davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-02-19

limited experience necessary for the
obtaining Of a diploma from any le-
gally chartered and regularly conduct
ed school or college Of Osteopathy,"
while a general regular practitioner"
or a specialist in surgery may not prac-
tice surgery without, as this Court
must take judicial notice, a prolonged
and vigorous course i'm both medicine
and surgery. In other words, under
this law the osteopathist, little more
than a massage artist or trained nurse,
is free to practice the important art Of
surgery for which the highest skill,
training and knowledge are required,
and which cannot be practiced without
a broad foundation I'm pure medyiue,
in biology, chemistry nd even mechan-
les and physics; while the ordinary
surgeon must have all these qualihca-
tions of both physician and surgeon.
This law would operate to permit q
man who i'm his examination for per-
mission 10 practice medicine and sur
gerry as a physician, had failed for in
competency I'm the subject of surgery,
to practice the very art I'm which he was
incompetent and by reason merely of
his having a diploma evidencing his
qualifications to practice the refined
art of massaging otherwise known as
osteOpathy
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-02-19

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-02-19
LOMI LOMI LAW
GETS A WARM ROAST

PHYSICIANS LICENSE Law IS DISCRIMINATION IN Favor OF
ARTISTS" AND AGAINST TRAINED EDUCATED
SURGEONS, SAY ATTORNEYS MCDONALD -osTEoPATHs
GIVEN ADVANTAGES OVER PHYSICIANS SURGEONS
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-02-19
LAW OFFICE.

S. 3. Kingsbury has opened law Of
fees in the Boston building. Rooms
POI, 2O2. Telephone Main 1872,
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-02-02

fix the most important roads first.
This to be decided by the commits
sion. There is no money in the
county treasury for road purposes
except $7,11l.93 per annnm.
Therefore under your proposition
or rather suggestion a tax would
have to be levied for that purpose,
and | thought bond issue would
be more acceptable to the public
than tax. You know how tax
scares people. | also agree with
you that the commission is the
most important feature. But will
you or not agree with me that
Oblon County has such men, with
possibly the exception of civil
engineer, who are experienced in
road building. Such men are to
be had elsewhere. We again agree
with you that without the proper
men to manage the whole affair it
would prove farce. Now, we
would be as far from going into
this business blindfolded as any
one on earth, and again we thank
you for favorable expressions
along the line and anything you
could say or do or any new ideas
you could advance will be highly
appreciated by your friend.
w. p. MORRIS.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-02-02

world finds market here for their
work. Permanent buying offices
are maintained in New York, Paris,
Manchester, Nottingham, Chem
nitz, Calais, st. Gall, Lyons,
Plauen, Annaberg and Yokohama.
The number of people estimated
to enter the store during a day
ranges from $4,000 to 1851 and
on special days and holiday sea
sons as many as 250,000. The
number of employees of Marshall
Field & Co. in the retail store is
5000 to 5000. varying with the
seasons; about 1900 persons are
employed at the wholesale store.
The wholesale store of Marshall
Field & Co. is located at Adams,
Quincy and Franklin streets and
Fifth avenue, where il occupies an
entire block 325xl90 feet. The
building is built of massive blocks
of brown granite, and is one of the
best models of architecture in this
country. Several immense ware
house buildings located in the sur
rounding district convenient to the
railroads are required to store the
great reserve stocks of constantly
expanding, converting and dis
tributing business.
An idea of the magnitude of
this great business concern may be
gathered from the fact that a large
per centage of the goods they ham
die comes from their own facto-
ries, made expressly for these
stores.
Another featlre of the Marshall
Field & Co. business is that when
the heads of departments have ac-
cumulated a million dollars they
are retired to make vacancies for
the promotion of other valuable
men in the service.
1t is wonderful tale of castle
building-the history of this great
store, and can hardly be compre
hended without having been seen.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-02-02
OUR PUBLIC HIGHWAYS.

Editors Commercial: We offer
our thanks to you for your edito-
rial on the good roads question,
but wish to correct some erroneous
ideas which seem to exist in your
mind. There has never been an
act passed by the Legislature in
vesting the county court with au
thority to submit TO the people for
ratification the question of bond
issue for the purpose of building
public roads, but for the purpose
of building iron bridges. You are
right in objecting to a large public
fund, and right again when you
express your fears of the class
that seeks advantage of such funds.
If you had read nj proposition
you would know that1 advocated
the issuing of these bonds 10 blocks
of $25, 900, and when that amount
is exhausted then float the second
block of $4,000, and continue as
needed. BY so doing there are
never any very large sums on hand
at once. You are right again in
claiming it would be too great an
undertaking to think of trying to
carry on this work in every district
at once. My proposition was to J
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-02-02
FLAGS
He Had Served So Well Folded
About Him.


New York, Jan 2S.-An impos.
ing military pageant passing across
Brooklyn Bridge, brief services at
St. Thomas Episcopal Church in
Fifth Avenue and an escort across
the North River ferry to Jersey
City, where the body was placed
on a train to be taken to Washing
ton for interment in the National
Cemetery at Arlington, marked
the funeral in this city to-day of
Brig. Gen. Jos. Wheeler, cavalry
leader of the Confederacy and
later one of the most prominent
figures among the generals of the
Spanish American war.
The body of the dead soldier
was wrapped in the flags under
which he had served with almost
equal vigor and distinction-the
stars and bars of the Confederate
States and the stars and stripes.
Veterans of the Southern and
Northern armies mingled together
to day in paying tribute to Gen.
Wheeler, with the younger veter-
ans of the Cuban and Philippine
campaigns of 1898 and 1899. The
route of the funeral cortege was
lined with great crowds, most OF
whom stood with barred heads as
the procession passed.
The funeral took place from the
home of Gen. Wheeler's sister,
Mrs. Sterling Smith, in Brooklyn, |
where Gen. Wheeler died Thurs
day of pneumonia. The body was
borne from the house by eight
on-conmissicned officers of in
fantry and placed upon a flag
draped artillery wagon.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-02-02
KENTUcKIANs HOME COMING.
Week of Big Events in Louisville
Next June.


The programme for H o m c
Coming Week" in Louisville, June
13 to II, when one hundred thou
sand Kentuckians are expected to
60 back to their native heath, is
rapidly taking shape.
The first day, Wednesday, June
13, will be known as Reception and
Welcome Day; the second, June
Il, as Foster Day; the third, June
Is, as Daniel Boone Day; the
fourth, June IS, as Greater Ken
lucky Day, and the fifth, Sunday,
June II, as "U ntil We Meet
Again.
The address of welcome is to be
delivered by Henry Watterson,
and responded to by David r.
Francis, of Missouri. Others on
the programme are VIM. Lindsay,
John G. Carlisle, John NJ. Harlan,
Thomas L. Crittenden, Adlai E.
Stevenson, etc.
There will be civic and mill
tary parade on the first day, and
every county in the State will es-
tablish headquarters in the new
Armory, which is the second larg-
est building of the kind in the
United States. On Foster Day
there will be several events in
memory of the author of my
Old Kentucky Home" including
the unveiling of a statue of Foster,
which will later be cast in bronze
and placed in the new Capitol at
Frankfort. Daniel Boone Day will
be one of the features of the week,
during which there will be sewing
bees, apple parings, corn huskings
an d old fashioned dances. I h Q
Commercial Club has offered a
handsome medal to he person
present on Daniel Boone Day who
can prove the closest relationship
to the great pioneer. On Greater
Kentucky Day there will be barbe-
cues, campfres, etc, and orators
will be given the opportunity to
tell how Kentuckians have helped
make other States greater by their
having lived in them On Sunday
former Kentucklans will fill the
pulpits in Louisville. Send names
and addresses Of any former Ken
tuckians you may know to r. K.
Hughes, Secretary Commercial
Club, Louisville.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-02-02
" FIGHTING JOE. {"
Gen. Wheeler's Death Recalls In
stances of His Bravery.

Gen. Wheeler'S Death Recalls In
stances Of His Bravery.
Gen. Joseph Wheeler, with all
his greatness, was one of the most
modest of men. Quiet, reserved
and unassuming, he was 5 feet 6
inches. He weighed only 10
pounds at his best, but, as Speaker
Reed once said in the House at
Washington, "there's fight in
every pound of the Congressman
from Alabama. He was nothing
more than bundle of nerves and
unfagging courage. 1t was Gen.
Wheeler who made the greater
part of the trouble Gen. Sherman
had on his historic "march to the
sea-" The little Confederate lead
er held on to Sherman's army with
the tenacity of a bulldog. His
fell on the flanks and
rear of the Union forces at the
most unexpected times and places,
and harassed them throughout the
campaign.
In one Of his reports later Gen.
Sherman referred to this harassing
of Confederates as
''that batch of devils under Wheel
er." But in the years that fol
lowed the war these two great
leaders met many times, anl
strong friendship grew up between
them. Exchange.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-02-02
WORLDS LARGEST STORE.
Marshall Field g. Co. Some Inter.
esting Sketches

eSClng oKetcneS
The death of the worlds great
est merchant Marshall Field oc-
curing in New York City January
IL, few remarks concerning his
business and success will doubtless
interest those who have not visited
this great establishment in Chica
go. Not many intellects can grasp
the immensity involved in the con
ceptlon and evolution of this vast
and magnificent shopping place,
the achievement of a merchant
prince who began life from the
humblest station. More interest
will be found in the description
when the reader is aware of the
fact that out of the great mer.
chants estate of 100000, 900 he
made bequests to every employe
in the house-outside of family
and relatives who had been in
service for more than year, rang.
ing from hundreds to thousands of
dollars.
The points which attract the at
tention of the casual visitor are
the only ones taken, and these
were observed by representa- We
Of this paper in Chicago last week.
In company with Mr.. ID. E Pc.
nick, now connected with the
wholesale department, our repre-,
sentative was shown through by
Mr.. Simmons Tisdale, formerly of
this city, now connected with the
advertising branch of the retail
store.
The buildings are four in nun.
Der, connected as one building.
The floor space is equivalent to 90
acres cr eleven city blocks, 3S5
feet on State street and 81 feet
on Washington street, taking up
about seven eighths of the block.
The principal building is of steel
construction and gray granite.
Inc foundations are 100 feet in
depth. The extreme height from
the first floor is 234 feet or 13 sto-
ries, and a court extending to the
roof forms skylight. There are
two in the building. Looking
down from the top story can be
seen panorama of the store.
Large white columns mark the
store throughout and the exterior
of the building is distinguished by
remarkable display windows, 45
in number, displaying beautiful
apparel creations, exquisite fab
RIGS, millinery, etc. The store
throughout is a diversity of artistic
arrangement and display. Here
it might be bright illuminated
case filled with rare laces; there a
case showing exquisite ribbons;
over there case of rich evening
gowns, and so on. These displays
are characterized by their richness,
taste and color harmony.
The main aisle is most remark
able interior thoroughfare, extend
ing one entire block 10 ength from
Washington to Randolph streets,
distance of 3S5 feet. Most of the
fixtures, counters and cases
throughout the store are of pol
ished mahogany, equal in work
manship and finish to that of q fine
piano. The cases are lighted in
an ingenious way by concealed
electric bulbs. Most of the sales
room floors above the first floor
are covered with rich Wilton car
pet. The various floors from the
first to the top are devoted exclu-
sively to the different lines, en-
bracing ribbons, laces, notions,
shoes, mems furnishings, etc.
dress goods, silks, linens, printed
goods, ETC.; underwear, corsets,
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-02-02

women's outer apparel, furs, etc, ;
rugs, carpets, trunks, toys, athletic
goods, etc.; lace curtains, uphol.
stery goods, fine furniture, picture
galleries, etc. One entire floor is
taken up as tea and grill room
for the convenience of customers;
another floor contains jewelry, sill
verware, toilet articles, etc. an
other has optical goods, photo
graphic supplies, ETC.; another
pottery, metals, japanese wares,
Tiffany glass, jardinieres, etc. an
other cut glass and fine China; an
other mems furnishings. Some of
these floors are in the annex or
new building. On the five upper
floors of the store are workrooms
for special order work sold through
the retail sections. The basement
is also filled with merchandise.
The glass cases and fine furnish
ings are decorated with flowers
and plants, which greatly enhances
the beauty of the display.
In addition to all this there are
reading, writing and rest rooms
for the accommodation of visitors
and patrons, bureau giving gen
eral information about railroads,
street cars, ocean steamships, no
tells, theaters, etc. :; a branch post
Office for stamps, money orders,
registered letters, and all postoffice
business; telegraph and cable of
fee; clock showing worlds com
parative time; theater tickets for
leading houses on sale at box office
prices; public stenographer; writ
ing tables with stationery; com
Portable chairs, davenports, sofas;
carefully selected library; all
leading magazines and representa-
tive newspapers; directories of
principal cities; dictionary; lava
tory with attendant, supplying
pins, hairpins, and toilet accesso-
ries; a silent room for a quiet rest
for women and children; local and
long distance telephone booths;
emergency hospital fitted with
complete surgical outfits. Guides
speaking various languages are
furnished at the information bu-
reau to conduct visitors through
the store.
On the twelfth floor is located
the cold dry air vault where furs
and other winter garments are
stored during the summer. The
temperature is IL degrees below
freezing. Some 100000 worth
of furs belonging to customers
have been in storage at one time.
The electric lighting plant en-
braces 80, 900 incandescent and 200
arc lamps. There are so electric
elevators, pneumatic tube cash sys
tenn, tea room, pantry, cold filtered
water system, delivery
system with over 100 wagons and
The Marshall Field & Co. idea
is condensed in courtesy, quick
perception, fair treatment, desire
to please the customer, but not to
annoy, no misrepresentation, high
ideals and character.
Vacation with pay are given
during the summer
and holidays are observed.
The influence of the store ex
tends practically around the world.
While collecting and distributing
the products of the worlds handi
work, it affords the public an op-
oortunity to know many of the
way marks of civilization.
The records indicate that an an
lual sales total of 100000, zoo is
! near possibility. So extensive
ire these operations that almost
svery country and province in the
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-02-02

Constipation causes headache, nau-
sea, dizziness, languor, heart palpita-
tion. Drastic physics grippe, sicken,
weaken the bowels and don't cure.
D0an's Regulets act gently and cure
constipation. 25 cents. Ask your.
druggist.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-02-02
FIGURES ON CANDIDATES.
The Gubernatorial Handicap Pat
terson a Favorite

From present indications Patter-
son is making very rapid gains on
his opponents for the Guberna-
torial nomination.
Patterson carried Dyer and Tip
ton last Monday after a bitter
fight. The Memphis man seems
to have been the choice of the
Democratic counties and now since
the action of Dyer and Upton he
is a close second. Upton is in
Patterson's Congressional District.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-02-02
FOR cox.

1t will be seen by the above table
that Gov. Cox has carried twenty
one counties, but out of that num-
ber only six are Democratic coun-
ties.
Gen. Patterson has, so far, eight
counties instructed for him, and
out of that number seven are Dem
ocratic.
Judge Bond has five counties in
structed for him, and only three
are Democratic counties.
These figures show that Gen.
Patterson is the choice of the large
Democratic counties which figure
in the great Democratic majorities
that are required to carry the State
for the party.
There are five contested and un-
instructed counties, and out of that
number only two are Democratic,
these being Hickman and Wilson,
with thirty-six votes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-11
New York Produce Market.

new YORK. December i0-FLOUR-Duu
ana about styady- Rye Flour-Flrm. Buck
Wheat flour-steaay. -BuekWlrat- quiet. Corn
uisal-Steady. kye-tIIm. Harles-steady
WheAt-spot steady. 80 2 red. s0hc. elevator.
Options partial 4c- net advance. May, $3.50
e-'.c-i closed, s3.sci July. s2ns44sc. closed.
o4fsc-i December closed. Slssc.
orn-Sp barely steady. No. Q. 655sc. eleva-
tor. Options issisc. net higher. January.
January. o-4c, Aay. alticI December. 53-c.
Cats-Spot hru, mixed. &aE-c.
Eeef-Steady cut Mcats-Quiet Lard
STEADY, western prime. S.o5a9I5; refined.
steady. Fork-Steady. T~aloW-Qulet. Petra-
leum-@teady. losn-Flrm. Iurpcnune-
Ilrm al 7oulcisc.
I-o. quiet, 40. z invoice. Csc; mild. steady.
Futures 5Hln points lower. Sugar-Quiet: fair
refining. 3l1--c centrifugal. IS test. 5l-sgc f.
mUlassrs sugar. $500. refined. quiet. But-
rCr-Firu. CleeSe-FIrm ami UNCHANGED.
Eggs-stesdy and unchanged.
Ioutry-Dressed nrmrr. western chickens,
l2ie Nl3isc.. turkeys. lal6c-, fowls. 6uI1rc.
Peanuts-Quief, fancy. handplcked. g., other
domestic. titHl.tc. Freignts % Liverpool
Steady. cotton ny steam. lFc grain. f4d.
Iotatocs-Stcady sweets, southern. N1Is0.
Cabhages-Firm domestic. slqln. Cottonseed
OI-Firm Win q good speculative trade in
futures Prime crude. + "a. D.. mills. SOC !.
prime summer yellow. 13ec prime white. nom
inal; prime winter yellow, nominal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-11
MILL AND GRAIN BURN;
Loss ALMOST TOTAL
Insurance But Few Hundred Dol
lars-Game Scarce, But
Plenty Of Fish.

HOLIDAY. Va. December 10.-The
mill OF l. H.. stubbs. near Belmont, was
totally destroyed. with al its contents
OF machinery and grain. at midnight Of
Friday. December 9Th. The origin of the
fire is unknown. and the insurance only
"a few hundred dollars. The min will be
rebuilt at once on a small scale.
There are a good many men coming I'm
from tho Western States and tho North
looking for homes. The price OF farm
lands has more than doubled in the past
few years. and owners are not anxious
10 Soil. in some cases refusing offers Of
five times what the farms cost them.
i. 3. Mills, one Of tie most prosperous
armcrs recently sold his farm. Clifton. %
To ID. J.. Nixon. OF West Virginia. and sew
cral other West Virginia men are anxious
10 buy Mr.. Mills Will move TO Blr6 Mills.
ncar Louisa.
W. u. Hiilman bes sold MS nice farm
To- Allen Eskridge. and has removed 10
Richmond 10 engage in business there.
Mr. Mills and NJ. Hilman were leading
members OF Trinity Baptist Church. and
VIII be much missed.
There is not much game this season.
cartridges are very scarce. turkeys few.
but quite a lot Of nice fish have been
caught i'm tho North Anna River here
mostly carp. Great efforts have been
made to stock the river here with bqss.
regularly Tor some years past John NJ
tolt1day has gotten and put I'm the river
hundreds of young lsh, but so far with
our satisfactory results, hut the good worl,
Will continue. and 10 is hoped the EFFORT
VIII eventually succeed. as no fish can
come up the stream from tho t~idewator.
being cut off by the sulphur water from
tnc mines some miles below this place
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-11
CHRISTMAS TRADE
ON CARY r E

Business on the Cary Street produce
block was fairly active YESTERDAY. the
demand being larger than is usual on
Mondays and tho receipts large enough
to meet f. Many retailers are begin.
ming 10 lay in supplies FOR tho expected
large holiday trade. and everything
points 10 considerable activity from now
until the 2sth Of this month.
The commission men have notice %
many large shipments that are headed
towards Richmond. There is every prob
ability that tho market will be we'll
supplied with all manner % fruits and
vegetables and country produce for the
holiday wants OF tine people. There were
uo changes in prices yesterday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-11
ON LOCAL MARKETS
SALES ON
BAG MARKET.

Ihe breaks Of loose leaf tobacco will
not be very large this morning. but there
VIII De something doing down on Shockoe
sip All the warehouse have some
shipped stock on hand that viii be pue
on TIE breaks to-day. and a number Of
wagons came IN last afternoon well
loaded with the weed. The drs+ sale
beglnning az $50 this morning. will be-
az C~renshaw's s.; second At Sholburno-s.
third al ~Stonewall. and fourth a.
Shockoe.
4fpe weather yesterday was favorable
Tor nauclinR tobacco. and the probability
SIS that many farmers packed their
wagons with sun-cured stock. % be
brought TO market for to-morrow's
breaks.