davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-11-03

Cheap Colonists Rates

To California and the Northwest
via Missouri Pacific Railway and Iron
Mountain Route. Effective daily
September Is to October 81, 1905,
Liberal stop-overs in California and
the Northwest country. Pullman
tourist sleepers daily St. Louis to Cal
ifornia, leaving st. Louis 1910 p. m.
via Missouri Pacific through Pueblo,
Salt Lake City and the new San Pedro
Route to Los Angeles. Every Tues
day and Saturday via Iron Mountain
Route leaving st. Louis at $40 a. m.
through Arkansas, Texas and the
great Southwest, For rates, litera-
ture, etc, consult nearest ticket
agent, or address, r. t. G.. Matthews,
r. P. A Mo. Pac. Ry., Room 30i
Norton Bldg Louisville, Ky.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-11-03
PLEASANT HILL.

Mrs. Mary Olive spent several
days with her sister, Miss Ina Long,
in the city last week.
Misses Mary and Elnie Tidrow
are spending several days with w
P. Morris family.
Mr.. Walter Callicott, wife and
mother, of Lane, spent several days
with Mrs. T. G. Harper.
Miss Alma Morris visited home.
folks Saturday and Sunday.
A. B. c.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-11-03
Cured Consumption .

Mrs. B w. Evans, Clearwater, Kan,
writes: my husband lay sick for
three months. The doctors said that
he had quick consumption. We pro.
cured bottle of Billiards. Horehound
Syrup, and it cured him. That was
six years ago. Since then we have al
ways kept D bottle in the house. We
cannot do without IL. For coughs and
colds IL has no equal" 25c, SOC, 81.
Sold by MarttH-Allen Drug Co.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-11-03
NoRTHsIDE LOCALS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Cage Hale and tam
lily spent Sunday with Mrs. Hale's
sister, Mrs. j. NJ. Caruthers.
Mrs Bette Pickering, of Fulton,
is visiting relatives here this week.
Mrs, Clare Edwards visited Mrs.
R. p. Whltesell Sunday evening,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim McCaw, of
Rives, visited Mrs. Mary Callicot
Thursday night.
Mr. Joe Harpole has returned
from a six weeks visit in East
Tennessee.
Mr., Leamon Cloyes, OF Fulton,
visited home folks Saturday.
Ernest Naylor and family have
moved to Fulton Their friends
and neighbors hate very much to
see them 60, but Mr. MAYORS work
called him.
MIS-. Mary Baulch, who, by the
way, does not claim to be in the
poultry bushes, stated few days
ago that she had raised and sold
this year S38 90 worth OF frying
size chickens, besides eating as
man or more than she had sold.
Mrs. Baulch is quite an old lady
and likes to raise and care for poul-
try.
Mr.. John Moss and sister, Miss
Irene, spent Sunday near State
Line.
Little Misses Minnie and Nellie
Dietzel spent Sunday evening with
Jessie and Lillian Whitesell.
TOPSY.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-11-03
FREMONT.

Robert Green is at home after
spending the summer in Missouri
Mr.. Henry Clack, who has been
dangerously sick with appendicitis,
is better.
Billie Boston and family will, at
an early date, remove 10 Union
City to reside.
Mrs. Cox, of Kenton, is visiting
relatives here this week
Mrs. Carrie Glover, of Vicksburg,
Miss, visited her cousin, Mrs. Ma
mic Bumpass, here last week
Mrs. Samnie Anderson, Of Pro.
temus, spent last week with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Cherry.
Mrs Sudie Brown, of Paducah,
is the guest this week of her sister,
Mrs. Lizzie Caldwell.
Pete Clack left Monday for East
Prairie, Mo, on a prospecting tour
There was magic lantern pic
ture show exhibited here at the
schoolhouse one night last week, to
the delight of the school children
and few older ones.
Charlie Caldwell, wife and little
son, visited relatives near Rives
Saturday night
Mr.. Dave Killion and son, James,
of Steward, Mo-, are visiting rela-
tives here this week.
Mrs. Lee, of McAnna, is here at
the bedside of her daughter, Mrs.
Alice Raw, who is dangerously sick.
Several from here attended the
burial Of Mr. Jim Park at Antioch
Tuesday. Mr.. Park made this
his home for many
years and has many friends here to
mourn his death.
Little Charles Hudson happened
to a very painful accident while
playing near an open window Mon
day, the window falling on his arm
and breaking it. He is getting
along as we'll as could be expected.
J. M. Caldwell and family of
Protemus, spent Sunday night with
Fremont relatives.
Mrs. Tennie Cherry and daugh-
-er, Tina, were shopping in Union
city Tuesday.
Mr.. Anderson and daughter, Miss
Bessie, and Mrs. Laura Bittick, of
Polk Station, were guests of Mr..
ind Mrs. Dick Bumpass last week.
There is a new blacksmith shop
md a new dwelling going up in
Fremont. Mr.. Jack Freeman, of
crystal, will move over and take
possession. Fremont is going to
re town yet. VIOLET
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-11-03

No ma tier how long you have had
the cough; If ii hasn't already devel-
oped into consumption DR.. Wood S
Norway Pine Syrup VIII cure it. AT
Moss Pharmacy.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-11-03

Formerly advertised and sold as Sat
inola No change in formula or pack
age. The name only has been changed
to avoid confusion, as we cannot af-
ford to have So valuable preparation
confused with any other Nadinola
is guaranteed and money will be re.
fpIded in every case whert n fails ia
lemoye frecRtes, p4if#HpPles+ -E4.Ier-spots,
collar discolorations, black-heads, dis
figuring eruptions, etc The worst
cases in 20 days. Leaves the skin
clear, soft, healthy, and restores the
beauty of youth Price SOC and ST.
Sold in each city by all leading drug
gists, or by mail, Prepared only by
NATIONAL TOILET CO.. Paris, Tenn.
Sold in Union City by Martin-Allen
Drug Co. and all leading druggists.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-11-03

Hundreds of lives saved every year
by having DR.. Thomas Electric Oil
in the house just when it is needed
Cures Group, heals burns, cuts, wounds
Of every sort. Moss Pharmacy.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-11-03

Many children inherit constitutions
weak and feeble, others due to child
hood troubles. HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea will positively cure
children and make them strong. 80
cents, Tea or Tablets. Martin-Allen
DrI1u No
New-York tribune., 1905-06-30

1904 was foughtl Do the Ohio Democrats IN
dorse the eleventh hour gold standard al
dendum to the national platform forced on the
convention by candidate for President whom
it had already nominated? II they do, the IN
dorsement is tacit. Do they believe with the
St Louis platform makers that protection IS
"a robbery Of the many to enrich the few'g
If so. they fail to record their belief. DO they
lie awake at nights contemplating the horrors
of imperialism "militarism" and colonial
ISM? Do they shudder to think that we are
living under an "indefinite, irresponsible, dls-
cretionary vague absolutism; that the consul
tuition has been Mexicanized and "Jenersonian
simplicity of living banished from the pubic
service? If So their tremors are not partlcu-
larized for the benefit of posterlty. DO they
think that the President made war on Co
lombia without the approval of Congress ana
that he "rsurped legislative functions" when
he interpreted the Dependent Pension act-as
other Presidents had already interpreted 1T
to make age presumptive disability test? Ii
they are still reading and cherishing the fan
ces nut forth as legal wisdom by the Parker
Constitution Club they do not betray that iacs
In the little summary they make or current
Democratic principles.
What are the principles and issues which the
Democrats Of Ohio select as really vital ana
serviceable for the campaign or 1910! lhey
are two-the first an Endorsement OF the ad-
ministration's plan Of purchasing materials for
the Panama Canal In the open market ana at
export rates, and the second demand that re-
bates shall be suppressed and that the inter-
state Commerce Commission shall be intrustea
with power to fix railroad rates. Ihese TWO
distinct approvals Of policies contended for py
a Republican President are the only deciara
tions of national policy which the columbus
nl.tform contains. Such an ingenious exhibit
ton of observation-disclosures may possibly be con-
strued in some quarters as evidence that the
Democratic party "still lives and is IN active
control of its senses. But the performance at
Columbus reminds us rather of the plight Oh
the distinguished Democratic statesman VINO
once convulsed the House of Representa-
five by propounding the refreshingy honest
and pertinent query: "Mr. Speaker, wnere WAS
7 afT
New-York tribune., 1905-06-30
NEW-YoRK DAILY TRIBUNE FRIDAY. JUNE 80. 1905

will be It's superiority in armament. The katori
is to have notably powerful batteries, of four
12-inch four 10-fnch and twelve 6-inch guns.
The New-Hampshire will probably be still more
efficient, with four Pinch, eight S-inch and
twelve 7-inch guns. But the Dreadnaught dis
cards the 6, Z, s and even 10 inch guns as
Inefficient and will carry the colossal battery
of ten 12-inch rifles. These guns, OF new
pattern. will be practically rapid frers, each
throwing an S50pound projectile every forty
seconds with muzzle velocity Of more than
$500 feet second. That is to say, the vessel
will be able TO throw a 12inch 850pound bolt
every four seconds capable OF piercing fifteen
inches of Krupp steel at a distance of two
miles, 1t is quite safe to say that no existing
ship could hope to stand against such rain
of death.
This vessel may be regarded in the light OF
On experiment, but there is room for much ex-
pectation that it will prove successful one
Years ago the famous Great Eastern was a
hopeless failure, and some unthinkingly said
it was because she was too big. No, 1T was
because she was not properly planned and built
for so large ship. In recent years still larger
vessels have been built, with satisfactory re-
suits So we may expect this record breaking
battleship to prove successful. Whether 1T Will
incite other naval powers to Initiate or to try
TO surpass it remains to be seen, but we op-
serve that already the Japanese government Is
planning to construct several vessels With simi-
lar batteries
New-York tribune., 1905-06-30
4 MONSTER OF TIE DEEP.

The latest type of British battleship gives a.
the day Of huge floating fortresses is past. The
battle of the Sea Of Japan, as we have hitherto
pointed out, demonstrated nothing more clear
ly than the supreme and essential value of
such ships, and it was TO be supposed that as
a result the great naval powers would proceed
with the construction Of big battleships, and
perhaps also with their further development in
size and strength. But even before that de-
cisive and most Instructive battle the authori-
ties Of the worlds greatest navy had deter
mined TO build ship far outcassing any
other in existence and literally appalling in
its destructive potency
The Dreadnaught, as this monster of the
deep is TO be called will be laid down at
Portsmouth next fall and will be put into
commission within two years We shall ap-
preciate its size and strength most adequately
If we compare, or contrast, some of its details
with those of other great battleships Probably
the must formidable ships now in existence or
building are the japanese katori. building at
Barrow and the United States vessels of the
New Hampshire class. In displacement the Ka-
tori measures 1880 and the New-Hampshire
10000 TONS while the Dreadnaught will measure
no less than $4,000 tons. In speed the Katori is
rated at eighteen and a half and the New Hamp-
shire at eighteen knots, while the Dreadnaught,
using turbines, is to make twenty knots In
these elements therefore. this British monster
decidedly outciasses all rivals. Equally marked
New-York tribune., 1905-06-30
FRESH AIR FUND WORK.
-Four Parties of 35S Children in HI
Sent to the COuntru Yesterday.

Now that the public schools are closing the
Tribune Fresh Air Fund is rushing large parties of
children from the not. crowded tenement districts
TO the cool and invigorating country. The real
work of the season began yesterday when four
separate parties, numbering 35S in all. were
visits to the country for fortnight.
The first party that left the city yesterday con-
sisted Of fifty gris-twenty-five from the Puritan
Chapel at No. q East 135th-st.. and the other
twenty-five from the Emanuel Chapel, at No. 727
East 6th-st., Brooklyn. They started on the 905
train from the Grand Central Station and arrived
at Richmond Furnace, shortly after l o'clock where
they then took seven mile ride over the mountain
to Interlaken, Mass. John E. Parsons. of this city,
owns and supports st. Heen's Home. Inter
laken, where the children will have a two weeks
outing. This party OF girls will be followed by a
party of fifty boys to-day.
few hours later the second party, of one hum
dred boys and girls, started for Shokan N Y over
the West Shore Railroad.
Happy Land at Tenaiy. N. j. received it's second
instalment of fifty girls yesterday. The last and
largest party that sent to the country yester-
day went to Ashford Hill Home. near Ardsey,
N. Y. This party consisted of 15S children. The
home belongs to the Church of the Holy Com
nunion, of this city, and free use of 1t is given
the Tribune Fresh Air Fund.
An agent of the Tribune Fresh Air Fund visited
Gouldsboro, Penn, and interested the Rev. ]. M.
Smetzer, the pastor Of Grace Lutheran Church
there, in the work The Rev. Mr.. Smeltzer ar
ranged TOR party of fifteen children. which left
this this city week ago Yesterday; Several other par
summer. The following persons are entertaining
children: Mrs. G. BENJAMIN, Mrs, s. A. Adams,
w. J. Harvey, Mrs. G. Garagan, Frederick Roth,
Joseph CHECKER and F. Dierolf
Two parties have already been sent to Middle
town. n. Y. and New Winton. N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-30
HoNoRs FOR KINGS BIRTHDAY.
Four New Privy Councillors-Alma-faoema
and Eeoroe Meredith Get Order Of Merit.

Y,rdon June s9-The honor list in connection
with King Edwards birthday which VIII pe oIi-
c;aIIv observed tomorrow, was Issued tc-hsH'-
If creates Admiral Won Spaun, OF the Austrian
navy. and Admiral Fournier, of the French navy
honorary knights of the Grand Cross OF the OIuer
Of st Michael and st. George, for thelr serves
M members of the international commission winch
ino,Iired into the North SEA incident Several minor
officials are made honorary companions OF the Ut
der OF st. Michael and st. George for the same
reason.
Colonel Charles Moore Watson, who was secIe-
tarv to the royal commission TO the ST LOUIS EN-
positor, is raised from companion OF the order or
st Michael and ST George to knight eommdhueI
of the same order. for his services in connection
with the exposition.
Four additions are made to the Prlvy council
Earl Mansfield Lord Raylegh. Lord Iennyson anu
Sir R. B. FfnIay. Ten baronetcies are created N
clud,ng Lord Mayor Pound and Julius CnarleS
wernher of the firm OF Wernher. Belt & Co., dla-
rnoEd merchants. 1t.
In the list are twenty-one new knights, ineluuihs
T Chiffon Robinson. managing director and engl-
,aa- oe tbe London United Electric IramWttys;
Cir laurence Alma-Tadena. tne paIhteSaLsz as
Saoree Meredith the novelist, receive lhe ~
NTer,t A number of colonial perscnages site e IeSoe
nized I'm appointments and orders, lneluuis 'a''e
Wilson Robertson, of Ottawa, Canadi-
New-York tribune., 1905-06-30
A "SENSE OF TRAFFIC."
From The Dundee Advertiser.


A comfortable doctrine for motorists is enunei
escape with lives from crossing the street o.
the future TO cultivate sense of trafflc-
by the possession of such sense The Lancet
explains, the individual almost instinctivey qyoo
danger. He hears and proaching vehicies
without consciously employing ais eyes or his ear1
Without thinking, he locks both 70 the right ant
the left before he the road ana does ~
step on the curbstone before his course is Sate De-
fore him. 1t is the absence Of a sense OF uanc
that leaves ladies iuttering halfway across reaq'
and the possession Of the sense OF trans tilat az
cerned araons the turmoil of traffic at the Mansion
House or Iudgate Circus
Eat first this means that he VIII take every step
In a crowded tIofouxhfare with reasoned con-
sciousness He VIII never think OF his business or
MS pleasure while he is in the street, but only OF
the way in which he is going. Of what IS befer5
him, OF what is either side OF him. and Of what
he is leaving behind him. AT every crossing no
win settle his course so TO speak. and look out for
dangers from very point OF the compass. AfteF
very few weeks or this careful self-resulation h5
viii develop the of traffic Without knowing
IL he will see and hear and realize an that moves
about him He Will omatically avoid collision
and IL will be as impossible for him 10 take step
at the wrong time as IL formerly difficult for
him to take IL at the. right one. He Will at the
same time preserve his person and tighten the
iabors OF the policeman. Even the giddy reckIess-
ness OF childhood may be schooIed TO OF
trafftc SO We assured. and careful mothers IN
future will see that their offspring thus safe
guarded from the new peril which the motor car
has added to child life Cyclists Will have their
own reasons for inquirins anxiously whether there
AoGA ;
New-York tribune., 1905-06-30
THE NEWS THfs MORNING.

FoREIGN.-The Russian Black Sea squadron
IS on the way to Odessa, under orders 10 SUM
anon the nutincera the kniaz Potefnkllle 10
{ surrender and In of refusal TO sink the
yessai: a semblance of order was restored In
the city. bat the situation is still critical -
The American squadron 10 escort the oody
OF John Paul Jones to this country VIII arrive
ar Cherbourg to-day; the programme OF eNer, i,,
cises at Paris July Il. when the body VIII
l,e transferred to The United States authorities,
is anfiounced - It is expected that the
names of the peace plenipotentiaries viii be
made known by tomorrow; there Win pe two
GERMAN Southwest Africa that the Germans
had been ambushed and fifteen killed and twen-
tr-siy wounded --- The Danish steamer Prin-
sesse Marie IVES overhauled on June - by the
Russian cruiser Terek. which sank the British
steamer IRhona on June >. and after her cargo
had been declared contraband she was sunk.
DOMESTIC.-The~ correspondence between
President Roosevelt Secretary Taft and John
F. Wallace, formerly chief engineer OF the
Panama Canal Commission, regarding Mr.
Wallace's resignation OF that office, shows that
the resignation was made at the request OF
Secretary Taft and promptly accepted by
the President. to take effect Immediately. -
The Panama Canal Commission at Washlng-
: ION. announced that the purchase had been
made of TWO Ward Line steamers for the use
!. of the Panama Railroad and Steamship Com
I,any. to carry supplies TO the canal zone.
C1TY.-Stocks were heavy - President
Roosevelt reached oyster Bay from his trip to
Harvard University; it was said that there
would he no delay in the peace programme be-
cause OF the President being at home - A
Gouverneur Hospital physician admitted brand
Ing patient on chest Two alleged swindlers
We're arrested by detectives and police following
Il desperate fight in the Gainsboroagh apart
inents - The Rapid Transit Commission
n prohibited exits in the subway leading to sa-
N looms. - Controller Grout announced that
The Beard Of Estimate would grant franchises
acting under the E1sberg law. General
Louis Fitzgerald resigned as a director of the
Equitable Life Assurance Society; several cuts
IN expenses OF the society were announced -
An investigation of the Mutual Life Insurance
Company was begun nv JoS,,
department ~ The Postotice Department
called upon Marshal Henkel for special protec-
uoh Tor the transfer service in expectation Of
a strike of the drivers - Thomas = Pysr
denied the rumor that he had employed John r.
wallace as engineer for the subway - The
winners at Sheepshead Bay were / Edna
jackson; :. keator: g. Northampton; f. Oiseau.
8. Arklirta; 6, Ocean Tide
THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for TODAY.
rarity cloudy variable winds The ternnara- :
ture yesterday: Highest 81 degrees. lowest e1
degrees. 0'0St VI
New-York tribune., 1905-06-30
ONLY HALE AWAKE

ihe democrats OF Ohio held a convention IN
"eunesoas ID Columbus and nominated can
oieales Tor Governor, Lieutenant Governor and
olhef State offices For several wears Demo-
erauc conventions in the Buckeye State ba ve
'een enhFened by acrmonious-not 70 saw dis
: craerly-confiicts over questions of narfv man
aeement and party doctrine. Not infrequentlv
'ie ponce nave been called In to enforce the
nss anu supplement- the authority of the
Pesiuins ohlcef- 30 one could dispute the as
sertion that the Democratic party in Ohio yva 9
alive and kicking Wednesdays corventia,,
however, showed suspicious lapse in snirlt
ana vitality. Peace reigned and the oladia-
foflal displays OF other years were ont ont ,r
he programme. The Hon Jobs, r Mol m
neht IN MS resignation as Ohios member Of
aiie Democranc National Committee and LET If
pe khSWa through his lieutenant that he was
through with, politics." The Hon Tom T,
Johnson sat in his hotel headquarters and took
no interest in the work of the convention no.
yond writing a few of his ..State ISSUE bob-
oies INTO the platform. Commenting ON this
unusual spectacle OF selfrestraint and concord.
ine Springfield Republican says that lit
serves ehiehy 10 remind us that the Demo
cratic party still lives" But closer glance
" me conventions platform seems TO us &c
suggest that IL the Democratic party still lives
lis condition in Ohio is one of hopelesslv s,ls-
pended animation.
Less than year ago Democratic national
convention met IN st. Louis nominated candi-
Gates Tor President and Vice. President and
ADOPTED declaration OF principles. But of the
ldeas and policies embodied in that remarka
bic document how many survive in Weanes-
days Columbus platform? The Ohio Demo
Gats pointedly ignored the St Louis master
piece and put forward instead a few opinions
91 their own What testimony do we find In
tnh substitute to the vitality Of the issues on
which the Democratic national campaign of
New-York tribune., 1905-06-30
QUEER DRINKS.

From The Louisville Courier-Journal
IN my travels about the country" said q drum
fher, 4 nave happened on many peculiav drinks
once IN Nevada l was introduced to slipper a
non -aicohohc beverage OF soperinc kind Slip
per is yellow and sweet and three glasses OF IL
make nj you drowsy- don't know what 1t is made
Of There Is a drink called drithei that YOU
can get in a tavern iE Manchester ~ IL Drifhe
Is composed OF hops. cloves. parsley and hem
iock root II is very bad for the health IL causes
II you take too much OF IL. in.,niacal drunken
ness ana q eonfirTned drithelite apt lose in
the IN temperance folk of New HAVEN love. Is like
molten iron, In IL are sugar. singcr. buttercup
seed and red pepper Some OF the older New-Haven
foiks can take pepperipottle raw but the novice
MUS. unute u with thrice its bulk In Swal-
lowed lowed th4s. ~ Is refreshlng hot day. once
knew a Fhiiad2lphia scot who Imported annually
from Aberdeen three easks OF soliie This is made
o. sofrsl jliics IT Is good tonie II tastes bad
Inere are some Welahgnen in thes PENNSYLVANIA
nines who drink SOW beer mixture OF fourteen
ned hstps. SOW beer makes YOU sleepy. The
fennsyivania Welshmsn smoke with Il 4 tiny Gig
arctic of dret lsavss-"