davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-05-05
NOTICE
TO CREDITORS OF J w. cLYMoR DE-
CEASED.

TO CREDITORS OF W. cLYMoR DE
CEASED.
w. M FREED, Administrator VS..
DELLA CLYMOR. ET AL -Chancery
Court Of Obion County Tennessee.
All persons holding claims against
the estate Of J. W. Clymor deceased
are hereby ordered to come forward
and exhibit their demands, and have
themselves made parties to the bill In
this cause within the time prescribed
by law, or the decree Of this court to
wit: on or before
The First Day Of august, 1905,
or they will be forever barred, and
that publication OF this order be made
in The Commercial, weekly paper
published In Union City, Tenn.
This April %, 1905.
G. A. GIBBS, g. &M.
f. W. MOORE, Counsel for Complain
ant.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-05-05

The Fourth draws on apace and the
big committees are busy making prep
arations for the occasion. You can
look for big day in Union City on
that date.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-04

The postmaster of Chicago is wor-
ried because the American flag has
been worked in the MOSAIC floor of the
new pOstOffice and people are treading
on old glory. There are two kinds of
humbug patriots in this country, those
who would put the flag in impossible
places, and those who worry about it
after it is done. The floor of the
postoffice was made to be walked on,
the flag was made to adorn a pole
Clip the ears of the ass who worked it
in the floor.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-04
Want 1t Run to The DaIles.

So say all concerning the extern
sion of the Columbia Southern. The
Madras Pioneer is the latest to speak
and says:
Business men of The Dalles are
making a strong effort to have the
Columbia Southern train, which now
runs between Shaniko and Briggs, run
on into The Dalles instead of stopping
at Biggs. Certainly no more disa-
greeable stopping place ever existed
than at Biggs, where the wind always
blows and the sand fills the air. To
add to the disagreeableness of it, the
westbound train on the O. R. & n is
generally from two to six hours late
and this time must be spent at Biggs.
1t will certainly be a great boon to
the travelling people of this section of
the state, most of whom go west from
Biggs, if the train should run on into
The Dalles and permit them to spend
the long hours of waiting at that
place."-Da1les Chronicle.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-04

Get over" shouted hoarso -.
behind us. That's not fair play" ''ce
"Alrs fair In war and so;a
and left the sentence unfinished pS NV
lis heard it. and fels her small Oily
hand rest ever so lightly on my arm %
go it." she urged.
AS we swung through the Hall CO.,.
and ran up the hroad avenue tho I've
Ing car passed us. 1t contained oS'
Dawcy Graham. 'u'y
l slowed down.
"Phyllis.' l said, ibid you know =,
the time that that was Dawcyr q"
Phyllis nodded.
And where's Joer' l demanded
II don't know" replied PHYLLIS Try
told him NO last night" !
"And what made Dswcy follow ne .,
l persisted, still unsatisfed.
II thought 1t would add a little 70 ~.
excitement Of the chase" said pbvrn.
nesting into the hollow of nv arm ".
he were to borrow the machine 49,,
come too. Don't you think It didw
But 1t didn't matter what | thou,b.
III you hadn't been perfectly hin,
you'd have guessed it last night" s.,s
she.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-04
Not Deep Mourning.

Irishman to shopmam-I want
somethin for mournin' wear, but 1 do
not know exactly what the coostom is.
What do they be wearin now for
mournin?
Shopman-It depends a little on how
near the relative is for whom you
wish to show this mark of respect. For
a very near relative you should have
a black suit, a black band on your
hat, and black gloves. For some one
not so near and dear you may have a
broad band of black on your left arm,
or a somewhat narrower one for some
body more distant.
Irishman-Och, is that it? Well
then, gimme a shoestring. It's me
VOTES mother!
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-04
ition of being obliged to testify

position of being obliged to testify
against itself.
It was held in the Missouri Doodle
cases that man found with money In
mis- possession for which he could not
give a satisfactory explanation could
not be compelled to say whether it was
bride money because he might by such
testimony bring about his own pros
ecution. The oil company does not
claim to have any higher standard than
the man found with unaccountable
money in his possession and it does
not want to be prosecuted, so it will
ask the supreme court to rule whether
it can be compelled to produce those
telltale books.
1t has always been question
whether men could be compelled to tes-
tify against themselves, that is to say
tell the truth whichever way it cut.
The English and American system of
law goes a long way toward defeating
justice by throwing about the probable
criminal these safeguards against pun
ishment 1t as good as says to the
man who holds the evidence Of a
wrong against society: Don't tell me
anything about it, because if you do
shall be obliged to punish you" 1t
says to the enforcers of the law: You
must not ask this man any embarrass-
ing questions"
The law is compelled to make its
case entirely outside of the main
criminal. There may have been a time
in the history of society when these
safeguards were necessary, but the
shoe is on the other foot nowadays
The absurdity of so squeamishly pro-
tecting fat and opulent suspect is
seen in the case of such man as But
Ter of ST. Louis, man who de-
bauched the politics Of city, and fat
tened his followers on the rake-o
from taxpayers, and the Standard Oil
company, a company whose very vital
ity is based on monopoly and which has
no moral right to any books which
are not public property.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-04

A New York autoist has been SEN
fenced by a French court to three
months imprisonment and to pay a
fine of $4,000 for killing a little peas
ant girl If the punishment seems to
an American chauffeur cruel and I'M
usual, he must reflect that little girls,
even of the peasant class, are very
scarce in France, and are therefore
more highly priced than they would
be in America.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-04
the front wheel travelled fifty feet be
fore it hit the dust again.

the front wheel travelled fifty feet be
fore it hit the dust again.
"Oh,' gasped Phyllis again, do be
careful. Jack. Or We'll be killsdv'
The lnachine was already going its
limit or I would have opened it some
more. made the pretense of putting
on more speed. l was having my re-
venge.
I'm being careful 1 said as we'll
as l could for the wind, "but I've SIM
ply got to make it. Do you see Joe be-
hind us?''
Phyllis could not see him.
There are no auto tracks ahead" l
observed. IF he's anywhere he must
be back of u.s."
l sized up the track ahead and turn
ed to look back. There was an auto
behind us.
Phyllis" murmured reproac hfully.
you said you couldn't see any one"
That's not Joe," said Phyllis, with
conviction.
How do you known l asked. Its
yellow car, and his Is the only yellow
touring car around here
II don't care persisted Phyllis; tits
not Joe HaddOn. So there!'
well take no chances" ! said mali
ciously. 1T may he. You weren't even
able to see an auto when you looked
the first time"
do you think In deliberately lying
to help Joe?" asked Phyllis !cily.
NO" l answered, "but the issue is
too important to trust to such poor eye
sight"
You goosev' said Phyllis irreverent
ly.
The puff puff Of the big machine wa
close behind us now, and l would have
given worlds to have looked around
and to see who was in il, but the risk
was too great. Another mile and we
would be at the Hall. So long as l KEEP
the middle Of the path the big car
could not pass us. I determined to
keen it..
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-04

Real estate transfers as filed with
tie county auditor and compiled by
the Walla Walla Abstract company
basement Baker-Boyer National bank
building.
United States of America to
George H. Sweeney, patent, NEA OF
NWA, VIZ of NWA and NWA OF
SW1a of Sec. 80, T. 8, r. "a.
Viretta Bryant to Minnie H. Nc
.Ghee, quit claim deed, 1 acre in NE
corner of the NWA of NWA of Sec
%, T. 7, r. SO, 81.
United States of America to Clyde
Shemwell, patent, SEA of NEA, M
of SEA and NEA of SWA of Sec.
6, T. 6, r. 80.
George Fisher to Frank Richmond
deed, NEA of Sec. 26, T. %, r. a.
$500.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-04
READY FOR DISTRIBUTION
Much Money Remains in Sinah Mas
terson Estate.

Max Baumeister, administrator of
the estate of Sinan MastersOn, deceas-
ed, filed his final account in the SUI
perior court today, showing that he
has cash on hand amounting to ST.
544.31 ready for distribution among
the following heirs: Emma j. Nc
Mannis, Sarah 1. Smith, John
Masterson, Gertrude Masterson and
A. r. Burford, assignee of Andres c..
Masterson. The total value of the
estate administered on exceeded $42,-
900. An order of distribution will
be made as soon as the final account
of the administrator is approved.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-04
STAR THEATER ALL NEXT WEEK

The Hanna Amusement Co. will pre-
sent Richard Wagner's Opera Festi-
val in Beautiful Acting Pictures
with each scene analytically describ-
ed, and also a repertoire of high class
humorous acting pictures which Will
be projected upon a mammoth (neW
process) screen with a specially con-
structed Edison projectoscope at the
Star Theater for seven nights with
Thursda and Saturday matinees,
starting Sunday night, Nov. 5th. Ad-
mission only 10 cents to any seat in
the house.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-04
RUSSIAN. INFLUENCE. ON. THE
GRAIN MARKET.

The news of the change for the bet
ter in Russia, although political IN
primary import, has an important
commercial bearing upon our country.
For a fortnight past there has been
much nervousness in the grain trade.
Prices of three cereals, including
wheat, have been rising, Influenced
very largely by the Russian news. That
great country produces rye above
other grains, and it is on the coarser
grain that the peasantry lives. Russia
is also an important producer of oats
and wheat, and in an ordinary year
grows enough to have a surplus in
both. 1t is not unusual for Russia to
send out 1OO,0O0,00O bushels of oats
and 15O,OOO,0OO or more bushels of
wheat in: year. Liverpool and other
large importing European markets
turn to Russia for large part of their
requirements.
This season there has been heavy
crop loss especially in rye. The fig
ures nave appeared frequently. Russia
has produced at least 10000, 900 BUSH
els less grain of all kinds than last
year. The railroad strike and internal
troubles came on, the prospect was for
an immediate falling off in Russian ex-
ports, and prices in Chicago and
other American markets advanced
quickly. Today the prospect is for a
settlement of the labor troubles and
resumption of activity in transporta-
ton. The question then is, whether
this means the end of bullish influence
from Russia-whether the Russian
scare has not spent itself.
A majority of the grain trade takes
the view that it does not. For months,
the Odessa advices say, the merchants
of the Black sea ports have been rush
ing out grain as fast as possible, with
the idea of turning everything into
cash, in the face of the impending
crisis. If the strike is settled, the
railroads again thrown open, and no
restrictive measures are put on by the
government, it is extremely likely that
exports will be resumed on a large
scale. Hence, in that event, the in
f1uence will be bearish, and American
prices will no doubt fall back. Yet, if
the crop reports from Russia have not
been exaggerated, and they bear a
semi-official stamp, the thing will work
itself into a legitimate supply-and-
demand proposition sooner or later
and if Russia cannot make good ner
customary quantity of the worlds sup
ply, importing countries will have to
turn elsewhere, and this effect cannot
be avoided whether it come now. or
not until the turn of the year, or next
spring.
Looking at it from any point of
view, it is clear that the American
farmer is the lucky man this time as
indeed he has been many seasons of
recent years. He has this year a sur
plus TO wheat to sell, and there is lit
tie doubt that he will get remunera-
tive prices for it.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-04
A SACRED OPERA FESTIVAL

To be enjoyed by Christian and
Sinner. Richard Wagners famous
tographs, accompanied by analytical
description of each scene, for seven
nights at Star Theater. A most worthy
entertainment. Seats only ten cents.
Open Sunday night, Nov 5th.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-04
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to publicly express our
gratitude to the many friends who
so kindly assisted us in our late be-
reavement; especially do we extend
thanks to the Catholic Knights ana
the Walla Walla Maennerchor.
MRS. JOSEPH ZAUNMILLER AND
SONS.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-04
STANDARD OIL DEFENSE.

The Standard Oil company is going
into the supreme court of Kansas with
a defense. 1t will raise the question
whether the company can be compelled
10 produce its books in court when
'hose books might prove the company
10 have been a violator of the law. The
company then would be placed in the
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-04

sentative of the Fidelity and Guar
antee company of Baltimore, Nd, is
sanguine that both barracks will be
rooted over before the bad weather
sets in, so that the interior work can
go on despite the elements.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-04
WORK IS PROGRESSING
Brick Be Laid on New Barracks
Building.

Work On the new barracks is pro-
crossing nicely and S. F. Henderson,
who holds the contract for the ma
son work, started 80 masons to work
yesterday morning on the west bar
rack. Colonel MacGregor, the repre-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-04

George Bernard Shaw was hooted by
London crowd the other night 1t
is wonderful how George keeps the ad-
vertising going
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-04

The public printing office has already
been scared into asking about a mil
lion less for next year. About three
more scares would bring it down to
business basis.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-04

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Heise of Owasso
Mich are picking out a name for
their twentieth child. This shows that
Michigan is standing by the admins
tration.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-04
Editorial.

Governor Pennypacker has appealed
to the president to help him investi-
gate the Enterprise bank failure, but
would, perhaps, have the president
defer operations until after election.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-04

Professor Troop of Chicago uni
versity is quoted as saying that Vic
tor Hugo was not a novelist. Not
born in Indiana, anyhow.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-04

President Lancaster says colleges
are better than universities. Has any
college team ever beaten and ground
into the earth a university team?
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-04

The suggestion is made too late that
Mr.. Bacon might have gotten at it by
admitting only such delegates as paid
their own expenses
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-04
TEAMS WANTED.

We can use good span of horsos
suitable for work on a piano WAGON
if you care to trade on a piano.
WISE PIANO HOUSE, |
OPPOSITE w. & c. r. DEM,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-04

ST. Petersburg students have had
something that for excitement puts
cane ruShes to the bad
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-04

There's a time for work and time
ar play, and the man who tries 70,
owd one into the other loses the
{ nefits of both.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-04
Big Fire at Hastings, Neb.

HASTINGS, Neb., Nov. 4.-F'ire in
the business center this morning caus-
ed 100000 loss.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-26
IN THE SUBURBS.
SHER RARD.

Snerrard, oct. Zb.-Henry Lawson
and family of Erie came Monday for
a visit in Sherrard and Gable
Joseph Stevens was in Rock Island
on business Tuesday
James Myers went to Chicago Sun
day.
Mr.. Lloyd, of Oxford, Iowa, who has
been working in the mines for some
time in Sherrard brought his family
here Monday and will live in part of
Dick Bells house.
Edward Garrett. who has been at col
lege for the last four years at Washing
ton. ID. c.. is here on a visit with rela-
tives He intends to teach deaf
mute school this fall.
John Neave returned home Monday
from Kansas. where he had been at
tending tournament with his dogs.
Mrs. John Murlong has been visiting
with Mr.. Murlong's mother for a week
at Cable.
Alfred Johnson who has been living
about two miles southwest of Sherrard
on farm moved his family here Mon
day. and will live in town for the win
ter
- vi thC
members went to Aledo TO hear the
evangelist BILLY Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John OMealia visited
at Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wilson's of
Presumption last Sunday
Mrs. Abe Ingles left last week TO
join her husband at Harrisburg. Neb
! He is on a rural route there, and they
will make it their home
DR.. Mannan and wife were in Rock
| Island last Thursday.
Mrs. Al Kinser of Creston. Iowa. Wis
tied her sister. Mrs. James Bell last
Wednesday
Jesse Wilkins and wife of Orion Wis
tied Mrs. wilkins parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Mark Thompson from Sunday.
Fred Sudlow went TO ST. Paul on a
business trip last week.
James Ingles returned home Friday
from Decatur. where he went as a del
egate to the grand lodge of the X of p.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-26
Last Hope Vanished.

When leading physicians said that
w NJ. Smithart, of Pekin. Iowa, had
incurable consumption, his last hope
vanished; but DR. Kings New Discov-
cry for Consumption. Coughs and Colds
kept him out of his grave. He says:
This great specific completely cured
me, and saved my life. Since then.
have used it for over ten years, and
consider it a marvellous throat and
lung cure" Strictly scientific cure
for coughs. sore throats or colds; sure
preventive of pneumonia. Guaranteed.
80 cent and 81 bottles at Hartz e
UlIemeyer's drug store. Trial bottle
free.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-26
EIGHT HUNDRED ATTEND
THE SACRED HEART FAIR
Musical Program by Orchestra and So
Ioists-Second Card Party in Pro-
gress This Afternoon.

The attendance at the Sacred Heart
fair last evening exceeded 500. and
was larger than any evening since the
fair has been in progress. An excellent
program was rendered by the Bleuer-
Hemenway orchestra. assisted by a
number of soloists of the church.
This afternoon the ladies of the
church are holding a second card par
y in connection with the fair. Appro
pirate prizes are TO be awarded the
winners in the games
This evening the musical program
will include selections bv the ciches-
ira, and vocal solos by Miss Loretta
Quinn. Miss Mary Lahiff, Mr.. Hanna
way. and others. The attendance is
increasing each evening. and the fair
promises to be one of the most sue
cessful ever held by the church.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-26
Faith Not Necessary.

peSsimistic as you please Kodoi viii
digest what you eat whether you eat
or not. You can put your food in
bowl. pour a little Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure on il and it viii digest IT the
same as it will in your stomach. 1t
can't help but cure indigestion and
dyspepsia 1t is curing hundreds and
thousands-some had faith and some
didn't kodol will cure you if medi-
cine will cure You. whether you have
faith in ii or not. Sold by all drug
gists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-26
Licensed to Wed.
rheumatism Cured in "a Hours.

more. Pittsburg, Pa, says: "A short
time since | procured a bottle of Mys
tic Cure. 1t got me out of the house
in "a hours. / took to- my bed with
rheumatism nine months ago and the
Mystic Cure is the only medicine that
did me any good. | had five of the best
physicians in the city, but received
very little help from them. I know the
Mystic Cure to be what IL is represent
ed and take pleasure in recommending
ID to other poor sufferers" Sold by
Otto Grotjan. 1901, Second avenue,
Rock Island; Gust SchiegeI & Son,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-26
BRIGGS MEETS TRANSFERS
General Auditor of Brotherhood Visits
Local Unions

George w. Briggs of indianapolis.
general auditor of the Independent
Brotherhood of Transfers. last even
ing addressed large gathering of
teamsters at Industrial hall, on the sub
ject of unionism. as the term applies
10 the organization of the teamsters.
The meeting was an enthusiastic one.
and Mr. Briggs was of an inspiring ma
ture. He has been in the city several
days, looking over the affairs of the
local union in Rock Island. Davenport,
and Moline.
The teamsters are well organized in
the three cities, and are increasing in
membership gradually. Mr.. Briggs ex-
pressed himself as much gratified with
the conditions here.
About so new applications were writ
ten for local union No. 80 and Mr..
Briggs is about to take up the matter
of organizing the drivers of milk wag-
ons in the three cities.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-26
PROTECTS OWNER
Supreme Court Hands Down De.
cision Regarding Over.
flowed Lands
IN HUNTING AND FISHING
No Matter How Deep the Water, Public
Has No Right Upon the
Property.

Springfield. H., Oct. ga decision
affecting every hunting and fishing
hub in the state and millions of dollars
If property was handed down by the
supreme court yesterday. which held
hat owners of submerged land, even
when the surface is navigable. are en-
titled to the sole right and privilege
If hunting and fishing thereon. The ap-
)ellate court several months ago held
that when land is overlooked so that
the property lines are not distinguish
able TO the eye. any one had right to
enter thereon and hunt. provided the
water was navigable.
The supreme court completely upset
his reasoning. and allows no one the
right to either hunt or fish on even riv-
er waters without permission of the
owner of abutting property.
Reversed Lower Court.
The case in which the decision was
handed down was that of John A.
Schultz against Meredith Warren and
others. Schultz is owner of $500
acres of submerged land in Mason
county and sought TO en- join the appel
lees from hunting thereon The trial
court refused TO issue an Injunction.
and the Appellate court of the Third
district took the same view of the mat
ter. Now the supreme court reverses
the judgment of the lower courts and
sends back the case with instructions
TO the trial court to issue an injunction
20 protect Schultz in his property
rights.
Hunting and fishing clubs in the state
as well as owners of all property along
The Illinois and other rivers and sub
merged lands. will be able TO protect
their reserves hereafter from encroach-
ment of outsiders as a result of the de-
cision.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-26
A Splendid Idea.

A new idea in cough syrup is ad-
vanced in Kennedy's Laxative Honey
and Tar. Besides containing pine tar,
honey and other valuable remedies. 1t
is rendered laxative. so that its use in
sures a prompt and efficient evacua-
ton of the bowels. Ii relaxes the
nervous system, and cures all coughs,
colds, Group. whooping cough, etc. "A
red clover blossom and the honey bee
is on every bottle of the original Lax
alive Cough Syrup-Kennedy's Laxa'
tive Honey and Tar. An ideal remedy
for children. Mothers praise it. Ii is
best for all. Sold by all druggists