davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-22
@ruppcnpreti G.

W u y v | u y / ! l.
I. BrciS, nStiitSoomcn oeS 6ro6.
linn" bic 6rolten Sulia llslor, gn.
ia 9oiiert, Gina Cabling Anno 3inti
mcrmonn, G~Iiiobctb Gang, Sonni(
Gctcrid, Morp Gifel, Nnno Mcrge.
benll, &otie 2inStp @liiobetb @0bcI.
&elen Shmitt, Nnno Yott, SbefIo
Rc6ncr. Gleonorc Coos. 0orotbeo
2uiter, 9utberine Soucrboher, gnno
2ctgeL N0cle @ricb, anno aihbadI
un0 @milie EauIuS.
2. @reiS, n&0nigin 6loro" unO if,
re &inOcr." 6rouen Geo. 3ipprion,
Sc. HepnolOS mo 81. Yeiioio mnb oia
6rlS. 2cno G%ngeIoingcr, ellie
GponS, 2ollro Gbcrlcin, Nnnu Ben.
fcrt, &otie 6IiigcI, Sotic SdwcnicI.
ser, Gliic GolntcrbollS, 6rou Gbo8.
&oiicr mo 6rou Sobn MorburQcr.
3. GrciS, oEcoOp unO feline 9G.
rem" bic &S, @uitop @roubncr, 5r.
Gidyner, Gbil. 2epocdcr, 2olliS 81
i6er, @olter Stump.
A. YrciS, oSommcrbotcn oeS
n8robiinn," sic 6rIS. Catherine MieO-
meg, &elen &. GponS, Wtorp MicO-
meg, Toio 9oicrt, 9(nno Mtieopeg,
Wto5ie gliot ul0 Gliia6ctb Wicope0.
8. @rciS, Everybody @orf8 but
6otber," Sr. mo 6rou 9(lig. Saul
unb @r. mo 5rou Geo. Gd.
6. YreiS, r9ieprGientonten oeS
@icner MGnner .@eionQpercinS, "
Oie $50. Sorl Gotb 6reo. Sofmonu.
Gorl Glorfe, 3. uno 6ronf llbIen.
berg, &. ObernoL $. Sell, g. altrb,
IS. &ittmor, $, 1ippermom uno 5.
$. WeDer,
Z. GreiS, Baltimore 6ootboll
GeumL" GopitGn 6. Oiepcr, Sbereiie
@cIler, 2itlo Setter, 6roll @ruums,
Nnnn MordS, Morp @rounS, 2cno
@iridnibcr, Hoio Soimom, 2oltru
N6iidt uno 2pOio 9lbiift.
s. EreiS, ~@ierettcn" 6rlS. s.
2ebneiS nno u. Sd)oof, ionic 0ia
6rouen Sauna Eroicl lno Gl6crtn
Sbon.
9. EreiS - %ollncle Gam un6 6or.
tltna"; &r. @m. Sbiplep, 6rou 9i5.
5ie 2epoeder mo Sri. Carrie S6mc.
ling.
10. %rei5 - .Snoioncr. 6omilie"
GboS. gred)t, @uS Bitter, 8ia
@dert, Snrrp Golignp, 6reo. Ercdt,
George Eredt, ella 8redt, Satie
Sunocrtmnrf, Sophia 6l0t6er un6
Worie @rnilbner.
fl. Greis - nWiilt6ener &inol":
bic 6rouen 2i55ie 2ent, Morg. Sch.
manL 2i55ic SGercr unb @org.
S6ro0cr.
IQ9eneinc @rleidterrng mar nit
Der 0cntdStirung cingetrcten unb
Wlr6e Damn nm 10 lllitiGer ltt0 lIngc-
5%lulingcner iuciter g~etnr5t iIuo lpeitcr
getolt, bis oo8 Eroi. 8. q. Stein-
wolO'idc SrdJcltcr Die IcBtc 8eile &C.
ipiclt bate.
@ei Dem oben e%rluGbutcn Gr6ff.
llllngstablcau inll9irtc Sr. Ebil.
6ornmti ais Yrin5 GarnepoI.
Die peri6icoeneu Gomite'n worcll
iolgenOermoBcn 5uInmnlen8eiebt:
Arrangements . Gonlite - Scnrp
Settler, Senrp Goll ino Seilrp 8ie.
neielo.
SunS . Gonlite - 2ouiS Otto, Sol.
&lobc unlO i. Soae.
GmpfongS = Gomlite GbnrleS
@rooc, Charles 9oIicrt, @m. Grnolo,
@co. 3croluSfi, SrcO. @. Soiinionn,
Sobn StroDmer, Geo. Gbntt mo SEQ.
8. Sarri@.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-22
Snititia ipridt.

s.. @e1r &. 50. ,acpinnen eillclt llod)
bonn groBeu Seltcr 6errii6renScn
8rojeb. - Gic Baltimore bios
@a6n" Mill feline Steiicrn be5ob-
len.
&idter S~todbrioge crfonntc ge-
itern Der 6irmo $. @ebr & so. in ci'
mem Yro5eiie gegen Die vltniteo Goil-
man & electric 60" $3S0.91 81. Ger
6aQ fono ieinen llripriing bei'm
groBen Selier, ais Die Sirrno @ebr
& So. BON Der Gompagnie alles olte
Glen Der groBen Grottitroben-araft-
itotion fir ben Yreis BON So Die Son-
ne fauite, SpGter perfaufte ieood
Die nSereinigte" fit $1,000 oltes Mc.
tai nod Ebilooelpbio. IliS oieiem
angebliden Go%ntraft6rude reinltirte
Der NniprlId.
Hifffabrt 6ebinbcrt.
Sic y9oltinorc.S bio g.. Giienba6ll-
80" muroe I'M Common EleoSs@c-
rid)t bon 2eniu @. Goaiion oui $4,000.
Sfooencriob perflo9t, neil iie, ipie
bcboitptct miro, ourd) ibrc goilten
bic S6ifffobrt ollf benz meItli6en
Gbeile bes TatopSco bcbinOert. Ser
alGgcr 9ing I'M Sllli 1906 einen Con-
traft Elm, lponod] CT nlcbrcrc Sdiffs.
lobitngcn Vultbol5 nod Dem Ills.
gongSpunftc bes meitfi6en 2oufes 81
bringcn fat. Gr bebauptet, ourd)
Die 9auten Der Giicnbobn.Gompog.
ME oil Der GrfiiQling oieies Gontraf-
tcs p%crbinoert an iein.
Seine Stenerm4 fiir Die
80. & D."
Giini5ebm , Ginmiirfc gegen pie
Stcucrabiddbung oes giocntbums
pitroen bon Der Baltimore .. Ohio
giienbobn : Gonlpagnie" i'm Staotge.
rift orr1 ibre Mntp1lte Srpin GroB,
George Goblin Eennimon mo $. 81.
Yrcitott erboben. Sn ieoem Ser 5aac,
i'll, ME alb bos neiie oif ST 100000
gefuertbete @cbGuoe on Baltimore.
unb Gbarles,S troBe eingeibloiien it,
miro Die Steitcr ais nngeieblid) er.
fldrt, iueil Die Gonlpogitie inter il.
rent Charter bon ieoer 9eitcuerung
ibrcs Gi9entbums, Oas iic gum 9e.
triebe i6rcr giienbabn benotbiet, be.
freit lit. Hihter Stodbrioge ieste Den
aiif ben Is. W1r5 felt.
@ill geiAicoen ein.
5rau Sennie Siiopage iuftc inl
3reisgcri6t Nr. 2 Ollrd lire Medts.
antpdlte @reenballm & @recnbollm
Inn Die tbeilmeiie Sdeioung bon if.
REM @otten Ssroel Sfiapage bon Scr.
864, 9citz0 nltimore-S traBe, mad.
Die llriafe lit idledte 9eanblung,
g~corobnng nut Dem GoOe uno bos-
ipiligcs 8erlaiien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-22
@ricifaitcnpiOitcn rcttcte tic,

Srou Y. Nc. Hiitcou ans COMPTON bon
cinem Eier0c nieocrgeramt.
Sbre &erlcblunDcn inoeiien nid)t
lcbcnSgci0brlid. No6 Dem
StaOt 4. Soipitol gebrodt.
Srou W. 90. Miitcoii, 80 Sabre alt,
ans SolpiorL Baltimore + Gouiltp,
wurbe geitern 9tuhmittog I21 llbr al
Scr @dc Don Sopette- uno CHARLES
Strobc olli cinen @o9gon Der Eplu'
lon.2inic mdrtenO, bon eilem Dor ein
9lto0p %geiponnten Yferoe, ooS Dor
Sem H%eitouront an Der Ode BON ct.
SAUL. mo 6apetteltroBe geitonoen
rn0 iidy loSgeriIien Bate rtlo IN boil
lem @olopp uui tic 5utam, nieocrge'
morien. @leidBeitig rib ooS Gfero
Sen BORT itebenoen @~rieifniten I'M,
uno Scr Yioiten iiel oui Die 5rol, Die
bemuBtlos oalog. Der llmItono, oaB
ooS @efGbrt Den Bfoitcn trot rettete
Ser 6rou pnbrideinlid boS 2eben, oo
ooS 5bier ourd) Die Goniiion oeS
Yuggps nit oeln Yioiten eiuen go'
gen Inn Die 6rait modJte uno oonn Die
3opetteltroBe I'M StroBen6obn9eleile
ipeiterliei, bis an bergde bon 2ibertp.
Strobe Don Yoli5iiten S. S6miot
bon Der TerfebrS : ~9lbtbeilung einge'
iollgen mliroe. Der 8orfaa erregte
an Der perfebrsreiden StroBenede
cine lm9ebeurc aufregung nno SUIT
oerte bon Mcuiden lammelten iid) IN
i%pcnigen gligenblifen al. Die Holi'
5iiten Siebert rtnb SeinouS brad,ten
ole 8erlebte nod Dem StootboipitaL
no cine 8unoe fiber Dem linfen allge,
lolpie G~erleblrngen al Der Siiite uno
lilifen 9ein conltdtirt 1pliroen, ipeld)e
ober nidt gefdbrlid iito.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-22
SO ball

9eim MdSfenbaIl oes
.llnfel 9 ri / Screen" iplir.
De oie aus oen $50. @m. g.. Sdiaing.
Charles Shlolicr, jun, nnb SenrD
8. Sdlolier 5uiammengeieste
@rlippe nit einem Breis beood)t.
auf Ser StraBe geitor'
ben. = Sn Ser NtGbe Der BoBnitng
bon Or. @. 6. 2infs, Scr. 1913, @elt.
Sails . g%(penlle, erfranfte geitern
9(beno Die So Sabre alte Srou Rariie
2ctuD bon Ger. 1914, @eitipooo.slbe.
me, nno Itorb, che ibr Gr5tlide Siilfe
gebro6t meroen fonnte. 5rai 2eiup
bate einen geiid bel Srn. Gbarles
8DiteDia, Scr. 2206, 9ruio . Sill.
gpenue, genladt uno tuar in beiien
9esleitrug, als iie %erfratfte. Goro.
ner g.. 9alopin bonn noroweitliden
0iitrift ipltrbe non Dem EobesfaI iu
aenntniB geiett.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-22

EGiie sur Geiie in's MnslanS be.
lo,et g. @aine, Nr. Alb, Dit.Yalti.
morc.S trahe, nabe Goitumbouie.Mbe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-22

TaHc sitr Meiie in's Mmslann be.
iorgt 6. Gaine, 0r. Alb, Dft.yaIti.
murc.Strake, labc Guihimbonie-Mbe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-22

TGiie slr Meiie in's Mnslanb be.
sorgt 6. &aimc, @r. 413, Oit'galti'
mute.S trake, nabc Goitnmgomie-Aue
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-22

II nperfroren. = Gait: ,0aS
iinb ia mir &noden, mos sic Mir ba
aebradt baben!" - 8irtbin: ,Sda.
oct nidts; mir baben a Silnoerl,
Serr Yaron!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-22

SIS lit iebr perbddtis, SoB baS
p2aiter" ane5eit Der b~eliebteite @e.
ipradsitoif Der 1Sugeno4 lit,
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-06
FREIGHT ADVANCE
 THREATENS MINES
Mexican Paper Thinks Recent Boost by Government Is
 Bad for Interests,
(MeXican Herald.)

Consul w. D. Shaughnessy, oi Aguascalientes, writes that there is a great deal f uneasiness felt there among the mining and smelling in terests owing to the recent advance in the freight rates by the Mexican government, which went into effect on August g, concerning which he says:
 Tt is a complete revision of the general freight tariff and the classi- fication, advancing the rates on prac tically all commodities, but is es, pecially pTnounced on the shipments of ores. The increase in the latter case will average 20 per cent per l .000 kilos per kilOmeter the weight and distance remaining the same as before The new classification will affect all of the Mexican govern ments main and branch railroad lines, and it Is rumored that when the merger of all the railroads in the republic actually takes place, which is anticipated in the near fU- ture, the rates will again be increas- ed, making the total advance enoT- nous.
 The many mining interests in Mexico, of which a large percentage are American operators and stock holders, will suffer to a great extent Those who have heretofore managed to ship the low grade ores upon a paying basis will be unable, under the new classification. to transport
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-06
Mining, Shelters & Stock Quotations
SHELTER.
 AT OOMANCHE

power is made to go as far as pos ssble, The amornt of business the plant is doing is phenomenal and I had not the slightest idea of the magnitude Of the concern"
 The great smelteTs at Anaconda Butte and elsewhere show a loss in
 waste of at least two per cent, and compared with these plants the show | ing of the Silver City wrks is re markable.
 i Dr. Chamberlin has not visited Sil yer City for some time and was great | ly impressed with the growth of tho | town and it's business, and the grea ] extent of the mining industry in the ] great Grant county field. Tt is ia | and away the busiest and most pros ! porous mining town of it's size hay1 1 seen in the west" he said last night
 The old slag dump of the Hears | shelter which burned down at Silye i City has been worked over by tn, i Comanche people and surprising val
 UeS were recovered.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-06

Flossie, the collie owned by Arthur Jones, near Lima, Ohio. assists in run ming Mir. Jones' automobile. The dog was taught by Mir Jones' daughter, Alice, who Is a daring driver of the big 40-horsepower machine, in which she runs in and out of the city.
 Miss Jones found it was great deal Of trouble to keep the auto horn going and so she had whistle worked by a lever put on the ma chine. Then she taught Flossie to sit up in the seat beside her and pull the string attached to the lever when she gave the word--Boston Post
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-06
|. & A. DIVIDENDS AGGREGATE
 Sg,OOO,OOO
Famous BiSbee Mine Has Just Paid a Million to StOCk.hold- CTS, Most of Whom Reside in Michigan,

Calumet, Mich.--The Calumet x Arizna Mining Go. has declared the regular quarterly dividend of S5 per share. payable Sept. 21 to st0ckho.d- CTS Of record Sept. 5.
 This dividend compares with s5 three months ago and S3.50 a year ago.
 It is estimated that nearly $50O,OOO of this disbursement will remain in the copper country. as local holdings have been increased
 The declaration of the quarterly divident of s per share just declared calls for S1.OOO,OO0, making the total payment to stockholders to date S45 per share, or 5000, ,00O
 Including the dividend just declar. ed, the payments by quarters since the organization of the company have been as follows.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-06

AEBUQUERQUE. Sept. 5.-"The
 plant Of the COaianche Mining and Smelling company at Silver City js remarkable one," said Dr. L. H. Chamberlin, one of the Albuquerque Shriners who attended the festivities of the weekend at Silver City. Dr. Chamberlin had the pleasure of in- specting the entire plant thoroughly and says that it is as near a model smelter as he has ever visited.
 The loss in values Is only about ty-nine-hundredths, or a little less than half of one per cent" said Dr Chambsrlin. Everything Is figured down to the fraction of a cent. and tho company knows tn dot all the ! time just exactly how much raw ma i terial goes into the plant and what l comes out. An assay is made of every | pot of slag that comes out of the fur
 naces and of every car of ore tha l goes in. They know exactly how
 much coke they are using and every
 bit of fuel and every bit of horse
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-06
Locals quiet.

While a ten-dollar Confederate bill was being inspected in the sheriffs office today the paper was accidental ly dropped on the floor and before it could be recovered the bill was snap ped up and swallowed by Jack, a black water spaniel, belonging to Dep uty Sheriff Jack Wyman. The bill was the chief reliance of the prosecu, ton in case against a county jail prisoner for passing counterfeit mon ey, and now that it will no longer be possible to reproduce the bill as an exhibit in court the case will probab- ly have to be dismissed.-Butte Cor. Los Angeles Express.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-06

any except the high grade ores. This will result sooner or later in the ne cessity of shutting down a great num- Der of the low grade mines and will mean the loss of many hundreds of thousands of dollars per annum to the stockholders, and thereby in crease the number of unemployed.
 ''It is expected that the mining in- terests this country will combine to do all in their power to have the rates now being considered kept at a basis which will enable the ship per to realize a profit on transporta- tton by rail of low grade ores"
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-06
J. c. PRITCHARD -2-okeF-
Bonanza Circle and Warren District
 Stocks a Speciality.
Bisbee. Ariz.. Sept. }

Bisbee, ATiz.. Sept. ).
 The market still continues to de- cline. The stringency of money is as great as six months ago, and it is diff ficult to foresee what we may expect if the present stringency is the result of the policy of the government in prosecuting wrongdOing of wealthy corporations, then the American peO- pie had better make up JneiF miHd5 to stand 1t until these things are prop erly adjusted, and see to it that they are adjusted right. so that the wealthy will understand that the law is su- preme and must be Obeyed by them as well as the humblest citizen. Crops have been good this year and mine de velopments reveal rich rewards to l those engaged in opening up new mines. as evidence by Butte & Arizona and Empire State in our immediate vicinity, and judicious investment in these stocks at present low prices will bring good returns in due time.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-06
]. A. WILSON. BROKER,

cANANEA, SONORA, MEXICO. Photographic Code: "WiIson.D P. O.
 Box No. 3S.
 Cananea, Sept. 5, 1907. Following are Cananea stock quota.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-06
WITH THE NATURE FAkIRs

Ever since the last big hailstorm Police Commissioner Henry Meyers duck has been laying eggs like sixty.
 She got mad when she heard every body telling stories about the hail. stones being as large as hen eggs and said:
 Huh, hen eggs ain't so much. I'll just go to work an lay some and I'll bet there'll never be any hail as big as them"
 In the last 175 days she has laid 200 eggs. which is considered a good record for this vicinity.
 She is not Pekin duck, but she has look-in on the first prize, all right.-Alton (Ill) Cor. Post-Dispatch.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-06
PLENTY 10 OFFER,
 BUT LITTLE SUPPORT
Still Prices Went Above Close of Day Before, But DulI-
 ness Rules Locally,
tBy Frank !. Grail

The market opened with consider able stock offered with little or no support and looked as thOU< We might see some low prices again. After a few hours of business stocks reacted and a better feeling existed and good buying was witnessed. most stock selling above the close Of yes. terday. The local market fails to show any strength. Calumet & Ari zona dropped points and at the close there was not a bid on the market whatsoever. Superior & Pittsburs sold off as low as S13.62. Denn-Ari- zOna and Shattuck show weakness. Copper metal is quoted at l71ac for lake.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-06

A . . . . . . - . < . a <
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-06

The Chattanooga Times believes certain circumstances, accept the gcverncrship of Tennessee. Evidently the Id Volunteer State means to keep carmaek where she can put her hand on him in emergencies.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-06
TESTER & HICKS
 Brokers.
Over EiHch-FtS Drug Store.
Rooms 3 6 I. AntIer' Bldg.

Bisyee. AriZ., Sept. ;.
 The market today showed furthe" weakness and much of the c1pper stock show declines. C. & A. fell I points. but recovered i-2 point at the close. There is only light demand for the local curbs. but investors are watching the market .l3s-.'v and 21 doubt there will be considerable in yestment buying before two weeks roll round, which will give the market con siderable strength. With Sup. Pitts. selling at $13.75. Denn $50, Warren S7. Shattuck S24 Greene Cananea $l1.75 and other stocks proportionateIy low we think it is about time to buy them up. for it is our opinion when they start up they will go with a rush. The market has been sold to Il standstill and a turn is about due.
 Closing quotations.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-06

Next time you feed peanuts to the monkeys at the zoo, you may get some consolation from knowing that you are doing them better turn than if you were feeding them porter house steak, according to the scien- lists.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-03-08
sTR1NGENcY OF MONEY.

Kansas City, Mo-, March Ill. r.
Loree, Chairman of the Executive
Committee of the Kansas City South
ern Railroad, 10 an interview here
yesterday said.
1.-THE stringent money market, made
so by agitation against corporate in
terests, may entail serious consequent
ces upon the great Southwest, which
is developing three times faster than
any other part of the country, and
needs all the capital it can get. 1t
would be hard 10 borrow 90 cents to-
day on gold dollar in New York at !
per cent. interest.
"What has caused the stringency?"
he was asked.
"Agitation against corporate inter-
ests, he replied. "That seems to be
responsible. There is no other cause.
We are prosperOus-ve very prosperous.
Everybody has plenty, but the agita-
tion is widespread. l do not know
how soon it will let up
There is no mailed hand in this.
1t is species of anarchism as open,
bold and defiant as ever came from
the most british instinct Of a mon
grel agitator.
The people must not question the
methods of combinations or we will
strange them. This in govern
ment of the people, by the people
and for the people.
What do you think OF this. farm
err Are you willing to sit idly by,
or will you organize your forces?
The fight depends upon what you
do. There is no hope in Legisla-
ton. Last fall when you tried to
market your crop at a good price
there we're no cars to haul it. Never
anything like it in history before.
1t happened all in single week or
month, and yet we saw hundreds
upon hundreds of empty cars last
fall ia the yards in st. Louis, Chi
cago, Kansas City, Nashville, Mo-
bile, New Orleans, besides many
smaller cities. We actually visited
these cities and saw the cars as
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-03-08

stated. Don't know what exigen-
cies put them there, but they were
there. Id thousands Of farmers
lost all or a great portion Of their
years labor. Is this an incentive
TO organize and build your ware
houses? II not then we have no
more TO say. The end is not a mat
ter of conjecture. The weapon of
the reVolutionist is the final arbiter.
1t is carnage. but it is inevitable
when reason and Justice tails.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-03-08

The Commercial very unthought-
eddy failed to mention the fact that
DR.. Rippy, one of our esteemed fellow
citizens and reputable physicians,
is making the race for appointment
as prison physician at the Tennes-
see Pententiary. Or. Rippy is a
charter member of the Obiou Coun-
ty Medical Association. He was
tor several years our county physi-
clan and enjoys the fullest conf
dence and esteem of our people.
HIS Democracy is also without ex-
eeption, and we would like to add
our endorsement to his application.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-03-08
WHO Is YouR PRIENp :

In our report of the Farmers I'm
ion of Obion County, held at Troy
last Friday, mention is made Of
union stores to handle everything
IN general. We are not informed
upon these matters. but it the un-
ion stores are to handle dry goods,
hardware and groceries,. then the
farmer whose intention was to seek
protection in the price OF his pro-
ducts is killing the goose that lays
the golden egg. The country mer.
chant is the best friend the farmer
has. In the fight between corpora
tions and the farmers the country
merchant is the farmers warmest
ally and supporter. It is the old
hackneyed idea, of course-to knock
ont the middle man. That theory
is dusty with old age. 1t might
have been good once, but not to-
day. In these days of combina-
tions, spectators and trusts the
middle man is giving you no trou-
BILE. AT one time in history he
made you pay fabulous prices, but
not now. That time has pass
ed. The country merchant sells at
one price to-day and gets legiti-
mate profit only. The SPECTATOR
and m nuf IA turer are organized
against you, not the country mer-
chant. He is your friend, and if you
refuse his aid you make fatal
No paper under the sun
more heartily supports farmers
than The CONNER
,ial, but the community of farm
ars should not nsurp the interests
IF their friends when these friends
are heart and soul with you.
BY all means organize, but train
your guns on the enemy, not on
your friends.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-03-08

J. S. Henderson, one of Obion
County's leading and enterprising
stock raisers and breeders--one Of
those who take the reins in develop
ing and directing our industrial
resources-was last Monday elected
President of the Tennessee State
Berkshire Breeders Association at
the Maxwell House in Nashville.
Representatives we're there from
Illinois, Kentucky, Alabama, Penn
sylvania, Missouri, Georgia and
large number from Tennessee.
These gentlemen all became mem
bers of the Association. This was
a great compliment to Mr.. Hensier-
son, but not undeserved. He has
given his undivided attention to.the
business, and has captured num-
bers of premiums at Indiana, Hi
nois and Tennessee fairs. He is
also an intelligent and progressive
citizen, and the county is richer-and
better for having such men.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-03-08

Trains No, lS4 and LOG are accommodation
Tickets and particulars as to specific rates,
limits and train time OF your home ticket agent
C II. Collins, Paducah Junction
F. W. HARLOW, ID. P. A., Louisville,
Al McDoUGALL, d. p. A., New Orleans
A, II. HANSON, g. PA, mo. A. SCOTT. AGRA.
Chicago. Memphis
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-03-08
j. Il. SANDERS.

]. HI. (Johnsie) Sanders has an
nounced as candidate for Trustee
of Obion County. Mr.. Sanders is a
brother of the late c. M. Sanders,
and like that gentleman he is NOR
ally and mentally one of natures
best products. In the mold and fibre
of these men character was the es-
sential element. and that is what
every man should have who serves
his county as Trustee. Mr.. San
ders was citizen OF Woodland
Mills for many years and much of
that time engaged in merchandise
ing. He was known far and wide
and esteemed highly by everyone.
A few years ago he moved to Ken
ton and engaged as prescriptions
list and salesman in the drug BUSH
ness. The gentleman is small in
stature only. In every other way
he is broad and strong and intelli-
gent. His qualifications as clerk
and accountant are also such as to
recommend him for the Office. Be
sides he is Democrat and a good
and true one and asks your suffrage
subject to the action of that party.
It elected he will do everything in
his power to make good Trustee.