davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-02-16

Iige 8irteIamfuno noflettes, Taa Der
bliper en- foritelslps ensbeo. Og
qonffe ferlig titles oa 6ororingen
til De lutberfte. at De itaf upgipe
oeres fatramentale SIM. ferlio
,.@%enfgoelien / 9aaben4 oIn.
9aa Den gettneelIe ian ri lite
b9re meo til nogen qaiante: Der
er en- befemt 6oritel meaem Oct
lutberite og bet boptiitilte, % Den
maa lite uoilettes.
5or Dc baptiitiite ian Aaioncen
paa DEN Mfaa0e blipe meget let. t6i
0t 6ar i Den 6enfeenoe iutet At
ta6e. men ri, Der bar oct Iom en-
uroffelig Sonobeo for os, at @uos
9r0 lerer Sen unoerlige 9emmeligs
6eo: @enfsoelie / 0aaben, pi mo1
ii9e: Nei. ital Qaiancen tun tunne
fn0e Steo pda DEN getingelie, fau
mener Ri for bort geotommenoe,
at Den er for o1rt tebt. tbi iaa bIiz
rer Den falit.
Wen Der er en- anOen Qaianee.
30. 9%ontoppiOan i%trioer / naate=
fismen %foriparet";
BET er 10, teoretiif iet. sanite
rigtigt. at oct. Der ital forene en-
airfes MeoIemmer meo binanoen. er
eet dlmentriiteliee. Uien prattiit
let fommer man in9en 8e9ne meO
bette almentriiteliee iom grosram.
8bi prattift iet etsiiterer oct al
m~entrifteli9e let life, lise iuu liot
ION Slten. oenne acknowledgement
titel for Dor legemIiae 3ilpprelie.
noget Steos / Naturen forfinOes /
rem % ubIunoet 5ilitanO.
Oq Der fnoes pa heller life no.
cen 9unqe in0rettet til at inoaanoe
Den rene SIT. 9oa li9nenoe Maas
De qaar oct med oet triitelige, ION
vi ole aanosligt ifal Isoe beo.
s Sanfens 9olber % Retorter
tan oct maaife nogenlunoe uo6e.
fiqeres / rem SfiffelIe; men / ben
0irfelige 1ilparsIie foreTuoes bet
fun / 5or6inoelIer, 0et bar inos
addet. bporbeo Der / De f~orTteaise
Streg af Msnneitebeoen er opitaa-
let LEGION ioriieaiae oanoelige nj
moifarer. Dog ale mso set famine
fRles @run0element"
vi mener, at SD. gontoppioan bar
Ret beri.
Oisie ralmentirfelige" Mennefer,
Ter bill bare uoIlettet aae 5orIfeaig
5eoer melem aonfesTionerne, Ser BIZ
hape .uo6eftiaeret ariitenoommen /
ren Sfiftelie" % 40 Den gei bil
liabe fremitilet en- Aaiance, bliner
aoele unosrlise 6oloniuqsisie Mens
METER. ser Oriber at 6teo ior etbbert
geroomspeir, ION Stibe uoen 8or,
Ice peo oen qaiance fommer Der
oen efter Dor CDerbepisning life
til at Re Seius.
gei. itaa urOffelig fait boa. bpo0
Ger Ttaar Tor en- Tom f~riitelig Sano=
6eo % faa no fra bette fate StanO-
punt. troos ale JOrfenigfsosrne.
uosn at ilaa af paa. bbao Der tr
eng 0perbeDisnins. bog raffe Dem
grooer6aon6, Der life BIZ bloc an6et
til 5relie emo Sefus ariifus %
BAN forsf9itet.
Del er efter Dor Menine ben
idnoe QQiancs.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-02-16
Sra gipbpggerliUft / alberta,
Ganabd.
Qlf ). s. 0unotien.
G5ortfot.)

0enne Sang itoI jeg forisee at
meooele liot ON Uleniabeoens 4r-
6ejOe os 5rem9ang 6eroppe. Oct
por paa oen oanife aonges 5sos
ielsoaq / 1904 at iea mootoJ
Galos6rep fra Sjlodms MlenigbeO
/ Q6erta, Canada. og fprit / Sept.
iomme 2ar aniom iea meO min 80
mile til Qolonien. Den Il. Sept.
6oIot je9 ferite Sang 6uostjeneite
/ g. y. Gbriiteniens 6iem. bpor
tun 9 potne qerioner Dor til Steos,
oa en- Del al Weniobeoens 5elt
bar bortreiit for at tage CONNER
orbei0e / 9nerne % pe0 Sernbanen.
Get bar al 3io itoaet for mig, at
6por Der or @uOs Oros 5ortnu
.6elie og SOtramenternes 5%orbaltz
ring. maa Der 6ol0es Spnoa9sitole,
men for at Der fan boloes Stole,
MAJ Der pprs ggrn. Dem BAR
oer pou osnne 3iO lille man1e al /
Golouien, ooq bar Der mol til at be.
onnoe meo. Der ?. Otto6er. ga ri
6olOt @uostieneite 6os 9reo. 9eter.
lens ,orooniiere0e Ri en- Spnoaas
Ifole meo . Carer. 5reo. Qeteritn
% un%oerteQneoe. % > Born. bbor
at De 4 tilberte qraitefamilien, IA
Senrp 9arien, oen eneite 5amilie
/ M~eniebe6en, iom bopoe itoleplia
tioe Born. paa oenne 3io leneoe /
ealeorb. Den 10. December 1904
hol0t iea min 3iltr9oeliespra6ite
/ Qreitebuiet, iom pi tort / 5orbej
en- a finttet mo /. 6iotil bnp0e
bi bait pore @uostieneiter omfring
| 6uiens. men ii0en 0en 5i0 bar nj
itaoiq bait Dem / port 6iem, iom
iaale6es / boaitabelig 5oritano bar
o9ret Wenigbeoens aanoeliee 6ien.
,fe1 bar al 9io i9nft. at 10 fere
iisnne Wiinoer. man tunoe finite
til lit !6jem, oeito beore; bore Sens
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS bar o9iaa biora
GET til at berige os forifenne pori
Diem.
Den %. Mdj iioite qar bapoe Of
en- W9rfeoa9 / Dor Wenigbsos 81
%iiorie. inst ri bolot oen ferIte Son.
frmaiion / Qlbertd. Ere unge
6etrefieoe oeres 0da6spaat. geO
oenns 2eiligbeo bleO Ri tiaige mins
oet ON .Qoroens 6nbeo", DER par
mmIig en- Danif. en- 4orit oa en-
Spenit. Scr os bab0e Soften IN
iarlis 9etponing. ioet Dor aloiie
0atier, &iritine, bar en- at De ne.
5 en- anOen 6enleenos bar Def oes
iaa en- Marteoag, ioei 0snrp Car
tens file gige bleo oebt, bDiliet
bar Den fsrite Daabsbdnolins / e.
loans Menigbeo / alberta.
Den %. Ottober baboe oi Optos
selie / Menigbeoen, bporbeo 10
Sjele iIutteoe fg til osn; og Den
81. December baboe bi ioen Optas
selie, bDorbeo 6 potsne perIOner
.Ideoes til Menisbeoen. vi bubos
en- beliisnet Sui. 9eirst eIer So
ret lasoe ineen 5inorineer | @ejen
for at tomme til 9uostjenefte os
Msoer bperfen Dag eler often.
8ort Suletr9 babbe ni o9fda | bort
Stem. 9i bar oenns often "a
perIoner %forIomlet meo edmIe %
unge.
Gel er 2anoet og alimuet oobt,
men bet beofts at oct, Der er bers
oppe, er bog De fere Mennsfer; ibi
be feTte al Dem, Der er Der, er fro
enoe aolf. 9o De er fommen fra
be forffelIige Menigbeber | Dor for
eneoe Girfe, fdd er Dor pr1ffeffole,
bore Wis fionsmarfer Og | bet bee
ta1et Be forffe1iss @rsne at CUBS
Rises arbejbe buaoe fenote oa eli
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-02-16

gibsfsn er SUBS Orb. A QOoff
Qupbir. llbgiOen Of poftor Store
ioban. ga Sibsr. 8 Omf. zoe.
Dunifb 2utb. pubL 5ouft.
gldir, Nebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-02-16
80 SIaas Naiante.

ON bette Gmne bar Ser pqrsi
~ItreOet uoitinigt / nar. 0gbl." /
8sbenbaDn. Ogfdo bos os tales Der
ON fallte Qaidneer. iaa pi amer
efterfslgenoe for betimelig 2esning
ogiad Der, og bet er Oisielig ftittet
til at fad cortland at ongaaenoe
falit og Tan6 Mniance. 5srf ngte6e
bi fun at optdge oct fsrfte Stptfe,
men od faa bet Stptfe Of probit
9lubme tom, beftsmte bi os til at
toge bet meo. Oct ordger en- egen
.Sioe frem, fom bsr tages meo !
9~etrugtntng.
.Gbdngeliff miance" er ct 60
len | Sioen, og bette 2sfen pil tom
me fterfere og fterfere frem, 10
mere 5relferens 8gn bliber Menigz
feoens 8sn: .pdu bet De ale mad
bare eet; ligefom ou, Sd6er, | mig
% ieg | big, at be Oe ffulIe Oare
eet | os, at 8eroen fan fro. at on
Far uofen6t mfgl1
Der bar bi NflidncesS onfen.
Men Der er TO Sldgs 4nidnce.
Hoole BIZ babe Nlidncen fulobprs
oct pdd ben Moooe. at be forfefige
.Gjenoommeliebe0er bos be forifel=
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-02-16

Qiae 6ugll gu flager oeo min Ruoe:
Sort er Stoben; Mart Og @n9 er
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-04-19
RIOTERS ARRESTED
-Four Men Are Charged with Being
Leaders Of Springfield, Mo-, Mob
Which Lynched Negroes.
BOYsHOOTsANOTHERN NEGRO
Siz Companies OF state Troops
Guard the Town ana Have Or
AeHs to Arrest Those Respon-
slbIo for Recent Riots.

Springfield, Mo-, April 17.-Four men
are now under arrest here charged
with being leaders in the mob that
broks into the county jail Saturday
night and lynched three negroes Two
Of the alleged mob leaders are In
Jan and two have been released on
bond. Charls Cannefax and oney CAL
Try were the first men arrested. Cam
nefax has been q pool room proprie-
tor but is at present employed In the
Frisco railroad yards.
Calfry ia a switchman for the same
road. Both have been released on
bondbond. Dan Crane, son of D. d.
Crane, a well known saddlery store
man was the third arrest fCrane
moves in the best society here. Dat
Hail, the last man arrested is a police
court character. Crane and Hall are
still in Jail. Cannefax went to Sher-
III Horner Monday afternoon and In
uuired how much damage had been
done by the mob on the sheriff's
property. He was informed that 1t
would amount to $1,000, he then said
a collection would be taken to repair
the loss but his offer was fatty re-
fused by Sheriff Horner.
Another negro was killed here Mon
day night BY white boy who shot In
self-defense. The dead man, Ralph
Burns, was one Of two negroes who
met a young man and young woman
in a dark place and tried to kill the
white man with the intention, It is
supposed, Of aasaulting the girl. In
stead the young man killed one Of the
negroes and the other ran away. This
assault by the two negroes has In
famed again the passions Of the pub
lie which had quieted down. After
the shooting. Leslie Peters, who did
the shooting went TO the police sta
tion and gave himself up.
Springfield was quiet Monday morn
ing. The only signs Of anything
unusual being the crowds that stu
throag the square and the SIX com
panies Of militia that are camped IN
the JAN yard Under The direction
OF Cart wills Of Company n Of
Nevada, Who is ofhcsr Of the day,
the soldiers have pitched their tunts
ouiposss wors maintained during The
nieht on al he Strosts that lad q
Tie ian hurdinE. No disturbances q
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-04-19
na. D.seovsrea rsmpls o Artsm..

mas DIscoverea temple Of Arteln.s
Athens, April liking Edward ant
queen Alexandra will arrive here OF
Tuesday. The visit Of the king ant
queen auspiciously comedies with the
announcement by DR. Bosanquet d
rector Of the British school Of archie
ology at Athens, that he has discoy'
cred on the bank Of the river EurOta'
nearest to the site Of the ancient cit,
OF Sparta the famous temple Of Ar
tennis. with the profusion Of statues
gold. silver and ivory ornaments ant
other interesting relics. DR.. Bosan
quet nrst communicated his discover,
to King Edward, who telegraphed hil
aonGratnlations.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-04-19

any kind was reported. Judge Lin
coin of the criminal court has ordered
a special grand jury to be convened
Tuesday morning at o'clock. The
grand jury has been instructed To-
make q thorough investigation Of the
lynching Of the three negroes here
Saturday night and to indict AND
prosecute all the leaders Of the mob
that could be apprehended. the
better class of citizens are strong In
their demands that the rioters Be
punished to the fullest extent OF the
law and every possible effort will be
De to secure. convictions. Ths
negroes are returning TO t6eir homes
and many of them have appeared on
the streets. No attempt has been
made by the crowds Monday morning
to run the negroes OF the streets az
was done Sunday. The presence o.
the state troops has had very quiet
ing effect on the people and no battle
between the races IL anticipated
There is some fear expressed BY the
officials that the findings Of the grand
Jury may bring about another riot
II the mob leaders are indicted 10
is feared that a determined effort win
be made by their friends to keep
them out of the clutches Of the law
The only other chance for a fresh
outbreak Is that some negro may ger
too noisy or in some way precipitate
a clash between the races. The tOrcs
Of troops here is sufficient to handle
any trouble that might arise.
The Governor Acts.
Jefferson City, Mo-, April 17.--At
noon Monday Gov. Folk issued in
structions to Adjutant General De
Almond to direct Gen. H. Q. CLARK
in command Of the state militia now
in Springfield, to arrest the leaders
Of the mob Of Saturday night, pub
them in jail and surround the jan
with troops for protection.
The governor stated that the mill.
Tia VIII be kept In Springfield untn
quiet and order Is restored and the
danger Of injury to persons and pro
perry Il averted
Gov. Folk went 10 St Louis to ad-
dress the convention OF the South
western Commercial Clubs, and WI
continue 10 receive reports from
Springfield IN st. Louis
Gov. FoIk Monday offered q reward
Of $500 for information leading % The
arrest and conviction Of any msmbu
Of the Springfield mob
Assistant Attorney General John
Ksnnlsh went to Springfield Monday
By direction Of TIE governor 70 ansiri
IN investigating the lynching q IN
three negroes Sunday morning
Twenty five warrants for the arruu
Of alleged leaders Of Saturday nightl
mob have been issued. A force Of dop
uties d out trying 70 serve the var
rants but only four arrests have beei
made YET
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-04-19

BILLS ALLOWED.

BY the Board Of county commissioners Of
Dickinson County, State Of Kansas, ct their
SECULAR meeting held April End TO 9Th 1905
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-04-19
STATE OF KANSAS, L..

LII. W. Jacobs, clerk Of the county afore-
said, do hereby certify that the ABOVE u q
the Board Of County Commissioners 81 their
regular meeting, April 2nd TO 9th, 1905.
Witness my hand and seal this 9Th day Of
April, A. D., 1908. n. W.yAoQBs,
lsKAL) County Clerk.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-03-23
DIR. McREE ANNOUNCES.

DIR. f. M. Mckee announces in
this issue of The Commercial as a
candidate for the State Senate from
Weakley, Lake and Obion Counties.
DR.. Mckee needs no introduction
to our readers. He knows them
probably better than we do and is
also comparatively we'll known in
Weakley and Lake Counties. Every
body knows that the Doctor was
reared on farm and has been all
his life one of that honored class
of citizens. He also bears the stamp
of man whose qualities OF mind
and heart entitle him to the esteem
and confidence of his fellowmen.
DR.. McRee first entered public
service in 1889, being elected Float.
er from the counties of Dyer, Lake
and Obion. In 1891 he was reflect.
ed to represent these counties in
the lower house OF the General AS.
sembly, and again in 1908 he was
honored by the people of these
counties as their hoterial repre-.
sentative. DR.. McRee's record dur.
ing these years is of such a char.
acter that would enrich the credit
of any citizen. He was one of three,
including Col. E. +. Tansil, ]. Y.
Johnson and himself, who origin.
ated and engineered the Legislation
which gave home to the Tennes.
see Ex-Confederate soldier. The
good women of Nashville were also
enlisted in this great work. In 1891
DIR. McRee again held the distinc.
ton of originating and planning
important legislation. He was one
Of FIVE inaugurating the present
penitentiary system, and it was
during the same session that T. r.
Myers, of Shelbyville, introduced
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-03-23
sUGG WINS FOR SENATOR.

Dyersburg, Tenn, March IT,
The primary for State Senator
passed off very quietly, full vote
being polled at this place, and re-
sulting at Dyersburg in 226 for
Rice, 1853 for Sugg and 12S for
Ward, but Is out of "a voting
precincts in the county gave Sugg
700 votes, Rice 4S7 and Ward 354,
and it is likely that the remaining
districts of this county will in.
crease Sugg's majority to 300votes.
1t is reported that Sugg has car
ried Lauderdale County by about
200 votes, and that Rice has car
ried Crockett by something over
200, and all the indications point
to the election of Mr.. Sugg, of
Lauderdale. Mr. Sugg is under
stood to be a Carmack man, and
it is understood that the other
candidates were also of the same
bias, but the United States Sena
torial race cut no figure whatever
in the race. Rice and Ward are
disposed to concede the election to
their opponent from Lauderdale,
which county had but one candi-
date, while Dyer had two favorite
sons to divide her vote between.
Mr.. Sugg was born and raised in
this city, and has large and intiu-
entail connection, and many warm
supporters here, as indicated on
the face of the returns.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-03-23

the oil which now gives to the
State a revenue of $4,000 annu-
ally from the State prison. In 1898
he was one of the leaders on the
floor OF the House with Joe John
son, of Henderson, and w. B. Ro-
mine, of Giles, who champloned
the Adams bill. He was also one
of the representatives responsible
tor transferring the pension Office
from the rear of an office building
down town to the Capitol building
and in giving to West Tennessee a
member on the Board of Pensions.
DR.. Mckee was chairman of the
committee to investigate the re-
ports of the State Comptroller and
Treasurer and was honored with
many other important assignments
which he filled faithfully and ac-
ceptably.
Or. Mckee is an EX-Contederate
soldier with a gallant record and
a citizen of the highest type. He
is Christian and a gentleman and
with all tn a he is Democrat
whose Democracy has weathered
the storms of thousand battles.
He is answering to his party feal-
ty, and offers his candidacy subject
to the will of that party. In the
event of his election he pledges you
the same faithful, honorable SER
vice, the protection of your inter
ests and the promotion of the well
fare of his constituents in the SEN
ate of Tennessee.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-03-23
THE STRENUOUS LIFE

Results in Stomach Troubles and
Physical Breakdown The Red
Cross Pharmacy offers Simple
Remedy.
The strenuous life of modern times
forces people to rush through their
meals hastily, burrying from the Ia
BILE in their mad rush after the al
mighty dollar.
The result is incomplete indiges-
tion, Inflammation of the walls Of the
stomach, and lack of secretion of the
gastric juices, ending in chronic stom-
ach trouble and nervous breakdown.
How much better it would be to eat
more slowly, cure the stomach trouble
with Mi-o-na, and soon regain perfect
health. The headaches, sleeplessness,
nervous troubles, pain after eating,
specks before the eyes, backaches,
melancholy and gloomy forboding
would be soon overcome and perfect
health and strength would be restored.
Proper treatment OF the weakened
digestive system with Mi-o-na will
cure every case of stomach trouble.
The results of this treatment are SO
astonishing and so pronounced that
those who have tried it never fail to
appreciate its value as healing agent.
So reliable is Mi-o-na In curing all
forms of stomach weakness and trou-
bles that the Red Cross Pharmacy
gives a signed guarantee that the
remedy will cost nothing unless it
cures. Each box Of MI-o-na sells for
so cents, and is invaluable to anyone
who suffers with Indigestion, nervous
ness or weak stomach.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-03-23

Geo. p. Hurt, of Kenton, an
nounces in The Commercial this
week as a candidate for the Legis.
lature to represent Obion County
in the lower house. Mr.. Hurt is
a Democrat, one of those whose
Democracy is unimpeachable, and
always reliable. He has served
the people of Obion County as
trustee and two terms in the Gen
eral Assembly of the State. In
1897 and 1899 h 9 represented
Obion County at the Capital and
demonstrated his ability as a law
maker and a representative capable
of guarding and protecting the
interests of his constituency in an
intelligent manner. Mr.. Hurt was
not only one of the best trustees
the county ever had, but he has
served the Democracy and the
people of Obion with signal ability
in many ways. He has served as
member of the county Democratic
executive committee and the Sena
torial committee; he has been very
useful to the county court, serving
as a member of the equalization
board and otherwise, always with
splendid executive and clerical
ability and eminent satisfaction to
the court and the people. Mr..
Hurt is not only a good citizen,
but he is success both as a farmer
and banker. He conducts the
affairs of the Kenton Bank as its
president, at the same time he is a
successful agriculturist, practically
managing the work on his farm.
Mr.. Hurt can afford to give his
time for few months in the inter
ests of his county people and he
can command respect and influence
among the legislators. As every
one knows the salary of Repre-
sentative is not enough to pay the
expenses of newspaper announce
ments, clerks, judges, officers of
election and election tickets, and
current family expenses. Hence
we say it is doing the people
favor to serve them in the Legisla-
bure. Mr.. Hurt is man who can
and will do this with the utmost
care and efficiency. His candidacy
IS subject to the action of the Dem
ocratic party and in the event of
election he pledges you his great
est effort to give Obion County as
good representation as any county
ever had in the General Assembly.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-03-23

shins. While we are always inter
ested in these things we are not
looking for any appointments, and
generally undertake to get along
without the emolunents of cleo
ton printing.
But when the nomination is made
we will be found at the same old
stand battling for the ticket as we
always do. We are afraid of no
mans toes when it comes to de-
Tending the interests of the party
or the party's candidates.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-03-23
Watch the Label.

If you are a subscriber TO The Com
mercial your name is printed on lit
tie yellow label. On this label is
printed the date TO which your sub
scription is paid. Look it up and If
you owe the paper anything we want
1t. The amount may be small, but
several hundred small accounts mean
a great deal to us. The Commercial
appreciates your patronage, but If you
will attend to this matter to-day the
favor will be doubly appreciated
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-03-23

ne guDefnaJOrlal race assume
a more complex condition ever,
day. There are contests and ru
mors Of contests all over the State
The latest was the gubernatoria
convention in Davidson County a
Nashville last Saturday. The cleo
ton of delegates by the variou,
wards and districts, which wa.
held on Thursday before, resulted
in favor of Patterson, while the
popular vote gave Cox a small
plurality. The delegates were
constituted upon the same plan as
the national college of electors,
the resolutions in the call provid-
ing that the candidate having q
plurality of delegates elected in
his favor entitled him to the vote
OF the county. The convention
was held Saturday and so decided.
The Cox delegates, however, re-
fused to accept this solution of the
affair, claiming that an amendment
to that resolution, which was
adopted, provided that the dele
gates elected to the county conven-
ton were also elected by the same
authority to the State convention,
and therefore the county conven.
ton had no right to name new
delegates to the State convention.
The author of the amendment
claimed upon the floor of the con-
vention that the same was not
published correctly, and hence the
mistake made by the leaders of the
Cox delegation in their claims,
which were based upon the pub
lished reports.
So it is-a contest in Davidson,
a contest in Shelby, a contest in
Wilson, Smith, Weakley and a half
dozen others. When the State
Convention meets the executive
committee will have a temporary
chairman selected. The chairman
of the convention will call it to
order and the name of the candi-
date selected by the committee
will be presented to the conven-
ton. Then the trouble will be-
gin. Will the convention allow
the chairman of the committee to
take upon himself the authority OF
declaring who are the delegates
qualified to vote in the temporary
organizatlong Ii we are not bad
ly mistaken, when the chairman
undertakes to use this authority
there will be more work for the
city police and probably chance
for the Governor to call out the
State Guard.
What an abominable mess Ten
nessee politics are in. The two
factions are so bitter that it will
be almost impossible to elect either
candidate, and unless something is
done to bring the warning elements
togther there is danger and seri,
GUS danger of electing a Republic
can Governor. This is no idle
talk. 1t is plain facts. OF course
no remedy will be offered by the
committee and nothing will be
done until the convention meets.
Then in the midst of confusion
and CONSERVATION people will be.
gin to get glimpse of the trouble
ahead.
Well, there'll be no bark of our
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-03-23

You ladies are not one bit ahead
of your great grandmother's time,
so far as kitchen comfort goes, if
you don't use ROYAL Self Rising
Flour. Buy it at Williams g. Skin
ner's.