were taxed to their full
est with the Germans and their typical
German lunches. and things eatable and
drinkable were disposed Of with remark
able rapidity.
General Good Time Had.
The luncheon over the crowd set out
to have a general good time. The con-
cessions about the grounds received good
patronage during the evening. Roller
skating. shoot the chutes. miniature rail-
way, boating and all were busy
In the dance hall at about o'clock
the German Glee club of Salt Lake held
forth with an interesting programme
characteristic OF the "Faderland' A
dance termed Beer Corners" proved a
| most spirited and hilarious affair. A
bunch OF the younger Germans In German
costume and each nourishing a beer mug
came prancing onto the floor In most
| amusing manner and went through n long
series OF fancy dancing performances,
| which were enjoyed by tho crowd
The glee club, composed of eight Ger
man singers. did themselves proud OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-27
"A
TOothSOne
Flavor

True for you there's a treat IN the
crisp nutty. delicate, sweet taste OF
Grape-Nuts served with thick rich cream
Don't spoil the food by trying to cook
1t. That work Is done perfectly at the
factGTies.)
The cream should soften 1t O bit. but
not enough to excuse the eater from at
least a few good earnest "chews." for old
Dame Nature sends rich blessings to the
long chewer. OF course, the one with
weak teeth can soften the food with milk
down TO a mush If necessary, but the good
old Dame doesn't smile quite so cheer
fully on them.
You know children and adults must use
the teeth and grind freely TO make them
grow strong and to preserve them. Then
the act OF chewing brings down the much
needed saliva from the gums, and that
helps amazingly In the digestion Of foods
Of various kinds.
The saliva Is not 80 much required with
Grape Nuts, for this food Is prediges ted
that is. the starch turned into form OF
sugar In the process OF making and that
helps give IL the fascinating favor.
Grape-Nuts people are healthy and en-
Joy good things. There's reason"