davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1907-07-26
BY THE WAY.

Home is a place where privileged few can do as to them seems best
 Was there ever a man who owned a hat that he really felt suited him?
 How fortunate 1t is for man that he can not appreciate how terribly old he looks.
 Women, even more than men, seem to consider their private affairs of public import.
 It is not so much the rebate that a man cares for as it Is to feel that he gets something better than other peo- pie.
 If people would not spend so much time reaching for the unattainable they would have more time to hoe corn.
 If you have anything good to say about person say it quick and avoid contingencies of all kinds.-Uncle Dick in Madison Journal.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-07-26
NEW THINGS UNDER THE SUN.

A stenographers' strike is threat ened in London.
 The French have invented means of photographing the human voice
 Something like 600 new popular songs are written in America every day
 The mail order houses of Chicago alone do business of about $100, ,000,- 900 per annum.
 A New York professor can prove, by statistics, that women are more thrifty than men.
 There are hundreds of men today who are richer than Monte Cristo ever dreamed of being
 A New York woman has started a school where women are taught how to treat servants.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-07-26
CHURCHES

NJ. E. Church, South-Rey. l. E. Sodoey' pastor. Preaching every sunday, morning and night. Pray CT meeting every Wednesday night. Epworth League every Wednesday
The Prescott daily news., 1907-07-26
TELEPHONE zA2
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

Any erroneous reflection upon the charac- ter, standing or reputation of any person, firm or corporation which may appear in the col umns of The News will be gladly corrected upon it's being brought to the attention of the publishers.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-07-26
COUNTY.

Circuit court meets second Mon- day in January and third Monday in July.
 Chancery count meets first Mon days in June and December.
 County court meets first Mondays m January, April, July and October
 Probate court meets 4th Mondays n January, April, July and October
 Court of Common Pleas meets End Mondays in March. June, October and December.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-07-26

Some people are not satisfied tc point the finger of scorn. They wan, to poke you in the ribs with it-Puck
The Prescott daily news., 1907-07-26

Late delivery has made possible for sell entire inc of Ladies and Misses Low Cuts and Oxfor including Pumps and White Canvas at wholesale prices These lines to be shipped February 15 and discovered month ater at Prescott Arz We allowed nice discount on account of the delay, and giving you the benefit of it.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-07-26

In the long rux shs fraud and thief get the hot end of the poker.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-07-26

Men and nations win by love and virtue aHd lose by hate and vice.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-07-26

Nothing is 90 disgusting as an ob- stinate man, especially where he proves to be in the right.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-07-26

Have an irritation. says Woman's Life, of the right foot you will walk on strange ground with good results; your left foot having the opposite effect.
 See a frog sitting on dry ground in the spring time you will shed as many tears during the year as will make a pond large enough for 1t to swim.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-07-26
PUckE RINGS.

Success has turned many a mans head, In fact it's long head that has no turning.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-07-26

STATE.
 Governor ........... John $. Little Secretary of State ;. .. (. Ludwig Auditor =. Avery E. Moore Attorney General. =. Wm. F. Kirby Treasurer Ins. .... James l.. Yates Supt. Pub. ............ J. J. Doyne Com. Agric ulture . Guy B. Tucke
The Prescott daily news., 1907-07-26

State Senator. :. IT. B. Mckenzie of Prescott
The Prescott daily news., 1907-07-26

JUDICIAL. Chancellor r..............1 D. Shaver
 of Mena. Judge ....,...........J. M. Carter of Texarkana Prosecuting Attorney, 0. A. Graves
 of Hope.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-07-26

Women, even more than men, to consider their private affai public import.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-01-25
WILLIAM B. BATE.
Recital of History of Lamented Ten
nessean's Career.

Washington, Jan. 20. = The me-
mortal services by members Of the
House of Representatives this after
noon in honor of the late Senator
William B. Bate we're replete with
eloquent tributes to the sterling
worth of the lamented Tennessean.
Representative Gaines undertook
and we'll performed the task of a
simple recital of the history OF the
man in war and peace and what the
Congressman said will make nota-
BILE contribution to the history of
Tennessee.
The speakers we're unusually nu-
merous for such an occasion. Rep.
resentative Sims, of th e Eighth
District presided. Notable address
es we're made especially by Gen.
Charles H. Grosvenor, who, as an
officer of the Army Of the Cumber-
land, served on fields against men
in gray led by Bate. The Ohio vet
eran paid eloquent tribute to the
departed Southerner and took occa
sion to congratulate the country
upon the friendly and kindly spirit
now prevalent between the people
of the North and South,
Champ Clark, taking occasion to
extol Senator Bate, spoke most elo-
quently of b e good and d great
names Tennessee had given to the
country's history.
Judge William Richardson, of the
Eighth Alabama District, made an
unusually interesting address. He
dwelt with the fervor of one who
enjoyed it upon the charms and
graces of the home life Of the Bate
family, where presided the knightlyl
soldier and the gentle spouse. Mrs.
Bate, he was proud to say, was
native Of Alabama. She was a Miss
Julia Peete, daughter OF noble
citizen, Samuel Peete, of Hunts
Vile.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-01-25

learned the truth of the matter it
was returned to its mother IN Pa.
ducab. Mrs. John McInturff, who
had provided a home for the waif
when it was deserted in Cairo, be-
came fondly attached to it and pro-
ceeded at once to Paducah with her
daughter, Mrs. Wyatt Halliday, to
see if she could get legal possession
of it, which privilege was granted
them by the mother n d Judge
Dewey accordinglyissued the necess
sary papers for adoption. The baby
was legally adopted by Mr.. and Mrs.
Halliday, of Cairo, and has been
named Wyatt Henry Halliday.
The young man who deceived Miss
Webb is said to be a molder by
trade and is now residing at Har-
risburg, ILL., 1t was learned that
he wrote a letter to her about
Christmas time in which he pro.
posed that they get married and
for her to meet him in Cairo, but
she spurned him and declined posi-
lively to consider the idea of mar
rying the man who deceived her.
MISS Webb is an attractive young
girl, and says she is determined to
make the best of her unhappy state,
and now that her child is protected
in a comfortable home she will leave
for California at once. Fulton
Leader.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-01-25
KEEP THE KIDNEYS WE'LL.
Health Is Worth Saving, and Some
Union City People Know
How to Save It.

Many Union City people take their
lives in their hands by neglecting the
Kidneys when they know these organs
need help. Sick kidneys are respon-
sible for vast amount of suffering
and i'll health, but there Is no need to
suffer nor to remain in danger when
all diseases and aches and pains due
to weak kidneys can be quickly and
permanently cured by the use of
Doan's Kidney Pills. III ere il the
statement of a Union City citizen
who has reclaimed good health by the
use of this remedy:
Mrs. r. Dunn, wife of Fl IT, Dunn,
residing on Ury street, saws: ''For
years / had kidney complaint, dis
tress In my head, dreadful aching
across my l0ins and my back was some-
times SO lame thaG could not stoop
| had trouble with the kidney secre-
tions which at all times were annoy
ing and distressing. Doan's Kidney
Pills attracted my attention and /
procured o box at the local drug store.
They did me a wonderful lot OF good.
My back feels better and stronger,
can rest well az night and as a c0nse-
quence do not arise tired and unre-
freshed In the morning as | did previ-
GUS TO taking the pills, and the diff
Guilty with the kidney secretions is
relieved / have every confidence In
Doan's Kidney Pills. +
For sale by all dealers. Price soc;
Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo. New
York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Doan's- and
take no other.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-01-25
JAMAICAN DISASTERS.


The city of Kingston has long
record of disasters. but SO had its
predecessors as the capital of ia
maica. The first capital was Seville
d'Ono. 1t was overcome, we are
informed, by pest of red ants.
Spanish Town succeeded it, but il
was so disadvantageously situated
that it was allowed to fall into
ruins. Tn en- came Port ROYAL,
"the city of the buccaneers as il
was called for a long time. 1t was
the capital city of the pirates who
gathered rich spoil in the waters Of
the West Indies. In the old pirate
days open hogsheads of rum and
wine stood at the corners of the
streets for all to partake. Port
Royal was known as the richest
city in the West Indies and "the
wickedest in the universe" After
the great earthquake in 1902 the
city of Port Royal slid into the
sea, and nearly 1900 houses were
destroyed, along with great
wharves and stores of rich mer
chandise. Since then ships have
been going over the ruins Of the
old town. But the disaster to Port
Royal caused the building of Kings.
ton on the other side of the harbor.
The shock of the earthquake OF
1892 was felt in the whole island.
"Chains of hills we're riven asun-
der; new channels formed for the
rivers; mountains dissolved with
mighty crash, burying beneath
the people of adjacent valleys;
whole settlements sank into the
bowels Of the earth; plantations
were removed on masse, and ell
the sugar works we're destroyed. Y
A peculiar incident Of that great
disaster is commemorated by a
tombstone at Green Bay, near
Kingston, which has this inscrip
tion:
Here lies the body Of Lewis Galdy,
Esqre., who departed this life at Port
Royal, the 22d December, 1880, aged
so years. He was born In France, but
came to settle in this island, where he
was swallowed up in the great Earth
quake in the year 1892, and by the
providence Of God was by another
shock thrown into the sea, but mi
raculonsly escaped by swimming, I'M
Til boat took him up. He lived many
years afterwards Ia great reputation,
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-01-25
No Waiting.

The program rendered by the
Schubert Co. is entirely devoid of
waits. Pleasing the people is a
trade with this famous organiza-
tioa, and they know tiresome warts
are not part Of an enjoyable pro-
gram. Although their program is
bright and entertaining and con-
tains great deal pure fun, it is so
refined in character and the laughs
50 wholesome, that it is endorsed
and patronized by the most select
people everywhere. Hear them
January 2S, auspices Elk's Lodge.
Prices. rs. so, and 75c.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-01-25
CHILD ADOPTED.
Last Chapter in Sensational Affair
Angie Webb.

"A sensation winch is causing much
gossip in this city is the disappear
ance OF Miss Angie Webb and her
four-months-old child 1t seems
that the young girl was deceived
by her lover some time ago and
gave birth to boy. Several days
ago she disappeared from Fulton
and it was learned here that she
has made an attempt in Cairo to
rid herself of the child by telling
the people of that city that the
baby was given her to hold by an
other woman at Bridge Junction,
ILL.,, and while changing cars the
baby was left with her and its
mother failed to show up again.
The authorities in Cairo took charge
OF the child and Miss Webb went
on her way rejoicing to Padueah.
Marshall Mace McDade. Of Fulton,
happened on the scene in Cairo
about the time and advised the au-
thorities there that they had been
duped and that the child's mother
was no other than Angie Webb,
who had left it with them In the
meantime the Cairo authorities had
found a comfortable home for the
child, but as soon as they
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-01-25
VOL, 10, NO. A

beloved bY all that knew him and
much lamented at his death
Half century later the town of
Savanna Ia Mar was swept by a
tidal wave, and not vestige of
man, beast or habitation left be-
hind. Kingston itself has had
numerous disasters before this
last. 1t has had three earthquakes,
three great fires and three destruc-
tive hurricanes. In 1852 it was
burned to the ground, but was
gradually rebuilt. In 1913 il was
again burned down, causing a loss
of fifteen million dollars. In 1915
there was a great storm, from
which Kingston suffered with the
rest of the island. In 1880 there
was great hurricane. In 1903
the last great storm occurred, and
nearly wiped out Port Antonio,
the American colony.
The recent disaster is but con-
tinuation of long series that has
visited the island and its capital.
Kingston will no doubt survive
this atfliction also, but the future
of the island is the subject of grave
apprehension. Courier Journal.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-01-25
GEN. R. E. LEES
One Hundreth Anniversary Celebra-
tion.

One Hundreth Anniversary Celebra-
tion.
The one hundreth anniversary of
Gen. Robert e. Lees birth was fit
tingly celebrated here Saturday un-
der the auspices OF Leonidas Polk
Chapter, U. D. C. 4 exercises
were held in the Reynolds Opera
House, which was decorated with
Confederate flags, potted plants and
pictures Of the great Confederate
leader.
The opera house was well filed
and had favorable weather existed
1t would not have accommodated
the immense crowd which would
have assembled to honor the mem
ory Of the idolized Lee.
After prayer by the Chaplain the
sweet old hymn, "How Firm
Foundation, was sung by Mrs.
Mary Dean Wheeler. Gen. Lees
farewell address to the Confederate
army was read by Rev. H. B. John
ston. Jackson's tavorite h ym n,
"Let us Pass Over the River" was
also sung by Mrs. Wheeler.
Gen. Gordon's address was heard,
a very eloquent and worthy tribute
to the great Confederate chiettain.
The Union City Concert Band rem
dered "Dixie" and music appropri-
ate to the occasion.
Senator Taylor was present and
added tribute to General Lee and
the ladies who had charge Of the
celebration.
Crosses of Honor were then be-
slowed upon A. N. Moore, Jas.
Dyer, VIM. Barlow, Mrs. Bertha
Brice Polk, descendant Of DIR. Wal
ter Drice, Ninth Tennessee 1rfapt-
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-01-25
TO ENJOY A GOOD DINNER.
How to Avoid Distress and Indiges-
tion After Eating.


Let us show you how 70 enjoy a
good dinner, how TO regain the appe-
tite Of your childhood, and to relish
your food.
There is no need Of any self-denying
diet list, no call for nasty and dis
agreeable medicine, no listof hard ex-
ercises; simply Mi-o-na stomach
tablet before each meal, and one be-
fore going to bed, and it will so
strengthen the stomach that a good
dinner willgiye you pleasure and COM
fort without the least fear Of distress.
The besb proof Of the value Of our
advice Is the fact that the Red Cross
Drug Store gives positive guarantee
applying to two soc boxes OF Mi-o-nal
that your money will be refunded un~
less the remedy cures. A guarantee.
like this must give you confidence IN
Mi-o-na stomach tablets.
MILO na is not a mere digestive with
only temporary relief, but specific
for all disorders Of the stomach
strengthening the digestive organs
and making permanent cure.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-01-25
NEW YoRK-AND ELSEWHERE.

"Not everybody is so fortunate
as to live in New York" gently
murmurs the New York World in
the course Of a whimsical and good
natured retort to Miss Ellen Ter
ry's indiscreet remark that on her
coming American tour 1--WE shall
not leave the civilized parts of the
States." Our contemporary de-
fends the so called .'nncivilized
parts,' but there turks in the de-
Tense patronizing strain of which
the sentence quoted at the outset
of this article is a sample.
1t might be observed that New
York is fortunate" that every
body does not live there. New
York has been made by the rest of
the country which she habitually
disdains. She owes her living to
the West and South. If they didn't
buy what she sold she would dry
up. If they didn't stay at her
hotels these would go out Of bnsi-
ness. If they didn't attend her
theaters her theaters wo1ld 90 in
to bankruptcy. If they didn't fur
nish cotton, grain, provisions and
gold she would go unclothed, un-
fed and broke. If they didn't ship
over the railroads and provide the
territory and traffic for these great
lines of transportation Wall street
would never have existed, or, else,
would 60 10 smash. If they didn't
borrow her money her banks
would stagnate and her capitalists
would wonder where they could |
ind an income. New York is alb
dependent upon the South
md West. We have made her;
We support her; we take care of
Ter. Instead of airs and disdain
'he should be grateful.
And everybody too, is fortu-
late in not living in New York.
Sew York is a great, busy, teem-
ng fascinating, throbbing center;
me Of the dynamos of the worlds
'ctivities, but she is sordid, bru-
al, materialistic and mechanical.
'he is tawdry, hashy, noisy, frlv
Ius and degenerate. Courier
ournal.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-01-25
GENERAL LEE.
President Roosevelt's Tribute to the
Confederate Ohieftain.

t~~S ~~@~~~~N~~~~'
Washington, d. c., Jan. 19. Pres.
ident Roosevelt was unable to at.
tend the services celebrating the
anniversary Of Robert Lees birth.
day, but sent a letter paying high
tribute 10 the personal character
and the public career Of General
Lee, in which be said, among other
things:
II hope that you will take adj
vantage of the Tooth anniversary OF
the Generals birth by appealing to
all our people, in every section Of
this country, to commemorate his
life and deeds by the establishment
at some great representative edu.
cational institution of the South of
a permanent memorial, that will
serve the e youth of t h c coming
years, as he, in the closing years
of his life, served those who so sore-
ly needed what he so freely gave. :
Ia touching upon the career of
the great commander he said:
General Lee has left us mem
ory not merely of his extraordinary
skill as general his dauntless
courage and high leadership in cam
paign and battle, but also of that
serene greatness of soul character
istic of those W h % most readily
recognized the Obligations of civic
duty. Once the war was over he
instantly undertook tn G task of
healing and binding up the wounds
OF his countrymen in the true spirit
of those who feel malice toward
none and charity towards all; in
that spirit from which the throes
of the civil war brought forth the
real and indissoluble union Of to-
day.
Again he stated:
.'He stood TIL at hardest of all
strains, the strain of bearing him
self we'll through the gray evening
Of failure and therefore out of what
seemed failure, he hoped to build
the wonderful and mighty triumph
of our national life, in which all
his countrymen, North and South,
share.
1T was eminently fitting that
this great man, this war-worn vet
eran Of mighty struggle, who at
its close simply and quietly under
took his duty as a plain, everyday |
citizen. bent only upon helping his
people in the paths Of peace and
tranquility, should turn his atten-
tion toward educational work, to-
ward bringing up in fit fashion the
younger generation. the sons Of
hose who had proved their faith by
heir endeavor ia the heroic days.
Chairman Hillary Herbert, in his
Introductory remarks, ia reference
u the Unionof the North and South
is such, reconciliation as never
ollowed such war IN all the his
ory Of mankind. said
rOuf civil war buried sectional
SIN, and out Of its grave has arisen
he triumphant spirit Of American
SIN. American valor, American
willingness to die tor American
iberties, these as displayed in that
Iwful carnage. are now the COM
non heritage Of all the people of
ur reunited country"
The hungry mans paradise, at
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-01-25
nae Joy
Journal,

The JOY
of living is to have good health. Use
Herbine and you will have bushels Of
JOY. You need not be blue, fretful
and have that bad taste in your
mouth, Try a bottle of Herbine, d
positive cure for all liver complaints
E Harrell, Austin, Texas, writes;
II have used Herbine for over q
year, and find It a fine regulator. /
gladly recommend 1t as d fine medi-
cine for dyspepsia. . Sold by Allen
Drug Co.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-01-25
Wanted to Rent

A five to seven room cottage close
to business part Of town. Willing
to pay good price for same. For
particulars apply at this office.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-08

Are you eating Munger Bros. Arizo- na olives? If not, you are missing a good thing. Order today.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-08
SEE M'KEE,s AD TODAY.

Ring up Main 75-Melczer Bros. Co. for boiled apple cider for mince meat
Arizona republican., 1907-11-08

has been for several years connected with the territorial prison. They will regret to hear that he has been badly if not fatally hurt in some manner not yet explained while tracking an es- capped convict A dispatch to the Times from Yuma under date of Nov. says: Found at Wellton at an ear Ky hour this morning, terribly injured and unconscious. I. Newton Bell, aged 49 years. gateman at the Yuma peni- tentiary, has not vet rallied suffi- ciently to give any idea of how he came into his perilous condition. He was in search of William Tempe, an Indian convict trusty. aged %. who es- capped from the prison. taking with him $500 worth of jewelry belonging to a lady visiting the prison" William Tempe is big buck who was sent to the penitentiary from this county, be- ing given the name of Tempe, after the town of Tempe near which he lived on the reservation. The telegram is indefinite though it intimates that he might have been wayiaid by the man he was seeking to capture.
 WHO KNOWS HIM?-City Mar shal Moore has received a letter from R. F. Smith. warden of the peniten- tiary at san Quentin. in which he says: We have a negro prisoner here going under the name of Louis A. Searcy. who is serving a life term for the crime of murder in the first de- gree and who is making application for a pardon. l am endeavoring to learn something of his history and perhaps you can give me some infor- nation regarding him as he claims to have worked for Mrs. Ed Butts when she was conducting the Sixth Avenue hotel in Phoenix in 1S90." He says further that he wrote to the Sixth av- enue hotel and found that Mrs. Butts is no longer in charge nor is her pres ent address known here. Mir. Smith asks the marshal to inquire whether Searcy did work at the Sixth Avenue and what his conduct was while liv- ing in Phoenix, or any other informa- ton that may be of use under the cir cumstances given. The marshal is not informed and would he pleased tO have anyone who can give him the informa- tion or the address of Mrs. Butts. re- port to him.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-08
Heating Stoves

Moore's Firekeeper, the best heater on earth. IL is durable and handy Absolutely controls the fire and is a beauty.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-08

It will pay you to look tehse ranges over before buying, and remember that we can refer you to more than 300 sat- isfied customers. Call and see our line before buying.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-08

Don't pay big prices when you can save money with us.