davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-06


With the report of the treasurer that OF
the recorder agreed perfectly, with the
exception of the outstanding warrants,
which amounted TO S606136. 5000 worth
of said warrants being securities at the
bank.
The city justice reported cash collected
amounting TO sl93 and commitments
amounting to $l02.
The street commissioner detailed the ex-
penditures on the streets. and the sex
ton reported six deaths for the month.
Henry Shields presented petition ask
ing for a crossing five feet wide to be
put in on Park avenue at the jefferson
school, The street commissioner was in
was decided that four feet would be am
ply wide to satisfy ALL. The crossing will
go in at that width:
The COMMITTEES on licenses reported and
accompanying their report was an ordi-
nance which they recommended. The or
dinance was placed upon its second read
ing and was accepted with vote of for
to / against.
On Main street crossing the mayor was
obliged to settle the question, as two
councimen voted each WAY and the mayor
voted to put in three eressfngs,
The curfew ordinance is to be pressed
youngsters being at home is reduced to s
O'Clock, instead of 8 o'clock, as it is dur
ing the summer months.
The fire chief was instructed to have
the fire alarm wires repaired at once. so
that the Independent Telephone company
may blow the fire whistle.
Nothing further coming up, the council
adjourned to meet again on the 18th of
the month
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-06
TEN CASES OF TYPHOID
Reported to Health Department Dur
ina the Past Month,

Last week the stork failed to keep up
the record he has been making all sum-
mer, and only 26 births, IA males and II
females, were reported TO the health de-
partment.
There were Is deaths reported, males
and females.
Eighteen cases of contagious and in
fectiOus diseases were reported, consist
ing of two cases of scarlet fever five of
diphtherta, one of meningitis and ten of
typhoid fever. Two cases of smallpox
eleven of scarlet fever, and five of diph-
iberia remained in quarantine at the end
OF the week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-06

McDonald's Dutch Chocolates have
certainly had their inning this week, 200
drawings of Dutch figures for exhibition
at the Fair were made by school chill,
dren and 200 little hearts made happy
by prizes "a prize for each boy and girl.
The typical Dutch windmill display at
tracted marked attention, and everybody
bought and talked Dutch Chocolates
still that is being done the world over.
Soc and Coo, half and pound.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-06
Mrs. winsIow's Soothing Syrup

Has been used for YEARS by MILLIONS
of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN
WHILE TEETHING, with PERFECT
SUCCESS. 1t SOOTHES the CHILD
SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS all
PAIN, CURES WIND collie, and is the
best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold by
Druggists in every part of the world. Be
sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Sooth-
T %S nS fRis cents a bottle. GUAR JAN
TEED UNDER THE FOOD AND
DRUGS ACT. JUNE 9oth. 1906. SERIAL
NUMBER 1898
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-06
ROOSEVELT WAS HASTY


aud the O.
in
to mak
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-06
MRS. j. N. DOLPH DEAD.

Portland, Ore, Oct. 5.-The Evening
Telegram has received word from Par
is of the death there last night of Mrs.
]. n. Dolph, widow of the late United
States Senator Dolph of oregon. Mrs.
Dolph died of pneumonia after a short
illness. She was we'll known in Wash
ington City, where she took an active
interest in social affairs during the
term of Senator Dolph.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-06
CLAWSON FELICITATES BRETHREN
ON CHURCHS CROP OF chill REN

Apostle Rudger Clawson, one Of the
speakers in the Tabernacle yesterday
afternoon, declared the abiding faith
of the church in the belief that the
salvation of the world lies in the pre-
serVatiOn of the institution OF marriage
and the rearing of children as ma
tural consequence. Apostle CIawson
read figures which he said must be
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-06
PROVO NEWS NOTES.

Provo. Oct. SIN the case of Payson
Exchange Savings bank VS.. Patrick T.
Henry and c. II. Bradley, on motion OF A.
B. Morgan, attorney for plaintiff an order
was made interpleading Jacob Evans as a
defendant in the garnishment action in
the cause.
Arthur n. Taylor VS.. William d. Will
son; demurrer overruled. thirty days
granted defendant in which to answer.
Alex. Ellis VS.. J. c. Wilson: demurrer
overruled and defendant given twenty
days to answer.
Life Underwriters association VS.. G.. W.
Craig: demurrer overruled, sixty da.ss
given to answer.
S. Hirsch ct al. VS.. Joseph E. Crook; de-
murrer overruled, thirty days to answer
John p. Allen of Lowell, WyO., is here
visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. William McEwan are here
from Vernal visiting relatives and friends.
f. w. c. Hathenbruck is in from the res
ervation, where he has spent the summer
looking after his mining interests.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-06
BARROW IN NO DANGER.

\ Boise, Ida, Oct. 5.-Clarence Oar I
\ row of Chicago underwent a second 4
= operation heer today for abscess of I
y the left ear. The operation was a 4
: success and Mr.. Darrow will prob !
4 ably be out in about ten days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-06
PARK COUNCIL MEETING.
Determine, Among Other Things, to
Press the Curfew Ordinance
More vigorously.

Park City. Oct. 4.-The first regular
meeting of the city council for the month
of October was held last evening at the
council chambers of the city hall with
a full board in attendance, with the ex-
ception of Councilman Gibson. The min
utes of the last meeting were approved
and upon the presentation of bills against
the city warrants were drawn as fol-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-06
A Full Line

OF mems low-priced long, heavy fur
coats for rough use. Mehesy, the Fur
rier, Knutsford Hotel
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-06

Following the consideration and allow
ance of the bills came the reports of city
officers, and the treasurer of the city
showed the finances of the city to be in
the following condition:
Balance on hand SeDtem-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-06

Lap Robes, Horse Blankets, Harness
Straps. y. c. NJ. L Hardware Dept
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-06
Blank Bookma king.

Lap Robes, Horse Blankets, Harness
Straps. Z. c. NJ. l. Hardware Dept.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-06

Lap Robes, Horse Blankets, Harness
Straps. T. C. Nj. l. Hardware Dept.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-06

Tribune-Reporter Pig. Co. Sc w. I'd So
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-06

Loose Leaf Devices.
Tribune-RepOrter Pig. Co. &c w. I'd So.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-28

ment The soloists tonight Will b. Miss Charlotte
Elliott soprano: Ole j. May, eIphonilm and Ar
thur : Witcomb. cornet. -
The operate section Of the PEOPLES Institute
'iun 4 VIII give an operate performance in Car
VIII include:
New-York tribune., 1907-04-28
PURvEYORs TO THE KING.
How Royal Warrants to Serve His Majesty
Are Issued in England.

The mere fact that tradesrusn is requested 20
IAN Goods bv no r,eaTs s,titiss Ti,S -, 49, fba
royal arms over hts shop window and announce 90
purveyor "a their maiesties As a matter Of fact,
King Edward PaJrOnizes many shops during the
course Of year hut half OF these cannot put tnS
much coveted by appointment above their win
dowS for the simple reason that they have not re-
cetved the royal warrant signed and sealed IN aus
form, authorizing them To do -. saws writer IN
For tradesman 10 style himself purvsyor TO a
member OF the royal family without this warrant
Moreover, he is liable 10 a similar fine if he uses
arms nearly resembling the ROYAL arms as 70
business under the authority Of royalty several
instances have occurred durtns the last two Yeas
arms. TTa,S''''' ''''''7 '''' ''-V' y
The royal warrant is only granted as mark e
special favor and each one has 20 6s sanctioned
by the king. queen or princess. as the cass nay
Pc WhoSe PS.ITRSSe lS SnE2 sS a. We .iscn ~
AMONGST his customers. Probably many readers
have seen these warrants exhibited in shop win
dOws and are aware that they are headed WIN
the royal arms and bear the signature OF the lord
chamberlain the controller OF the royal household
the Of the latter. or OF the master ot ~
horse. etc. according to the department under
With regard to Queen Alexandra, certain Of her
purveyors receive their warrants from her ma. ma
iestv's lord chamberlain. the Earl OF Howe, while
others are issued by the mistress OF the robes ~
any the selection OF purveyoTs 70 IoysI'S nS
made by the august pcrsonaSes themselves alo h
the names and seals OF the officials nsuTing ~ ~ Sb
warrants are merely those of the executors OF INC
royal commands In the matter -. a., an
These warrants by the bye. do not last iVt g.
time The appointment becomes void n the Inul l.
vfitiaI partner or directors Of the hrm IN W Wnose
names the warrants were granted ole, DeSol--e
banLr1IDf Or figure in any questionable deallLss-
Then igafn ali appointments granted IN the name
OF n king and queen, for instance, lapse on S ~
deatk of either Thus warrants granted oy queen
Vfctoria heclme void when her majesty dleu
J,here are altOgether about twelve hundred lreges
men who hold the rOyal warrant and are SnteeH o -
use the royal shop sign win sIe ',CSo-
DanvinG legend. "ESy Royal appointment tLyy419
the more curious professions mentioned IN . ths -
OF royal warrant holders are heradic pall.I,,iSs -
bagpipe makers bride cake makers a lanPreSs.l-ss sls
maker. purveyOrs OF lavender water. cOlti
OF TAT and Of billet wood. gold lacemen ara put
yevOrs Of turtle Besides ISSUING warrants "
butchers. bakers. fFuitereTs. etc. in neatiS e-S
men I'm HOmbuFg and NIarienbad. his favOrtte Cen-
tinental resorts. where a hatmaker and a colt~s
toneEs EesnsctiyelK. display the British rosA &'~
New-York tribune., 1907-04-28
STUDIO NOTES.

Mr.. and Mrs. Nemes, violinist and pianist. who
returned New York last January, have been
warmly received by their old friends and have
made many Although they did not
start their chamber music concerts this season.
as first planned. they have been heard many times
in public and in private. Some of their appear
snces were in six concerts at Wanamakers. on
March II, y, and l3; Entertainment club. Waldorf
Astoria, on March %: grand Italian benefit concert
Mecke Waldorf astoria ~ April 8 recital on APr
ls al tho Waldorf: the Women's philharmonic So
International Free Scholarship school on April 25
and musicals In the studios Of Miss Emma Thurs
ter ter Nssei sa o"e's MISS ''e"e''e'S "'S0eF ana a.
Nine. Trotin interpreter Of the salon pieces
of modern composers. recently gave seance de-
voted to German composers AT her studio in Car
negte Hall. Works by Kufferath. Grunfeld. Ran,
kovrski were heard while Nine Gerard Theirs
sang songs by Bach Schubert Meverbeer. Brahms.
Franz and Straus.
Miss Edith Sissou. a young soprano who has
been taking daily lessons from Mrs Frederic Mar
tin OF No ~ West DIST street has returned 20 her
home. in WhitinsEtlc. Mass. where she holds a
church position
George Sweet closes his studio on MAY /, and ac-
companIed by members OF his class sails May
by the Cretic for Florence. Visitors drop
ping in and old pupils are saving ing farSTeiis % Us , all
unue their studies In Italy
Miss Ida Kerr Miss Margaret Reid and BERNARD
Landing. three pupils of Miss Lille Machim. OF
Carnegie Hail. gave musical yesterday after
noon Al the Waldorf-AsJoria. and We're assisted hy
Mr.. and Nine Desc Nemes fhe programme in
cluded Dove Sci ,HaudeN. Il Love and the
P"l"nss 5Jy,eniv ve IeZ@S %ane i's,1 no.
companied bt Nine Nemes.
Irwin Ereleth HasseII. the pianist is booked for
q concert iu Carnegie T.yfeufu on MAY ! IIa win
New-York tribune., 1907-04-28

w Pauldng de Nike the well known 'eeIist of
Brooklyn, was one Of the artists at the cop..r,
gwen by the Ladies' Auxiliary OF l. S Gram pos
q. A. r. 81 Grant Hall, No. fs9 Washineton'
ayenue. on the evening OF April 81 The sudiencs
New-York tribune., 1907-04-28
THE VIENNA CHOIR.
Louers Of Part Songs for Mems
TOices JOyfwIy Erpectant.

TIE vtEit 20 Americs OF the Manne'sesangverein
90 Esenna vi, be particularly interesting 10 many
lovers Of mart songs for mems voices because Ed
ware Kreinser viii accompany The choir heri
ISremser. vino is sixty years Old became
CONDUCTOR Of 80 famous society in 1861 he Is no"
honorary coud actor. the work ~ rehearsals ns
3nr cared for by Richard Heuherser VINO y ti'e
CONDUCTOR DO facto of the choir. Kremsers name
3 known wherever German MannerEesang mas
penetrated an6 there are no more popuiesr I'm
ers on tbe lists Of male singing societies tilan
,fg srrspger,enf ~ six old Nether!a ndi.h iolk
SONGS Hebercer is = younger man. born IN @ le'
IN Csratz he has also written E1llcIl an" u " -
fessor Al ihe conservatory in Vienna
New-York tribune., 1907-04-28

I'M. Mrs Charles Jung, Mrs. Joseph Knapp. Mrs.
u: n: + swain Mrs, schlapp. Miss Emma fhursby.
spoon and Mr.. and Mrs James Griswald Wentz
g. Waring stebbins OF Carnegie Hall New York
is to-day celebrating the completion Of ten years
service as Organist and musical director of the
Emmanuel Baptist Church. in Brooklln All the
music at both services will be from his compost
tons, and the evening service will partake Of the
evening Of this week Mr. stebbins viii give com.
Church With tHs assistance smG or the M
known artists. Admission Will be free TO the
public.
Miss Kathryn Patt Gum, Of No. 4s7 Dean street.
BROOKLYN. was one OF the sooists al the concert
given by the Sterling Piano Company on Tuesday
April q, fer the benefit Of the Industrial Home Of
the Blind on Friday evening April 2S. The
orlcke1 ~ on me inc ,E learn was given; under the
Gum u MISS
This evening az o'clock tho choir OF ST Johns
Church. Jersey City. will sing "Miriam's Song Of
Triumph by Schubert. This will be the last OF
IN, series OF musical services which have been Held
large The choir IS undy h1ye
the direction OF Benjamin Monteith % "'i'i'
A pupil of Rose STANCE. Miss Jennie Gumb sane
at the New Century Study Club on April %. one os
her numbers being "Du bist vie cine Plume q" .o,,
posed by her teacher.
ON Friday evening Mrs Jessie Eldridee sou.,,
wick, of Boston. will read an adaptation az per-,
McAays drama, Jeanne dare" at the C,arnepte
Lyceum- The story of the 'Maid of Orleans. a.
one that never grows old. and the 1resentat,o, 90
this simple peasant girl with her inspired ..1ojrsu
win the historic nackgtound of the days of Charles
vi or France Is OF perennial interest Mrs SOUTH
WICK AIMS 70 present correct DOrtratpI -.
Maid. The climax at the end Of the tbi-I tIs
when Jeanne draws the from her boso'n az aot
leads the charge upon Orleans and the last act
which Is a56ed by tenderness and insight give
10 prove one OF the noteworthy Occurrences pS t6
season. VI 'he
". Paulding de Nike, the well known 'oeI,,st 20
Brooklyn. was one Of the artists at the conc,
given by the Ladies' Auxiliary Of L s Gram pos,
G. A. r, al Grant Hall No fs9 we shtnl.e -
avenue on the evening OF April - The sudienca
New-York tribune., 1907-04-28
EDOUaRD kREMSER.
Honorary conductor.

editorshp viz. Thirty Piano Compositions by
sicans Library The latest volume in this seTeS Is
is The Piano Compositions by Wolfgang Amadeus
Mozart" edited by Carl Reinicke. The book, hand
some all its predecessors. is embelshed further
with a halftone print OF the SOcaied krehblel-
Mozart portrait. of whose discovery In Paris In
the home of NJ. Cartusse then French Minister to
Sweden, but nv<v dead. the readers Of this journal
were informed the time. Mr. Reincke's pref
ace is printed in both the original German and an
English translation made by Nathan Haskell Dole.
Under separate headings the famous Mozart eX-
pert discusses such subjects Execution. "Orna-
ments'' and Art Forms Employed in Instrumental
Music"
Programme - the organ recital 20 be given in
ST. Pauls Chapel. Columbia University. next Tues
day afternoon. beginning at 415 o'clock, b. Rich
ard Henry Warren.
Prelude ior. Bach
Sonaiina "Actus Tragcus Bach
Romance. symphony IN - minor Schumann
Ave Maria Arcadet- -Liszt
Pastorals -...-..-.-.-. Warren
Nnust 4 NO. Boccherini
Benediction Nupiaje -Sasns
TmproK isation
Prelude. 'Farsifai' WAGNER
The Presidents own" as the United States Ma
rine Band is aTectionately known in Washington
will give another concert at the Hippodrome to-
night under the direction Of Lieutenant William II
Santelmann. conductor Of the band. The Marine
Band has been making a spring tour of the coun-
Try. and owing 10 its great success at the Hippo
drome last fall IL was booked for a return engage
New-York tribune., 1907-04-28

Hii Mrs. Charles Jung Mrs. Joseph knapp Mrs.
T. T. swain, Mrs. Schlapp. Miss Emma Thursby
Mrs K. Ipham. Miss G. White Herbert Wither-
spoon and Mr.. and Mrs. James Griswald Wentz
New-York tribune., 1907-04-28


ment. The soloists tonight Will be- Miss Charlotte
ElhotI: soprano. Ole j. May, eGphonium and Ar
thur ; Nitc"mb cornet.
The "peratic section or the Peoples Institute
Gun 4 VIII give operate performance in car
nesie i-yeeum on Tuesday evening The do,,b,e nm
VIII include
"PAGLIAcCI"
:-s8i8 s8'8 Aif1sa Mrs. @r' e pIcs!es Tiries
I'sppe Thomas W HindIey
'rAvAILERIA RUsTIcAxA.
Lals +,s Nj, 4Fs hsar.1is s1snes Mol; M2,lsy
George p Gillet
ei<:;: T5sf ''1ss %s.15si s2T.co
oSags SEaoT og EnEene Salvatore Of the Metropolitan
Of Msnhatta opera House e 9Tshssira is made
keinald Werrenrath. barytone. VIII give .o,.
is'i'di a' me Waldorf on Tuesday Afternoon, =,
o'clock lie will be assisted b,. wtu,a. S0il at
KING Fiolinis'. and Clarence RevnoIds ta,~a a.''
His programme follows: pianist
i@anG 1iIli'sG ssl caro- BEN. Fifteenth cenur7
4S .' p4.,,' 4s to c.s,,. Ne Highland Mo9g 5sfSsi
ss slsAer dig Norwegian 'a English %
rehr svinabeTden Swedish, .ianss Malsr
Men AufenthaIt 'i'lin colo
Ws"R r., sh n Dsirs Aug,n seb ssGShgbss
Meme Liebe let cirin .'-.''-'.... Franz
Beloved II i Morn l'rahms
IT,. Pipes Of PAM ','' ''''po''''
Songs of III. Sea 'iolin solo
Outward Roand
Devon. o Devon
HomeEard Bound
The ora superb
The Tonkunstler Society will civ. on 7,,a.A.-, -
Assembly Hall concert with this programme.
s9ns,s fer piano ana vion, sharp minor
&c. .. The COMPOSER ana Maurice Kaafman. Terry
les rs sssne mich zach ThEsn.n cJeine, op IS
3 Mem canth:T op "a So. 90 Is Is 30 30
wgPssrtsrss Gfedwit9l. op - as nuSs No ein n
,,, ErnehIingsied op Is No. S.. " Roh,.-
THO ger piano. violin ana vioioncslo q minor
The composer piano.. Kaufman ;,,;e PtahnsT
Ernst stoffresen (viOlpnceo) '" ana
The TIE Deum and canticIes cor,Do,os -. -,
late Professor Albert w. Berg will he g,,or -
Old ST. Paul's Chapel at the rnorp,r, .ov,oa -
Sunday. May 26. 1880 a. m
At Carnegie Chamber Music Hail Er,,a..
evening, Hang KrOnOld will give cello rac,tai
The programme:
Anasate ana Tarantcle from suite cereli
Concerto. minor. op. IIi,SI5srt
SobOld LIe6Iing
Al A91ass' 'Ss roaasla psSSs sSPss;
Professor Willy Hess is 10 return 10 Eurone
and II has been decided 10 give up the Rosfor
Symphony Quartet, OF which he was the les6er
as well as being the concert master OF the Boston
Symphony Orchestra. For the first time since the
organization of tho Kneisel Quartet which had
substantial support from Mr.. Higginson until II
phony Orchestra wiz be- vyiibol, 's cbsb s0s5on sym.
ss.sSae0a Aa@sS the alEect patronage OF tha
New-York tribune., 1907-04-28

Among the recent publications OF the Oliver pjtso,
Company. Boston, is new edition OF the .,sonqs
without Words" for pianOforfe. by Mendelssob,
The compositions have been edited by DIR. Parc,,
froefsehius' the Characteristic feature OF whose
work consists In careful indication the formal
structure OF each piece. Because OF this the tt,le
Analytic Edition has been given 10 the mn,
licatiOn BY the publishers. Daniel Gregory Noson
has supplied tho volume with a preface ana rbsye
81 also photography OF the books and essovs ~,
MsnoelssOhn and his music. Nearly dozen ~ the
songs without Words are contained in anothsr
new publication BY the same house and same
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-06-28

Total, six hundred dollars. He is
now preparing to build him three
thousand dollar home on his farm
he recently purchased from Mr..
George Moody near the city. Mr.
Glover and his estimable family
will be quite an acquisition to our
city and community, and we well
come them as our neighbors. Mr..
Glover was few years back COM
paratively poor man, but now he
ranks among the wealthiest men OF
our county, and his neighbors,
Messrs. Sam Jones and Bud Nor
ris, are great hustlers and big
farmers. They also handle the
finest of stock and are following
close on behind Mr.. Glover in
financial standpoint.
Come on, Sylvan, Gypsy will take
great pleasure in reading your past,
present and future, and / am sure
you will be pleased. Gypsy.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-06-28
POLK.

Mr.. Frank Glisson went to Obion
Saturday.
Mr., Robert Cunningham went to
Union City Saturday.
Miss Cordie Mccullough went to
Obion Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. ]. L. Perry and little daugh-
ten went to Troy Saturday.
Mr.. Harry Anderson has been
having the chills the past week.
Mrs Blanton is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. n. L. Andrews, this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ed Buchanan spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Mike
Buchanan.
Mr.. viii Erwin, spent Sunday af-
ternoon with his friend, Mr.. e. II.
Cunningham.
Miss Bonnie Polk, who fell and
sprained her ankle month ago, is
able to be up again.
Mrs. Gertrude Smoot and son,
John b., have returned from
pleasant visit with their sister,
Mrs. II. Il. Andrews.
MAXINE.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-06-28
WOULD RUN AGAIN
II He We're Assured of Vote of
Southern State.

Atlanta, Ca, June 23.-"If ]
could be positively assured Of the
electoral vote of single Southern
State, ! would gladly be candi-
date for the Presidency next
year. !"
The above statement was made
by President Roosevelt on Geor-
gia Day at jamestown, according
to leading Georgia Democrats who
were present. Roosevelt made his
declaration, according to reports,
to John Temple Graves, follow
irg the wave of good feeling at
tendant upon the dedication Of the
Georgia building, replica of the
home of the Presidents mother at
Roswell. President Roosevelt was
carried away with enthusiasm upon
the occasion and Georgians pres
ent, among whom were many well
known politicians shared this en-
thusiasm.
II was love feast. Political
issues and party lines we're forgot.
Zach man was toasting the other,
and all were toasting the Presi-
dent. Soon after the outbreak of
enthusiasm, John Temple Graves
went to President Roosevelt and
urged him to run for a third term
Mr.. Roosevelt, it is said was
moved by the plea, but recalled
the promise made to I, the public
following his election in 1904. The
President is reported to have said
that but one thing would cause
him to change his determination
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-06-28
CRESCENT.

Mrs. Jessie Pride is very low with
consumption.
Miss Myrtle Butler, Of Union City,
is visiting Miss Allie Kirk.
Miss Bertha Barnes closed very
successful school at this place last
Friday.
Miss Pearl Cloar, OF Troy, is
spending the week with her brother,
Harry Cloar.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. p Hicks were
the guests of relatives at Union
City Saturday.
Mr. Jas. Osborne and family at
tended the burial Of Mrs. Sarah
Osborne at Sanders Chapel Sunday.