davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-06-21

the king of fresh water fishes, may
be found in large numbers in many
of the lakes in Northern Wisconsin
reached by the Wisconsin Central
Ry., and royal sport is assured the
average angler. Many other vari-
cites Of fish also plentiful For
"Glimpses of Summer Resorts and
other illustrated booklets, address
Jas. c. Pond, General Passenger
Agent, Milwaukee Wis.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-06-21
Supreme Court.

The Supreme Court last Satur-
day reversed the decision of the
Circuit Court, imposing upon Jun
ius Caldwell penalty of life inn
prisonment in the penitentiary,
and granted new hearing.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-06-21

We trust the readers will pardon
our shortcomings this week. There
have been sickness aud death among
rs, and The Commercial hasn't had
our usual attention.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-06-21
Half rates on Underwear at the
Union City Steam Laundry.
Gibson Wells.

Commencing June l the Mobile &
Ohio will sell tickets to Gibson Wells
and return at a very low rate. Tick
cts on sale till Sept. 30, final limit for
return passage, October 81, 1901.
r. &. GARTH, Agent.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-06-21

Verhine is creating sensation
in dry goods selling by offering
i0,o00 yards fine dress goods dim
ity at 2 7-Sc a yd, worth 10, Also
all kinds of remnants at half
price.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-06-21
School Fund Apportionment.

On June II Trustee ]. A. Hehey
made an apportionment OF school
funds of one dollar for each pupil
in the county, distributed by school
districts as follows
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-06-21
For Sale.

One house and lot, one vacant
lot in Union City and about II acres
of land, well set in blue grass, half
a mile north OF corporation line.
Apply to M. Bell. st
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-06-21

With an apportionment OF SIS
for each pupil already made, and
one for Is or so cents yet to come,
will aggregate about $500 per pupil
for the year.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-06-21

Mothers who would keep their chill
dren in good health, should watch for
the first symptoms of worms and re-
move them with Whites Cream YER
mifuge. Price % cents. Nailling's
drug store.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-06-21
D. A. WILLIAMS. A. B., Principal.
l. 0. 0. z.

The Union City Lodge Of odd Eel
lows will elect officers for the ensuing
term next Thursday, night 9th inst.
All urgently requested to attend.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-06-21
MIsKALLONGE.

Bread and cakes baked daily
Dahnke's.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-06-21
For Sale.

About 325 wheat sacks in good
condition. Will sell cheap for
cash. FELIX w. MOORE.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-04-05
IN and AROUND THE Town

0eO. IldVIn speuV OuHudy III
Sturgis.
@. G.. Noble was in from Bend
Saturday.
Clerk OF Courts Baken left Tues
day for Keystone.
Mrs. Ed. sevey was shopping in
the city Saturday.
Hugh L. Brown was in from Da-
kota City Monday.
Nelson Fish and wife were in
from Memo Saturday.
Fred Christensen OF Rockerville
was Monday visitor in town.
See Mrs. Gantz for bargains in
millinery. Everything up to date.
Chef Mills has purchased the we'll
known Glendale hotel at Hermosa.
Chauncey i. Wood was Wednes-
day evening passenger for points
east.
Geo. Avant and little daughter
Eva left for Hermosa Tuesday eve
ming.
Mrs. James Hartgering spent
Sunday with her husband at Dead
wood.
Charles Marshall, the brick man,
spent Monday at Deadwood on BUSH
ness.
Hawk Wright, the Custer mining
man, spent the fore part of the week
in town.
For Sale. One high grade Her
ford bull, two years old. Inquire at
this office.
Miss Cora Hite left for Whitewood
Monday, near which place she will
teach school.
Judge and Mrs. Gardner were
Monday evening passenger for their
home in Minneapolis.
8 Miss Laura Tremble OF the White
wood Plaindealer spent Sunday with
Miss Josephine Dickoyer.
William Williamson took possess
sion of the Geo. Wells place Monday
under three-year lease.
Mrs. N, p. Fuhrmann came in
from Omaha Monday for a visit with
her daughter, Mrs. Estrop.
Try Conklin's "stage Driver
California glove. We warrant every
pair Tom Sweeney Hdw. Co.
Uncle George Wells got into the
good graces Of The UNION by contri-
buting $3.50 on subscription Mon
day.
Phil Rathgaber got onto The
UNIoN's roll Of honor Monday BY
dropping afive.dollar gold piece in
to the editorial Golfer.
The big stock convention occurs
In this city next Tuesday. Don't
miss the parade, races, contests and
I've stock exhibits.
Lyman G. Wilcox and Miss Lula
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-04-05

Mrs. ]. P. Burner was Memo
visitor in town Monday.
Joseph Hare represented Key
stone in the city Tuesday.
The .Three Musketeers at Lii
brary hall next Tuesday night.
D, 0. Cleghorn did the typo act
on THE UNION part of the week.
Vic Anderson has purchased the
Shotwell house Of J. T. Ingerso..
Pat Dillon and wife of Rocker
vile spent the first of the week in
town.
The Commissioner board is wrest-
ling with the contract letting prop
osition.
Ralph Waugh and Charlie Whit
son are juggling groceries at the
Bee Hive.
Chas. Cation and wife of Hill City
spent the fore part of the week
visiting relatives in the city.
Mrs. Geraldine Stannard has pu,
chased the residence of John D.
Patton on Kansas City street.
Don't miss the Sanford Dodge
company in the "Three Musketeers"
at Library hall Tuesday evening,
April 9th.
Glenn Violin left Tuesday evening
for Boise City, Idaho, to join his
family. They will reside there per-
manently.
Duncan McRae came down from
Central and spent Sunday and Mon
day with his family in this city, re-
turning Tuesday.
Mayor Carter Harrison (dAm) was
re-elected Tuesday over Hancy (rep)
by $4,000 majority, Altgeld sup
ported the republican candidate.
Taken this month keeps you well all
summer. Greatest spring tonic known.
Rocky Mountain tea, made by the
Madison Medicine Co. 35c. Ask your
druggist.
The ladies of the M. E. church are
arranging for big dinner to be
given in the Edd Woods building on
Main street during the stock meet
ling.
Cures dizzy spells, tired feeling,
stomach, kidney and livea troubles.
Keeps you we'll all summer. Rocky
Mountain tea taken this month. 35c.
! Ask yous druggist,
Judge MCGEE went up to Belle
Fourche Tuesday to preside at the
Yokum murder trial, but fading
neither side ready he returned on
the evening train.
| 70 . & & s . s.
Have you any doubts remainlng?n
said Mrs Jones. ''No, Marinda, I have
! not. took Socky Mountain tea last
night" Twill remove any impure
thoughts in the human family. 35c.
Ask your druggist.
It is now Register Bennett of the
land Office. the genial George taking
up his duties last Tuesday. He goes
into the work like an old timer at
the business.
Mable Holy, daughter Of Chief
Touch the.cloud of Cheyenne agency,
died at the government Indian
school in this city last Tuesday.
lBright's disease was the cause Of
her demise.
PASTURE. i can take 80 to 80
head Of stock, horses preferred, I'M
It'll April Is, 1901, for choice upland.
pasture; running water; terms rea-
sonable. A. j. Mccain, Rapid City.
a find Of very rich ore has been
made in the Lena mine in the drift
from the 100 foot level. Free gold
specimens are in abundance and in
value the ore is equal to that which
has been found near or at the sur
face. Hill City News.
A public sale Of implements, wag-
IONS, household goods etc, will be
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-04-05
Dc YOU kNOW....

That We are Headquarters for
All kinds of Hardware
All kinds of Furniture
All kinds of spring wagons and Buggies.
All kinds mountain and farm Wagons.
All kinds of Farm Implements
All kinds of Paints and Oils.
All kinds of Harness and Strap work.
All kinds of Saddles, Bits and Spurs.
All kinds of Crockery and Lamps
All kinds of Clothing and Furnishings.
All kinds of Boots and Shoes.
All kinds OF Blankets and Bedding.
All kinds Of hats, caps, mittens, gloves.
All kinds of special tin and iron work.
All = nds of Sewing Machines,
And that we want to sell you anything
you want? Prices always right.
T0r1 SWEENEY HfRDW!ARF CO..
MAIN. ST. RAPID CITY.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-02-19
EVERETT, WASH.

The PILOT Office received from James
McCrossen, copy of the Everett Daily
Herald, and also copy of the Tacoma
Sunday Ledger which contained an
elaborate write-up of Everett. The copy
of the Daily Herald was the first issue
of that paper under its new manage
ment. Itis an eight page paper and
one that would do credit to any city of
$4,000 inhabitants, in our state. The
write up of Everett shows that that city
is destined to become one of the largest
on Puget Sound. 1t is the Pacific coast
terminal for the Great Northern rail
way; it has the largest fresh water har-
Dor in the world; it has the largest
paper mill in the world; it is a great
manufacturing center, having nine saw
mills, two iron founderies, and ore
smelter, arsenic plant, and many other
institutions too numerous to mention;
fine schools, etc. 1t is l, 200 miles nearer
Chinese ports than is San Francisco and
35 miles nearer trade centers than any
city on the Sound. Ten years ago,
where the city now stands, there was
vast wilderness, today the city numbers
$4,000 souls.
James McCrossen has large interests
in this city and it looks as if he had laid
his plans very wisely. His Wausau
friends hope that this will prove to be
the case, but we can hardly afford to
allow Mr.. and Mrs. McCrossen to be-
come entirely alienated from Wausau.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-02-19
J. C. CLARKE.

Sunday, Feb. II, was the. 10th ami
versary of the birth of our fellow towns
men, Hon j. G. Clarke, and quite a
number of his old friends who had kept
track of the event, took occasion to
wish him many returns of the day"
Mr.. Clarke is one of Wausau's very old :
est citizens having come here in 1915
and went to work in the woods and up.
on the river. He was considered in an
early day one of the very best pilots on
the Wisconsin river and has taken out
many a fleet to the Mississippi river
markets. Later he commenced operat-
ing saw mills and was at one time the
owner of the large saw mill just west of
the Plumer mill Mr.. Clarke, though
having attained the age of 20 years, is
well preserved and quite an active man.
He was born on the Isle of Anglesa,
North Wales, Feb. H. 1881. He has
seen Wausau grow from hamlet of a
half dozen houses to a thriving city
and has assisted in many ways to make
Wausau what it is. Long may he live.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-02-19
THE WAR IS ON.

city of the disreputable practices, which
if not checked and kept down, will ruin
the fair name of any city. 1t is q ques-
ton now whether the seeds ofvice have
not been sown so thickly that it will
take a firm hand and many years OF
enforcement of laws to the very letter
to thoroughly eradicate them.
We do not believe, as many do, that
our laws are made to enforce at one
time and not at another. Our ordi-
nances prohibit gambling and houses
of ill-fame Now, candidly, is it not
the duty of our police force to see that
these laws are strictly enforced =? No
one can deny this. "But," the shifter will
say, ''if you know of anything of this
kind going on in our city, why don't
you make out complaint" The otfi-
Ger who would make such an argu-
ment should be asked to resign He is
not fit for an officer We have our
police force to do this very thing and
the officer who can ferret out these dis
reputable places-become a detective,
if you please-is the best officer 1t is
not necessary to bring into the courts
persons who have committed slight Of
lenses, but second or third Offense
should be dealt with promptly. Wau-
sau has good mayor and good police
force. Their laxity may have been due
to ignorance of existing conditions.
We hope so. But hereafter there will
be no excuse for resorts, of the nature
to which we have alluded, existing.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-02-19
AT EAU CLAIRE.

The state convention of the Modern
Woodmen was held at Eau Claire last
Wednesday, and was attended by about
200 delegates. Those who attended
from this city were w. Waterhouse
DR. L. E. Spencer, VIM. Hett and j. n d.
Manson, and these gentlemen report
having had most excellent time. A
strong effort was made by DR.. Spencer's
friends to have him elected as Head
Physician, and though the effort failed,
Mr.. Spencer made close fight, Dir
Armstrong, of Roscobel being elected
10 that position W. Waterhouse
was elected as one of the seven dele
gates from this congressional district to
the Head Camp, which win be held at
St. Paul, June 11ih The next state
convention will be held at Lacrosse the
second Wednesday in February, 1903.
While at Eau Claire John Manson,
president oi the socicty's picnic associa-
ton, talked the matter over of holding
the annual picnic in this city this sum
mer The date for holding this picnic
has not yet been decided upon but viii
be shortly. 1t is expected that there
win be large attendance, especially so
from this northern section
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-02-19
PANCAKES DID 1T.

The laughable part of the affair some
two weeks ago, when a st. passenger
coach and fourteen passengers were de-
tanned at Merrill and quarantined, it
being claimed at the time that man
suffering with small pox had ridden in
the car as far as TOmahawk, now de-
velops. The man had been employed
in a lumber camp, and being a hearty
eater, had partaken too freely of buck
wheat pancakes and salt pork, which
with some people raise eruptions on the
skin, as it did with this man. Accord
ing to the best medical authority the
buckwheat cake and pork disease is
not infectious, and should cause no
such alarm as it did at Merrill. But
then the Merrill people were worked up
to a fever heat over the court house
question, and very little was needed to
send them up in the air.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-02-19
CIRCUIT COURT.

The change in the dates for holding
terms of court in this circuit has caused
some commotion among lawyers who
had cases to prosecute or defend. Many
of those who were counsel in cases for
the February term in this county were
placed in a position they did not relish,
and many did not have time in which
to prepare their cases, and therefore
had to ask for continuance, so that
the balance of the calendar as made up,
was very short. OF the cases not con-
tinued the following were disposed of
in this manner:
State VS.. Geo. Brown, nolled.
State VS.. Herman Marquardt, dis
missed
State VS.. Montroe Smith, off calendar.
Frank Bernham VS.. Fred Rietbrock
ct. al, verdict for plaintiff awarding
title to lands and S22 80 rent.
Otto Kruger VS.. +. w. Kitzke, strick-
en- from calendar.
j. w. Salter VS.. Town of Hull, change
of venue to Portage Co.
John Stadt Lbr. Co. VS.. B. F. McMil-
Ian et.. al, case settled.
Bittingham & Hixon Lbr. Co in five
counts against W. r. Manson, change
of venue taken to Wood county.
Minnie Carey VS.. Joseph Carey, judg-
ment of divorce granted.
Mamie Sturdevant VS.. Arthur Sturde-
want, judgment of divorce.
John Bandelow applied for and was
granted certificate of naturalization.
w. H. Dickey VS.. C. M. & st. P. Ry.
Co., settled.
Jos. Hagenhofer VS.. Amelia Hagen
hofer, decree of divorce granted.
Abby Rudd VS.. Edward P. Baker and
Clara Smell, taken under advisement.
Court was adjourned until February
25th, at which time the balance of the
cases will come up for trial.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-02-19
FINE OFFICES.

The law offices of Kreutzer, Bird &
Rosenberg are about to undergo a
radical change. The firm will occupy
the whole upper floor with the excep-
tion of one room which is now occupied
by M B. Rosenberg This will be
given over to Jos. Ripczinski. The
hallway which runs north and south
will be taken into the library room and
general office. The whole will be ar
ranged as follows: The two offices
fronting Third street will be occupied
by A. L. Kreutzer and G. B. Bird. Both
will open into the library and general
office, which will be considerably en-
larged. Back of the library will be the
Office of M. B. Rosenberg, and back Of
that the law office of John Okoneski,
who has charge of the collection depart
ment of the firm, and who has besides
a growing law practice. All offices will
be re-painted, re-papered and decor
ated and when completed, they will be
among the handsomest set of offices in
Northern Wisconsin.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-02-19

The past week has been an eyentful
one in our city, to the gamblers and
those of loose morals, at least. The
PLOT does not care to go into the
minute details of this putrid mass.
Suffice it to say that for many months
past Wausau has never contained a
worse gang of blacklegs or men who
were utterly devoid of soul or decency.
The most damnable things have oc-
Cured, which, if thoroughly known,
would have tendency to make every
good citizen arise in just indignation
and wipe out these dens of iniquity,
and with leader of courage this would
have been done some time ago On
Tuesday the Mayor gave out notice to
the Chief of Police that gambling and
houses of a shady character must be
closed. A timely note of warning was
sounded by the chief, and his orders
were that all disobeying the law
would be ARRESTED. All of the
gambling rooms were closed and the
different outfits packed up and laid
away-for future use, it is supposed.
Thus the gamblers escaped punishment,
but the houses of ill-repure did not fare
so well, for Chief Anderson caught
many of the disreputable characters in
his net on Wednesday and Thursday
evenings. These will have their trials
and pay their penalties according to
their different offenses.
The mayor and chief of police, are
backed up by every law abiding citizen
in the city in their efforts to purge our
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-02-19
w. S. P. C. MASQUERADE,

The West Side Pleasure Club gave it;
annual mask ball on Thursday evening
last at Kroening's hall. The attendance
was quite large aud was fully enjoyed
by those present, as is every dance given
by this society. The number of mask
ers was quite large, and some OF the
costumes were rich and beautiful in the
extreme, while others were unique and
original. The society profited consider
ably financially by the event. Prizes
were awarded as follows:
First lady's prize-Mrs. NJ. Van AIDES
tine, snake charmer.
First gents prize-otto Quandt,
knight.
Best lady charecter-Annie Dahlke,
hunter
Best gents character-John Lerum,
cigarette fiend.
Best comic lady-Frieda Beltz, goo
goo eyes.
Best comic gent-Charley Hinehie.
butcher.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-02-19
ANOTHER HOSPITAL.

DR.. Sauerhering has decided to add
another institution to our city, and one
that this nothern section needs. 1t is a
hospital for women, where diseases pc
culiar to their sex will be treated. In
it will be seven beds, five private rooms
and one ward of two beds. Should the
patronage warrant it, the same will be
enlarged next summer.
The doctor also has another project
in view, that of erecting sanitarium
at Mayfiower Lake, near Norrie. In
this he will be joined by Dr. H. j.
Fuhrmann, of Clintonville. The site
has been purchased and buildings will
be erected as soon as warm weather
permits. Consumptives will be treated
at the Riverside hospital by the Murphy
method, and during the cOnvalescent
period will be placed in this sanitarium.
There will be a psychological de-
partment connected with it, which will
be in charge of Mr.. L. w. Davis, who
is now finishing a course at the Post
Graduate Medicine school of Chicago.
The laboratory will have full equip
ment, and will be at the disposal of all
practitioners who desire to make bacteria
logical examinations.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-02-19
REMEMBERED LINCOLN.

Tuesday last was the anniversary of
Abraham Lincoln's birth, and in the
hurry and hustle of business life it was
not generally observed by the average
citizen, but those soldiers who fought
for the preservation of the Union, dur
ing the stirring times of the civil war,
will always remember and do honor to
his name. To those who met or knew
the generous and open-hearted martyr
president, his memory will always re-
main dear to their hearts, and such a
one can be found in the person of Carl
H. Mueller, of this city. Previous to
that day Mr.. Mueller had issued invita-
tions to all the old veteran soldiers to
assemble at his office on that evening,
and about forty responded to the call.
The meeting was called for the purpose
of revering the memory of Lincoln.
Mr.. Mueller addressed those present in
a neat and eloquent speech apd was
listened to with wrapt attention by his
hearers.
The first time he met Lincoln he had
been but three years in this country,
and having witnessed the swagger
ways of the petty potentates of his
native land, and comparing them with
the frank and open-hearted manners of
this simple and plain American, Mr..
Lincoln did not at first impress him
very favorably. After he had shoul-
dered a musket under the stars and
stripes, and learned more of the char
liable, kindly and almost eliminate
character of the president, he learned
to love him with a love which devel-
Oped so strongly as to everlastingly re-
serve a spot in his heart for the assassin
ated Lincoln. Mr. Mueller dwelt at
length upon the public and private
record of Lincoln, and we would like to
give to our readers more of his heart
to heart talk with his soldier audience,
but lack of space forbids.
In closing Mr.. Mueller said: ''Let
his memory be an incentive to us and
all American citizens, to be ever true
and loyal to our country. Let it be an
incentive to all of us to carefully guard
our political independence, remember
ing always that Eternal Vigilence is
the Price of Liberty"
The balance of the evening was spent
by the old veterans in reciting reminis-
cences of ante-bellum days.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-02-19
W. w. ALBERS, PROP.

The volume of the Youths Companion
for 1901 marks the papers seventy-fifth
year of continuous publication-seven
ty-five years, during which it has had the
approval of three generations of read
ers. The constant aim of The COmpan-
ion is to carry into the home reading
that shall be helpful as we'll as entertain
ing; reading that shall contribute to the
pure happiness of all the family There
will not be an issue during the entire
year that will not be crowded with good
stories and articles of rare interest and
value. A descriptive announcement of
the Diplomatists, Explorers, Sailors,
Trappers, Indian Fighters, Story-Writ-
ers and self-made men and women in
many yocations, besides popular writer's
of fiction, who have been engaged as
contributors to the iifty-two numbers Of
1901 will be sent free to any addres, with
sample copies of the paper.
The Youths Companion,
: Boston, Mass.
-
Pat Pigeon. who lives OIL Rib Hill,
will board at the MOTEL Mar1uardt for
the next ten days. Pat acknowledged
to Judge Miller yesterday morning that
he had been too exhilerant on Saturday
evening"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-02-19
MEMBER OF THE BOARD.

Last August the Wisconsin Pharma-
cewtical Association, selected W. W.
Albers, of this city; d, A. Taylor, of
Stevens Point, and Thomas A. Spence,
of Lacrosse. All pharmacists of high
standing, from whom the Governor is
to appoint one as member of the State
Board of Pharmacy for the ensuing five
years. D. A. Taylor is at present a
member of the board and his time ex-
pires on the 18th of April 1901. The
friends of "Wili" Albers land they are
legion hope that the plum will fall to
him. Mr.. Albers was graduated from
the Chicago College of Pharmacy, and
went into business in Wausau in 1885.
He now owns two stores in this city,
and has an interest in one at Stevens
Point and Edgar.