davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-03-21

Everything good to eat at ali
times at Dahnke's.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-03-21

New Nuts, Figs, Dates, Malaga
Grapes, at Dahnke's.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-03-21

Cures pneumonia and la grippe.
Sold at Nailling's drug store,
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-03-21

If you want the best, use Sun
shine flour, made by the Dahnke-
Walker Milling Co.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-03-21
RAILROAD TInE TABLE.
N, C. & ST i. R, R

No. Is ........ 5 IS am No. H,,....... S:00pm
M. IL o. R. R.
NORTH BOUND SOUTH BouND.
70. 2,..... II 40 a IN. No. ..4:OI p m.
No. 4.....,. .l13 a. III. No. 3....... 1897 a. m
LOCAL FREIGHTs.
No. ~ .... 1870 p. n. No I5....... 1850 a. m
Trains are composed of the finest passenger
equipments ever operated in the South, full
wide vestibuled style and lighted with Pinsch
R. C. GARTH, Local Agt.
ILLINOIS GENIAL r. r. co
TIME CARD.
NORTH BOUND
No, 2-Fast Mail-St Louis, Evansville,
Louisville and Cincinnati 10:l7 am.
10. 4-Chicago Limited. IL .5S p IN
10. est. Louis Express, which makes
all stops between Memphis and
10. 134-Fulton Accommodation =. $40 pm
SOUTH BOUND.
10. New Orleans Special Al p. m
10. 9-New Orleans Limited. ....,. 5:25 a. m
No. 25-Fast Mail. .................... 3:4s p. m
No. 13S-Memphis Accommodation ;SS p m
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-03-21
Foleyfs Honey and Tar.

Cures coughs and colds.
Cures bronchitis and asthma.
Cures Group and whooping cough.
Cures hoarseness and bronchial
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-22
USED AS A CH0PPING BLOCK
Clayton Young Brought to Police Sta
ton with SIX Knife wounds
in BODY.

Clayton Young, a lineman in the employ
of the Western Union Telegraph COM
pany was severely stabbed shortly after
midnight this morning during a fight in
Frank Swanson's saloon. 312 North Six.
teenth street. He has FIVE knife wounds
in his back and one in his side Just above
the waist line. While the wounds are pain
full, none Of them are considered serious.
There were four men besides Young in
volved in the fight, and no one has been
found who knows Just What II was all
about. The others involved In the row
were Alvin Turpin, Peggy Turpin. Frank
Arpole and another whose identity is not
known. but who is thought to be another
of the Turpins.
After the fight Young. who was some
what under the influence OF liquor, was
wandering about the streets in the vicinity
Of the place where the ARRAY occurred. He
was somewhat dazed and weak from loss
OF blood when Don EASILY came along and
took him to the police station, where his
wounds were attended to.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-22
THROWS LAMP AT HIS WIFE
OOlored Man Assaults the Woman, Inhicting
Some Painful Injuries.
SETS FIRE TO HER HAIR AND CLOTHING
EnrnEed Draws Eighty Days
Sentence I'm Jail, Pleading Guilty
to Charge In the Po-
lice Court.

In a fight between George Smith and his
wife, colored, at their home, 2O14 North
Twenty-ffth street, at 1 yesterday morn
ing, Smith knocked his wife down, kicked
her in the side and then threw two lamps
at her. The first missed and the crazed
man then grabbed a second, which was
lighted. and threw that at his wife's pros
trate body. The lamp struck the woman
in the side of the face and cut a deep cash.
The lamp broke and the burning oil set fire
to the woman's hair and clothing, badly
burning her face, neck and hands. In a
desperate effort to extinguish the flames
Mrs. Smith grabbed a spread from the bed
and threw 1t around her burning clothing.
Her screams attracted the neighbors, who
arrived in time to e%xtinguish the blaze,
which was then burning the bed clothing.
Mrs. Smith was then taken to the home Of
a neighbor and her injuries dressed.
After his wife had gone Smith locked the
house and retired in the partially burned
bed. The police were notified and upon
arriving at the house found the doors
locked. Smith paid no attention to their
demands for admission. O. The door was then
broken open and Oficer Eagan arrested
Smith as the latter was making an attempt
to escape through a rear door.
In police court yesterday Smith was
sentenced to eighty days in Jail. after
pleading guilty to assault with intent to
do great bodily injury. Mrs. Smiths burns
are not considered dangerous.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-22
EXPENSES OF THE CAMPAIGN
Treasurer of the Republican County
Committee Files
Statement

The report Of the republican county cen-
trail committee filed with the county clerk by
Treasurer John L. Pierce, shows a total for
the recent county campaign expenses ST.
900. To provide this amount party men
contributed according to their circumstances
and inclination. Judge Guy r. c.. Read and
County Judge d. M. Vinsonhaler, each put
up $50, Judge Baxter $40 and even the
court bailihs and stenographers S. each,
T. w. Blackburn gave $65 out of the full
ness of his heart and Victor Walker drew
$50 to "apply in the service OF workers
polling the Third ward" For personal
services and salaries OF his assistants, Sec
rotary Messick of the county committee
drew s1.700, his contribution to the fund
being s225. A. w. Jefferis, candidate for
county attorney, gave $50 to help things
along. COMMISSIONS Ostrom gave $25 and
Henry Mcdonald, candidate to succeed him,
gave 800, as did also Candidate Denker of
the Third district. Candidates on the legis-
lative ticket were assessed various sums,
e. NJ. Morsman, jr., contributing most.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-22

The new iii of General Arthur cigars
are now on sale.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-22

press the farmer. 1t has never been. We
have always wanted to see the farmer
prosper and in this state we see him pros
pering as We never did before, and we are
glad OF 1t. We claim we have promoted
his prosperity, rather than hindered it.
Back in the '9Os when grain went down
to such a low ebb the roads gave the farm
ers the benefit Of low rates. We called
them emergency rates and IL may surprise
you to know that many of those rates OBJ
tain until today. And 1t may also sur
prise you when l say that in the midst OF
this period Of unprecedented prosperity
some rates have actually been lowered.
The farmer of Nebraska is the most pros
porous farmer in the country today and he
is made SO partly through the influence
and cooperation OF the railroads. He has
advantages in the matter of rates over his
n%eighbors in Iowa.
whether the Nebraska farmer realizes
this or not, the Iowan does. We have Diff
ferential rates and they have done a vast
amount Of good for Nebraska, For in
stance. from some parts of Iowa farmers
have to pay only 3 or 4 cents less a hum
dred to ship their products to the Missis-
sippi than it costs the farmers away out
here in this state. Now the farmers have
failed, after repeated efforts, to combat this
situation and what is the result? Many of
them have left and are still leaving their
farms, worth $50 and $40 an acre, and are
coming out here into Nebraska and set
Ting on land bought for $50 an acre, which
probably they will find better land. They
have learned that they are way ahead
OF the game in the long run. Now this
is only one instance where this differ
entail rate system has worked. to the add
vantage Of Nebraska and Nebraska farm
ers."
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-22
Three Men in n Fight,

Jesse Long. who lives at 1924 Chicago
street, James Butler; from the rear of
4lSh North Eighteenth street, and Fred
Campbell of 412 North Sixteenth street in
the rear were arrested last evening for
fighting In the alley between Cass and
California streets and west of Sixteenth
street. Long suffered a superficial stab
hr,ised No. d" erd pvtIer H. q ann -
thumb. Butler is said to have stabbed
Long with a pocket knife and Campbell to
have hit him with a brick. The trouble Is
said to have come through disparagtng re-
marks made by Long concerning a sister
of Buffers and replies in kind regarding
the wife of Long.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-22

Julius s. Cooley, attorney for the parties,
has received a letter from Summerfield,
Kan, announcing the presence there OF
Paul T.. Robarts, the young attorney from
Eldred, Pa, who was thought to have been
the victim of foul play. Robarts was last
heard from at Eagle Grove, Ia, about Oc-
tober IS. His uncle, John j. Robarts, came
west to search for him, and while he was
in this city an account of the disappearance
of the young man was published in The Bee.
A copy of the paper came to young Ro-
bart's attention and he FASTENED TO make
his whereabouts known.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-22
New Road to BonesteeI.

B~oNEsTEEL, S. D., Nov. 21.-The extern
sion Of the Chicago & Northwestern rail-
road to this city is now open for trahic.
Bonesteel is on the edge OF the Rosebud
reservation. which is to be opened for set
Element next spring. The new line passes
through some rich grazing lands, and as
the reservation embraces such lands, the
opening to entry is expected to attract a
large number OF people.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-22
Program for BANQUET.

The entertainment committee of the Com
mercial club has completed the program for
ernors of the Knights of Ak-Sar-Ben, which
will be held at the club rooms Tuesday
evening at $50 o'clock. ]. Frank Carpenter,
president OF the club, will be POSTMASTER.
The address OF welcome to the board will
be made by Charles N. Robinson. Rev.
e. +. Trefz will speak OF "the Greater
Ak-Sar-Ben,' while speakers whose toasts
have not been assigned are Ed p. Smith,
G.. NJ. Hitchcock and w. s. Summers.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-22

Rev. Harry G. Hill will deliver an ad-
dress at the mems meeting at the local
Young Mems Christian association Sunday
afternoon at 4 o'clock. Frank c. Huston,
a prominent gospel singer of Indianapolis,
will sing several solos. These Sunday
afternoon services at the Young Mems
Christian association are growing in at
tendance weekly. Last Sunday the capacity
of the rooms were taxed to their utmost.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-22
MngIc CIV Gossip.

Attorney Harry b. Flebarty has taken
editorial charge of the South Omaha Times.
Harry Musselman was fined $40 in police
court yesterday for soliciting without a
license.
A daughter has been born to Mr.. and
Mrs. n. NJ. Fenton, Twenty-seventh and
Madison streets.
The Magic City Kings Daughters are
preparing to send out Thanksgiving bas-
kets. as has been customary in the past.
The Pleasant Hour club will meet at the
home Of HyDert Waldo on Twenty-seventh
street tonight for the purpose of reor-
ganizing.
The four courts of Catholic Foresters
will meet Sunday afternoon at Ancient Or
der of Hibernians hall, Twenty-third and
N streets.
The mutes' choir of Omaha will give an
entertainment at the First Methodist Epis-
copal church, Twenty-third and N streets,
Sunday night.
Balthas letter secured permits yesterday
for a building at Thirty-frst and Y streets
to cost $4,000 and one at Twenty-seVenth
and j streets to cost $1,000.
James G. Gushing. formerly of South
Omaha, has been elected sheriff Of Nye
county, Nevada Sheriff Cushing is a
brother of Dennis Gushing, a Q street bust
ness man.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-22
Rev. Hill Speaks Sunday.

favorably considered by this committee
they we're generally paid.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-22
ENSURES LOVE AND A HAPPY HOME

There Il no longer any need for men TO suffer
from Lost vitality, night losses, VRrloOcels, etc,
when II can be cured almost like magic in the
privacy Of your own home and restore small weak
organs to full strength and vigor Of youth by a
simple remedy which any man can use. Simply
send your name and address TO the Or, Knapp
Medical Co, 20e5 Hull Building, Detroit, Mich,
and they will gladly send you the Doctors full pre-
aud lasting cure,
The following, taken from their daily mail, shows
what men say who have taken advantage OF this
grand free offer.
"Dear ~sirs:-Please accept my sincere thanks for
yours Of recent date. ! have given your treatment
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-22

q thorough test and the benent has been sxtraordi.
nary. It has completely bTsced me w. ] am Just
as vigorous as when a boy and Joa cannot reallEs
how happy I am"
Dear sirs'-Your method worked beautifully. Re-
suits we're exactly what / needed. Strength and
Vigor have completely returned and enlargement 10
entirely satisfactory"
Dear sirs.-YouTB was received ana / had no
trouble In making use Of the receipt as directed,
and can t~ruthfully say Il is a boon TO weak men,"
Don't stop and wonder how they can AFFORD to
DO all this. but send today; the offer IL genuine,
and the prescription will be sent by return NAH In
q perfectly plain envelope absolutely free Just as
stated. Write today and soon you'll be happy.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-22
Right on the spot

Where rheumatism pains rub Bucklen's
Arnica Salve, the great healer. Twill work
wonders. Stops pain or no pay. Csc. For
sale by Kuhn & Co. 60
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-22
Marriage

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
Name and Residence. Age.
Walter r.. Smart, Chicago. %
Suzette Whitehead, Omaha,.uur,,....... 81
Frank Preisner, Omaha. ................. 3
Caroline Miller, Omaha. 25
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-11
MARRlEo


REgs-sMlTH. w ednesday even
ing. September 10. 1902. at the home
Of the brides parents. Mr. and Mrs.
I'll Kress. at O'Clock, Miss Pearl
Kress 70 Mr.. David y. Smith. late
Of stayton. Judge j. y. judah Of
fciahng.
The ceremony was performed in a
very pleasing manner In the presence
Of the family circle and a few neigh
bors. The bride was handsomely
gowned 10 white six organdie. en-
train. and wore a corsage boquet Of
white asters. the parlors being decor
ated in clemaus. sweet peas. asters
and potted plants. The groom wore
conventional black and all present re-
marked that they were very attrac-
tive couple. The bride has for several
years been a successful school teach
er. and is a fayorite with all who
know her The groom Is successful
business man, and. with his bride. left
today for a months visit on Coos
Bay. after which they will spend the
winter in California or Nevada The
hearty congratulations and good wish.
es Of many friends will follow both on
their life's journey.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-11

Some dissatiafaetior q liable % result
for the reason ttat tte picEs1r are no,
allowed % piek Tor ne fun cay. t.s.
cause q ii-uiied facilities of TIE grow.
err for tbe curing q ne crop a. rap-
idlF ~ Il may Be harvested some q
me small Fards in fha rer.ote sections
q ne counsy ulsT Be compelled 10 par
more Than ~ cents because of TIE
natural contit1prs that exist there
For instance a Small acreage. and the
crop bsing ughter than was erpsctes
ne pisfing season rlIl iasf but q fem
1ays. ard IN ordar 20 insure ne pick.
inR q their crops a. an suA rro~
srs may Be obliged 70 pay slight a.
vance IN TIE Frioe q picking
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-11
Have Mail
Delivered

Il Is a fsci not generally known ,hst
under fhe new star mail eontraets
that were awarded July Ist. last arir.
sfs q stages are required 10 deliver
al mail % patrons along their roufs
provided IRE intinera-y IL not covered
by the free rural mail delivery sem.
Zee. IN whieh event the mail d d.
hvered auy way This fact not bsins
knoEn 20 al patrons of the various
routes. IL might BE- wem for the unia-
formed TO become acquainted win The
coalitions that exist in relation 10
this matter All that IL necessary for
them 70 do to snJoy the ADVANTAGE ofI
this arrangement IS 10 provide a regu.
lstion mail box. and notify TIE post.
once department Of the fact. In years
past the stage drivers have been
charging their customers from g. 70
- year for delivering their mail
the charge depending on the distance
ihe mail had % be earned. When TIE
contracts under which the mail - nos
being delivered we're written. Il Eas
With the understanding that the mail 4
Eas 20 be delivered % each individual
patron u the driver. and the bids
Fsre offered Win Thar fact taken into
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-11
PUSH
CLUB
MEETS
Pre- ares f0r Active Work
This Winter
Marion County TO Be Wei
Advertised

AZ TIE initial meeting of the Great.
er Salem Commercial Club. held Wed.
nesdsy evening. after the summer va.
cation. there was a good attendance.
and q i've interest vas shown IN the
work q the Organization. The club
expects 10 meet regularly this winter.
and VIII conduct a vigorous campaign
in promoting the best interests Of the
community
The bylaws we're amended and
n0w provide for the meeting Of the
club a. D. M on the second and
fourth Wednesdays Of each month.
Secretary Judah reported that the
club had t292 ID the treasury. and that
ss2s of the 1896 of the Capital City
purse had been collected. and was in
his hands He was ordered 70 turn the
Subscription over 10 the state fair
board
The matter o. getting Hon. n. b..
Miller 70 address the club and the cit.
izens q the city on the question Of
trade relations with the Orient was
referred 70 the executive committee
wih power 10 act
The following letter from w. z. Co
man. Of the Southern Pacific Company.
% ". Merriman. the local agent. was
rad.
Please be advised that the box Of
pamphlets that the box Of pamphlets |
furnished By the Greater Salem Club.
referred 10 IN your letter OF the 81.
has been forwarded by passenger train
b. Nr Mckinney. AZ Chicago. This is
be FIRST matter Nr. Mckinney will re-
,eiFe from Oregon and Washington.
and much credit is due your CONNER
-ial club for the prompt action taken.
j have taken great pride In pointingl
lit 70 Mr. Mckinney the fact that the
lrst Advertising matter received from
he Northwest is furnished BY the VII.
annette valley. Please express 10
resident Thielsen. Secretary Judah
md Others my qualification Al the sue.
esstul results Of their efforts. and ask
hem % hurry along the balance. As
his matter can be placed by our Inn
ligrauOn bureau 70 good advantage
ast az this time. AS phoned you
esterday. I wish 10 check the balance
irough direct from Salem. In order to ,
et u into Mr. McKinney's hands at
be earliest possible moment"
Acting on the suggestion outlined In
be letter for the early forwarding 10
be Chicago once of the balance Of the
iverusing matter 70 be sent out from !,
alem. }. II. Albert. chairman OF the !
'mmittee that was appointed TO de- I
-ay the cost d the pamphlets. called .
meeting q the members OF that :.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-11
PERSONALS

Hon ". A Keene returned 10 Stay
ton today
Misses Clara and Mary Scott aud
Miss Ella welch have returned from
months cutting az Csscadla-
5. Purvine has returned from Kick.
itat county. Washington. where be has
been attending 10 his ranch. He viii
spend the winter IN the valley.
Mn Ira = Allen and children 20 20
Portland tomorrow. 20 Join Mr Allen
and reside. Mr. Allen has q good Do
sitiou a. bookkeeper with a Portland
arm.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-11

committee. aad the same Is being hsio
this Afternoon
Mr. Nerriman, local agent Iepol'sl
that arrangements are pending %
which be expected 70 furnish Ar NC
kinney. Of the immigration bureau
with a list Of al The purehasabie prop
ery IN this locality every week me
same 20 be used in the Publishing q
a circular for distribution among me
intending settlers.
The matter Of making some changes
in the pamphlet and providing the
same With a map Of Marion and POLK
counties was referred 20 the commit
zee on literature. with power 70 act
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-11

silver Gold Stove POlsh--is free from
acids. dirt dust aud offensive smell
"a IL easily applied and easily re-
moved from hands. and the ouly
saccessiul polish for alright heat.
ers and Russian pipe Manufactured
BY d. ]. HAwley. Of Portland. Ore
gon. For sale BY Pier Company. of
that city. and n n Wade a Co. IN
All their stores. SLIM
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-11
tealna piles

Any one Who suffers from that ter
nbie plague. itching piles. or from e.
zema. viii appreciate the Immediate
relief and permanent cure thar comes
through the use o. Doan's Ointment
u never fails Free samples az Stones
Drug Store. 81 Commercial street
Saturday. September 18Th.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-11
| Wish to Say
Something About
Salem People.

Patronize Salem merchants. II Q
vas true that you could buy clothlnl
cheaper IN Portland than In Salem
then would have nothing 10 say on
this subject. but know from per.
sonal knowledge that II is not true.
During a recent visit 70 Port.
land | made Il point 10 as
certain and find out whether
clothing could be bought cheaper In
Portland than Salem. and DO not
hesitate to say that they are not only
no cheaper, but in many cases from
10 20 20 per cent higher Statesmen
that have worked both In Salem and
In Portland tell me they get more for
their merchandise there than We do in
Salem. There is another reason some
give for wanting 10 go TO Portland to
buy their clothing. They say they
have a better selection than we have
here. Now this is another mistake
Portland houses carry larger stocks
probably, than the Salem merchant.
but they will buy 30 suits OF a kind
while We buy in dozen lots. so YOU see
they carry four times the stock that
We do, and still have no better selec.
ton. AS We have all sizes you can get
your NJ from our one dozen lot as We'll
as you could from their four dozen
lot There are many reasons why
you should patronize your home mer.
chants. One great reason Is because
Salem Is our home town, and we are
ali mutually interested in building M
ip' and there is no better way to
build up a city than by throwing an
your influence In that direction. and
when you have a dollar 10 spend
spend Il at home where you have a
nance 70 get Il back. Don't send II
'"ay on, where you get no more. or
'Ven less In return for Il. Now. while
40 know that We have as large or
arger and well selected stock OF cloth.
ns and furnishing goods as any other
'ouse In Salem, stil this article Is
iot 30 much 10 advertise that fact as
Is TO beneht our home city by buld.
ng up It's Industries OF all kinds and
descriptions there by making Salem
4
What Il should be-the leading city Of
ne state. and the leading clothiers OF
hat city are and will be
]. w. Johnson e Cn
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-11

The only remedy In the world that
vii az once stop itohiness Of the skin
% any part q the body that is abso-
iuteiy safe and never falling. IL Doan's 5
Ointment Free samples az Stones
DRUG Store. 2s7 Commercial street.
Saturday. September 18Th.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-11

A. N. cioUeh, Undertaken, io7 State
street Phone Main 1851, Salem, Ore.
pon, successor 10 o. &. Huntsineer.
Residence Broadway and Mill. North
Salem. Phone Main 22t.