davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-12-24
Failed To Hear Express

Coroner Nelson on Saturday held an
Inquest over the body of the unknown
white man killed on the T.. Il. X W. II.
r.. rear North East tower the previous
Gay. The man. thought to b" II German.
was between 10 and 60 years Old. 1t
WAS shown that he was walking along the
ties of the norihbound track and failed
to hear an approaching Southbound
express which struck and hurled him
some distance. The jury. c. l.. Beatty.
T. Il. Hanmrr. IL. NJ. Prr@on. George
G. Rose $. IT, Siml'T>, j. Nj. Shippers.
W. l.. Coudon. T.. Il. FocklrT. George
o. Carey. Andrew Anderson. lSmiah Bid
die and Rev. j. Gibson Can't. found
that the railroad company was not re-
SronSiblc for the mans death. the engi-
rear the train having done every
thing p.r7Sible to avoid the accident.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-12-24
Partition OF The Howard Estate

The heirs of the late Col. George X.
Howard. GCorgr -. Howard. Mrs. Ben
jamin Wells. and Mrs. John :. Ice. Of
Elkton. and Mrs. William O. Gilmour,
of Baltimore. have executed deeds of par
tition of the property as fNllowS-AlrS
Gilmour takes the odd residence property
on West Main street; Mrs. Wells. prop
crty on Howard street: Mrs. Lee. prop
erty on High street: George X. Howard.
farm land in Fifth district.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-12-24
Fatal Tramp Through Snow

Henry Jordan. colored. and his wife.
who had been shopping in Newark on
Saturday. started to walk home. four
miles. through the snow that night. The
woman gave out Il mile from home and
Jordan carried her there. She became
i'll and died on Monday morning before
Dr. Henry could reach her. She had
been sick for some time previous.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-12-24
A FamiIy's Close Call

\ house .n the old Cooley Mill place.
near lIavrc dc Grace, 0wnrd by Evan
Thompson and occupied by his SON, Au-
guStuS the father of several small child
rcn, w;S+ completely destroyed by fire,
one day last week. with the furniture,
clothing and provisions of the family.
Mrs. Thompson. her infant and the 9TH
or children. two of whom were sick. got
ont of the building safely. The house
WAS slightly insured and the furniture
for about onc-third of its value.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-12-24
State Sells {. 6 O. Canal

The Board of Public Works on Thurs
day by Il vote Of two to one. Governor
Warfeld and Comptroller Atkinson vot
ing "ayr" and Treasurer Nandivcr mo"
accepted the bid, Sl5l,O00. of r. s.
Inndstreet. vice president of the Western
Maryland Railroad, for the States inter-
cSt in the Chesapeake X Ohio canal.
The Western Maryland as II part of the
Wabash system wishes to cross the
canal and build tracks along part of its
bank. All the States rights To taxation
are conceded and retained.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-12-24
Two Weeks Holiday For Tome

Jacob Tnmr Institute closed for tho
Christmas holidays on Tuesday.
heightened vacation was nccoS>itntrd to
permit students from distant States to
reach home by tomorrow. Special cars
were attached to the trains from Port
deposit for the outgoing students. But
few of the faculty will remain during the
recess. Several will mttCnA meetings Of
academic dissertations in the interval.
The Institute will reopen at so II. III.
on "Wednesday. January I.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-12-24
Barrack AT Rifle RANGE

Adjutam General Riggs will arrange
for the construction of II building for the
shelter of Maryland National Guards
men detailed for rifle practice AIT the
Glen Burnie range on the Baltimore X
Annapolis Short Line X. Il. The base
merit of the building will he used as II
store room
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-12-24
Rev. DR.. Watson To Leave Oxford

Rev Rrh,rt Watson. for eight years
past. pl~tur of Oxford Presbyterian
Church. has accepted the call rendered
him by the Second Presbyterian Church,
Of Cincinnati. His pastoral relations
with the Oxford church will he dissolved
by the Chester Prcehytcry next Saturday
and hr will preach his farewell sermon
on New Years Day. but will remain in
Oxford till February |.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-12-24
Mechanics Hall For Armorv

1t is announced from Annapolis THAT
.Adiutant General Riggs. who slrut lnEt
Friday in Elkton. will shortly close ne
gotiationS with Elkton Council. No. %.
Jr. O. L. \. NJ. for n drill room and
armory in its building Oh North street
for Company Il. First Rcgt., NJ. \. G..
Officers of the council state that nothing
definite in the matter has yet been
reached
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-12-24
FIRST ROUND
FOR VANDIYER
Anne Arundel Court Orders Poe
Amendment Mandamus

Judges RcvCll and Thomas in the Anne
Arundel Circuit Court MT Annapolis on
Thursday passed an order iSsnling the
manNlAmuS prayed fol. by Murray Nandi-
YER compelling Governor Warrld to pub
liSh the Poe Franchise Amendment to
the State Constitution. The opinion Of
the Court i>l rs follows:
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=; -, t,o1'l..
WEI. =, ,', Wv ,i !" a., 'l'''
,'''' w "'"i" "'" va i'Pl'I,'' "' Wv ,''''i,
., ., YIN. VI ."n "! Mt
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NV, i'''1 ~. VI ."' '''">. ,.'.,'. ~, '".H
N'''.l 1t ~ I"' ''''' |'rH l'',. !" - iIo-
l,N,'T "'nr''"!ll'",> |" N.'',' '"''on
thot assuming. ~ cortpmfrl by r,>nnu,l-
rnt'S counsel. that the two sections of
the hill referred to in his ,,aSr contain
matters Of ordiunry r@iSMtiun. nrcc$-
Snrv to he submitted to the Governor
said sections are not Il part of the 1,ro.
passed amendments which appcHT tn hHvr
nCrn uropoSrd in uccurtllncr with Article
NIN of the Constitution and are not
necessary for the submission of the slid
proposed amendments to the punlird
voter, of the Stntr nS ample and similar
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-12-24
WEDDINGS.
FULTON SPR8TT.

l. VIZ 81 lN''' ! q.
Miss Eva Sp"ui. daughter of MITis
J. SIrWt. of I'iIot, and AM'ITrw Fulton
N,le married ut the home "f the bride.
December II. by Rev. Mr.. Brown, pas
tor of OnNwond NJ. +. Church. They
Wrrr given q rou>!n@ >'.Trmal" by the
r1,ilhunriinn huud which was composed
"f their friends ami ECighh"r~.
SUPpLNE-MANWEIL.
Mrs Mary \. Maxwell. daughter Of
j. W. Maxwell. of Conow!ngo. and Ah1;l-
nam l.. Supplyc of Philadelphia. were
mn1Ii,d in that city December II. and
commenced housekeeping at $50 Ogden
street. The bride. received some useful
presents from relatives and friends.
LIpSCONIB- ROBINSON.
Mr.. William I.il,Scrmh and Miss Mary
T.. Robinson were, married nj the lDm"
ur the brides larrlNS. Mr.. ANA Mrs
Charles Robinson. of the First district
on the 1ith inst, by Rev. W. +. Daw-
sun. ~. .to, ,f Cccilton NJ. T.. Church.
M'AIIISTER-CON.
Mr.. Clement X. McAlli>tcr. of MoorcS-
town. y. j.. and Miss Anna Belle Cox.
of Big Elk. were married at Cherry Hill
NJ T.. Parsonage by Rev. II. Il. Hunter
on the evening of the l4th inst.
JONES-RICUARD
Mr.. Lewis Jones amh Miss Clara l..
Richardson. both of Rising Sun, were
married in the North East Nj. f.. pa1scn-
age on Thursday evening. 10Th inst, by
Rev. III. \. G. WcStcriicld.
SS-RRENNAN.
Frederick JouSs. of Philadelphia, and
Miss I.ottic Brennan. Of Elktnn, were
married mt the home Of the bride, Little
Elk by Rev. DIR. II. T.. MaItinlslc, on
Wednesday evening.
MDORMAN-CRF
Miss ID. Eltellc Crew. of Bcttcrton.
aud Mr. Alfred II. McDorman, of Balti-
more. were married on "Wednesday in
Rctterton NJ. Il. Church.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-12-24
Probably 400 New Engines For P.R.R.

The Pennsylvania Railroad. it is said.
will require 100 new locomotives for its
Eastern lines during the coming year.
Half tn" number required will be built
at .\ltaona. and the rest at the Baldwin
Works in Philadelphia.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-12-24
CIRCUIT COURT
Hops And Holland Plead Not Guilty
Trial On January ). Green
Gets Two Years

Inc Clrcnt ouit MOnilaE LOOK IL re-
cess un1il Tuesday. january 8. Satur-
,.,.. ,-.,,, .. .,,o .,.i,1 80
u"'
Massey VS. Anderson " "o"' peSun Oh
Friday and note last week. The case
turned upon whether the Daycnport
,,-;,,,.. r.,, p1,,.,.,, s.,,, ,,,. ,1,ir+iff
~
10 INN" delehdal'S' were WarraHt'u pE
the former To do satisfactory work Mr..
Massey said they were not. but he had
,.,.,i,.,,i -, ,,,,,,,,i,,4 about tho,,, .,.,,.,
from the "'l'l"al'N' '"iih Ah"'rSoh'
the junior member of the defendant firm,
testified tlut thc,y were warranted by
4ho ,,f,i,,ir and ,,l,or ,,.i+r,.,.,,. .,.,+
A., NI,',,'r ,.,I .,iI +l,,,+ J., ,,,,. ~,
i',,.i,,l, t ,,,,'i.,' ,t' ,Ia,,'.,. ,,l. ,,,t
i,,r.,at,,,;,,.. tIn,t H. h.,'i t,i,,1 ~, n,.i.o
tIo,,, T., 80 I,rt b.I c,iI"d ri, ,,nir+ff
1I - W. ~ n ID fT',,t..
p.,,'a'. ,,,,i,..,,, ',,,l U.',i,.,. n; Nnt,.t't
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-12-24
WILLIAM II. CLOUD.

VIM. II. Cloud. Il former wcll-knewn
and much esteemed resident of the Fair
Hill section. died nt hits home i'll Norris
town. Pa. of consumption on Sunday.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-09-23

Y. f. WILSON EFT AL. VS.. CECIL GwINN
EFT Ain the County Court of Obi
on County, Tenn.
In obedience to a decree made and
entered In the above styled cause at
the August intermediate term, 1904,
commanding me to sell the property
herein described to the highest and
best bidder, / will on
Saturday the 24tb day Of Sept. 1904,
at p. m. at the east door Of the court
house In the town of Union City,
Tenn, offer for sale at public auction
the north half of the following de-
scribed tract Of land situated in the
Twelfth Civil District of Obion Coun-
ty, Tenn, and bounded as follows:
Beginning at Noles' N. w. corner,
thence easterly TO head of hollow so
as TO be bounded on the south by NOles
and Vance: on the east by Smith; on
the north by Br0therton, and on the
west by Ford, containing by estima-
tion $50 acres, more or less.
TERMS OF SALE.-One-half cash,
balance in six months, taking note
bearing interest from date with APP
proved security and lien retained for
further security.
This August "a, 1904
S. r.. HOWARD. Clerk.
G. Il. Kenney, solicitor for COM
plainants.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-09-23
D. W. BEcKHAM q co.


Insurance.
Mr. D. w. Beckham has been Ell.
gagged in the insurance business for
the past twelve years and for six
months in Union City, with Offices on
Mary street, opposite the Thompson
drug store. His agency represents
life, fire and accident insurance and
a general bonding business. Sinca
locating here Mr.. Beckham has gained
the reputation of being one of the
most aggressive insurance men in this
section of the State, and has sue.
ceeded in pushing to the front the
only non-union agency in Union City
In fire insurance he represents the
Northern, the American, the Cont
mental, the United States and the
German of Freeport-all strong and
reliable companies. In life, he rep.
rcsents the National Life Insurance
Company. He is also special agent
for the American Bonding Company
of Baltimore.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-09-23
INSURANCE AND
REAL ESTATE.
UNION CITY INSURACE
AND REAL ESTATE AGENCY.

The Union City Insurance and Real
Estate Agency was established ten
years ago and is now one of the
strongest agencies in this section OF
Tennessee. 1t is located on the
ground floor next to the First National
Bank. The business of the company
embraces all classes of insurance,
bonding and real estate business.
In fire insurance the agency repre-
sents twelve of the largest American
and English companies with total as
sets running into billions of dollars.
The firm has the agency for the Mu-
tual Life Insurance Co. of New York,
the largest in the world, with re-
sources amounting to $4,000, 900.
This company has more insurance
in force than any other on the Ameri-
can continent and writes every class
of policies.
The Union City Insurance and Real
Estate Agency also writes accident,
tornado. employers liability, plate
glass and boiler insurance, burglary
insurance for banks and residents, and
executes bonds for state, county and
government officials, bank officials
and all kinds of judicial bonds.
The real estate business is of equal
Importance and given the same atten-
ton as the insurance. 1t consists in
the rental and sale of city and coun-
try properties, the firm having under
control many of the finest business
houses and residences of the city, and
also lands throughout Western Ten
nessee and Kentucky for sale and ex-
change.
Mr. w. H. Gardner, President of the
firm, has been in business for rs years
in Union City, ten of which as a man
ufacturer. DR.. W. M. Turner, Vice
president of the firm, is the leading
dentist of Union City. ]. w. Woosley,
Secretary and Treasurer, is City Re-
corder and Tax Collector, and e. V.
Caldwell is Assistant Cashier of the
First National Bank
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-09-23
FIRST NATIONAL BANK.

O'Donnell is now operating the largest
blacksmith and repair shop in Union
City, located at corner Main and First
SITS. He has been in business for the
past nine years at his present location,
in partnership with Martin Schmidt
until two years ago, when he pur-
chased Mr. Schmidt's interest and has
since conducted the business alone.
Mr. O'Donnell makes a speciality of
horseshoeing and is equipped to do all
classes of repair work. He manufac-
lures the well-known Clipper wagon,
which is one of the best on the mar
ket, entirely hand made and guaran-
teed in every particular. He also man
ufactures the Double "V' and Treble
''V'' Folding Harrow and the Guilt
vator Corn Harrow, employing a force
of five skilled mechanics. A new shop
will be built this fall, for which the
plans are now made out. The build
ing will be a frame and iron-clad
structure rs go feet, making the COM
bined shop 100 x so feet in two stor-
les. This improvement is necessitated
to meet the growing business of this
concern.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-09-23
NONRESIDENT NOTICE

r. III. RUSSELL Ell AL. VS.. II. L. CUR
LIN-Chancery Court, Obion county,
Tenn.
In this cause, it appearing to the
Clerk and Master from the crossbill Of
complaint, which is duly sworn to,
that the following defendants thereto
are non-residents of the State Of Ten
nessee, so that the ordinary process Of
law cannot be served upon them, to-
wit: M. A. Reeves, M. II. Reeves,
Annie Caruthers, Carrie Caruthers, j.
A. Sitton and Ellen Sitton. You, the
said above-named defendantsy are
therefore ordered to appear on or be-
fore the
fst Monday in October, Next,
1t being the 1st day OF the October
term of the Chancery Court Of Obion
county and defend said cross bill by
plea, answer or demurrer, or the same
will be taken as confessed by you, and
the cause set for hearing ex parte. IL
is further ordered that publication Of
this order be made In The CONNER
cial, weekly newspaper published in
Union City, Tenn, for four conseeu-
tive weeks.
This 23d day OF August, 1904.
G.. a. GIBBS, G. K M.
a.. M. Hancock, solicitor for X COM
plainant.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-09-23
sEMoNEs 8 SON.
Foundry Wagons and Repair.

Foundry, Wagons and Repair.
Adam Semones. senior member oil
the firm of semones & Son. started
in business thirty years ago and has
operated it for twenty-four years IN
its present location. He began with
small blacksmith shop and from
that branched into the machine and
foundry business. The plant is To-
Gated in two-story brick building
LOOKED feet, besides which there are
warehouses in which machinery and
stock are kept
This firm does all classes of plumb
ing and machinery repair work in
engines, boilers, saw mills, etc, and
makes all sizes Of saw mandrels, pull
leys, hangers and shaftings, besides
carrying a complete line Of pipes, pipe
fittings and plumbers supplies.
A speciality is made of the manu-
facture Of farm and log wagons. The
log wagons are sold principally in Mis-
sissippi and Arkansas and are known
all over the country as the best log
wagons made, Semones & Son arc
agents for the Advance Thresher Com
pany, and for all kinds of suction
pumps, and do an extensive business
in all classes of blacksmith work. In
both repair work and wagon manu-.
facture, the business extends all over
this part of the country.
The firm also operates spoke fac
tory in Union City and one at Dyers-
burg, Tenn, the entire output being
sold in Eastern markets.
The members of the firm are Adam
and John F. Semones. The growth of
this concern from it's feeble begin
ming to its present extensive and rap
idly growing trade, is mainly due to
the persistent efforts and honest deal
ing of it's founders.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-09-23
JOSEPH ROBERT BOTTnNG
WORKS.


In the manufacture and wholesaling
Of soft drinks. Joseph Robert has built
up one Of the most thriving indus.
tries Of Union City. He commenced
business March q. 1890 and has sue
ceeded In securing an immense trade
by making only a superior quality of
goods, using nothing, but the best of
sugar and the finest fiayors. Manufac-
turers Of soft drinks frequently use
Sactorine in sweeteningA 4 substitute
$50 times sweeter than sugar and con
sequently much cheaper. AS Mr.. Rob
erts uses no substitutes ia sweetening
or lavoring, his product Is Of a higher
commercial value and sells for a bet
ter price than those Of his competi-
tors.
He manufactures all kinds Of car
donated beverages among which are
lemon, strawberry. cream, lemon sour,
orange and ginger Gin
Robert Colo, Apple Jack,
Iron Brew and Peach Mellow. In
both the manufacture of drinks and
the cleansing of bottles the latest of
improved machinery is used.
The demand during the past season
has been the heaviest in the history
Of the business, the steady growth of
which from year to year has demon
strated the superiority of Mr. Roberts
goods. The plant is located on Wash
Ington avenue, three squares west
If the courthouse.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-09-23

UNION CITY ICE AND COAL CO.

The Union City Ice and Coal Co. is
an industry which has kept pace with
the progress and development of the
city This company does an exten.
sive business in ice, coal and wood
The artificial Ice plant is operating
with capacity of Is tons per day.
The product is known for its purity as
the water is procured from the COM
pany's private water works system
and carefully distilled before manu-.
featured into ice.
In coal, the company has the exclu-
sive agency for the widely known Bon
Air coal, and carries all other kinds
of bituminous and anthracite Goals.
In both ice and coal wholesale and
retail business is done, the field lying
principally in Obion county and con-
tiguous territory, the amount sold
wholesale being greatly in excess Of
the local consumption.
In wood the business is strictly re-
tail All kinds of wood for fuel is sold
and an immense volume of business
is done. The extent of the com
pany's business in these three lines
may be estimated from, the fact that
six delivery wagons are kept in con
slant use.
Pioneer Electric Power Co.
For the past eight years, the Pho
neer Electric Tower Co., has operated
an electric plant for fan and motor
power. The business of the company
was established in 1897.
The officers: Geo. Dahnke, pres;
G. F. Dahnke, vice-pres.; Henry
Dahnke, secretary, treasurer and gem
eral manager.
The growth of the business along
these lines has been very pleasing to-
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-09-23
De MEYER & MURPHY,
Carriages and Renalrs.

Among Union City's progressive
buggy and wagon repair shops is that
of De Meyer & Murphy, located on
Mary street. next to the Morris liv-
cry barn. The members Of this firm
are well known as skilled workmen.
Mr.. ]. H. DE Meyer attends to the
blacksmithing and iron work repairs,
and Mr.. A. j. Murphy attends to the
painting, vanishing. stripping and the
making of new buck boards. which
are of special design and are fully
guaranteed. The special feature of
this firm is the new Schau Tire Setter,
with which a complete set of tires
can be set in thirty minutes, without
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-09-23
UNION CITY STEAM LAUNDRY.

Nothing is more important to. the
well dressed man than the neat, ar
tistic laundering of his linens. The
Union City Steam Laundry has been
operating in the city for twelve or
| fifteen years, and turns out quality
of work which will compare favorably
with that of any laundry of large
city. With a view to building up an
extensive laundry business in Union
City and the towns surrounding it, the
old machinery has been replaced by
rev and better patents, and with this
equipment the laundry is able to COM
pete successfully with any establish
ment in the same line.
The laundry has ten regular agen-
cies, which cover all of the surround
ing towns. Its promptness in doing
work has given general satisfaction,
as the laundry is equipped to turn
out deliveries in one day, or when
necessary in eight hours time. The
machinery is high-class, the laundry
having the best Of ironing, shaping
and polishing machines. In ironing
shirt one machine is used for the
bosom, another for the neck, another
for the wrist and a fourth for the
body, while the finishing is done by
hand making the work the finest, both
in style and finish.
When anyone has an article which
must be handled with particular deli
cacy and care. they can rely upon the
Union City Laundry for doing the
work properly and at the same time
without injury to the most fragile
garment.
The firm has working force Of
ten regular employees and makes free
deliveries to all parts OF the city. 4
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-09-23
THE DAHNKE-WALKER MILL
ING co.
Largest Milling Plant in North.
western Tennessee.

In the past four years the Dahnke
Walker Milling Company have built
up two immense mills which have
placed Union City at the head Of the
milling business in this section OF
Tennessee. These mills are running
at full capacity night and day and are
steadily extending their trade into
new territory.
In the flour mill is manufactured
the famous Sunshine Flour, of which
the company is now turning out $50
barrels per day. The large feed mill
is operating with daily capacity of
from 5000 to 1000 bushels of meal.
Both mills are equipped throughout
with the latest and most improved ma
chinery, which enables the company
to place on the market the finest quail
ity of meal and flour at minimum ex-
penditure in operation This fact has
been largely responsible for the sue
cess of this firm.
The company also operates a grain
elevator with capacity of 100000
bushels, and does general grain bus
mess in the buying and selling of corn
wheat and oats. In all, from 1920 to
1900 car loads of grain are handled
each year.
At the establishment of the Dahnke-
Walker Co., four years ago, it was
thought impossible to build up a sue
cessful milling business in Union City
as previous attempts had proven in
effectual Each year has added great
ly to the business of the company
which is capitalized at 100000
The officers: Geo. Dahnke, presi-
dent and general manager; A. J. Mon
rotus, vice-presldent and superinten-
dent; D. NJ Walker, secretary and
Sam Chandler, assistant secretary.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-09-23

the tire being removed from the wheel
nor the wheel from the axle With
this machine a tire can be reset with
out damaging the varnish on a wheel,
all work being guaranteed. The bust
ness of the past year has been most
satisfactory.