davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-12-20

prohibition in Alabama, the Satur-
day Evening Post of November g
1907, quoted the following from the
Alabama Citizen, viz:
OUR BOYS.
The following extract is from the
speech of one of the officers of the
Ohio State Liquor League: ut
will appear from these facts, gen.
tlemen, that the success of our bust
ness is dependant largely upon the
creation of an appetite for drink.
Men who drink liquor, like others,
will die, and If there is no new APP
petite created our counters will be
empty, as will be our money draw
ers, our children will 60 hungry, or
we must change our business to
something more renumerative.
THE open field for the creation
of this appetite is among the boys.
After men are grown and their
habits are formed they rare ~
change in this regard. 1t will be
needful, therefore, that missionary
work be done among the boys, and
] make the suggestion, gentlemen,
that nickles expended in treats to-
the boys now will return in dollars
to your tills after the appetites
have been formed. Above all things,
create appetites.
In letter to the editor of the
Post the Secretary of the United
States Brewers Association Sc
cured affidavits from the President
and Secretary of the Ohio State
Liquor League to the effect that
the article noted is falsehood and
that no officer connected with the
league ever made or delivered such
remarks. Assuming that said af-
fidavits may be true and based on
facts within the personal knowl-
edge of the said President and Sec
rotary, and that no officer of the
Association of Liquor Dealers made
such remarks or suggested the dia-
bolic advice to the dispensers of
the liie-destroying liquids, "Above
all things, create Appetites. the
average reader will be forcibly i'm
pressed with the several truths con-
tanned IN said article, making it
mighty hard for motherhood and
fatherhood to await patiently and
without protest or utterance "lIke
dumb beasts driven to the sham
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-12-20
Wanted.

The name and postofEice address
OF every man in 0bion County who
served in the Civil War. Come and
register your name in our book at
the Bank e. Trust Company. II
you cannot come in person. please
send your name to Mr.. J. A. Hehey,
cashier of the Bank & Trust Com
pany. Union City, Tenn. If in
town give us your street and num-
Der. Respectfully,
LEoNIDAs Polk CHAPTER. u. DC.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-12-20
Marriage License.

Archie Woodland and Cora How
ell.
Howell Ray and Mande Rogers.
Rollie 9. Sanderson and Bertha
Pyle.
Jessie Gunter and Tia Evans.
J. @. IsbelI and Nina Gay Whit
son.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-12-20

bles, while those who are dearest
to them are beirg tempted to phys
ical and spiritual death through the
insatiate greed and misguided ef-
forts of a class.
SUBSCRIBER.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-12-20

Women's Custom Made So Vici
Patent Leather Shoes at 81. a.
w. G. Clagett 81 Co.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-12-20
WALDINc, KINTAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druppiefs Tnledo q

Halls catarrh Cure is taken internally acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces Of
the system Testimonials sent free. Price IS cents
per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-12-20
Some WAYS and Means.

In connection with Mr.. Harris
Directors article on the fight for
prohibition in Alabama, the Satur-
day Evening Post of November g
1907, quoted the following from the
Alabama Citizen, viz:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-12-20
How,s This 2

We offer one Hundred Dollars Reward for any
catarrh Cure.
r. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned have known F. J. Cheney
for the last Is years. and believe him perfectly
honorable In all business transactions and 6nan-
cially able to carry out any obligation made by
his firm
wALDISc. KIENAN & MARVIN
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-04
MUSICAL EVENT
OF THIS EVENING

The sale of seats for the concert
to be given tonight in the Opera House
by Miss Mary Adele Case has been
most satisfactory and it is certain that
a large number viii avail themselves
of the opportunity of hearing one of
the best of the younger vocalists of
the country. Miss Case has prepared
an excellent program which will give
her every opportunity Of using her
voice to the greatest advantage. The
violin obligato of Mrs. Charles Bryant
Cooper is also being looked forward
to with great deal of pleasure. The
program viii be as follows:
g A Summer Night ......... Thomas
g Nur wer die sehn sucht kermit -.
-. Tschaiskowsky
Violin Obligato... ...... ......
Mrs. Charles Bryant Cooper.
90 La Lune Blanche '........... Nevin
g Els shrie Elm fogel'. Sinding
May Day. ............. Walthew
!" Ave Maria ....... Bach Gounod
Violin Obligato ........... 1880.
Mrs. Charles Bryant Cooper.
9tOn the Shore ....... .Chaminade
g Four-Leaf Clover ..... -. Coombs
- Caro- Mic Men ......... Giordani
The Clang of the Wooden Shoon"
(Ballad) ...... $500. ........
" Shadows .... -. ...... Bond
ssGood-bv'' (requested) ...... Tosti
g A May Morning. ........... Denza
Mrs. L. Tenney Peck, aeeompanist.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-04

noon at 4.30 in Central Union church
the other tomorrow at the same place
and hour. Today's topic will bt
Jesus Message to the Selfish Man
DR.. Bosworth announced his text as
being in the fourth chapter of the
Epist1e to the Galatians, part Of the
seventh verse. If son, then ar
heir There is one study which has
an unfailing interest, it is the story
| of the human race, the the preacher
began:
IF some person should tell US the
real story of his life, he could hold
| our attention to the end. He would
tell us how his father loved him: how
he first met and learned to love the girl
whom he afterward asked in mar
riage: how he felt when little bundle
lay in his arms, his firstborn babe;
how he felt as the little child lay in
his arms, and he watched the breath
slowly die out. how he feels now as
he wonders on what We call etern-
ity'
What is the meaning OF a plain
human life or a marvelously intensi-
fed life The meaning will only be
understood. when we realize that he is
a son of father who is ambitious to
see him fit for that inheritance which
he is sometime to have.
Not many decades ago, there was
born a prince who did not seem likely
to receive the inheritance. He was
ambitious, but his father gave him a
careful education and finally, with the
possible exception of another monarch
in Europe, he was the best equipped
sovereign in Europe.
1t is said that if one of the fiery
bodies should fall from the heavens,
thirty seconds after it left it's place it
would have travelled as far as from
the ST. Lawrence to the Gulf, leaving
a hot sizzle behind it.
He wished to advance but one propo-
sition in answer to the question which
he had raised. Human life is a stu
alton devised by the infinite ingenuity
of God in which to train sons for an
of power by teaching them
to find power in Appreciation
Why was it that the power of ex-
pIosives was not put into the hands of
men in the first century? Because to-
day If some dangerous explosive is
that will wipe off millions
with one stroke, the world says, "you
must not use that in your guns
There are two features which |
seemed to him to be the most distinct
n the human life. Suffering and the
family. How widespread is suffering, |
how many &c hungry, how many minds |
are suffering, that which is harder to
bear than physical suffering? He did |
not think that he had an adequate |
definition Of human suffering, but this
much was clear, that human suffer- |
ing calls out for someone to come to
mans relief.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-04
MANY HEAR
HIS WORDS
Continued From Page One,

of them. A hundred years ago few
cred boy in the tropics might have
asked his father for ice to cool his
brow, but the answer would have been,
mo. it cannot be-" Now, able to
make use of natural forces in his ice
machine. he says yes Let me
speak with mother a sick child said
to his father with mother 500 miles
away. Fifty years ago it would have
been an impossible request, but today
the telephone connection is made and
the little one comforted by the tones
of mothers voice falls into a healing
sleep. If you with the forces of ma
ture can do this how much more your
Heavenly Father can do by means of
these laws.
But nine out of ten of specific re-
quests can be granted without involv-
ing physical laws. if it be conceded
that God can put thought into the
mind of a man through physical laws.
The summer before his death I heard
Mr.. Moody tell how in the summer of
1898 his Chicago Institute must close
its year in debt unless certain sum
prayed over 1t in the morning and let
it slip fom his mind. In the after
noon young woman came and hand
ed him an envelope with a check in
it for almost exactly the amount need
ed. 1t was signed by lady of wealth
who had occasionally aided his work.
The next morning he called and in
quired how she came to make the gift.
She said that the morning before she
was deeply impressed that Mr.. Moody
needed money. She sat down, made
out the check and sent it by her maid.
Is this an answer to prayer? Granted
that man can convey an impression
of this kind to another mind. Yet
here there is room for Gods activity
in directing whose mind should re-
ceive the impression. If God can put
thought into a mans mind acting
through psyehica1 laws, then permits
sion is made for answer to nine out
of ten specific requests. We have
much to learn yet of mind in relation
to other mind
Sometimes it is said by our modem
spirit that every occurrence must be
IN Gods plan. If the thing prayed for
Is in His plan, it win happen. If 1t
is not in Gods plan it will not happen.
But this when scrutinized proves alb
surd. For if it be true then it is use
less to ask anybody for anything. Ho-
nolulu has been very generous in her
invitations to dinner but under the in
huenee of this objection one might say.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-04
MANY GRAND OLD MEN
CONTINUED From Page one.)

Continued From Page One.)
Senator Spooner of Wisconsin, the
leading lawyer of that legislative
branch, is 60; Senator Foraker, also a
leading lawyer there and regarded by
many as the ablest man in the Sem
ate, is 60; Senator LaFollette is al
most 81: Senator Aldrieh of Rhode Is
land is 66; Senator Elkins of West Vir-
ginia is also Sc; Senator Tillman of
South Carolina iss So; Senator Bacon of
Georgia is 81. Bailey of Texas, who
might have been the Democratic leader
of the Senate, but for the ordeal to
which he has been subjected this win
ter before the Legislature, is 43, one of
the numerous young Senators.
ERNEST G.. WALKER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-04

mo need to ask him to dinner, if it is
Gods plan he will come The nom
sense is apparent. For prayer is COM
mon sense in the spiritual world. To
teach men to pray is to urge that our
civilization, which after all is merely
asking some things under certain con-
ditions and getting some things under
certain conditions, be extended to the
spiritual world.
Another suggestion of our time is
that God will do for YOU whether you
ask or not. Yet often parents do not
give till they are asked. Wise parents
frequently act SO as to give a large
part of achievement te the children.
They stimulate them into partnership
with themselves. Prayer is a rousing
up of the personality to cooperate with
God.
God often waits till He is asked be-
cause the main end of family life is
the stirring up of children to be gem
uine brothers and sisters. that is gen.
timely interested in each other. Hence
the Father sometimes waits until the
child says, why not do this for nay
brother Almost all prayer of a vital
kind is asking for others
Prayer then is not an effort to bend
the will of God but the reyerent rfs-
ing of the soul into the waiting will
of God, to inquire whether this is not
the will of the Father.
In a well ordered family there are
three classes of things. First. the
things which the father does for the
children without waiting to be asked
Second. things the children ask for
and do not receive Nine out of ten
things we petition for ought not to be
granted. For nearly year my little
boy asked me for revolver. He did
not get it. The oldest of US are little
of ten things we ask for are things
which we were glad years after that
We did not receive. It is our privilege
to make all our wants known with
AkNC0oii, ~ UFiHS our pGElIlOnS wise
and foolish with the assurance that
the peace of God shall guard u.s.
Third, things done only when and be-
cause the child asks for them.
What are the conditions by which
We may move freely in this third
class? Christ gives them. abide in
Me and I in you" Full Fellowship
with Him gives freedom. If we suf-
Ter Him to train US to take the broad
er view of life, to see as He sees, then
great will be our action with Him IN
prayer. then He viii be our partner
in the prayer life. Let one great Pc
tftion be, God. teach us to pray
EVENING DISCOURSE.
In the evening Dean Bosworth chose
for his subject The Meaning of Life
an address which was delivered to an
immense audience, both the Kane
hameha boys and girls being present
Mrs. A. Francis Judd presided at
the organ. The offertory was sung by
Miss Drusilla Marx, whose rendering
of Greig's Hold Thou My Hand was
excellent.
There will be two more opportuni-
ties to hear the Dean, one this after
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-04
THE MAILS.

Mails are que from the following
points as follows;
San Francisco-Per China, March s..
Orient-Per Doric, March 8.
Manila-Per Sherman. March 5.
Colonies-Per Aorangi, March s.
Victoria-Per Miowera, March 9.
Mails will depart for the foliowtrs
points as follows:
San Francisco-Per Sherman, Mar. 5.
Orfent-Per China. March 6.
Colonies-Per Miowera. Mar. Q.
Victoria-Per Aorangi, March s.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-04
TO SUFFERING HUMANITY.

Are you troubled with sciatica. lame
back or rheumatism? Give Chamber
lain's Pain Balm a trial and you win
be delighted with the result One ap.
plication gives some relief from pain
For sale by Benson, Smith & Co..
agents for Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-04


taking commanding the
the Advertiser
North Lloyd training ship erzogn
CeciIe a this yesterday
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-04

viii at mother
beha stou in the steplad henhouse.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-04


fred in Indiana His subsection to such
processes him somebody's meat at the Republican
Nation Convention.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-04
VICIOUS SCHEME PROPOSED.

Maui
skilled supintenden of road
the
hiring the labor vicious
could be devised It's possibilities OF
the would
of
which would make the
by of
most supervisors policy the
who has learned
making experts essential qualifea
ions for the office
making attracting universal attention on the nam
suitable liberal
Right in this of the Advertiser
Wilson that he
education
he told that it
making perquiste
of supervisory
parts according information where
with
against his professional
according
knowledge of
had be employed occasionally
district where he might be needed
Of
required full control Of both foreman and abos
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-04

the tropics and civic good faith too
politics The latest
What
raft the sying eddes of
Probably member would want nomination. and
to getit breakh of the corral
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-10-11
PROMINENT RELIGIOUS vopktUS or TWO GRaT DENOMINATIONS NOW WORN
ING IN UNISON nAN DELEGATES pRtStNT
GATHERING (HARAC CTERIzED BY EARN
Deep Feeling Nety ndne in All The Proceedings Synod formally
Organized by Election Officers.

the high-boN Puritan pulpit, how
shall the world ever be led into
nobler and brighter day? Indeed, 1t
seems that God sometimes buries his
workers in order that he may carry
on his work
Experience and observation teach
that Gods method of work is that
of development through human his
tory, The greatest power any human
being can possess is the unfolding
and welcoming something greater
than himself. The power to open the
soul to the highest and the holiest.
| the best and the noblest is the great
est power in the world any man can
posses.
In some lives, whether it be in the
individual in state. in nation or in
the church. the interruption is very
sudden, and yet it may be that this
period marks the most helpful exper-
ience, because of the truth which
comes to us as the dawn passes into
| the day or as the spring passes into
| the summer. But whatever may be
| in this period God should have his
own way, and We be willing to follow
wheresoeyer he may lead us. 1t was
not some hostile power that pushed
the brood out of the nest, but the
mother bird herself because she loved
them. How fitting the Illustration
Inst as we thought we had reache'
the placid period of our arena-jus
as we thought the tumult and tn
disturbance of our right to exis
was oyer-there came sudden up
: heaval of the mother church ant
tore our ecclesiastical nest to pieces
The Cumberland Presbyterian church
was the nesting by birth, and made
still more so by the revision of 1908;
therefore we had to choose between
church static and motionless on
the one hand and the church OF
struggles and achievements on the
other. A large majority of us by
legal and a constitutional vote OF the
church chose the latter, even though
it means that for some the almond
tree must blossom and the grasshop-
pers become q burden. We are not
unsympathetic as 20 those VINO nave
refused to 20 with u-. but the march
ing orders OF the Master come with
$50 much greater force because of i'm
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-10-11

nfluu ta .Uy aot..Uu. Adverse l...
l.nm ef ti. ..uJu,. uf rH, Nrpu'.ie
pa-s,uHun s si,,u aa iHr .5usF Ht
WF EstrH u.I.pN 49, suou Ha BE- ur.
.sms kHaeu tba. tbr jnt.H. at'nf
as bad eirvd ht lrslesstiuH 'a Jae
raerfaaU maat t.'ramus esfr fFH.
FL. Nastfu ulsIna that thy -es.Eua.Ha
N.. r.H att.Htrd
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-10-11

The synod OF the Presbyterian
church in the United States of Am
erica. as a continuation of the syuods
of the Cumberland and Presbyterian
churches. met in the Central Presby
terian church in this city last night
at S o'clock. This meeting Of the sy-
nod is being held In accordance
with and under the authority of the
enabling act adopted by the general
assembly of the reunited churches at
Columbus, Ohio, May "a, 1906. a
ed during the day to be in attendance
at the opening session Of the synod.
The meeting was presided over by
Rev, E. b. Wright, d, D., OF Austin,
last moderator of the synod of Texas
of the Presbyterian church, L. S. A,
After the opening hymn had been
sung by the congregation the invo-
cation was offered by Rev. Fender.
Dr. ]. w Caldwell of Fort Worth
read as "A scripture lesson fourteen
verses OF the thirty-second chapter
of Deuteronomy.
There was a prayer by Rev. Gra-
ham and then the anthem, Nearer,
My God. to Thee" was rendered by
| the choir.
| The opening sermon was preached
| by Rev r. T. Phillips of Corsicana
retiring moderator of the synod o.
Texas of the Cumberland Presbyter
ian church.
He announced as his text the eleY
enth and twelfth verses of the thirty
second chapter Of Deuteronomy
The preacher began his remark!
! by saying that it was easy from {
! human view point to praise and ex-
; al, the church of God, whether it be
the visible church universal or par
ticular congregation of christian be-
levers. Its victories over evil have
been notable in every century. and
are more significant and far reach
ing today than at any previous epoch
I'm the worlds history. The church
has been the center of the energies
which have produced christian civili-
zatiou. The church is not only in gen
cral the proper object of admiration
from q historical and an intellectual
viewpoint but 60 has deep hold
upon human hearts lt touches The
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-11
ROASTS HOYT
President Goes for Wicker
 Sham'> Investigator

Washington. March a-NrcsIdeu, Roosevelt declares tha, District Nttor ney Hoyt'S report oo 1udEe Wicker sham Is a bo,ch. Iu fact ,he president told Hoyt >o 5o.av. The .St,er has sought Sn interview with lhe president for some time h&, tJ has ece0 denied until todsy when the president con>en- ted to see the Tinted states attorney from Nome. Uoy' o,5 not have an en- #oyabre hsl. hour. The president went over the repov, paragraph by para granh ana voan5 a0 Ny declaring !, 'o be & hotch
 Another sove>t.Ea..9u os NrcSerShsm Is 70 he mae. Mind Coa1sy. the man assignee ,o ,br vorS. t, assistant st. toruey-Ecoers. Re .> a.>o a close friend ot n~e>1tep. Eooseve.t.>. He wi. leave .or Nls>ka a> srgO s> uay.Ca' non opens on tre NuSor ana viii sc over a.. Q. the ,h.ra uGtc.S. division.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-11
NEW LINE
Mckenzie Brothers Line
 Comes 10 Skagway

The NcNau..s EroshcrS. limited, Q ' Nancou,e- have permanently begun ;he opera. .o1 O. steamers on thc 'SksE' way ruu. The Her~.e,;e made the ITS, t-io va,s aGo. and yesterday .hc a.c f-eich,a~ Hs.1.s. arrived. h ad- asuon to these .vo boats. they have the Ea-varl. vnrch has recently been a1. ae. ta thc.- "eo, and which will operate ratvasn SsaEvay an5 Vancouver
 The White F4>> has closed con. t~ac, win ,he Mckenzie Brothers. .mi;el ra nar..c a. ,he through s~a,gh, for Dawson. Whtcehose. Atl.O. and o,hg- Cau5,an interior ro.nts, coming from Y Vancouver r 3~ under stoo. that they 7.I have one hoa; here each week.
 The HsI5js hsd 2o touso5 freight and l2a head of livestock or the Pacific Cod Storage Company and the Barton E-othe->, Of Dawson.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-11
DAILY INLAND
 WEATHER REPORT

The report ot weather conditions at $ clock this morning a; points ou the fine or the White Pass and in the Yukon valley follows.
 G.ac.er-Cloudy, south wind. k s60ve.
 White pass-Cloudy, south wind. % above.
 Frasa- Clear. calm, 10 above. Log Cabju-CIoudy. south wind, 22 above.
 Cloudy, north wind, 9 above.
 reuuinctou-CIoudy, north wind, { above.
 Carth5u Cloudy. east wind, l2 above.
 whneborse-ClOudy, north rtnd, 10 above.
 Autn-cloudy north wind, s above. TsCi>h- Cloudy, north wind, $ al'ove
 Lower Laharce-Cloudy. north wind. 1 above.
 Sig Sa'mou-Cloudy, north wind, 2 below.
 Yukon Crossing-Cloudy,n north wind, 10 above.
 Se'kirk Cloudy, no'th wind. . below Coffee Creek Cloudy. north wind ( above.
 Ogilvie-Cloudy, north wind, s above
 Dawson Cloudy. north wind. 3 above For,ymile-Cloudy, north wind. lC
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-11
JOHN GF0RGE
 BOUND OVER

Johnny George, who shot aud killed Chester Joe st Hsines lsst week, has been bound over to await the action oj the grsnd ju-y. Heis iu jsiI at Haines.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-11
DAWS0NITt
 COMMITS SUICIDE

Dawson, March Lee WiEle. a prominent and well-to-do merchant Of of ,hiscity committed suicide by shoot ing himself through the heart yester- day. The cause Of the rash set is not known.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-11
workirE for City

George Watson and Jerry O.Neii were fined Sr0 ant costs each this morn ing on cour fiction for being drunk and drsorderly. They are working the aoe out for the city
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-11
BRITISH COLUMBIA
 PARLIAMENT OPENS

Vrztorrs. Mare ---.. ...'.sh r0l- umhfs farfsIarur, aas urrura today br Tfepr Crr. nH---r.r. Premier NIcRrfsa ie in fr c.a.ra. .. ahe new legislature.