davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1907-03-22

The House Monday, passed the MeCollnn bill authorizing the deposit of the fund. of the state in the banks and trust companies of the state.
 New bills in the House were:
 By Mir. hcDaniel Making valid the sales Of swamp and overhowed lands which the state had hot perfected title to
 By MT. Sawyer Regulating the speed Of automobiles or motor cars. making the maximum speed limit r. miles an hour
 Ky Mir Van Hook. An act approprlat- ing the sum of s90O0 for the building up and encouragement of farmers institutes n be held in the several counties of the state the sum being divided equally between the counties where institutes are held
The Forrest City times., 1907-03-22

Al session of the Committee on Fdu- cation of the Senate Monday Senator Wingo's bill tor the establishment of A state normal school was favorably acted upon and was recommended for passage The bill approprMtes the sum of Sa0.- GOO for the establishment and coudtte.t Of the school for two years. The manage ment Is vested in state board com posed of the superintendent of public in struction. the state auditor. state treas nrer and four others to be appointed by the governor. The term of office k four years and the board Is given full authority over. the school and the employment of teachers
The Forrest City times., 1907-03-22

Senator Montgomery introduced a bill h the Senate Wednesday fixing the maximum rates that any pc s5n may be charged with in the state for sleeping ear accomoda ttons. The main provisions are "One half a cent q mile shall be charged when a pas sengeS is not occupying berth and m passenger sl.lll be allowed to ride in any without purchasing berth. The rate and charge for occupying a lower berth from o'clock a night until o'clock the next morning shai be S3-oo. and for upper berths Sl. Thk bill also provides that no mileage shall be collected from passengers riding in a sleeping ear after such passen-
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-10-04
Died at Columbia.

Obion Co. ELECTION Commissioner.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-10-04
To Poultry Panciers.

Noticing that the poultry display
at our fair last week was not by
any means what it should have
been and that interest in this de-
partment is apparently on the
wane, | desire to suggest that the
fanciers of this section organize and
hold poultry show in Union City
sometime this winter and then the
organization will be in practice to
push this department at our next
annual fair There are a number
of fanciers in this section and fine
lot of pure bred poultry, and all
we need is to get together and
push it to the front. / am sure
that we would receive the cordial
support of all the business interests
of the county as we'll as that Of the
public generally. Let's organize.
and show the county that we are
up with the times in this depart
ment as we'll as all others. Let me
hear from you.
Respectfully.
w. r. Andrews.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-10-04
Election Notice /.

We the Election Commissioners
of Obion County Tenn, do here
by call an election to be held Sat
urday, Oct. 20, 1907, at the various
voting precincts in the different
districts of said county for the pur-
pose OF determining whether Obion
County shall issue one hundred
thousand dollars in bonds, the pro-
ceeds from the said bonds to be is
sued in building steel bridges in
said county. Registration books
will be opened Oct. 3, 4 and 5
in Districts Nos. 6, 10 and 10 of
County. This Oct. 3, 1907.
]. A. WHIPPLE. Chair,
]. c. BURDIcK, Sec.
A. K. WELLS.
Obion Co. Election Commissioners.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-10-04

]. T. Baugus, son-in-law of VIC.
Blanton, this city, died at his home
in Columbia, Tenn. from the effects
of cancer of the pancreas. Mr.
Baugus was 40 years of age, man
of affairs. having large agricultural
and commercial interests, and cit.
izen of large influence and useful
ness, who was generally and highly
esteemed. He was a member of the
Methodist church, Mason and an
Odd Fellow. A widow and Ave
children sustain an irreparable loss
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-10-04

The NJ. & o, R. r. Co.. repre-
scented BY Mr.. Moore in this city
last Thursday, agreed to the re-
quest of our citizens for protection
at the crossing of Main street and
M. q 0. tracks, and a fagman will
be stationed there as soon as pos
sibie, whose business it will be to
watch the crossing and keep the
tracks clear according to the prop
er regulations, at the same time
keeping wagons and those walking
from crossing when there is danger.
The mutual good feeling which
has always existed between the M.
& o. r. R. and orr citizens will
be greatly strengthened BY this
step.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-10-04
Gard Of Thanks.

Editor Commercial:
We want to express our sincere
thanks to the many friends who SC
kindly assisted Us il the care and
nursing of my dear mother during
her continued illness and death.
May God in his mercy ever bless
each Of you and may you never be
called upon to undergo the grief
and long strain that we have over
a dying mother.
Hugh A, Compton,
Mrs. Della M. Lisenby,
Mrs. Thomas r. Lowell.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-10-04
Married inschicago.

w S. Moore, formerly a vel
known citizen aud business man o
this city, was united in marriage OF
the 23d ult. to Mrs. Ida Kenney
at home, 1854 Calumet avenue. The
wedding was on Monday evening,
and Mr., Moore left Chicago to at,
tend the wedding of his brother,
Or. Virgil Moore, at Newborn.
From Newborn he visited our fair
and on Friday night returned to
Chicago, accompanied by his moth.
er. Mrs. N. X. Moore.
There are lots Of people in Union
City, warm personal friends OF the
gentleman, who hear the news with
genuine pleasure. Mr.. Moore was
at one time connected with this pa
per as managing editor and in other
lines of business. He was social
leader here for many years and his
friends we're legion. He is Ches-
terrified to the manor born, and his
heart is always in the right place.
OF late years he has become Chi
cago manufacturer, and we are told
that the old-time editoris rapidly
accommodating snug income. We
need no further proof of his lady's
good graces than the fact that she
IS his bride, and tender them both
our heartiest congratulations.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-10-04
Marriage Announcements

The marriage of L. H. Bacon and
and Miss Bessie Maddox has been
announced to take place at the home
Of the brides mother, Mrs. Sue
Maddox, next Sunday night, Octo-
Der 7, at State Line. Rev. Roulhac
is to officiate.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-10-04

Mrs. John Hubbard CIoar an
nounces the marriage of her daugh-
ter, Miss Elizabeth, to Mr.. Cyrus
Preston Lowrey at home in Troy
Tuesday morning, October Is.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-10-04

Price of everything Is going toward the sky. 81 m
But You can still get The Commercian for y lsUU
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-10-04

Find Blue Stone at Nailling-Kei-
ser Hardware Co. successors to H,
Diefzef
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-10-04
W. R. Andrews.

Blue Stone by the carload at
Mailing -Keiser Hardware Co., sue
cessors to III. Dietzel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-22

back what is NINE fair and square and
honest. then he can go his way and I'll go
mine-but not before!'
But, was it fair and square and honeSt?"
About as much SO as most Of the money
people get-and I'm going to have it,
And that means going back to all the
old mean. humiliating ways, to the old, de-
grading lodges, and the old, incessant dan
gers!'
But it's ours. that money-every cent of
tits what we've got to have to start over
again WITH
Then you will scheme and plot and fight
for it? And keep on and on and on, strug-
Cling in this big quicksand of wrong doing,
until we are deeper than eyer"'
do you forgive MacNutt?'
mo, l do not! I can't, for your sake.
But I would rather lie and scheme and plot
myself than see you do it. A woman is diff
ferent-I don't know how or why it is but
In some way she has a fiercer furnace of
sacrifice If her wickedness is for another,
her very love burns away all the dross of
deceit and selfishness!
II hate to hear you talk that way, when
you know you're good and true as gold,
through and through. And l want you to
be my wife, Frank. no matter what it costs
or what it means
But will you make this promise?"
"It's-t's too hard on you, Think of The
grind and the monotony and the skimping!
And besides, supposing you saw chance to
get the upper hand of MacNutt in some
way, would you fold your hands and sigh
meekly and let it slip paslY'
Il can't promise that l would! But it's
you I'm afraid of, and that I'm trying to
guard and protect and save. from yourselfr'
She caught up his free hand and held it
closely in her own.
Listen, he broke in irrelevantly, there's
a hurdy-gurdy somewhere down in the
street! Hear it? It's playing Under the
Bamboo Treer"
The curtains swayed in the breeze; the
street sounds crept to them, muffled and far
away.
Cant you promise?" she pleaded.
Il could promise you anything, Frank"
he said after long pause. Yes" he re-
peated, II promise"
She crept closer to him, and with a little
half-stifled, half-hungry cry held his face
down to her own. He could feel the aban-
don of complete surrender in the most init
mate warmth of her mouth, as it sought
and chung to his own.
When her uplifted arms that had locked
about his neck once more fell away, and
the heavy head of dull gold sank capitulat-
ingly down on his knee, the hurdy-gurdy
had passed out of hearing, and the Intel
shadow had crept down to where they sat.
Go be Continued Tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-22
At fredericksburg, Va.
Special Correspondence of The Star.
FREDERICKSBURG, Va,

FREDERlCkSBURG, Va,
February 81, 1907.
In the ST. Georges Protestant Episcopal
Church yesterday afternoon at 5 o'clock
Miss Martha Ashton Franklin daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas w. Franklin, and
Edgar NJ. Young, jr., were married Rev.
DR.. r. j. McBryde officiated. The brides only
attendant was Miss Ruth Ashton of Alex
andria. Mr.. B. c. Young, a brother of the
groom, was best man. A reception was
rendered the bridal party at the home of
the bride after the ceremony. after which
Mr.. and Mrs. Young departed for northern
tour. The groom is a member of the city
council.
Mr.. Thomas P. VERIFY jr., son of Mr..
Thomas VERIFY, residing in Spotsylvania
county. near this city, was almost instantly
killed yesterday evening by being struck on
the head by a sweep pole on tie wagon.
The birthday anniversary of George
Washington will be celebrated by Masonic
Lodge No. of this city Friday evening
Rev. George H. Ray, chaplain of the Grand
Lodge of Masons of Virginia, will be the
principal speaker
1t was as member of this lodge that
Gen. Washington became Mason He was
initiated November 4, 1852; passed March 3,
1853, and raised August 4, 1853. The Bible
on which he took the oath of Masonry is
still in possession of the lodge.
The Washington Guards. Company.L 20. h
Virginia Infantry, will hold target practice
on their shooting grounds Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-22

Delicate, nervous, weak women
who suffer from frequent headaches,
backache, dragging down distress
low down in the abdomen, or from
painful or irregular monthly peri
DDS, gnawing or distressed sensa-
ton in stomach, dizzy or faint spells,
see imaginary specks or spots float
ing before eyes, have disagreeable
pelvic catarrhal drain, liberation,
prolapsus, anteversion, retroversion
or other displacements OF womanly
organs from weakness of parts, will,
whether they experience many or
only few of the above symptoms,
find relief and, generally, perma-
nent cure, by using faithfully and
fairly persistently DR.. Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescription.
This world-famed specific for wo-
mans weaknesses and peculiar all
ments is a pure glyceric extract OF
the choicest native medicinal roots,
without a drop of alcohol in its
makeup. All its ingredients are
printed in plain English on its bot
tle-wrapper and attested under oath.
DR.. Pierce thus invites the fullest in
vestigation of his formula, knowing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-22
THE WIRE TAPPERS
BY ARTHUR STRINGER,
Author Of "Ths Silver Poppy" "The Loom of Dtinyr Etc
BY ARTHUR STRINGER,

deadened, of getting our hearts macada-
mixed That's why 1 could never marry
you until we are both honest once more!''
But If I do try to get Decent can't
promise to turn angel all at once, you know!
Aif l do try to be decent. then will you
marry me, and help me along?'
II don't look for miracles-neither Of us
can be all good, anyway; it's the trying to
&c good!'
But we have tried-so often"'
who was 1t said that the saints were
only the sinners who kept on trying?"
Wasn't there bishop in your family?"
he asked. with quizzical little upthrust of
his mouth corners
"A bishop" she asked, all gravity.
There must have been bishop, some
wherc-you take to preaching so easily!'
IT'S only to make it easier for you," she
reproved him. Then she added drearily,
heaven knows, I'm not self-righteous!"
Then take me as 1 am, and you will be
making it easier for me!'
II could. Jim. if 1 thought you would be-
gin by doing one thing
and that iS?"
mot try to get even with MacNutt.'
She could feel the galvanc movement of
uncontrol that sped down his knees.
when that - welcher gives me
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-22

Candy cahare recognized the principles " PURITY qr-
IT hen the ht made over y
O
@ stan o
81 conh nj d
oerM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-22
CHAPTER XVIII.

"Sudely this is Indian summer-strayed
or stolen." said Frank one morning a few
days later, as she wheeled Durkin and his
big armchair into the sunlight by the open
window.
His arm was healing slowly, and his
strength was equally slow in coming back
to him. Yet she was not altogether I'M
happy during those fleeting days of work
and anxiety.
Her darkest moments were those when
she saw that Durkin was fretting over the
loss Of his ill-gained fortune, burning with
his subterranean fires of hatred for Mac
Mutt. and inwardly vowing that he would
yet live to have his day.
She was still hoping that time, the healer.
would in some way attend to each of his
wounds, though that of the spirit she
knew, was the deeper of the two. Yet from
day to day she saw that his resentment
lay sourly embedded in him. like a bullet
her only hope was that what nature could
neither reject nor absorb it would in due
time encyst with indifference So if she
herself becam" a little infected with his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-22

williams, jr., has announced his candI-
dacy. Should Gov. Swanson appoint some
one other than Mr. Oliver to the vacant
Judgeship. the latter will oppose Mr.. Will
liams.
Hall this evening.
Mrs Charles Blat6hley of New York is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Ginnelley.
Mrs. A. L. Cross is critically ILL., Mrs.
Clorinda Richards is also very III at the
residence of her son-in-law. Mr.. Edward
Mower. Mrs. w. II. Bowman who has
been i'll for several months. is slowly con-
valescing. Mr.. Charles Dennison is also
convalescing from typhoid fever.
The state corporation commission re-
Gently went to Bluemont on the Washing
ton and Ohio road on an inspection tour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-22
1t can do no harm i'm any state or condit
of the female system.

that it will be found to contain only
the best agents known to the most
advanced medical science OF all the
different schools of practice for the
cure of all wonan's peculiar weak
nesses and ailments.
DR.. Pierce's Lotion Tablets and
Antiseptic Suppositories may also
be used with great advantage con-
Jointly with the use of the "Favorite
Prescription" in all cases OF ulcera-
ton and in pelvic catarrh. They
cost only rs cents box each, at
drug stores, or sent by mail, post
paid, on receipt of price i'll stamps,
by DR.. Pierce, whose address is
given below.
If you want to know more about
the composition and professional
endorsement of the "Favorite Pre-
scription," send postal card request
to DR.. r. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y,
for his FREE booklet treating Of
same
You can't afford to accept as a
substitute for this remedy OF
KNOWN COMPOSITION a Sc
cret nostrum OF UNKNOWN
COMPOSITION. Don't do it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-22
PURE DRUGS
ACT
June 80, 1906
In Effect January I, 1907
A GOOD LAW

pure worthless and dangerous drugs
This thing beer imposition fraud and crime against
People, against the responsible manufacturers OF honest
reliable remedies and high time for be stopped Mcpe
sentaon and substitution something good
away with.
principles of the Food and Drugs Act have been always
favored conscientious honorable who recognized
Purity Quality alone could permanently the favor OF the
nation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-22
News of Vienna, Va.
Correspondence of The Star.


VIENNA, Va, February y. 1917.
The democratic campaign for honors IN
Fairfax county is at fever heat. The various
candidates for the congressional nomina-
ton have earnestly started In on their
canvass. 1t is said upon unquesuoned
authority that Judge c. E. Nicol will resign
from the bench next week. Mr.. ]. +.
Ryan of Loudoun has been interviewing
the voters in the eighth congressional dis
trict territory, while the Alexandria candi-
date, Mr.. C. C. Carlin, has formally an
nounced his intention to enter the fight.
An interesting story in connection with
the judgeship is that Mr.. Walter T. Oliver
of Fairfax was a Swanson supporter dur
ing the gubernatorial fight and that his
chances to succeed Judge Nicol are good.
Mr. Carlin is also a Swanson and Martin
man. and, 1t is said, he will name the new
judge.
In the delegateship fight Mr.. Franklin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-22

We hano
nonCo ncomp ar
loving friends d
articles nr
Of Casars Is Of
disease. Ihem S t
fee bI
place n
ACacaet night turning ref
lwhoes pue d
1t for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-22
Annual weight,

These figures, the report says: Show that
the newspapers. daily and weekly, consti-
tute 90 per- cent of the total. The maya
zines are less than one-fifth. The report
says:
1.-THE sample copy, which has been de-
scribed by the postal commission as the
fountain of the gravest abuse costs the
government $309, 800 per annum. These
figures Indicate that the Post Office De-
partment has made a mistake in attribut-
ing most OF the abuse of the second-class
rate to sample copies. or else the count of
sample copies Is wrong"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-22

We indorse the Pure Drug
Law, because we have always be-
lieved in its principles, and be-
cause it means that the Amcri-
can people will find the strong arm
OF the Government protecting
them from RANK FAKES, NIL
TATIONS AND SUBSTI-
TUTES made of adulteratcd, I'M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-22
NEWSPAPERS BIG LEAD.
Constitute go Per Cent of the Second
Glass Mail Matter

NEW YORK, February 22.-The commit
tee on postal matters of the American
Newspaper Publishers Association submit
ted report yesterday which showed the
following weights and percentages of Sec
ond-class mail matter:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-22

George Jones. fourteen years old, son OF
John w. Jones of New Brunswick, N. j..
died Wednesday night as the result of
swallowing a pin. He swallowed the pin
six or seven weeks ago. There were no i'll
effects for several days. and then convul-
sions Of the throat set in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-22


mad u on g t IL
o
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-19
TO THE HOLDERS OF Central of Georgia
 Railway Company
SECOND PREFERENCE lNC0ME BONDS THIRD PREFERENCE INCOME BONES

The Board of Directors of the Central of Georgia Railway Company having filed with the Trustees of the respective mort gages securing the above bonds decl1rd- tons that interest at the rate of g.. % per bond Is payable October 1 next on the Second Preference Income Bonds. and that no interest is payable on the Third Preference Income Bonds for the fiscal year ending June 30 1907. the undersigned owning and representing a large amount of each class of said bonds, have been requested to act as a committee for the protection of the rights of the holders thereof.
 The committee have prepared protec- tive agreement. which Is filed with tho central Trust Company and Manhattan Trust Company, New York City, the de- positaries under the agreement.
 Immediate action being necessary, hold- CTS of either class of the above bonds de- sirous of availing themselves of the hen efts of the agreement must deposit Sec ond Preference Income Bonds with tho Central Trust Company. and Third Pref erence Income Bonds with the Manhat- tan Trust Company not later than the 20th day of September 1907, and negotiable receipts or certificates of deposit will be issued by the respective depoItaries, sun ject to said agreement
 After September 20. 1907, bonds will ne accepted only upon such conditions as the committee may determine.
 Stamped bonds must have the October 1. 1907. and all subsequent interest war rants attached. The interest to be paid October I, 1907, upon all Second Preference Income Bonds deposited, shall be collected by the committee. at it's discretion, Tor account of the holders of the negotiable receipts or certificates of deposit therefor. and if collected. paid to such holders as in said agreement provided
 Bondholders shall in no event be ooll- gated to contribute for expenses in eX- cess of $7 DO for each Second Preference Income Bond and $15 for each Third Pref erence Income Bond deposited. frst installment of $2.5O per bond Is payable at the time of deposit of Second Pref erence Income Bond, and of SD per bond upon deposit of Third Preference Income Bonds.
 CopIes of the agreement may be ob- tained upon application to the depos'- taries or to the undersigned. New York September G. 1907. CHARLES ALTSCHUL, of Lazard Freres, New York City Chairman. R. WALTER LEVY,
 of Maitland Coppell & Co, New York, ERNEST GRoEsBECK.
 of Groesheck & Co, New York City. FREDERICK VIM. SCOTT,
 of Scott 8, Stringfellow, Richmond, Va. l J. r. MINIS,
 Savannah, Ga. Committee. JOS, S. DALE, Secretary, 52 William St, New Yofk. | WILLIAM N. COHEN, New York. l ALFRED A. COOK, New York. l SAMUEL B. ADAMS, Savannah. l 9-10-11t Counsci'