davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-07-28
WEDDINGS.

Mr.. Owen Mccullough and Miss
Bertha Callihan were married
last Wednesday night at the
Methodist parsonage by Rev.
Mccoy. The young man is son OF
Frank Mccullough and is engaged
IN the tailoring department with
Robinson, Bransford & Co. as
suit maker. He is pleasant. in
dustrious young gentleman and
his wife is charming Young wo-
men. They have the best wishes
Of numerous friends.
Mr.. Ed Kirkland and Miss Ros-
sic Turner were quietly married
at the Methodist parsonage last
Wednesday night by Rev. Mccoy.
Mr.. Kirkland is one Of Union
City's best and most ambitious
young bushes men. He was en-
gagged for some time in Dahnke's
Cafe. Afterwards he established
a restaurant and cafe of his own,
known as the ''Red Hot" By
courteous treatment and strict at
tention to business he hassucceed-
ed in remarkable manner. He
has lots Of good friends who are
greatly pleased with the progress
ne has made and they freely con-
graduate him on this occasion.
Miss Turner has been engaged as
milliner at Morgan Verhine Co.'S.
She is popular and attractive and
worthy in every way Immedi-
ately after the ceremony the hap
Ply couple drove out to Jelksyille,
where supper was awaiting
them. Mr.. and Mrs. Kirkland
will board until they can make ar
rangements to 60 to housekeeping.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-07-28

A picnic was enjoyed last
Thursday in the beautiful grove
near Jim Fate Glover's residence.
The crowd, which was composed
of the families Of Messrs. Albert
Caldwell, Aubrey Caldwell, Geo.
w. Darnell, j. L. Glover, Jr., Ed
Marshall, Pink Marshall, was en-
tersained with splendid music,
games, etc. An excellent barbecue
and basket dinner was served and
the day was thoroughly enjoyed.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-07-28
Band Next Wednesday Night

Don't forget the open-air concert
by Robinson's Band, now the Sec
ond Tennessee Regiment Band, at
the park next Wednesday night.
The band will appear in military
uniform and will be assisted by
several fine musicians from other
points Everybody invited.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-07-28
Twenty-Five Bushels.

DR.. ]. J. Wells, Of Glass, was in
the city yesterday and in conyersa-
tion with him we learned that the
wheat crop in Number Fourteen
would probably average over half
yield. Mr.. w. P. Albright, one
of the leading wheat raisers there,
averaged over % bushels on his
farm.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-07-28
Third VicA-President.

Supt. j. H. Hinemon and party,
consisting of Mrs. Hinemon and
daughters, Misses Annette and
Carrie, son, John H., nieces,
Misses Allie May and Vera Apple.
gate, and Miss Maggie Lee Harris,
returned last week from trip to
Eastern points, including Ashbury
Park, where they attended the
meeting OF the National Education
al Association. The distinguished
Arkansas Superintendent was elect
ed Third president at this
meeting.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-07-28
Seed Wheat.

The Dahnke- Walker Milling
Co. has purchased five cars of fine
seed wheat grown in Missouri, and
they request The Commercial to
say to its readers that the wheat
will be distributed among the
farmers Of Obion County at actual
cost.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-07-28
They Used Knives.

Laura Miller and Dixie Evans,
colored, opened hostilities with
knives yesterday morning. There
was a man in the case. Laura
was cut on the hand and Dixie
across the face and bosom several
times. The Mayor fined them
both
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-07-28
Wheat Market.

The local buyers in Union City
yesterday were paying So cents
per bushel for No. 2 wheat. Rain
delayed threshing and very little
was being marketed.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-07-28

Want all young men in town and
within radius OF three miles to
meet at the Mayors office Friday
night, August 4, at 30 o'clock, for
the purpose of organizing a military
company. DREwRY EDWARDS.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-07-28
stole a Horse.

Sheriff Enloe Chiles arrested
negro named Burrus yesterday.
He is charged with stealing horse
from the barn of DIR. Burrus at
Woodland one night last week.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-07-28
Business Change.

Mr.. Chas. Burchard becomes
successor by purchase this week of
DIR. ]. b. Hibbitts interest in the
drug store and business of White
~ Hibbitts. The young gentle
man has been engaged with that
arm tor several months and by
application and attention to BUSH
ness has become good druggist.
His qualifications and citizenship
here make him very useful man
in his line and we take pleasure
in making the announcement.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-07-28

A little life may be sacrificed to an
hours delay. Cholera infantum, dys-
entery, diarrhma come suddenly. Only
safe plan is to have DIR. Fowler's Ex-
tract of Wild Strawberry always on
hand.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-07-28
Good Coal.

Your attention is directed to the
statement in this paper made By
the Bon Air Coal & Ice Co., con.
tanning the analysis OF Bon All
Coal. This coal is sold by the
Union City Ice & Coal Co. and they
take great pleasure in presenting
these facts to their customers and
the public generally. According to
this analysis the coal is Of a very
fine quality and the statement
shows that the grade is improving
all the time.
Twenty per cent. discount on ice
boxes and retrigerators. Union
G.A.- q.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-07-28

Cottage for rent with four good
rooms and good water convenient.
Will rent or exchange for property
ia Fulton. A. G. REEDS.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-07-28

Sunshine -four makes delightful
bread, made by Dahnke- Walker
Milling Co.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-07-28

MILK. IN THE CoCOANUT
to
n clean
promptly either
whole push It has the subscribers dishes but its advertisers
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-07-28
A Military Company.

Everybody goes to Dahnke's f
lunch.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-07-20
TAYLOR Man Kills His
Wife and Commits
Suicide

Edward IL. Mitchell, former
resident of Taylor in the county,
in II terrible passion, murdered
his wife in cold blood in Salt
Lake last week, and then turned
the pistol on himself. The in
tention Of his wife to secure a
divorce inuced the frenZied man
to commit the double murder.
Sevefal days before the perpe-
tration of the awful crime he
brandished a knife over her body,
and threatened to cut oil her
head. He was of gloomy and
sullen disposition, and some OF
the old timers here state that he
was fit subject for the insane
asylum.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-07-20
CONDENSED NEWS.

1t costs Sl7o now to take Il batl
in the new camp of Rhyolite.
Farmers around Fallon ar,
worried over the appearance OF
grasshoppers in that section.
An unknown person broke all
the slot machines in Elko last
week, carrying away about $500
Owing to the extreme heat the
stages between Goldield and
Bullfrog are now running at
night.
AT IL banquet given in Gold
field last week to the San Fran
cisco brokers'. covers for l6(
guests were laid at TG Il plate.
the entire cost of the feast being
$2Ool.5O.
The Tonopah Bonanza says
that at the present time flies
must be holding a convention in
Tonopah, with every part Of the
world represented, for there are
millions of the unwelcome visit
ors there.
The Las Vegas Age is advoca-
ting cutting Lincoln county in
two at tee third standard paral-
ell, and making two counties,
the new one to be called FIRE.
mont, in honor of the Pathtind-
er, with Las Y egas as he county
seat. Calientes will probably be
made the county seat Of the
northern county.
BY a clever piece Of deception
ands strategy on the part OF the
railroad company, forty strike
breakers, imported from st.
Louis and headed for San Fran
cisco, with view Of breaking
the strike now Oh there, were
smuggled through Reno last
week past Il Gordon Of officers.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-07-20
School Census for 1905.

Following is list of the number
of children of school age inthe sev-
eral districts in the county:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-07-20
NOTICE TO-BIDDERs

| NOllcc Is thereby given tial
! sealed proposals will be received
, by the Board of County. Commits
! sioners of White Pine county,
Nevada, for the construction OF Il
fire protection system for the
town of Ely, according to the
following specifications:
1st. One GEOLOGICAL round
red wood tank To be erected at
the peAi-stock of the Chairman
ditch.
Foundation for tank To consist
of three walls made of stone laid
in mortar. Walls to have base
three feet in ground and dimen-
sions II feet long, 30 inches wide
at base and Is inches TT top. a
pinch l2-inch plank bedded
in mortar to be placed ON top of
walls, and across these l-inch
S-inch ioist with l6-inch centers.
Walls must be such height AS To
bring top of tank s inches below
overflow of pen-stock.
| 2md. Tank house rs feet
square, using 2-inch 6-inch
studding and ceiling joist; stud
dings double-boarded outside
and one thickness of boards in-
side: ceiling joist double board
ed on lower side and one thick
ness of boards on top.
| Wherever double boarded, two
thicknesses of building paper to
| be placed between boards. The
6-inch space between boards in
walls and ceiling to be filled in
with saw-dust.
Building to have good shingled
roof, shingles laid A inches to
the weather and the roof boards
covered with tar paper before
shingling.
Two doors made of L. n Il.
flooring doubled and lined with
building paper, one hung +"
swing inside and one outside OF
building and both hung in one
frame.
All lumber in this building eX-
cept doors to be native lumber.
3rd. \ l-inch pipe line to be
laid from the tank north to Ault-
man street and west on Aultman
street to Second street. About
2, 463 feet of 4-inch pipe in all.
Starting at the corner Of Anlt
man and Murray streets, CON
Meeting with I-inch line and
running south. 3-inch pipe
line to the corner of Sage street.
then west to Canyon street.
Abont 1900 feet Of 3-inch pipe in
all.
A pinch pipe line to connect
with the 4-inch line at Fifth and
Court streets and run west to
corner Of Third street.
Three 2-lnch lines will branch
from 4-inch line at corners OF
Fifth, Third and Mill streets and
run north to High street.
A pinch branch from corner Of
Murray and Sage streets south.
A pinch branch from corner of
Sage and Canyon streets south to
| Gilbert street. About 100 feet
of 2-inch pipe in all.
All pipe to be placed 3 feet q
inches in the ground (measuring
from top of pipe) and all coupl-
inss to be made with tlange
| unions and suitable gaskets.
Eighteen National Fire Com
preston Hydrants with 2-inch
| hose connection, OF some other
equally as good hydrants, to be
placed along the lines OF pipe
and to be connected with the
|
pipes by suitable rs and re-
| ducprs. using red lead on all |
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-07-20
FOR s ALE

Teasaiee 1uiildng, Main ST.
The building now being used by the
Sunday School, on Main street, Ely,
aud also the djoining barn, known as
The pcasit,. property, is for sale. For
particulars. terms, Get, addr
MRS J. Fl. PEASLEE,
Phoebe Nevada
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-07-20
MRS. JOS. OLDFIElD PROP.
Do You Want Wood?

Then see Peacocke, the wood
man, he can furnish you with
any kind of wood, sawed to any
length, and delivered at your
door at prices that will aStOnish
NOn
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-07-20

After pipe has been tested and
leaks, if any, repaired, the
trenches TO be filled with all of
the earth which Was removed
from them.
\, hose house 10 feet Y Il feet
with S-foot studding, double
boarded with native lumber and
building paper between boards,
shingled roof: floor OF native
lumber; two windows in build
ing and double doors in one end.
300 feet OF Single jacket Ster-
ling fire hose in lOO-foot length
with automatic couplings, or
some other equally as good hose.
Three 4-inch y Pinch hose
nozzlps. One good hose cart and
reel.
The original draft of speciIica-
tions and map are on file with
the Clerk of the Board and sub
ject to public inspection.
All bids must be delivered to
the Clerk of the Board by 10
O'Clock u. m. Friday, July 81,
1908.
The party to whom the con
tract is given shall Immediately
furnish IL good and sufficient
bond to the county that the work
will be satisfactorily done, and
completed within four months
from the day the contract is
let.
Dated June .. 1903.
By order of the Board of Com
missioners.
+. ID. OLDFIELD, Clerk
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-07-20
Total <

Total 5O2
| hereby certify that the forego-
ing is a correct statement of the
census returns for the month of
May, 1905, as the same were fur
nished me by the marshalls of the
respective districts,
CHAS. A. WALKER.
Supt. of Schools, White Pine Co.
Dated July 10, 1905.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-07-20

ADVERTISE IN.
THE WHITE PINE NEWS
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1905-11-30
HEAVEN QUITE UNEXPECTED
Fourteen Years in Boarding House
and Bliss, at Last" Murmurs
Surprised MI Grizzly.

"Wlll you please carve the turkey,
Mr.. Grlzzly?" asked the landlady.
Mr.. Grizzly. a malevolent scowl
showing on his forehead. picked up tho
carving knife as q warrior seizes tho
sword and attacked the fowl. Slice
after slice of Juicy white meat fell
away as though II were snow yielding
to the breath OF early spring. Joints
came apart as easily as child 8
block house is knocked down. Mr.
Grizzly began to puff and pant. A
strange look OF bewilderment came
into his eyes.
The cranberry sauce came on tho
table. 1t was perfect II did not, as
had been expected, have the thickness
and stringiness OF glue. Mr.. Grizzly
was breathing hard. And so 1t went
through all the dinner, and when at
last he failed to find a hairpin and
two or three marbles In the mince pie
he turned white as sheet and fell
TO the floor. Physicians we're sum.
moncd and labored over him for hours.
When at last he returned to conscious
ness, he muttered:
Fourteen years In boarding house
and heaven at last!"--Judge.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1905-11-30
HIGHER LIFE.
,rN~-veNr~NJ rNrf.NrrN .
Christian Brotherhood

There are Il great many persons
who pride themselves on their an
crStry, and they glory over the
royal blood that pours through
their arteries. IN their line there
was a Iofd or n duke, or prime
minister or king But when the
Lord, our Father, puts upOn us the
ring of his adoption, we become
the children of the Ruler of all ma
tions
Behold what manner of love
the Father hath bestowed upon us,
that we should he called the sons
of God. =" 1t matters not how poor
our garments may be in this world
or how scant our bread, or how
mean the hut we live in, if we have
that ring of Christ s adoption upon
our hand, we are assured OF eternal
dctensGs.
Adopted Why, then, We are
brothers and sisters to all the good
of Earth and heaven. We have the
family name, the family dress, the
family keys, the family wardrobe,
The father looks after us, robes
us, defends us, blcsses us. We
have royal blood in our veins, and
there are crowns in our line. If
we are his children, then princes
and princesses. II is only a Ques-
tiou of time when we get our coro-
net.
Adopted Then we have the
family secrets. THE secret of the
Lord is with them that fear him"
Adopted! Then we have the
family inheritance, and in the day
when our Father shall divide the
riches of heaven we shall take our
share of the mansions and palaces
and temples. Henceforth let us
boast no more of an earthly ances-
try. The insignia of eternal glory
in our coat of arms. This ring of
adoption puts upon us all honor
and all privilege.
| have been told that when any
of the members of any of the great
secret societies of this country are
in distant city and are in any
kind of trouble, and are set upon
by enemies. they have only to give
Il certain signal and the members
of that organization will !ock
around for defense. And when
any mau belongs to this great
Christian brotherhood, il he gets
in trouble, in trial, in persecution,
in temptation, he has only to show
this ring of Christ's adoption, and
all the armed cohorts of heaven
will come to his rescue. -Selec-
ted.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1905-11-30

'lhrough this sham than by all the
words written or said against true
belief. Avoid the religious sham
MS Won would the plague. She is
sure to hurt you. Her very near.
ness seems to lessen the beauty of
your belief Therefore, beware of
the religious sham. She is sure to
do yon harm. Association with her
will tend to weaken yOur belief in
all that is holy and of good rcpute
Her futurel | dare not think of it.
Her present? How long will it be
known' Pray to keep from your
religion the element of sham.
Never let your prayers be simply
from the lips, for to snch PRAYERS
there will be- lent but a deaf ear.
Truly it is well to pray: Make
my religion n real one, and not II
sham. Ruth Ashmorc, Ladie. >
Home journal.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1905-11-30
The Very Worst Of All Shsms.

She is a sham even unto. herself.
She is quick to criticise the clergy.
man, and quicker TO say unkind
words of his wife. She is absolute
ly unconscious of the real meaning
of her religion. She has taken the
sham unto her heart, and she asks
for nothing more. If God has
been good to her, like the lepels of
old, she sees no reason why she
should acknowledge and give
thanks unto him, She takes her
prosperity as her right. Religion
to her is something for the first
day of the week with which all
people who are respectable have
something to do. and church q
place to which all people of stand
ing 20 on the first day of the
week.
To me the religious sham is a
horror-more men and women have
lost their belief in the reality
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1905-11-30
OLD JOYCE'S
THANKSGIVING
BY ELIZABETH F. SEAT

I was three days before Thanksgiv.
ing Miss Bascom sat at little
table before the sunnIest window in
her kitchen. the window that had six
scarlet geraniums blooming In It, plan
ming the most important part OF her
dinner-the guests The door sudden
ly orened, and Rod Herrick's red head
and tlue eyes came In with n flood of
sunshine. or course all Of Rod came
In, but she was conscious only of that
red head and blue eyes, both were so
vivid Rod was Barton's grocery
boy, and the most mischievous inhabit-
ant Of the village. Some people won
dered noisily why Barton kept him;
but Barton knew. Rod was faithful to
the minutest detail Of the grocery's In
tcrests. and played no pranks among
the soap boxes and -four barrels. He
meant 10 own part of the concern
some day and therefore had too much
respect for the business to neglect It.
pie of Staunton, too; perhaps because
he saw them almost always at their
back doors, which are the places 10
know people as they really are.
Miss BasCom looked up and nodded
pleasantly; she watched him set the
basket upon the table and walt for her
to take the contents TO her pantry, SO
that he could have the basket for an.
other errand but she sat still and said
Il am planning company for Thanks.
giving, Rod. and find II hard to make
zip my mind You know | don't want
the same folks every year, and have
nc relatives"
Rods eyes twinkled. 81 know first
rate subject" he replied. promptly,
"a party that didn't order thing for
Thanksgiving except a pot of marina
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1905-11-30
WHY WE ARE THANKFULp

For what are we thankful7 For this:
For the breath and the sunlight OF life
For the love OF the child. and the kiss
ON the lips OF the mother and wife.
For roses entwining.
For bird ana for bloom;
And hopes that are shining
Like stars In the gloom.
For what are we thankful? For this:
The strength and the patience OF toll;
For even the joys that We miss
The hope Of the seed In the soil
For souls that are whiter
From day unto day.
And lives that are brighter
From going Gods way.
For what are we thankful? For all
Tho sunlight--the shadow-the song.
The blossoms may wither and fall.
But the world moves In music alongl
For simple, sweet living,
CTS love that doth teach ~.
A heaven forgiving,
And faith that can reach II.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1905-11-30
OooCOOOo 1000 OOoOoOOcOOS
LIES SPICE.
Variety is the Spice Of Life
BY S. NICK. +.

| BY y. NICK. L.
Here is n beautiful Thanksgiv.
ing verse;
1 thank Thee, Lord, for every moment
dropped
Into my life that had some sweetness
in il;
For all the golden hours when friend.
ship met
And gave up heart for hear, and thought
for thought k.-=
Por all the love that faithful hearts let
fall
To drop into mine own for every look
From loving eyes for every smile OF
That gladdcned mc-ior subtle iuhu.
| enCe
That made me strong, dear Lord, /
thank Thee.
thank Thee, Lord, I thank Thee for
the hours
When flowed my tears,
When fell those grief wrung drops
On lips that murmurcd "Iord, Thou
knowest best"
For all the Iovc-bornc sorrow, hidden
pain
For all the cares and burdens OF my
life,
(For, glad or sad, Thou gives, for the
bcsD
For all the strength Thou gaycst me to
bear,
Dear Lord, | thank Thee.
1t is amusing and singular to
notice the duplicate names of
people you know. One member
of our family has had his duplicate
in all sorts of good and bad luck
the past few weeks. One was mar.
ried, one tried for bigamy, one
killed his sweetheart, and one made
president of a big trust company
besides discovering a gold mine.
Another member has a duplicate
in the faculty of a neighboring
college, while the most amusing is
the duplicate of myself us n song
and dance artist in the vaudeville
circuit. A prominent Missouri
editor, who has been mentioned in
connection with the governorship,
had his duplicate hanged down in
Oklahoma recently for most
atrociOus murder. One of our
young men in town had couple of
duplicates married within the past
month in different sections of the
country. One of our famous mod.
ern novelists has a namesake in
the Lead Belt country.
4
There is much that we might
learn from the Japanese, whom we
have learned to admire for their
pluck in fighting such a big nation
as Russia. One important thing
is their discipline of themselves in
self control. We Americans from
our babyhood whine and cry when
things do not go our way, and un-
less there are some heavy lessons
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1905-11-30
joys of the Small Boy

The small boy. wildly and wonder.
fully befrescoed and bescuiptured with
the cranberry sauce Of the realm,
finds more all-around, subtle, soul.
charming, dreamy music to the square
inch. not to say the square mouthful,
in one drumstick than In all the drums
of Christendom combined. judge.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1905-11-30

The Cape Girardeau and Chester
railroad is complete, and the Fred
ericktown Tribune hopes Mr..
HOuck will now turn his attention
in the direction Of that town.
Louis Eaton is to be hanged at
Kennett on January IL. 1906, fol
the murder Of Frank Huff in 1908
The Supreme Court has affirmed
the judgment.
VIM. E. McGready died at his
home in Potosi on the 18th inst.
age 81 years. He was q native ol
Potosi, his father having been one
! Of the early settlers.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1905-11-30

The Glen Allen correspondent
of the Marble Hill Press says an
evening train to leave Bismarck at
6 clock is to be put on the Belmont
branch at once, and will return in
time to connect with the early
morning train to st. Louis.