davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-04-07
The Churches.

Rev. 0. p. Miles, of Washington,
Ind, who has been called to the
pulpit Of the Baptist Church in this
city, will not preach here at the
church on Division street next Sun
day morning. He writes that he
cannot be here then.
The Episcopal Church services
are now being held in the room in
The Commercial building upstairs
Rev. r. w. Rhames will be here
next Sunday to hold service and
preach at 4 P. m.
The Christian Churches of West
Tennessee will meet IN annual con-
vention at Humboldt April IL to IS.
A number Of prominent speakers
are on the program and large and
good meeting is anticipated. The
railroads will give reduced rates on
the certificate plan and free enter
tainment will be provided for all
who attend.
Next Sunday night at the First
Christian Church the fourth in
series of sermons will be preached,
the subject being, Where did the
Bible come from and why do we
believe 1t Divine7" Services also
morning.
The ladies aid and missionary
society of the Baptist Church will
meet with Mrs. Nichols on Division
street next Monday afternoon at 3
o'clock. Business Of Importance
will be looked after and a large at
tendance is requested.
Mr.. Cloar came in Saturday and
.oek home with him one of Beck
lam' s handsome arch-axle bikes
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-04-07
Romeo and Juliet.

Simvelle's Romeo and Juliet was
presented to very large audience
at Reynolds Opera House Tuesday
night. This play IS one of the inn
mortal bard's masterpieces, the
greatest love tragedy perhaps ever
written and unless rendered in a
presentable form would be abso-
lutely disreputable. We are pleas
ed TO say, however, that the Sim
velle production was from an artis-
tic standpoint a complete success.
Miss Pauli's Juliet was full of ami
nation, so was the Romeo of Mr..
Wilbur. They were evenly matched
and both observed the nice points
Of stagecraft in an intelligent man
ner The Mercutio of Mr. Hoyt
seemed to have more admirers than
the other members. He was bless
ed with good voice and knew how
to use ii. The other parts were in
capable hands and the entire per-
Torrance. was acceptable indeed.
They also carried some excellent
scenery
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-04-07
Mail List Lost.

Lost in Union City 9 yellow mail
slips belonging to ] M. Brice, pro-
prietor of the News-Banner, Troy,
Tenn. Finder will confer great
favor upon Mr.. Brice by returning
or sending same to his Office in
Troy.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-04-07
A Great Magician.

The wonderful canton, the
earth's greatest and best spiritual
istic exposers in his interesting
program of Esoteric Mysteries, will
appear again tonight at Reynolds
Opera House with a good clean en-.
tertainment that appeals to intelli-
gent people, endorsed by news
papers and professional men every
where. Mind reading, clairvoyance
and thought telepathy has long
been recognized by scientists, and
the tests along this line as given
by canton in his performances are
more than ordinarily clever and
convincing.
See the puzzling hangman; the
ghostly hands; the wonderful type
writer act; the marvellous feat OF
mind reading; the inexplicable
Cassua Cachu; the ghost illusion
and many other remarkable expert
ments; see the unparalleled Mahat-
ma fire test canton actually KIN
dies flames by will power in tull
view of the audience.
Prices adults, Is and IS cents;
school children, Is cents.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-04-07
Moving Pictures.

The Dixie Theatrical Exchange
writes that they have assigned
Plants Moving Pictures to Rey-
nolds Opera House Wednesday
night, April II. The prices of adj
mission will be Is and IS cents, but
they announce that this will be the
the FIRST time at these prices. They
have fine repertoire including the
fall of Port Arthur. The show is
highly indorsed.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-04-07
MARCH ACCOUNT.
# expenses over receipts.

of expenses over receipts.
A statement for January, Febru-
airy and March showed a balance OF
$3.50 receipts over expenditures.
Joe Dickey was granted permits
sion to peddle fish without license.
Mr. Jim Cox was granted an in
crease of SIS per month to his salary.
Mr.. Martin was also granted an
increase of SIS per month salary.
An ordinance was passed prohib-
ting the placing Of a privy or clos
ct over well, pool or hole in the
ground or to keep or use a sewer
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-04-07
How Is This For Good Goods2

Ben Bransford, after running one
OF those Beckham buggies for two
years, sold IT to Mckee & REYNOLDS
for S35 to be used in their barn and
buys a new Delker.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-04-07

Mr.. w. ]. McMurrav came in
Monday from Number Twelve and
bought a handsome bike and new
set of harness of B. r. Beckham.
This is one each year for the past
three years sold to the McMurray
brothers. This proves the kind Of
stuff put into the Delker buggies.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-04-07

Our wagon passes your door every
day: or phone 100 for bread, cakes,
fruits and everything good to eat.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-04-07

connected with a closet or privy
that empties into well or cesspool
within the corporation.
An ordinance was also passed
reducing the city tax rate from
81. 40 to Sill per hundred, appor.
toned as follows;
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-04-07

From Lake County Willis Gates
telephones that his buggy bought
of Beckham is the very thing he
wanted .to.date and lust a fit.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-04-07

G. S. Hardy is out driving in his
handsome ne~ rubber tire top bug
gy bought of B. r. Beckham. This
is a St. Louis buggy.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-04-07
City Tax Reduced.

Board met in regular session
Tuesday night with following pro-
ceedings:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-04-07

All persons having claims against
the estate Of the late w. FraHk
Ship will present the same Is me-
duly authenticated as required 6V
law or they will be barre
JAKE p. CALDWELL.
Exnl.al -
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-04-07

Mr.. Cloar came in Saturday and
took home with him one of Beck
ham handsome arch-axle bikes
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-04-07

Correct Dress Goods
Mohairs and Scian lead walking
second For evening and church
de Chenes in black and col0rs. Send
AIoha fancy ACC Panama Cloth the regular
40 Ia silk Mohair chiffon hnh
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-04-07

Ladies Chidren
lnesopsy Ladies'
Onyx ladies; Black Ladies' fast black
Every Children SIC
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-04-07
8 THE BIG STORES SPLENDID SPRING OFFERINGS
"American GirI' oI n.

A shoe as good as its name; it
is very stylish, comfortable and
reasonable in price, built for
long wear but dressy; welts and
turns, plain kid. dark tan and
patent feathers, Cuban heels,
large worked eyelets and wide
laces. If ordered by mail state
whether you want walking or
dress shoe. Price ..........s2 so
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-04-07
Skirts and Petticoats

The quality fl and workmanship Of skirts high These
hang much desired
peated walking Skirts good Black mercerzed Ptoa
gathered
full graceful folds peated rufie
the petest
Black
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-04-07
Foreign and Domestic silks

Foreign and Domestic Silks
Never before have silks been sish cheap All the
stylish effects
prices Note widths offered and prices
6n all silk Iafea black and col 36n white wash Silk special
IOmpadour
POnge
l9n pin striped and checked de-
4Sc 20n satin Foulard
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-23

OF the state there is civil war. BUSH
ness is paralyzed. Traffic between the
outlying towns and mining camps has
been suspended, and prospectors do not
dare to venture forth. Although the
number of Yaquis openly on the war.
path is comparatively small, they have
the sympathy of the entire tribe, which
comprises twenty thousand men.
While few hundred are carrying on
war, the remainder furnish them with
arms and provisions. The Yaquis are
the best laborers in Sonora. and they
find employment in the mines and on
the large ranches. Many of them are
employed in Arizona. There is a con-
slant interchange between the ''brcn-
cos" ChOstiles) and the ''mancitos"
(peaceable,) After fighting a while a
bronco Will go to work, and man
otto" will take his place in the field.
Rifles and cartridges are Struggled
across the line from Arizona and COM
mand fancy prices. The Mexicas au-
thoritics escouster great difficulty in
differentiating between the really
peaceable Yaqus and those who are
takisg as active part in the war. 1t is
frequent occurrence, Colonel Bird
says, for a group of Yaqui laborers to
be rousded up asd marched isto Her.
mosillo, the capital for Interrogation
by the governor. After they are ques-
tiosed SINE of them are executed asd
the others are Observation-Disclosures Re
publican.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-23
THE
STRANGE
AUSTRALIA

Sunny Australia is best described as
a political dollhouse. Beneath the glass
OF extreme democracy varieties of
state socialism are budding, and a do
zen more have reached their full bloom
here generation or two before their
due time in other parts of the world
The climate, indeed. is the chief fac
tor in fashioning Australian politics.
If they are advanced, it is because the
sun here has forced an early develop
ment. Girls here reach maturity two
or three years earlier than in Ameri-
ca-and countries count by genera
tons. Meanwhile, perpetual summer
and continual sunlight are sapping in
dividua1 energies. Even the Ameri-
can who comes here soon finds that
sustained hustling is a physical inn
possibility. Let him spend three cr
four years in the country and he will
cease to wonder at the laws for an
.eight-hour day and the early closing
shops. The winter is only another
summer cooler, it is true, but not
cold enough to be invigorating.
So it is that, beneath the Australian
sun, the InnlV1duaI WltherS and the
state is more and more. It seems
right that the state should take risks
that are too great for the individual.
And the drought makes life lottery
for every one here. Men who own
i thousands of sheep to-day may be
seeking a weeks wage on government
relief works two or three years hence,
as hundreds escaped the dilemma of
starvation or private charity during
the great drought that broke last
! year. Neither industry nor intelligence
/ nor frugality can secure MAJ
against disaster in the Australian
brush. It is little wonder that so many
seek the security of a comfortable
billet in the government service
tBooklovers Magazine.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-23
FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY.

Books Added March 81 1909,
Bangor & Aroostoei Railroad Com
pany. In the Maine Woods; 9l741 B5.
Beauehamp, W. NJ. Metallic 0rna-
ments of the New York State Indians;
507*N, no. IS. i
Bridgman, C. A Book of Shops;
600 b. -A...
Burgess. W. S. The. Eternal Laugh
ter and Other Poems; STA B53. .sd
Gambler, w. A. Great ReTivals and
the Great Republic: $50 CO. ~ i
Cone. j. A. The Man Who Pleases
and the Woman Who Fascina:es; III
CtS. ...@
Cutter, S. j., comp. Conundrums,
Riddles. Puzzles and Games; 1888 CO,
Cyr, E. NJ. The Dramatic First
Reader; 7SS CO, ~.
Galhraith, C. B. Daniel Decatur En-
NETT: B Em62 4, y ....5.
Harris, A. L, and Cooley, F. w, Eu-
gene Field Redder; j STA FIG. ~
Hefele. C. j., Bishop. History of the
Councils of the Church. V. q; 2702 H
V. 2. - z,'a4
Hogo, NJ. d. The Perfection. Of
Bounty and Other Strnons: 252 H2t.
Hubert. II. H.. Breathing for Voice
Production; 7Sf9 lis.
Knight, L. The Real JefferSon Da
Wis; B D2a1 d. ~t
Landon. P. The Opening of Tibet
915l5*L b. ~.
Masters in Art: vigee lie Brun
7o5'M7. pt,Ss. 49,.
Masters in Music: F'ranck; 7s6*M
pt.2T. ~ a.,
Newton, r. H. Parsifal; an Inter,
pretation; 1922 H. H.. "a
o'Higgins. H. J. The Smoke Enters
| Oh3.1. ...~
Perry. F. NJ. A Life Of Theodore
Roosevelt: iB R671 B. A..
Pulsford, e. Commerce ana the EN-
| pire; ss73 P. ,.,--..:
Santayana, G. The Life of Reason:
Reason In Society: 30i S14
Smith, G. The Stories Of Peter and
Ellen; ] Sm52 s.
Sundbarg, A. C. Sweden, It's People
and its Industry; 9t4s $40.
Thorndike, E. L. Introduction to the
Theory Of Mental and Social Measure,
ments; $40 T. -
Waller NJ. e. The Little Citizen; .
W145 l..
Ward, NJ. A. (Mrs. H. The Marriage
of William Ashe; WILL 10.
Warner, L. H. The Five Little Fin.
ger Stories; ] W244 F. g.,
Who's Who in New York City and
State; Reference room.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-23
ON BOARD THE PATRICIA"


We, the undersigned, passengers by
the Hamburg American Steamship
Patricia from Hamburg the 4th OF
March, having arrived safely at New
York, after voyage of extreme dam
ger, wish TO bear witness to the sea-
going qualities of this admirable
ship.
And We further desire to express
our appreciation of the imperturhable
courtesy which, ever during a series
of storms of unexampled severity,
marked the conduct of all those On
beard connected with the Hamburg
American Lines service.
We beg Captain Magin and his Of
ficers and crew to accept our sincere
thanks for the manner in which the
ship has been handled and notwith-
standing a hreakage of dishes, i'm
possible TO prevent, the meals have
been served with profusion and re-
gulaTity. Under the gallant COM
mander's direction, we could truly
say:
She walks the waters like thing
Of life. And seems to dare the ele-
ments to strife"
And be it resolved, that a copy of
these resolutions be presented to the
Captain and that the original draft
be furnished to the Hamburg Arneri-
can Line. Signed by $50 passengers,
Nathan W. Conkling,
Leslie Chase,
". c. Cronemeyer, -
r. Hertzherg,
II. F. Conrad.
Committee.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-23

Country livers and country lovers
will welcome the publication of another
volume by E. P. Powell, author OF
"The Country Home" which was re-
viewed recently in these columns. Mr..
powell's new book is entitled 1.-The Or
chard and Fruit Garden" and will be
published in few days by Mcclure
Phillips and Company in their Country
Home Library. Here the author
should be on specially congenial
ground, for he is one of New York S
prize fruit farmers, and his own little
fruit farm at Clinton, N. V, is a model
of its kind. The book will give advice
in regard to the best kinds of fruit and
plants, and what are the best species
to plant in different localities, as well
as the best methods of cultivation and
the best ways to avoid and combat dis
eases and pests likely to attack each
fruit. .'
A book on religion quite out of the
ordinary is G. Loves Dickfnson's Re
ligion-A Criticism and Forecast,
which Mcclure Phillips announce for
immediate publication. It should prove
UL Interest," III bnSDC udSo "hStL
al thought on religious matters is sup
planting the creeds of established
churches. The author makes an acute
analysis of the form of religion that is
called orthodox. He seeks to discover
if it furnishes anything that the ra-
tional man of to-day can logically &C.
cept. It's claim to being the repository
of revelation, the historical basis upon
which it stands, falls under his investi'
cation; but the trend of his book is not
by any means entirely iconoclastic and
destructive, for his conclusions point to
satisfaction of the religious desire
based on constructive faith.
Mcclure, Phillips and Company will
publish this week 1.-THE Yellow War
by an anonymous English writer, being
a series of brilliant war pictures, which
have already appeared in an English
| magazine, and have etched into the
ness and ghastliness of a war like that
| now going on in the far east
A tonic for an essayist: What sort
of literature is it that will be produced
| when it becomes the rule for husbands
(who are authors) to collaborate with
| their wives. or vice versa, in the wri-
ting of books? Judging by certain
signs of the times, a very agreeable
style of literature will be the upshot
| for instance, The Princess Passes
! (Henry Holt and Company by c. N. &
| A. M. Williamson, authors of the very
popular Lightning Conductor, Eller
Thorneycroft Fowler's last novel NIGH
also be adduced in evidence, and Other
/ novels as we'll. AS for the authors OF
the Princess Passes and The Lightning
| Conductor (now in its twentieth edi
tion) they have made use of automo.
billing themes to good effect, as is vel
| L,no,,,n Nrrs {SritIiaro.o,, Ill. ill., 1.ou.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-23

No more attractive number among
the April magazines Of it's class. and
none equaling it in the appeal which
it makes to the better thought of wo-
man, has appeared than the current
issue of THE Twentieth Century
Home" Both in illustrative features
and in text it is of marked excellence,
and the selection of it's contents has
been made with a regard to season.
ableness which renders the number of
special value. In a charmingly illus
trated article on "A Rose-Garden,"
Mrs. Martha McCulloch- Williams
gives some valuable suggestions re-
garding the cultivation of this most
beautiful of flowers. Gertrude Lynch
I'writes entertainingly of ''Head-D Dress
es and Their History" the whole being
illustrated by sixteen photographs of
bonnets and caps and their wearers.
''Sideboards" forms the subject of an
| instructive illustrated article by
Esther Singleton. ..7 DIR. J. Madison
Taylor, than whom there is no more
noted authority, begins a three-num-
Der discussion of the theme" Con-
servation Of Human Beauty" Metal
working as craft for woman is de-
scribed by Della Austrian, the photo
graphs showing attractive. Candida
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-23

every day. and while some Of them
sound like there must be a mistake,
the department always takes the
chances and sometimes have a tire
some run for nothing.
Few people take the chances Of
turning in false alarm purposely,
yet there are a few received at head
quarters. In most cases, however, they
are simply unintentional mistakes
made by people who are excited at a
little smoke and their first thought i:
the Fire observation-disclosures City
Journal.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-23
THE YAQUIs OF SONORA.

They Have Begun to Kill Americans
Prospeetors and mine operators from
Arizona and from various parts of the
United States have gone to and fro,
singly or in parties, without danger or
fear of danger. In general way they
have known that a shipping war was
being carried on against the Mexicans
by the Yaquis, but they knew there
was no truth in the frequently report
ed battles" The hostile Yaquis went
about in small parties, numbering Mex
lean ranchmen and cowboys, here and
there, occasionally having a brush with
a small detachment of Mexican SOL
diers, but for long intervals there
would be quiet. For several years the
Yaquis have been in the habit of assur-
ing Americans that they entertained no
hostile feeling toward people from the
United States. ...
But for several months there have
been evidences of change in the ira
ditional attitude of the Yaquis toward
Americans. The murder last week OF
four American mining men makes 1t
plain that hereafter our people Will be
no safer than Mexieans in the southern
half of Sonora.
In the last issue of the Weekly
Oasis" of Nogales Colonel Allen r.
Bird, the editor, gives an intelligent re-
view of the situation in Sonora. Colo
mel Bird travels extensively through
the state on mining business, and is
better qualified than any other citizen
of the United States to describe present
conditions. He knows the country, its
inhabitants and it's officials thoroughly
and is on intimate terms with the state
authorities. More than anybody else
perhaps, he has influenced the invest
ment of American capital in Sonora
He has always deprecated the efforts
of yellow newspapers to create 'Yaqui
war; scares, but he has to admit, al
last, that the situation is extremely
grave.
He states, in fact, that through much
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-23

bra. belts. ct cetera, the work Of wo-
men craftsmen. Among other illus
tTated features are AN Amateur
Cooperative Circus" by Hierth Boye-
sen. I'd; The Homes of Milton" by
Edward y. Vallandigham; "A Lon
don WOman's' Automobile Club" by
Lucia Trevor Lee, Women Artists
i'm New York The Samaritan Pass
over" ct cetera. The usual depart
ments are contributed. The fiction is
by George Hubbard, William Hamilton
Osborne, Howard Markle HOke and
Max NOrdau.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-23
CASTORlA
For Infants and Children.
The kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the N <-
Signature Of [.SEzISL THIN

DISTRICT OF NEW HAVEN. s.. PRO.
bate Court, March 10th. 1905
Estate of JANE E. FOSKETT. late Of
New Haven, in said district, deceased
William A. FOskett, Administrator
having made written application for an
order authorizing and empowering him
to sell and convey certain real estate
OF SAID deceased, as by said application
on file in this court more fully appears
it is
ORDERED, That said application be
heard and determined at a Court of
Probate to be held at New Haven. in
said district. on the Esd day of March.
1905, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, and
that pupITc notice of the tendency Of
said application, and Of the time and
place o. me hearing thereon, be given
by publishing this order three times IN
a newspaper having a circulation in
said district
BY order of Court,
GEORGE w. CRAWFORD.
m1S-3t Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-23

quests and defeats, their Joys and trag-
edies, their wooing and weddings are
intensely interesting. The stories
catch the wild spirit Of the new re-
gions and are both strong and fascina-
ting. Price $50; for sale by the Pease-
Lewis Co.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-23

The hundreds of thousands who have
eagerly read Charles Wagner's The
Simple Life THE Better Way and
BY the Fireside,' win welcome his
new book, just published by Mcclure
Phillips ION LIES Threshold" This is
an expression in simplified form of the
authors simple life doctrine. and is
composed of series of kindly talks TO
young people on character and conduct,
the meaning of life's problems and the
best way to meet them. 1t is imbued
with all Mr.. Wagner's fine humanity
! and his special sympathy for young
people. Price one dollar: for sale by
the Pease, Lewis Company.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-23
The Gun Store

Is where YEN want 70 go to have your
keys fitted, locks repaired, electric bells
general work. Eir,t lIts sporting
goods, and Victor Talking Machines al
SO there at reasonable prices.
's j. e. BASSETT, 8 Church st.