davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-05-11

To-morrow's election is for DEM
ocrats only. Republicans, Prohibi-
tionists. Socialists, or members Of
any other party are not permitted
to participate. You are either re-
quired to show that you vote the
Democratic ticket. or, if your first
ballot. to pledge your allegiance to
the Democratic party.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-05-11

As near as we can remember, DR..
Walter Brice, who was editor of
the Troy News Banner at that time
and strong friend and supporter
of General Dibrell. said nothing
about the affair. The writer was
employed in DR.. Brice's Office at the
time, and what surprises VS. Is the
fact that the incident was not con-
sidered of sufficient importance then
to be mentioned ia the paper by DR..
Brice. And this is the batch of hot
air with which they are trying to
initiate Senate balloon. The gen.
tleman in this city who correspond.
ed with Mr.. Dibrell is his kinsman
and the statements he makes can
be vouched for.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-05-11

Bob Taylor never made cam
paign for Prohibition nor n e
against it and the charges that he
is not consistent are ridiculous. He
did, however, approve an act of the
Legislature submitting the prohi-
bitlon amendment to vote of the
people IN 1887 while Governor OF
the State. Carmack fought the
amendment, but is now on the other
side of the fence. So is Taylor at
the present time as strong Prohi-
bitionist. Who has the advantage?
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-05-11

Go to the polls tomorrow. Demo-
Gratis, if you can spare the time.
Your vote and influence is needed.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-05-11

Our wagon passes your door every
day; or phone 109 for bread, cakes,
fruits and everything good to eat.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-05-11

Bob Taylor has been one of the
most conspicuous figures in the
South for many years. Notwith.
standing Senator Carmack has at
tanned some national distinction
and Senator Bailey has made the
biggest speech in Congress for for
ty years, Taylor is yet favorite in
the South, and Tennessee Demo-
Gratis, those who love the party, its
traditions and illustrious men, would
be proud to pay him the honor
of the highest Office in its gift.
This we believe they will do to-
morrow. Every indication, except
ing the paid.for newspaper BOOM
lets for Ned, go TO prove this pre-
diction. He has been honored by
the largest assemblages ever gath
cred to hear any public speaker in
the State, and his welcome has been
as warm as ever accorded any man,
not excepting his friend, the gifted
Bryan. 1t would be public calam-
ity to Tennessee and the entire
South to defeat the knight of many
a victorious battle for Democracy,
and we hope the State will not add
such a stain to its reputation.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-05-11

So, all this campaign of criminal
ton and recrimination is as empty
as the fabric of MONDAY dream.
There is nothing in il, and we must
confess that both candidates would
have stood many degrees higher in
the estimation of the people if these
things had never been INDUCED in
at all But Carmack started it by
calling Taylor craven and a cow
ard after the latter had declined
politely to enter Joint canvass.
Then the ball began to unwind and
roll after roll of disgusting exag-
geration followed. Nor do we ex-
empt Taylor from this method of
discussion.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-05-11

from Tennessee. This is probably
his last chance. A Senator's term
is six years, and no man is by law
or custom entitled to a second term
when the first is more than four
years in length. Just as well say
that he is entitled to life tenure.
There Is some excuse for returning
a Congressman, whose term is only
two years.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-05-11

But we do say that by all means
of fairness Taylor is entitled to
seat in the United States Senate
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-05-11

In answer to a question made d.
rect to Comptroller Frank Dibrell
in letter by gentleman in this
city who stands as we'll as any man
in the county for veracity, and
whose word will weigh as much as
that of any other, whether or not
Taylor was an avowed candidate
against his father for Governor,
after General Dibrell had given
Taylor the pension agency at Knox.
vile, Mr.. Dibrell replies in sub
stance that his fathers strength
was almost exhausted by the time
an avalanche of sentiment for
Taylor, principally from the young
Democrats, had spread over the
entire State extending from one
end to t e other, d. m nc ng
against Taylors protest that he
come out boldly and make the race.
Mr.. Dibrell adds that his father did
not hold Taylor guilty of ingrati.
tude.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-05-11
SOBER SECOND THOUGHTS.

The Commercial has supported
Ex.Goy. Taylor for the United
States Senate without fear or re-
greet. If no other newspaper in the
State had done so land it came very
nearly being that way) we would
have supported Bob Taylor just the
same. 1t is a debt that Tennessee
Democrats owe him and we are not
in favor of repudiating It He came
to their reliet when it was badly
needed. Then they acknowledged
that debt OF gratitude was due
him and pledged to repay it with
future, not past, honors. Have
they done so, or will they do il?
This paper has and will do its part
whether any other newspaper or
Democrat in the State does or not.
That is the sort of Democrat we
are.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-05-11

But one of the greatest reasons
why Taylor should be elected now
originates in the farce enacted by
the General Assembly at Nashville
which Matched out the disgrace and
sent Frazier to the Senate; and if
we had no other reason under the
sun we would hold this a sufficient
excuse to vote for Taylor. Frazier
and his coterie connived and held
secret conferences before Senator
Bate was laid in his bier to call
snap caucus of the Legislature for
obvious reasons. Taylor's and Nc
Millins friends protested in vain.
No sooner than Senator Bate was
laid in his tomb than the caucus
was held, the voice of the people
throtled and Frazier was made a
tin Senator, one of the most dis.
graceful episodes til at ever de.
bauched the proud old Volunteer
State. Where was Carmack and
why could he not then offer little
wisdom and advice WI en- ignor.
ance and corruption prevailed. Why
did he not offer friendly hand to
the man who had been his friend?
There are mysterious things in
politics and there are riddles which
may not be,so hard to solve.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-05-11

This is the campaign which has
been waged in Tennessee for the
United States Senate nd these
are our reasons tor the faith that is
in us.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-05-11

In addition to this we believe that
we are supporting man who is as
capable and honorable as any other
man in Tennessee. Bob Taylor is
not said to be fool by men who
have any reputation for intelligence.
Very far from it, so these men say.
Bob Taylor was never traitor in
his life. That kind of blood never
flowed In his veins. He has heart
in him as big as a mountain and
there never was one that beat kind
lier toward his fellow mortals.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1906-10-05
Electric Train.

The first railroad train drawn by an cleo
trio motor over standard guage tracks with
New York City as the terminal pulled into
the Grand Central Station Sunday afternoon.
1t was the initial experiment in the trans
formation of the system which eventually Is
to extend over the New York CentraPs lines.
10 every way 1t was asuccessful demonstra-
ton Of the use of electrical energy, in the
smoothness Of operation, the perfect control
and the immediate acceleration of speed,
without a jar or jolt.
Eight OF the heaviest Pullman cars In the
service OF the company, with an aggregate
weight of $50 tons, comprised the train, and
w. ]. Wilgus, vice-president Of the New
York Central, had the honor Of gripping
the lever which put into motion the most
radical revolution in railroad engineering
since the substitution Of steam for the stage
coach.
The trip was from Highbridge 10 Forty
second street, a distance Of seven miles, and
was covered in IS minutes. No attempt 10
maintain high speed was made, although
the electrical locomotive is capable Of 81
miles an hour, with as little friction and nc
further jarring than when 1t Is running 40
miles an hour.--NeD York World.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1906-10-05
Religious Notices.
JUNIOR.

Rev. r. K Moseey will preach in the
Rockville NJ. E. Church South next Sunday
at P. M.
Rev. T. H. Campbell will preach in the
Rockville Baptist Church next Sunday at
II A. M. and Mt. Zion at 8 P. M.
Preaching in the Free Methodist Church,
Rockville, next Sunday night at 7:30 o'clock
by ]. W. Tamblyn.
Rev. John O. Copenhaven will preach in
Rockville N. E. Church South next Sunday
at II A. NJ. and 7:80 p. NJ.
Rev. E. L. Woolf will preach in the
Goshen NJ K. Church South next Sunday
at 1890 A. M, and Emory at $3.50 p. NJ. {;
Potomac at 1880 p. NJ. and every night dur
ing the week at 730 o'clock.
Rev. r. Il. Elderdice, President OF the
Western Maryland Theological Seminary,
will preach at Salem M. p. Church, Brooke.
vile, on Sunday the 7th Of October, at 3
o'clock, z. M.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1906-10-05
BrOOkeville Items.

DHVVAONhshO AsOAASs
The funeral oil Mr.. VIM. @. Riggs took
place on Friday afternoon last. After burial
services conducted by Rev. p. M. Boy
don at St. Johns Episcopal Church, at o.
ney, his remains were laid to rest in the
family burying ground on the old Riggs
homestead, followed by large concourse
of sorrowing relatives and friends, testify.
ing to the high esteem In which he was
held by those among whom he had resided
oil his life.
Rev. DR.. Frank Little, president Of the
Maryland Conference NJ. p. Church, preach
ed an impressive sermon to large and at
tentive congregation on Sunday morning
last In Salem Church, this town.
Miss Ida Search, Of Spencerville, is visit
ing friends and relatives here.
Mr.. Clifford Howard, of Unity, Is now
denizen of Brookeville. He is cerking for
Mr. ]. H. Parsley.
Mr.. Leslie Brown leaves here Monday for
Brinklow, where he will enter the employ
of Mr.. G. E. Nichols.
Mr.. Elmer G. Parsley, OF Philadelphia,
paid flying visit to his parents here Mon.
day.
Your scribe is a stranger in these parts
and is not yet we'll enough acquainted to
gather all events occurring In the commu.
nifty. Anyone knowing of anything OF in
terest occurring, by leaving the same at Mr..
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1906-10-05
Sunday School Convention.

II is expected by the State Sunday School
Association that this county will be largely
represented at the Biennial Convention,
which will be held in Baltimore on Thurs.
day and Friday, October 18th and 18th.
There never was as much interest in Sun
day School affairs as now. Superintend-
ents are eager TO learn better methods Of
conducting their schools. Teachers are
anxious to know of better methods OF hold
ing attention and imparting Scriptural
knowledge; parents are awaking to the
importance of Sunday School training, and
tic children are sAe"ins .ia,i. ~prs"a',.''e-
by more regular attendance and livelier'at'
tention at every school where better meth
DDS are in practice.
For this convention the State Association
has secured, as lecturers and teachers, the
brightest, most successful workers in Amer
ica-each a successful specialist in his
department-and it is believed that every
Sunday School officer, teacher and scholar
who attends will receive a wonderful up
lift and an impetus to magnificent work for
the future.
The Convention will be held Thursday
and Friday, October 18th and 18th, in St..
Marks English Lutheran Church, TWEEN
tieth and St. Paul Streets, and Seventh Bap-
list Church, North Avenue and st. Paul
Street.-The two churches practically adjoin-
ing each other, and easily reached from any
railroad station. There will be morning,
afternoon and evening sessions on Thurs
day, and on Friday there will be morning
and afternoon sessions, and Jubilee Mass
Meeting in the evening at Lyric Music Hall,
at which Governor Warfield will speak
Preceding the convention--from Oct. 9th
to 10th-a School OF Methods will be held In
Harlem Avenue Christian Church, Harlem
and Fremont Avenues, which will assured
ly be very helpful to all who attend. A
small charge will be made for tuition at
the School Of Methods.
Board for the time of the convention-or
including the time Of the School oil Meth
ods-may be had at very moderate rates.
Those who desire board should write at
once, specifying the length of time, and
places will be secured for them.
When writing about board, or any other
information, address General Secretary Geo.
H. Mock, 316 N. Charles Street, Baltimore,
Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1906-10-05
Fancy Dress Cotillion.

The fancy dress cotillion given by the
Rockville Assembly, at the Town Hall, last
Friday evening, was enjoyed by a large
number in costume and many spectators.
The hall showed an effective decoration
of Autumn flowers and bunting. Among
those participating in the dance and in cos.
tune were:
Virgie Brewer, Portia; Mary Brewer,
Red Riding Hood Rose Armstrong, Poppy I;
Carter Warren, Bsnty; Miss Edison, Tam
BOURNE Girl; Lillian Anderson, Gypsy /;
Helen Talbot, American Flag; Mamie
Bradley, Stars and Stripes; Anna Waters,
Night; Lucy Waters, Forgetmenot; Mar.
garet Moore, Dawn Barry Albert, Norman
Peasant; Marie Jones, Rough Rider Girl !
Geneveve Fields, Shepherdess; Grace Mon
roe, Shepherdess; Eliza Choate, Martha
Washington Margaret Stokes, Rosebud;
Priscilla Dawson, Priscilla; Margaret Daw-
son, Red Rose; Lavinia Dawson, Autumn;
Bessie Brooke, Greek Girl Virginia Lamar,
Greek costume; Sallie Fontaine, Popcorn
Girl; Florence Veirs, Autumn; Mary AL.
money, Gretchen Bessie Riggs, Colonial
costume; Irene Yearly, Spanish Girl; Maize
Yearly, French Girl; Minnie Yearly, Night
Anna Yearly, Empire costume; Mrs. Harry
Beard, Japanese Girl; Mrs. Charles Beard,
French Maid; Mrs VIM. II. West, Saliva
ton Army Girl; Mrs. Thos. Talbot, Paper
Doll.
Chas. Beard, Chef; Harry Beard, Monk !;
Clifton Veirs, Sailor Boy; Ralph Jones,
Colonial Gentleman Abbott Beard, Prince;
Thomas Talbot, Clown; Edwin Smith,
Mexican John Anderson, Confederate Gap.
tain; Somervell Dawson, U. s. Soldier;
Thomas Dawson, Clown; Stephen Qulg.
ley, Spanish Prince; John Brewer, Colo
NAL Gentleman; Russell Brewer, Major of
U. S. Marines; Lloyd Brewer. Indian;
Darby Bowman, Count; Edwin Hege, Lit
tie Lord Fontleroy; Edward Taylor, Buster
Brown; Herbert Diamond, Russian officer
Brenard Diamond, Russian officer; VIM.
Prettyman, Colonial costume; Wilson s.
Ward, Napoleon John j. Higgins, Jr,,
Clown; VIM. H. West, Captain; james
Starkey, Alexander Hamilton; Lee Kemp,
Little Boy Blue; Geo. Allnutt, Cow Boy;
P. Daily, John Alden; Bache Albert, Cow
Boy; Abby Henderson, Hunter; Walter
Williams, Prince; Randolph Mason, Dude !;
Edward Ayton, Dude.
Washington-Josephine Wagner, Flower
Girl; Matte Brawner, Red Rose; Bessie
Talbot, Madame Gainsborough; Mary
Brawner, Poster; Mrs. Stuart, Red Gross
Nourse; Miss Stearn, Peasant; Thomas
Lee, Miss Lee; s. G. Wimsatt, Prospector ::
DR.. Pippen, Christopher Columbus; Mr..
Mann, Colonial costume; DR.. Stuart, Red
Cross Surgeon; DR.. Lawn Thompson, Colo
NAL costume; Fisher Russell, Oliver Crom-
well.
Baltimore-Val Veirs. Hamlet.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1906-10-05

Columbia TheatPe.-"The Clansman,"
by Thomas Dixon, Jr, will play return
engagement at the Columbia Theatre, Wash
ington, beginning Monday night, October
8, for one week with Thursday and Satur
day matinees. The phenomenal success Of
this remarkable play last season was such
that 1t is generally referred to as the most
talked of play during the past forty years.
Dealing as 1t does with probably the most
dramatic period in American history, it is
carries its appeal to both North and South,
and it had been witnessed with almost
frantic enthusiasm in all Of the large cities
of both sections. Whether the spectator
agrees or dlsagrees with the authors views
on the negro question has no influence on
the enjoyment Of the play as play. Every
auditor is held firmly in the grip Of the thrill
ling situations founded on the facts of his
tory.
Although the scenes are laid In South Car
olina there is not one line OF sectionalism in
the play, not one word to show prejudice
against the North. Rather the reverse il
true, for the heroine, who discloses all the
most admirable qualities Of noblest woman
hood, is Northern girl.
Out of town patrons are strongly advised
to order their tickets well in advance, there.
by obtaining better locations and avoiding
the rush
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1906-10-05
For the Sentinel by Y.
ANGELIC.

This was my childhood home, my infant feet,
In dreams have trod this vale for lengthy
years;
Bent with weight OF years, come to meet
Fond Natures smiles, or greet her with
my tears,
For Time has swept his scythe through vine
and tree
And marred the landscape as swift years flee.
The stream still flows, but not so swift as
when
Icalled this dreamy vale my home, 80 dear {;
The lilies OF the field bloom not as then;
The modest violet seems not half 30 fair
The lawn of vernal blade and bloom is bare,
For the bright gems are dead for want oil care
The crested wheel, how cheerful was its
song,
The damsel's chat, the softly humming
The voice of waterfall, sweeter than syren's
tongue,
But now the bang and whir are heard no
more;
The wheels are dead, and from the leaning
walls
Is heard alone the night,hawk's CHASTITY
calls.
Amidst these scenes, led by sisters hand,
My feeble heart swelled strong In Natures
praise;
We Joined in song thegayly leathered band,
Which mid the maple branches sought our
gaze.
There watched the rising sand in fountain
clear,
A tiny geyser, small but wondrous fair.
How faithful was that mother. sisters care;
How we'll she strove to make my child
life bright;
How wont / was to grasp her hand in fear
OF goblin scowls or ghosts in moonless
night,
When many fancied ills appalled, my heart,
Or conscience pierced II with Its poisoned
dart.
When at llfe's close pass the mystic line,
The limit of mans temporal career,
Shall life as that OF sportive child be mine
Shall l be led by hand of sister dear,
As in life's morn she led my infant feet
Through sportive brook and woodland cool
retreatf
o, blessed boon to clasp that sisters hand
"Angelic" here but more angelic there;
But sWeeter still In that unclouded land
Where by still waters, in my Shepherds
care,
And pastures green, the little child shall
rest,
From sorrow free, with heavenly glory blest.
Comus, Oct. 3, 1905.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1906-10-05

The eouinoctial storm which visited the
the Southern States the latter part of last
week was unusually destructive of life and
property. According to reports thus far re-.
ceiyed from points In the storm swept area
n Ia nrobabIe that the loss of life was from
1875 to 175 and the property loss from $15,.
100000 to 100000 900.
Pensscola which seemed tn have suffered
mos, renorts az dead while manv more are
missing
From Mobile which snfFered nearly as
badIv nova has heen received that from 75
~ az Ioo, ,boir livoa manv arc m,suino and
~ le.s, aooO neonle in or near the citv are
bomaless. From 200 to 1000 bouses in the
CITY were badly damaged.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1906-10-05
Pain from a Burn Promptly Relieved
by Chamberlain Pain Balm.

Mr.. James N. Nichols, merchant and post
master at Vernon, Conn, makes the follow.
ing statement "a little child OF Michael
Strauss was recently 10 great pain from
burn on the hand, and IS cold applications
only increased The Inflammation, Mr.. Strauss
came to me for something TO stop the little
ones pain From the many linimeuts carry
10 stock, advised him To use Chamberlain's
Pain Balm, and the first application drew out
the Inflammation and gave immediate relief.
have used this liniment myself and recon-
mend 1t very often for cuts, burns, strains
and lame back, and have never known 1t TO
disappoint." For sale at Wilson'S Drug
Store, Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1906-10-05
In Mem0riam.

Died at her home, near Cedar Grove, Sep
TENDER "a, 1905, Mrs. Ellen Bealle. relict Of
the late J. Nelson Bealle, In tn 69th year OF
her age.
Her death was extremely sudden. Having
chatted gaily and lively at the dinner table,
she died few moments afterwards. An alb
scess Of the stomach was the cause of death,
The death Of our dear cousin has caused
profound sorrow among her numerous friends
In this community, for we can truly say that
we have never known more lovable charac-
ter, or one whose death was so universally
lamented. She was loved by all who knew
her. OF sweet, humane disposition, she
was ever ready to dispense whatever kind
ness was in her power. Charity was one Of
her greatest virtues. She went to those In
need and distress at any hour. She was 60
cheerful In the sick room and her presence
has spread many a ray of sunshine there and
made many poor sufferer smile, and she will
be sadly missed. In the home where the bur-
den OF sorrow rested most heavily her III
was so full of sunshine to all that 1t is net to
be wondered at that clouds and darkness
seem to envelop every heart
She was a consistent member of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church for many years,
which rendered the close Of her life trustful,
hopeful and peaceful, which will be q COM
fort to her children and grandchildren, who
90 often played around her knee, but when
she awakes may 1t be blessed reunion, be.
lieving in Jesus we shall be forever with Him
and with those who are His.
Her funeral, which took place in the Meth
odist Church at Clarksburg, on Monday af-
ternoon, was one of the largest ever seen at
the church. As the corpse was borne into
the church beautiful and touching choral
was given from the organ by Miss Helen Hur-
ley; the able and affective sermon by Rev.
james, of Laytonsville the soft aud tender
strains of the choir, all seemed to say that
death Ad visited our social circle and robbed
as efgne whose memory will last for years.
Under the clear blue sky Of heaven she was
placed to rest in an humble chamber, guilt
less of ornament, and over its roof Of clay the
tears OF those whom she most loved were
falling thick and fast
While we admit her place cannot be filled,
1t should be consoling 10 the family to know
that her soul is at rest and their loss is her
eternal gain.
home has been stricken with sorrow,
A loved one is taken away,
And grief throws Its gloom DER the morrow,
And darkens the face Of its day.
She was thoughtful loving and tender
With us, each and every one;
Here she suffered but ia now rejoicing,
Her joy in Heaven has just begun.
By each may this sorrowful warning
Be needed as Gods loving call,
And clad in Christ's boauteous adorning
Arise from the gloom one and all.
BY her cousin who dearly loved her.
LOUISE PAGE.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1906-10-05
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Acts
on Natures Plan.

The most successful medicines are those that
aid nature. Chamberlain Cough Remedy
acts on this plan. Take 1t when you have a
cold and it will allay the cough, relieve the
lungs, aid expectoration, open the secretions
and aid nature in restoring the system to a
healthy condition. Thousands have testified
TO its superior excellence. II counteracts any
tendency Of cold to result in pneumonia.
Price rs cents. Large size, 80 cents. For
sale at Wilson'S Drug Store, Rockville.