davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-03-09
-------------
st. Louis Live Stock Market.

reported by Evans-Snider-Bue Co.,
Live Stock Commission Agents.
National Stock Yards, H.. Mar.
Light runs of cattle Monday in
Dictated stronger market, and a
few of our early sales did show a
little advance, however, when it
became evident the packers were
not anxious to increase their al
ready over supply OF dressed beet
the market settled down to a slow
steady basis as compared with the
decline noted the latter part of last
week and continued in this unsatis
factory condition until to. day when
such beef steers as are selling from
$500 to S4.75 are 10 to Is lower
than week ago and the better
kinds, those ranging from $3.50 to
$500, are Is to Is lower.
A moderate run of butcher stuff
met with weak demand at uneven
ly lower values, anywhere from 10
to Is cents below a week ago. The
bulk of the fair to good heifers sold
from $500 to 81 so and cows of the
same description S3.25 to $40.
Veal calves took a jump skyward
and touched theS8. so per cwt. mark.
AS has been the case each week
since the latter part of January a
new thigh" has been reached on
hogs. Several loads sold at So so
and lots OF good hogs going at
$6.40. Good $50 pound lights sold
up to S6.40, while the bulk of the
good ones under $50 pounds sold
from $6.l5 to So Is and best pigs at
$5.65, although most of the pigs
sold from SIS to $5.25.
Receipts of sheep continue light.
Colorado lambs are selling from
SO. IS to $6.75, bulk around So so.
Good native sheep sold up to Sc. so
and good Western ewes on the
stocker order at 81. IS.
We would appreciate hearing
from any reader of The Commercial
as to the amount of live stock being
prepared for market, including
names of those who have stock for
and conditions generally
appertaining to the live stock in
dustry.
EvANs-SNIDER- BUEL Co.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-03-09
st. James Church.

There will be the usual services
at st. James Episcopal Church next
Sunday, March 81, as follows: IL
a. m, morning prayer and sermon;
80 p. m, Sunday school; p. M,
evening" prayer and sermon. The
service at IL a. m. is as follows:
Opening hymn, Dol; Venite, Good
son; TIE Deum. Propert and Goss;
Benediction. w H. Wonk; Litany
hymn, 80; Litany, hymn 600; Ser
mon; Offertory. solo by Miss Davis.
Closing hymn, Ss3, The public is
cordially invited to attend these
services.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-03-09

home after spending several weeks
at Newbern with her son, Taylor,
who has been very sick. He is
greatly improved now.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Walter Hudson Wis.,
tied the family of Guy Williams
near Sanders Chapel Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Jones. of near
Union City. attended church here
at Antioch Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Underwood, Of
Rives. spent Saturday night with
the family of John Isbell.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Gray spent
Sunday with the family of George
Calhoun in Troy.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-03-09
Death of Wen known Citizen.

Jeremiah Phebus was one of the
best known of the older citizens of
this section. He was 81 years of
age on the Sd of March, this year,
and had enjoyed excellent health
until few DAYS ago contracting
pneumonia. which resulted in his
death Tuesday. March 6, at 4 p. m.
The subject of this sketch was
born on the Sd of March, 1925, in
Perry County, and is one Of three
living children, born to Leonard
and Sinah (MPrls) Phebus, who
we're born in Seorgia and North
Carolina respectively. They were
married in Perry. County, where the
mother died, Leonard Phebus died
in Humphreys County. After resid-
ing with his parents until 1852, JEFF
ferson Phebus married Sarah Chris
tian, rative of Hickman County
In 1854 Mr.. Phebus went to Mis-
souri,, where he renamed one year.
He then returned and purchased
farm in Humphreys County, and in
1874 came to Obion County. where
he owns tarm of about 400 acres.
Mrs. Phebus died in Humphreys
County in 1855 and in December,
1861, Mr.. Phebus married Martha
Ann Tase, who Bore him four chill
dren, and died in October, 1873. He
joined the Southern Army in 1862,
enlisting in the Tenth Tennessee
Cavalry, with which he remained
until the winter of 1868
His first wife was the mother of
two children, Sarah f Ward and
Margaret A. McCord, both of whom
are dead The children of his last
marriage are Jefferson M. Phebus,
Mrs. Mary E. Lockert, Mrs. Willie
A. McAlister, Mrs. Della Lee Stone.
There are sixteen living grand
children and four great grandchil-
dren. One grandchild and one great
grandchild are dead. The deceased
leaves also a brother, George w.
Phebus, ST., and two sisters, Mrs.
Leone Bone, of Waverly, and Mrs.
Roe Wright, of Henry County.
Mr.. Phebus spent the greater
portion of his life in farming and
with thrift and good judgment ac-
cumulated comfortable compe-
tency, retiring from active pursuits
many years ago. His latter years
have been spent in the household
with his daughter, Mrs. McAlister,
whose loving attention made his de-
Ginning years comfortable and pleas
ant.
The deceased was a man of fine
character and great influence. He
was patriotic in civil affairs, brave
soldier, a strong friend and con-
Christian. He belonged |
to the Christian Church.
For some years he has planned |
the building of a private vault at
his home and it was only few days
after its completion until his death.
The funeral was held Wednesday,
services being held by Revs. J. ].
Castleberry, J. r. Oliver and S. F. |
Wynn.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-03-09
NUMBER THREE.

Mr.. Lewis Pinion is very sick.
The infant babe of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Park is dangerously sick
with whooplng cough.
Rev. Faust filed the pulpit here
Sunday, after an absence of several
months on account of sickness.
A number OF young people from
here attended an apron and tie
party at Henry Wheeler's on State
Line Saturday night.
Mrs. Lee Gray is spending the
week with her daughter, Mrs.
Wheeler, near State Line.
Miss Thomasson, Of Number
Seven. is the guest of her sister,
Mrs. Frank Powell.
Mrs. Houston Green has returned
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-03-09
The Death of Walter Mansfield.

The death angel visited dear Walter
and called him from this earth on the
25th day of February, 1906, after eight
days of awful suffering with that
death-dealing disease, pneumonia.
He had just reached manhood; his
heart beat high with hope and anticI-
patton, but alas, the grim reaper put
in his sickle and he rides the pale
horse. Our hearts are sad. We knew
him well. He was a noble young man.
His friends will miss him. But such
is life. We must die-it is the verdict
of the great i am.
Let us bow in humble submission
to Him who doeth all things we'll.
Good bye, Walter, we will meet thee
in the beyond. Yes, on the other shore
we will greet you with blood washed
redeemed. No more pain, no more
sorrow, no more parting. Farewell
for while. Weep not, dear brothers,
but prepare to meet him In a better
land where he has gone to meet his
dear mother and father and loved ones
who awaits him on the other shore.
A large concourse of friends gath
cred and followed his remains TO
Bethlehem on Monday, Feb. rs, for
interment, where a host of friends
awaited to pay the last tribute Of
respect. Funeral services were con-
Quoted by the Rev. Henry Thomas.
His remains were conveyed to the
by the pail bearers, Messrs.
Joe Hickman. Hammond Cutler, Ora
ham Allen, Fred Taylor, Eugene and
Malcom Box.
Walter was p years, months and /
q days old. He leaves three brothers
TO mourn his loss and hosts OF friends
who send out their heartfelt sympa-
thy to the be1eaved. hl
SHADY GROVE FRIENDS.
----------- 81
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-03-09

Stops earache in two minutes; tooth
ache or pain OF burn or scald Ia five
minutes: hoarseness, one hour; muscle
ache. two hours; sore throat, twelve
hours DR.. Thomas Electric Oil, mon
arch over pain.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-03-09

In the spring time you renovate
your house. Why not your body? Hol-
listers Rocky Mountain Tea drives
out impurities, cleanses and enriches
the blood and purifies the entire sys-
tenn. 35 cents. Allen Drug Co.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-03-09

Special care taken by the Pursley
Transfer Co. in moving household
goods. Phone AIS. S-tf
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-03-09

The John B Gordon Chapter, No.
455, U. D. c., will confer Crosses of
Honor on June 3, 1906, on all con-
federate veterans who will make
out til cir applications in proper
form and return them by May l to
Mrs. Chas. Burchard or Mrs. E. n.
Church. Blank applications can be
had from Mrs. p Y. White.
Mrs. CHAs. BURcHARp, Pres.
Mrs. JANE CRAWFORD, Sec.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-03-09
Do the Wise Thing.

A mans value to his family is
measured by his earning capacity
and he should carry enough life in
surance to make good to them the
financial loss his death would entail
based upon his present earnings.
Remember if death should ensue
from any cause at time when you
are not protected by life insurance
the loss will not fall on you, but on
those who look to you for Protec-
ton. Do the wise thing by insur-
ing your life in the National Life
Insurance Co, U. S. of A.. John B.
Wheeler's company, the company
that pays her losses quick without
trouble or expense after death.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-06-14
STRONG PRAISE TOR < ]. COY: SWINffORD

The Nome Nugget contains this strong endorsement of Gov. Swineford:
 "Former Governor Swinetord, who lives atKe.chlkangts the rfpgsmpsk Fd- vocste in Alaska, and probably outside of it, of territorial government for the district. HIS advocacy of fthathbaSure has been as honest as 1t has been elo- ,duent and forcetnL 5He has been con constant t('in season and out of season" .ln dsuouncing the lack of organized government in Alaska, and in advanc- Ing unanswerable arguments, showing that the white people of Alaska are just as capable of dischargtng the du- ties of selt-government as are, those Of any other portion Of the UnionD 9On he subject he has never blown hot and cold, but has always been manly, fear less and outspoken. He is a trenchant writer and a man of broad and liberal culture. He has lived iu Alaska for many years" . gag.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-06-14
Notice oFApplioatiOn For Patent For
 Homestead Claim.
1T & IaDd Onice at juneau, Alaska.

March ?, lSOO,
 Notice is hereby given that solomon RiplnSky' of Haiues. Alaska, has applied 10 enter uhusl section 21sg of the Revised statutes oI the IfTireT states. and the Act of Congress dated March g. 1908 the lands embraced iu U. .; E,,ryev Nh 5-3. containing l5.io acres, and more particularly described us follows Beginning at cor. No. ], under hlPihSA4 5 huose, from which point U, ,. L. M' No-OeaIs S 6 deg 45 min. W, .. 6i chs. dist witness COT T,,Srs SSest 30 lKs.. a stone marked $. 5I3 W. C.. |. tbnTre from true cor. \. IA deg. 21 min, E., along mean high water mark of Portage cove 9 gl chs 10 cor. No. 2, not set, witness cor hears west. 80 lk., a stone marked s. 5i5 " C' 9. thence from true cor, west SLO' CHS IO CoL' No S mn iron pipe inches in diam. marked .. 573 C. 8; thence North, S!6 cns' Io Soa, NO, 70 a granite stone marked $. jIS C. 1; thence west SI n chs. to cor No. 5, stone marked S DO S, 5: thence south, l. 6S chs. to cor No. 0, a stone marked <. 57S C. s; thence ;. SO deg. 74 sec E, along north line Of Presbyterian Mission, Sfyv cha 10 cor No. :, an iron pipe marked D. o7S C' :. thence north l.67 chs, to cor. No. ei an Iron nine marked :. 5I3 C. s., thence east 6,+o chs. pIn rror No i. the place of beginning. Magnetic ysrfati0n gt all corners 2Sdeg. 50 min. east Any and all persons having or claiming any gIvefsa interest whatever tn said above des- Cribed lands are required 10 file such adverse claim. un iui cath, with the Register ana Ee- cejyer of the United States Land OMce St iirrtiO0 hereof or within thirty days there nfter. us required by law, OF they will be forever barred. .. ,,.,,..,.,,
 IL is hereby Orded that the foregoing notice oi the implication of solomon Rlplnsky DC pup Hshci in the Daily Alaskan, d WetA!y news paper printed at Skagway, Ala'ksr TOT the ''0'-'O'' f''' JOHN W. DUDLEY
 Register,
The daily Alaskan., 1906-06-14

All the delicacies of the season at the Pack Train Restaurant.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-06-14
THE YELLOW JOURNALIST
 lHY FHRHPPK EArN EArN pz

AIlrbis unfsvorablet ak by statesmen aOouI Lh5 4s6sk rak ks3vhs9 HsefatbEyyRge} ! g} uyellow journalist" is becoming wesri- some. Too often have these scolding critics been compelled to act upon con- ditiors brought to light by the news pspsrs and magazines which they con demp to justify them in the course they have pursued. "
 Presidep, Roosevelt inveiEhed in his strongest terms against the press recently, and in about 2t 2t hours he ordered prosecutions in cases the eV' dsnce in which was worked up by newspaper mentn the employ Of Hearst whose papers had been calling 'thtef5 rob5sr police9 for 5 ysar q Had t thesss ges g mao md. usedtha muck rake Hrst, ths s president would have had no oprortp-' uityIto useiG IE8A AsG
 Does any One suppose for a moment that had 1t not been for sths tyeHow journalist" of whom Representative Slaydeu complains there would have beearq7 hacking house investigation? Of course not.
 The fact Is that yellow journalists are dofng more towards t55s4d ths destruction of the rapaciOus- trusts and to bring ap era of square 7 ddsa ddseaaIrng than any. other force tu the country. Were it DO, for them Roosevelt, and Tillman, and La Toilette, aud Folk and all the other reformers would.be'as powerless to ret results in big Hafiairs as child ren. The newspaper and magazine writers are relentlessly applying the greatest known remedy for public evils-Pub,icity. No wrong can go long unrighted in a republic if all the facts are in the hands of the people.
 The yellow journalist" is making good as the manipulatOr of the muck rake and it were well to permit his oood work to % ou, -.----..---.--
The daily Alaskan., 1906-06-14
TORIES TRYING SHARP GAM

-Fhe-Alaskan tories and their newly
 made convert, who Is a candiate for delegate to congress, hope to capture the republican convention -whieh-h2sII been called to meet at Juneau 0in July by,she appropriasiou of proxiesA That
 done and they depend upon the loyAltgs of republicans to their paFtys hsaPPe
 rather than to its prInCiplssi to giye
 them the election. Word comes to us that Capt. Jarvis. authoroi-the-hilL which relieves the Capneries from asasa,ion in AIasks, ,dsGpstO tbe[ E{ss9 ward now gathering proxies to use for
 MT. Shouplat the republican Ifcp1Ceepf= epf, tion. W
 Tho Daily Alaskan7does, not believe
 the republicans OtalssEs } vii aaEEnit the will of the people to be sub7erted
 by any such game of sharp politics.
 The republicans of the nation stand for, republican form of government aspwsA ss do the citizens of the country who arss not .republlcansys91q aRd. we believe republicans in Alaska if t4hIiPPk hIiPP too much of their rights n9te 19s, gagged, bound and voted by sdpolitiies8Ir machine against the principles which are at the very bottom of =Amerieah=tas .stisauions-for the perfection qf which, the republican party vas f0fpfss1 4
The daily Alaskan., 1906-06-14
TO CURE ANY DISEASE.

tlIs year.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-06-14

The uuanimity with which demo- cratic conventions are declaring iorBW' J. Bryan for the next presidential nom- ination would make one think this is shs presidential year instead of be- ing two for,is.ArkaDsas and South Caro- lima have joined Missourlsnd Indiana in endeavoring him. Washington democrats have given an earnest of their intention and preparations are being made to give the great Ne braskan the greatest reception the American people ever accorded a priv ate citizen upon his return from 8 trip abroad" .. ....
The daily Alaskan., 1906-06-14
'Ork to % ou'

 < The Juneau ReeordAIiner pretend to see in the disposition to disregard party lines, a determination to thwart the principles of a republic by refusing to submit to the- will of the majority. Fidles,icks. Of course,T there is none who does not understand that a republic is a government by the ma iorttv. The non. partisan movement IS simply for the purpose of getting the sense of a majority of the people Of Alaska on issues that concern the people. .". .......-
The daily Alaskan., 1906-06-14

T 7 TheFIfth Avenue dining room is open to tae public, It has been reno vated and is the largest and handsomest in the city, and the service is thebest.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-06-14
NOTICE

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN Being as my wife left my bed and board last February will not pay any debts contracted by her.
 ....F -s. =. JOHN NELL Haines, Alaska, May 10, 1906
 5-21-2w.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-06-14
The Cause Must be Removed, Same Way With DandrufT.

Nn, the germ that causes dandruff
 Eal..cS hair and badness, you Wtil-hs-Fe no r1o-c landruff, and your hair must q STOW luxuriantly, Newbro's Herpicide r9ts-only contains the dandruT germ q cesL-Cv CT, but itis also a most delight tl aair dressing for regular toilet use. IS 0h5r preparation ls on this scientific basis of destoying the dandrur ----.-. T. stops all Irritation. keeps ths scalp sweet. pure and wholesome. Re member that something claimed to be -.-st ns good" will not do the work of genuine Jerpicfae. Sold by leading t~.reasts. 'send Iec. in stamps for sam Re to The Herpicide Co.,, Detroit, Mich. .... Wm. Britt, Special Agent.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-06-14
Principal Barber shop Leads

The Principal Barbershop and Baths is the leading tnnsorial establishment in Alaska. Everything in all the de- uartments is strictly modern. The baths are first class mall respects.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-06-14

Efforts, which it is said promise to be successful, are being made to induce Sir Wufried Laurier tovl5it the Yukon
The daily Alaskan., 1906-06-14
Now OpOn

The Railroad restaurant is now open for business. Meals for g cents anduP, from 8, 10. to p. 10.
 John Williams, Proprietor
 Broadway, near Depot
The daily Alaskan., 1906-06-14

The Marguerite clgar is made from the best Havana Tobacco and has no equal. On sale at w. w. Boughton.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-06-14
At the Mascot

Mt. Vernon rye and Old Belmon whiskeys, double stamped goods, at wholesale prices at the Mas
The daily Alaskan., 1906-06-14
Bkagway Laundry

For frst-cIass work try Skagway Laundry. Twenty-Five wears experi ence. Telephone S9.. tt
The daily Alaskan., 1906-06-14

W. W. Boughton has received a con signmentof Marguerite Havana Cigars. If you want a good sweet smoke call for them,
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-28
The Evening
gillette.
Some Exquisite Effects :
Gowns Are Cut Less
Low Hats Are Con
siidered Correct With
Evening Dress at the
Show.

1t is after the lamps are lit, to use the
old-fashioned phrase, that beauty and
fashion put on their most alluring guise.
For the dinner and afterwards Dame
Fashion has prepared some of the most
fascinating gowns and wraps that have
shown themselves for many seasons.
Spangled nets so closely covered with
paillettes that the foundation to which
they sewn is hardly suspected. much
less seen; embroidered nets and tullines
that seem so airily fragile that a single
wearing might end their usefulness; real
,laces appliqued to filmy malinettes and
posed over a sheer chiffon, make one
imagine that the bold design of lace were
without other foundation. Such the
effects that are most favored of fashion.
and of their richness and charm one has
but to see to understand.
Quite modest line is presented In the
decolietage. Some members of smart
society are noted for their extremely low
decolletage. which they wear whenever
occasion offers even the slightest excuse
or opportunity But of such neither
fashion nor good taste approve. Indeed,
for the debutante what one might term
merely a round neck is the correct thing.
and her elders in the social circle are iinl-
tied to q decolletage that Is but a mere
trifie lower.
Ones best bib and tucker Is no longer q
mere phrase. They are both OF them ac-
tual realities brought to light once more
in the historical line that the present
modes are pursuing. At the hrst and
passing glance the low-cut bodice seems
daringly low. but modesty is appeased In
the tucker OF malinette that is fastened
into the armsize and drawn softly across
the front, TO be fastened either In the GEN.
ter at one side with the most appro-
PIRATE piece of jeweIry that the treasure
box OF madame affords.
As for the bib shapes-they are legion.
Since they afford delightful opportunity
for variation and originality small wonder
is 1t that fashion and the dressmaker
alike have welcomed them enthusiastical-
~. In strict keeping with the continued
vogue of the separate waist or corsage,
the bib that is fashioned from the skirt
materiai-be It mercy the yeriest hint or
suggestion of such-wil serve to mold
the two parts into harmony and effect
a clever contrast where. without IT. would
be a haphazard or hit-or-miss effect
There is absolutely no hint of waning
favor where velyets are concerned. The
chiffon weayes are DELIGHTFULLY."- varied by
the introduction of moired markings, by
Picking stripes. by coin spots. discs. cres-
cents. cubes and other devices introduced
In the weave
Some charming robe designs as those
be seen In the sheerest of chiffon faiiles,
those showing border designs wrought In
velvet that is woven on the silk with an
extra deep pile, so that 1t reflects the
light IN a marvellous manner. Floral
naffArna- foliaRe- Greek KEY des19ns Of
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-28

more or less intricateness, bands that
simulate graduated rows of velvet rib
bon, bowknots and festooned devices are
all favored. Elderly ladies and the
younger set of matrons are taking to
those with enthusiasm: and for dinner
and theater costumes they assuredly pre-
sent an air of luxury that is charmingly
combined with a service ability that one
does not often find in such combination
Hand-painted chiffons. they are
called-aIthough they are, In truth, the
very highest type of French printing
come likewise In the bordered effects,
and the clever touch of black that the
Parisienne so universally affects is so
deity introduced into even the most deli
cate of those that admiration Is COM
PEELED.
One beautiful one was displayed at an
exclusive importers the other day. The
ground was white. sprinkled with little
Sicilian violets Of the double variety at
far intervals The border was topped by
a simulated festoon of pale blue ribbon;
then came the background. upon which
yellowish tea roses made garlands, and
below that was thick border of the
Sicilian violets posed against the white
background. which showed but rarely
between the flowers. This exquisite ma
terial was fashioned into a long coat Of
the short-waisted design In the back. the
fronts coming but to the bust. where
waistcoat-also short waisted-of real
lace was draped. The long folds of the
coat came to the hem OF the skirt train
In the back, rounded up at the sides to
droop again In the fronts An Empire
girdle OF hydrangea blue velvet. held In
place with two old brilliant paste buckles
at the center back and at one side of the
front. made clever touch OF contrast,
and this was repeated In the band.
skirt and made for certain stability OF
hang to the very sheer chiffon.
One sees many of those long-coat
bodices In connection with gowns that
are intended for formal wear only. They
are most Of them of the empire persua-
sion. conspicuously shors WASTED and
rather scant In their folds The extreme
of bouffancy that accompanied this de-
sign in the days of its earlier introduc-
ton has disappeared and q closer adher-
ence to historical accuracy now prevails
AS for the wraps that are to accom-
pany those artistically gorgeous gov rs,
they of the fullest and fullest va
riety- The beyette bib designs
carried to an extreme here. and shaped
tabIiers that fall from the shoulders, to
round up at the slit side seams, and
carry any number of tiny plisse frills for
their trimming effect. The sleeves to
those are planned usually to show a mass
OF lace and chiffon. which rippfes down
either side of the slit side seam with
frothY effect