davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-03-22
In Memory.

The Angel OF Death visited our
community March III and claimed
for its victim Mrs. Virginia Corum
Hale, who has been sick for several
years, but we have the sweet as
surance that she is .Asleep in. Je-
sus." She professed religion when
quite child and joined the c. p.
church at Bethlehem, lived con-
sistent christian until death Mrs.
Hale was born May 20, 1856, and
married Cage Hale in North Caro-.
lima, September 5, 1883. Seven
children blessed their union. all OF
which are living to mourn the loss
of their mother. Her vacant chair
brings pangs of regret for the van
lshed presence, but there is a sol
ace IN knowing that she is at rest,
and when our hearts bleed for those
nearest and dearest to her. We
share with them the hope ofreunion
in the better world. We loved her
but to Him who loved her best we
whisper softly Thy will be done
forever and ever.
Don t think that piles can't be cured.
Thousands OF obstinate cases have
l. H.. - II. IN
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-03-22
NUMBER THREE

We are glad to hear from Jim
Russ. Come again, cousin.
Rev. Hall breaches at Star OF
Bethlehem every second Sunday.
Misses Lucy Thurman and Argyle
Gray are visiting friends and rela-
tives in Hayti, Mo.
Mrs. Wrady and two sons have
moved back to reside in Number
Three. They will be welcome.
BUSTER BROWN.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-03-22
Marriage Licenses.

Leslie Walker and Belle Thompson.
J. M Byas and Carrie Payne.
Wess Davis and Maggie Jonakin.
w. M. Haskins and Annie Lee Cain.
), X. Denning and Maggie Dodd.
Ben Garner and Vesta Cook.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-03-22

The laps and Chinese make a
swell line fof mating at little
price for Bell Furniture Co. Phone
$50.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-03-22

Wall paper, AZ cents per room up
to swell papers at-reasonable cost.
Bell Furniture CO. Phone $50.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-03-22

of Hornbeak, were the guests of
Mrs. Downing's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. e. Cloar, Sunday.
w. M. Boston and family. who
have been living in Union City
for the past year, moved back to
the country last week. VIOLET.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-03-22

Don't think that piles can't be cured.
Thousands OF obstinate cases have
been cured by Doan's Ointment. Fifty
cents at any drug store.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-03-22

Plant the~best Cotton Seed OBJ
tainable. Hardy-GTain Co have a
carload Of Just that Rind.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-03-22
Satisfied Customers

e-5-4 Is the only preparation that Is
sUffable for use on Gas, or Gasoline,
Cooling Ranges. because tt destroys
rusf, Is suafer and grease proof. dries
In 10 minutes and IS applied like paint.
your dealer hasn't it. the Union City Hardware
4 Furniture Co, has.
The Grenada sentinel., 1907-01-26
HINTS FOR WIVES.

Perchancc you think that your hus-
bands disposition is much changed:
that he is no longer the sweet-temper-
ed. ardent lover he used to be. This
may he Il mistake. Consider his strug-
giles with the world-his everlasting
race with the busy competition of
trade. What is it that makes him so
eager in the pursuit OF gain-So ener-
getic by day, so sleepless by night
but his love of home, wife and chill
drcn, and dread that their respecta-
biliry, according to the light in which
he has conceived it, may be encroach-
ed upon by the strife OF existence.
This is the true secret Of that silent
care which preyS upon the hearts Of
many men; and true it is, that when
love is least apparent, it is neverthe-
less the active principle which ami
mates the heart, though fears and dis
appoint mentS make up cloud which
Ob>cureS the warmer element. AS
above the clouds there is a glorious
sunshine while below are showers and
gloom. SO with the conduct OF man
behind the gloom Of anxiety there is Il
bright fountain uf high and noble
feeling Think uf this in rlIuSe mo-
meutS when clouds seem to lower upon
your domestic peace and by tempering
The Grenada sentinel., 1907-01-26
,olr corduct accordingly. the gloom
viii soon pass away and warmth and
brightness take its place.
HOME, SWEET HOME.

HUME, SW EEL HOME
Stay. stay at home, my heart and
rest;
housekeeping hearts are happiest.
I For those that wander they know
not where,
Are full OF trouble and fell Of care.
To stay at home Is best.
Home-the name made dear by Sa-
cred associations, the place where
childish feet take their first faltering
steps and infant minds receive their
first ideas. Their lessons OF love and
truth, Of right and wrong, OF faith
and hope and purity are imprinted
upon the plastic heart, and all the
SORROWS and perpleXities OF after life
are inefficient to quite etface these
first deep true impressions. Sweet
home, where the mothers gentle
hands prepare the little domestic
comforts that Il fathers love provides,
and lilial affection is 'the silver link
the Silken tie that binds the house.
hold band together. Trials may come
and clouds may lower, but i'm the Sc
cluSiOn Of home remains sweet healing
for the wounds that brave and SenSi-
tive hearts hide from diSdainful
world. There these hurts and dis
tre3ScS may be confidently revealed
and a sovereign remedy found in its
unQuestioning faith, There Il chid'S
The Grenada sentinel., 1907-01-26

Food don't digest? Because the
stomach lacks some one Of the essen
tial digeStantS or the digestive juices
are not properly balanced. Then, too,
it is this undigeSted food that causes
SourneSs and painful indigestion.
Kodol For Indigestion should be used
for relief. KOdol is a solution OF vege-
table acids. 1t dgestS what yCu eat,
and correctS the deficiencies of the
digestion. Kodol conforms to the
National Pure Food and Drug law.
Sold here by Second Class Drug Store.
The Grenada sentinel., 1907-01-26
pure kiss or the touch of dimpled fing-

pure kiss or the touch of dmpled fing-
ers may revive a soul on the verge of
dispair; and in the hoE)e the brightest
dreams become more golden, the rare
est pleasures more intense, the ten
derest Of joys more serene. And if, in
the varying DEGREES OF fortune, its
loving shelter must be abandoned,
how the exile folds about his heart, as
tina traveller does his cloak, the mem
ory of its lights and flowers, its loves
and hopes and kindneSses.
There the nobleSt influence exist,
the holiest impulses find expression,
and there have been born the chaste
and lofty sentiments that have made
a whole world better.
The Grenada sentinel., 1907-01-26

shall make other homes miserable,
and perpetuate the SourneSs and sad
ness the contentious. strifeS, and rail
ingS which have made their own early
lives so wretched and distorted.
The Grenada sentinel., 1907-01-26
Home Circle

We sometimes treat strangers more
politely and courteously than we do
our own dear ones who give their lives
for MS. Company Manners, table
ware and linen" are perhaps not nec-
eSSary all The time, but what is good
for strangers is good for our loved
ones at home"
.
Sometimes one has more flowers
piled on his coffin and grave than he
e"e~ had given To him IN all his life.
We want our flowers while we are liv-
ing. The dead are past all that. If
we would do good let us do it while we
c1e alive to those who are living.
The Grenada sentinel., 1907-01-26

a crust c' bread pitcher Of water,
~2b.n and rrl;2ct love-there is
happiness for you, whether the day be
rainy or sunny. 1t is the heart that
makes the home, whether the eye
rests on potato patch or flower gar
den. The heart makes home precious
and it is the only thing that can.
Home is where the heart is.
The Grenada sentinel., 1907-01-26

The bitterest tears shed over graves
are for words left unSaid and for deeds
left undone. she never knew that
loved her" ''He never knew what he
was to me. d" Il always meant to
make more OF our friendship" Il did
not know what he was to me until he
vas gone" Such words are the poiS-
Oned arrows which cruel death shoots
from the door OF the Sepulchre.
The Grenada sentinel., 1907-01-26

The gentle grace Of the mother lives
in the daughter long after her head is
-pillrwed in the dust Of death: and the
fatherly kindness finds its echo in the
nobility and courtesy of sons. who
come to wear his mantle and to I'LL
his places while on the other hand,
from an unhappy. miSgOverned and
dSOrdered home. go forth persons who
The Grenada sentinel., 1907-01-26

The lady who laughs heartily is a
doctor without Il diploma. Her face
does more good in a sick room than a
buShel of powders or a gallon Of bitter
draughtS. People are always glad to
see her Their hands inStnctively go
half way to meet her grasp, while
they turn inyoluntarily from the
dampy touch Of the dySdeptic, who
speaks in the grOaning key. She
laughs you out of your faults, while
you never dream of being offended
with her: and you never know what a
a pleasant world you live in until she
points out the sunny streaks on her
pathway.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-22
VANDERB|LTS CARRY
OUT RAILROAD COUP
Secure Control of Lines Giving
Access to ChicagO's Great
Traffic.

CHICAGO. June 2l.-It is reported
here that final steps are being taken
in New York to complete $70,500. 900
railway comp which the Vanderbilts
have engineered to secure the lion S
share of the tremendous traffic which
originates in Chicago and the surround
ing territory. as well as the great tom
Chicago. The eliminating financial
transaction in this great traffic deal,
which II. w. Newman, president of all
New York Central lines has been sue
cessfully playing in the interests of the
| Nanderbilts, is the leasing, with right
to purchase, of the outcr belt line from
the Chicago Junction Railway com
pany.
Supplementng this is the leasing for
a term of ninety-nine years of part
of the tracks Of the Chicago Terminal
| Transfer Railway company, which forms
the connecting link in the complete IN.
ner belt railway system which the Van
derbIlts are securing.
President John A. Spoor OF the Belt
road Yesterday confirmed the lease and
declared that before the end of the
year the outer belt line, which his COM
panN now owns ana operates, Would pass
entirely into Che possession of the New
York Central lines.
When these transactions shall have
been completed, the Vanderbilts will
have two comprehensive belt line sys.
tens encircling Chicago, an inner and
an outer belt, and both bisected by
| every line OF railway that enters Chi.
cago or can enter it in the future.
The outer belt is the Indiana, Illinois
& Iowa. known as the 'Three [ S
road.
Another integral part of this great
traffic coup, which the Vsnderbilts have
been quietly perfecting for the past FIVE
years, is the Chicago Indiana & South
ern road, which they have built direct
ly south from Chicago to Dsnville,
where ii connects with the Big -Four
road, It is a part of the comprehen-
sive traffic campaign which they have
carefully planned and executed to ex
tend this system straight south to the
Gulf before the opening of the Pana
ma canal,
Accordingly, when the canal is opened
/ the New York Central lines will, through
the expenditure of at least Sl25.000.
600 and possibly $l50,00o,000, have tht
whip hand over the greatest tonnage
producing area in the world.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-22
]. KRUTTSCHN|TT
PAYS HURRIED VISIT
9mains i'm Salt Lake and
Vicinity a Few Hours
Only.
iSITS GARFIELD
AND SALTAIR BEACH
,ip to Latter Place May Mean
the Purchase of That
Property.

7. Eruttschnitt, director of MAIN
nance and operation of all the Har-
man lines, spent several hours in Salt
axe Monday, OF rather in Salt Lake
'cinitv, Director kruttschnitt ar
we'd at l2:l5 in special train, ac-
,mpanied by General Superintendent
buckingham and j. F. Dunn, superin'
,ndent of motive power.
At 1890 the party left FOR Garfield,
where Mr.. Kruttschnitt made an in
,ection of the improvements there.
MS concluded, they returned to
H'(th West street, where con
action was made with the salt,
lir line, and the party swung out
- Saltair beach. About an hour was
,cnt there. and at $3.50 they returned
q Salt Lake At that time General
lanager Bancroft was in his special
ar. the Special train was made up. and
mo party left for San Francisco: Mr..
.Iancroft and Mr.. Buckingham will ac.
3mpany Mr.. Kruttschnitt as lar west
rs Sparks
Mr.. Kruttschpitt did not remain in
'his place long enough TO afford a Trb-
2ne representative an opportunity 10
meet him, so that an interview could
not he secured. Whether or not Dlrec.
or Kruttschnitt's visit to Saltair had
any significance in not known. 1t is
known fact that the Saltalr peoplA
made overtures TO the. Hartman inter,
csts last fall, looking toward a deal
whereby rhe latter would acquire the
property. but the price asked, some
hing in the neighbnrhood of half mil
son dollars. was considered prohihitive,
md the negotiations ceased. The sup
posed purpose of the Hartman people
N acquiring the church property was
- make ii part of the interurhan
system. but officials of the Hartman
lines state that they could duplicate
the Saltair road for much less than
half the price asked.
1t may be that negotiations have
been renewed and Mr.. kruttschnjtt s
visit Of yesterday was TO acquire per-
aonal knowledge of the property and
rs present condition. II that be the
case, there will be no completion OF
the deal until the end of the season
at the lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-22
CAR TAKES STEPS TO
TIGHTEN DOWN SCREW
COnfers Special Powers of Sum.
mary Punishment on Cover
nOrS of Provinces.

ST. PETERSBURG, Juno 2l.-An
Imperial ul1ase has been issued to the
Governors Of the Provinces OF Archau-
gel, Novgorod, Onetz, Paskov, Ryazan,
Smolensk. Tver and Yarvoslav, granting
them special powers, empowering them
TO suspend newspapers, disperse meet
ings, Danish undesirable persons and
take other measures for the maintc-
nance Of public security by administra.
tive process, without having resort TO
the courts, and in1ict punishment up to
three months Imprisonment and $500
fine.
These Provinces include practically
the entire area of Russia where some
form of martial law has not already
been proclaimed. The administrative
powers Of the Governors correspond
with those given under a state of
''reinforced security y
The step was taken TO head off Agrar.
ion disorders, the possibility Of which
it is believed greatly increased the de.
termina tion Of the Social Democrats
Social Revolutionists and members If
the Group of Toll 10 issue Joint mani
not TO accept the 'aristocratic regime
contemplated by the new election law,
| but ''to defend the idea Of popular
representation by force y
The decision to issue the joint proc
/ in'nation was taken during the night
: and The text is now being drafted.
The National Socialists, "or Social
Rcvolutiouists. have decided to issue d
;eparate proclamation on similar lines
The delegates Of the railroad organi,
zation have for several days been vain
/ J, endeavoring TO hold conference in
! ST. Petersburg The police are closely
on their trail and have made wholesale
arrests and house searches among rail
road officials and employees. Several
prominent leaders and manv Of thc
! smaller fry have been captured The
! railroad men contemplated declaring 4
! general strike, but they are awaiting
more favorable opportunity.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-22
ZIG ISSUE OF BONDS.
st. Louis and San Francisco Road to
Offer S115.O0O 600

NEW YORK, June 2l-Stockholders
of the St. Louis and San Francisco
Railroad Company win be asked at a
meeting which has been called for Aug
ust 81 TO authorize an Issue of S1l5,-
100000 general lien, Is and 90 year, 5
per cent gold bonds, according to an
announcement made here today.
OF the total amount, 67,Sls,000 viii
be reserved to retire and refund bonds
and notes maturing during the next
the remainder for additions, improve.
mcnts, etc Only sl0,000,000 can be is
sued duriuo the next two years for inn,
provements. These probably will be is
sued this fall The balance for i'm
provcments may be issued only after
June ]. 1909 in small blocks yearly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-22
BEATTY IS LUCKY.
Has Three Railroads and Shippers Fay
the Freight,

c. 3. Zsbriskie. secretary of the T.
& I. railroad, was in Beatty Sunday,
says the Bullfrog Miner. Hs said the
BoraX railroad would reach Beatty in
August. Rails are only 10 miles south,
coming one mile per day. This will
give Beatty the third railroad, much
excellent transportation facilities.
The Clark railroad is laying rails to
GoldGeld. Rails are fifteen miles be
yond Beatty. out to the Gold Bar mine.
1t is siXty-fve miles TO Goldheld vet.
Laborers get s. per day on grade and
track, but shippers pay the freight.
Railroads must get even somehow
President j. Ross Clark arrived from
Goldheld tndaY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-22
NORTHWESTERN IN IDAHO.
Another Report That Road Will Run
Through Boise.
Special to The Tribune.

Special n The Irlnune.
BOISE. Idaho, June 2l.-That the
Northwestern Railroad company is
planning TO build through this city to
the coast now seems TO be a certainty.
While the representatives of that com
pany who have been in Boise In con
pcction with the matter have been
working very quietly. several things
which lead the people here TO believe
that il means business have been done
in the past few days In addition TO
the purchase of ten acres of land and
The securing Of options on other tracts
here, the company has two surveying
parties in the State and il has opened
up neat Offices in the Idaho Trust and
Savings Bank building. which are TO
he used by Mr.. Edgerton, district
freight and passenger agent of the
above named company
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-22
MORTGAGE FOR 100000, 900.
Wabash Filed One for That Amount at
ST. Charles Mo

ST. CHARLES, Mo, June 21.-The
Wabash Railway Company filed a mort
gage for s200,000,0O0 in favor of the
Bowling Green Trust Company in the
County Clerk S office here yesterday.
The mortgage is to secure ffty-year
bonds at per cent interest and is the
first rounding and extension mortgage,
and releases all other mortgages held
against the railway company.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-22
No Rate Yet Announced.

S. V. Derrah, assistant general freight
agent of the Denver and Rio Grande,
returned from Denver Thursday where
he has been in conference with officials
for the. past ten days. Mr.. Derrah
states that so far as he knows his
company has not yet determined wheth-
er or not storage rate on coal will
be put in, He states that il is now
hard work to fill the orders on hand
for coal, The mines are being worked
as fully AS possible
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-22
Two-Cent Rate in Kansas,

TOPEKA, Kans., June 2l-An order
Tor a Hat two-cent passenger fare in
the State of Kansas is to be issued by
the State Board OF Railroad Commits
sloners regardless of the fate of the
two.cent fare rates in other States.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-22
Benton Goes to Ogden.

|. A. Benton, general agent, passen.
ger department. Denver & Rio Grande.
made hurried trip to Ogden Friday
on some excursion business,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-12-12
NEW YORK CLOSED
EXCEPT FOR SALOONS
Police Directed to Enforce
Sunday Law.

NEW YORK, Dec. 11.-(SpeciaD =
Seventeen Police Inspectors in Great
er New York were under special
orders Sunday to enforce the laws,
particularly the Sunday closing law
as interpreted by Justice O'Gorman.
They had been told to keep closed
any place of public amusement or
entertainment. They did---with the
exception of the saloons. Many of
these, particularly some in Manhat-
tan, were open in the same old way
by way of the side doors.
At the Young Mems Christian AS
ISOLATION halls all over town the GUS
tomary moving picture shows were
abandoned In many places they were
afraid to have singing, This was the
case also in the rooms of the German
societies, which abandoned festivals
and musical programmes wholesale.
But the Young Mems Christian AS
sociations dared to have a quiet
spoken lecture. In Brooklyn the law
was strictly enforced, and few sa-
looms were open there either openly
or by stealth Some entertainments
scheduled to be held last evening
were postponed until after mid
night.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-12-12

softening the effect of the law in the
O'GOrman decision.
A huge mass meeting was held at
Terrace Garden under the auspices
of the United German Societies to
protest against Anticipated laws"
Representatives of fifty German or
CARNATIONS, with a total membership
of not less than 100000 adopted with
cheers a resolution calling for the
appointment of a committee to CO.
operate with all other forces in
fighting the full execution of what is
termed law mot applicable to ex
listing conditions"
Up in Harlem there was more fight
ing of the law than in any other sec
ton Of Greater New York. The po-
lice actually made some ar
rests in places protected by
injunction, and made some
more arrests in two dancing halls.
All Harlem's seven or eight regular
theatres were closed; many saloons,
at the side doors, were open.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-12-12
COTTON RECLAIMED
GOOD PART LOSSES
Meager Business Locally
on Basis II Gents.

The fury of profittaking was
somewhat spent when the cotton
market closed yesterday, and as a
result substantial recoveries were
made from the disastrous break
which followed the reading of the
Government estimate o nTuesday. The
Recovery was made in evidence at
New Orleans than at New York, due
10 the fact that the latter contract
market is more on spot basis than
is the former, where contracts are
rarely intended to be made good in
actual cotton. Spot holders were
showing a firmness which made plain
their indifference to the speculative
disturbance and this caused anxiety
among the shorts. At the close New
Orleans had recovered practically half
of the slump of Tuesday, while New
York had regained % per cent of
its sudden drop on the day before.
New York opened to 10 points
higher than the close for the day be-
fore, the near positions leading. Real
izing had not been completed by the
scalpers on the day before and this
influence reduced the price level
some 30 points below the figures. In
the afternoon the market improved,
though selling by longs was still
in sufficient volume to produce
brief recession. The close was bow
ever near the best, steady, II to IL
points net higher for the day. Spot
prices were marked up 10 points,
New Orleans opened 8 points lower
for December but unchanged to 2
points higher for other active posi-
tions. After easing off 10 to II points
prices moved upward. The close
was at the highest and II to 20
points above the close for Tuesday.
Spot quotations were unchanged
Liverpool responded fully to the
disaster in the American market on
Tuesday, in fact overplayed it as
usual The opening was quiet and
steady II to II IL points lower, the
lcurrent position making the greatest
J loss. The close was steady 10 to
Is points below the final for Tues
day. Spot prices were reduced IA
points, sales being 10000 bales. The
English market is due to points
up this morning.
The day was a quiet one in the Am
CIRCUS market, some transactions be-
ing made on basis of IL cents for