davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-01-15
CALL FOR COUNTY PRIMARY

The Democratic Executive Com
mittee of Obion County met at the
courthouse in Union City on Mon
day, January 4, 1904, and issued
the following call for a primary
election:
ORDER FOR A DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY
ELECTION.
Be and it is hereby ordered by
the Democratic Executive Commit.
tee for Obion County, Tennessee,
that a primary election shall be
held at the various voting places
in said County, on Saturday, the
9TH day Of March, 1904, between
the hours of 8 o'clock a. m. and 4
o'clock p. m. on that day, accord
ing to the provisions of Chapter 80
of the published Acts of the Gen
eral Assembly of the State of Ten
nessee for the year 1901, for the
purpose Of nominating Democratic
candidates for the offices of Sheriff
and Trustee of said county to be
voted for in the general election
to be held in August, 1904.
Second. 1t is further ordered
that all Democrats who are legal
voters or who will be legal voters
at the regular election to be held
on the 4th day of August, 1904,
shall have the right to vote and
participate in said primary election
SO ordered, provided that each
such voter shall by SO voting obli-
gate himself thereby to vote for
and support the nominees Of such
said primary election. And pro
vided further that each such voter
shall be allowed to vote only at his
usual and regular voting place as
required by law.
Third. 1t is further ordered
that the candidate receiving the
most legal votes in said primary
election for the Office for which he
is a candidate shall be the Demo
cratic nominee for such said office.
Gro. p. HURT,
Chair. Dem. Elk. Com.
ffast.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-01-15
HI. q. ALEXANDER,
Sec. Dem. Elk. Com.

DEC. OOIl. EA. OOtIl.
RULES AND REGULATIONS FOR PRI
MARY ELECTION.
Be and it is hereby ordered by
the Democratic Executive Commit
tee for Obion County, Tenn, that
each and every one desiring or in.
tending to be candidate before
and in the primary election ordered
to be held in said county on the 9TH
day Of March, 1904, for any office,
shall on or before the first Mon
day in January, 1904, pay to Geo.
p. Hurt, chairman of this commit
tee, the sum Of forty dollars, with
which to defray and pay or assist
in paying the necessary expenses
incident to the holding Of such said
primary election, and this shall be
one Of the necessary conditions to
having his name appear on the
official ballots as such candidate.
Second. 1t is further ordered
that each and every one desiring
Or intending to be candidate for
any office at and in said primary
election shall on or before the 18th
lay of February, 1904, file With
Geo. ?. Hurt, chairman of is
committee, a written decIara
lis candidacy giving the o
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-05
RaIfour lnauaurates camnaian

EDINBURGH, Scotland, Oct. A.
Premier Balfour opened the autumn
campaign here tonight as the guest of
the Conservative club. He said that
the leader of the Irish party had give:s
wide currency in America to the view
that in the next parliament the Irish
members would hold the balance Of
power. So far as the Unionists were
concerned, no bargaining would occur.
The Unionists were not for sale. Re-
garding the fiscal policy, Mr.. Balfour
said he had nothing to alter in what
is known as the Sheffield policy.
Mr.. BalfOur said he was no protec-
ZIONIST. He was one of those who
thought protection was not the best
policy under existing circumstances. 1t
was not a policy that he recommended
directly or indirectly, either to his coll
leagues or to the country, and he did
not think he could remain the leader of
his party if protection were adopted.
Whether Mr.. Chamberlain's estimate
of colonial opinion was right or wrong,
Mr.. Balfour entirely agreed with Mr..
Chamberlain that a point had been
reached where the only way out was to
have free conference with the self
governing colonies and India. Mr.. Bal
four strongly recommended that course
to the Unionist party, and said he be-
lieved such a conference might do much
good
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-05
Says Church Union Is impossible

BOSTON, Mass, Oct "A num-
Der of services preliminary to the
general convention of the Episcopal
church were held here and among
the preachers We're bishops and other
clergy who have already arrived to
participate in the formal opening pro-
,ceedings on Wednesday.
Ri. Rev. Charles Chaplain Grafton,
S. T. D., bishop of Fond du Lac, Wis,
one of the leaders of the high church
party, delivered a sermon on Church
Principles and Church Parties" at the
Church Of the Advent, of which he was
once rector.
DR.. Grafton declared that there was
much to praise in the Roman Catholic
church and in the various Protestant
denominations. He did not look for
union at this time, especially with the
Roman Catholic church, as under pres
emit conditions it was 'impracticable,
impossible and unthinkable."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-05
GOSSIP FROM GOTHAM

Now that tie winter is coming on
and everybody is at loss for novel;
~; after goose walks and duck races
have lost their zest there is serious dis
cussion about resurrecting something
SO old 1t will have the appearance Of
newness. After weeks of deep thought
the example Of the present English
premier is deemed worthy of imita-
tion. The Balfour warming pan is to
be introduced The old English can
dies are to be used to light the guest
70 bed, and he is to9"tub' instead of
taking a morning plunge. THESE last
things, however, are only ordinary and
net absolutely indispensable Access
SORES. The warming pans the thing.
Of these ANTICIPATED utensils in his offi-
clat residence, No. 20 Downing street.
he has just introduced another into his
northern home in sANhittinghame. and
never thinks of plunging between
sheets until they have been heated
WitA the ic,iss- handled -ccnlrivarce ,that
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-05
Says Worlds Need is Moral soundness

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. with fare
wells said at meeting in Holy Trinity
church last evening, the members of. the
Brotherhood of ST. Andrew concluded
their nineteenth annual convention.
At g. a. m. the annual charge to the
convention was delivered by Right Rev.
Charles HI. Brent, bishop of the Philip
pines, at Holy Trinity church. Among
other things he said:
THE object of this assembly is to get
nearer the truth; facts may be ugly, but
we want to face them. Always in such
an assembly We are in danger of emo
tional dishonesty. That reality which
God requires of us we must GAIN within
ourselves. You must see vision before
you can give vision; you must have life
before you can impart life.
What the world needs today is moral
soundnesS in society, in business, and in
every department of life. 1t is pathetic
to see a moral man who is not religious
But what shall ! say of religious man
who is not moral? -
Though l have spoken of the Kingdom
of God to my fellows in andsosft sof sea
son. 1 never met with a rebuff. Let us
only be real; no matter how simple it is
it is bound to tell"
A public mass meeting was held in the
Baptist Temple, at which the subject of
discussion was. Am my brothers
keeper"
Bishop Coleman, of Delaware. presided
at a mass meeting held for boys. Among
those who addressed this meeting was
Right Rev. Reginald HI. Weller, D. D.,
coadjutor bishop of Fond du Lac.
The farewell meeting held in Holy
Judge G. Harry Davis, of Philadelphia.
first vice president of the brotherhood.
He made short address, to which many
of the visitors made brief replies.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-05

The accompanying illustration is
pretty and suitable model for sim
pie house dress or for school frock
for young girl of sixteen or seven
teen.
1t might be made of mohair, cash
mere, yelling or any other thin wooden
material, though the new silky CASH
mere is preferable. The model is of
dark crimson cashmere over a taffeta
foundation of the same color, and 1t is
made with a round ankle length skirt
cut in seventeen narrow cores and laid
in small box plaits. The bodice has
full surplice fronts edged with black
velvet ribbon and a tight fitting back,
and the sleeves are of a particularly
pretty new model, being shirred below
the elbow to form full puff above the
faring cuff of black velvet. Black vel
vet is also used for the pointed belt
and the stock and chemisette are of
an all-over ecru lace. So numerous are
the new skirt models that it is most
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-05

with chops and tomato sauce furnished
Dickens with the motif for his clever
est satire. The fact that England's
premier is an advocate of the warming
pan is sufficient to arouse the Yankee
trader in corn peppers to look over his
stock, for the demand has begun.
No doubt it will surprise as well as
amuse the friends of Mrs. CORVALLIS
West in New York to learn from the
lips of Lady Mary Brawley, in a recent
tea talk on Society Usages in Ameri-
ca" that the daughter of Lawrence
Jerome is not permitted, because of her
sex, to enter any of the properties In
the vicinity of Madison square. This
fair but inaccurate speaker informed
her hearers that Madison square, New
York, had been given over to mems
clubs entirely, and that the swish of
woman's skirt in that Eveless Eden
was so rare that old members fought
with young members to get to the wins
dows if the whisper went through the
house that woman was stepping from
street to curb or curb to street.
Early, perhaps, for Halloween par
ties, but the girls this year are taking
time by the forelock and initiating
quaint old forms Of invitation and
eighteenth century costumes. A New
York QuakereSS of mature age, who
still goes to meeting" in the Friends
Meeting house close to Gramercy park,
off the hurly-burly of Third avenue,
suggests two garbs for the night before
AllSaints' day: "a Japanese kimona
of red cotton crepe. Put it over
sash of red under the arms; wear red
slippers and the hair high. Bo-Peep
needs short skirt with pointed bodice
and draperies, pink stockings and slip
pers."
Not a little uneasiness has arisen
in two fashionable homes-one in
Fifth avenue, the other in handsome
apartment house in Central park west
following the seizure on La Touraine
Of goods valued something like $4,000,
which came as the personal baggage
of two dressmakers, but were not de-
clared as personal baggage. 1t is prob
able that an explanation satisfactory
to the customs officials will be made
today, but until it is the two families
interested will await with great ankle
ty the information, for they are not
certain whether these goods were in
tended for them or are the personal
property of the passengers who brought
them into port. One of the officers in
the service says an epidemic of snug
Cling has set in for the last three
weeks. confined principally" he add
ed, ito business people, although it is
not at all uncommon for women of
Wealth, well able to pay the duty, to
bring in cut diamonds, concealed in
their coiffures and in hooks of their
clothing which only an adept inspec-
tress could discover
1t is generally understood among the
friends who keep tabs" on the domes-
tic as well as the horse racing tastes
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-05
Derby Day PROLONGED

If you are ever unfortunate enough
to smash new derby hat, so that it
cracks and in spite of vigorous rubbing
and brushing refuses to resume it's
pristine smoothness of surface, try the
simple expedient of holding a lighted
match inside the hat close to the
broken spot. BY the time the match
has half burned out you will find that
the hat has become soft. If you then
will brush it vigorously with a stiff
brush for moment it will regain it's
former smoothness and look as if moth
Ing had ever marred it's surface
Good Housekeeping.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-05
The New World Power

There is no longer any doubt that a
new power of the first magnitude has
arisen on the edge OF Eastern Asia. It's
rise has been almost miraculously rapid
for though everybody is recaHing Fremont
tions which might have taught us all
something, truth in politics is not a truth
edged: Japan has sprung to the front in
less than half a generation.
The new power is, in fact, acknowledged
to be one of the first class, far-seeing,
sources for battle; and with that acknowl-
edgment the bottom falls out of many
of the data of European diplomacy. In
a very short time the Japanese fleet may
be made, its advantages of position being
considered, the strongest on the Pacific;
and even as it is. the current of the ac-
states S9 on the Sorth Pacc will Se
ly arrested. Who is to seize the eastern
archipelago. now the object Of so many
ambitions, if Japan remarks: mo! that is
part of my provisionary heritage?" Who
is to dictate to China If Japan prohibits?
The power which can place half million
men upon a mainland separated from it
by the sea, which can maintain success
fully a siege like that of Sebastopol and
defeat great European armies in battles
which rival in magnitude and in slaughter
those of Napoleon with the Russians or of
the Germans with the French, cannot be
characterized even by the stupidest of
courts as either an inferior or braggart
state. Japan once left at peace will be
an energetic trading power, will produce
great merchant fleet, If only to feed
her navy, and will regard the Pacific as
we think of the Atlantic, as her own
waterway. That in such circumstances
she should regard contemptuous ex-
clusion from the American Pacific states,
from British Columbia and from Australia
with anything but angry annoyance seems
to us impossible. And an annoyed Japan
will be a weighty factor in the arrange
ment of the Eastern world.-Spectator.
When In doubt as to how your money
should be invested. read The Globes
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-05
Woman -MeteoroIooist Dies

HANOVER, Pa, Oct. 4-Mrs. An
ME E. Hall Gfeenwald, the woman
forecast officer employed by the United
States government, is dead at her
home near here aged nifty seven years
For seventeen years Mrs. Greenwald
had kept oneher husbands farm a COM
plete station record of weather condi-
tons. and was regarded by the farm
ers of York county as an authority
Mrs. Greenwald was native of Lewis
burg, Pa, and was educated in New
York and Philadelphia. She was pres
ident Of the National Science club, Of
Washington. and editor of Earth and
Air, a scientific journal
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-05

difficult to determine what is to be the
most correct style for the coming sea-
son, and the truth probably is that
there will be no one model, but that all
the different styles will be employed,
the correctness of the skirt being de-
termined by the material of which it
is made and by the figure of the
wearer. The full models will continue
to be used for all thin, sheer ma
terials as well as for some velvet and
cloth skirts, but these latter fabrics
will, generally speaking, be fashioned
on the new tight fitting models. One
particularly good new skirt is cut with
two side cores that are very narrow
at the top, this making possible per-
fectly smooth fit over the hips without
the aid of darts, and yet giving the de-
sired flare at the bottom of the. skirt.
This skirt is being much used on the
new strictly plain tailor made gowns
that are to be so much worn this
autumn and is very becoming model
for stout woman.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-05
Cuba viii Import Laborers

HAVANA. Cuba, Oct. 4.-The senate
today adopted bill appropriating $500, =
900 for the purpose of assisting the immi-
grafton of laborers from the Spanish
Balearic and Canary islands by subsidiz
ing steamship lines and otherwise. Ca
nary agricultural laborers are regarded as
the best suited for the requirements of
Cuba. They are greatly in demand ow-
ing to the increasing areas devoted to the
cultivation of sugar, tobacco and fruits.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-05
Engineers Thick at Worlds Fair

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, Oct. 4.-The inter-
national engineering congress, under
the auspices of the American Society
of Civil Engineers, began a sixzday
convention at the worlds fair grounds
today. This is the second meeting of
the congress, the first having been held
at the Columbian exposition in Chi
cago in 1898 After today's sessions the
congress will divide up and eight sec
tional meetings will be held daily. Ad-
dresses were made by Director of Ex-
hibits Skiff, Sir William White, presi-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-05

dent of the British Institute of Civil
Engineers, and many prominent for
eign delegates.
The thfrty-sixth annual convention
of the American Society of Civil Engi-
ness convened today at the worlds
fair. President Charles Hermany de-
hvered his annual address. at the close
of which the regular business meet
ing of the society was held. A large
number of foreign engineers attending
the international Engineering congress
We're present.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-05

bank building, Squires' grocery, the
Chillicothe Bulletin Office, Bailey print
ing establishment, the telephone ex-
change and meat market. Assistance
was sent from Peoria by special train.
The loss is $4,000 or more.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-05
s75,ooo Fire

PEORIA, Ill, Oct. 4.-Chillicothe, ILL.,,
was partly destroyed by fire last night.
A block of business buildings was de-
stroyed, including the First National
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-05

The Pride of st. Paul Hive No. Z,
L.. o. T. NJ, will give a. card party
Friday evening at Knights of Column
bus hall.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-05

Constellation chapter, o. E. S., will
hold its regular monthly meeting to-
morrow evening at Masonic temple.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-05

of the family that the suite of apart
ments leased by E. r.. Thomas at a
rental OF $45, 06QssWas at the sugges-
ton OF Mrs. Thomas 1T is tidy sum
to pay out fors nlere occupancy, but
the Thomases can afford it, and Mrs.
Thomas will be pleased. which is the
chief delight of her husband The
rent is about the highest paid by any
TWO persons in New York for living
rooms-$S $3.50 month, or 1897 a week,
without reckoning tips or the usua, ex-
penses that FOLLOW in the wake of such
expenditure. Fifty thousand dollars
year hardly will cover the total out
60 Mrs. Thomas favored Hernlis and
was sgratified, and when she expressed
a. wish to live in the highest priced
suite In the world the response was
immediate.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-05

Mrs F. H. Schriber and Miss Schri-
Der, of Lincoln avenue, are in ST. Louis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-05

Splendid displays are made in the
best shapes Of white waists of fine
n ull, crepe de chine, peau de sole,
louisine and chiffon, and all have some
sort Of fancy yoke, or one simulated,
of lace or silk embroidery, shirrings,
tucks and dainty handwork. The
sleeves are very full from shoulder
to elbow, with deep, close fitting cuffs
eiaborately trimmed. These elegant
waists are in separate boxes, and the
price begins at $50, and scars upward.
But. of course, the material can be
bought and made up after the smartest
models, for far less outlay.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-05

1t is impossible to get away from
the shirtwaist. 1t will be worn this
season, but not for ceremonious occa-
sions. The simple waist of years past
are out. but separate waists, or bodices,
OF material different from that Of the
gown will be Worn with every heavy
cloth coat and skirt.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-05
Mainly About People

A very pretty reception was given
yesterday afternoon from to by the
Woman's Club of Newport, at the resi-
dence of it's president, Mrs. John
Wharry, on Burns avenue. 1t was CIV
en- in honor of the club women of the
Fourth district, and goodly number
attended. The rooms were prettily
decorated and the young women MEM
bers of the Newport club assisted IN
the dining room. Those who received
We're: Mrs. Wharry, Mrs. Franklin De
Cou, Miss Montgomery, Mrs. Calder
wood, Mrs. E. B. Sperry, Mrs. Tricky,
Mrs. Levi Bailey, Mrs. Culver, Mrs. w.
G. Ford, Mrs. P. M. Clark, Mrs. Wilkin-
son, Mrs. F. C. Ford, Mrs. Tuelle, Mrs.
w. E. Dockstader. During the after
noon Mrs. Higbee addressed the guests
on the subject of the state training
school, and musical numbers were Civ
en- by Miss Mich and Miss Margaret
Mich on the piano and violin.
The Misses Flynn, of Western ave-
nue., have returned from St. Louis.
Mrs. w. F. Graves, of Summit ave-
nue., has returned from the East.
Mr. and Mrs. H. A Schurmeier, Of
Lincoln avenue, have returned from
Galena.
ST. Paul Chapter No "a of the Relief
society will give a dancing party at
Masonic hall Friday night,
Mrs. Charles L. Green, of the Aber-
deem, has returned from New York.
Mrs F. H Schriber and Miss Schri-
her of lincoln ayeDue are in CT OlliS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-05

Mrs. Charles L. Green, of the Aber-
deem, has returned from New York.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-05

St. Paul Chapter No. "a of the Relief
society will give a dancing party at
Masonic hall Friday night,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-05

When in doubt as to how your money
should be invested. read THE Globes
Paying Wants
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-05

Mr.. and Mrs. H A. Schurmeier, of
Lincoln avenue. have returned from
Galena.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-01-27
FORCES OF LATTER COUNTRY TO
sE USED TO PREVENT in.
vAsioN or JAPANEs-.
DECLARATION OF NEUTRALITY ISSUED
IT JAPAN SENDS TROOPS TO
MANcHuRiA 1t MUST sE
BY SEA TRANSPORT.

Paris, Jan. 27..The Korean lega
ton, while not officially informed Of
the declaration Of neutrality on the
part Of Korea in the event Of war be.
tween Russia and Japan, believes that
such declaration has been issued.
as It is on a line with information
heretofore received. The mir .ster Of
Korea said: IL s!5 & g:5as4.. 81. ii
BY its proximity to Japan and Rus
sia our country is under the obligation
Of maintaining good relations with
both powers. Consequently we can
only remain completely foreign to q
conflict. Should war come the Korean
government will use its troops to pre-.
vent an invasion by the Japanese on
their way to Manchuria. We have
10000 men, well equipped. to enforce
our neutrality. Moreover we have
10000, 900 people from which reinforce.
ments can be drawn. II Japan needs
to transport troops she must do 50 by
sea. Y =. :
HThe latest dispatches we have re-
ceived from Seoul announced that
quiet reigns throughout Korea, par
ticularly in the capital, and the gen
eral opinion prevails that war vii
not occur" 49,, 49,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-01-27
fRIGE FIVE CENTS
THREE PERSONS KILLED.
Collision Of Burlington Trains at GasA
deene Creek, Mo.

Collision OF Burlington lfalnS ~ S 49,
deene Creek, Mo.
st. Louis, Jan. During q blind
ing snow storm an accommo dalton
train on the main line Of the Buriing.
ton road crashed into the rear end q
the limited through train known 90
the Denver express. bound for ST..
Louis, which had stopped 70 take
water from q tank at Gardeene Creek.
forty miles north OF this city. Three
dead bodies were taken from 81 the
wreck and, with four injured, brought
to st. Louis over the Missouri, Kansas
ard Texas on q relief train.
The rear end Of the Denver express
was standing on the bridge over Car
5deene creek when the crash came.
The bridge and accommodation train
took fire from the olished locomo-
tive and burned. the loss OF the bridge
temporarily blockading trafic The
rear car Of the Denver express was
the Denver sleeper. II is said that
most Of those killed and seriously IN
jured were In this car.
The express train was running be
hind time because Of the bHzzardy
weather. It is stated that because Of
SO much extra steam being used 4
was found necessary to stop at the
Gardeene tank for water. s3