davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-20
Interment at Arlington.

The remains OF Mrs. Frances H. Lewis.
widow of Col. John r. Lewis. u. s. A, who
died at Buffalo, N. Y, last Thursday, will
be inferred in the national cemetery at Ar
lington this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-20

An advertisement in the
evening newspaper presents
its proposition to prospec-
tive customers when they
are in the mood TO be in
terested and enlightened.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-05-30
Land Sale.

G. R. MINNIcK & Co. w, A. G. COOPER
Chancery Court, Obion County,
Tennessee.
In obedience to adecree in the above
styled cause, rendered at the Getahsr
term, 1901, of said court. , spz-oI me
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-05-30

Many of the blotches pimples and
other affections of tbe skin are caused
by the tailnre Of Che liNeg and kidneys
Go cast off impurities, which remain
in the system. TIerbine viii stimulate
the liver and kidneys and cleanse the
system of all Impurities. Price Scents
Mailing drug store
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-05-30
q Gittle 81 Gperutbino
WAR WITH GERMANY
A Berlin Editor Prints The Follow
ing Coming From Washington.

A Berlin Editor Prints The Follow
ing Coming From Washington.
Berlin, Dec 30. The Tageblatt
this evening prints a doubleleaded
cable dispatch from Washington
setting forth that the principal
military and naval authorities
there consider that war between
tie United States and Germany.
sooner OF later, is inevitable.
The United States Ambassador,
Andrew D. White, informed the
German newspaper men who called
at the embassy today that the re
ports of the possibility Of war
between the United States and
Germany were the ''thinnest kind
of sensational nonsense"
Not one of the authorities refer
red to in the Tageblatt dispatch,
he added, would, under any clrcum-
stances. disclose such an opinion,
least Of all when the relations be
tween the two countries are so
good as at present.
Moreover, said Mr.. White,
"Presldent Roosevelt, the COM
mander in chief of both the army
and navy, 1t is well-known, enter
tains not only official, but personal
predictions for Germany, which
have been known not officially to
the German Government, but which
have long been known among his
friends. He studied in Germany,
reads and loves German literature
and has a most sincere personal re-
spect for the German Emperor.
ANY utterances of the kind al
legged by any officer of either serv-
ice would be sternly rebuked by
President Roosevelt.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-05-30
The Actors Christmas.

containing little OF the romantic
for the subject OF the remark. Be
he great or small. Christmas car
ries with it less Of joy to the play
et than to any other class of citi-
zens. In any branch Of the pro-
fession aud on tile highest plane it
simply means extra work and hard
cr work, for the holiday audience
wants the rull value for its money
aud demands SO much by means Of
of encores that the actor is sent to
his dressing after each performance
of the day tired and exhausted,
with no other thought of the glo-
rious holiday i'll lis head than that
expressed i'll muttered anathema.
1t the actor be of the smaller cali
Der, earning his living by giving
amusement to the residents of the
zone night stands and this COM
prises nearly one-half the members
of the guild Christmas means a
cold and dusty railroad journey or
a broken sleep the night before. a
ride III a decrepit bus to the aver
age small town hotel and few
hours in cherries room, often de-
vcid of FIRE, for the landlord is not
particular about the people whom
lie is entertaining at reduced rates,
and then the matinee performance.
The dressing room has probably
not been cleaned since the Fourth
If I,,1 t,d a rDIo-l1 o,1n,,p-11 n
warrant the ordinary person a long
siege with pneumonia, but the pro
v1ncial manager counts anything
good enough tor the actor so his
LOBBY looks pretty and the audience
is warm and comfortable. Then,
for that extra performance for
which his manager has wisely pro-
vided in his contract, he is to- re-
ceive no extra remuneration, though
the shekels pile high in the mana
gers coff, rs. Cold, dreary and al
inost exhausted, the actor finds his
way back to the hotel at 6o'clock
TO eat piece of tough fowl called
by courtesy chicken, some soggy
potatoes and a section of mince pie
"1oso eoi.en.e a'e a. o'"tN ' 49,, .ne
a. a. - ? suepielo'l9 a. :. -
amusement Tor the holiday crowd -
'N he1ps .he S Meai P H., u.s.,
ouey liitii iie'i ''''oiiiS y = - ny
not9l /" an ana ~ q il'lSei d 1, ole Moi'
III tne StunF once lol ""o'ne' ~ ~ !,
'o"o Joa ~, nc 70 oe oeS u.i q i.2o
d. H. l id' - inc "C'oi ; ~ -
mas IN " S'"''iL town
Ii t ,l i@i g comm NV l''i, l'ea -
ny my 'Llle' St'l. ! nc ''l l, ~
naIu WORK Is tuele uS' tn0 9'l '.'
out lAefe may og no eA't"ust. ~ :
LaIlIoau UP ~ tne ''ol mug s lIl
ootel may De lIlile oatleI dua II'e
dLeSS'ils 'oo" i''odG ~o'iIIo' "a l''l',
1 nat - ABOUT an ! ne i'an"S $ =,
llie star may leeI d suI8'nS wave o.
generosity ana give Tue company d
CHRISTMAS dinner attet sho" al
night--a dlnier only TOO ofteh, con
slsililS oil d turkey sanaWlSh' 70
serve as an excuse for frequent H.
batlons TO the paru -ular goa OF
alcoholic beverages that may De
-
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-05-30
18th Day Of January. 1902,

at the court house door in Union CITY,
at IL O'Clock a. m, sell to the highest
and best bidder the following describ-
ed tract Of land, situated in The 9th
Civil District Of Obion County, Ten
nessee: Beginning at a double horn.
beam with hickory pointers and A. Z.
CoOper'S southwest corner thence
south III degrees west 35 poles TO
Kuhleman's northeast corner Of his
40-acre tract; thence | degree east 70
poles to Kuhleman's southeast corner
of hi 40-acre tract; thence south 50
degrees east 100 poles to the northeast.
corner Of Kuhleman's 40-acre tract;
thence north 80 degrees west TO the
beginning containing in all 56 acres,
more or less.
Merchantable timber on said land
reserved. Said land sold on seven
months time, equity of redemption
barred. The purchaser will give his
note, with good security for the pur-
chase money and lien retained on
said land to further secure the pay
ment thereof,
This December II, 1901.
80 G.. A. GIBBS, G.. 81 NJ.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-05-30
w. W. LovELAcE, Agent,

FOR SALE-As | am going to
leave Urion City, I desire to sell
my cottage on Home street oppo-
site Or. Sherrill's. Price, $500,
cash, $500 and balance on time to
suit purchaser.
NJ. r. PORTER
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-05-30

t.Fl@ p0tnt
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-05-30
For REM.

A splendid residence on Fifth
street enc of the best in Union
CITY Apply TO Ben Beckliam or
w. Fl. Gardner
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-05-30
u b. Arnettis Property.


In the United States Court at
Memphis Tuesday morning tlldgs
Hammond heards the aTbdldIent OF
Counsel on the application OF I. f.
lemonds, trustre IN bankruptcy in
the matter Of ]. u. Arnett, 10, an
order restraining w M kl1ea, the
trustee under mortgage executed
t. Godfrey Frank u Co, from pro-
ceedlng With the sale Of certain
pa Is d tile b4nkrupt's estate adj
vertlstd tor sale on Deceuber Is.
The application was originally
til-u before Tie Hon. J. d. walker,
fefetee Ill BANKRUPTCY tor the East
efn division Vi tile district. Upon
the hearing last, week Referee
Walker held that the grounds set
in the petition were not sufficient to
warrant him i'll granting the prayer
Tor an Injunction From this de-
cree counsel for The trustee III bank
ruply Appealed to Judge Hammond
and the case was set for hearing
Tuesday.
After hearing the arguement
Judge Hammond directed that an
order be entered requiring w. M.
Rhea and J. d. Arnett to appear
before him at 10 o'clock OH the
morning of January Ito show cause,
if any, why the prayer of tue petit
toner should not be granted, and
also to show cause why they should
not be proceeded against respective
|. ly for contempt Rhea for taking
possession of the property and Ar
nett for delivering the same into his
possession before the rights of the
parties. had been judically deter
mined.
Godfrey Frank & Co. are also re,
CURED to appear at the same time
and place to show cause why they
should not surrender to |. f. lie.
monds, trustee in bankruptcy of the
estate of ]. D. Arnett, all of the
property, of which they were pos
sessed at the time of the filing Of
the petition in bankruptcy, which
property has been taken possession
or by Knea.
Rhea is restrained from executing
the sale of the property advertised
for December % until further orders
of the court. The clerk is directed
to give the marshal certified copies
of the order, with instructions tc
serve them upon the parties.
Moore's Pilules are a guaranteed
cure for all forms Of Malaria, Ague
Chills and fever, Swamp fever, Malar.
ial Fever, Bilious Fever. Jaundice
Biltousness, fetid breath and a tired
| li,tless feeling. They cure Rheuna-
tisnl and the lassitute following blood
poison produced from malarial poison
| ing. No Quinine. No Arsenic. Acids
or Iron, Dc not ruin stomach on
teeth. Entirely tasteless. Price 500
yer box. Dr. G. G. Moore Co Ne. 2l(
North Main Street st. Louis, Mo.
The Nashville, Chattanooga and
st. Louis railway viii sell tickets
to South Carolina Interstate and
West India Exposition at Charles
ton, :. G December "A until May
81 1902, d1al limit June 5, 1902, al
rate Of S2Sr5. Ten day limit at
rate of S2l Is.
.lyy yyg y..-.- 80.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-05-30

SHAREHOLDERS uEnrIEG.

SHAREHOLDERS NETTING.
You are hereby notified that thc
tockh0iders Of the First National
Bank. o. Union City Teua, viii hold
Jhairregular aunua meeting for lhe
purpose of electing Directors on
tuesday, January IA 1902,
between the hours of I'm. and pm,
in the Directors room.
You are urgently requested to at
tend, either in person or by proxy.
HARRIS PARKS, Cashier.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-05-30
GERMAN WARSHIPS.

To-day the small German cruiser
Gazette was ordered to sail 1mme-
diately from Kiel to Venezuelan
waters.
The Government intends to send
one or two other small warships to
reinforce the present German
squadron in the Caribbean Sea.
The additions to Germany's naval
force in the Caribbean win not be
sufficient to give rise to suspicious
among the people OF the United
States that Germany meditates
anything beyond the collection of
claims due German Subjects The
German Government desires, be-
you'd anything else in the matter,
to avoid disturbing the Government
or the people Of The United States.
German newspapers published to-
day are full of expressions of this
kind, and many Of these expressions
are 50 much alike that ii is easy to
infer their utterance was suggested
by the Government. A remarkable
thing is the fact that there is not a
single unkind expression towards
the United States in any of these
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1902-10-02
BRYAN COULDN'T, KING CAN'T.

It should be remembered that while
Cache county can be represented i'm
the State legislature, it can not be
represented in Congress. AS repre-
sentative in Congress Mr.. Bryan may
have made Lincoln, Nebraska, famous;
but that was Bryan. Then, while
Lincoln obtained more prominence as
Mr.. Bryan's home town than it had as
the capital of the state, we have yet
to learn that he succeeded in causing
the establishment of any government
institution.-Log Journal.
We are willing to agree with every
statement made in the above, and beg
to suggest that the article is one of
the best arguments that could be
made in behalf of Hon. Joseph Howell.
If Mr.. Bryan with all his superior elo-
quence, political popularity and untir-
ing energy could not as Democratic
representative in Congress bring to
Lincoln and Nebraska anything more
substantial than prominence, what is
it that w. II. King could do for Utah
were he elected as representative?
The Democrats as whole will con-
cede that their party contains no
greater orator, no greater political
Schemer, no man of greater prOmi-
hence than w. j. Bryan; yet there is
no record of great speeches he made;
no record of great things said or done:
he is not the author of great bills cal
culated to tighten the burden of the
people whose cause ne claims to be
championing; there is nothing to show
that he was accorded any recognition
that the humblest in the House could
not have had for the asking. Still the
Democratic press insists that w. H.
Kings mediocre ability as an orator
will enable him to represent the State
of Utah better than any other man.
The insistence is so ridiculous as to be
sympathetic. Bryan couldn't secure
recognition simply because he was on
the wrong side of the fence, and for
the same reason w. III. King, in this
Overwhelmingly Republican Congress,
would be ''Small potatoes and few in a
hill" The voters of the State of
Utah can better afford to send to Con-
ereSS man who understands the
needs of the State fully as well as w.
III. King and at the same time man
who can command the ear of the adj
ministration.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1902-10-02

hustle, and are willing to swear by
the shades of the immortal George W.
that we didn't feel a bit like woman,
nor even female man, and are GER
tain that there wasn't a male man In
the house that didn't discover the de-
ception within five minutes after he
began to squeeze our hand. Why don't
more women marry and when they
do why don't they make better selcc-
tions? Let the women themselves an
swer--and then you won't know any
thing about 1t. A woman will get six
men on the string and then pick the
worst i'm the lot with the same readi-
ness that the victim of shell game
picks up the wrong shell; and usually
with more serious results. Woman is
an unfathomable article from the bot
tom of her rainy-day skirt to the top
of her alabaster brow and the average
editor had better not puzzle his brain
about her why's and wherefores.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1902-10-02

in either party, man for whom 1t
should have been delight and an
honor to yote-yet with all this, Mr..
Thatcher was thrown down hard. If
there was ever time I'm the history
of the party when the Democrats
could have and should have nomin-
ated Cache county man for Governor
1t was two years ago when Hon. q.
w. Thatcher, the most popular Dem
ocrat i'm the county and i'm the State,
was candidate. AT that time there
were hundreds of Republicans who
would have been glad to vote for Mr..
Thatcher, and his defeat I'm the con-
vention was a source of as much re-
gret on the part of Republicans as 1t
was source of discredit to the party
with which he affiliated. And yet
with this record staring them in the
face, the Journal says that i'm two
years, with conditions not half so fav-
orable as then and with no man as
popular i'm any respect, 1--WE will give
you Governor If you will be nice and
do the bidding Of the ring" 1t will
also be remembered that the conven-
ton that threw Mr.. Thatcher down
also spat upon Hon. /. c. Thoreson in
his candidacy for Secretary of State.
Thoreson was strong man and had
his wires laid all over the State. The
thing seemed his just for the asking,
yet at the eleventh hour Cache county
went against him and he didn't get a
smell. Democratic friends you can
not place confidence in any promises
of this kind. Though everything was
favorable, there are men in your own
party who would knife you as they
have the best men the party ever
knew.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1902-10-02
HOWELL A STATE QUANTITY.

ANY person who thinks the cleo
ton Of Joseph Howell would cause the
establishment ola mint, Indian school
or any other government institution
in Cache county, or secure an appro-
priation to make Logan river nayig-
able or level the surrounding noun
tain>, should undeCeiye themselves.
Besides, Seven though by no means
universally known at home-Mr.
Howell is "A much larger man in Cache
valley than he would be in the House
of Representatives at Washington,
and his friends would not like to see
him utterly eXtinguished. Howell is
not Bryan, ''by several. Logan
journal.
The local Democratic organ at
tempts to get funny at Hon. Joseph
Howell's expense and makes itself
ridiculous as usual. There is no dis
position on the part of anyone to
make Cache county voters believe
that Mr. Howell is less than State
quantity. Mr.. Howell will go to
Congress to represent the State of
Utah, and Cache will receive only the
attention which it's prominence in
the State will justify. However there
is this fact (and it is fact which the
DemoctatS can not, will not deny)
that must be considered-Hon.J Joseph
Howell as the Republican congress
man in accord with the present Re-
publican administration, could come
nearer securing for Cache county a
mint, Indian school, and government
appropriation, than w. III. King
could a dog pound for any part of the
State of Utah. w. III. King as a Dem
0cratic congressman in body that is
strongly Republican could not even
get smell where Jos. Howell would
get anything reasonable he might ask
for. Howell may not be known at
home, as the Journal asserts, but not
five months ago we heard the chief
grand push of the Democratic organi-
cation in this county say that if Joe
Howell was nominated for Represent
atiye the Republican party would
carry the county overwhelmingly.
That's a peculiar statement for tho
head Of the journal and the head of
Cache Democracy To make if Mr.
Howell is such an unknown quantity.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1902-10-02
A WRONG IMPRESSION.

It seems that there is disposition
on the part of some to believe that
The Republican is designed merely as
campaign paper and that when the
campaign Is over it will cease publica-
ton. This is an erroneous impress
sion. The paper is private institu-
ton owned and controlled by a young
man who has settled in this field with
the idea of becoming permanent
fixture. We came to Utah i'm Deem
Der of last year, and was part of the
Journals mechanical department I'M
til June of this year. During the time
between December and June we sized
up the newspaper situation, saw what
we believed to be an excellent oppor-
tunity for the establishment of first
class local newspaper, and as a result
went TO work ON the proposition.
The institution is now on its feet
how long it will stand depends on the
support accorded il. AS yet we are
not in the best condition to give the
people of Cache county the kind of
paper ii is our intention to conduct.
Our presses are somewhere between
Chicago and Logan and until they
reach us we will be hampered. How
ever we believe that the few issues of
The Republican that have reached
yon will bear out assertions that we
have made-that if afforded any Tea-
sonable support we can and will give
you better appearing paper than
Cache county has ever had 1t is not
only our intention to give you paper
that is the best in appearance, but
one that chronicles the news of the
entire valley in manner worthy of
the tield-something that has never
been done before. There is room here
for such paper and not for any other
kind, hence we intend to fulfill the
conditions necessary to success. OF
course you do not know for GER
tainty that we can and will do this,
but it would seem that our assertions
backed 10y our already excellent show
ing might induce you to risk $3.50 on
the proposition. You have the ad-
vantage of us. If, after givingus the
little assistance asked, we do not come
up to our assertions you have but to
withdraw your support and Wen have
to move out.
TO Republicans we have this to say.
You need a party organ-an institu-
ton that will labor for the advance
ment of the cause, paper on which
you can rely TO do all that Il paper can
do to assist the party to the desired
end and we design to run that kind of
Il paper We can't run such II paper,
however, unless we are supported by
those people in whose cause we are
laboring. Think the matter over
you haven't anything at present, and
here is prospect Of securing the
thing you need-can't you risk AT
least $3.50?
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1902-10-02
WY MOM[N 90 MOI MARRY.

Some Of our exchanges are trying to
tell why more women do not marry. "
Personally we do not know anything
about it, and we believe that the ay-
cragc editor doesn't know any more
about it than we do. We once heard
the Hon. l.. l.. Carpenter, ID. ID. say:
woman iSafcmale man." but though
this be a fact, we do not believe that
the average male man, and especially
thc editor, who never has time to de-
vote to anything but business, can say
with any degree Of certainty "why
more women do not marry" A wo
mans reason for doing or not doing q
thing Is about as hard to get at as the
pocket in her last years brown dress
and that anything that wears galluse,
and sqUirts tobacco juice through q
growth of whiSkers should attempt tC
eaSOn from wOman's standpoint Is a'
ludicrous as it is sympathetic. Kip
ling once spoke of woman as "a rag
bone, and hank of hair" and how
little nlgllug knows about il we know
from experience. We well remember
% certain masquerade I'm which W,
made ourself into "a rag, a bone, anC
a hank of hair" plus a corset anC
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1902-10-02
Tilt JOURNALS PROMISES.

That the Democracy of Cache
county is in a hard row for stumpS is
evidenced by the Journals attempts
to bait voters with promises of pOliti-
cal pie. That organ even goes SO far
as to offer Democrats Governor from
Cache county two years hence. In
this they certainly presume on the
ignorance or forgetfulnesS of THEN
constituents, for one has but to re-.
member the grand tiascO they made
but two years ago when they attempt
ed TO deliver the same kind Of goods.
Hon. George w. Thatchtrs defeat
for the gubernatorial nomination and
!. c. ThoresUn's defeat in his candi.
dacy for Secretary Of State is of too
recent date for Democrats to forget,
and naturally they will question the
Journals ability to carry out Sucn
promises. Hon. George Thatcher at
the time of his race for the gubcr.
Material nomination was probably the
most prominent Democrat in the
State of Utah, man of undoubted
capabllity, a man Of great influence
politically and of high standing soci
ally, a Democrat who had the sincere
love of his friends, with few enemies
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1902-10-02

The Democratic managers have ar
ranged for Hon. w. j. Bryan TO make
a tour of the State at some time dur
ing the present campaign. Logan will
probably be included in his itinerary.
With King following Howell over the
State and Billy getting in say occa-
sionally, Chairman Anderson might
as well call the campaign Off. This
arrangement by the Democracy is the
best work that could be done for the
G.. q. u.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1902-10-02
General Conference.

The Seventy-third semi-annual Con-
ference of the Church of Jesus Christ
of Latter-day Saints will commence
on Saturday, October 4, 1902, in the
Tabernacle, Salt Lake City. A gen.
eral attendance of the officers and
members of the Church is invited and
desired.
Joseph f. Smith,
John r.. Windor,
Anthem III. Lund,
First Presidency.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1902-10-02

We understand that the Democratic
managers are going to make dog
chase the rabbit" game out of this
campaign that is, King is to follow
Howell to every town in the state
where he speaks and hound him to
1eath. II will be remembered that in
the old proycrb the dog didn't catch
TN" rabbit because he stopped, and we
are now laboring under the impress
sion that the Republican party need
feel no alarm on MI Howell'S account,
for Mr. King will meet with such CON
ditions as will make him stop longer
than the dog did.