davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1903-10-12
Jansen does painting.

Carmody will make the lowest
prices on furniture until his new car
arrives. If
The daily tribune., 1903-10-12

live. That he will not return to
Florence until his father is ont of
danger; sends regards to all friends.
The daily tribune., 1903-10-12

When in need of first class dental
work call on DR.. Yard. Blunt block.
The daily tribune., 1903-10-12

Mrs. William Hslpin is reported
quite i'll.
The daily tribune., 1903-10-12

Varnish and stains at Jansen 8.
The daily tribune., 1903-10-12

Ready paints at Jansen s.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-05-01
Annual Reunion, United Confederate
Veterans

which takes place in New Orleans,
May 10 to %, 1903 and in order that
large numbers may attend, there has
been made on the Illinois Central r.
r n
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-05-01

YESTERDAY the dedication cere
monies of the Louisiana Purchase
Exposition were opened at Forest
Park, St. Louis, in the Liberal
Arts Building. President Roose-
welt and Hon. Grover Cleveland
were the principal speakers of the
day. A nHmber of other distin
gnished gentlemen were on the
programme, which continues to-
day and tomorrow. The fire
works display will probably be
the feature this evening. A num-
Der of Union City people are there.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-05-01

NEXT Friday and Saturday, May
s aud 8, the West Tennessee Ed
ucational Association will hold its
meeting in Union City at the pub
lie school building, a program of
which appears in another column
of this paper. Every teacher and
every person interested in public
schools in this section of the state
have a pressing and cordial invita-
tion to be present on that occasion.
Union City will be prepared to
greet and entertain you in her
most hospitable style, and our
teachers will be ready to serve you
at a moments command. Gov
ernor Frazier, Superintendent
Mynders and many of the best
teachers in the state will be here.
The work of the association will
not only embrace subjects for the
special entertainment of the intel
ligent professor, but questions of
vital and practical interest to
every one of our schools. Come
and be with us and begin to pre-
pare yourselves for the Peabody
Normal Institute, which meets
here in June. Come and get full
of enthusiasm, if you haven't al
ready got it, and join the volun-
teers in banishing illiteracy from
the state. Tennessee has set out
under the leadership of her Gov
ernor and Superintendent Myn-
ders to reform the system and rev.
olutionize her public schools. The
Legislature has appropriated the
Treasury surplus to the school
fund and given the districts an OPP
portunity to concentrate their
forces, strengthen their capacity
and extend the limit of the school
term. The South generally is en-
tering heartily into the spirit of
more liberal education of the
masses. In fact, a convention has
been called to meet in Atlanta and
its purpose is the Punishment of
ignorance from the Southland.
Then let every teacher join in
the movement inaugurated in Ten
nessee to lead this great reform.
Come to the association and enlist
in the work. We bid you wei
ome.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-05-01

DEATH has removed from the
walks of life Major James G, Har-
ris, of Lake county, man of
prominence and character. Mr..
Harris was ripe in years and activ-
ity. He was the moving spirit in
the development and progress of
his own county, and his stu
pendouS undertakings and great
achievements stand as q monument
to his memory. His unfinching
will, determination and wonderful
endurance were the characteristics
which marked his life. In his will
the pending suits over the terri
tory of Reelfoot Lake have been
handed down with arrangements
made for their continuance and
provisions to bind all con-
tracts now in force. His private
fortune has been variously esti
mated, but from the best informa
ton and authority his estate is
valued at $3.50, 900. He had many
friends and much opposition, as
all strong men have, but his life
and character will take first allot
ment in the annals of Lake coun-
TVS best men.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-05-01
Obion Municipal Election.
Following are the official returns
of the Obion municipal election:
FOR Those Wro Live on Farms.

DR.. Bergin, Pana Ills, writes: II
have used Billiards. Snow Imminent:
always recommend it to my friends,
as am confident there is no better
made. 1t is a dandy for burns. "
Those who live On farns are especially
liable to many accidental cuts, burns
and bruises. which heal rapidly when
Billiards. Snow Eminent is applied,
1t should always be kept in the house
for case of emergency. 25 SOC and 100
at
Nn;jJ5yO'e Drum Store
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-05-01
Noitlinq's Drug Store.

DR.. G. G.. Green, of Woodbury., N. j.,
sole manufacturer of Green's August
Flower and Boschee's German Syrup,
whose advertisement appears in our
paper regularly, will send to anyone
mailing a two cent stamp to pay pos
tage, one of his new German Syrup
and August Flower Puzzles, made of
wood and glass. 1t amuses and per-
plexes young and old. Although very
difficult, it can be mastered. Mention
this paper
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-05-01
EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION
To be Held in Union City on the 9th
and 9th Of May.

duU JUL UI I1dy'
The West Tennessee Education
al Association has arranged the
following excellent programme for
it's fourth annual meeting in Union
City next Friday and Saturday,
May s and 9.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-05-01

with as good people as ever lived
in any country.
"Gipsy," we missed your interest
ing news items last week. Now,
don't do this again.
JOHN BARLEYCoRN.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-05-01

Sunshine -four makes delightful
bread, made by Dahnke- Walker
Milling Co.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-05-01

CIRCUIT COURT will convene in
Union City next Monday. We'd
nesday, the 18th inst, is the day
set for the trial of JAS. White for
the killing of Posey last Christmas
eve. The case will be watched
with much interest.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-05-01
Rate OF One Cent a Mile

in each direction from all stations.
south of the Ohio River, to New
Orleans. Tickets at this rate, for this
occasion, will be on sale May 16 to 81,
and for trains scheduled to arrive in
New Orleans before noon of May p.
They will be good for return until
May "a, and can be extended on pay
ment of fifty cents to June Is. Par
ticulars of your home ticket agent.
A. McDOUGALL,
Division Passenger Agent, New
Orleans.
f. w. HARLOW,
Division Passenger Agent, Louis
vile,
A. Fl. HANSON, G. P. A.,
Chicago,
JNO, A. SCOTT, A. G. P. A,
Memphis, Tenn.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-05-01

The equal of any and better than
most fours-the Sunshine, made
by the Dahnke- Walker Milling
M
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-05-01
JAMES G. HARRIS.
Death of Prominent Citizen of
Laks County.

Major James c. Harris, the we'll
known planter, land owner and
influential citizen of Lake county,
died at the Mission Baptist Santa
rum in st. Louis last Monday at
1910 p. m.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-05-01
ILLINOIS CENTRAL R. R.

Great preparations are being made
for the entertainment at New Orleans
of Veterans and their friends on the
occasion of the
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-05-01
FRIDAY.

FRIDAY.
MORNING SESSION, 10 O'CLOCK.
Prayer. -, Rev. w. ]. Shelburn'
Welcome Address Rice A. Pierce
Response .........J. L. Brooks
l. Supplemental Reading Course
for the Public Schools. Its
Importance and How to Di
rect it"
..... ... w. H. Cook
Discussion: J. A. Cotton, ].
B. Cummings, W E. Gill,
Miss Annie Morrison, Mrs.
Susie Nooner.
2. Correlation of Nature"
;. ............C P. Jester
Discussion: Miss Matte But
Ter, F. K. Henderson, G. r.
Throop, E. F. Boone,
D. NedulnS' ......... ....,...........
Miss Jessie Fonville, Sharon.
SESSION. 30 O'CLOCK.
4. Chow Can the Superintendent
Elevate the Standard of
Teaching in His County,"
..... .......,.C. B. Iiams.
Discussion: R. e. L. Bynum,
Joe Routon, Terry Aber-
nathy, H. T. Hanks, S. S.
Fea t her t on, Nathaniel
Traywick, D. K. Donnell, ].
R. Mcdonald.
5. 1.-The Value of a Country
Teachers Library; How to
Secure and Maintain it" 49,.
..........D DR.. c. S. Brown
Discussion: Miss Maude Moore,
]. M. Moore, ]. B. Cum
mings, J. w. Burney, A. H.
Fuller, Miss Estelle Walker.
6. GLOW Can Better Teaching of
English Be Secured in the
Rural Schools?". ..........
....... IA. r. Thomas.
Discussion; W. T. Loggins,
1. N. Odom, A. E. Chryslip,
w. T. Moore.
7. "Why Should the State Be
Burdened with the Educa-
rion of Her Children" ....
....,,.........A. E. Booth.
Discussion: Hons. Joseph E.
Jones, Seid Waddell, R. w.
Oglesby, ]. M. Brlce, T. c.
Gordon, H. H. Higgs.
EVENING SESSION 8 O'CLOCK.
s. Presidents Annual Address.
9. "P 70 fessional Training of
Teachers"-By DR.. P. p.
Claxton, Head of Depart
ment of Education, Univer-
sity of Tennessee.
Reception at the Elks Lodge
Rooms.
SATURDAY.
MORNING SESSION. O'CLOCK.
%. Industrial Education in the
Rural Schools. ....... =
...........Oscar A. Smith.
Discussion: H. H. Ellis, ]. A.
Mount.
l. "Literature IN the Grades and g
How to Use 1t" j. A. Lowry.
Discussion: c. G. Burkitt,
Miss Katie Cooke, M. w.
Hall, w. A. Muse, Miss An
ME Roam.
2, agriculture III the Rural :
Schools. A. M. Soule, Ag- =
ricultural Department, Uni
versity of TIE nessee.
g. Economy in the School
Course.
.... Miss Maude Moore
Discussion: ]. B. Reed, Frank {
S. Coffin, II. E. Waters.
4. Educational Outlook in Ten
neSsee. ,...........
-.... Supt. S. A. Mynders.
5. Educational Address.
Sunshine -four makes delightful T
cad, made by Dahnke- Walker
Hing Co.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-05-01

MORNING SESSION, 10 O'CLOCK.
Prayer 800, Rev. w. ]. Shelburne
Welcome Address Rice A. Pierce
Response. ............J. L. Brooks
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-10-03
Johnson Miller

A pretty wedding cerer2a&y
occurred in the parlors of the Ar
tesian hotel at seven o clock Sunday
evening, when Miss Stella Maude
Miller became the bride of J. Will.
lam johnson of Oakesdale. The
ceremony was performed by Rev.
P. E. Gibson of Moscow in the
presence of the relatives and few
friends. A wedding dinner was
served Immediately following the
ceremony.
The bride, handsome brunette,
was beautifully gowned in cream
crepe de chine, trimmed with point
lace, and carried a bouquet of white
carnations. Miss Alice Bailor OF
Oakesdale was bridesmaid. Clinton
Nicholson, also of Oakesdale, was
best man. The parlor was taste
fully decorated with palms, autumn
leaves and white carnations.
Mr.. and Mrs. johnson left Mon
day morning for Oakesdale, where
they will be at home after October
10Th.
The bride is the only daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. d. 6. Miller, pro
prietors of the Artesian hotel, and
has only been in Pullman three
months. She came here from
oakesdale, where her parents con
Quoted the Hotel Secrest about &
year. Mr. johnson is hardware
merchant Of Oakesdale, and one o
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-10-03
Capt, Edward Kimme1.

Capt. Edward Kimmel, who has
been detailed by the war depart
ment as commandment at the Wash
ington Agricultural College, grad
uated from the w. A. G. in 1897,
and afterward was instructor in
Greek and Latin at the Waltsburg
Academy. He was a volunteer
with the National Guard of Wash
ington, as first sergeant of Com
pany K.
At Pullman Capt. Kimmel was
an honor graduate in the military
department, and was appointed tc
a second lieutenancy by President
Mckinley. After the appointment
he served with the Third Artillery
for three years in the Philippines,
for while as an aide to Brig Gen.
Otis and part of the time as aide to
Gen. Macarthur. Capt. Kimmel
returned from the Philippines in
1901; was made first lieutenant
and assigned to Fort Monroe. In
1902 he received the appointment
to Fort McHenry. He will leave
Fort McHenry October 9Th for this
city. This appointment is some
what out of the regular order, in
that retired officers and second lieu
tenants generally receive such APP
pointments.
Mrs. Kimmel, who will accom-
pany Capt. Kimmel, is a graduate
of w. A. c., and was at one time
instructor in the Cheney Normal
School.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-10-03
Problem in Requesting.

The experiment of regrassing the
ranges of central Washington is
not proving the success anticipated
For the past three summers the
state college has maintained
member of its faculty in the field
in the Yakima valley, and the re
suits are yet indefinitely deter
mined
J. S. Cotton, the representative
of the college who has had charge
of the work, returned last week
from the Mount Adams country.
He was sent to that place by the
college in answer to numerous in
quiries from the ranchers of Cedar
valley, who wished to learn or to
find out what they could raise on
their lands without going to the
trouble of experimenting them
selves.
He said he found the ranchers
doing we'll, considering the land.
Some Of them had made success
of cultivating, while others barely
made a living. He said wheat
could be grown successfully in the
Cedar valley with fall seeding and
summer following. But his advice
to those people is to raise grass and
convert it into live stock. The
kind of grass best adapted to the
country is not yet determined.
From the Cedar valley he went
over toward Glenwood and then up
the Klickitat river into the reserve.
He found that the whole country
had been grazed over till there is
nothing left. Some places are
worse than others. In the district
grazed by the cattle the effect was
equally as bad as where sheep alone
had grazed The only remedy for
this is to prevent grazing of any
kind for few years and give the
grass chance to get started again.
He is Of the opinion that the cay
use has done as much damage to
the ranges as any other animal.
In feeding the cayuse pulls the
cayuse out by the roots and thus
destroys whole acres of feeding
grounds.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-10-03
Trib
The Worlds Greatest Cure for the Liquor
and Tobacco Habits


and Tobacco Habits
Read what A. L. Currey, prom
inent attorney of Baker City, says
of Trib:
Il have given your Trib a fair
trial and followed directions fully,
and now desire TO tender you my
unsolicited word as to its efficiency.
Let me truthfully say that l feel en-
tirely different in every way. 1t
seems strange, indeed, to be ready
and waiting for three square meals
day, good, sound, pleasant, re-
freshing sleep, no nervous night
mares and degree of self-reliance
that used to require more than one
cocktail to induce. l did not take
Trib from moral standpoint, but
it was choice between liquor, the
pine box and Trib, and Trib won
out in fair contest. I positively
have no appetite for intoxicants and
to judge others by myself, anyone
can derive the same benefit. Trit
has made many happy homes"
Price per treatment $I2. so. For
sale by H. w. Hall & Co.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-10-03
BAPTIST Church Notice.

There will be series of sermons
preached in the Baptist church
Sunday nights on the following
subjects:
Sunday. Oct. 4th, Keep Sweet"
Sunday, Oct. l1th, "Absalom. "
Sunday, Oct. 18th, Bad Pay"
Sunday, Oct. 25th, Good Wages"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-10-03

the best known citizens of Whitman
county, having been prominent in
business, political and secret society
circles for the past ten years. His
marriage will be a complete sur
prise to many of his friends through
out the country.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-10-03
Americas Greatest Weekly.
HIIISIICd GREATEST w eekIY.
THE
TOLEDO BLADE
TOLEDO, OHIO.
New and Larger Building, New
Presses, New Stereotype Plant,
New and Modern Appliances
IN every Department.

The Toledo Blade is now installed in
its new building, with its modern plant
and equipment, and facilities equal to
any publication between New York and
Chicago. 1t is the only weekly news
paper edited expressly for every state and
territory. The news of the world so ar
ranged that busy people can more easily
comprehend than by reading cumbersome
columns of dailies All current topics
made plain in each issue by special edi.
torial matter, written from inception
down to date. The only paper published
especially for people who do or do not
read daily newspapers, and yet thirst for
plain facts. That this kind of a news
paper is popular. is proven by the fact
that the Weekly Blade now has over 100
900 yearly subscribers, and is circulated
in all parts of the L. S. In addition to
the news, the Blade publishes short and
serial stories, and many departments of
matter suited TO every member of the
family. Only one dollar year
Write for free specimen copy. Address
THE BLADE,
Toledo, Ohio.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-10-03
IN BANKRUPTCY.

To the creditors OF 0. G.. Devenish, OF
Pullman, in the county OF Whitman,
Washington, bankrupt:
Notice is hereby given that on the Goth
dav of September, A. d. 1903, tie said
O. q. Devenish was duly adjudged bank
rupt: that the first meeting OF creditors
will be held at the Office OF the under
signed. at room $50, Rookery building,
in the city of Spokane, state OF Wash
ington. on the ninth day OF October,
1903, at nine o'clock a. M; at which
time the said creditors may attend, prove
their claims, appoint a trustee examine
the bankrupt, and transact such other
business as may properly come before
said meeting.
FREDERICK w. DEwART,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-10-03
Notice of First Meeting of Credit.
orS.

In the district court OF the United
States for the district OF Washington,
southern division.
In the matter OF o. g. Devenish,
Bankrupt.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-10-03

The Superior drill is the best
grain planter on the market.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-14

m gsal- ~. eoA..sR..rs
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-12-18
Ten LAYERS of History,

Harper's Magazine: For the first time
the whole history Of one of the great ma
,tonal sites Of Egypt has been opened be-
fore us; dating from the beginning of the
kingdom, and ending with almost the last
of its native k.ngs-from Mena, about 400
B. c., to N~ekht-horheb, $40 B. G. History
Is here laid out for us in strata, from
which the past can be read as we lift
them away one from another.
In order to read, however, one must
know the alphabet of the subject; n
that has only lately been learned, from
the pottery, the fints, the beads, which
show, each. the age to which they be-
long. Excavation on a site with a long
history Is mere destruction If each stra-
UNI is not read and interpreted intelli-
gently as 1t is opened; unfortunately, this
has never been 0 before on any such
site. On the earliest sacred site of Aby-
dos, the first capital of Egypt, temples
had been piled on the ruins of another
until ten ages Of building stood stacked
together in about twenty feet depth Of
ruins. Each temple had become partly
ruined after a few centuries. and then at
last was pulled down, leaving a foot or
two Of the walls and Foundations; and q
new temple of a different plan was then
erected on the ground. America Is not
old enough for this to be done even once,
but London stands on a mound of over
twenty feet Of ruins, from which its past
will some day be read as we now read
that of Egypt.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-12-18
WAGNER AS A HUMORiST.
How He Complied With the Suggest
ion of a London Newspaper.

How He Complied With the Suggest
ion of a London Newspaper.
Golfers Weekly: Richard Wagner
was not a man to whom one would nat
urally ascribe the faculty of ready jok-
ing. It is not from the creator Of the
serious, somber Flying Dutchman"
or the composer Of the half-mystical,
half-religious opera "Parsifal" that one
would expect cheerful pranks at the
expense Of other people. Nevertheless,
an instance is on record Of how the
great tone-painter of Baireuth played a
very funny trick on a newspaper and
probably a good many of the readers
accustomed to relying on what it said.
1t was in the fifties. Wagner, then
still climbing the ladder Of fame, was
conducting the Philharmonic concerts
in the British metropolis for a season.
Being, as he remained to to the end, a
very ardent admirer of Beethoven, and,
in fact, knowing that masters nine
symphonies by heart, he selected sew
eral of them for performance in the
said series Of concerts.
The first time, then, that Wagner
conducted a Beethoven symphony in
London the public received the rendl-
llOll kllluly GuOuSu, Uul tLG lleNl luOIll-
ing a certain newspaper with a very
large circulation, came out with a
rather severe criticism. The author Of
"~Lohengrin' was in cold print, but in
unreserved terms, scoIded for directing
a symphony by the immortal Beethoven
without a score in front Of him. Such
a proceeding, to which London was I'M
accustomed, was sheer presumption, SO
ran the criticism. And after further
uncomplimentary remarks, the great
and influential journal advised young
Herr Wagner to use a score when he
conducted a Beethoven symphony
again. Well, soon Herr Wagner did.
this time with a book of music open be-
fore him on his desk. He was seen to
turn over the leaves with q certain
amount of regularity, too. His reward
came, the next day, in the form Of a
commendatory article in the aforesaid
newspaper, which praised him for a
very much better Interpretation Of
Beethoven than his last, due, of course,
to the suggested use of the score.
Whereupon Wagner 1--WE think our pun
is justified in this particular instance)
announced the fact that the score in
front of him the previous evening vas
that of Rossini's OPERA, 1.-THE Barber Of
Seville" turned upside down.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-12-18
] Lona for Home.

FROM hamlet's quiet to city's mart.
! travel, though oft with a lonely heartt
| yearn for the faces I seldom see,
For the scenes of a place hat Is nome t.
me.
On, take me home when I am dead,
Inere let the funeral prayer be said;
me nome l knew in another day,
when L was young and life was May.
And If, perchance, the day is fair,
Let the service be in the open air,
Meath the elm and elders spreading
shade;
Where from the window as I laid,
I've watched the silvered moonbeams fan
and heard the cooling rain-dove's call;
Have smelled the perfume on the breeze
The breath Of blooming orchard trees.
GO gather flowers from the vine,
Ihat Ger the porch the trellis twines.
BRING blossoms from the snow-white tree
II shades a spot that is dear to me.
weep not too sadly, and let your tears
BE for those who've gone In other years.
l love you all, my brethren
And I'm content-I'm home again.
When hushed is the music's sacred swell
Let them bear my body, who knew me
we'll,
TO the graveyard by the timbered brook,
Where the evergreens and towering oal
cast their shadow in tender embrace,
around the family burying-place.
Ihere lay me down and let me rest
BY the forms OF those I love the best,
FRANK u. Tomson. Cedar Rapids, Ia.