davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-10-18
70 the Public School Teachers.

Our State superintendent has
designated Friday November is,
1901 as Arbor Day.
It will be very gratifying to me
and the public to know that the
teachers throughout the county are
id perfect accord in the observance
Of this day. Render more beautiful
and attractive your school grounds
By the planting Of suitable trees,
and III addition. have an interest
ing programme for the occasion.
Induce the patrons and friends
Of the school to participate with
you in said observance, and let ev-
cry one do his best to crowd into
that day all the Joy, peace and hap
piness Of which the mind is capa-
Bile Of conceiving. Such co-opera-
ton and association will result in
a more intimate acquaintance with
each other, hence q profounder
sympathy one tor the other.
The future of your school will be
brighter, your work more pleasant
and profitable,
]. M. MOORE, County Supt
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-10-18
H0RNBEAK.

4 AIRS, Otie Caldwell and baby, 81
pfptemns. are visiting relatives
here this week
NH, Will Grisham and wife are
visiting friends III Missouri.
Mr. Sion Williams will be KEPT
busy for the next few days putting
snp ironing boards, ais he received
It'll order for one hundred last week.
All unfortunate accident occurred
at vincent's Saw Mill fire, Mr,
Tom FOX being thrown out Of EN-
ployment for quite awhile on &C.
count of 4 broken leg
Messrs, James Moses, Rome
Fields and Charles Gualtney went
~ McAnna Wednesday.
Mrs. Shouse and daughter, Miss
Laura. visited Mrs. Emma Williams
recently. Mrs. Shouse conten-
plates returning shortly to her
home III Dyer County, while Miss
Shouse will return to Paris to take
charge Of 4 music class.
Mr.. Ode B. Moultrie, after an
absence Of several months at his
mill In Kentucky, returned home
Saturday on visit TO bis family.
Prof. Willingham, wife and little
daughter went to Union City Mon
day.
Mi. v. II. Edwards has been over
from Tiptonville for several days
Oh i visit to his family.
Everyone seems satisfied as far
as water il concerned, regular
downpour Saturday and water will
bc plentiful for long while,
Rev r. M. Walker filed his regu-
lar appointment at the Nj p.
Church Sunday and Sunday night
NEWS TELLER
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-10-18
CRYSTAL.

] The rain last week stopped
wheat sowing and other farm work
tot several days.
Smith Crockett, one Of Troy's
popular boys, spends two or three
DAYS iii each week In our little vii
lage. ii Is more than likely Mr..
Crockett is candidate and is feel
ing of the pulse Of the voters Of Nos.
Rev. B. Ii Holder has been CALI
ed and has accepted the pastorship
ofthe g. r. Church at Antioch. This
Is MIR. Holders second year here
aud he win doubtless preach for
years, as his congregation hold
him IN high esteem.
Miss Enora Caldwell, OF Free
mont, passed through here Sunday
evening
Mrs. John Rice and Ellen Adams
spent Sunday evening with Jennie
M0sier.
clay Walker Is running his mill
on time and Is cutting . hae grade
of lumber.
Misses Bessie Rice aud Nevenia
Glover spent last week in Graves
County. Kentucky, and while there
they had the pleasure Of attending
ali association 81 Hardshell Bap-
lists.
Messrs. vi /, Mcdaniel and Sam
Hampton joined q party Of hunters
from Protemus and have gone 20
Rich Woods to spend several days
hunting
covington and Dave Glover
went Is Union g;s;t5 Monday.
Elder EAowery i preaching SCI
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-10-18

Our congenial throng Of happy
hearts have been severed The hope-
full expectations OF young lives were
chilled by the inyincible hand Of
death, as the spirit Of one Of our
purest gems, Miss Annie R. Turner,
took its flight from earth to the Heav-
emily Abode, where an eternal reign
was awaiting The Guardian Angel
chooses for his companions the spot
less model characters whose gain in
the ETHEREAL city Is a sad loss to dear
ones here. There's no shadow darker
than the shutting ont Of the sunshine
of such a daughter and sisters pure
faultless life, who was Always she'd
ding rays Of happiness in the midst
Of dear ones surrounding her, affable
TO every one, accommodating and
kind, All loved and appreciated her,
els was expressed by the throng that
met around her casket to take the last
look at the sweet face that had met
them 50 gladly always before.
I
| Miss Annie r. Turner, daughter Of
James and Ellen Turner, sister Of
Mesers. Sam, james, Barry, Edna and
Miss Lula Turner, was born Decem-
Der II, 1873, died Of a protracted ty-
phoid fever on August is, 1901.
Her life was undoubtedly prolonged
for days by the unfaltering attention
OF her physicians, Drs. Mailing and
Cary, but God In his unspeakable
way said--Annle come home. and His
will Is an powerful.
| She became a member of His family
ID the Christian Church almost In
childhood, and her life has ever been
model, and her Christian character
spotless. We appreciate that no cloud
could DO dark enough to shut out the
light Of her beautiful life. 50 we
trust in oNr deep sympathy for her
beloved family, realizing their irrep-
arabic loss, that they will view
through this brightness consolation
In this life, with bracing hope for
the beautiful beyond, where she viii
meet them at the pearly gates where
parting will be no more. An impress
|sive service was conducted at the
Christian Church BY DIR. Dabney, as
sisted by Bros. Oliver and Roulhac,
In which her request was fulfilled by
the choir In singing her favorite|
hymn, Must Jesus bear the cross
alone, and all the world 20 free2
No, there's a cross for every one and
there's cross for me, Z" etc. From
the church the remains were accompa
MED 10 the Turner Cemetery BY her
relatives and large number of
friends, who assembled around the
grave to mingle their tears and sym
pathies with her dear ones la their
great bereavement, Her remains were
borne III d beautiful white casket and
consigned to It's last earthly abode
among other dear ones gone before.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-10-18
r. y.

Our local union held its regular
meeting Tuesday afternoon with
right good attendance not, how
ever, what it should have been con-
sidering our membership. With
an enrolment of thirty members,
half that number, any way, should
be present. Make IT point to sac
rifice, if necessary, to attend the
meetings mot alone to be helped.
but add your mite that you thereby
may help others. The mothers
meeting is growing to be quite an
interesting department in our
work. Six new names were en-
rolled at this meeting with already
a very good membership. The
question drawer elected much in
teresl questions with regard to
child training and rearing. SO
manifest was the interest, that we
received three new members, who
before the opening of the discus
sion. refused to Join. The topic
for the next meeting will be "Obe-
dience The work is your work,
motIleral The opportunity and
privilege is yours to help and be
helped. 1t was decided 40 meet
alphabetically in the homes Of the
members. The next meeting will
De at the home Of Mrs. +. L. Adj
ans, third Tuesday in October.
MRs. NJ. e. EDWARDS.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-10-18
Q. 2. Church.

Communion services at II d. M.
Sermon appropriate for the occa-
sion by the pastor, KEY. r. e. Hon.
drick. AT 7 o'clock p. n. there
win be praise service conducted
by the X. p. 8. G. r., assisted BIZ
the pastor Young peoples meet
ing begins at 8 o'clock p. M Jun.
nor G. E. meets at $50 p m All
are cordially invited to attend these
services.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-10-18
An Eloquent Speech.

The following is synopsis Of
the response to the address at the
reunion at Kenton by Prot. A. T..
Parrish, of The Oak Grove High
School few days ago:
We knew we would be welcome.
and that is why we have come. Some
say that we are promoting the mem
DRY Of strife that were better dead,
and that BY 50 doing we engender
sectional strife and bitterness. We
do not believe this to be true, but
on the contrary we believe these
meetings Of sons and fathers tend
TO harmony and unity and brother
|lY love and friendship.
Some also have said that the Sons
Of Veterans glory in their regalia
and insignia for the sake of the gilt
and tinsil, but the Sons have pur-
pose in their organization, and their
aim is laudable one.
Loyalty to the Southland, our
home, our fathers and Southern
mothers. Our Southland! The fair
est and sweetest ever rocked in the
cradle of the ocean or kissed by the
breezes of heaven. Her birds and
bees and sunshine and flowers may
well remind one of the glories Of
Eden. The reddest blood and
bluest Of six kingdoms flows in the
veins of her matchless sons and
daughters. Our own Southland.
Her history, her tenets, her tradi-
tons and customs mark her as a
people worthy Of high place in
human annals, and we, as Sons Of
Veterans. are here to say that she
shall have her true place in history.
The true history has never been
written yet. The South has been
misunderstood and misrepresented,
and her contemners have heaped APP
probrum and vile calumny upon her
head in the name of patriotism and
good citizenship, and that, too, In
histories which our Southern sons
and daughters have been forced to
read and study in our libraries. But
that day Is passing, and | thank
God it is so. ! ever have, and by
Gods help ever will, teach every
son and daughter, whom teach at
all, TO glory in the glorious patriot
ism Of their glorious fathers. TWAS
not expedient. but secession was
right in 1861, and there was a cause,
though it be lost.
And, oh what causel The
broadcast, deepest. dearest heritage.
That Of human liberty. And It'll
was a traitorous rabble that fought
for its maintenance. God and home
and human liberty was their battle
cry. BY this they fought and bled
aud conquered and died on thous-
and battle6elds. o, what pain,
what sacrifice, what devotion, what
blood what treasure. Blood more
sacred than any since Calvary.
Treasure untold in the sacrifice and
ruin of hundred thousand happy
Southern homes. They fought as
men never fought. They conquered
as men never conquered. And died,
unconquered in death heroes, mar
tyrs and patriots.
And all in yain7 Mol A thou
sand times, mol They were true,
and all truth as God lives is per-
manent.
Their own peerless deeds in their
day, told to all the world their
glorious hnilor and chivalry. Their
battered comrades who lived to tell
ID song and story Of their heroic
devotion are bending, like snow-
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-10-18

laden boughs. beneath the weight
Of years, and soon, all very soon
will have left the bivouac of life and
answered to the great roll call ur
yonder; and we, their sons and
daughters, must keep their memory
green and their honor vindicated,
and their fame secure.
And It's a heritage in which we
glory. am glad had a Southern
father. The memory Of those manly
men 10 the dearest possession they
have left US, and all they did was
done tor US.
The storm and terror of those
four terrible years has cleared away,
The heroes in gray and the heroes
ia blue are sleeping side BY side IN
der the hefnlock, the pine and the
weeping willow, and their graves
are fiower-strewn by the clasped
hands Of their daughters and dewy
with the common tears Of their no
BILE sons.
And standing thus in calm and
holy hours by the graves of our sa-
cred dead, the rush of holy memory
filling to over-fowing each manly
heart, there is born in each and
every one Of us mighty, daunt-
less. resistless resolution that we
will be worthy sons Of our noble
sires and emulate their glory and
follow in their wake. And woe be-
tide that people or power that es-
says to say us nay. And under
the baptism of their memory and
the heritage OF their names we will
keep our country free and great and
united.
Thus shall the infinite sacrifice
on the altar of their patriotism
bear full fruition. Thus will we
vindicate their name and fame and
honor our fathers. ! am a hero
worshiper and ] bring my tribute
of grateful homage and praise to
the shrine Of our sainted Southern
dead to-day.
Let columns Of marble pierce the
sky. Let nausolems be built and
triumphant arches be erected, but
the most enduring monuments will
to them be ID the hearts Of their
countrymen. A sainted memory
propelling, directing and inspiring
us to greater deeds and more death
defying aspirations and ambitions,
working out happier and greater
national greatness and destiny than
human history has ever yet record
cd. Thus our loyalty and devotion
to the old heroes becomes the com
monwealth of our country, North
and South, and East and West.
with united hearts and hands sing
together the mighty choral song
of the ages
Our country OF thee,
Our fathers God to thee.
In their name, for their fame, you
do well to welcome us.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-10-18

Mrs. r. Brldllemau, IL pafshalYille,
Mich, was troubled with salt rheum
for thirteen years and had tried 3
number of doctors without relief.
After two applications 81 Banner
Salye, her hands became better and iii
d short time size was entirely cured.
iteware d substitutes. Mailing Is
EilErg store.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-10-18

Il had d running sore on my Les
for seven years, Z writes Mrs. Jas. For.
est 0f Chippewa Falls, Isl, and
spent hundreds Of dollars In trying Il
Get It healed Two boxes OF Banner
Salse entirely cured it. Beware 81
subs tuias. Nalllihzss Drug Store.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-10-18
2leiobborbooo Budget.

RES Of sermons at Liberty this
week.
Rev. J. A. Glover made a busi-
ness trip to Troy Monday.
How was the show Rus II, Kuss7
jim Russ.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-10-18

That the majority OF serious dis.
eases originate In disorder OF qhe kid
neys. Foley's Kidney Cure Is guaran-
teed. BE sure to get FOley's. Nail.
ling's Drug Store.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-10-18

Bring your old School books to
Caldwell's book store and get the
money for them. No sale for them
after schools are supplied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-13
MALLORY STEAMSHIP LINES.

D.. Cunard 4. ne Steamship 'Servia Rhine and
swiss l.xtensior SEQ italian Extension $50 30 other
Ts-s 80, Sg75 M independent Steamship and Rail
road Tickets Everywhere Lowest Rates.
THCs. COOK & SON. POI and llao broadway. n \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-13
NEW YORK SUPREME COURT, NEW

~ YORK COUNTY.-Samuel n Hoyt. plaintif. agalnstt
Jacob Is weinberg and others defendantsT-Notloe al
saie-Action No. 1-CNo. l72 West Eighteth street.
In pursuance a judgment Of foreclosure ana s@.'
duly and entered in the above enttied aStIo ~
OF April, 1901 filed in the once
tbs Clerk of the County Of the 10Th day OF
April 1901. undersigned, the referee IN said JUG
rnent na med public auction at the New 1"tA
Real Estate salesroom No. III broadway IN the bol
lgh Manhattan, city OF New York, the St DAY vi
May 1901 twelve o'clock noon Of that day by %
NJ RYAN auctioneer the premises directed ny sau Jus
rnent 70 be sold and therein described follows.
All that lot. piece parcel OF land WIN u
buildings thereon the city, County ana Ste
OF New York bounded and described as follows be
south side Of Eightieth street at l9
distant hundred and eight COS feet east oil III
said and Amsterdam rorfeiy
renhC avenue and running SOUTH parallel with
said avenue and part Of the through party wall
one hundred ana t102D feet 90 inches 20 the
centre line % block; thence along said centre
line Of the block twenty 600 feet thence north parallel
with said ana part of the way through party
wall one and O02 feet 90 inches 10 the
south thence west alonS saa
street twenty 2l the point place OF beginning
Dated York April 18th. 1901.
AUGUSTUS II VANDERPOEI+ Referee
DAILY HOYT & MASON. Attorneys for Platnttn, once
address No. IL William street. New York CITY
The following diagram Of the property 70 be sold;
West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-13

LADY'S MAID and TO give massage. by
thoroughly experienced Swedish girl; ex-
cellent packer. seven years reference. Call
or address 224 East 3Oth-st., ring times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-13

approximate amount Of the lien or charge, 70
which the above described property Is to De SON.
thousand and seventeen 50-1OO lSzSu
1000 dollars with interest from the 18th day OF april
1901, together with costs and allowance
from April 10th 1901 together with the expenses OF me
sale The approximate amount of taxes disbursement
and other liens which be allowed 10 the
of paid by the referee Is
sum Of eight hundred three T71O0 dollars tss"o'
and interest. .-- =, ,-.>-,,r-r,,,c,r-, r,o,srae
foregoing sale is hereby adjourned 10 the lo'" u
of May. 1901 the same time and place
New York. May 9th, lgol
AUGUSTUS H. VANDERPOEl" KetSsree',
DAILY HOYT & MASON Attorneys lot fIdh'ii' ~ -
William str York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-13
East Hath Street.

East Hath Street.
The Of the lien charge sat
described o sold is
Three nnety-two O-lO0 (S3 O5O0) dol
thereon the day OF April.
1901. toeether with and allowance amounting TO
hundred ninety and 55-lOO iSlSO55-l01) dollars
April Il. 1901. together with the
penses the sale.
Said premises be sold subject a prior mortgage
or i4te
Dated. New York. April 18th 1901.
AUGUSTUS H. VANDERPoEL Referee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-13
NEW YORK SUPREME COURT, NEW

YORK COUNTY.-Mary Hoyt. plaintiff. against
JACOB d weinberg and Others observation-disclosures OF
sale(No l76 West Eighteth street, pursuance OF
judgment of foreclosure made and entered
III the above entitled action bearing date the 10th day OF
pI 1901 MED in the office of the Clerk OF the county
OF New York on the 10th day OF April 1901 the under
signed te referee in said Judgment named. will sell AZ
pubic auction at the New York Real Estate salesroof
No III Broadway in the Borough Manhattan, CITY OF
New York the 9th day of May 1901 twelve O'Clock
of that day. by William M Ryan, auctieneer the
premises directed by said judgment be Sold and therein
described as follows Al that certain lot piece or parcel
Of land with the buildings thereon. situate in the CH
County and state of New York and bounded and de- f
scribed as follows: Beginning the south sac OF
leigheth street at point distant one hundred and
the southeast Of said
and Amsterdam formerly Tenth avenue; and running
SOUTH parallel with said and part OF
through wall hundred and two tl"-l
feet two ~ line Of the block thence
east along of block. twenty GOD rect
north parallel with said avenue and part OF inc
way through party wall hundred and two (lU@) zee
90 to the south side OF Eghtieth street anu h
thence west along said street. twenty COD feet 10 inc
point or place Of beginning
Dated New York April 18th. 1901.
AUGUSTUS H. VANDERPOEI+ Referes:;
DAILY HOYT MASON, Attorneys for Plaintiff U yIs
and p. O. address No. IL william street. New YORK
City. :, .,5.
The following diagram of the property TO oe SOU
sOth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-13

The Approximate % the Hen or charge. 70
satisfy which the above described property is 70 be sed
twenyhree thousand and seventeen 5o-loO SIS 90
dollars with interest from the 10Th day Of April isOI
and allowance amounting 10 three
and $500 dollars with interest from
April 1901 together with the expenses o. the sale
The approximate amount OF taxes. disbursements ana
other liens which be allowed 20 the purchaser out
purchase money paid BY the rafeTee II the sum
eight hundred and 77-lo0 dollars $500 I'D and
interest AUGUSTUS II. VANDEElfOElA
Referee.
The foregoing sale is hereby adjourned 20 the 10th day
Of MAY. 1901. al the same time and place
Dated New York, May 9th 1901.
AUGUSTUS II VASDERPOEL. Referee
DAILY. HOYT MASON. Attorneys for Plaintiff. No.
II William Street New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-13
foreclosure Sales.
SUPREME COUR

SUPREME COURT, County of New York.
Smith Cox, Plaintiff. against Ida Paten and Others
Defendants pursuance o a Of foreclosure
and made above entitled AnrI 17tb
1901, and County Clerks once
April 18TH 1901 l. the undersigned in
judgment named. will sell public auction highest
bidder the Exchange Salesrooms Ill Broadway
haitian Borough City County and State OF on
Monday. the 10th day Of May. 1901 - Of
that day. by Peter F. Meyer
ses directed by said judgment be sold therein
scribed follows All the equal undivided one-haf
OF al THAI certain lot piece parcel Of land. with
building thereon erected, situate 22nd
CITY Of New York. Borough Of Manhattan County
state Of New York. bounded and described follows
viz; Beginning point the northerly
Street distant hundred and
norhery side OF 51st Street fifteen thence
wardly one hundred feet five inches line
the block; thence westWardly along
block fifteen feet; thence southwardy
I'VE inches the point o place o beginning
Dated New York April 23rd 1901.
HENRY W. BOOKSTAVER Referee
FRED INGRAHAM. Plaintiffs Attorney. 1872 Broadway
Manhattan. New York City
The following is a diagram OF the property IN
divided onehaf interest which 10 be sold Its street
number is 24l West 5lst Street:
Centre line block
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-13
SEWING MACHINES.


s r w ! n G MA
CHIMES. new. 50
TO SIS cash. $50 TO
335 at 50 down and
60 cents weekly:
z u a e a n teed ten
years: second hand.
81 to 81. guar
anteed 2 years.
Hand machines;
special IS: Just the
thing 10 take with
you to the coun-'
try: open evenings:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-13
NEW YORK sUPREME COURT, NEN

YORK CoUNTY.-samuel n. Hoyt plaintiff. against
Jacob B. Weinberg and ohere OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Of sale
Action No 2-tNo ia West Eghteth street! In pnI.
Of judgment OF foreclosure and sale duly made
and entered in The above entitled action tearing date The
10Th day Of April 1901 flied in the once Of the Clerk OF
the County Of New York the 18Th day OF April 1901
the undersigned the referee said Judgment named VIII
sell public auction the New York Real Estate Sales
No Ill Broadway. the Borough of Manhattan.
Of New York the Sth u May 1901. twelve
o'clock Of that day by William NJ. Ryan, auctloneer
the premises directed by said Judgment he sold and
therein described follows All certain piece
parcel Of land with the buildings thereon situate in the
city County and State Of New Yo"k and bounded and
described follows Beginning the side Of Eight
ieh street at point distant hundred and eightyegh
nSSl feet of TIE southeai Of said and
Amsterdam formerly Tenth avenue and running thence
south, parallel with said avenue and OF the
through party wall one hundred ard two d02 feet two
90 inches 10 the centre line Of the block thence
along the line Of the block 600 feet thence
north, parallel with said part Of way
through party wall hundred 0O2)
% inches the south side Of Eghteth street
west along said street twenty 20 feet the point
place Of beginning.
Dated New York. April 18th, 1901.
AUGUSTUS II. VANDERPOEL.
DAILY. HOYT & MASON. Referee.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
ONCE and p O. address. No. IL William street.
City.
The following is diagram Of the 10 be sold:
West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-13

West 51st
TIE. Ihs approximate amount Of the lien or charge
satisfy which The above described property
Is SD with interest from April 1901 together
with costs and allowance amounting S2S3 40 with
interest from April l7th 1901 and the expenses
sale. The approximate of
ana water rates other liens allowed the pur
chaser n purchase money or paid by Referee
is SOP %
Dated New York April 2Srd 1901.
HENRY Rafern
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-13
foreclosure Sales.

thereon from the 1lth day Of 1901 together Wth
costs and allowance amounting 10 One hundred and nine
nine Slo0 dollars with interest from seventeenth
april 1911. together with the OF the sale me
approximate amount Of other liens
Whch are 10 be allowed 10 the purchaser OF the
ing interest.
SAID premises will be sold subject prior mortgages
aggreG sting s14, 700 including interest
dated New York. April 18th, 1901.
AUGUSTUS II. VANDERPOEI. Referee.