davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1907-07-31

1r applied tucks % contrasting tsh-
ric are also greatly used aai jh--- an
ready made landings galore
The skirt is made In uin- cores ana
is laid In plaits at each seam. thar s--
turned toward one another o. CIV. al
inverted effect.
The quality OF material required p
the medium size is II 50 yaris =
s 1-2 yards a. or 80 inches wii-.
The pattern 1915 is cut in sizes f5-
%, "a. 90. 2s and 30 inch Wz!st rneaS4-.
and viii be mailed 10 any address be-
the Fashion Department % isis nm
on receipt OF ten centH. III In has,-
send an additional two c-nt stanp IL
letter postage which insurss ma--
prompt delivery
Cut this out and sent WITH ten c-as
to The Republican. Pho-aiE. Aria. 81
ing out the blank below.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-31

A woman fell on Commercial street
this morning, and said: II am going
home to see where I'm bruised" Had
it been a man he would have looked on
the street.-Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-31

newspapers of the county to see If they
cannot hurry up the building of that
long talked-of through line, in hope
that when 1t is completed there will
be less cause to complain Of the freight
service.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-31
DELAYED FREIGHT.

Some of the merchants are COM
planning of delayed freight this sum-
mer. one man has had an order from
Chicago on the road for over sixty days
and is greatly Inconvenience by the
Arizona republican., 1907-07-31

Every woman who marries a man
with a good deal OF sentiment should
take an ante-nuptial course in cooking
so as to be able to conduct a board
ing house-Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-31
POSTOFFICE ORDERS.

Postmaster Mullen announces that
hereafter the outgoing mail will close
at 7:1O p. m. instead Of 1920 p. m, as
has formerly been the case.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-31

Most of us feel that we could live
without a hitch when the bridegroom
fails to appear.-Philadelhp Record.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-31
LIST OF WARRANTS
Continued From Page Seven

NO ,d ne amount e.n Pass Tel. pho. rent r 1s Service Nav
Eec
July Supplies pecenher Iune
July News Publishing printing January
Creamery Supplies. May
?. July 5 1886 &c foW W Ryder suDn,s. NAV III
july Money Is
Hardware Supplies. April J.
July s. Tempe Supplies May
July Tempe Supplies
July July s s sn:r as's ss9ty ss ass 5sa March
,
July July SO Al. ca ne5@' lit ssPes s s H
Publish ended No -
July cregh- Architectural VA 81
Alfred Peters. saaries Jane
SO July s. 5000 Harry Walker. Labor. June
s272 water AM sp-inklHE Way
RECORD OF TEMPE NORMAL SCHOOL BUILDING w'Es'N
No. Date Amount Chapter Pa lS section Laws ls
cos,-a.'''
NoRrHET;N ARIZONA NORMAL School frS' WA
Section. and IS Nv, RI, l... IS
Doyle Menu i@1-
July s. 10000 c O. Robinson. Teachers salsr'' s'''
July s. 1900 C O. Robinson Employees saar0-' 5-a'
July s. Sis A n Taylor. Travelling Expeps. ''iy il
july sssos r fssa ToSn of Water October r'- 81
July assa xRsgn;s s2s 7.r-p p
No n EEcoRD o OF UNIVERSITY Psnsr FUND WAN PF
G June
July s. 1000 Tucson Ice & Coal April
July 8 1900 Mra ' G sG NJ Stew S Furntur~
Arizona republican., 1907-07-31

Prof. Fountain Music stores Nos.
and 2. Special price for violin, man.
dolin and guitar lessons for the sum-
mer.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-31

Most of us would rather face a man
with a nasty tongue than turn our
hacks on him-Philadelphia Record.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-31
DEPARTURE OF c CO.
The Members Got Off in Good Shape
Yesterday.

With Capt Hayden on command.
and Jack Campbell and VIM. Woolf
lieutenant, c CO. n. G. A. left here
Arizona republican., 1907-07-31

"Oh, harikari and banZaii"
Said he of the slanting almond eye.
Don't look so solemn at my chaff;
told you that to make you Taught"
-Bertram Millar.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-07-05

1862, but was never again able to take
up arms.
Mr.. Temple was married twice, at
Henderson. His first wife was Miss
Hattie Wells. with whom lie was mar
ried Dec. "a, 1862. OF this union there
were three daughters Mrs. Garland,
Of Texas; Mrs. Orr, of Paris, Tenn;
Mrs Wheeler, of Jackson, Tenn. The
mother died May 2, 1884, His second
wife was Miss Margaret Garland, who
survives, and to them were given
daughter and son, Miss Mamie aud
Joe, Jr, The latter marriage took
place Mar. /, 1887. His daughter, now
Mrs. Mamie Wheeler, was for many
years chief operator OF the local ex-
change at Union City, and assisted
him largely in the management and
success of the company's interests
here.
Tile Cumberland Telephone and Tel
egraph Company established an ex-
change in Union City 10 the early
eighties. The first toll line reached
Troy soon afterwards. The manage
ment was then in the hands Of Il. D.
Cardwell. Mr.. Cardwell secured
Of subscribers, probably fifty
or sixty.
Mr.. Temple then succeeded to the
retiring In 1890 to enter
the timber business. In September,
1892, he returned again to the tel
sphone service. He assumed the re-
sponsibility Of manager this time with
subscribers and no toll lines,
except a grounded circuit to Troy,
which was then the county seat. This
was thirteen years ago on the 18th
lay OF the month. On February /,
-906, he had thirteen operators, 5l1
ubscribers, besides two branch ex-
,hanges, at Troy and Rives. The
has recently purchased and
fitted up It's own ex-
;hange and Office building, with am
,ique oak furnishings and complete
lp-to-date switchboard apparatus,
Which supplies a metallic circuit to
ach subscriber.
Mr.. Temple, while successful In this
Is also q LhoroughgOing
eliable citizen Of Union CITY, gem
leman OF well known character and
and it Is matter of cone
not only to himself, but
ut to the citizens OF this city and
ounty. that the company has reacl-
d the high standard which will pre-
all when the new Office and cOnnec-
ions are complete and Ia working
rder.
Mr.. Temple was familiarity own
s Uncle Joe, and few men dijoyed
he confidence and esteem of a great
r number Of friends. Out Of the
of an honest heart he re-
urned this confidence. He was al
vays faithful nd true to every
rust. He was gallant soldier and
d honored civilian.
Mr.. Temple was member Of the
lethodist Church, ser~ices being
ED at his late residence Sunday
fternoon at 2 o'clock, conducted
! the pastor, Rev. Fl. b. Johnston.
The remains were escorted to
asst View for interment, and the
Ist sad tribute paid TO the dead in
oral offerings.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-07-05

4
it will be interesting to the reader
to know something of the primi-
tive condition of the present To-
cality and surrounding country,
before Union City was dreamed
of.
In the year 1889, the first days
of December, Jacob Palmer, origi-
nally from North Carolina, came
to Obion county and settled on
the present site of Union City.
Having secured an option on two
hundred acres of land, on the 18th
day of December, 1889, he com
menced to build a hewed log house
of two rooms, each 18 feet square
with a passage between, stick
and clay chimney at each end. This
house was erected on the very spot
where now stands the High School
building.
There were many obstacles then
in the way of securing building
material, no saw mills being ac-
cessible, the nearest fifteen miles
through slush and mud.
The only way Of getting lumber
was by hand saving, with whip
saw.
Many Of these pioneer houses
were built of rude round logs. All
log houses were daubed with clay
between the logs, and with the i'm
mense fire places then in use, made
them very comfortable.
Mr.. Palmer having a large fam
lily of ten stalwart sons each one
had a sister-we will give this
problem to the young reader who
may chance to peruse these lines
for solution. How many in the
family 2 Before their sturdy.
strokes, the place was soon made
quite livable.
A dense forest encompassed this
settlement for miles around. The
finest timber in the State, walnut,
white oak, hickory, ash, poplar
and other varieties not SO plenti-
full as these. Some of the poplars
measured ten feet in diameter,
oaks four to seven. The forest
abounded with game; deer, swamp
(this is larger than the
common hare), wild turkeys,
geese, ducks and quail. 1t was also
infested by ferocious animals and
reptiles: wolves, wild cats, rattle
snakes, copperhead, adder and
cOtJ0n NOUN.
The forest has given away to the
hand of improvement, the game to
a great extent, the wild animals
and reptiles to the march of civ
ilization.
The country was very sparsely |
settled, owing perhaps to large
bodies of land owned and con-
5rolled by few individuals, and
The swamps and mud, the newt
lble chills and fever, we're not
specially inviting to the faint
learted new conner.
There was twenty-one hundred
Icres owned by Gen. Gibbs /
Union City is now located upon a
,art of this. On the east of this,
hirteen hundred acres belonged
o Wilson Cage, Sr.; on the south
nd east, two large plots, owned
" heirs of Cullenall, who lived in
neN State of Pennsylvania, and
,oonf0d, of North Carolina. Ii
On tie Gibbs land was settled, [
Ieorge VIZ Gibbs, a noted land
lwyer and politician, John White, |
William ScotA Ezekiel Harelson, /
'lisha Parker. These were our
earest neighbors, and were liy- .
lg there prior tQ 1889.
About the year 1850 the large ]
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-07-05
UNION CITY AND VICINITY
[1n CONDENSED form By Judge J. l. Palmer

surveys OF land above mentioned,
were divided and thrown upon the
market. The choice tracts were
sold for four dollars per acre; this
was land now owned by John
Fletcher, Archie White and Sol.
Ward.
Eleven hundred acres Of this
body of land sold for fifty cents
per acre to John Maupin. This
included Rives station.
The Gibbs land had som e
of it sold from four to five
dollars per acre prior to 1850. 1t
will perhaps be interesting to
know that the Robert Ury and f.
w. Matthews addition to Union
City, including the DR.. I. j. Ed
wards farm, was at one time sold
to George Dowdy, of Fulton
county, Kentucky, for three dol
lars per acre, was abandoned by
the purchaser, thinking the price
too high.
Afterwards part of this three
hundred acres was sold to Clevis
Swift for eight dollars per acre.
The Public School building now
stands on a part of the Swift land.
Swift transferred the land to
McPage, McPage to Robert Try,
Robert Ury to 9. N. Gibbs, and
G. N. Gibbs donated the ground
for the Public School building.
The ten Thousand acres belong
ing to the Cullenall heirs, portions
of it were purchased by LittIeton
Ward, Monroe Ward, John
Thomas, John G. Grizzard. Some
of the present owners of choice
parts of this land have been men,
toned.
The Coonrod tract lying in
Hauser Greek Bottom, was bought |
by Uncle Billy Bell, Hugh Catron,
Ira O. Bradford, Capt. James
Turner, Sam Wade, ST., Rev. E.
Osborne, I'll omas Bate and
others.
In the year 184S, preliminary
of the Mobile & Ohio r.
R. was made. la locating the road !
In 1851 few changes were made
from the original survey. AT the
time the location was made, every
one owning land on the line had
particular spot Of ground, suitable
rs they thought for depot pur-
poses.
In about 1852 the pioneer set
'lers began to revolve in, their
minds the building of town.
In the year 1851 or '52, a char
er was granted by the State Leg
stature ito company to build
he Nashville & Northwestern r.
R. (now called the N. G. & St. l..
a. R.), the terminus to be at Mad
id Bend or Tiptonville.
Gen. Gibbs being a man of fore
light, went to Nashville during
be sitting Of the Legislature and
lad the charter so amended that
be terminus would be atthe future I
nnamed town instead of Upton |
lille. /
Gen. Gibbs returned home, or B
anized a company to continue the 3
Dad to Hickman, KY, called {
Hickman and Obion K. r., he be- q
oming president Of the company. \
The Mobile & Ohio r. r. hav- r
lg been located at this place, and s
le plan consummated bringing the i
nashville & Northwestern r. r. p
, the same place, and the con-
nuation of the Hickman & Obion s
!. H., this necessarily brought n
bout a crossing at this point. b
Gen. Gibbs employed James M. Il
'aniel, . civil engineer, Of Rich b
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-07-05

mond, Va, to survey and locate
the road to Hickman. Mr.. Daniel
returned to the crossing point af-
ter the survey had been made,
placed his instrument near a large
white oak tree, about three feet in
diameter, blazed the bark off so it
could be written on, with red
chalk, wrote the name Union City,
Gen. Gibbs giving the name, SO
the town was born and christened.
Could these early settlers wake
from their long sleep and behold
the busy city, handsome churches,
school buildings, commodious and
lovely homes, they would doubt
less acknowledge their fondest
hopes had been outstripped.
In the year 1854, the author Of
these sketches being a farmer, had
little idea Of becoming a railroad
man, but in the. year 1854, 18th
day of May, was called to the en-
gineering department of the M. a.
0. r. r. by Capt. j. J. Williams
and Capt. John G. Mann. Re-
NAMED in this capacity until the
road was completed, then took the
station agency at Union City, be-
ing the first station agent at the
place.
The first depot was built on the
same spot where the present one
now stands. This first depot was
burned by Gen. Forrest during
The Civil War, on the oath Decem-
Der, 1862.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-07-05

One of Union City's well known
and esteemed citizens, Joseph Will
liam Temple, quietly breathed his
last at home in this city last Satur-
day morning, June %, at o'clock
Mr.. Temple had been afflicted for
several m on this, suffering with
Bright's disease, which was com
plicated with dropsy and weak
heart action. His last illness was
aggravated with flux and the end
was not far away.
The following extract published
in the Cumberland Telephone jour
nal on March Is, 1906, gives brief
outline of Mr.. Temples life:
The gentleman whose name heads
this article was born and reared on a
farm in Madison County, Tenn. When
the Civil War broke out he joined the
Confederacy, epllsting as a volunteer
in the Sixth Tennessee May %, 1861,
the day he was twenty years of age.
On the battlefield Of Shiloh he was
disabled from a wound received in the
face, and being left among the dead
was captured and made a prisoner Of
war and transferred to a Federal hos
pital in st. Louis. There he was ten
derly cared for by the enemy and ex-
at Vicksburg. October 20,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-08-04
Miss ELLIOTT ENTERTAINED.

Miss Louise Elliott was hostess 70
a number Of friends friday eYenins
IN honor of Master Ben Black o.
Marietta. Games We're PLAYED after
which refreshments We're served ana
the evening was enc Of great pleasure
10 all WHO attended Those present
were: Misses Leila Parker. Alice
Parker. Caroline Wilburn' Lillian
pfeiFsr Ruth sherman. Sarah Bran
ham, Ruth Branham, Gladys MsNia-
non. Gertrude Brieseniek' MessFs-
MIA Parker. Frank Wilburn. William
MeIlinnon. livingston Everett Bar
rington King, Joe Bennett Ernest
Aousemau, Sidney Fleming, Thomas
Harrison, Sen Black.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-08-04
ApolNa GOOD Work.

Tbekadles Of the Gem cry society
report great progress in their summer
WORK 81 cleaning aad we ding the
cemetery and keeping the trees ans
pIa1s watered and o come extent
protected from the heat An extra
man is stu employed h ,he soeietl
Is hich has cn0ee con- ol and dis9o
sitioa Of his Cine. iaaor aad sal
arg Any one DESTROYS Of having bis
~ atanded to stu consult Alrs 6 @.
Wilder. who win see TO 70 thar Jhe
work is done properly the man not
being allowed 70 mako contracts This
IS probably the mast trying season Of
the gear for the ladies engaged in
this great work. as the bpst Of ab&
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-08-04

MAeAReEs MszrIkA

The Ladies Of the Mace spees held
their regular monthly meg Fnday
az the Masonic han - es ral mat
ters Of interest and ioortaSos were
disposed Of a Iateik from lie lazy
commander Of the Baltimore hive.
aakiag for donation toward t0
endowment 81 room ia 81 Lux
hospital in hat city for The use of
the general order was read and the
request was granted By means Of
'sisis endowment any member OF taiie
order In the United States viii nav
the privilege Of the room and Of fire.
medical treatment. board and nurs.
ing at the hospital
1t was further agreed that tie Ia
dies sell ice cream and cake az the
next band concert LeMrs are be-
ing written to memberN Of o
hives aud 10 friends in other cities
for donations for the fair which tle
order coutemplates holdingsin Octo-
Der. The funds Of the fair vii be
used for the purpose Of building 2
orphans home and win strike a pop,
uiar chord among the citizens d
huuswick. Several ncw members were
initiated at the meeting and the or,
aer q growing in numbers as we
as in popularity and usefulness.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-05-16

Rev. 6 L. Dix preached at Boyd
last Sunday.
Mrs. r. II. Wallace visited In Pert
/ land over Sunday.
q. III. Stranahan made a flying trip
to Portland Thursday.
Capt. Ii. G. Coe was a passenger
from Portland Saturday.
j. j. Gibbons was visitor in Hood
River during the week.
Miss Helen Teal left Thursday for q
few days visit in Portland.
W. Ii. Walton returned Friday ON
a business trip to Portland.
j. Ii. Heilbronner and wife w.re
Portland visitors last Thursday.
A. G. Helms made a flying trip to
The Dalles last Wednesday.
Miss Hartley was visiting with
fric Is in Mosier last Thursday.
n =. A. Gatchell was a passenger
for The Dalles on Saturdays local.
/. U. Laferty arrived from Portland
Friday after several days stay in that
city.
M. F. Isen berg was transacting bus
mess at the county seat one day last
week.
j. FL. Ackerman, Of Portland, was a
visitor in Hood River during the
week.
Mrs. M. A. Douglas is visiting wit b
her daughter, Mrs. j. L. Downing, at
lone, Ore.
James Ewars, who formerly resided
here, WIS up from st. Johns during
the week.
Dr.. Brosius and wife we're passen-
gers for Ihe Dalles on he east bound
Saturday.
Mis-. S. A. Knapp was a passenger
for Portland Saturday to spend Sun
day in the Rose city.
f. Ii. Watts, of The Dailes, is set
ting up number of tombstones In
our cemeteries.
Geo. Rorden shipped consignment
OF Anconia eggs to Mrs. r. Tomp-
kins, of Cottage Grove.
Miss Margaret Nickelsen has been
suffering from severe case OF brOn
chitis, but is up and around again.
G. D. Culbertson and wife left for
The Dalles Saturday to visit with
Mrs. Culbertson's sister, Mrs. Sharp.
j. A. Walters was a passenger for
The Dalles Saturday where he deliver
ed lecture in the U. b. church Sun.
day.
Prof. Howard Isen berg, of Case ade
Locks, was on our streets the latter
patr of the week shaking hands with
the boys.
A Chicago & Northwestern passen-
ger coach passed through the city Fri.
day for Portland carrying full load
of homeseekers.
The DalIes district conference OF
the M. h. church is in session In that
city as we go to press. TIE local pas
tors of Hood River are attending the
session.
II. E. Magee, of Portland, who is
out in the interest of the X. g. Dunn
g. Co. Mercantile Agency, was In the
city Friday transacting business with
our merchants.
Leo Selling, of Portland, has been
in Hood River for several days look
ing over property values. II some
thing suitable can be found he will
invest in some of our realty.
Mr.. Cornell, editor of the Timber
man, was in the city during the latter
part of the week in the interest OF
that journal. He took trip to the saw
mills of the valley, and made 1t one
of profit as we'll as pleasure.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-05-16

j. L. Henderson was q business
caller in Portland Wednesday.
Gee. Rorden departed Wednesday
for Dallas to visit bis son, Geo., jr.
A. L. Crum, OF st. Paul, 10 visiting
at the Bateham home for few days.
Rev. Crandall, of Fairview, was In
the city Tuesday looking after his
property interest here.
Rev. Jos. Mayes left by boat Tues
day to attend The Dalles district con-
ference now In SESSION at that place.
Ex-County Surveyor Colt, Of The
Dalles, was In Hood River doing some
surveying for local parties during the
week.
A. j. AhCls, proprietor of the Cen.
trail hotel, of Goldendale, was In the
city during the week and registered
at the Mt. Hood.
Geo. H. Lynn left for Omaha Mon
day. Mr.. Lynn is an expert account
ant and goes to Omaha to accept a
position as bookkeeper.
Rev. W. q. Evans took the Spencer
for The Dalles Tuesday to attend the
session OF the M. h. district oonter-
ence held in that city this week.
Il. Watt, who was called to Portland
Friday on account of the illness OF
his daughter, returned Tuesday and
reports his daughter much improved.
Rev. W. A. Elkins was q passenger
for Athena Tue day where be went to
attend the conference of the Christian
Missionary society now in session in
that city.
There will be no meeting of Hood
River Lodge, A. +. IL A. NJ. next Sat.
urday evening, May IS. The regular
meeting will be held Saturday evening,
May %.
r. B. Adams and wife, of Portland,
arrived Saturday for few days visit
in our city. Mrs. Adams is sister
of Mrs. G. Arthur Clarke, end will
remain here for several week to regain
her health.
j. A. Nunamaker left for HeppneI
Monday to inspect band Of sheep
belonging to Mr. Bartholomew, oi
that place. Ii deal Is consumated
the sheep will be taken to Mr.. Nuna.
makers sheep ranch on the John Day
river.
Rev. w. A. Wood left for Silyerton
Thursday morning to inspect the
plans OF new Christian church that
has been erected at that place. II the
plans meet the approval of the board
it Is probable that the Hood River
church will be modelled after 1t. Rev.
Wood will also stop In Portland and
look over some church plans.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-05-16
BRIEF LOCAL MATTERS.

Phone Holman's Market, Main l40l
on The Heights for your meat orders.
Free and prompt delivery.
Mr.. Bartmess is on a cash basis.
Fresh made sausage at Mcclure Bros.
every day.
Chickens for Sunday dinner at Hol.
mans Market.
A good Emerson piano at Soule's Pi-
ano house for $l.75. Also some fine
organs $35 to $50.
Get yeur spray hose from W. H.
Haynes.
Fresh fish at Holman's Market.
Metal house numbers at Hunts Wall
Paper store.
Our work guaranteed. Deitz Studio.
Green onions, asparagus and radishes
at Mcclure Bros.
Full line of garden hose, with coup
lings, at Haynes store.
1t is to your interest to refer to NJ.
Bartmess' ad under the new system.
The Detz Studio for photos.
Chinook salmon at Mcclure Bros.
every Friday.
Chickens for Sunday dinner at Nc
Guire Bros. Order early.
New Orleans Molasses in bulk and
cans at Jackson's.
Lawn mowers, the best make, at w.
Fl. Haynes.
Finishing for amateurs at Deitz Stu
dio.
A few hundred cherry trees of stand
ard varieties for sale.
Robbins & Thompson
10 make room for my large stock of
monographs just received will close
out all the organs in sock at any price
for cash or time. Also pianos at low
figure this week. Soule's Piano House,
Main 1923.
Mt. Hood tooth powder, best in the
world at Williams Pharmacy. Money
back if not satisfactory. ia
The first delivery will be made at s
o'clock in the morning. Do not fail to
have your orders in for your boils and
roasts in time for this trip. The last
trip will be made at 10: As and the last
trip in the evening at 4 80. Please OBJ
serve these hours of delivery so as to
receive your meats on time and assist
us in the delivery. MCGUIRE Bros.