davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-08-08

Mo, who visited Mrs. Il. X. Mas
sey, returned home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. t. Jerry Malone
are spending their vacation week
at Hickman aud Reelfoot Lake.
Mrs. Driskill is very sick this
week at the home of her son,
George Driskill, on Division street.
H. L. Curtin, substantial resi-
dent of the Woodland country,
sends us a renewal for another year.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Morgan and
Miss Bessie are spending a few
weeks at the Monteagle Assembly.
Mrs. Beck, Miss Wilma and other
members of the family have re-
tnrned from a visit to Florence,
Ala.
We are pleased to add to our list
the name of N. T. McCampbell, an
old time friend and resident OF this
city.
r. 7. Curtin, the dry goods mer-
chant, is spending few days in
Lake County looking after his
farm.
]. D. Palmer, one of the best
known farmers and planters in the
county, paid us a popular call this
week.
Miss Trixie Chandler, of Maiden,
Mo-, was the guest of Miss Jessie
Harrison the earlier part of the
week.
Mrs. Wilder Carpenter returned
Sunday to Marmaduke, Ark, after
visit with A. H. Briggs and
family.
]. S. Shore, a well-to-do gentle
man of Rives, takes stock this week
in The Commercials newspaper
service.
Mrs. Lucy Walton left this week
to spend a few months at the fami
lv home OF Mr.. Chenault in Sumner
County.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Williams, Of
FIT Worth, Tex, are visiting John
Hale and family, four miles north
of town.
Miss Guarner Blair Gray has re.
turned from a very pleasant visit
with Mr., and Mrs. VIM. T. Carr in
| Paducah.
Miss F. e. Miner, of Mt, Pelia.
sends us message of good will and
requests The Commercials contin
ued visits.
Mrs. Mary Crittendon and Mrs
w. M. Warterfeld are spending q
few days at Alliquippa Park, north
OF the city.
Mrs. George Stone and little
: sons, Norman and Ira, returned
home this week from visit to rel
atives in Franklin.
, We are glad to add the name Of
another good man from the Wood
land vicinity to our list-that of e.
G. Malone, Esq. ...
VIM. P. Davis, Esq, the haber-
dasher merchant, left for a pros.
pecting trip over the Oklahoma
country this weeks
Mrs. r. L. Andrews has returned
from visit to Franklin, accompa-
MED by Mrs. Kent Hughes and
Miss Bette Parish.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Glasscock and
Miss Bessie left this week to spend
a few weeks in Colorado at the
Springs and other points.
Misses Gertie Johnson, Clara
Lauderdale and Annie Johnson, of
Cayce, were in the city Thursday
en- route for Mammoth Cave.
George Hardy spent a few days
in st. Louis this week in an official
capacity as president of the Haw-
ley-Murphy Trunk Company.
Miss Margaret Bransford left
Wednesday for Thompson Station
to visit Miss Irene Moss, who with
her will visit Ferndale Springs.
]. ]. Moore and family, who have
been spending the time of wheat
harvesting in Obion county, have
returned to their home in Thorn
town, Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Myers, of
Troy, came over Tuesday on their
way to Red Boiling Springs to
spend a few weeks trying the medi-
cinal properties of the water for
their health.
D. J. Caldwell and family leave
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-08-08
CALVIN S. BROWN.
sSewly Elected Principal of the
City High School.

OlUy Nigh 0CuOOl
( Calvin S. Brown, Of whom M
4 he above is portrait. is the
gentleman recently elected
principal Of the High School
department of the city schools.
AS heretofore mentioned in
these columns, he is a young
man of strong character and
splendid parts, and to acqualnt
our readers with the new teach V
er we append short biograpt- "
ical sketch:
A son Of G. S. Brown, one
of the oldest and best citizens
of this section of country,
4 he obtained his early education
under w. R. Moore, brother of SUI
perintendent Moore. He studied
at Vanderbilt University, taking
bachelors, masters and doctors
degrees, and subsequently became
an instructor in that university.
He was also a student at the Uni
versities of Paris, France, and
Leipsic, Germany, and spent some
time travelling in Azores, Portugal,
Spain, etc.
After receiving a course of study
and travel in Europe he became
instructor in English and COM
parative literature in the Universe
ty of Colorado; instructor of Ian
guages in Rutgers College, New
Jersey, and comes to us from the
University of Mississippi, where he
was acting professor of modern
languages.
In addition Mr. Brown has de-
livered lectures at Monteagle, Col
orado and Florida chautauquas and
is editor of an edition Of Tennyson's
Enoch Arden and the Lockesley
Halls, published at Boston, and a
book of THE Later English ORA
ma, published in New York; also
contributor to several magazines.
With this, Mr.. Brown is courte-
Gus, whole hearted gentleman, and
will, no doubt, fill most acceptably
the place to winch he is elected.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-08-08
6 MxA,,r~

This signature is on every box of the genuine
Laxative BrOmO=Q uinine Tablets
he remedy that cures a cold in one day
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-08-08
#zznzkluNA gzleN

The above signatuvesis on hewrapper of
every bottle Of the ? huine OWENS PINK
MIXTURE-the baby's friend from birth
until he has his teeth. All druggists.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-08-08

For high grade flour, try Sun
shine, Dahnke- Walker Milling Co.'S
best.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-08-08
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The Alaska prospector., 1902-11-06

Put your al n The PnospEcroR
an see yoir r..do -row,
The Alaska prospector., 1902-11-06
MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENT.

village and hamlet from
Yakutat to the Kuskokwim. and
from st. Michael to Dawson on the
Yukon. Several of our merchants
are regularly receiving orders for
goods from the westward since the
PRosPEcTos has commenced TO 90
into .hese various communities and
advertise their business.
The Alaska prospector., 1902-11-06

r Gradually but surely the value
OF the PEosPrCToR as an adver,i.-
ing medium is being recognized bv
the merchants OF Valdez. One by
one they are swinging into line and
getting The benefit OF The publicity
thus given their business. Because
the advertisements of few OF The
business men OF ibis place do not
appear IN the PRosrEcToR it is not
an Indication that hey have gone
out OF business. bul ra her that they
have not awakened 10 the opportu-
nifty offered them 70 increase their
business 10 the fullest extent.
The P.osPECToR has The larges. CIR
cuiation ,hroue loet Southern Alas
ka Oh any lai q published in the
ais.riee, Il : ,oand AZ every
The Alaska prospector., 1902-11-06


United Stat District Court
District III Aih<kA Third Division
y. Plaintiff, Summons
Warren ". Place, Publication
Defendant.
Thr President OF the United States Of Ameri-
~. TIRE ing: To the above nHLi.d defendant !:
l1u are her by rq Tired To app ar in IN.
United states District CoIrt. in AVID ior the Dis
iriri OF Alaska Thir,i Division. within thirty
lays ait.r III. romi,l .tiun of the period ri TIL
= .hi"a'i"n ~ this summons to wit: within,
iiirfy dsy~ alter the thirtiefb day of October
l.H2. and answ r the complaint Of the ab,,vr
nihi '! plaintiff. and uni - yJu 81 appear aud
rn>w .. N, pitin.if wall apply 10 the
Court toT the rclihl demanded in said com
pirtni, ~ wit; The plaintiff seeks. in this
action, Z, ohtsin div -. ir IN The q ,f"nds,,t
on the ground II willful ,sertion for the .riod
oi iNI, ytar>.
The date ri IN, order of III. abby. named
Court for service by Publication is August g.
Witness the II IN. Jam Wickcrsham Judge
! >t'd court, this 2:ir,i day uf August, in III
var i'f our ll.d ne thousand min. hundrea
and iw' md nj "df ind p ndence the one hun
ara and tw;niy-sevcnth.
SEAL
ALDER, X. Heilig. Clerk.
George X. French. Attorney Tor Plaintiff
tir>t paDt,rati,n sept. -.
Last publication Oct. -.
The Alaska prospector., 1902-11-06
Summons.

United States Of Am ,rica.
United Stat = District Court,
District II AihSkA-rhird Division,
The Alaska prospector., 1902-11-06

The special agent in charge o.
the seal islands, in his annual re
port to the Treasury Del ar,ment,
says that 22,304 skins have been
taken during the last year, as COM
pared with 22,612 III 1901 and o.
40 in 1900.
Oh this years each 10000 werv
taken on the island OF s.. Paul, ana
1904 on 81. George island. The
catch as a wi4oie is reported as
fairly satisfactory, IN that il shows
only slight falling off from the
past two years. IL Is reported that
the coun, OF dead seals the present
year Is 1923 CONS and so pups on
ST. Paul, ana go in all on s..
George islanl, bat the repor. says
that this number should not be
taken as showing tie actual NOR
tally OF the seals on The islands.
The report OF the ioN industry on
these Two islands says that last
winter Was comparatively mild
season, unmarked 10y severe storms,
anu ior This Reason the foxes had
plenty of food, and were MOI ten pt-
ed 10 enter the traps set ior them.
The ca'eh Oh 81. George was 232
blues and 10 whites and on ST.. Paul
was l63 blues and I whites.
The agen. succeeded in branding
4,OoU young female seals during
the year.
!
The Alaska prospector., 1902-11-06
AUTHORIZED AGENTS.

The PRosrrcroR Is on sale at the followir
news STANDS:
7. u News stand. Seattle.
Puget Sound News CO, Seattle.
Z q. y vs. Stand. juneau.
Eugene Mccarthy News Stand. skagway.
20. N.ws Stand, Eagle, Alaska.
The Alaska prospector., 1902-11-06
Summons.

United states of America. United States Dis
trfct Curt. District Of Alaska Third Division.
Geurgr h. French.
The Alaska prospector., 1902-11-06

II is strange wha. trifling affair
will some times change the whole
course OF a mans lie. For ins ance,
familiar character i'm ne iox rails
ing business on Prince William
Sound, recently, while under the
influence OF quinine, or some other
drug, determined to go to Eilamar
anal ge' married to one Of the JAP
anese ladies residing there. He
got his launch ready for the trip.
but discovered that he was on, of
gasoline. He hunted everywhere
but could find no oil, so was forced
TO abandon he rip. He is sill
single man. and ali on account of
a measly can OF gasoline.
The Alaska prospector., 1902-11-06
School Report.

Pupils neither absent nor tard,
in Intermediate, Grammar Grades
Francis Root.
Eddie Bartlett.
Gordon Goodell,
John Ailender.
ELINoR MooRHorsE. Teacher.
Primary Grades.
Vera Ailender.
Katherine Bond.
Hiina H.hnala.
Eliza kaloury
John Miller.
Henry Miller.
Kenneth Rudolph.
Charlie Widmaier.
ALICE LEEDY, Teacher.
The Alaska prospector., 1902-11-06
COuNClfMEN.

The past season in Cook inlet
has been one of activity, advance
ment and encouragement for The
residents and property holders OF
that section. The output has prob
ably been the largest since mining
has been carried on in that district,
and more real development work
has been done than ever before.
The Sunrise and Hope districts
are coming 10 the front a. gold pro-
ducers. The miners who have
stood by that country for the past
four or five years are deserving of
the success that is surely to he
theirs. In the face OF many OBJ
s,acles and under many adverse
and trying conditions, such as high
water. low water and no water they
have labored long and hard, never
losing confidence in tie country,
and now their efforts are TO be re-
warded.
The people OF this district need
and should have recorder al
Sunrise, but this has been denied
them for some unknown reason
while sunrise wa. in the first ju-
dicial district. Now that dis por-
ton OF Alaska comes under thc
jurisdiction OF u new Judge ana
Court, we feel certain that the
people OF Cook inlet will receive
some regard and attention by those
in authority.
The Alaska prospector., 1902-11-06
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

~eI'|NNfT HHV-N nv ~
One Year $3.50
Six Months Tea
Three Months SiGp
Sample Copy 10 cents
ADvELrIsiNG RATES.
One dollar per month for one inch, single
column.
Locals. 10 cents per line tor first Insertion
and five cents pr line for each Subsequent
insertion.
The Alaska prospector., 1902-11-06
Tax Roi1 Completed.

ih'it WIZ ptli. iot'i hit.iipcIS
present at The meeting of the ci y
council last Monday evening, and
bu; little business was transacted.
The school board submitted an
estimate for The running expenses
Of the school Tor The frs AMI see
ond quar,er at $l,100, and that
amount was set aside for school
purl oses.
Mr.. Nellie, as City Assessor,
turned over the assessment roll to
the City Clerk, who will have
charge oi the same until af .er the
meeting OF the board o. equaliza-
ton. when thc roll will be turned
over 10 the treasurer for collection.
The roll shows marked increase
over tina; OF last year, as according
to t the valuation OF properly has
increased over 100000 during he
past twelve non.hs. The assess
ment roll has year ioo,s
Vi Il. the present time 10 $ZG1, 915.
while las year il amounted to
1852 900.
he larges; assessment this year
is that OF ;. A. Henlplc, his prop
cry, real and personal, being as
;, ssod nj Si5,S0O. $4,000 of This
being the cap! al sock OF The Vail
DEE bank. Al. White is second on
the list with an assessnlent of Si5.-
600, A. L. Levy is third with ST.
go. JAS. Fish 4; Co. are assessed
NJ $4,000, Hempir d Doughcr.y
a. 800, j. q. snyder IL $1,000
aud q. \. Brown a 50, 700.
The Council will meet Il. board
OF equalization on Nov. 14th and
10Th, and taxes Will be due On Dee.
18th, but can be paid at any time
10 the city clerk.
There are breakers ahead for the
basket ball club. They had a
meeting last week. and one man
was allowed to attend. Now each
menber wants the right 10 specify
what particular man shall have
the privilege OF seeing he perform
ance, and trouble is hound TO fol-
low. IL is rumored that IA once
happy home is on the poin, Of
being broken up on account of the
club. The husband. finding that
the door was not closed on all the
men, considers the game 100 frivol-
Gus for his wife. Fur her develop
ments viii be anxiousiy awaited.
II is strange what "A trifiing affair
will some times change the whole
course OF mans lie. For ins ance,
a familiar character in the fox rails
ing business on Prince William
Sound. recently, while under the
influence of quinine, or some other
The Alaska prospector., 1902-11-06

t-ict Curt. District Of Alssks-Third Division
'<"''' n , - Plaintiff, summon.
Fred W. Taylor, Publication.
The President oi the United States of America
erecting I" tine above named defendant:
lou are hereby required IL appear in the
aited States District Court, In ami for the Dis
trlCt OI Alaska, Third Division, within thirty
publication of this summons. to-wit: Within
tiltiy days alter tins ant u day of October. 1a2.
aud answer the complaint oi the above ua uicd
piaintin; aud unless You so appear and answcr
,.ie plaintiff nj. apply L" tns Court ior tn, re-
hsi demanded In said complaint. to-wit: t.
compel "n the part oi the dcicndant, the sleci-
ne performance ell a certain written contract
duly entered into btwccn said George
French and said Fred W. Taylor ON Oct Der ~ h
i'~l. wherein ant whereby said Taylor agreed
fourth interest in and t. the lowing dcscrib ii
property, tu.wit: An undivided third ill.,
rest Ia and t. placer mining claims known ~
-. and =. AMI Faariian | at upper end uf
Claim Ne. IL. ab we luwer disc yery, ON Jack
al Creek. Alaska, ais . | on Tavior or tx
al Ia thc r,ymilc Rec. riding Prtri:,ct oi Al
H>ka. IN cunSidciati N cf certain protest. nal
= FYirc>, ~ an att rncy and counsel ir-at-lsw
IT, b. rendered said Tayl. by said Fr nch.
In" dale III tht order by the Ill We named
,1uii Tor service by publication Is August =,
Witness the Hon. James wickershnm Judge
of said Court, this End day If August in The
var OF ,ur j. ri. one In u>and nine hundred
ard w rnd 81 ar int pcadencc the one hun
ord ard twenty seventh.
G'orsc X. French. Albert R. neilig.
r. 7. CipIk
fiTS; Publication sapt. -.
Last Publication OF. 10
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-31
THE STRIKE ARRESTS.
a Refutation of Squire Williams
Statements of Yesterday,

A communication appeared from
Squire Williams, of No. 4, in the Lead
er of last evening. in which he was in
error according to those who are on the
other side.
The squire is under the impression
th3t the charges on which the accused
strikers were arraigned before Alder
man Jones were the same on which
warrants were sworn out before him on
Monday morning. and in his letter the
Squire makes suggestions that places
Constable Neary, and possibly Alder
man Jones in Il false position. The
fact is that the charges made before
Alderman Jones did not grow out of
the same case as the one which was
before Squire Williams. John Butler
was attacked twice on Monday. After
the trouble in the morning he had war;
rants sworn out before Squire Will
liams. which Constable Neary served
The defendants, preferring not to walk
up to the 'squire's Office on the noun
tain side, went before Justice of the
Peace Holmes, in Simpson, as they had
the right to do, waived hearing and
entered bail. The Tribune man was
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-31
The News of Carbonda1e.

present at the time, about o'clock
Tuesday morning. Constable Neary,
who has been suffering from a severe
cold for several days, was not we'll
enough to go to Squire Williams office.
which accounts for the bail pieces not
being brought to him. which would
have disposed of the cases before him.
This disposes of the cases before
Squire Williams.
Now as to the cases before Alderman
Jones: They were separate and apart
from the others, growing not out of the
morning attack on Butler. but the one
made on him in the evening. Some
of the accused parties, however. were
the same, which might lead Squire
Williams to the erroneous belief he has
that the cases before Alderman Jones
were the same that he was supposed to
try. The prosecutor, before Alderman
Jones, was the Temple Coal and Iron
company, through Superintendent Frank
Hemelbright 1t was at his instiga-
tion, according to the records, that the
charges were brought. and for the pur-
pose of showing that the company pro-
posed to protect it's employees from
attack on the highway. Butler is not
the prosecutor, tnOuSn he WAS III tHe
Squire Williams cases, which covered
the morning attack on him.
From these facts, which were
vouched for to The Tribune last night,
it can be seen that Squire Williams
has written under misapprehension
of the situation.
AS to the question of jurisdiction.
Squire Williams says: IF the county
courts would compel the magistrates
Of the city and borough to use their
authority within the limits for which
they were elected and commissioned,
two-t thirds of the petty cases by which
they are pestered with expense to the
taxpayers would never reach the
courts-for when a Justice of the peace
refuses a writ the parties proceed to
the city where they know the mills
are always open for a grst, however
small"
In this respect the squire is clearly
in error, for city alderman has jur-
isdiction over the entire county in both
civil and criminal cases.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-31
THE PASSING THRoNG.

John Early, of Seventh avenue, made
a. business trip to Scranton yesterday
Miss Cecilia Coleman, Of this city
and Miss Alice OMalley, Of Scranton
visited in Forest City yesterday.
Thomas and Joseph Gallagher. OF
Scranton. are visiting at the home OF
their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Pat.
rick Early.
Harry Robinson, John Williams and
Maxwell Shepherd spent yesterday al
Lake Lodore.
Sisters Gregory and Irene. of Roches-
ter, N. Y, who have been guests of the
formers parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Lynnady, on Dundaff street. for the
past week. left Monday for New York
CITY.
Miss Elsie Moore, OF Wilkes Barre,
has returned home, after a pleasant
visit with friends in this city.
Miss Bessie Curran and Miss Ethel
Dolan. of Susquehanna, spent Tuesday
with Miss Jennie Penwarden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard G. Penwarden
and children. of Honesdale, who have
been visiting relatives in this city, re-
turned home Tuesday.
Miss Edith Little, one of Honesdales e
charming young ladies. is spending a
few days with Miss Hazel Simrell, at
her home on Clark avenue.
Miss Mary Walsh, of Church street,
Is at Carbondale, the guest of her
grandmother. Miss Sara Waldman, the
South Main street milliner, is spending
this week at Carbondale, the guest OF
friends.-Pittston Gazette.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dolph Deller, of New
Albany, Ind, and Miss Clara Nemeyer.
of Scranton, have returned home, after
visiting Mrs John Ulmer.
Miss B. Kilhullen, of Brooklyn street,
returned Tuesday from fortnight 8
visit with relatives in Oneonta, N. Y.
Miss Tillie MCGOWAN has returned
home, after a weeks visit with friends
in Scranton.
Mrs. c. T. Meaker and daughter, Re-
becca. of Lincoln avenue, were guests
of friends in Waymart, Tuesday.
Miss Cecil Rhodes, Of Susquehanna,
is the guest Of Mrs. c. r. Hunter and
other relatives in this city.
The Misses Ella Horan, Elizabeth
Burke and Mary Mclean spent yester-
day in Scranton.
Thomas O'Neill, Of Brooklyn street,
left Tuesday evening for ten days.
stay in New York cifv
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-31
JERMYN AND MAYFIELD.

The New York Musical Courier of
this week contains a cut of our we'll
known violinist, of whom it speaks in
the following complimentary terms:
Mrs. Edith Davis Taggart's violin
playing Is remarkable for warmth of
tone, and her Interpretation of roman
tic music Is exceptionally delightful.
Careful and accurate in ensemble work,
she Is most excellent comrade in SON.
atas and classical music, always reli-
able and correct. But she is par eX-
cellent violinist of the romantic
school, and as such never fails to please
in concert. Mrs. Taggart is a thor
ough and conscientious teacher, having
considerable experience with unfailing
good results
The marine band, under the leader
ship Of Thomas Douthwaite, gave an
other delightful open air concert in
front of DIR. Graves residence last
evening, which attracted a large con-
course of people who We're delightfully."-
entertained.
Word has been received of the mar
riage at Joplin, Mo-, of Miss Marcella
Maxwell, a former we'll known Jermyn
resident.
u,
and daughter. Lulu. of Crawford, N. j.,
are here visiting friends.
A year-old child Of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Mckercher, of H street, is seri-
ously i'll and but slight hopes of it's
recovery is entertained.
Mrs Theodore Townsend, Miss Bessie
Medland and Miss Stella Vannan, of
Carbondale. spent yesterday afternoon
with Jermyn friends.
John Malloy, of the East Side, who
has Been i'll for several days, is slight
ly improved.
Mrs. II. 3. Jadwin is visiting at the
home of DR.. M. j. Shields.
John Yates, ST., of Carbondale, is
visiting his son, on Rushbrook road.
District President Nichols and Vice
President Ruscovitch addressed pub
lie meeting of mine workers in Wind
sor hall, yesterday afternoon.
Misses Nellie and Ruth Gendall, of
Peckville, are visiting here.
The funeral of the 9-months- -old child
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Walsh, of the
East Side, took place yesterday.
A little son arrived at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Dinner, of West
Mayfield, Tuesday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-31
pECKVlLLE,

The Brundage family annual reunion
was held here yesterday. when a large
number, including many from out OF
town were present to enjoy the days
festivities.
The camping party from this place
who have been at Hansome lake for ten
days, have returned home.
Mrs. Harriet Parsons, of "Whites
Addition" is visiting friends and rela-
tives at Dalton.
Francis Cornish, of Capouse avenue
Scranton, Is visiting at j. II. Hoyt's.
superintendent John e. Williams
family and party of friends have re-
turned home from very pleasant ten
days outing at Lake Chapman.
The Married Men and Young Hick-
ories are scheduled to play another
game of base ball today.
The Sunday school of the Methodist
Episcopal church will hold picnic in
Whites grove this afternoon.
Rev. Francis Gendall is suffering an
attack of bronchitis.
Miss Jessie Hofficker has returned
home from her vacation at Handsome
pond, near Fleetville.
The Misses Pearl and Nina Brun-