davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-09
AUGUSTANA SYMBOLS
MISSION BOARD MEETS

Members of the mission board Of
the ,Augustana synod for the Mime
apolis district will meet in Minneapolis
tonight. Meetings. will be held on the
evenings Of July g., 10 and IL in the
Grace Lutheran church, seven corners.
Fourteen members Of the synod, &C.
companied by members of their re-
spective congregations, are expected to
attend the meeting, which opens with
: p. sermon H., by Reyf Peter Peterson, St.
Seashore, Svea City, Iowa, who has
been called as pastor, to Grace church,
will attend the session and meet mem
bers Of his congregation. A musical
program will Be given, each evening.
by the St. Paul and. Minneapolis choral
societies. q =: J%-9 = A f71
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-09
SEES GENERAL PROSPERITY
Grand Master switchman Hawley Tells
of General Conditions. -

F. T. sHawley. grand master of the
Switchmen's Union Of North Amer
lea, spent Sunday in Minneapolis with
the condition; 81 affairs IN Minneapolis
and advising the local members on. the
policies pursued by the international
~ and," said he, "that organized
labor is in a prosperous condition all
over the country. One reason, for the
general prosperity is the intelligent in
terest that union men are taking in
affairs and the active part they are
see strikes abolished, and the union Mon la Ia
Dor men of the, country united in one
central body that will take an active
hand in politics and secure it's rights
in that manner. n.,as.t (,
From Minneapolis Mr. Hawley will
travel west to the coast. He was en-,
tertained by the local and addressed
a meeting last night. s9.s 49, y.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-09
500 GRADERS WORK
WHILE SHERIFF: PARLEYS

Mrs. Mary Nadeau and her eight
sons attempted resistance in ST.. Paul
Saturday to grading crew. of the 500
road which was to build line thru the
Nadeau yard at 233 Cayuga street.
The eight young men were armed
with rifles and threatened to shoot any
graders who touched their property, in
spite of the fact that it had been con-
demned by court proceedings and paid
for n by the S Sailr2adi H. j, pobor+ ,or,
aged to get admitted to the cottage and
then explained the matter and read the
family the order of the court giving the
road right to take the property. This
took some time, and when he got thru
talking the Nadeaus looked out the win
dow to find that the laborers had al
ready accomplished their work. They
then surrendered to the inevitable.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-09
WEE BABE AT WONDERLAND
Better Chance for Infant than Usual
- - fer His Weight.

Statistics prove that children weigh
ing less than two pounds three ounces
are, as a rule, doomed to die on the
day of their birth. Yet at Wonderland,
in the infant incubator institute, there
is baby that weighs but one pound
and twelve " ounces, and the expert
nurses consider it has a chance to live.
It has good vitality, and there have
been no indications Of weakness Of
heart action, while it takes nourl IS .
against it's living is that it was not
brought to the incubator earlier. for it
is nearly two weeks old. and it was
only when it was practically dying that
the incubator treatment was resorted to.
Another baby was also received yes
terday, whose weight is three pounds.
It is the survivor Of twins, and there
would be no doubt Of its living had it
been taken to the incubator Immediate
ly after birth.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-09
TWO WARDS CLASH
OYER SEWER EXPENSE

The council committee on sewers met
this afternoon to settle. the fight be-
tween the aldermen Of the eleventh
ward and those Of the twelfth over the
the sewers ordered for this year was
one for the avenue in question, from
Franklin avenue to Twenty-ftth street.
The pipe and other materials were
already on the ground, and it had been
planned to begin work several days
ago, when further action was suspend
ed by a council resolution annulling
that portion of the order for q sewer
between Twenty:to!rth and nd Twenty twenty
ward This would not be Of any conse-
quence except that the two remaining
blocks will be without any connection.
The eleventh warders are eager for the
improvement and have enlisted the
services OF their aldermen to have the
council undo what it has done.
The twelfth warders are equally in
sistent that they do not want to pay
the prize for seweE ah anG q q the SpuEs a
! half. N.. ,..- -, .-#.ss. ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-09
FOUR ARE CANDIDATES
After Aldermanic Nomination in the
Second Ward. =

The aldermanic toga in the Second
ward will not need to be packed away
in mothballs this fall for want of can
didates who are willing to wear it, at
ter Alderman Chatfeld relinquishes it.
There are now four candidates in the
field on the republican ticket. Tho
fourth candidate is R. B. Thompson,
who will represent the Tax Payers
league of the ward The league
membership is not confined to any
section, but is general. A dele
cation from the 1augue waited on
Mrs. Thompson last Thursday, to
urge him to run. Another call was
made on Saturday evening and Mr..
Thompson agreed to be the candidate
of the league. Mr.. Thompson s bust
ness interests and residence are both in
the ward. He has lumber yard at
915 Washington avenue s, and lives at
s420 Oak street.. The three other can
didates for the .aldermanic nomination
in the second are E. w. Hawley, B.. e.
Sheldon and John Friend. - -" 3
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-09
TOO CLUMSY BY HALF
People on Twenty-two-a and Ave
nue. S Want Name Changed.

Residents along Twenty-two-and-a-
Half avenue have sent petition to
the. council to have the name of that
well-known thorofare changed to some
thing more terse and euphonious. They
suggest the name of Woodland avenue.
The request will doubtless be granted,
as the name is inconvenient. ,
Columbus avenue was once Seven and
a-Half avenue, and Oakland was Six
and-a-Half. There are several other
streets which drew half numbers when
the city was plated, but which have
since received new Names
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-09

Paul & Paul, patent attorneys, have
moved their offices to s54 Security Bank
building.
Four per cent interest on your saw
ings if deposited with the State Insti.
tuition for Savings, ST. First avenue s.
Several issues Of carefully selected
first mortgage corporation bonds, net
ting 5 per cent, for sale bv Minnesota
Loan & Trust Co., 3l3 Nicollet.
If you want first-class runabout for
immediate use, good as new, top, lamps,
etc., call on or address A. w. Strong,
AS Third street s. s@5,ss4
The Journal automobile tours, See
ing Minneapolis - two-hour ride
leave The Journal office at $3.50 am,
1880 pm. pm. and 1880 pm. .-.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-09
YOUNG MAN BROWNS
Frank Rioters Meets Tragic Death on
His Birthday.

Frank, the 1S-year-old son of Frank
Rioters, 1880 East Seventh street, St.
Paul, was drowned in Tanners lake
yesterday afternoon.
With a number Of young people he
drove to the lake to spend the day.
the outing being celebration of his
birthday. In the afternoon a number
of the young men went in swimming,
Rioters among them After time.
it was noticed he was no longer with
the party. A systematic search was
made where the bathers were, but his
body was not found. It is supposed
that he was taken with cramps and
sank without uttering a cry for help.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-09
C0RBIN FOR CUTTING
i. ARMY In PHILIPPINES
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service. n ..-,..
Washington, July 9.-Major General
H. G. G. Corbin, who is here reorganiz-,
ing the general staff, said yesterday it
would soon be possible largely to re-
duce the force in the Philippines. He
will suffice, instead Of 10000 as at
present.
General Corbin cited the fact that
there are now 100000 children in the
Philippine schools as evidence Of the
great work America is doing.
He emphasizes the need Of free trade
with America.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-09
STAYS WIFE IN CROWD

indianapolis, July 9.-Aaron Morton,
q negro, shot and killed his wife on a
crowded downtown street last night,
and was pursued several blocks by a
mob bent on lynching him. Morton
succeeded in reaching fire station No. /
and detail of police rescued the negro.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-09
AMERICANS TO GIVE
NEW PRINCE A CUP

Berlin, July 9.-In recognition Of the
fact that the youngest member Of the
Hohenzollern family, the infant son Of
Grown Princess Frederick William. was
born on the Fourth of July, the Ameri-
can colony has resolved to present him
with an ornamental silver cup emblaz-
oned with the stars and stripes and the
American eagle.
The condition of the crown princess
and the baby is most satisfactory.
Amnesty at Christening.
London, July 9.-The Berlin CORE
spondent Of the Daily Telegraph says
it is declared to be Emperor William q
intention to grant somewhat extend
cd amnesty on the occasion of the hap.
tism of his grandson.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-09
STAYS SELF ON CHURCH STEPS.

Birmingham, Ala. July 8. David Simpson, Sec
rotary and treasurer of the Gregory Vinegar COM
pnny Of this city, shot and killed himself on the
church steps of st. Mary's in the Highlands
S, no motive has been assigned for the deed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-09
City II eWs
TOWN TALK
EVENTS OF TONIGHT

Metropolitan Theater; Cdr.
Bill.2,
e Lyceum Theater- Winchester
Unique Theatcr-Vaudeville.
Wonderland Park ;. Outdoor
amusements.
Lake Harriet Roof Garden
Oberhoffer Orchestral band.
TOMoRRoW'S CALENDAR
Journal Automobile Tours of
Minneapolis and twin cities.
Wonderland Park - Outdoor
amusements.
; Nicollet Baseball, Louis
vile VS.. Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-09

I
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-11-02
NoN-REslDENT NOTICE.
EDWARD MANSFIELD EFT AL. VS.. VIII,
LIAM MANsFIELD--ln County Court

EDWARD MANSFIELD EFT AL. VS.. WILL
LIAM M ANsFIELD--ln County Court
Of Obion County, Tennessee.
In this cause it appearing from the
bill, which is sworn to, that William
Mansfield, the defendant herein, is a
nonresident of the State of Tennes-
see and resident of the State of Illi-
nois. so the ordinary process Of law
cannot be served upon him, he is there
fore commanded to appear before the
Judge Of the County Court of Obion
County, Tennessee, at Union City, in
said county and State, on or before the
First Monday in December, 1906,
and make defense to the bill filed
against him in said court by Edward
Mansfield ct al. or otherwise the bill
will be taken as confessed as to him
and set for hearing ex parte. 1t is
further ordered that this notice be
published for four consecutive weeks
In The Commercial, a newspaper pub
lished in Union City, Tennessee.
This 10th day OF October, 1905.
S. f. HOWARD, Clerk.
+. w. MOORE, Sol. for Cempl't.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-11-02
DO NOT BE A BURDEN.
The Red Gross Pharmacy Gives Some
Good Advice to Readers of
The Commercial.

Many people in Union City are a
burden not only to themselves but to
Others because Of Indigestion and its
resulting ailments.
The backaches, headaches, distress
after eating, loss Of appetite, gulping
up Of undigested food and gases, can
all be overcome by the use Of Milo ma
stomach tablets
This remedy Is not mere digestive,
it is a positive strengthened of the di-
gestiye organs, putting them in shape
so that they can digest any food that
is eaten. Mi-o-na is used before meals
and so strengthens the digestive or
gans, while other remedies are taken
after meals simply TO digest the food
without giving permanent relief.
The Red Cross Pharmacy sells Mo
ma in SOC boxes under positive guar
antee that it will cure or money will
be refunded.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-11-02
Land Sale in chancery.

W. A. Forester, Executor, ct ais
VS..
w. B. Reeves ct ais
Chancery Court Of Obion County,
Tennessee.
By virtue OF the power vested ia me
by introductory decree at the October
Term. 1906, / will, on
Saturday. November a.. 1900,
sell at public sale, at the Courthouse
door in Union City, to the highest
aud best bidder, between the hours OF
/ o'clock and 3 O'Clock, D. m, the fol-
lowing described tract OF land, lying
In District No. I, Obion County, Ten
uessee:
Beginning at a stake, the north
west corner OF the tract, which stake
Is under bridge on the RIves and
Polk Station road, FIVE feet from the
south edge and four feet from the
west edge of said bridge, aud two feet
south of the center OF said road, and
running thence southwark with the
meanderings Of branch to point on
a straight line S7l poles from the be-
ginning, and continuing south 3to
west "a poles and Is links to a stake
2 poles and 10 links north of hollow
beech stump, and continuing south
81 . west lis poles and 5 links TO an
iron stake In road, thence east 11o
south 70 poles and links to in iron
stake, Clint Callicott's southwest cor
ner, thence north lie east lis poles
and links to an iron stake, thence
east II south 152 poles and IA links
TO an iron stake, thence north lie
east III poles to stake In Rives road,
T. o. McKinnis' south boundary line,
thence west with his south boundary
line TO his southwest corner, and con-
tinuing at . north PIT poles and 20
links TO the beginning, and contain
ing PIT acres by survey.
The terms of said sale are as fol-
lows: 81, 10000 Of the purchase money
will be paid In cash on day of sale;
the balance OF said purchase money
will be payable as follows. One note
for 81, 300 due Feb. %, 1908; one note
for 1920 due Feb. 90 1909; one note
for Sl,l80 due Feb. p, 1910; one note
for S1.l20 due Feb. %, 1911; one note
for $1,000 due Feb II, 1912; and the
balance TO be due one year from date
Of sale with interest from date, and to
be compounded If not paid at matur-
ity. Good personal security will be
required on said notes, and a lien re-
tanned on the land as further security.
1t is ordered that notice of this sale
be made 10 The Commercial.
This Oct. %, 1906.
G. A. GIBBS,
Clerk and Master.
A. j. Harpole, Sol. for Complts.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-11-02
ATLANTIC CITY WRECK.
Hurled From Trestle Bridge Over
the "Thoroughfare.

Atlantic City, N. j., Oct. 2S.-BJ
the wrecking of a three. coach cleo
trio train on the West Jersey 81 Sea
shore Railroad this afternoon over
fifty passengers persisted.
While crossing over drawbridge
spanning the waterway known as
"The Thoroughfare," which sepa-
rates Atlantic City from the main
land. the train lett the track and
plunged into the water. The pas.
sengers in the first two coaches,
with one or two exceptions, were
drowned,
The disaster, the worst that has
happened since the terrible Mead.
ows wreck of July 30, 1906, occurred
at 2 30 o'clock this afternoon. The
train, made up of three heavy vesti-
bule electric coaches, which left
Camden at | O'Clock in the after
noon, carried at least lightweight
passengers, as that number of tick
cts are held by the conductor. The
official is uncertain, however Just
how many passengers we're on the
train, and until all the bodies have
been taken out of the submerged
coaches it will not be possible to
give the true figures of the dead.
The cause of the wreck has not
been established.
While running at speed said to
have been moderate, the first coach
left the rails and dragged those fol-
lowing it over the ties for dis
lance OF fifty feet. Suddenly swerv-
ing, the first two coaches plunged
over the side of the bridge into the
water fifteen feet below. The third
coach struck an abutment, broke
couplings and tor brief time hung
suspended over the water. Brief
as was this period, however, it gave
more than score OF passengers an
opportunity to escape by the rear
door. Then the car slid off and fol-
lowed the other two into the water.
1t is believed every one in the
third car escaped alive, although
all we're injured.
The accident was witnessed by
many persons on shore, and assist
ance was promptly sent from At
lantic City.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-11-02
Land Sale in Chancery.


w. w. Hamblen ct ais
VS..
Charles d. Jones ct ais
Chancery Court o I Obion County,
Tennessee.
BY virtue OF the power vested In me
by an interlocutory decree at the Oct
ober Term, 1905, of said court, / will,
On Saturday, the Ist Day of Deem
Der, 1900,
sell at the Courthouse door in Union
City, Tenn, to the highest bidder at
public sale, between the hours of |
O'Clock and O'Clock p. III. the following
described tract Of land, lying In Dis
trict No. 3, Obion county, Tenn, and
bounded as follows:
Beginning at the northeast corner
of 200-acre entry In the name of John
Mosier, ST., at an elm, running south
l4S poles to beech on John Ander-
sons north boundary line, thence
west los poles TO the southeast corner
of an entry Of so acres belonging to
the heirs of Samuel Mosier, thence
north 148 poles with said 50-acre tract
and tract In the name Of John
Mosier, Jr., to his northeast corner,
thence east to the beginning, con-
tanning about 100 acres.
This land will be sold on the follow
ing terms, to-wit: One-third Of the
purchase money will be paid In cash.
one-third in twelve months after the
day Of sale, and one-third Ia two
years. Said notes will bear interest
from date, and purchaser must give
good personal security upon the same,
and a lien will be retained ON the said
land until said notes are paid.
This Oct. 23d, 1906.
G.. A. GIBBS,
Clerk and Master.
A. j. Harpole, Sol. for Complts.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-11-02
Watch the Lahal.

If you are a subscriber to The Com
mercial your name is printed on lit
tie yellow label. On this label is print
ed the date 10 which your su subscription
Is paid. Look 1t up and If you owe the
paper anything we want it. The
amount may be small. bun several hum
dred small accounts mean a great deal
to us. The Commercial appreciates
your patronage, but II you VIII attend
10 this matter to-day the favor will
be doubly appreciated.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-11-02
COTTON.
Jordan Talks of Marketing Crop.
By Harvie Jordon,
Pres. Southern Cotton Associate

by HdrVle J0rQ0n,
Pres. Southern Cotton Association.
A comparative estimate of the
aggregated money value of the
last two crops of American cotton
grown and sold as ascertained from
the figures of Colonel Henry G.
Hester, statistician of the New
Orleans cotton exchange, make
most isteresting reading. They
bring forciblY to mind and atten-
ton of the Southern cotton grow
ers the necessity for Immediately
devising better ways and means
for the systematic and profitable
marketing of this great staple
crop. Statistics as general rule
may be somewhat tiresome, but
when they are based upon facts
they should at times be carefully
studied.
Now what are the facts: The
commercial crop of 1904. 05, that
is, the amount of cotton placed up
on the markets and sold, amount
ed to 13, $685. bales. This crop
sold for 1928, 1876, 1859. The crop
last year, following the bumper
yield, ammounted TO III, 345,9S8
bales and sold in the aggregate for
$641, 720,435. The last crop was
2,219,897 bales smaller than the
big crop and yet it sold for 3d.
526,076 more money. In other
words, under a bad system of
reckless marketing during the
commercial crop year of 1904 06,
we actually gave away our sur
plus, 2,219,S97 bales, together
with $13,525, 076. Now why in
the name of common sense did we
not exercise our brain more and
make the buying world pay us as
much for just what it wanted and
made our surplus clears
The intelligent, up to- date, sue
cessful business man would have
done just that thing. We did we'll
last year, but we made horrible
blunder the year before. If we
blundered two years ago, the SEN
sible thing to do now is to learn a
lesson in practical experience and
SO market the present crop as to
make it bring its highest intrinsic
value.
There is no denying another i'm
portant fact, and that is, that with
the small visible supply of Ameri-
can cotton carried over on Septem-
Der l, 1906, and the crop now
being gathered, there will not be
sufficient supplies to meet the de-
mand of the spinners daring the
next twelve months. 1t is openly |
admitted by conservative cotton
mill men both in this country and
in Europe that the worlds con-
sumption of American cotton DUR
ing the next twelve months will be
at least $500, 900 bales if the sup
plies can be obtainable.
1t is now generally admitted by
those who have carefully investi.
gated the probable yield of this
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-11-02
Land Sale in Chancery.

w. M. Freed, Admir-,
VS..
Mrs. Della Clymer ct al.
Chancery Court CT Obion County,
Tennessee.
BY virtue Of the power vested In me
by introductory decree at the last
term OF said court, | will, On
Monday, December 8. 1905,
sell at public sale at the courthouse
door in Union City, Tenn, between /
O'Clock and 3 O'Clock D. M, the follow
ing described tract of land lying In
District 8 OF Obion County, Tenn:
Beginning at an iron stake In the road,
the southwest corner OF the 90 7.8 acre
tract heretofore cut of the north end
OF said tract, thence south degrees
east 90 poles TO an iron stake, the
northwest corner OF the homestead
and dover tract Of Mrs. Della Clymer:
thence north 81 degrees east lO4 poles
TO stake, the northeast corner of said
homestead and dover tract; thence
north 3degrees west 90 poles to stake,
the southwest corner of the said g2 7-8
acre tract; thence north 81 degrees
west with the south line OF said 02 7-s
acre tract to the beginning, and con-
tains 80 3-8 acres.
Ter ms-One-half cash, balance in
II months, note bearing 6 per cent.
interest, with good security and lien
retained on land for further security.
This October 70, 1906.
@. A. GIBBS, G. & M.
II. W. MOORE, Sol. Cor COmpl't.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-11-02
HARDY GRAIN GO.
FLooe, MEAL, GRAM
HA~, ETO-
Union city, Tenn, Oct, "a, 'oe

union lily, Tenn. Oct. "a 10
Mr.. Biscuit Eater:
Why don't you use our
Famous High Patent Illinois Flour and
always have good Biscuit? What's the
of paying the price for poorer flour
made from / ghter wheat?
Our constantly increasing sales of
Famous is proof conclusive that it
pleases the most fast1dious. If you are
not now eating Famous Biscuit let US
start you off. The price won't bother
you. Yours truly,
HARDY GRAIN CO.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-23
Chancery Court.

Chancellor A. H. Benners presiding.
 The following eases were disposed of yesterday in the ehancery court.
 w. M Walker, administrator vs. Nr- ginia T. Walker ct als; decree of ref erence to ascertain whether or not eer- tain real estate should be sold.
 Citizens Savings bank vs. William c. Ward; decree sustaining the defendants plea that he had been already duly dis charged by the court as administrators.
 William Quinn vs. the Tennessee Coal Iron and Railway company; bill dismiss ed by consent at cost of complainant
 Today's docket:
 No. 3407-M. A. Harlan vs. Henry liar Ian; Arthur l.. Brown.
 No. 34OS- William NJ. Rush vs. Annie Aple Rush. Wade Mothershed.
 No. 3410-Mrs. Jennie M. Williams vs. P F. Martin ct al; Bowman Harsh & Beddow; Joel E. Webb Cabaniss & Weak ley.
 No. S41l-Minnie Wade vs. Henry Wade w. K. Terry.
 No. Sil2-Mary Wiggs vs. Charles F. Wiggs; J. w. Russell
 No. Sli4-Nettie Fugate vs. Braxton Fugate; John Tomlinson, Roy Mccul- lough
 No. S4l5-Alma Duran O Barr vs Riley F. O'Barr; Dill & Allen.