davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-10-14
CHANCERY COURT
Business Transacted With Dispatch and
Docket Rapidly Cleared.

i Geo B Barry ct al VS. Granville
Barry ct al, report of c & M con.
firmed and cause continued.
/ r P Whitesell VS. A Harpole et
al, report of John T. Walker, com.
missioner, confirmed and cause con.
tinued.
| Fl M Cressop ct al VS. Mrs Fannie
Vincent ct al, report of c g. M con-
6rmed and cause ordered retired
from docket.
r L Martin ct al VS. A S Hall ct
al, report of c & M confirmed and
case retired from docket.
w M Wilson ct al VS. Frank Cald-
well ct al. continued by consent.
State VS. Alice Cavender ct al,
continued by consent.
! Mrs Ava H Glisson vs. ] A Askew
ct al, report Of G & M confirmed
and cause ordered retired from
docket.
w 2 Sharp ct al VS. Viola Will
liams, continued by consent.
L S Parks, guardian, etc, VS. A B
Montgomery ct al, complainant
agrees to judgment as to him per-
sonally for any unpaid cost. Cause
retired from docket and judgment
given against complainant individ-
ually tor anv unpaid cost.
JH Cloar, guardian, etc, VS. Mar
vel Shearon report of Hogue,
trustee, confirmed and order to pay
f M Hogue 1000 tor services Of
self and father in disbursing inter-
est out Of interest accrued, and + J
Smith appointed as trustee to pay
out interest for benefit Of defendant
for necessaries not to include board
etc. and after retaining costs and
commissions pay over to him.
c w and A L Brevard VS. w L
Alexander ct al, report of G & M
confirmed and cause ordered retired
from docket.
B S Wilson ct al VS. Jasper T. Hol-
loman ct al, judgment on note for
borrowed money against Bruce and
surety.
A J Harpole VS. Caldwell & Fry,
order Of sale confirmed. Order Of
reference renewed and cause con-
tinued.
I'M Morris, trustee, VS. M l. Full
cher ct al, report Of G s. M con-
firmed and cause continued.
r III Parks vs. Smith Parks, con-
tinued by consent.
] r Williams, executor, etc, vs. b
G Sewell ct al, report of c & M con-
firmed and cause continued.
Clara NJ Prieto ct al VS. Parmelia
M Briggs ct al, continued by con-
sent.
J X Everett, guardian etc, vs. S
r Bratton ct al, report Of G 4 M
confirmed and special bond Of J K
Everett, guardian, ordered spread
IN minutes and cause retired from
docket.
] f Cunningham ct al vs. M K
Cunningham ct al, report Of sale
confirmed and decree directing the
und applied to costs and debts.
rec Of $40O under proof allowed
Smith & Son to be paid out Of
balance as far as there is fund on
land.
A z Wheeler vs. Jno Edwards,
ontinued by consent, but on condi-
ion that judgment for cost will be
ntered at the next term.
Chas w Miles vs. Kate Lynn ct al
ontinued.
Lexie s Parks, guardian, etc, vs.
H Cunningham, continued BY con-
ent.
G Harris ct al vs Albert Wal Z
ice ct al, continued by consent. 1
Fl w Miles vs. Fope Herring, con-
Inued on application Of complain a
ut. 2
"A P Adams vs Eva May Adams
| al, continued by consent
"a Wade ct al Fs Picnic Glenn
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-10-14

mons ct al, continued by consent.
| VIM Wilson vs. John T Walker,
administrator, report confirmed and
cause retired from docket.
J C Harris ct al VS. w Wilson ct
al, order of reference renewed and
cause continued.
J G Harris ct al VS. Frank Kasper
ct al, continued by consent.
Sam Sheriff. ct al VS. Lon Wright
ct al, motion to strike answer OF
guardian ad litem from files because
not sworn to and guardian permit
ted to amend his answer by swear
ing to it, and motion to strike from
files then disallowed, and by con-
sent the cause is continued.
Mary Halliburton ct al vs LasIie
Freeman ct al, report Of c & NJ con-
frmed and order as to insurance
renewed.
w c Chambers ct al vs Sam Ford
ct al, report OF sale OF G & M con-
firmed and title vested and order as
to paying costs and taxes and dis
tributing fund as fixed by former
decree.
Steele & Hibbard VS. M v Bruce,
continued by consent.
Arch Smith VS. W L Petty ct al,
dismissed.
J G Harris ct al vs Ike Johnson ct
al, continued by consent.
&c Harris ct al VS. Chunk Apple
white ct al, continued by consent.
Mrs Matte Loder ct al VS. w M
Wilson ct al, continued by consent.
"A c Houser ct al VS. Myrtle
Houser ct al, continued by consent.
T J Finch ct al VS. Jno A Finch ct
al, report of c g. M confirmed, order
to lend out fund Of infant for twelve
months at compound interest, on
good personal security and pay bal
ance to parties entitled to it.
J G Harris ct al VS. Con Young ct
al, continued by consent
J G Harris ct al VS. John Chaffman
ct al, continued by consent.
] c Harris ct al4vs Bob GambilI
ct al, continued by consent.
I'D Fay ct al vs. Geo Harrison ct
al, continued by consent.
w w Pope, admr, vs. A Wilson,
executor, consent decree setting
rights and as to costs.
N G Morris, next friend, VS. ! G r.
r. consent decree and costs provid-
ed.
WI Lemp Brewing co VS. Sam
Ford, complainant BY solicitor
moves to be permitted to dismiss
their bill and without prejudice,
which motion is allowed and bill
dismissed, the G & M admitting the
cost is paid.
W M Turner VS. M r Porter, con-
tinued BY consent.
Walter Howell ct al vs. Jas Smith
ct al Bids opened BY G & M till
FIRST Thursday at 2.30 p m. Report
of sale on raised bids confirmed ana
title diyested and vested. Order Of
reference renewed. Tax report
confirmed Order Of reference as to
ices Of compIainants, solicitor and
guardian cd Item.
Judge Harris ct al vs Joe Spicer
Il al continued by consent.
State Of Tennessee, use, etc, "
Mrs Lizzie Harris ct al, order to
,ay the money to husband, wife
,eing privately examined, after re-
aiming cost and commission Of one
,er cent Of interest.
John Fuqua vs. x + Haynes ct
i, defendants withdraw this decrss
nd BY consent are allowed 30 days
o answer.
Mrs Dora A Reeves, guardian,
tc, vs. J r Marshall ct al. report Of
N M confirmed and reference az
D investment renewed. Order c 81
4 to collect in all interest accrued
nd retain costs and commissions
one per cent of interest and pay
alance to Mrs Reeves.
John B Bruer ct al vs Mrs ella
LContLnued On another pagel
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-10-14
ITS AS OLD :


they 60 for noble examples OF
chivalric manhood than was per.
sonifed by Lee, jackson, the John.
ston, Polk, Stuart, Forest and
GordonG
"All hail to you who have assem-
bled in Union City to be thrilled
by the colors, songs and memories
of heroic daysl And may you en-
ljoy to the fullest measure this
meetingl May you return to your
homes resolved to retain for your
Southland its character as a land
of love, poetry and song; land of
brave men and patriotic women!
Is there q man, woman, boy or
Egirl here to- day who is not proud
of the Southl Then ! pity theml
Right forever on the scaGold,
Wrong forever on the throne,
But the scaifold sways the future,
And behind in the dim unknown,
standeth God within the shadow
Keeping watch above his own"
Again let us welcome you TO our
city and our homes.
Little Miss Lucille Miorrs, in a
most pleasing manner, delivered
the welcome address to the old
soldiers for the John B. Gordon
Chapter, Daughters Of the Con-
federacy. The young lady was
complimented with some beautiful
flowers.
Senator George, Of Mayfeld,
Ky, being in the audience, was
invited to the stand.
To the welcome addresses Com
mander Bramham, in the most fe
licltous way, responded in behalf
of the old veterans. Mr.. Bran
hams speech was indeed full Of in
terest, somewhat reminiscent in
character, but delivered with the
ability of an orator.
He was followed by Rev. Jo
McLeskey, the we'll known Cum
berland Presbyterian preacher and
veteran revivalist in a stirring ad-
dress to the old veterans. Rev.
McLeskey has grown along in
years with his comrades, but still
holds an audience with his power
ful logic and irresistible enthusi-
asm.
Hon. F. M. McRee introduced
Col. III. w. Harris, Of Wards
Battery, Company H, of Pamela,
Miss. Col. Harris heard Of our
reunion, and, as he saw much serv-
ice around Union City and was &C
quainted with many cf our people,
he came up to help make the re-
union a success. His speech was
Iilled with witticisms, logic and in
lisputable proof Of the iustness Of
The lost cause, and be was fre-
1uentlY interrupted BY loud and
hearty applause.
The climax Of the forenoon was
reached when DIR. McRee, Com !
nander Bramham and Comrade
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-10-14

CONTINUED On another pagel
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-09-30

For nausea, vomiting and the weak.
irritable stomach Of children; Moth
ing equals DR.. Moffett's "Teethlna"
(teething powders). 1t aids digestion
and regulates the bowels,
When a boy turns his bullying poket
inside out we marvel at the quantity
and variety Of articles he has slowed
away. Odd lengths Of string. mar.
bles, horse chestnut, top, brass
nails, hickory-nuts, an apple, and
many more articles are garnered by
this snapper up OF unconsidered
trifies." We think the collection
must be hard on boys pockets, and
it Is. But do we ever think Of the
variety and miscellany of the SUBJ
sances we put into the pocket of our
stomach? There's the apple and the
nuts, and things quite as indlgestlble
as brass nails and with no more value
tnan so many marbles. And yet we
wonder that the stomach "gives OUT"
When the stomach breaks down under
the strain Of careless eating and
irregular meals 1t can be perfectly
and permanently restored to health
and strength by the use of Doctor
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
The action OF this medicine on the
stomach and other organs of digestion
and nutrition is so marked, that relief
from disease is at once experienced.
aud the headaches, liver troubles
kidney disorders. skin eruptions and
other symptoms Of diseased stomach
are quickly cured. Whenever the
use OF a laxative medicine Is Indicated
use DR.. Plerce's Pellets. They act 10
harmony with the Discovery" and
assist its action by purging the bowels
Of foul Accommodations.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-09-30
PucIic Sale,

Mary E. Young will offer at public
auction at her farm miles west and
81 miles north of Chanute, Kas., on
Friday Oct. I, 1904, commencing at 1C
O'Clock a, m. the following described
property:
5 head of horses as fol-
lows:
One span of heavy work horses, one
span driving horses and one two year
old filly.
II head of cattle as follows:
Z head Of mich cows, three giving
milk, balance to be fresh during fall
and winter, head Of two year old
heifers, 7 herd of spring calves.
A full set of farm imple-
mentS
including disc gang pillow, disc Guilt
vator, six shovel cultivator, lumber
wagon, spring wagon, one top buggy,
l corn grinder, 1 corn shelter, set OF
work harness, buggy harness and
numerous other articles.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-09-30

We handle many of the leading
brands of buggies and are making
special prices this month to make
loom for another car load-Heminge
& Montague, 301-303 East Main.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-09-30
Sick Headache.

"For several years my wife was
troubled with what physicians called
sick headache of very severe char
acter. She doctored with several emil
nent physicians and at a great ex-
pense. only to grow worse until she
was unable to do any kind of work.
About year ago she began taking
Chamberlain stomach and liver tab
let's and today weighs more than she
everdid before and is real WE'LL" says
Mr. Geo E Wright of New London,
New York. For sale by all druggists.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-09-30
Start an Herb Garqen.

Fortunes In Ginseng, Golden Seal
and Senega. all valuable medical
plants. Easily grown and hardy
throughout the U. S. Always ready
market and demand increasing. Room
in your garden to grow thousands OF
dollars worth. We sell roots and
seed. Plant in fall. Booklet and
magazine telling all about it 4c,
Write today. OZARK GINSENG Co.
Dept w., Joplin, Mo.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-09-30
MARKET LETTER.

Kansas Ctey, NO. oeps. 70, iSos
Live stock receipts at Kansas City
last week.
The total cattle supply here fell of
5000 head last week, as compared with
previous week, for the reason, prln-
cipally that buyers laid down on
nearly all kinds of killing cattle, but
beef steers particularly, first Of the
week. aud good many fat cattle were
held back. This was true especially
of toppy steers, as 1910 was the best
price of the week, paid Monday, after
which So was reached. 1t would seem
as though grass steers sold so low last
week as they could possible get this
season. A good many shipments sold
around $3.50, and 1T was the excep-
tion when straight grass steers
brought above 81. Corn fe1 she stuff
was steady all week, grass she stuff
10 or Is cents lower, the latter at 1926
to SO mostly. Kansas grazed Texas
COWS brought So to $3.50, and steers uf
like description sold at SO to 1915.
Gamers sold steady to strong, as they
have been selling since the settlement
of the strike. Most sales Of veals
were at $4.25 to 1925. Stockers and
feeders sustained loss of 10 to 20
cents Monday, but after that the
market strengthened on good
demand, and most kinds closed the
week as good, as close Of previous
week. Good to choice stockers and
feeders sold at S3.4O to 1856, medium
kinds at $2.75 to 1925, and common
ones at s2 rs to S2.75. Supply today
is q 900 head and market is steady to
strong, good feeders und stockers, and
prime beef steers shade higher. cows
barely steady, stock calves are about
the cheapest thing on the market just
now.
Hog prices made net gain of 10 to
Is cents last week, after severe fluct.
tuatious, Receipts are light every
where, and tendency Of prices Is up
ward. Top price today is $685. same
as last Tuesday, and higher than any
other day in year, bulk of sales at
$500 to So. All weights, II quality is
good, sell nearly alike.
Sheep runs are improving, and
prices are little lower on both stock
and killing sheep than week ago,
lambs Is to % lower. Top native
lambs sold at 1925 today. and wethers
bring 1925 to 1915, fat ewes SO to
$3.50. Stock and feeding sheep have
been taken out freely lately, ewes at
$2.75 to SO wethers and yearllngs at
1925 to 1885, breeding ewes aroun d
$3.50. Supply today is 10000 head l.,
second largest run on record at this
market, prices steady to weak.
Joseph A. Rickart,
Live Stock Correspondent.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-09-30
new MILLINERY@A~

have opened up new millinery
store in carleton, where l carry a
full line Of new and up to date
goods. I have had years of expert
ence in tle tus:ness and shall do
my best to please. Give me call
MRS. S. B0NWELL, carlton. Kan.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-09-30
Wanted.

Special Representative in thil
comfy and adjoining territories, tt
represent and advertise an old esta-
bished business house of solid financial
standing. Salary s2l weekly, with
expenses advanced each Monday by
check direct from headquarters.
Horse and buggy furnished when
necessary; position permanent. Adj
dress Blew Bros. 8 Co., Dept. A.,
Monon Bldg, Chicago, Ill. $50 81
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-09-30
WAGES HERE AND ABROAD
Withdraw Protection and Ameri-
can Wages Must Fall to the
European Level.

1t will be difficult matter for
the Democrats to convince the
workmen who have been focking to
this country for many years from
Europe that Protection is robbery.
They know how much better off
they are in this country, but how
they can be better off if they are
robbed by Protective Tariff is
something difficult for any person
to understand. Some light is
thrown on the subject by the July
bulletin of the United States Bureau
of Labor, which contrasts the wages
paid the United States and in vari-
Gus European countries.
The building trades have been in
volved good deal in strikes in the
last two years, but not for this
reason of insufficient pay. In 1903
the average bricklayer in this
country received nearly S. cents an
hour, as compared with 2o.6 cents
paid in Great Britain, IS cents In
Germany, IS cents in France and
8.5 in Belgium. The hours worked
in the chef cities of the United were
47.S per week, as compared with
51.S hours in England, sos in
Germany, 50 in France, and 62 in
Belgium. The American carpenter
increased his wage 9 cents an hour
in thirteen years, the British car
penter increased his wages 8 cents,
the German carpenter got the same
increase, while in France and Bel
GUM there was no increase what
ever. The American hodcarrier in
1908 received 28.6 an hour, as com.
pared with the British 1915 cents
German 8.5 cents, France S.6 cents,
and Belgian 4 cents. The American
plumber received 43.7 cents an
hour, the British 20 cents, the
German IFS cents, the French Is
cents and the Belgiu 7.S cents.
In the iron and steel trades the
difference is still greater. The
American iron molder received 30. 4
cents an hour, as compared with
I7.9 cents in great Britain, 1871
cents in Paris and 60 cents in Bel
GUM. The American machinis'
received over 10 per cent more
than the British machinist, and over
double the wage of any of those or
the Continent. The boilermaker:
and others in this country farce
proportionately better than the il
European competitors. The cost
of meat, flour and the chef necess.
aries of life is less in this country
than in Europe, The standard Of
living is immensely superior here
and workmen receive advantages il
this country unknown in Europe.
If there were no Prote ctive Tariff
wages the standard of living would
soon drop to the European level
Ocean freights are very low. Tht
European manufacturer, protected
by a Tariff in continental countries
would Immediately take possession
of the American market, or prices
of labor would have to fall to tn,
European level. The Ameaicar
workman is now Protected, but thu
Democrats seek to remove that
Protection. The foreign workman
knows we'll what the effect would
be should the Democrats succeed, o
which, fortunately, there is small
chance.-Philadelphia "Press."
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-09-30
Getting Back to His Work.


The counny teacher is getting back
to his work after vacation which be-
gan last April or May. The generos-
ity OF the patrons Of the school dis.
trict makes teaching an attractive
and profitable business, Beginning
this month or the first of next, the
teacher will have six months of steady
work at an average wage of $35 a
month. In addition to teaching
school five days In the week, he will
be allowed by the district to make the
fires at the school house, sweep 1t out
and keep 1t In order. This keeps him
In fine physical condition, and II he is
unable to save enough money from
his salary this winter to pay his board
next summer, 1T fits him for a job on
the farm.
In Kansas we talk good deal about
our fine educational advantages and
our small per cent Of illiteracy and
very little about our niggardly atti-
tude toward the young men and wom-
en- who teach our children. The only
kind word that can be said for teach
ing is that it is respectable. The
teacher is harassed on one hand by the
necessity Of learning enough to ans
wer the fool questions propounded by
,, the board Of examination and on the
other by the economy which, keeps
his salary at the starvation mark. 1t
requires as much study and as much
preparation to keep up with the pro-
cession in teaching as it does to keep
up with the procession In law.
A teacher who is ambitious to get
on must literally live with text book
In his hand. He must learn during
his vacation to answer series Of
foolish Impractical questions, none Of
which has any real bearing on teach
ing, none of which has any practical
use, and all Of which would stump the
we'll educated person who had not
gone into training for them. He
must give up from 500 to $40 Of his
winters wages every summer to at
tend county normal In order that he
may be fitted to teach again the
following winter. And after all this
fuss and feathers Of preparation he is
no better of. financially than the man
who shoulders shovel and marches
away with railway section gang.
The we'll equipped teacher of a
country school must know as much Of
his business as the lawyer at the
country bar. More-much more-is
asked and required of him, He must
keep his personal habits to the stan
dard of the neighborhood, no matter
what that may be. He may not ex-
press freely Of his own personal opin-
ions for the reason that he might Of
fend director or clerk who has
school to give out. For all this he
earns an average wage of less than
$500 a year and the ill will Of from
half to two-thirds Of the patrons Of
his district.
We agree that Mormonism is bad
thing and should be suppressed
Whiskey wrecks homes, ruins the
lives of men and is curse. The
trusts should be corrected. The
heatnen in India should be saved, if
possible. But while all this great
work is going a little something
should be done to ameliorate the
condition Of the country teacher
right here at home. Mail and Breeze.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-09-30

1 have permanently located In Cha.
mute, and will be found at the Kelly
barn on South Lincoln avenue. All
diseases OF domestic animals success
fully treated. Examinations free.
Hog cholera and strains In the coffin
Joint of horses successfully treated
G. B. LIGHT, Vet. Surgeon. AZ II
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-09-30
Row Braden Hurt.

Last Friday morning Roy Braden
of this city was on the Katy train
that was wrecked near Clinton, Mo-,
and got pretty badly bruised up. Roy
had little experience that was not
down on the program and that he did
not altogether relish.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-09-30
KATY" Seven DAYS Ticket.

An idea is prevalent that the
Worlds Fair coach excursion tickets
via the NJ. K. & 7. Ry. are good only
seven days from date of starting to
date OF return to original starting
point. This is wrong. For example;
IL the trip to st. Louis occupies II
hours and you leave home Wednesday
morning your ticket will be good to
leave st. Louis the following Wed
uesdav evening, arriving home Thurs
day noon, making practically nine
days.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-09-30

"Teethina" as Pts name implies,
Is used by every mother wise,
To stay commissions that come on
When teething time begins Il
dawn.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-09-30

WANTED-AgenJs, Hustlers, Sales
men, Clerks and everybody who wants
70 enjoy good hearty laugh to send
SOC for Tips to Agents" Worth ESQ
TO any person who sells goods for a
living. II not satisfactory your
money back. Circular for stamp.
The White Electric Comb Co., Deca-
tur, Ill. Il
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-09-30

Main line trains make direct connections for
all points on branch lines
Two trains daily for Kansas city connecting
with all trains out Of Kansas City: north, east,
south and west.
Pullman sleepers on Nos. 2S and 7o4 between
Kansas city and Independence.
Parlor cars on Nos. 201 and 200 between
Kansas City and Independence.
Good connections via Emporia or Kansas
City for Colorado and California or Pacific
coast. H, M. ERHARD, Agt., A. T, & S. +
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-09-30

Burrls Bros. make a speciality
of farm loans. Rooms and 3
Mercantile building.