davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-23
GIspe!ano, cincinnati, Chicago q 81 Eoats aailmas,

Gispe!ano, Cincinnati, Chicago & 81. Eoats Aaiimas,
x%IessIanh Disifi:A
absase autuai
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st @asne G 9Th gyp tal 5 50Nn ct Souls eb td Z 81. s O0am
snsderboder 81 taI d&s.. 6 55sm amsriean erpre6 taaIia. 1900. 8 x5an
sOkSO & Detroit erp tasI. 8 SORm $50 linton eHp assOm.. s l5am
st souts Otbifiou.
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s~ouspsfsrn BIN td g.. IL o5gm aRatn &c & sauts Gee -. 10 assn
ct Souls egpreh tasI d S. II 45gm gs 6 sehon aim tasi ds. 3 4osm
81. Bouts Qtb tdl d s..... 8 15Nm ct 2onte Mceom. -.... 8 36sfm
ssrre saats / Wsra aee.. 5 oeam @ei5instsn esp, tasi pas. 6 OsNm
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gtnetuuati D~ibtfien.
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Cincinnati esp tds 49,. 7 sosm @Me & ct aenpsss ts d & ps IL s5an
sineinnati Slper tdsI p.... ! oossna ssas Ct & sbiesgo eTarebll sssn
4ouissiue gspreb ......... 3 55em snhianapolis a0, auss. stss s 40Ey
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&amtafe Meeom .......... Z OOBm &antatse aeeom 80 -. 10 sOBm
SsIits sss spseiai tdsI d 5 2oRm Ia gazette aesom 49,. 5 ooxa
9aaasete Geeou ......--- 8 25Nm gtne 6 2Safb & 6, tdsI p. 9 05sH
Rt@tsau Stbifiou.
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ssHa assom. ..----..... s lbam Columbus eEsses tasI s----1s ooRts
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-23

gm notbieiten beSarf Serieniae ser
Misunderstanding, Der Die Menifen
MIR az. gut" fennt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-23
1uggulass.
Danoaiia Sine.

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@b 81 8 gspreb tdsHa de. Ia 30Rm Ssbaome grpre5 tdali5 DIS. 4 40Vu
ct 2ouis Grpreb tsI ......S 15Rr AtIantis Ggpres taaIid go. 4 A5sgr
p e effnebam dec tdgl- 4 90 Hm #ttsb grp, tdsI 8 a.. 8 66Rm
ct 8 0f Brazil tdaIt& -. 8 10Ra xe RS eimteb tdI b 7 O5Rrs
ct Souls SpeiaI tGsi@ s. IL 3bNm 8ittsburs epcl taaIid s d IL 25Nm
8incenues S%ibtfton.
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Stueunes g:preb tdsI..-. 8 5ONm Biuseunes gspreb tasIG 10 s0Es
epeaser & 6ren@ Bid VI, tsI 1 A5shn Cairo @rpreb tae!& .-......s 16am
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-23

Dc6 es tit cine alte grfabrung, bdb
Der @fidsbesriff bes etnen ntht in 6es
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1906-03-15

Since the above table was prepared
rutherford county gave Patterson %
and Humphreys gave Cox IL, making
the totals Patterson 1888 and Cox 314.
The Nashville American is a dispas-
sionate observer of the race for govern
or, and being loca ted at the state capt.
tai, it is in position to get correct in
formation. We the refore reprint its
careful summary of the situation. Some
of the incautious Cox organs, like the
Hardeman Free Press, have not scru-
pied to run the governors vote over
400, but of course these estimates are
so absurd as to discredit themselves.
These organs reach such results by adj
ding the uninstructed and contested
counties to the Cox column, though the
probabilities are that SO of the "a con-
tested votes will go to Patterson, SWELL
ing his vote to 800, while AZ of those
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1906-03-15

Some one wrote John l. Cox very
pretty story to tell about the war and
he tells it as if it were true. He says
his father left him a good name, but
there must be some mistake about that,
or he has very effectively used an alias
in this state. Further on in his pero-
ration he grows very pathetic and de-
clares that in the great beyond he will
say Father, l return untarnished the
inheritance which thou gavest me.
When he does this Satan will say take
charge Of hades, Johnnie, your gall
oyercomes me and confess you will
make O bigger devil than / am by at
least IS per cent.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1906-03-15
Meeting Of Stockholders.

The annual meeting of the stockhold-
ers of the e. T. & W. N. G. railroad
company was held in the office of the
company in this city on the 18th inst.
with President Howe, Frank M. Firm
stone, Calvin Pardee, John S, Wise,
all of Philadelphia, present. The rou-
tine business was conducted and the
reports of the treasurer and superin-
tendent were listened to with interest.
The road earned about $50, 900 net in
1905 and the laying of the third rail to
Elizabethton has about paid for itself.
Superintendent Hardin recommended
that the company build its own line to
the furnace and this will probably be
done this year.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1906-03-15

votes will probably go to Cox, swelling
his vote to 344. Should then all of the
votes go to Cox, his vote
would be 800, or exactly the same as
Patterson's.
Thus it will be seen that the two
leading candidates are running very
close together. Patterson has on the
face of the figures shade the better OF
it. And he has still further advant-
age in the fact that the longer he is in
the race the better it will be for him, as
this gives him q chance to present his
cause to the people and to show up the
malodorous record of Gov. Cox. The
fact, too, that H. Clay Evans is likely
to be nominated by the republicans
will doubtless convince wavering dem
ocrats that it will be necessary to nom
mate a strong man who can hold his
own over the astute campaigner.
A majority of the convention will be
ego, but Of course the contested votes
can not participate in the organization.
As matters stand now 613 votes will be
required to organize. If Cox gets this
number he will not scruple to have the
contested votes counted for himself. If
Patterson gets the organization, GER
tainIy a majority Of these votes will be
counted for him.
Taking into consideration the fact
that Cox had number of snap conven-
tions called in republican counties and
instructed for him before Patterson an
nounced himself as a candidate, and
the further advantage he enjoyed of a
close alliance with republican Boss
Brownlow, it is evident that Patterson
has made wonderful campaign to get
in the lead We believe that his cause,
pitched as it is in the lines of old-fash-
Toned democracy, will appeal strongly
to the democrats of Tennessee. They,
like O fearless man who challenges his
opponent TO meet him in joint debate
and they do not admire man who re-
fuses to meet his acCuser, and dare'
not bring counter accusations to hi
rivals face. Gen. Patterson is making
t his campaign single handed and alone
He has no machine at his back. Tit
: penitentiary ring is against him. HI
) has no horde of officeholders to plead
3 his cause. He is fighting the cause o
s genuine democracy, and he represent
| something. Cox, on the other hand
= stands for nothing but the eternal itcl
3 for office. The importance of Davidson
3 county in this contest can be readil
3 appreciated. Should Patterson get it
q other Middle Tennessee counties vii
2 be alphabetically affected, and hi
5 nomination is almost foregone con
3 clusion. The bulk of the Bond vote
q apt to 90 to Patterson when the judg
: gets out of the race. A few decisiv
IS victories for Patterson in Middle Ter
a nessee would doubtless cause lids
J, wave and send John I. Cox back to th
IS cactus. With Cox as the democati
g standard bearer there would be absC
/ lutely 10 enthusiasm in the party ranks
while the nomination of Patterso
=, would be an inspiration to victory
q Commercial-Appeal.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1906-03-15

all the children, young people and
teachers of our public schools and the
members of our Young Peoples Socie-
ties. At night he wishes to meet ev-
erybody.
Mr.. Vogt is but twenty-six years of
age and has already achieved a world
wide reputation as a speaker and Chris
tian Endeavor worker. He has re-
markable faculty of securing and hold
ing young men. He is modest, yet
enthusiastic; reserved, yet forcefuk
He has a keen vision of the need of
young people and how they may be
Supplied.
Let every young person in johnson
City make arrangement to attend these
meetings. Rev. j. Lem Keevil will
have charge of the singing and all the
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1906-03-15

Many prominent republicans of the
state openly charge that Mr.. Brownlow
would much rather see Cox elected
governor than Evans, and democratic
newspapers up in East Tennessee have
intimated that kind of silent political
partnership has existed between Cox
and Brownlow for many years. If Cox
should be the democratic nominee we
have no doubt that he will need repub-
lican votes to elect him. We do not
believe he can get democratic votes
enough to do it, even with the nomina-
ton. There are thousands of democrats
all over the state who openly declare
that they will vote for Evans, or any
other clean republican, in preference
to Cox. McNinnyille Southern Stan
dard.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1906-03-15

Gov. Cox seems proud of the fact
that "John l. Cox signed the compact
for the Watauga settlement, the first
white settlement in Tennessee. That s
nothing compared to the settlement
John Itching Cox made with Anderson,
trustee Of Garter county, almost in
sight of the historic spot his ancestor
helped to make famous.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1906-03-15
The GubernatOrial Race.

Not in many years has there been
such close contest for the democratic
nomination for governor between two
aspirants before the people as in the
present contest, which has been waged
for months and which is to continue
for three months to come. Nearly two
thirds of the counties have already
acted, but these represent but little
more than half the total vote in the
convention. To date the vote stands
as follows: For Cox
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1906-03-15

choirs of the city are expected to join
in forming a large chorus.
Let everybody pray and work to
make these meetings a great blessing
to the cause of Christ in East Tennessee.
G. w. ARNOLD,
President Local Union.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1906-03-15

Perhaps if John I. Cox had shown
more respect for the good name his
father left him he would not now have
to sniille on the stump in defense of his
character.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1906-03-15
GILES COUNTY RECORD NOTES.

The opera house wouldn't hold Gov.
Cox's crowd first Monday. Why? Be-
cause the crowd wouldn't go up to hear
him.
When Gov. Cox appeared on the stage
Monday to address the great crowd
that never came" to her HIM five
men clapped their hands in "great APP
plause, and four of them were Cox
lieutenants.
A gentleman remarked that an old
Confederate soldier, who heard Cox's
speech, wept, A gentleman standing
by said: "To look at that man for two
hours, and hear him speak. was enough
to'make almost anybody weep"
If the ovation the governor received
in Pulaski Monday was the counterpart
of the ones the Nashville papers have
been reporting elsewhere, then indeed
we've been taught wrongly as to its
meaning and must conclude that ova-
tions don't "ovate" nowadays.
Gov. Cox, in his speech here Mon
day, charged that Gen. Patterson was
drawing salary as congressman while
making the race for governor, which
he was not earning. Wonder if Treas
urer Folk would tell us who is drawing
Cox's salary as governor of the great
state of Tennessee while that gentle
man is away from his Office asking the
people to give him the same Office Gen.
Patterson is asking for? Does his pri
vate secretary or stenographer draw it,
or does Gov. Cox draw it? OF course
it is drawn, and of course we would
not think that Gov. Cox would touch Q
dollar of it after making this charge
against Patterson.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1906-03-15
In Rutherford county the official vote
in the gubernatorial primary gave Pat
terson 1890, Cox 1913, Bond e..

In Humphreys county the Cox chair
man was elected by vote of 1856 to $50
and the Patterson people never thought
of boiling,
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1906-03-15
Won OGDEN VOGT,
General Secretary of the United Society of
Christian EndeavOr.

Mr.. Vogt will visit johnson City on
Wednesday, March 9Sth, under the
of the local union of the
Young Peoples Societies of this city,
He will speak in the First Baptist
church at $3.50 and 1880 p. m. At the
afternoon meeting he desires to meet
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1906-03-15

The Madisonville Democrat finds
that fifteen newspapers in East Tennes-
see are for Carmack and only three for
Taylor. Watch the three carry East
Tennessee overwhelmingly.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1906-03-15

Judge Bonds headquarters are now
in the saddle. The campaign has be-
come so strenuous that he has closed
up shop at the Tulane.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1906-03-15

The total vote in convention will be
/, 319. There are "a contested votes,
which, subtracted from 1919, leaves
/ 1926 uncontested votes so far, leaving
613 necessary to choice. To recapitu-
late, the vote now stands as follows:
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1906-03-15

Why is it that about every other dem
ocrat you see says he will not vote for
John |. Cox if he is nominated ?-Giles
County Record.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1906-03-15

Paw, can an honest man play poker?"
"Yes, Tommy but he can't win any
thing. Chicago Tribune.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1906-03-15

When Davidson county gets into the
Patterson fold with its n votes John
Isaac will get out. -Gallatin News.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1906-03-15
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
Saved my Lift"

THAT S what a prominent
druggist said of SCOTS
Emulsion a sh ort time
ago. AS a rule we don't
Use or refer to testimonials
IL addressing the public,
but the above remark and
similar expressions are
made so often in cOnnec-
ton with SCOTS Emulsion
that. they are worthy of
occasional note. From
infancy to old age SCOTS
Emulsion offers a reliable
means of remedying i'm
proper and weak develop
nent, restoring lost flesh
and vitality, and repairing
waste. The a c tt 0 n of
SCOTS Emulsion is no
more of a secret than the
composition of the Emul-
sion itself. What it does
it does through nourish-
ment-the kind ofnourish-
ment that cannot be OBJ
tanned in ordinary food.
No system is too weak OF
delicate to retain Scott s
Emulsion and gather good
from it.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1906-03-15

The vote of the following counties is
uninstructed: DeKalb, II; Roane, g
total, 16.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-17
:, ,St0niatn Der sommertour,n. "

.WlGhonts nHo Wtiners Transr. &C. "s9ams
pier. Baltimore nutb @piiou un0 VroUioence
5lr Gee. gclte Geute nab Den Ncus9nglanos
SSio5tSi, 5Sinte Sa9Tt Der aiiiie sliIgnq un
Niredu: Wde 2tabt. uno Wcrmun'etrabe.
(Sunt7I&S. .2lIite)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-17
yIcorr uun Ncii,cn ucrtricben.

@bitciioe, Nlo, is. 9(uguIt. -
1ic )}cacr 9cpolfcrlng bon Siler lit
0urb ucri6icocne Eriigeloiidiren,
bencn lic Scitua biciigcr MeiBer I'M.
tcr5ogcn pprOcn ocrurt alarnlirt.
ooB lie i6r Gigcnt6un pcrfouit ma
Ocn Crt ucrlGBt IS Be6t Die Borole
1icr 1erlm DAB jeOer )teger ser
nob Somitag 2lbenb nod in 5iIer
DorGcluuOcn pcr0en io0tc. dlSgc-
peitldt pcrOcn miro. Cine lracbt
FriiacI. lucIhc ser 8 Sabre alte
Sobn Don &omca Coleman lcttc
@odc Sciieus 9iegcr crboItcn babeu
iolL gab Den 9lnluB }l ocn bcoouer.
iihcn Sccncn PIN IcBten Snnitag
crqriIicn einiac NciBe ole 9teBcrtno.
ben 9lItou nm G0mln Fcorl uno
priiQcItcn tic idnncrIid). un0 ipGter
murOc 6rml Ecorl in cinun @anren.
boua gcpcitidt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-17
8QlttmOre&S SbtD
GrfmritDnen

uur Baltimore.
S2.5O-Gumucrlano uuo puriif.
St.1O-ScrleiCn Springs un0 SHritd.
Sl.25-Wiartiusbnra Huo 5urit6
Sl.25-pnrper'S Tcrrq uuo Suritd
Sunlltng ocu 10 glnnuit.
Spe3ll5uR OerIGBt WluuuiRuNdI.
Stdituu 900 UtOrleHe, GdmoCHa
S'diuu 200 Mor8cns.
S2.0O-9HilohClpBin uub 5urid.
S1.ju-6bctcr uno Iurhd.
Sl,OO-gSiImtnntun uHb iuritf
Snnntun, ocu 10. 9iuluit.
Spe3illiuN pCrldBt Guu0Cu Sta-
lion 500 !Qt0rgeHo Miuuut RuNal.
Siditou 500 MturOcue AtiidfGbrt,
pGlaGt %btnhc!pbin 200 glbcHbe,
50 20-NUdutnc mb 5urad tctnfhlfcbltb
pcs GiHirltte 81 6cv ylUcnCuuuQ)
Sldti2 }um &ertdui rom 2t bi5
"a. NuQul NitltiR fitr ole Nlt
'ntrt bis Sum 20 gWouit Ciuihtcblih
S5.Oo-Hltlnntlt Sim, 6Gpr WiuD sea
Solc Stt1 Nnb Cccnu Gim, Ma,
NM jnritd, tcoeu 6rcitng uub snm
Nna' 0nlilg lir Ole Htitdiubrt hje
5nm lolgen0cu GCuiuN. ciuiblicfs
ldl. 8iS 6um g. SCutcnber
-NinnnrG6nIls II. 6uriid, 1rCitno,
"A. Scpbr. NtHctc CiiltjO STIR 0tit.
tn0rt uuf Dem Spe3iuSu0e. her
@1moeu ldbubpf s35 M(ordcns.
MOuut 9iOnul l'nbHbut s. 10 l{nrs
eena ncrIdBt. Sur &itdia6rt fir
10 1aGe ,ctnibl. Deg Guges ocs
li6ite,Bcr Ra6 1oronto II. 1bou.
inn0 ,Seuu05
9luf Der Riidreife gufcntbnIt in
g'ulldIo. Robeiter. @eucDa, g8uts
Tins @leu, @leH Summit GpTiRaS
uno Msuub Gbunf Gciinttct.
Hte Ictit GIfrfnn miro am 2S.
Scptcmhcr ucruHiiultct
t22g-3O)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-17
WiarnlQno Sanbitnnnlrn.Sdln

9 Gas 30 Shuliubr hcannt am r. Scpcms
ber. Aidt,icIlcriuub fir bic luubcn mo
Slummcn nnb Gie ocren cjcbtr 81 iblcdbi iiir
ben Reiuh Der ulirntlibcu SbulCn III Spre-
len mo nfGhcnl0c ztuoeu Gage iebr aes
inno. Noit mn lluierrihl frci Jnfurmaiun
nnn NhGc. "a Hin. Frin3ipdl, SrcOertf, NIB
(gIuGl2 .Ato UH. >n Scrts)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-17
9lnttc Snnt.

6iIl'S 6anr. mHO Sart.6Grbcmit.
tcl, idnunr5 uocr braun, soc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-17
Sd)rcflidJc 9Dnumit Grpluiiou.

e Yoio, Ger, t6 2luguIt. 49,
9ei Gbibuobua IFerifp, .pitroen &C.
tern Aodmittd1 Ourd Grploiion Ell.
ner 8oggonl1Olmg Gpnamit 5ebn bis
iiini3ebn MGnucr letoOtet unO 3lpar.
SIG uerlett, BON mclAen me6rcrc tier
ben perocH 9|GDere Gin5el6eitcn
feblen nod. Die Cpicr itno nit noe.
nigen 2lusnlbmcn meritaniide Gage
lobner. Sic GrplOlion crcignete lid,
ctlpa orci aiIoncter BON Dem 9obn.
boie 5u Gb5udbua
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-17
Wegwei(er
fir cine
griunOc
lGuO
pcrlrnglei6r
Saut.
SSo(lllt,

Sine Ntaiic 2cntc (0inOcr, uic Gr-
iuadJIcnc) lciOcn an b6icn G6rpcrIaf.
ten, bic iid in Ocr 6aut ais 6afli6e
6lcfcH cnhuifclH. 9icic ben6t6isen
finitlidcr 9l6biilic nnO 9IidtS itebt
Dem Sdlucfcl 3nm GuacrIi6en @e.
brOndJ 8lcid. 9icic S6ntiadJe iuirS
non allcn glrr5tcn nnCrfanut unS bic
GriiuSnng UUn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-17
Sprchcr Cannon nnfo 9lcnc nomiz
nirt.

0onoillc, &us., tG. 9luauit.
Ger rcpublifnnt'6c Gonpcnt oea rs.
6ongrcBOiitriftS Don Slinoia trot
beute 5uamncn unO nomiuirtc 2ldtb.
&oi Is. Cannon OlrA 9(fflnnotiout
ouf'9 9tcuc }ltm GongrebmitglieO. Gr
Bat icbt Is Nial nab cinonOcr oic
domination in Dem giitrift erbnlten.
Ser GonDcnt nabnt geihIiiiic an
mcl6c Die Domination Ocs Srn. Gan-
non sum @rdiiocnten ser Der Staa.
ten beforportcu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-17

(6ortictnng iie9c 2. Seite.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-17
9lenIl'S
SCijueIe( Sci i|e,

bic iic bod cmpfOblcn 6u6cn, rcprG.
ICntirt Sdnucfcl in ciucr &crbinOnng,
bic frci OOn Seiicn nadDtbciligen
GigCnidaftcn lit, anS 6ciOuoers fiir
Oas Dab uno bic 5oilrttrn paiicno lit.
Ncun i'm guS regclmGilig nit 9iei.
6nng 9l6cnOS nu6 MDrGcnS 6enntt,
luirO iie Die !Sant i'll fnrjcr 3cit bon
llnrcinBcitcn nnS SCttiefcit 6cfrcien.
9ici6nn9cn nit ciucm rnnGen SanS.
titdJ Uur Ocm Wcbrand) Der seize bilft
in OcrCu 8irfnna bic EOrcn 5u off
ncn nnO cr5cnGt Gin acknowledges,
icitcS SlciidJ nmO cine mie 9ltlah
9lnttc Snnt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-17

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