davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-12-02

The insurance man, Prof. J. E..
Cummings, was here again Friday.
There must be something here
besides insurance he is looking
after.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-12-02

VIOLET.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-12-02
FROM P. q. o.

Mr.. Will Simerel and family, Of
Lane, visited Mr. cashdollar, Of
Protemus, Thanksgiving.
Miss Rebecca Cashon, OF Horn
beak, is spending this week with
her sister, Mrs. J. M. Caldwell.
Rev Ben Fuzzell, Of Woodville,
spent several days with his people
in Ohion, and while here preached
an interesting sermon at Liberty
on the rebuilding of the temple.
Mrs. M. ]. Calhoun and family,
who have been reared in this coun-
ty, will take their departure for
Wynn, Ark, this week. We are all
regretting to give this good woman
and family up, but recommend them
to the people wherever they go.
Mr.. Bob Kendall, who was raised
here, but has been living in Port
ageville, Mo-, for several years, is
back looking for another home.
Hon. ]. D. Killion. who has been
suffering for several days with a
swollen hand and arm from some
thing like erysipelas, is better, and
his recovery is expected soon.
Mr.. Jim Orr and family have been
sorely afflicted for several weeks.
He and wife and child have been
sick, but all are up now.
Thanksgiving was a great bless
ing to the people of Protemus. We
all met and spent the day in songs,
prayers, recitations d talks,
which we're participated in by
Misses Tommie Barnett, Nora
and Ruth Caldwell, Joe and Thelma
Walker, Zula Owen and Efie Davis.
The services we're opened with BIZ
bic lesson and prayer by Rev. B. l..
Holder, followed with an address
by r. B. Garrison aud the writer.
After a good dinner Rev. A. c.
Holder preached an excellent SER
mon on faith, hope and charity.
Every one was full Of praise for him
and his sermon.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-12-02
90 NOT DOSE THE S70RAcR
Hyomsi, the Ony Guaranteed cure 10,
cafnrrh

Hycmei, the ONLY Guaranteed Cure FOR
c0fGrrh.
No one should confound Hyomei
with the patent medicines that are
advertised to cure catarrh. 1t is as
far superior to them all as the dia-
mond is more valuable than cheap
glass. Their composition Is secret,
but Hyomei gives its formula to all
reputa bic physicians and Is prescribed
by them generally.
The only way to cure catarrh and all
other diseases Of the respiratory or
gans Is to breathe Hyomei.
This treatment has been SO success
full In curing 80 per cent. of all who
have used it, that Hyomei is now sold
by G. V. Jones under an absolute
guarantee to refund the money in case
IL does not benefit. You run no risk
whatever in buying Hyomei. II 1t
did not possess unusual power TO cure,
10 could not be sold upon this plan.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-12-02
Eatrar Notice.

Taken up and posted Ia District No.
4, Obion County, Tenn, by J. o. Hou-
ser, one dark bay mare mule, is hands
high, about is or 20 years old, dim
brand, can't make 10 out, valued her
at $1,000.
THos. r. BARRETT, Ranger
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-12-02

Don't forget to use little Prick
ly Ash Bitters whenever the stom-
ach or bowels are disordered. Ii
quickly corrects such troubles and
makes you feel bright and cheerful.
Richard Polk, special agent.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-12-02
ROUTE EIGHT.

The Crittendon Grove school
spent Thanksgiving at Carriers
Pond.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. eOlive spent
Saturday night and Sunday with
Mrs. w. J. Beauchamp, OF Oak
Grove neighborhood.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-12-02

Bodily pain loses its terror If you've
bottle OF DIR. Thomas Electric oil
in the house. Instant relief in case OF
burns, cuts, sprains, accidents of any
sort. Moss TllaE macy.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-12-02

Women love clear, healthy COM
plexion. Pure blood makes 1t. Bur
dock Blood Bitters makes pure blood.
Moss Pharmacy.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-12-02
RUBY

Sunshine -four makes delightful
bread, made by Dahnke- Walker
Milling Co.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-12-02
STATE or OHIO, Crrr or ToLEDo.
LUCAS COUNTY

STATE OF UHIOl UITT OF TULEDV9
LUCAS COUNTY
frank d Cheney makes oath that he Ia senior
bArtner OF the firm OF r. j. Cheney & Co., doing
doing business In the city OF Toledo, county
ana state aforesaid, and that said firm will pay
tho Aum OF one hundred dollars for each and
every case Of catarrh that cannot be cured by
Halpa Catarrh Cure. FRANK ]. CHENEY.
Sworn % before me aud subscribed In my
presence, this the 9th dag OF December A. ID.
1855 A. w. GLEASON,
1 tseal) Notary Public.
Han staSrh Cure Is taken internally, and
aeta difealy on the blood and mucous surfaces
of Ia syF.eln Send f0rtestimoniais free
Addrssf II r. OHENtY & Co.. Toledo, o
Sold by Druggist, TIC
Hallss Family PILLS arc the best.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-12-02

For a high grade -four, try Sun
shine, Dahnke-Walke Milling Cos
best.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-22
w. o. SMITH RETURNING.

Hon. w o. Smith also leaves for the
Pacific Coast today but does not intend
to sail from San Francisco on the Ven
tura. He will wait two days for the
Korea. Mr.. Smiths stay here this WIN
ter. although prolonged far beyond what
he wished, has been of incalculable
benefit to the Islands, as | have stated
in previous letters. He stood out here
as one of the leading men OF the Terri
tory. Identified with It's substantial in
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-22
VENOM COLLECTING as BUSINESS.

risky and exciting profitable mode of earning iv-
hood Australian industry be confidently recommended
is the collection of snake substance that like radium
valued by the grain A pound of said $4,000
demand by chemists obtained from
the tiger
reptiles be caught unnured and goes without saying that
industry demands considerable knowledge skill
Tiger snakes best they carry
still in the Australian bush
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-22
LIVED ON MILK AND SUGAR.

Emile Bazeau recently died Montreal while child
medically placed milk and diet and this he
unchanged DEATH presumably from choice His daily
pints pound of Although
thing him he is said to have been
physically illness until the attack OF
Group which ultimately proved fatal
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-22
WARRANTS FOR GRATING
SESSIONS TURNED DOWN
Treasurer Campbell Refuses TO Pay Expenses
of House In 1908 Out of 1904
Appropriation.

Warrants have been drawn for the payment expenses
regular special of the Legislature in 1903 which
Treasurer will pay
Treasurer A J. Campbell made the foregoing with
decisive emphasis yesterday afternoon adding
These drawn by John Wise clerk of
the House of under passed bv the
unpaid 1908 should be paid of the appo-
for the special That appropriation to
pay the the House for the special the Les
latue authority for expending any
of the Legislature incurred
Mr. Campbell gave following list of the ques-
drawn by Clerk Wise the first payable
ond Solomon Meheua his predecessors
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-22

regarding labor the President for signature It
nd in Identical language has ERNEST WALKERS
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-07
ALDERMAN
A VICTIM
ON old SOD

Elmra. n. Y. Sept. News had been
received here that Alderman Thomas
Fitzgerald, prominent in political and
business circles here, who was supposed
to have died a natural death In ireland
recently, was murdered and robbed. The
information was contained in letter to
Chief OF Police Casada from Inspector
Colon, OF the Irish Constabulary OF Kill
rush. -
When Alderman Fitzgerald started for
New York preparatory to sailing for Ire
land. he was known TO have In his posses
sion a large amount OF money, mostly
gold. on his voyage 10 the old country
Mr. Fitzgerald made the acquaintance OF
a stylishly dressed young man and the
two became close companions.
The same young man was In company
with Mr.. Fitzgerald on the evening or
his death. lie sustained severe injuries,
which he seems unable to account for
When questioned he was unable 10 tell
whether he and his friend had been at
tackled by highwaymen or I'm what man
ner Mr.. Fitzgerald was killed. His story
Is unsatisfactory 20 the Irish officials and
he Is being held as a witness I'm the case
pending further developments The police
OF Ireland are convinced beyond a doubt
that Mr.. Fitzgerald was the victim OF
foul play.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-07
STR, PAYNE
SMASHED
HER PADDLE

New York, Sept. THE New Haven
ing up the sound near Fort Schuyler
on her way TO Bridgeport about o'clock
yesterday afternoon. when the passengers
on deck were startled by a grinding crash
from the starboard paddlebox. Instantly
the steamboat lost headway. fell of her
course and began to drift.
There were about 800 passengers on the
vessel at the time. A majority OF them
were badly frightened because nobody
could tell for some time Just what had
happened.
One woman in the after part Of the
boat screamed that the steamboat was
sinking and made rush for the rail- A
member OF the crew caught her by the
dress and pulled her back Another woman
tainted and some OF the men looked as
II they were on the verge OF II.
Capt. weatherwax OF the Payne had
well disciplined crew. They scattered all
over the boat in n few minutes, reassur-
ing the passengers. telling them there was
no danger and asking everybody to be
calm and keep from moving about. AT
the same time IL was seen that the life
boats were In order and ready TO be
dropped overheard at moments notice.
Life preservers were also got ready and
every precaution taken In case the acci-
dent turned out 10 be serious enough TO
warrant deserting the boat.
The Payne was drifting with the cur
rent though trying TO keep headway with
one wheel II was found that the steam :
boat had struck either a log or a sub
merged rock The heavy buckets OF the
paddle wheel had been smashed like
sheets OF pssteboard. and the upper part
OF the paddlebox had been ripped TO pieces
by flying timbers.
The first of1cer telephoned the story
OF the steamboats, mishap to pier 20.
East river. from which the Richard Peck.
a sister ship OF the William Payne. was
Just pulling out for her trip up the sound
TO New Haven.
The Richard Peck ran TO the Payne s
assistance. tied up TO her and took aboard
her passengers. Then the Peck went on
her way.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-07
LITTLE BOY
TOOK 20
FOOT FALL

Edgar Kelly. the 21k-year old son OF
Edgar and Mary Kelly of 463 Chalkstone
avenue. fell from a second story window
at the home OF his mother. struck on his
head and sustained injuries that are re-
garded as most serious IL not fatal.
The unfortunate youngster was playing
about the front room of the tenement
while his mother was busy getting supper
in another part OF the house. The true
cause OF the fall will never be known.
but IT seems as though the boy clombed
the window sill by means OF a chair and.
losing his balance fell screaming 10 the
concreate sidewalk. 20 feet below. The
accident occurred at about o'clock.
The little fellow was tenderly picked up
and carried into the house He was bleed
ing freely from a deep ugly scalp wound
and was evidently in great pain from
the serious internal shock OF the fall
DIR. Luke BARLEY Of 24S Charles street
was called and eased the suffering OF the
child as much as was possible.
The doctor entertained grave fears for
tile life OF the little fellow as cerebral
concussion seemed inevitable and there
was strong evidence Of severe internal
injury.
Only a rlonth ago the child had a fall
from a second story window, luckily es-
Gaping serious hurt.
The elder Kelly is at present serving
a years sentence at the state prison on a
bigamy charge.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-07
new YORK
MOTORMEN
WON OUT

New York. Sept. THE threatened ele-
waited railroad strike here has been avert
ed, an agreement having been reached at
a five-hour conference which ended last
night between Representatives of the In
terborough Rapid Transit company and
OF the engineers, firemen and other en-
ployes OF the road.
The agreement is TO be In force for three
years. and its pointo chief interest 10
that the motormen In the subway will be
paid g. 50 a day for ten hours work.
Each side expressed entire satisfaction
with the agreement. The men conceded
an hour and the company conceded 30
cents pay. All other demands OF the
men which were conceded last Saturday,
with the rights of seniority. priority and
preference for all elevated employees who
transfer TO the subway. are made part
OF the agreement
Up TO 40 minutes before the conference
ended Indications were that New YORK
would have the biggest strike In It's his
tory, and preparations for II had been
made not only by the men and the com
pany but by the police Then August
Belmont said he would give the $3.50 IL
-
the terms were accepted.
Apparently TO save the company's face
and giving Mr.. Belmont something TO
say TO the stockholders In explanation
OF his change Of mind. the union leaders
consented to leave the settlement In such
a shape that the Interborough can say
that II had more In the matter OF the
hours which are TO constitute q DAY
work.
The original demand OF the labor unions
was a wage rate of $3.50 for q nine-hour
day. Mr. Belmont UP to yesterday had
stood firm for S3 rate for ten-hour
day.
The labor leaders today let Mr.. Bel
mont have his ten-hour day In considera-
ton OF his giving them all they wanted In
pretty much everything else. Under the
terms which Mr.. Belmont agreed TO on
Saturday, however. the train schedule Is
TO give the subway motormen such easy
runs that an hour more or less In time
they must be on duty is OF no particular
consequence one way or the other.
The Interborough company has spent In
the last two weeks fully $4,000 or $50 600
IN preparing for a strike. II had today
| on It's roster between 5000 and 600 men 10
take the strikers places. and every ele-
waited train all day carried full crew OF
these men ready TO run the train the mo-
ment the regular employees stepped out.
In addition, all the car barns OF the
company we're equipped with cots, cooks
and commissary supplies Lawyers had
been retained in every police court In the
! city 70 take charge OF any strike cases
which might come up as the result OF dis
| turbances. and Police Commissioners Nc
Adoo had assured the company that It
would have the city's full force OF police
men, II necessary. 10 protect the rail-
road IN the operation OF its trains.
The commissioners himself remained at
his Office yesterday hours beyond his
usual time TO be present in case OF trou-
BILE
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-07
ITS SCOPE INCREASED.
Textile Department at School Of Design Has
Been More Completely EquIppst.

The textile department Of the Rhode
Island School of Design win begin its
second year on September 10 with a
much more efficient equipment than IT
possessed last year Under the direction
OF Herman o. Werner. the head OF the
department. six hand looms OF the same
type as the half dozen in use during the
first season. several power looms, a JAG
Guard machine. a twister a dressing reel
and n drawing-in machine have been In
stalled during the summer.
This additional equipment makes the
d partment highly efficient and the COM
ing season should witness a decided ad-
,nnce I'm the work done there. Mr.. Wer-
rer is 10 have tho general charge OF the
department again. Percy T. Phillips IL
TO be instructor in jacquard design, Rich
ard II. Bradley to instruct In power
weaving Messrs Werner and Phillips
are graduates OF the Philadelphia textile
school ard Mr.. Bradley OF the Lowell
school
Oi the 70 hand looms now IN position
II have attached so-harness dolby heads.
OF the new ones five were given 10 the
school by Charles Fletcher and one by
Webster Knight. A jacquard machine
which Is attached 20 one OF the hand
hooms was given by Jesse II. Metcalf. as
were also FIVE ~rew dolby heads.
The department II now in readiness for
the opening OF the term and the outlook
for the ensuing year is most hopeful.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-07
A PLEASING TRIBUTE.
Farewell RscsptIol 10 Pastor Of Saylssulle
Memorial Congregational Church.

A pleasing tribute was rendered the
Rev Gregory d. walcott Ph. d.. the re-
firing pastor OF the saylesville Memorial
Congregational church. in the form OF a
farewell reception held In Firemens hall.
saylesville, last evening The affair was
most happily carried out and there can
be little room for doubt in the mind Of
the young minister as to the regard In
which he Is held by the community.
Tho hall was prettily decorated for the
occasion. After a prayer the following
program was well rendered:
Baritone solo. William T. Buschori
reading. Miss Gertrude Donnelly; con-
tralto solo Miss Clara King: reading.
Miss Gertrude Donneily.
At the conclusion OF this portion OF tho
arrair. Mr.. walcott was called TO the
platform and presented with q substan-
tial purse OF gold by Rev. Herman w.
watjen. pastor OF the Warren Baptist
church OF Warren. formerly pastor OF the
saylesville Memorial Congregational
church, I'm behalf OF tho members OF the
church. Sunday school and the residents
OF the village.
Rev Mr. walcott will leave Thursday
for Carlinsvile. III, where he has ac-
cepted a professionally In the Blackburn
university At the conclusion OF the pre-
sentation farewell greetings were extend
cd 20 Mr. walcott by all present after
which refreshments were served.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-07
FOUGHT -FOUR POL .CEMEN.
Couple Of Mon Started Ruugh-and-T mSle
Fight al Corner Of R1hm1nd Street.

-Four policemen from the Firth station
had a lively tussel with couple Of men
near tho corner OF Richmond and clifford
streets al 1880 o'clock this morning. and
after lively mixup The trouble-huntefs
were landed az the station on Fountain
street
The men. who gave their names as
Victor Nelson and Gus Carlson. each 8
years old. had showed 2 couple % young
men OF the sidewalk and light had be-
gun whom the officers stepped IN and
arrested the aREressors.
The charge against the men was
revealing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-07

BOY AT
BIG FAIR

ST. Louis. Sept. Little Virgil Krel.
one OF the most beautiful child models OF
New York city, is pronounced the prettiest
clld at the Worlds Fair
He is the most admired treasure OF the
New York state building. His father.
John Krell. an interior decorator. decor
ated the Missouri building and made the
New York building one OF the handsomest
on the grounds. but Master Virgil is the
chief picture.
Not only does Master Virgils presence
grace the stately New York building but
r. Louis Mora. who painted the dome OF
the Missouri state building and also the
governors room. has used him for the
cupid in the panel OF the governors
room.
Mr. Mora has also started life size
portrait Of the boy which will be exhib-
tied at the instructors exhibition OF the
New York School OF Art.
Master Virgil is a tiny mite OF hu-
manity but he possesses "a fine physi-
que for one OF his two years and eight
months. He is two feet ten Inches in
height. and weighs thirty-four pounds.
His hair is rich light gold; eyes a sap
phire blue. shaded with long. dark lashes,
making the eyes exceedingly expressive:
dark eyebrows; complexion strihngly fair
with delicate flush Of pink
He is extremely bright in his speech
and expression. He owes his marvellous
development TO hts father. who has ex-
ercised the greatest care In forming the
child's habits and in selecting his diet.
Every evening Virgil takes his bath and
massage, and then before retiring he
takes his half hour Of exercise. He goes
10 bed at 7:30 and gets up at n. m.
There Is nothing so good for a child
or a grown person rs the pure morning
air: fiji the lungs full OF IL and roses
will grow on cheeks. and the eyes will
sparkle like diamonds said Mr.. Krell.
nj GNnn
them 10 bed early for IL saves doctor bills
and many other ills"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-07
DIAMOND STUD LIFTED.
Boston Man Was Tangled Up In Wedding
Parties at Dspot and Missed Jewel

While on his way to Boston last night
on a late train. John w. Lowe OF the Hub
left the train for a few moments TO
mingle with the merry crowd OF
serenaders that were giving a pair OF
newly married couples sendoff at the
Union station, and when he resumed his
seat In the train he discovered that he
had been touched.
His lh-karat diamond stud. which he
valued at about sl0O was not In It's usual
place nor could he account for its
absence
1t finally dawned upon him as the train
bore him further away from Providence
that he might have lost II In the shuttle
at the depot.
When the Central police station tele-
phone bell rang vigorously about O'Clock
this morning he was on the Boston end
OF the wire and poured his tale OF woe
into the ears OF Lieut. ONeil.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-07
HURT IN RUNAWAY.
Mrs. Joseph Cartier Of Worcester Thrown
Out Of Carriage al Turks Head.

A furry OF excitement In the down town
district was caused yesterday noon, when
runaway horse attached 10 buggy In
which Mrs Joseph Cartier OF Worcester
was riding dashed along Westminster
street TO Turks Head
The carriage struck = wagon near the
Industrial Trust building. and Mrs. Car
tier was thrown out. striking on her head
on the pavement. policeman and by
standers went TO her assistance and the
ambulance was called To- take the injured
woman ~ the Rhode Island hospital
slight scalp wound vae dressed ann other
wise she was not much hurt.
The horse which broke loose from the
buggy was stopped by the blockade ~
cars and wagons and vss caught before
he did any more damage.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-07
KATE JUDD
TO GO FREE
next WEEK

on September IA. that's a week from to-
day Kate A. Judd is to be released from
confinement at the house OF correction.
where she has been held prisoner practi-
cally since March 2. 1888. though for a
few days during the time she was out OF
the hands OF the prison authorities. hav-
ing escaped from the place OF her cap
tivity.
In 1883 Miss Judd was convicted OF ar
son. being found guilty OF setting fire to
the mansion OF John Weaver at Newport.
The house was regarded as one OF the
finest In that city when IL was built. The
fire completely destroyed the house and as
It's origin was suspicious an investigation
resulted. Miss Judd, then a servant In
Mr.. Weaver's employ was accused OF the
deed and In a memorable trial was found
guilty and sentenced 10 prison for %
years. a sentence regarded as excessively
severe at that time.
She was committed To the house OF cor
rection in 1883. and her sentence which
would have expired I'm 1908 was commuted
by 1885 days, the allowance being made
for good behavior.
Some 20 years ago Miss Judd took ad-
vantage OF opportunity as II came her
way and made good her escape. She
scaled the high wall surrounding the
prison and for four days enjoyed freedom.
She was caught again at the end OF tnat
time and returned TO jail. Since then she
has led a life free from notoriety at the
prison.
Miss Judd Is now 4s years old. but her
years OF confinement have not greatly
aged her and doubtless she will find much
enjoyment I'm the world outside her prison
walls as she seems OF cheerful disposi-
ton and enjoys good health.
She has been a well known character al
Cranston since her commitment and the
officials there believe her premature re-
lease is well deserved.