davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-09-07
The second game was called in the first
half OF the fourth TO allow st. Paul TO
catch a train. Attendance, 1000. Score:

Earned runs-Kansas City, /; ST. Paul. 2.
Two-base hit-Huggins. Sacrifice hits-Mc-
Andrews Thiel. Lumley. Stolen bases
Rothfuss, Gibson. Higgins. Left on bases
kansas City, s.: st. Paul. Z. Double plays
Grady, Lewee and Cannon; Higgins,
Kelley CD. Bases on balls-On Gibson. 2;
of Miller, e. Hit by pitched ball-By Glib
son, 1. Struck out-By Gibson, 5: by Miller,
1. Wild pitches-Gibson, 2. Umpire-Mc-
Ouaid Tme-TWo hours.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-09-07

Two-base hit-McAllister. Three-base hit
-Elberfeld. Home runs-Barrett. Arndt
Sacrifice hits-Barrett, Lepine, McAllister.
Stolen bases-Casey (2), Mcfarland, Tho
ney Bases on bal,s-Oh Mullin, 3; off
Butler, 3. Left on bases-Detr troit, Z; balti-
more, 4. Struck out-By Mullin. 3; by But
ler, 2. Time-1:55. Umpire-O' Laughiin.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-09-07

TWo-baSe Hits-Turner, Kihm-
Home Runs-Mock, Coggswell.
Sacrifice Hit-Smith.
Stolen Base-Coulter.
Passed Ball-Heydon.
Bases on Balls-On suthoff. 1; on Nc
Neal, l.
Tme-1:OO.
Umpfre-Haskell
Attendance-5OQ
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-09-07

Two-base hits-Bemis Mccarthy, Davis,
l.. Cross. Stolen bases-Fultz, Hartsel,
Seybold Base on balls-On Joss, 1. Left on
bases-Cleveland, g. Struck out-By Waddel,
2; by Joss, L. Time-l:S. Umpire-Connolly.
Attendance-7.455.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-09-07
SECOND GAME,

stolen base-Flournoy. Two-base hits
Mcfarland, Hopke. Kerwin. Spies. Sacri-
fee hit-Coons. Double play-Hopke to
Hart Struck out-By McMackin, 1; by
Coons, 3. Bases on balls-Or McMackin, L;
of Coons. J. Wild pitch-Coons- Hit by
pitcher-By Coons, l. Time-1:31. Umpire
Tindill-
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-09-07
Boston Defeated by Chicago I'm Tenth
Bad Throw by Dexter-Other Ma
tionaI League Games.
National League.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. s-Good con-
secutive hitting won the game for Cincin-
natl from Philadelphia to-day. The home
team was unable to hit Hahn to any ex-
tent. Attendance 26OO Score:
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-09-07

Stolen base-Knoll. Two-base hits-Mc-
Farland, Viox. Sacrifice hits-Hart, Od-
well, Flournoy. Struck out-By Flaherty,
4 Base on balls-On Flaherty, /. Wild
pitch-Wagner. Hit by pitcher-By Wag-
ner. 1; by Flaherty. 2 Time-2:23. Umpire
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-09-07
umble Welded two runs. Score:

Earned runs-Boston, 2. Two-base hit
Long, Slagle. Double plays-Long and
Tenny; kittredge and Long; Dexter, Long
and Tenney. Bases on balls-Off Pittenger,
4; off Lungren. 4. Struck out-By Pitten-
ger, 4; by Lungren, 4. Passed ball-Kit-
tredge. Time-Two hours. Umpire-O'Day
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-09-07

KANSAS CITY. Sept. 6.-St. Paul won
an easy victory chiefly because of the Grip
pied condition Of the Kansas City players.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-09-07

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 6.-Boston beat st.
Louis in an erratic game to-day In which
heavy hitting played an important part.
Both Young and Donahue were hit hard at
times. Attendance, $500. Score:
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-09-07

game with ease. Passed balls by Hines
were responsible for the locals lead in the
first inning, which was maintained through
out the game. Score:
r II T.
Rockford .......4 l 2 o - 10
Cedar Rapids. @ o o o "a 10 2
Batteries-Beedles and Thiery; Durham.
Bert and Hines.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-09-07
Southern League.

Atlanta. A.; New Orleans. s.
Chattanooga, Z; Memphis. 9.
Nashville, 3; Little Rock, 8.
Birmingham. o; Shreveport, 1.
Birmingham, /; Shreveport, 0.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-05-23

gressive fight, but winning fight
if circumstances favored success.
None of these men are aspirants
for the office, but they are mention
ed 10 show how easy it will be to
find candidates if the party will
only be true to its principles and
plead the cause of the common peo-
pie.
The names suggested do not by
any means exhaust the list, even IN
Tennessee, and every State has
number of men sufficiently tested
to be worthy of public confidence.
Among the millions who voted the
Democratic ticket IN 1896 and 1900
there are enough to choose from SO
that it will not be necessary to tor
age upon the Republican camp or
invade the ranks of the Palmer and
Buckner crowd to find man of
presidential stature,
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-05-23
Allen Porter Clemmons.

Allen Porter Clemmons was born
in Wilson county, Tennessee, on
January II, 1849 In 1867 he moved
with his fathers family to McNairy
county. He spent three years there
and then moved to Obion county in
1870 and spent two years on the
farm. In 1872 he located at Rives
and became agent for the Chesa-
peake & Ohio Valley II. r. (uow the
Illinois CENTRALLY He filled this po-
sition for six years to the satisfac-
ton of the railroad officials and the
delight OF his friends. He resigned
as agent and entered the grain bus
mess and for several years did
quite an extensive business. Hav-
ing closed out as grain dealer he
entered the timber business and
continued in this until his death,
which occurred, after a brief illness,
on the morning of May II, 1902.
Mr.. Clemmons was united in mar
rage to Miss Louphemia Palmer
December, 1874, to whom we're born
eight children, five sons and three
daughters. Three of the sons are
filling good positions and two of
the daughters are popular teachers,
The three youngest children are
in school.
Mr.. Clemmons made a profession
of faith in the Christian religion
and joined the c. p. Church in
September, 1899. Socially he had
but few equals, was well qualified
for business, and was liberal and
generous.
He was buried on May 18th in the
family graveyard one mile west of
Rives, after a brief service conduct
ed by Revs. Johnson and Presley,
in the presence of many of his
friends who came to show their ap-
probation of the deceased and
bring coincidence to the bereaved.
Our sympathy is hereby rendered
to the wife, children and other rel
atives of our friend and brother.
COMMITTEE.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-05-23
Cheap Rates to California and
the Northwest

The Missouri Pacific Railway or
Iron Mountain Route from St.
Louis and Memphis reaches Cali
fornia and the Northwestern Coun-
try on quick schedule. Throu 9Th
free reclining chair cars on all
trains. Pullman tourist sleepers
every Thursday 500 p. m. from St.
Louis via the Iron Mountain route
through Texarkana and Ell Paso to
California
Every Tuesday, Wednesday and
Friday tourist sleepers to Califor-
MIA and the Northwest via the Mis-
souri, Pacific Ry. through Kansas
City, Pueblo, Denver & Rio Grande
Rio Grande Western Ry. (scenic
line y he world), passing through
Salt &c City. Only line opera
ing free reclining chair cars to Pu-
eblo and Denver without change.
One Way Colonists' rates in effect
during months of March and April
to California, Oregon, Washington,
Idaho, Salt Lake City and Ogden in
Utah, ranging from $26 to $50 from
t.Lou1s,
Home Seeker Excursions from ST.
Louis and Memphis to California
and the Northwest every first and
third Tuesday, March, April and
May, one fare plus 50, limited TWEEN
ty-one daysa 5Tor full particulars,
descriptive literature, rates and
folders, consult ticket agents or
RI. MATTHEWS, T. P. A,
Louisville, Ky.
H C. Townsend, G. p. & T. A.,
st. Louis, Mo.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-05-23
STOP! READ!---~AAnAAa6A-
MEMPHIS
w EEKLY
NEWS

The Memphis Weekly News is new
metropolitan paper of from 10 to IS
pages and contains all the Geographic
and foreign news, and all the news of
this section. 1t is the once-a-Week
edition of the Memphis Morning
News. 1t stands for Democracy at all
times and is second to no paper as a
puryeyor Of news.
The Memphis Weekly News caters
especially to the South and is a home
and farm necessity.
We have a clubbing arrangement
with the Memphis Weekly News and
can offer that paper with our paper
at the remarkably low subscription
price of 81. 25 year.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-05-23
Reduced Rates n. c. & St. L.

Reduced rates to Chattanooga,
Tenn. N, c. & st. L. Ry. will sell
tickets to Chattanooga, Tenn, and
return on May 20, n and %, with
final limit June 2, at 50. TO-
Reduced rates to Nashville, Tenn
N, c. & ST. L. Ry. will sell tick
cts to Nashville, Tenn, and return
on May %, and day trains May %,
with final limit May 81, at $4.60.
N, c. & st. L. Ry. will sell tick
cts to Detroit, Mich, and return on
May q to 20, inclusive, with final
limit June 6, at one frst-class fare
for the round trip. For further
particulars, apply to
w w. LovELAcE, Agt.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-05-23

If you want the best, use Sum
shine flour, made by the Dahnke-
Walker Milling Co.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-05-23

New Shirts and Collars at
FISH BROS.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-05-23
Program for Crittendon Grove En-
tertainmeDt, May %.

Song-"Jesus Once was a Little
Child" -Girls.
Prayer-Rev. E. F. Stewart.
Recitation--"Just Fore Xmas" -
Clarence Bryson,
"What Allied Maudie"-Clara and
Cordie Crittendon, Cora Mays, Yer
ma House and Clarence Bryson.
"Newsboys Drill"-Twelve boys.
Recitation-McGary Tanner.
my Walking Photograph'-Hal-
let Olive, Tinnie Davis.
Upside Down Drill'-Six girls.
"Rigmaree"- Misses Matte Bell,
Viola and Virgie Tenner, Jennie
Haley, Clara Cr1ttendon and Ma
bel Stovall
observation-disclosures Hall.
Song-"A Ride in a Railway
Car"-School.
Recitation-Reynolds Ship,
eastern Band"-Eight young
men.
Monologue-Miss Mary Olive.
"Come-play-with-me drill'-Ten
boys and girls.
"In Klondyke"--Herbert Wright,
Ebert House, Reynolds Ship,
Taylor and Pierce Flack, Wiley
Bowers, Wilburn Sterling and Clar-
ence Bryson.
Crown drill-Twelve girls.
Recitation-Earl Bryson.
Recitation-Miss Tinnie Davis.
"Charge of the Hash Brigade
Three girls and eight young men.
Recitation Verna House.
"Mother Goose Comedy Misses
Vesta Davis, Cecil Olive, and Rey-
nolds Shtpp and Clarence Bryson.
Hoop drill-Eight young ladies.
observation-disclosures, Ny God, to
Thee"
Recitation--Mary Haley.
New Shirts and Collars at
FISH Bros.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-05-23
Resolutions of Respect.

Whereas, in the mysterious dis
pensations of an All-Wise Provi-
dence, it hath pleased the Supreme
Dictator of the Universe to call
from the membership of this Lodge
to the Supreme Lodge above, our
much esteemed and beloved brother
Knight, John Wesley Rankin; be it
resolved by this Lodge,
That we have lost a brother, a
worthy knight, true and tried, in
every sense a Knight of Honor, and
devoted to this Lodge of which he
had been a member for many years.
Resolved, That we tender to his
bereaved wife and tender little ones
our sincere coincidence, commend
ing them to Him who is a Husband
to the widow and a Father to the
fatherless.
Resolved, That Our chamber be
draped in mourning for 30 days to
the memory of orr departed broth
er.
Resolved, That these resolutions
be spread on our minutes, a copy be
sent to the family of our deceased
brother and a copy be furnished
The Commercial of this city fol
publication.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-05-23
Grocery Business Sold.

Mr.. R, L. Cummings last Satur
day sold his stock of groceries, fix
lures, etc., to Stone Brothers, who
have moved the stock to their
store. Mr.. Cummings is a good
business man, and The Commercial
hopes he will remain citizen of
Union City.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-05-23
r. GARTH,
]. r. BARRETT,
]. A. MORGAN,
Committee.
Special Tram to Cairo, III.
publication.

On May 80 the Mobile q Ohio will
run a special excursion train from
Jackson, Tenn, to Cairo, Ill, and
return, passing Union City at $50
a. M, returning to leave Cairo at
11:45 p. NJ. Rate Tor this occasion
will be 75c for the round trip.
r. c. GARTH, Agent.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-05-23
To Cure q Cold in One Buy

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
lets. All druggists refund the money
if it fails to cure, E. w. Groves sig
nature is on each box. 25c.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-05-23
Southern Lyceum Bureau.

The Louisville Courier journal
last Friday contained q nice two,
column article portraying the sue
cess of the Southern Lyceum Blu
reau of that city, of which two old
Onion City boys are proprietors
and managers. The young men are
Messrs. r. G. and j. M. CoIdwell,
brothers of Mrs. j. F. Howard, Of
this city. Mr.. j. M. CoIdwell is
also o son-in.law of DR.. and Mrs.
f. M. McRee. The proprietors
of this institution have recently
moved into new and commodious
quarters, have established branch
es in two or three southern cities
and have secured control of prac-
ticalIy all the best attractions Of
the South. Their old friends here
are certainly glad to know that
they are doing SO well.
The Courier Journal Of the same
date, of this institution, says edi-
torialIy:
"The Southern Lyceum, of which
an extended notice is elsewhere made
in this issue of the COurier-JOurnal,
has become one of the institutions of
Louisville. In many ways it brings
us into communication with the best
culture of the time and the country.
Ordinarily, such organizations are
merely amusement enterprises. I'm
der the efficient management of the
ColdWells the Southern LyCeum has
made bond of union between the
platform and the people which is not
ephemeral. 1t has also emancipated
the South from Eastern and Northern
dependencies, and made it, as far as
this important branch Of education
is concerned, self-sustaining The
Messrs. ColdWells have made a COM
plete network of all the Southern
States, having branch offices at all
the principal points and covering the
entire territory between the South
AtlaRtic SeabQard and Texas"
IF Won want tba hest nee SIM
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-05-23
THE LEADING NEWSPAPER
OF THE SOUTH.
The Memphis
Evening Scimitar.

1t is just as easy and much more pleasing to
read fresh news, as printed in The Memphis
Evening Scimitar, than to wait ten to sixteen
hours and read the same news in morning pa
pers.
Closing quotations of the Markets ofthe World.
The Scmftar owns exclusive day Associated
Press dispatches, has 1850 correspondents in
three States; uses battery of six type-setting
machines: runs the fastest and finest press in
the South employs large corps Inexperienced
editors and reporters and in general acknoWl-
edges no superior in this section,
Agents wanted in every town, no matter how
small the place. II there is no agent in your
town, send amount for the time desired, and
The Scimitar will be mailed direct.
Subscription rate by mail:
ONE MONTH. ........S so
THREE MONTHS, .. 1.5O
SIX MONTHS. .... $50
ONE YEAR. ....... 800
A special rate will be made on order of five or
more in one town. Send for information about
this SPECIAL RATE.
Sample copy sent on application.
SCIM1TAR PUB. CO.,
MEMPHIS, TENN.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-09-11
Vote Cast Monday Considerably
Smaller Than That of
Two Years Ago.
REPUBLICAN PLURALITY
ocratic Rival for Governor by a.
ooO-Four Republican Congress
men Re-elected by Practical
ly the Same Vote.

Portland Me, Sept. s.-Republicans and
democrats both had losses in to-day's cleo
ton, the returns from 700 cities and towns
showing il per cent decrease for the form
or and II per cent loss for the democrats
as compared with the governors vote of
two years ago.
These 200 places gave figures as follows:
For govornor-fIill, Rep 34051 Gould,
Dem, 20.546
The same towns two years ago gave Hill.
Rep. 9,629; Lord, Dem. 2S,212
The indicated plurality for Governor
John +. Hin on the figures given is 1900.
Congressional returns indicate that all
four republican congressman, Amos l..
Allen If Sanford, Charles +. Littleield Of
Rockjnd, Edwin G. Burleigh Of Augusta
and l.lewellyn Powers of Iloulton are re-
elected by the usual pluralitos. their vote
running close to that for governor.
MESSAGE TO THE PRESIDENT.
Chairman Simpson of the State commit
tee sent the following message to the Pres
ident:
Maine has gone republican as 1t once
went for Governor Kent. We have carried
the state by a plurality of 20 600, Have
elected the entire delegation in Congress
by large majority. Have chosen every
senator with one exception and nearly II
not quito, four-tifths of the Legislature. The
Pine Tree State endorses your administra
ton with no uncertain voice.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-09-11
STATE FAIR AT RUTLAND
Great List Of Entries Races Postponed
Tuesday.

Rutland, Sept. 9.-An immense list of en-
tries were made at the Vermont State fair
which opened here to-day. The fair is
considered a greater success than eyer
before. it will be in progress until Thurs
day.
AS one enters the grounds by the Main
street gate the first thing that meets his
eye is a large tent holding a herd of IL
registered Jersey cattle from the Billings
farm at Woodstock. These are not en-
tered for premiums. With the stock Is a
bob tailed English cattle dog which is at
tracing much attention. The Billings farm
also has on exhibit in several buildings
a herd of Southdown sheep and several
coops Of Toulouse and Amden geese, Pekin
and Rouan ducks and coop of fancy pig
cons.
Never before has there been such an ex-
hibit of sheep at the fair grounds as this
year. Every available pen. 90 in all n the
sheep shed. is full and several sheep are
quartered in the old dog pens Prominent
among the sheep is a big herd of lamp
shiredowns and SouthdoWns from DR.. w.
Seward Webb S farms at Shelburne. Il. b.
Gorham has 10 Mcrino sheep ON exhibition,
X. Parker g. Son of Ferrisburgh show
Shropshres, Cottrell Brothers of IioOsick
Falls, y. y, have a herd of Southdowns
and Charles Chapman of ferrisburgh Elk
hibits several Merinos. A very noticeable
exhibition is the Cheviot and Shropshire
sheep % in all. owned by J. T. Pond OF
North Clarendon. Joseph Ballard OF
Georgia has some fine Oxfords and Shrop-
shires.
The cattle pens are full with very few
exceptions. Cottrel Brothers of Hoosicli
Fails, y. Y, have an exhibit of Shorthorn
cattle conspicuous among which is a bull
that weighs 1850 pounds In the exhibit of
Devon cattle owned by A. A. Dickerman OF
Pittsford is bull that tips the scales at
1875 pounds. The Green Mountain Stock
farm of Simonsville has on exhibition q
herd OF IA Shorthorns, including a pair of
three year-old steers that weigh 1885,
pounds.
X, Parker & Son of Ferrisburgh have
their big herd OF Ayrshire here again this
year and they are handsome lot. There
are II cattle in the herd. C. II. Campbell
of West Rutland has a nice lot of Jerseys
in the pens and s. Z. Curtis & Son and
Barker Cramton of Rutland show Hol.
stems l.. S. Drew of Burlington has or
exhibition snowy herd OF Ayrshires, one
OF which. Miss Ollie, took first prize in q
field of 70 cows last year for the best but
ter maker. Her record was 514 pounds 70,
one year. The Ayrshire Breeders associa
ton offered the prize.
| The rain storm which began early this
| afternoon put a damper on all outside
| amusements at the fair and the runnins
races. special attractions and balloon as
cension were postponed. The attendant,
was light this afternoon
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-09-11
Interesting Question Concerning
Their Appointment Raised in
Washington County
A CANDIDACY RUMORED
a Clement Speaker Fusion Ticket
Elected There Which Places AS
sistant Judges, Supposed
Friendly to Him, on Bench.

Montpelier Sept. THE members Of the
Washington county bar especially those
who reside in this city, discussing the
proba bility Of the rumor that S. HOLSTER
jackson, member of the bar from the
city of Barre who has been stamping the
State for Il. w. Clement for governor and
for the fusion county ticket elected last
Tuesday, will be "A candidate for clork OF
Washington county court and of the SUI
preme court. an Office which has been held
by Judge NJ. e. Smile for more than Q.
years. Jackson does not deny or confirm
this rumor.
The statutes provide that the clerks in
the several counties shall be appointed by
the judges of county court which is in
terpreted by some to mean the presiding
judge and the assistant judges. and by
others it is thought the meaning of this
statute is that it includes all the judges
OF the supreme court.
The side judges in Washington county
who were elected on a fusion ticket and
who will take their seats December are
5. j. Dana of Fayston and NJ. 5 Hath
away of Calais. Mr.. Dana is a republican
and Mr.. Hathaway a democrt Should Mr..
Jackson be a candidate for this office and
the law is construed so that the appoint
ing power is with the presiding judge and
the assistant judges of Washington county
court it is naturally to be supposed the
assistant judges who will be in the ma
Jority would favor Mr. JaCksons candi-
dacy If. however, all the judges of the
supreme court have voice in the matter
the opinion is freely expressed that Judge
Smile would be in no danger of losing his
position.
The possibility of a change in this Of
nee is one that was not thought of. or at
least nothing was heard of it during the
campaign.
What is true in Washington county must
naturally be true in other counties in the
state where the fusion ticket won out.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-09-11
MAUDE GRIFFIN
VERMONT PENSIONERS

Washington Sept. THE following pen
sions resulting from issue of August is ia
announced: Vermont original, George s.
Greer. Windsor, $40; increase, reissue, etc.
Joseph l3aShaw, Fairfield, $50; Charles
Jones, llardwick, $17; Dean b. Fassett.
Randolph, 81; Oliver Martin, Mount Holly,
sl2; widows minors and dependent rela-
tiVes, Elmina 4. Nation. Nershire IS:
Lucy i. Gibbs, Brattleboro, S.
Washington Sept S-The following pen
sion changes resulting from issue August
J. II announced: Increase reissue. etc.
Dustin Earrows. Norgennes. sl4; Henry
Barrett. Cold River $40; widows. minors
ana dependent relatives, Adela Hope,
Montgomery, IS.
Washington, Sept 9,-Vermont pensions
Widows, minors and dependent relatives.
Harriet L. Minor Rutland, IS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-09-11
ITALIANS ASSAULTED BOSS

Rutland, Sept. Three of the Italians
employed by the Adams Construction Co.
in laying the tracks of the Rutland street
railway which is being extended to Fair
Haven attacked j. W. Wren, the superin-
tendent of the company yesterday with
shoVels, clubs and stones. and would un.
doubtedly have killed him had not three
hystanders interfered and rescued the SUI
perintendent from the hands of his assail-
ants.
The Italians fed to a nelGhboring swamp
bat blooodhounds were placed upon the
trail, and one OF them was tracked down
this afternoon, but the other two are still
at liberty
Trouble had been brewing for some time
between the Italians and Mr. Wren who
is rather unpopular with his men, owing
to his having laid a number OF them off
from time to time,