davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-03

ms. COON & COON, OSTEOPATH-
physicians. Examination free.
an diseases treated successfully,
Doth acute and chronic, especially
refNe' heart and female troubles.
none, Residence F. L. 1853; Office
bnone 1913. Rooms 406-407 Ransom
BOG. Take the elevator.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-03

Il lNGE DALTON, M. D., AT AR
n psae Seattle. Skin and genito-uri-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-03
THE BIGGEST BARGAIN IN WHEAT
LAND TO-DAY.

We must sell at once 100 acres Of
land, only miles to station, that is
nearly all in cultivation. Adjoining
land is sold above SEQ per acre.
Owner thinks this ought to bring
$500 Per Acre.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-03
VETERINARY SURGEON.

DR.. ]. ]. MURRAY, VETERINARY
surgeon and dentist; graduate of
American Veterinary College, N. Y.
Office, Star Livery barn, corner of
Fifth and Alder. Phone 81 No. 81.
DR.. j. w. WOODS. GRADUATE
Veterinary Surgeon. Office, Mcbride
Bros. Co. Res. phone 957. Hospital
service. Asst. State Veterinary.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-03
FOR SALE.

r.Ir-ONE NEW GO CART.
foN g NcNichols, LAUREL st. valley
,o addition. r. F. d. NO. .. BOX
Home aou'' At
"a
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-03

. =: BRIGHAM, NJ. D., OCCULIST
Tnu Aurlst. Eye, Ear, Nose and
M, rnioat. Postoffice building. Phone
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-12-20

l-c L., the area of the river,
50 e. 1T i; the amount Of water rising
in the harDor and so narrow is the
gorge that it would take hours longer
than the interval Of any tide to bring
the river level up to that of the harbor
at high water.
AS a consequence. after the tide has
turned and is on the ebb in the harbor,
the level is still so much higher than
the river that the tide in the river con-
tinues to rise for two or three hours.
the water still falling upward.
The same force works In the flow.
After the water In the harbor has
fallen until the level in the harbor and
In the river are the same, the fall
downward begins. During the next
few hours the harbor recedes until the
drop from the river to the harbor is as
much as sixteen or seventeen feet at
the very lowest tide. Once more the
tide turns inward and comes up quick
~, but over three hours elapse before
it is sufficiently high to counteract the
downward flow from the river.
At half tide there is period Of
something less than an hour when
navigation is impossible. - Boston
Globe.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-12-20
freak OF. THE TIDES.
A. the Mouth Of St. John River, Whore
Water Flows Up Hill.

Speaking of freaks of the tide there
IL nothing in this world to equal the
phenomenon at the mouth of the st.
John river where water flows up hill
and down twice daily. These revers-
ing falls are in a class by themselves
tn the worlds natural curiosities.
The rise Of the tide in the bay Of
Fundy, which ranges up to sixty feet,
averages at St. John harbor twenty
eight or thirty feet.
At the mouth Of the st. John river
the great body of water is forced
through deep and narrow gorge. On
the one side of this gorge the harbor
opens; above it the st. John river,
nearly 500 miles long. stretches away
into the province Of Quebec.
Z When the tide in the bay Of Fundy
Il on the flow, the waters rise with
such rapidly that the level in the har-
Dor becomes in less than an hour con-
siderably higher than the level in the
river. %,.. -.
1s water is forced through the
gorge at such a rate that + literally
1a0B y into IL river, u h1ght OF
~ - reae4inG at dn.sl SssE4esa
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-12-20
Adrian
From the Democrat:

George Slade is preparing to move
to his farm the store building he re-
Gently purchased at auction. He will
have the building remodeled and
made into a comfortable Iarm house.
Invitations are out for the wedding
of Miss Dora ]. Gown, of Adrian, and
Mr.. Ralph Wilkett Long, of Luverne.
at the home of the brides parents in
Adrian, Tuesday evening December
24th, 1907.
J. Fl. Krips, who has been farming
near Kings View, Saskatchewan, ar
rived here last Friday for three
months visit. He says crops were
good there this season.
Miss Laura B. Wing, of Mankato, q
graduate of the Normal school in
that city, has been elected as teacher
of the Second grade OF the Adrian
public schools, to succeed Miss Dora
Gown, resigned.
Robert Mansel returned to Adrian
last Saturday and has been spending
the week here with friends. He ex-
poets 10 leave for England Saturday
and contemplates going thence to the
Urganda country in east Africa. A.
ter twenty years residence in the
Dark Continent, be finds that life
there has charms not to be found in
other portions of the world:
Miss Margaret Roll went to Worth
ington last night for short visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Mic Weinandt.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-12-20
3.
True Pol1tenesS.

True Pol1tcness. * sss
True politeness is perfect eass5 and
freedom. It simply consists in treat
ing others Just as you love to be treat
I'd yourself. -
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-12-20
We Are Here to Back it /

It takes nerve to cut prices deep but we've got
it. Every suit and overcoat in our store IS
maeked in plain figures and you tell at q
glance the former prices, and see just what
you save when buying your clothing this
$40 sale. Suits at SIS, $40 e. $40 are hand
made. Overcoats at SIS O. $40 are handmade.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-03-01
TENNESSEE PRODUCTS.
Active Cooperation the Keynote to
Their Better Development.

That the quality and value Of the
agricultural, stock and other leading
interests of Tennessee may be greatly
augmented by the active cooperation
of farmers, live stock breeders and
others, has teen demonstrated IN 9TH
er States, even in some which possess
only a portion Of the advantages en-
ioyed ia this section.
At county and State fairs the keen
est competition is manifested, exhibit
ors bringing out the finest products
of t h e farm and garden, a nd the
spirited rivalry results in better ex-
hibits at each succeeding fair. The
Interchange of ideas and the acquire
ment Of information pertaining to
various lines has proved to be Of in
calculable benefit.
The General Assembly is now con-
sidering bill to appropriate 500, 900
for premiums to be awarded to Ten
nessee farmers for exhibits made at
the State Fair during the next two
years, $4,000 being expended Zach
year under the direction of the Com
missioner Of Agriculture, and every
dollar going to Tennessean. The bill
has received the unanimous recon-
mendation Of the Committee on Agri-
culture In both the Senate and House,
and will be acted upon soon after the
Legislature reassembles.
Alabama, Kentucky, Florida, Geor-
gia. Illinois, Ohio, Minnesota, Iowa,
Michigan, New York and other States
appropriate many thousands of dol
lars for premiums at the State fairs,
and 1t is hoped that Tennessee will
follow this example. The Tennessee
State Fair, one OF the best ever held
In the South and which aroused great
enthusiasm among farmers and live
stock breeders from all sections, has
been Endorsed by all the County Courts
throughout the State, all the Farm
ers' Institutes, the Southern Immi-
grafton Convention, and other promi-
nent organizations 1t proposes to de-
velop the material interests of Ten
nessee. and the money which it is pro-
posed that the State shall give is to
be awarded to Tennessee only, all pre-
miums received by exhibitors from
other States being contributed by the
State Fair Association.
Combined effort on the partof agri-
and stock breeders through
put Tennessee in cooperating with
the State Fair Association, will make
the State Fair Of 1907 equal to any
held in States which have long been
noted for the excellence of such exhi-
nitinnn
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-03-01
HERE AT HOME.
Uninon City Citizens Gladly Testify
and Confidently Recommend
Doan's Kidney Pills.
billions.

1t is testimony like the following
that has placed Doan's Kidney Pills
50 far above competitors. When peo-
pie right here at home raise their
voice In praise there is no room left
for doubt Read the public state ment
Of Union City citizen:
Martin Schmidt, of Fifth street,
Union City, Tenn. says: II was sub
ject to attacks of back ache for some
months, which / have no doubt was
caused by my kidneys being out of or
der. was not laid up with 1t, but ii
was sometimes all could do to bear
it and keep on with my work The
general work of a blacksmith is very
trying for man who suffers with his
back and kidneys. | saw Doan's Kid
ney Pills advertised in our local pa
pers and thinking they might help me,
got box at the Moss drug store.
After taking them only a few days,
the pain and lameness disappeared
and up to date there has been no re-
currence Of the old complaint In my
opinion, Doan's Kidney Pills are all
that can be wished as a Kidney rem
edy."
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-MiIburn CO., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Doan's-and
take no other.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-03-01
Rural Comedy.

]. c, Lewis, in his own version oil
thenew Isl Plunkard, which comes
to the Reynolds Opera House Mon
day night, March 4, like 1.-The Old
Homestead" and Sag Harbor, ap-
pesls to the general public tastes.
1t deals naturally with life as it is
among the sun-kissed hills of Penn
sylvania, where the scenes are laid.
There are no clap.trap or artificial
elements in the play. 1t is a mir
ror OF human nature that is graphic
ally pictured. Being rural drama,
of course, there are exciting incl
dents, villainy and pathetic scenes,
but they are relieved by wholesome
comedy, so the play possesses light
and shadow in various forms. The
company is large and competent
one and there will be plenty OF
specialties to please all tastes.
Remember the date. Entire lower
floor, SO cents.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-03-01
Real Estate Transfers

r.. N Morris and wife to J. M
Green and wife, 9 acres In No. 3, sl75
w. Fl. Patterson to Mrs. M. A.
Reed, Sc acres in No. s, s7O9
Zada Wade to N. A. Senter, Jr.
18th interest in land in No. s, 81, 500
Fl. E. Roberts to M. s. Kirk, 70
acres in No. 3, 81, 800.
w. l.. Phebus ct al to r. Fl. Joyner,
lot in Union City, 800.
Susan Nesbett ct al to Adolphus
Davis, lot in Union City, $3.50.
I'll. A Ferguson to Ed. Thomas, 20
acres in No 16, 5000.
L. L. Wingo to w. B Birmingham,
26 acres in No 8, $3.50.
G. B. Boulton etal to @. NJ Boulton,
land in No. 16, $4,000
w. A. Midyett ct al to j. Fl. Mid
yeti, IS acres in No. 5, 81 300.
w A. Midyett ct al to Emma Mid
yeti, 40 acres in No. 5, 1920.
w. Fl. Odom toe. w Phebus, lot In
Union City, 5000
E. P. and R. II. Joyner and wife to
Howard Odom ct al, lot in Union
City, 800.
b G. Brassfeld to G. B. BrassHeld,
land 10 No 2. $500
G.. B. Brassfield ct al to N. d.
Logan, land In No 2. 81, 800.
S. e. Hensley to G. B. Roby, lots in
No 16, $3.50.
Al. r. Mckinney and wife to G. w.
Roby, 80 acres in No. Is, 81, 900.
Fl. @. and,M. Al. HALEY and wife to
@. F. and Nora Pate, lot 10 No. 16,
$500.
G.. R. Minnick ct al to G.. w.
Reeves, GA acres in NJ. 9, 81 $40.
]. f. Cunningham to g. w. Reeves,
; acres In No. 8, $3.50.
J. II. Mcclure to II. T. Oliver, 81
acres ID No. Is. $1,000.
j. B. Waddell to o. Dircks, lot In |
Union City, $3.50.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-03-01
Died In Arkansas.

Will King, eldest son of Mr.. anc
Mrs. w. Irwin King, died Of pneu
monia last Sunday at his home in
Blytheville, Ark. Mr.. King early
in life was united in marriage to
Miss Hale, sister of Mr.. Ben Hale,
Of Hickman. Ky. Mr.. King grew
to manhood at his fathers old home
between Troy and Wells school
house. He was universally esteem
ed as a manly young man OF good
intellect and exceptional good char
acter. Many years ago he moved
to Arkansas and was successful in
the saw-mill business. The body
of the deceased was brought back
to Troy and buried at the old Hogue
near Troy. ews-Banner
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-03-01
Estella Irene Hatch.

On the 5th OF this month, in the
far distant city of Cleveland, Ohio,
at the home of her sister, Mrs. R.
e. Ingersoll, the spirit of Estella
Irene Hatch winged its way from
earth to the presence of the God
who gave it. Accompanied by Mr.
and Mrs Ingorsoll the remains
were brought to Union City. and
after appropriate ceremonies by
Elder Castleberry at the Christian
church, all that is mortal of this
excellent young lady, followed by
mourning friends. was laid to rest
by the side of her mother in the
city cemetery. There is a tinge of
extreme sadness connected with
the death of Estella-who was
sixteen years of age--from the fact
that she had but recently gone to
Ohio to visit her married sister,
when she was taken sick with that
dread disease, typhoid pneumonia,
and though all was done that
human skill could suggest, she
soon succumbed to the disease and
died, far away from sisters,
brother and grief-stricken father,
before any Of them could reach her
bedside.
Estella was the daughter of w.
w. Hatch, who was one of the pio-
neer citizens of Union City in days
gone by. Her mother died several
years ago, since which time the
family have resided in Nashville.
Mrs. Hatch was daughter of DR..
Alden of Cairo, and a sister of Mrs.
Ellen Martin and Mrs. J. B. Hughes,
well known citizens of Union City. |
Three years ago Estella professed
religion, and has since been an
earnest, consistent member of the
Christian church till her death. 1t |
is hard indeed for us to give up |
those we love, and at times we are
inclined to mourn at the dis
pensations of Providence, but even
more poignant is our grief for
one so yOuup and whose tt1t1Ira |
seemed bright and promising as
this young woman, just budding
into mature womanhood. Indeed
and in truth are the ways of Provi-
dence beyond human comprehen-
sion, and we are constantly remind
I'd that:
1t Is not all Of life to live
Nor all Of death to die
"A FRIEND.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-03-01

was something to be recorded in the
annals OF history. Herblne has been
acknowledged the greatest of liver
regulators. A positive cure for bill
ious headaches, constipation, chills
and fever, and all liver complaints.
j. @. Smith, Little Rock, Ark, writes:
"Herbine is the greatest liver medi-
cine known. Have used it for years.
It does the work. Seld by Alien Drug
Company.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-03-01
CONSUMPTION
Mainly Caused by Chronic Colds and
Hanging-on Coughs.

A prominent New England scientist
has given a good deal OF time to the
study of consumption, and finds that
comparatively few cases are heredi.
tary.
Mostly all are caused by neglected
coughs and colds, which gradually
and before people realize 1t there is a
diseased spot in one lung; splitting
blood soon follows and eventually a
collapse.
Such an unnecessary end, such a
pity, for all could have been so differ
emit. We know of many instances
where our valuable cod liver prepa-
ration. Vinol, has been most bene-
fetal in such cases.
Vinol is able TO cure hanging-on
colds, stubborn coughs, Strengthens
the lungs, and thus prevents the de-
velopment of consumption, because
it is the most perfect cod liver prepa-
ration ever compounded; 1t contains
10 oil or grease to upset the delicate
stomach. yet it does contain every one
of the fifty odd medicinal curative
elements actually taken from fresh
Gods livers, with tonic iron added.
We ask all Union City people to try
Vinol for weak lungs, chronic coughs,
hanging-on colds, or rundown and de-
bilitated conditions, and will pay for
the medicines ourselves If it fails to
benefit.
How can we express our faith in
Vinol more emphatically? Red Cross
Drug Store, Watson & Kinney, Props,
NOTE. While we are sole agents for
Vinol in Union City, it is now for sale
at the leading drug stores in nearly
every town and city in the country.
Look for the Vinol agency in your
town
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-03-01
state Insurance.

| While Senator Cox is serving or
the Insurance Committee he will
likely get some data on his plan
that the State shall insure for its
people. That plan is certainly
feasible, and as surely good politi-
cal economy.
Why should we longer bother
about insurance companiesG Is it
not plain that they have acquired
almost the entire surplus earnings
of the country and are encoaching
on the corpuss Then, the insur-
ance companies take all the money
away from us. A few are, at last,
learning to invest certain amount
of their collections from the citl-
zens of a State within that State.
They have been a long time COM
ing to this, and fear of hold-up
is all that has prompted them to
agree to come across.
Insurance statistics are open to
all of us. Legislator and layman
can read and learn how easy it is
to make money at insurance. That
game is as sure as the p. c. of the
gambling games.
Let the State thoroughly inves-
tigate the wisdom of doing its own
insurance, for, after all, what con-
stitutes a State?
Let the State assess all land free
of the value of improvements
thereon. Then place value on
the improvements for the purpose
of taxation. Let that taxable val
ne be the value for insurance.
On this basis the owner will
willing pay on fair tax value and
will really pay equitable taxes, in
order to have a proper insurance
valuation. That the State can or
ganize its own Insurance Depart
ment on a much more economical
basis than does the plan now in vo-
que of each of the numerous COM
panies having seperate agents per
mits, cannot be questioned. The
matter Of valuation would be set
tied for the Insurance Department
by the Assessor.
Insurance attorneys say the State
cannot constitutionally 90 into the
insurance business, but who is to
Senator Cox will do every man
in Tennessee a service if he will
provide for State insurance. The
rate would finally become lower
than any insurance company has
aver given, and the premium mon
by stay at home. Nashville Amer
can
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-03-01
Marriage Licenses.

Buck Shell end Lizzie Jackson.
James Wallace and Mollie Mccoy.
M. G.. Boxley and Mrs. T. @. Hall.
John Wells and Myrtle Emerson.
f. O. Wilson and Mae Tucker.
VIM, Levi Chisholm and Mrs. Eller
e. Mcknight.
Dollie Killion and Etna Richards.
Harvey Emmerson and Emma Pick
inQs,
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-03-01

Bilious? Feel heavy after dinner?
Tongue coated? Bitter taste? Com
plexion sallow? Liver needs waking
Hp. Doan's Regulets cure bilious at
tacks. rs cents at any drug store.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-03-01

Farmers. mocha MICS. railroaders,
laborers rely on DR.. Thomas Electric
Oil. Takes the sting out of cuts,
burns or bruises at once. Pain can
not stay where ii is used.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-03-01

Don think that piles can t be cured
Thousands Of obstinate cases have
been cured by Doan's Ointment. Fifty
cents at any drug store.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-03-01
SPECIAL LOCALS

he rate Of s cents per line per week,
re0 cents per month.
Ror Rent-Furnished room for man
and wife. 2234 Lawrence street.
FOR RENT-Furnished front room.
2435 Arapahoe st. IL
FOR RENT-Three nice rooms for
gentlemen at 1923 Twenty-third street.
Apply evenings or Sunday.
For Rent-Newly furnished rooms
at GIG Nineteenth street; close in
Mrs. Lulu B. Hamilton. 1915
FOR RENT-A nice house for rent
at 957 s. Clarkson; FIVE rooms, SIS.
Call at this Office.
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms at
22l5 Arapahoe street. Mrs. Nancy
Patrick.
FOR RENT-Fine rooms, furnish
ed, in strictly modern house. 1886
Curtis street, Mrs. ]. P. Shelburn.
FOR RENT-Furnishe room at
727 w. Colfax avenue. Mrs. H. Fort. |
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms, at
2O45 Stout street Good rooms and
good location. 2-2O.
Nicely furnished rooms in modern |
house at 1945 Curtis street. Mrs. Sa-
rah Henderson. 1922
Three furnished rooms for rent at
1866 Pearl street Phone White 2644.
Mrs. ]. F. Hayes. 2-22
FOR RENT-One large front room
and one side room at 2344 Grant ave
nue.. Modern house. Mrs. r. H. George,
Phone Black 2l74. 1920
The Pekin Chill Parlor, 25a5 WASH
Inoton avenue. Mrs. Dora Martin,
Proprietor. III
FOR RENT-Nlcely furnished rooms
at 235S Curtis street. Mrs. J. j.
Brown. 1926
Newly furnished rooms complete for
IS month; $3.50 per week for two
people. Mrs. Hayes. 1866 Pearl street.
Call after Gro Sundays
FOR RENT-A large furnished
room. Apply at 2G25 welton street
FO RRENT-Nciely furnished rooms
l52,lsArapahoe street. Phone X ed
29l7. Mrs, Clara Herndon.
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished rooms
in modern house at 1881 Stout Street.
Mrs Sarah Roundtree. 1906
For Rent-t'urnished rooms with
gas and bath at 1927 Lincoln avenue
Mrs II. W. Wade. GIG
For Rent-Nicely furnished or un
furnished rooms at reasonable prices
at 2S10 Arapahoe street. Phone Red
80. Mrs. 8. J. Buchanan. GIG
FOR RENT-Front room at 1924
California street.
YOU are running a daily chance to
lose what took you years to accumu.
late. Better get wise and insure your
house or furniture BEFORE the fire
with Ernst Stadler, 3O4 Empire block,
10th and Glenarm streets.
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms in
modern house for man and wife or
gentlemen, at 1921 Curtis st. Mrs. A.
]. Taylor. 2-1
For Rent-Neatly furnished rooms
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1907-09-06
Opening of the Public Schools.

The city public schools viii open
Monday, September Is, at $50 am.
Nearly all pupils understand what
grade they viii enter this term and
the text books required for that
grade. Those who do not, may OBJ
tain list of the books by calling at
the school building Saturday morn
ing, September Il.
The opening at this term promises
to be larger than in any previous
year; many county pupils taking
advantage of the better equipment
of the graded work in our schools,
their tuition being paid by the
county.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1907-09-06

Mr.. F. :. Mcknight, the pho
tographer, On Monday exhibited
some specimens Of his work that
cannot De excelled anywhere. They
were pictures Of our revered friend
and fellow-citizen, Rev. Amos Ken
dali, mounted on cards 5xS and 10
x12, and only lacked the breath to
render them as natural as life itself.
The photos were ordered by friends
of the beloved prelate who desired
them for highly priced memorials,
and Mr.. Mcknight has some to
spare.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1907-09-06
effer to j. b. Ellison.
Aberdeen. Ms. .

Dear Sir: Josh Billings never said
ANYTHING truer than this: Success
duz not konsist ov never maxim blum
ders, but in not maxim the same wun
twist"
n r Watkins, of Lott, Texas, had
his house painted some years ago, and
it took Is gallons of what he believed
to be paint; he bought it for paint,
and it looked like paint, the painter
said it was paint.
He has had it painted again; it took
gallons Devoe.
1t cost S65 before; now S35.
He knows it is painted now, and ne
has got that $50 in a safe place. He's
got his knowledge in a safe place too.
Yours truly
90 f. w. DEVOE & co