davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-10-14

Hooper They have repudiated high
protective tariff, for which they have
voted through many generations. All
the old-line Republican Representatives
from Kansas but two bit the dust in the
primaries this summer, and they elected
the insurgent candidate for Governor by
thirty thousand majority.
Nebraska is webbing on the gud-
geon, and Iowa, led by Senators Com
mings and Deliver, has rebeled against
Republican legislation
Wisconsin, in her recent primaries,
instructed for LaFollette, the great in
surgent leader, again for the Senate by
an overwhelming majority.
Minnesota has broken the spell of
stand-patism, and so have the Dakotas
and California and Oregon
Indiana is trembling in the scales
and will soon elect a Democratic Gov
ernor and a Democratic Senator
Maine has repudiated Mr.. Hale, the
great stand-pat leader in the Senate,
and elected a Democratic Governor and
a Democratic Legislature, and we will
soon have a Democratic Senator from
that State which was once the Gibraltar
of radicalism. There are sweet pros
poets for a Democratic Governor in
New Jersey, and if he is elected, Wood
row Wilson may be the standard-bearer
of our party in 1912.
The Democrats of Ohio are shouting
for harmony, and all the old South is
keeping time TO the music,of Dixie, and
the North is keeping step with the South
for Democratic government. Can it be
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-10-14

nearly evenly matched in weight, the
U. c. T. 5. being a tride heavier
Coach Aydclott was surprised and
greatly pleased at the showing Of the
purple and white team He stated he
has material for one Of the best prepar-
atory school teams in West Tennessee
The game Saturday was a hard fought
battle from start TO finish. The locals
made their two touchdowns in the first
two quarters and failed to kick the goal
each time
Honeycutt, Of the purple and white
team, made the lone touchdown on the
last minute of the play He also played
star game at full. blowing through
the opponents line for good gains time
and time again with three or four of
the NJ. U. s players elinging to him
He was here and there all over the
field hard man to tackle aud hard
one to down
Key, at right half, played brilliant
game on defensive, repeatedly downing
his man for a loss.
Wilson, at quarter played a hard
game, both on offensive and defensive
work.
Whitson also played hard and cinehed
his position at right end.
Captain Wilson was greatly pleased
at the showing Of the purple aDd white
and feels like he has material for a
championship team
Wilkerson, Balch and Pidgeon We're
the bright stars Of the local team. Diver
rceled off several nice runs, but fum-
bled repeatedly
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-10-14

by any other power under the sun.
am for tariff taxation for revenue only,
and believe that every dollar collected
from the people except for purposes of
government economically administered
is the worst form of robbery | believe
that our government rests upon the
fundamental principles Of equal and ex-
act justice to all, with special priyi-
legeS to none.
Forty years ago | embarked on the
old ship Of Democracy, and volunteered
for life | have chung to her in many a
storm, and have sailed with her into
many a harbor Of victory. | would
rather 90 down in defeat with her to-day
and share her wreck and ruin than to
ride upon the waves in triumph with
her enemies. Through all the years
Republicanism has been weaving its
web across the pathway of free govern
ment until it now hangs half-visible,
half-yanishing between centralized pow
err on the one hand and concentrated
wealth on the other, always vanishing
Just before the election but always en-
tirely visible after the election is over,
and it holds in its golden meshes the
great masses Of the American people,
and Republicanism, like some maleyo-
lent spider is forever feasting on their
sweat and blood in the name Of God
and Liberty But the great Republican
West has grown wearyof the spider and
It's almriug web.
REPUBLICAN REVOLT,
They are in open rebellion against
the party Of Cannon and Aldrich and
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-10-14
U. c. T. S. Plays Brilliantly.

The football season opened Saturday,
October !, in earnest, when the U, G.
T. 5. squad journeyed to Memphis for
their first game with Memphis Univer-
sity School
Coach Aydelott's squad played brill
liantly for the amount of practice they
had received They have had about
five days signal practice and one scrim-
mage. With the exception of four men,
the team consists entirely Of new and
raw material, five Of whom had never
seen a football game The old men are
Honeycutt, Whitson, Wilson and Key.
-Four years ago the Training school
squad was defeated by the same team
IS to 0. Saturdays game resulted in
10 to ) in favor Of Memphis University
School. Although the U. c. T. s went
down in defeat they feel as if victory
had been won The two teams were
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-10-14
OLD BOB ACCEPTS.
SAYS Democrats are Waging Battle
Everywhere Except in
ennesSee

In accepting the nomination for Gov
ernor, Senator Taylor said:
Mr.. Chairman and GentIemen--ln
1896 when was called upon to bear the
standard OF Democracy in the face of
seemingly overwhelming odds, and when
that party marched on to yictlry, |
thought then that my task was done
But another crisis has arisen in the
State. My party has called me again to
bear the Democratic standard in the
year 1910 as did in 1896.
In accepting the nomination do it
thoroughly appreciatidg the great re-
sponsibiIity resting upon me, and as |
80 into the fight ] must look alone TO
the sturdy Democracy Of the State to
establish the party.
i have reduced my few remarks 70
cold type to prevent being misquoted
II am Hill Billy Democrat from
away up at the head of the creek |
have got revolver in each bootleg and
a Bowie knife down my back, and !
haven't killed a Republican in three
days. l believe in temperance and good
government. | believe in the enforce
ment of the law and the preservation Of
the peace and happiness of the people.
| believe in maintaining the individual
rights and the right OF every State to
control its own domestic affairs unmo-
Tested by tile Federal Government, or
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-10-14
The lineup was as follows
immarvT ouchdowns Hon

Summary Touchdowns, Honeycutt,
Driver, Balch Referee, Browne Of
Springfield Umpire, Ricquey, Van
derbilt. Field Judge, sawrie, Sewanee.
Head Lineman, George Eckert, NJ us.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-10-14

Statesmen WANTED to look after
our interests in Obion and adjacent
counties Salary and commission. Ad-
dress THE VICTOR OIL COMPANY,
Cleveland, o.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-10-14
THE INDEPENDENTS

They told me they were fighting a
battle for free and untrammeled Judi
ciary, without regards to politics and
that after the battle was over they would
join in recognizing the Democratic
party. The battle ended, but flushed
with victory and crowned with glory,
they forgot to reorganize the party and
went plunging headlong into the ranks
OF Republicanism and now, without ar
gument and without reason, they are
unlimbering their batteries Of bitterness
upon their own people.
There is no cause for division now,
and / ask my friends who are leading
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-10-14
REPUBLICAN REVOLT,

They are in open rebellion against
the party Of Cannon and Aldrich and
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-10-14

Democratic party, are shouting Long
live Hooper
The Republicans Of the North have
trampled under their feet all the extreme
policies and doctrines Of the old party,
but the Republicans of Tennessee have
endorsed them and are attempting to
reform the Volunteer State by electing
stand-pat Republican Governor Some
of our noble. Democrats are in the
scheme Men who have fattened on
Democratic pudding are now attempt
ing to turn Tennessee into a Republican
pie counter.
i have always been a coward when
it came to a fight between Democrats,
but in a battle between Democrats and
Republicans have been as true as steel
and have never faltered in the thickest
Of the fight | did take to the woods
in that factional campaign in my party,
but | did not take Ito the Republican
party after the battle was over, as Enloe
has done. / received a carload Of let
tiers from the independents declaring
that they did not ask me to fight for
them, but that | had no right to strike
my friends on one side for the benefit
OF friends on the other.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-24
STARTS WEST TONIGHT.

Colonel Roosevelt Will Resume His
Journey at Midnight.
Utica, N. Y, Aug. 24-Colonel Theo-
dore Roosevelt wifi resume hts h,483
mile .speechmaking Journey at mid
might tonight. His next set address
will be made at Cheyenne, Wye.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-24
ACCUSE SIBLEY Of.
| D%EBAUCHINC VOTERS

Franklin, Pa. Aug. 24.-Former Con
gresham Joseph g. Sibley, who with
drew as a candidate for congress on
the Republican ticket in the Twenty
eighth p~enrssyfwanta district, was ar
rested at his home on a warrant charg-
ing conspiracy to debauch voters"
Mr.. Sibley was released on his own
recognizanee to appear before Justice
of the Peace Perry at Warren Aug. 20.
His arrest came a few hours after
he had .antlaanced his withdra wal from
the congressional rae
iIiaetbe recent Republican neminat-
ing primary Sibley defeated Congress
man N. P. Wheeler, and the charge
was at once made that his victory
was due to the lavish use Of money.
When in obedience to law he flied
his statement of campaign expenses
and 1t was seen hat he had spent
$4,000 in Warren county and $40, 500
tn the entire district an audit OF his
by the court.
Sibley had spent a sum that aver
aged 81 for every voter in the district.
In the warrant under which Sibley
was arrested three other prominent
politicians in the Twenty~eighth dis
trict are also charged with conspiracy
to debauch voters. They are Charles
Crandall, D. Howard and George
M, Dunn.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-24
SQUATTERS TO
Be DRIVEN OUT
Adirondacks to be Cleared
of Settlers, Rich and
Poor Alike.
TO TEAR D0WN CABINS

New York, Aug. 24.-New York
m~f1lionatres who have built bungalows
and lodges upon state land In the
Atirondaeks are today greatly dis
quoted by the report that all buildings
there are to be torn down in the fail.
If Commissioner whippie carries out
his plan, it is said property Will be de-
stroyed which represents many thou
sands of dollars.
One of the rich Fsquatters Is Colonel
Mann OF Town Topics, whose snug
mountain lodge has offered him q re-
treat at times of unpleasant ~notoriety.
Chief Counsel John Il. Ward of Mr..
Whtpple's department was on the
stand all day, and he was questioned
by Commissioner Austin for the res
sons why the state department had
not actually evtcted the squatters
round Racquette lake on the Islands
in Lake George, on Indian Lake and
at other points in The Adirondacks.
AL Racquette Lake thirty Judgments
OF evfettons were secured against .ho.
telkeepers and 1cettagers some time
ago, but the people are still occupying
their places. Mr.. Ward stated that
the main objeee7of the department was
TO protect the forests and that the poor
squiftters had not been put off for the
reason that the rich camp lsquatters
could Fight the state and sstave OF
action for yenrs, as the attorneys fees
would mot amount TO any more than
camp rental. He declares that some
Of the squatters had been there legally
before the constitutional amendment
of 1895 ~vitiating losses to state land
was adopted by the people and that
they hed no other place ito go. IA mum,
Der of lam had Threatened that II
they were put off they would set frs
to the forests.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-24
WEATHER

Observations OF the United
States weather bureau taken at
8 %. m. yesterday follow:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-24
FARMER STAYS WIFE
HE ADVERTISED FOR

weathersHeld, vt, Aug. 24.-Two
years ago G. Frank Hewey, a wealthy
farmer in this town, married a woman
who came into these parts as q result
of a matrimonial advertisement he
placed in a western publication. Last
night he killed her and the horse she
drove and then ended his own life.
Mrs. Hewey was found dead sitting
upright inFher carriage with q bullet
through her heart on Branch road IN
Perkinsvflle IN a lonely section of the
town. A party OF automobiles had
been trying for some time to get by,
and finally in disgust they got ont and
looked into the carriage. There they
found Mrs. HesveyL dead. A further
examination revealed that the horse
had been shot dead through the heart.
A little farther on In the road they
found the body OF Hswey and close by
d rife. He had a bullet wound in his
breast.
The murder and suicide is the result
OF family troubles which have been
going ON fortsome time. Incompatible.
ity of temper caused Mrs. Hewey to
leave her husband twice, but as each
had a particularly fond feeling for the
other she returned. This summer she
went away on a vacation and did not
return. For several days past Hewey
had been noticed sitting in front of
his farm with a rife across his knees.
NI-. r1xt-~ A.rSaA.. D.
the road and yesterday she anne into
Perkinsvflle and 1t Is believed that as
she passed his house on her way home
he went after her and the tragedy re-
suited.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-24

SCENES IN BURNING FORESTS.
confirmed. There are no wires, and
the refugees who have reached here or
Missoula are too panic stricken to be
able to give q eletr idea even of what
they have seen.
1T is reported that four fires are
raging within a mile and a half OF
W'ardner, andttis feared that the town
cannot be saved. Six hundred men
from the Bunker Fill and Caledonia
mines were sent out to 'backfire. The
women and children were ready to
leave, "a route TO safety being open.
Three of the fires were to the east and
one to the west. Government and
Deadwood guieies, south OF Ke1log
peak, were abtaze, and st WIS Feared
that the water supply would be scut OF
af that fails the town Is doomed. There
are NEARLY 1900 inhabitants
The Idaho militia, which has been In
camp at American Lake. has been
ordered to the Occur d Alene.
Helena, Mont, Aug. 24.-Six hundred
men are lost near Thompson, 1t Is be.
iieved. The wind is blowing furieusty
toward the town, which is crowded
with refugees.
l Wallace, Ida, Aug, 24.-Forty men
ARE dead north of Murray along Indie.
psnaence creek, where the fires were
the 5ffercest.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-24
a Case.

Winks-Jinlss eve sees the point of
Ia joke. Blinks-No; he 10 usually the
butt Of ft.-New YORK Efernld.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-24
General Markets.


BUTTER - Receipts, 14,0l PACKAGES
creamery, specials, per h., 31hc.; extras,
8Oiac.; thirds to firsts. 24ha29hc,; state
dairy, finest, 2Sa2Shc.; common to prime,
22Aa2715c.; process, specials, 27c.; seconds
to extras, 22ka26he.; factory, seconds to
frsts. 22a2314c.; imitation creamery, 24a2Sc.
CHEESE-Firml; receipts, 8.340 boxes;
state, whole milk, specials. 16aff56c.; aver
fancy, small, white, 15hc.; large,
15kc.; small, coiored, 1519c.'; large. 15tSc. i;
average prime, 15a15Ac.: fair to good. 13&
a14&c.; common tO&a12&c.; specials, 1So.
fine, 11&a12c, fair to good, shs1011ae.I COM
mon. '6aT1ke.; full Skins, 2ha4c.
EGGS Flrmer; receipts, 17,797 eases:
state, Pennsylvania and nearby, hennery,
white, 28a33c.; gathered, white, 25a29c.a !;
hennery, brown. 27a29e, ; gathered. brown,
s5a27c.; fresh gathered. extra firsts, 24a
Csc. hrsts, 22a23c. seconds. 2Da21e, -
LIVE PODLTRY-Weaker; spring chick
ems, nearby, per h., 17c.; western, 181aes;
southern, 1BAc. fowls, nearby, t5c.; west
ern and southern, 145kc.; old boosters.
10Jac.; turkeys. 10Ac.; ducks, TIC; geese,
12c.
HAY AND STRAW-Easier; timothy.
per hundred, .s5c.as1.2 20; shipping. 4S5a9oc.
clover, mixed, 7oc.asl.B; clover, '6oa9oc. /;
straw, long rye, ~S5as5c.; cat and wheat.
tOa45c.; half bales. 2tse. less, o.,au,eu ~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-24
Deaths MAY ReAoh 600.

Spokane, Aug. 24.-With the entire
Panhandle of idaho In flames, the town
Of Wardner probably doomed, BOO fire
fighters and several hundred settlers
missing, and the estimates of the dead
ranging from $50 to 600, conditions in
the fire swept district seem to be grow
ing worse. Except for a light shower
neal Wallace, in a district In which
the fire has burned itself out, no rain
has fallen, and none is In prospect.
There are ruT11ors OF fifty dead here,
100 dead there, but they cannot ape
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-24
SUBDUlNG
FOREST FIRES
Hopeful Reports from Flam-
ina Idaho Districts--Town
Still in Danger.
LIST 'GRoWING

Butte. Mont, Aug. 2.-Reperts indi-
cate that the fires In Idaho are some
what under control, although the wind
is said to be blowing forty miles an
hour, and Wallace and other places
are still in danger.
A despatch from Thompson Falls,
Mont, says that nothing has been
heard from them and Forest Super
visor Bushnell of the cabinet reserve,
who is here, fears that all are dead.
They could scarcely have obtained
food, and as none have returned it Is
presumed they were cut off by fire.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-24
THO Family,

THE mosquito family Is a large one
as might be suspected. THE experts
have captured, identified and classified
no less than 1926 different species. In
addition to the simon pure mosquito
there are any number of ~eounterfeits
Scores of them are $50 closely allied TIC
the real thing in looks. buzz and other
characteristics as to be mistaken sby
the amateur for a member OF THE
original family.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-24
AUTOS MADE FLINT GROW.
Michigan City's Population increasst
f94.2 Per Cent Thereby. ,

Michigan City's Population Increased
f94.2 Per Cent Thereby.
Washington, Aug. 24.-OHe city In
hthe United States owes It's tremendous
increase IN population to the automo-
bile. Flint, Michs where automobile
building has become a great industry,
has a population, according to the new
census returns, OF 38,550, an increase
the past ten years of % AT, OF 194.2
per cent, fas compared with 13,1o3 in
1900.
The population of Battle Greek,
Mich, is 25,267, an increase of 6,704,
or 36.1 per cent, as compared with
1858 in 1900. jackson, Mich, has a
population of 31,433, an increase of
s,253, or 24.S per cent, as compared
with 25,1S0 In 1900.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-24

II yor 90 not read the NEWS
every day you VIII m iss a great deal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-24
WOMAN CLIMBS MOUNTAIN.

Mary StoII of Philadelphia First of Her
Sex to Ascend Winkierturm.
Paris, Aug. 24-Mary Stoll of Phila-
delphia has assembled Mount Winkler-
turn In the Tyrol. She is the first
| woman to ascend the high and dan
gerous peak.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-24

TO heart and Impress It On your mind
that the. ssurest and most speedy way
to acquire independence is to have
q useful business education. Ste
nographers and Ntypewriters were
never in as much demand as at the
present time. Bookkeeping and the
routine OF office work adds to value,
and you a acquire a valuable busi-
ness education at
Trainers Business College
I22 Smith Street, Perth Amboy.
n. J. &c.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-24
POPE REBUKES WOMEN.
Orders Bishops to Condemn the "Scan
datous Attire" They Appear In.

London, Aug. PA dispatch from
Rome received here by a news agency
states that Pope Plus x. has request
ed all bishops to publish pastoral let
tiers disappearing the prevailing femi.
nine fashions.
Several italian bishops, says the dis
patch, have already done so at Milan,
Turin and Venice. At these places the
priests are d%enouncing In the churches
the ''scandalous attire" in which wo-
men have been appearing in public.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-24
Weather

Partly cloudy today and tomorrow
light to moderate winds.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-24

Subscribe for the NEWS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-04

overtaxing his strength. AS he concluded.
he gasped and fell back Imply into his great
arm chair Before could administer relief
the great heart of the evangelist had ceased
to beat While held his pulse and listened
for some sign of life. called to his wife to
come quickly. She did so. For the first
time in all the years of our acquaintance, she
did not wear her Quakeress bonnet.
| laid Brown on his bed in the adjoining
room, and his little wife fell across his stall
wart body. In moment, in the twinkling
of an eye, she also was gone.
Then noticed, as lifted her gently to a
place beside him, that there was scar
across her face; that bullet had taken
away the part that had always been covered
by the little bonnet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-04

night Of my life shall be used in an effort to
atone to you and to God for the years that
have been misspent. OF all these years of
fidelity on your part, there shall be borne
ample fruit to the glory Of God; but of my
past years there has been nothing but
leaves
"And that gambler said John Brown
went back East, became an active member
of the church, made use of his theological
education to advantage, became an earnest
preacher of the gospel, and spent all his re-
manning days in the pulpit principally among
the meek and lowly. His faithful wife was
happy, very angel of love and divine glory
in true womanhood and wifehood."
Thrilled with the story, told as it was with
great fervor, | had noticed that Brown was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-04

two widely different oranges was awaited
with great interest. There was considerable
range in variety in it; but the staple, aver
age result was what has been designated the
rusk citrange. In this the tree appears
compromise between the two parents, as
does the fruit. The plant is, however, hardi-
er and of more rapid growth than either of
the parent stocks. The three-leaf effect of
the ornamental shrub is retained, while the
middle leaf is much larger, with tendency
toward the single leaf of the sweet orange.
The fruit IS two inches in diameter, and
some of it almost a tomato red. 1t is
exceedingly Juicy; but rather too sour to
be eaten out of the hand. 1t has something
Of the bitterness of grapefruit, derived from
its inedible parent; but with sugar serves as
a most palatable breakfast fruit 1t has the
attractive odor of the trifoliate orange. When
used in place of the lemon. the result is
citrangeade that is in every respect the equal
of lemonade. 1t has advantage over the
fruit of commerce in that its juice is yielded
up much more readily. When squeezed be-
tween the fingers the Juice is easily extracted
The amount of acid yielded from citrange
and lemons of the same size is largely in
favor of the former.
At present writing there is one point to
the discredit Of the new fruit which prevents
its entering commerce as a rival to the lemon.
1t lacks firmneSS and will not stand ship
ment The department at present recon-
mends it only as dooryard plant which will
furnish fruit to the family through the fall
months and serve in cookery and preserves
Each family is advised of the advantage Of
planting few trees; but the culture of
them for the market may not yet be I'M
dertaken. These plants are in the first gen.
Grafton of their existence, and time has not
been given to the development of those quail
tiles that may make them bear Shipment
but a long step has been taken toward push
ing citrus plants into the north.
1t is not known what would result when
these plants are crossed with the sweet
orange or the trifoliate, making quarter
and three-quarter breeds. BY selection and
careful breeding it is held that in a few years
scientists may weed out plants that have the
cold-resistant qualities of the one parent
and the fruit sweetness of the other. New
favors and entirely new fruits are sure to
result from further crosses. Scientists are
confident that they will grow citrus fruits
as far north as Washington. They are con-
fdent of the development of attractive sub
sttutes for the lemon, the orange, and the
grapefruit. They believe that one of the
greatest fruit discoveries of the age has been
made.