davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-09-06
HIDDEN DANGERS.
Nature Gives Timely Warnings That
No Union City Citizen Can
Afford to Ignore.

DANGER SIGNAL No. / comes
from the kidney secretions. They will
warn you when the kidneys are sick.
Well kidneys excrete a clear, amber
fluid. Sick kidneys send out thin,
pale and f0amy, or thick, red, i'll
smelling urine, full of sediment and
irregular of passage.
DANGER SIGNAL No. 2 comes
from the back. Back pains, null aid
heavy, or sharp and acute, tell you of
sick kidneys and warn you of the APP
proach of dfopsy, diabetes and Bright's
disease. Doan's Kidney Pills cure sick
kidneys and cure them permanently.
Here's Union City proof:
j. AZ Burcham, 216 N. Depot street.
Union City, Tenn, says: "For years
kidney complaint gave me all kinds of
bother and irritation. The kidney
secretions were weak in their action,
contained heavy sediment-there
was heavy dull pain in my back and
across the loins Headaches and pal
pitation of the heart also bothered
me at times and my complexion was
yellow. Dizzy spells and sensations of
faintness bothered me considerably.
| used several remedies and doctored
but received no relief until used
Doan's Kiddey Pills procured at the
Red Cross Drug Store. They helped
ME aud gave me great relief from my
trouble. | am glad TO endorse Doan's
Kidney Pills and am a strong advo-
cate for them.
Forsale by all dealers. Price 50cents.
Foster ilburn Co., Buffalo, N. !, sole
agents for the United States.
Remember the e-Doan's-and
take no other.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-09-06
OHIO COMMENT ON oARMAcK.

Edward Ward Carmack, of Ten.
nessee, who has come to the end
of his term in the United States
Senate, to which he was elected in
1900, is being urged by his friends
in his home State to run for Gov
ernor. And there are those who
would have him seek still greater
honors. In fact he has been fire.
quently mentioned as a Democratic
Presidential possibility.
Mr.. Carmack is of Scottish de-
scent, though American for four
generations, nearly six feet tall,
straight, full chested, and of pow
erful grip, as BETTING one who has
lived much out of doors.
Left fatherless at an early age,
young Carmack nevertheless de-
termined to become lawyer. 10
that end he went to the celebrated
Culleoka school in Maury County.
"But / nave no money" be said
to Principal Webb, ''and | will
have to work to pay for my tu-
ition. He paid for his tuition soon
after, being admitted to the bar
in 1880.
He practiced law at Columbia,
and without any solicitation or
even knowledge on his part his
friends nominated and elected him
Justice of the Peace. In 1884 they
sent him to the Legislature. He
was editor of the Nashville Amer
lean from 1886 to 1892, when he
became editor of the Memphis
Commercial. He was elected a
member Of the National House of
Representatives in 1897 for the
Tenth District of Tennessee. But
not without a hard struggle on the
part of Josiah Patterson, who APP
peared before the House and bit
terIy contested the election.
Mr.. Carmack's speech before the
House, in which the Republicans
constituted a large majority, had
much to do with his victory over
the contestant. He asserted his
rights and demanded them.
From the House Mr.. Carmaekl
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-09-06
Dahnke S Cafe
The place where all good smokers go.

was sent to the Senate. There be
opposed the acquisition of the
Philippines and the acceptance of
the Canal Zone from the newly
created republic of Panama. He
supported President Roosevelt in
his summary discharge of the ne
gro troops for rioting at Browns
Vile. - Cleveland (O.) Record.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-09-06
Some EncouraRemont.

II asked Miss Sue Brett, OF the
Brett Sisters, 70 dine With me, but
she declined
Gave you no encouragement, eh2n
well, she said her grandmother,
the other half Of the sketch would be
pleased To 20.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-09-06

Bethel College at Mckenzie Formally
Opened Tuesday.

OPC4Su 4uc1ua1s
The FIRST educational institution
to be established by the Loyallsts
of the Cumberland Presbyterian
Church opened at Mckenzie Tues
day morning. when Bethel College
began its existence.
f. L. Baskette and other leaders
of the Loyalists left Nashville Mon
day afternoon for Mckenzie and
took part in the Inauguration Of
the school.
Bethel College may be termed a
reorganization of an old institution
which has been in existence under
the control Of the Cumberland Pres
byterians at Mckenzie for many
years. When the church split on
the question of union with the
Northern Presbyterians it, with all
the other Cumberland schools and
other property, became disputed
property This left the Loyalist
division of the church without a
school recognized as its own prop
erty. The college had been includ-
ed in the property claimed by the
unionists, and as the case Will not
likely be settled at any early date,
the Cumberland faction, or Loyal
lists, determined to begin at once to
build up its educational institutions
as guard against misfortune in
the final decision of the courts
This college had been disrupted
entirely, most of the faculty re-
naming with the Loyalists and
some going to the Unionists. With
no chance for a compromise the
school was discontinued and the
buildings left vacant, it is said.
After it had been declared that
the college was no more, at least
until the settlement of the cases in
court, the Loyalists began to work
on new plan and organized fac
ulty and incorporated Bethel Col
lege, as the property of the Loyal
list faction of the disrupted church.
Since all the old Cumberland Pres
byterian institutions of the coun-
try are now either in the hands of
the Unionists or are in dispute, the
are rallying almost solid
y to the management of Bethel
College with the view of making 1t
/ great institution of learning. AT
he opening session there Tuesday h
| large number of the most active
ind influential workers for the 10y
lists were present and gave the
aculty every encouragement. DR..
!. W. Burney, for many years
member of the faculty of the old
ollege, has been elected President
# Bethel. 1t rs understood that
'ver two hundred students were
nrolled Tuesday, and by the first
f the coming year it is hoped that
i've hundred will be enrolled. The
Ian for starting the school only
ecently materialised, which ac-
cunts for the few to attend the
pening.
R. L. Baskette said "Of course
We expect to win the fight in the
nd, but we have decided to pro-
ect ourselves from mishaps, mis-
ortunes, ETC., and will begin now
0 build up the Cumberland Presby-
erian Church. We will have moth
az to do with the union and will
uild church that will be stronger
han ever. The opening of Bethel .
'ollege is our first move. Just
yatch us as we proceed and you
yill see some active work"
-------------------------------
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-09-06

STOLEN Two sorrel mules belong
ing to Mrs. Tom Cunningham-horse
and mare mule each 15a hands high
and about years old. One mule has
light name and tail. A reward of 500
will be given for said mules delivered
to JAP PICKETT,
Flbridge, Tenn.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-09-06
Estrav Notice.

Taken up and posted in District No.
1, OF Obion County, Tenn, by L. j.
Gray, one bay colt, lat hands high, 3
years old. solid bay, warts on head and
body, valued st $50.
s mos. r. BARRETT, Ranger. =
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-09-06
Pleased for Once.

Your family seems 50 happy and
contented at home.
walt month. They're just back
from the seashore now.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-09-06
SMOKE A GOOD CIGAR

good cigar is not by length the price you
pay that steals the smoker he pus
away enjoy the cigars that you buy at We sell
only We keep the right empea
ture keeping them always perfect smoking condition We suit
your cigar taste exactly cigar slot machine and
give you smoke for your money than dealer with slot
machine his
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-09-06

Itching piles provoke profanity, but
profanity won't cure them. DOaD's
Ointment cures itching bleeding 0r
protruGing piles after years OF suffer-
ing. At any drug store.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-09-06
More Aggravation.

docs one humorist enjoy another
humorist's good jokes?"
Nav. Makes him mad TO think he
didn't think OF 'em himself
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-09-06

FOR RENT-Mrs. Rowland's resi-
dence on Harrison street. For par
ticulars address Mrs. @. B. Rowland,
Union City, Tenn. &A
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-09-06

FOR RENT CHEAP-Good grocery
house, corner Second and Church SITS.
1stf Apply to G. e. COBB.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-09-06

FOR SALE Stock ewes. Address
Maddox & Berry, Woodland Mills,
Tenn
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-09-06

FOR SALE-Registered Jersey Cow
with heifer calf. Price $50 Address
G II. Cobb, Union City, Tenn. E
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-09-06

FOR SALE-A splendid young Jer-
sey mich cow. Apply to W. r. An
drews.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-09-06
Also Some Melon Rind.

Come on In. The waters fine
"How fine?n
Fourteen carrots and a decayed
potato
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-09-06

FOR SALE-Good milk cow and
child's gentle pony, cheap. See Dr.
McMichael.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-09-06

FOR SALE CHEAP-Nearly new
Remington Typewriter; good condi-
tion. Apply to George Bell.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-09-06

GOOD BUSINESS OPENING =
For an energetic man who can furnish
good reference. Experience not neces-
sary. Address e. e. Forbes Piano Co.,
1852 N. Main ST., Memphis, Tenn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-15
Hatred of Mormon Leaders for
President Kerr Demon
strated at Logan.
CRINGING SATELLITES
TOOLS OF HIERARCHY
Former Head of State College
Throws Of Chains of De-
prayed Leaders.
Special To The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
LOGAN. June 14.-At clock to
day President w. j. Kerr and family
boarded the train for Corvallis, Ore.
In a chartered car the library and
household effects of President Kerr
were shipped to the same point
The Withdrawal from Logan of Presi
dent Kerr and family was marked by
no demonstration of sorrow or regret,
such as was shown when Captain Styer
left here last winter. The fact is that
many here were glad to have Mr.. Kerr
go.
An effort was made to have the Com
mercial club present Kerr with iesti'
mopial of appreciation, such as was
given Styer, but the club declined to do
any such thing, though owning that
Kerr had done ten times more for the
college and the State than Styer.
The explanation of this peculiar at,
titude on the part Of the club is alleged
to he ecclesiastical pressure.
II is well known that Kerr does not
set as large store by Mormonsm as he
once did; indeed, it is even alleged
that he has thrown the whole system.
including polygamy, 10 the winds
There are those here who confidently
assert that President Kerr did not hest
tate to let it be known that he had
grown away from the Mormon religion,
and was glad to get away from its
bligh6ng. crushing power.
Hence he is being called an "Apos
de-, and when the president of the
Commercial club proposed giving him
suitable send off 1t is alleged ccclcsias
teal authority forbade 1t.
One thing is certain. President Kerr
goes from here a free and clean man,
beceuaeishn l-nitN- W, eE.r(t-OIsabe
because he insisted on being loyal TO
thcWoodruff manifesto, and because he
refused to stand for the least semblance
Of polygamy at the college he met with
uncXpectc opposition and was finally
forced to resign and leave the State
That he goes to a field OF large use
fulncss and will be accorded warm
welcome by the good people of Oregon,
as head Of the Agricultural college at
Corvallis, goes without saving. but it is
lust as certain that he will be de.
nounccd by the church press of this
State when the authorities learn that
they cannot manipulate him nor use his
influence In behalf Of Mormonism in
Oregon.
1t is alleged that il has already been
Z suggested that he assist In organizing a
Mormon branch at Corvallis. but that
he stcrnly refused to countenance such
a proposition, hence the feeling here
against him among ecclesiasts. though
the people hold him in highest honor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-15
WARM Fight LIKELY
OVER GUARDIANSHIP
Elaborate Preparations Made
for Big Public Lands Con-
yentiOn in Denver.

DENVER, June 14-Jt is expected
that warm fight will develop in the
public lands convention next week over
the selection of n permanent chairman.
There arc four announced candidates IN
the feld-Senator Thomas Carter of
Montana. DR., j. r. Wilson of Wyoming.
Lieutena nj Governor Harper and Frank
c. Goudv, the two last from Colorado
Senator Carter appears to be the strong
est in the race, and the consensus of
opinion is that he will he chosen,
The programme for the big Chamber
of Commerce banquet Wednesday night
was completed, when word was received
Oklahoma and Senator Carter that they
both accepted invitations to speak
Chief Justice Steele Of the Supreme
court VIII act as tuastmaster. The
toasts and the speakers will be as fol
fows:
THE West; It's Obligations Sccre.
tary James r. Garfield of the Depart
ment of the Interior, "The West Its
Rights, - Secretary James Wilson of the
West; Its Accomplishments, Governor
Franz of Oklahoma; "The West. Its
Possibilities, Senator Carter of Mon
tana,
Headquarters will be opened in the
Albany hotel convention hall Sunday
afternoon by the local committees on
arrangements. programme and crcdcn-
tials. The latter committee acts for the
purpose of saving the general commit
tee needless trouble. All delegates VIII
have TO present their credentials TO it
first II will not be strict, but will use
broad discretion. Tuesday morning mt
the Albany meeting of the general
programme committee will be held The
senior Senator and Congressman of each
State to be represented are members of
this. The committee will arrange the
list of speakers and their subjects. The
public viii be admitted TO attend the
sessions of the convention.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-15
HARD Fight AGAINST
INDUSTRIAL WORKERS
Break of Western Federation
With /. W. W. Seems Immi-
nent Any Day.

DENVER, June li.-At the morning
session of the convention of the Western
Federation of Miners today some OF the
delegates made complaint regarding the
reports In local newspapers OF yestcr-
days meeting and moti''i was made 10
exclude reporters. This was defeated af-
ter d spirited debate. Acting Secretary
Kirwan speaking in favor of permitting
reporters To be present.
John c. O'Ncill editor of the Miners
Magazine, the official organ of the Fed
Grafton. read his report, III Which he
made an attack on ine Industrial Work
ers OF the World and that portion OF the
Socialist Labor party OF New York head
cd by DeLeon. This report Will form
the basis OF the fight against the con
tinuance OF the alliance between the
Western Federation of Miners and the
Industrial Workers Of the World.
Mir. O'Ne!n also defended himself
against the attacks made on his policy
In the Miners Magazine by, certain Fed
Grafton members and especially by Nc
Editor O'Neilrs financial statement
showed that the magazine has paid
circulation Of 1904 with readers in nearly
every State and Territory.
Kirwan Called to Boise,
Secretary l<irwan announced that he
Richardson calling him To Boise He said
hc would leave tomorrow night
Inc StIlsc AZ IlSneC. -NllH.. WAS Drought
10 the attention of the convention this
afternoon by the following resolution;
THAT the executive board he instruct
ed 10 take Up the question of the BsOee
strike wiCi The delegates from Bsbee
and render such assistance and support
as may be in the power of the board 10
Blsbcc strikers and that the board select
Il man To he sent 10 Hishec.'
An amendment approprIatinG $40. 600 10
the cause of the strike was voted down
after prolonged discussion and the mo-
tIon carried in its original form. This
means that the whGlc power of the Fed
eraticn VIII be put forth 10 win the Bis
bee strike. Acting President Mabonev
announced that men have been sent to
Joplin Mo. where they are Offering Si.25
and $50 day with free transportation
for miners 10 go 10 Bisbec He said he
had made arrangements for campaign
of publicity In Joplin so that the miners
there would not he tempted 10 so to
BiShep.
Teoalo Petriela a graduate OF promi-
nent Italian university. gave most piCI~
fuI report OF the revolving conditions of
I.the miners In In" Mcsaba range in Min
resota. lIc desc:ibcI camps where men
lived like worms and starved half the
wear that they might cat the other half.
IL was reported today that the Fedcra-
tion had refused TO fly tho American
dag IN honor or Flag dav over the build
ing I'm which the convention is being held.
This is untrue and Acting President Ma
honey said he ordered the flag put up
. himself.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-15
IotroduCes Evidence to Show That
estered Letter Went from Petit
homes Store i'm Denver to
Orchard in Frisco.
HAT STEVE ADAMS, IN OGDEN,
aapFD HAYWOOD IN DENVER ADDUCED
]. Confines Cross-fxaminatIon TO Former
Mission That Money for States Witnesses
Expenses Was Advanced by
Pinkertons.

Orchard asked questions about the Brad
ley household. asked to be introduced
10 the servants. and asked Guibhinni TO
get him a room In the neighborhood
Cuihbinni saw Orchard moving his lug
gage The night before the Bradley house
was dynanited. He also saw The poisoned
milk.
Guibbinni described the result OF the
bomb Orchard placed at the front door
le9dinS 10 the Bradley apartments in
Washington street. The whole front Of
the house was blown out Csuibblnni said
he saw Orchard or Barry al his store
the day the explosion occurred.
The defense renewed the tactics of yes
tarday by moving 10 strike out the testi-
nonv of the witness rs not connecting
Haywood with the offense charged. The
motion was overruled.
Attorney parrow, ON cross examination,
devoted himself To learning the coudt-
,ions under which the witness was
brought 10 Boise 10 testify Guihbinni
said the detectives came to him and told
him he had ITO come 10 Boise and there
was no use trying TO dodge it
$50 they were going TO kidnap you?'
commented Darrow.
"No. sir" said the witness; they just
told me had to come
Guibbinni got 5000 TO cover the cX-
penses OF the trip, He told the detectives
what he knew OF the case and was told
10 tell the truth.
Shbbinni said Orchard told him he
lived by gambling al night. He slept
during the daytime. The witness did nor
know whether lie discussed the Bradley
He talked about il with everyone who
came in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-15

was going by the name oC John Dcmp-
scv" at inc tiuo and Pct,ibouc used inc
name OF az Wun" in transmitting Inc
letter which contained 500.
Postmaster McCluughry produced ne
registry records OF the san Francisco
Office. which showed the receipt oi nc
letter i'm question on August ~. l9pl
The envelope was postmarked penNt''
August 10. 1909.
The records showing tho delivery OF the
Iettc? from - Wolf" To John Demp-
sey" were admitted I'm evidence by judge
Wood over the protest OF the attorney Z"
for the defense. the objection on 'he
ground that there MAS nothing 70 connect
the defendant. HAYWOOD. with The mat
ten The receipt signature. John Necmp-
sew" was written so badly that KAY
woods attorneys insisted IL be not read.
but submitted 10 the jury for ihelr m
spcction and Individual conclusion.
The only question pGt 10 McCauShiN
or Cross-csamlnation had 10 DO with WHO
requested his presence In Boise. The
witness said the Plnkcrtons first came 10
him about the matter.
Following McClauShry came Frank
Isaacs. registry clerl. in the san Fran,
cisco postoCricc. who further idcntihod
tho records introduced in evidence, ON
cross-rvanination lsaacs said he was
subyoenaed hy a Pirkcrton.
."Tuats all" said pawow Of TN" de-
fcnse
was conducting the examination Tor The
State. Did thc fact that you were sum
Continued On Page Two
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-15
TRACK FAIRLY GOOD.
Royal White, a 25 to l Shot, Captured
the Second Over Futurity Course.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 14-The track
at Emeryyiue was in fair condition to-
day In the first race kruka. after a
poor start. moved rapidly and easily
shook off the field. Royal White. at %
10 ], captured the second over the fu-
tursty course. DR. Howell hung badly
when the pinch came but DeGrammont
was fast gaining. The mile and quarter
event was taken by Baron Esher under
Il hard drive.
First race six furlongs selliug-Kruka
ll2 Ckirschbaum). TO l. won. ANona,
l0I CBuXton) is TO l. second; Senator
Warner. ioi tCharboneaul. 4 to ], third.
Time; 1:l5. Aftermath, Red Ball, Pure.
Ten Row. Costados. Tctanus Florena
and Yank also ran.
Second race, futurity course selling
Royal White, l2s Leeds}, 26 20 |, won;
ond: DR.. Grammont. l26 CKirschbaum)
I TO |, third Time. l:13 Rogahama
Dick Wilson. Enchanter. Rudahek Chest
nut Proceeds. Batdor, Rodufo and DR..
Tom also ran.
Third race. futurIty course. selling
The Mlssourlan; i2l (Mentry). Is to |,
second: Revolt, l24 DAVIS ? to |. third
Time; ~. Hersan. Nettie Hicks. va
San, Yellowstone, Lord Provost. Burno-
lcLte end Princess Wheeler also ran,
Fourth race. one mile, sellinG-Baron
Esher. lOi (McRae), TO o. won: Har-
Dor, l05 Ckirschbaun1), to l. second; ;
Elaunt. lo7 tRettig); . TO 1. third, Time.
Little Joker. Roman Boy, Wateture and
Ding Dong II. also ran.
Firth race. one mile and twenty Yards
seiling-1reasurc Seeker. 107 (McRae)
is to ., won. Convent Bell. 1O2 (Mc-
Claim. TO !, second. Brascuelow, LOG
(Mentrv), II TO 5 third Time. 1:+S Is
Atanero, Kego George Kilborn, Derdon,
Balada, Dave Weber Tea Tray H.
Blanche g. and Gullver also ran
Sixth srace, seven furlongs selling
Mcada. l07 "a. WrighD 13 to . won.
Little MirthfuI. los (Rettig). In l, sec
ond Jackfui l04 (MentryD 10 to |
third. Time. l:27 5-5. Metlakatla, Flor
ence Ponso Salahle. Dutiful, Avalon and
Distributor also ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-15

GIRLS STRANGE RIDE
Undertakes to Go From Goldfeld to New
York on a Bulro.
Special 10 The Tribune,

Special 10 The Tribune.
GOLDFIELD, New, June 14.-Ar.
rayed in khaki and astridc n burro.
Miss Dell Beagle has left Goldficld for
New York City, The outlandsh over
land iunket is The result of big
wager, Stops viii be made in Ogden
and salt Lake. The young lady is the
daughter of a wealthy citizen of Port
land. Ore. whence she came TO Gold
field some time since
Tomorrow the magnificent new build,
ing Of the Goldfeld Mining stock cx.
change viii open for business. The odi.
fee is all stone. aud would grace the
main street Of Salt Lake.
Miss Sarah Heron has gone TO Salt
Lake for the summer
X. +. Cranda!l and Meade Crandall
arc here from Salt Lake,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-15
BURGoMAsTER BROKEN DOWN,
Was Champion Two-Year- Old in 1896
Owned by II. P. Whitney.

NEW YORK. June 14.-H. F. Whit
ney ; famous race horse, Burgomaster,
a 4-year-old son of Hamburg Hurley
Burlev. who was in receipt of top
weight in the Suburban handicap, will
never go TO thc front again. Trainer
John ". Rogers has announced that
Burgomastcr bias practically broken
down in his training for next week s
big race al Sheepshead Bav and that
as soon a. Mr. Whitney had been con.
sulted in the matter the horse will be
retired TO The stud, BUrgomaster was
the champion 2-year-old in 1905