davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-08-31

Hardy Bros. g. Haguewood. for
the convenience of their growing
trade, have moved their shoe repair
shop to the first floor Of their main
building. Willie Ogles, their shoe
maker, although mute, is very
popular with all who know him, and
as a workman in this capacity gives
satisfaction to all their GUS
tnu1ars
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-08-31
New walks.

There are some nice new plank
walks in the eastern portion of the
city to the credit of Mr.. Semones
and the Board of Mayor and Alder
men. There is also a new brick
walk on Home street fronting H. A..
and J. w. Bransford's residences,
and these gentlemen have had new
concrete walks m a d e from their
doors to the street walk.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-08-31
rast Train to Mobile.

The Mobile s. Ohio r. r. Limited
leaves Union City 5.35 p. m. daily
and arrives Mobile TBS a. m. next
day. k
r. v. TAYLOR. Jmo. ~. BEALL.
.GsnrrAi Manager, GsnHPasssngs Assaks
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-08-31

Our wagon passes your door every
day; or phone 1909 for bread, cakes,
fruits and everything good to eat.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-08-31
-Four Days Immediately Following

when properly countersigned and stamped dur
ing business hours ON OR BEFORE SATUR-
DAY. 0CTOBER 20, 1906-that is TO say, be-
tween 90 a. m and 90 p N lin the Office Of
the Assistant Secretary, Mr. W. g. Bruen. in
Chicago such ticket may be obtained by any
holder Of stock registered as above. on applica-
uOn, In writing, to the President of the Com
pany Ia Chicago, but each stakeholder must
INDIVIDUALLY apply for his or her ticket
Zach application must state the FULL NAME
AND Address of the Stakeholder exactly
as given in his or her Certificate of Stock to-
SUCH CERTIFICATE. No more than one per
son will be carried free in respect to any one
holding Of stock as registered on the books OF
II a. ]. HAcKsTAFF. Secretary.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-08-31

Everybody goes to Dahnke's for
lunch.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-08-31
CHICAGO AND RETURN
-Four DAYS Immediately Preceding

and the day or the meeting, and for the return
Journey from Chicago only ON the day Of the
meeting and the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-02
SUGAR MEN GATHER.
Consultation Of Superintendent az
Manager Cutters Office.

There was quite a gathering Of
sugar men at General Manager cut
ler's office in the Deseret News Annex
this morning. the purpose being to
hold consultation over the approach
inc campaign, which from present in
dicstions promises to break all recent
records. Among those present we're
George Austin, agricultural superin-
tendent Of the Utah Sugar company,
Mark Austin, representing the Idaho
Sugar company and the Western Ida.
ho Sugar company. Messrs Fem
mel, Dalton and Blk from the
sugar City factory. Resident Man
sger MoSah Evans from Garland,
General superintendent ]. H. Gard
ner from Lehi. and Engineer NJ
W. ingalls,. 4 big part OF the day
was spent In session with General
Manager Cutler considering the de-
tails Of the coming seasons work
Mark Austin brought with him
from Nampa and Payette some aston
ishing samples 81 beets which were
the envy and admiration Of an his
confreres The king" beet was
sample pulled at Nampa, which
weighs four pounds without the top,
and the top Of which measures over
two feet
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-02
ONE RESULT OF
THE RAISE IN TAXES.

Its an III wind that blows no.
body good
Tho owners Of suburban property
around salt Lake. Just outside the city
limits, arc figuring that the "Ameri.
can" city councils Jump In taxes viii
result In increasing the inquiry for
homes just over the taxing line.
The owner OF cottage assessed at
$4,000 In any ~ the nearby suburbs
will this year pay total OF taxes Of
from SEQ 10 S'2. dependent on the
local school taN,
The owner Of precisely similar
cottage located within the limits Of
the american" ridden city, viii pay
si05.30, 60 say nothing Of special taxes
for water. sewer and paving.
THANK God for the American
party shouts the subsidized "Ameri-
can" party organ. and the real estate
interests Of the city do NOT respond
Amen"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-02
CHURCH NOTICES

The regular monthly meeting Of the
officers and members Of the Liberty
stake Relief society viii be held IN
the Second ward Westinghouse Friday,
Aug. 3, az p. m. A full attendance is
desired.
ANNA S. MUssER.
zERVIAH G.. EARDLEY,
MARY Z. HODGSON.
Presidency.
The stake priesthood meeting OF the
salt Lake stake win be held IN the
sixteenth ward meetinghouse al 130
p. m. Friday August 3td, 1906
NEPHl /. MORRIS,
GEORGE Y. EMERY,
EDWARD r. ASHTON.
Stake Presidency.
The regular monthly meeting Of the
high priests quorum OF the Pioneer
stake Of Zion will be held Sunday. Aug.
8. 1906, az 10 a. m, IN the high PRIEST
hood room OF the stake hall All mem
bers are reminded.
DAVID MCKENZIE,
HUGH WATSON.
JAMES LEATHAM.
Quorum Presidency.
The regular monthly general stake
priesthood meeting Of the Pioneer stake
OF Zion will be held Monday evening,
Aug, 6. 1906, at $50 p. m. IN the stake
hall All members OF the priesthood
are Invited.
WILLIAM McLACHLAN,
SYLVESTER q. CANNON,
CHARLES H. HYDE,
Stake Presidency.
The regular monthly meeting OF the
home missionaries OF the Pioneer stake
Of Zion will be held Tuesday evening.
Aug. T. 1906. al 1.30 p. m. ln the high
priesthood room Of the stake hall
SYLVESTER O. CANNON,
WILLIAM McLACHLAN,
CHARLES II. HYDE,
stake Presidency.
The high priests quorum Of the En-
sign stake viii hold their monthly
meeting .n room 80 Brigham Young
Memorial building next Monday eye-
ming. Aug 6, at half past + o'clock. A
full attendance is requested.
HAMILTON @. PARK,
JOSEPH II. FELT,
LEVI ". RICHARDS.
Presidency
High priests Of Liberty stake will
meet in the Second ward Westinghouse
Monday, Aug 6, l:30 p. NJ.
JOSEPH KEDDINGTON.
MILFORD WOODRUFF. JR,
J. d, II. MALISTER.
Presidency
The regular monthly meeting Of the
priesthood Of the Granite stake VIII be
held on Saturday. Aug 4. a. tho stake
tabernacle az 10 A. mr.
FRANK Y TAYLOR.
EDWIN BENNION
JOHN NJ. CANNON
Set IL 10 music--WANDAMERE.
$50 to $3.50 suits for tiA75 al 4.
II. Crabbc CO., go Main street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-02
Set it to musio--wANDAMERE.

$50 10 $3.50 suits for t1A75 at A.
II. Crabbo CO., go Main street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-02
II Will be $751; Mills, an Increase
OF Nine enths Over Pre-
vious Levy.
ONE OF THE EVIL RESULTS.
Heavy Expenses for Property Owners
In Limits of the american"
Party Ridden City.

The total tax levy Of the residents Of
Salt Lake city for this year will be
35l mills. an increase Of $40 Of a mill
over the levy OF last year The county
commissioners yesterday afternoon
fixed the county tax level, which was
the last to be fixed so that the levy Il
now complete The county levy is as
mills and the county school levy Is 2.5
mills the same as last year The COM
missioners, however, made a reduction
Of Ito Of a mill IN The city school levy
which is 81 mills this year while last
wear IL was So mills Following Is the
levy as finally approved by the COM
missioners and a comparative state
meut OF last years levy:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-02
ANOTHER ACCIDENT.
"Dia,olo" Broke Collarbonc While
''Leaping the Gap"

The Salt Palace was the scene last
evening Of another serious accident
which. however. did not have a fatal
termination a. dld one earlier In the
week Irvine Mayer. known IN the pro-
fesSion A. "Diavolo. while '1eaping the
gap went through a net that was
placed 10 catch him 80 he makes his
dangerous jump. and fell 10 the ground
a distance Of 70 feet His collar bone
vas broken hy The fan. and he wAs
taken from the resort IN an auto. 10
receive surgical attention. II was be-
licved by many ~ the spectators that
the man had been killed. and the occur.
renee created no end Of excitement IN.
tl the true state % AFFAIRS became
known.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-02
Y. Y. sLAUGHTERHoUSEs

Albany y. Y. Aug s.-Commlssioner
Porter Of the state department Of health
iu u bulletin printed today declares that
recent inspection Of slaughterhouses and
meat packing establishments by local
health officers was carried out very thor
oushly IN nearly every part u the state
While q comparatively small number
Of places were found IN which the condl-
lions could be considered AZ being very
unsauitary.' says DR.. Porter enough was
discovered 20 show the value q maintain
ing an inspection Of the places. The local
boards have been prompt 20 act IN order
ing the premises cleaned and general con-
ditions hettered. The result has been a
marked Improvement IN a large number
OF these establishments
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-02
LUCKIEsT MAN IN ARKANSAS.

Tn the luckiest man IN Arkansas"
writes H. l.. Sisnlay of Bruno. since
the restoration 81 my vife's health
after Eve years Of continuous coughing
and bleeding from the lungs: and | owe
my good fortune 10 the worlds great.
est medicine Dr.. Kings New Dlscov-
cry for Consumption. which know
from experience VIII cure consumption
n taken IN time. Ny wife Improved
with hrst bottle and twelve bottles
completed the cure" Cures the worst
coughs and colds or money refunded
At z. c. NJ. l. drug store. iis.ilt South
Main ST. Sec and n.oe. Trial bottle free,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-02
SCHOOL LANDS.

There seems 10 he vast amount %
Ignorance cNtant concerning the appris-
al OF school lands The law makes sec
lions . rs 80 and IS IN each township
school lands and requires that they
shall be appraised and offered for sale
at public auction. The law also re-
quires that a commissioner shall be on
the ground when this land is appraised.
but gives the board the right 20 APP
point two appraisers In each county
20 assist him This was done In eY-
cry case. and So II will be seen that the
apprasement which finally went up to
the board for approval was really the
work Of representative men from the
various counties
Adverse comment has been made on
the fact that a very small number Of
tracts of school land have been APP
praised as low as cents per acre.
There is. however nothing surprising
I'm that when YOU consider how much
land there is I'm Uf-h that Is not worth
nearly that much per township |
know a former land commissioner
who. with the advice Of his local APP
praiser put "a value ~ cents an acre
on q quarter section Of school land.
The entire quarter section was not ana
is not worth cents to ANYBODY on
earth and its purchase AZ that price
would be prima facie evidence Of inSan-
ICY on the part " the purchaser. II
would be a shame 10 take the money.
PROVISIONS OF LAW
Another criticism which ON It's face
appears TO have some standing in
court. bat which upon even casual eX-
animation. ~ found 10 be unjust, Is
The one relating 10 tho selection of
land along water courses by means 81
which the purchaser WAS enabled TO
control the water supply OF large
area This has always been done and
rs being done On every state having
land 10 sell II the board had re-
fused to select such land the intend
ing purchaser could have gone into
court and have forced the board 10
MAKE the selection. The refusal OF the
boaid 10 make such selection would
have plunged the state into immeasur.
able lawsuits. an OF which II would
have lost. But after all the state
was the beneficiary Of the condition
TO which reference is here made. for il
enabled the board to secure better
prices for the land so sold than would
have been possible otherwise.
The old land board OF wsose meth
DDS ! have been speaking. was COM
posed Of gentlemen who. having re-
ceiyed their appointments and fled
their bonds. entered upon the dis
charge OF their duties, drew their in
consequential salaries and rendered
faithful service to the state. They
were not claivoyants, nor biologists
nor could they locate hidden water
with peach tree switch. but they
brought 10 the discharge Of their du-
ties such ability as they had. They are
Justly proud OF the record they made.
their consciences are clear and they
live IN no dread Of the muck raker'"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-02
TRIGHTTuLLY BURNED.

Chas W Moore, a machinist. OF Ford
CITY Pa. had his hand frlghtfully
burned in an electrical furnace. He
applied Bucklen's ArHios sslve with
tho usual result "a quick and perfect
cure. Greatest healer on earth for
Burns. Wounds Sores. Eczema ana
Piles &c u Il. e. NJ. l. Drug Store,
li2.lli So. Main ST
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-02

Chairman Wilson was in favor Of re.
ducing the county levy 10 43 mills but
Commissioners Millar and Mackey
could not see how It could he done
and leave the county in a good financial
condition At the end Of the year They
were Informed by County Auditor
Fisher ihat reduction in the county
levy might cause financial trouble so
the two commissioners mentioned voted
in favor 81 the tax remaining the same
a. last year and the levy was 50 fixed
Chairman Wilson casting the only
negative vote The commissioners also
fXed the sheep inspection tax levy at
3.j mills.
Following is a statement Of the school
tax levy lu an % The school districts
Of the county and including the city
schools
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-02

ter OF the United states land ONCE or
a secretary OF state land board TO
look deeply into mans heart and
tell when he IL swearing 10 lie.
CHARGES CARELESS.
in this connection ! am firmly Of
the opinion that. the responsibility for
the fraudulent selection OF mineral
lands by anyone. rests with the general
land ONCE Of the United Statesialone.
That ONCE has absolute control OF the
original surveys upon which the min
eral or non-mineral character OF all
surveyed land Is clearly indicated, II
passes finally upon all applications
from whatever source they come-ststs
or personal. II an application for the
purchase Of any kind Of land Is unduly
hurried through. the hurTylng is done
there and nowhere else There IL no
other place on earth where II can be
hurried. The state board of land COM
missioners Is also absolutely powerless
when Il comes 10 question Of giving
precedence to one applicant over an
other.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-02

Regular Sl.00 PorosknIt
and Ribbed Babriugan, 85c a
suit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-02
NegIigee Shirts with collars,
one fourth under price.
Out Goes Our
Summer Un-
derWear.

II you're vice Vou viii stock UP soaa
snd plenty while these prices are IN
force
Both union suits and regular two
piece suits
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27
DRAMA OF FRATERNITY
} = READ FOR ODD FELL. OWS
David and Jonathan to Be Presented
! by Newton Beers, Under the Auspices
or Flour City Lodge. 5s,.s1. =

;. David and Jonathan, a drama Of
fraternity, will be read under the .au-
spices; Of The: Flour City Lodge No.
11S, I. Q. O.. F., at Emmanuel Baptist
church by Newtrl Beers Monday night.
Mr.. Beers enjoys,a national reputation
as; a dramatic reader; and the drama;
which he presents has. been. endorsed
and commended by many men high ii
the Odd Fellowship.
I. The. versatility of the reader can be
Judged by the magnitude Of the task
which he is to undertake. Without
the aid Of scenery, costume, or "make-
Fup,' how'll imporsonate the following
characters in the fourtact drama:
Saul, mad king Of Israel; Jonathan,
the crown prince; David, the lion Of
Judah; Goliath! the Ankim giant; Abb
affair, the high priest; Hushai, a scribe
Of Hebron; zadok, saul'g counsellor;
Abner, Saul's. general; Doag, Saul i
[bodyguard; Beelar, 2 Belemite captain;
ss k KSatf e2 Sylsh Msfes R Bsu e
wife Of Jonathan. .;...,-.< -. =. = ;,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27
FAVOR A MUNICIPAL
OWNERSHIP PLANK
LOCAL REPUBLICAN LEADERS
WANT TO TAKE UP THE ISSUE.
Resolutions Committing the Party in
! Minneapolis to Such Policy Will Be
Presented at the Convention June 6;
and Are Likely TO Be Adopted
Much Popular Sentiment for Reform.

\ 4 r.
Municipal ownership as an issue is
being coddled by the democracy and
will undoubtedly get a prominent place
IN the platform adopted kY the Minne-
sofa democratic convention. It, ia also
being relied on by the democrats Of
Minneapolis, who expect to make head
way with it in the city campaign
If plans now on foot materialize,
however, the local republican organi-
,zation will beat the democrats to it,
and will put the republican brand on
| The. republican, county convention
will be held June 6 at the Third Ward
Repubh clubs. hall 4 on Plymouth
avenue. It, will be, the only gathering
of local republ icans this year, and the.
only chance for the party to so on
record officially as I'd local questions.
/ Resolut lions will undoubtedly be passed
/ at the convention to. serve. as q kind
Of local platform, and, municipal .owncr-
ship resolutions will be presented. be- :. !.
There are some strong municipal own
ership men among the republican work
ers, and the, leaders realize that there
form. They are discussing the question
and are inclined to think that IT, would
be the best. kind efsspoitics to get. in
ahead, OF, the democrats and commit the
republican candidates to- municipal own
ership.s The action Of >the, convention
| would not be binding on The men nomi.
mated at the primaries next fall, but
they. would. be. expected. to go on rec
| ord thru the press and Ion the plat
FORM. Mayor Jones has already pro:
nounced himself for municipal owner;
| ship, and other candidates will have to
declare where they stand. The reso.
! lutions committee = at the convention
June~6' will have to pass on M. o.
resolutions, and it lis: thought likely
that some declaration on the subject
| will be recommended. - -. 'nltt
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27
SENIORS WORK HARD TO -"
MAKE PROM" A SUCCESS
Function Will Be Held in Masonic Tenn
pie, and Every Appointment VIII Be
Result Of Careful Study.
Il. d. BARNES.

Sua4S11AU OF Fk1GeS 6Eom OoIl1Ibtpe'
The committees Of the senior class. at
she university s:have their preparations
for the senior prom about completed
Il is expected that the event will ex-
Gel any otis kind that has been held
IN the past. This year the prom will
be held Tuesday, June u, at the Ma
sonic Temples H SEsr;s 7ss-3' e.
An exceiIant floor viii be. ready I'll
those who attend. :RossiteI's orches-
ira will render The music Asprogram
Of about twenty-five numbers has been
arranged and will be encased In q
unique leather booklet. -. - re-
i No pains will be spared in decorating
she hall. The geld and white Of the
senior class will run riot in the
araperies. A large, .rops. basket fwiu
hang from the rafters, and at the bot.
tom Of this will be q, large oriental
Right. The patroness booth will have
Aghss Of the slass s Fl / L.; z.:,,
preside, viii, b. rhemmed in by a. Fence
ana gateway covered with sm1lax. t'-1"1 ;
: A gallery which will seat, about two
hundf ed persons will be open to those
who do not dance, -.x,.>.> 49,. : -..,~,...
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27
, City News IS.
TOWN TALK

Have your grave and vase planted by
Naegel's greenhouse. 8. ts.=ssszs
Naegel's greenhouse is the best place
to buy, bedding plants. Ills West
Lake street. sssss: a
Tornado Insurance, best companies
lowest rates. D. @. Bell Inv st Co. New
Offices, Security. Bank building. +"
Souvenir postals, complete line lii
views, comics, art and city views; at The
Century News store s Third street S. ]" (.
The Journal automobile tours, ,"See-
Ing Minneapolis--two-ho ride--leaye
the Journal office at a:30 am, .p.rn.,
pm and 1880 ON. sSst
Never buy real estate without having
the title insured by the Minnesota Titls
Insurance. & Trust company Costs lit
tie, worth much. : S-essT szsz: &5;.t IS
Druids Of Minneapolis win meet at
Union Temple hail., 26 Washington ave-
nue. 8, at 1870 pm, to be in line For
the parade on Memorial day. -; s@.
DIR. Montgomery speaks at Fowler
church Sunday morning on The Life
Multiplied BY Two. -, In the evening
Memorial day address, 3" ",,'% - =.
Levi Butler post and corps wall meet
1T their post hall at O'Clock sharp on
May 30 and will leave there at $3.50 on
o chartered Gar for Crystal. Lake GENE;
tery, where they have charge Of the
exercises on Memorial day. 4E -,
:,:Nicollet lodge, No. 49, A. o. u, W.,
will celebrate its twenty ninth anniver-
sary next Tuesday evening. An inter-
esting program has been arranged for
the occasion, and many prominent mem
hers in the estate will be present. .-r
The Minnesota Mycologiaal society
will hold a. Meeting Monday at room
$50 Medical building, ats pm In case
of rain the meeting will be postponed
for one week "A number of interesting
varieties Of mushrooms, will be, .exhib.
tied. AL persons; interested in ! the
study of fungi are invited to be present
The directors of the Tri- State, ,Tels.
phone g. Telegraph company, have de;
clared the, twelfth quarterly dividend
On the preferred capital stock Of said
company at !the.srate of 6 per cent per
annum, payable June, + 1906, to stock
holders Of record of May 81, 1906, Tho
transfer books Of, the company will be
closed. from May FL to 4 Ma, 81, 1906
INCLUSIVE. i.-7 s-:% -