davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-21

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Suntlnc.
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0cgongcncn &crpfIidtltngen. INSIDE.
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pom Yon3erplottcn.
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ole ltnO MiDpnlc-&ompognie'n CT
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32l,5o2, %rScrncgie Stcel So" 81
333,093, v9Ni0polc Steel So ST..
1921
Gapitdn GartefIiu ueuer Stsdnno
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-21
0ln hic 9nrrcn.

Sunae Canon. nel6e nooerne Saretocriuufi
80 ~erlerner lpiinfhet iot!ten Mot i'm 3peitel
mr. bel SRI. Ws.y paUerS, Ir. 302, &sit.2aro.
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Der orf0efhriiteufeu yieih0oe. Ste erbalten
ansetoem oriinoIi6en lluterrt6t I'M 8ufhnet'
eeit, Sebr Ii6erule Beotngunaeu. mu. VI.
pubers. Nr. sea, Sstit' Saratosa- strdee.
(910--l
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-02-21

The Commercial has already re-
ceived a large number of renewals
from its subscribers as result of
the recent ruling by the Postmas-
ter General. 1t is not a matter of
choice with us. We prefer under
any circumstances to retain the
friendship of our readers, but
since there is no other alternative
the ruling must be observed, and
the duty of calling attention to il
is unavoidable, not that we wish
to intrude upon those who under
stand 1t already, but to inform sub
scribers who may have overlooked
it. We are preparing to send out
a number of statements for those
only who appear on our books to
be in arrears, showing amount due
and for what period. Whether you
make a remittance or not we would
be glad indeed to hear from you in
a letter indicating your wishes in
the premises. p
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-02-21

ladies should be enlisted in the
work. The committee should In
clude the names of ladies. II this
lis done we venture that the move
ment will amount to something
more than ever anticipated.
1t was one of our greatest mis-,
fortunes when the opportunity was
lost te extend the park limits tc
Harrison street, and it was shame
that it was abandoned. Because
one citizen held back was moi
even the shadow of an excuse,
The spirit which will not be liber-
al because a neighbor refuses il
selfish indeed, and no town or city
ever accomplished anything which
submitted to such influence. The
park should have been extended
with or without the help of the
rebellious party, and even though
that party reaped practical and ex-
tensive advantages from the I'M
provements.
With the park extended to Har-
rison street, concrete pavements
laid along the business side
facing the park on the west and
park and street improvements in
that locality, appearances would
have been advanced a hundred fold
and actual values enhanced materi-
ally. To prove this fact, advertis-
ing has long ago been conceded to
be profitable by the best authority
in busilb,ss, and though we are
in the newspaper business an i'm
proved park would make a better
advertisement for the town than
all the written matter that could
be crowded in the newspapers.
But since the probability of an
extension to the park is no more
let us take care of what we
have. Let's take hold of the park
and improve it-build neat and
substantial iron fence around both
parks, show ourselves public
spirited and grateful, and make
these places more attractive and
inviting,
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-02-21

U1oD Of Maine and Kansas In its
origin, in it's appeal an d
its conditions. 1t is an impulse of
civilization, the outflow of the re
Iligious, educational, economic, So
cial and political resolution of
Southern society.
The prophets of reaction are re-
minded that they have assumed
that prohibition has been achieved
by spasms of public opinion, and
says: There is no spasm, no sud-
den revolt against the liquor traffic.
Inch by inch the foundations
of prohibition have been slowly
and surely laid in every Southern
State. Prohibition has not come
as thief in the night. There is
no strain or upheaval under dras-
tic pressure to plague its present
or threaten'its future"
If it were possible to pray out
of heaven the necessary human
conditions for a sound foundation
for permanent prohibition in the
South we could have gotten moth
ing scunder than has been secured
by the slower and more patient
process.
More than twenty-five years
ago the entering wedge was found
in the "four- mile law for Tennes-
see, and by the forces named and
with the help of the upright men
and good women this entering
wedge has widened the rift that
M of let is required to see the
An OBSERVER.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-02-21
N. C. & St. L. TIME TABLE.

No. 50, ar Union City -. 6.44a.m.
No. 4, &" 80. 12.46 p.ms
No. 81, /" ..... 1852 pm.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-02-21
ONLY THE PARKS.

1t is hardly past the middle of
winter, but it is not too soon to
begin talking and making plans
for the maintenance and improve
ment of our parks for the COM
ing spring and summer.
In speaking of this it is proper
to state in the beginning we are
inclined to the opinion that the
expense for this work should not
come out of the city treasury.
= Ordinarily there might be better
grounds for an appropriation of
the city funds for this purpose.
We doubt the wisdom of such ex-
penditure in any event, but just
now it is altogether out of the
question, owing to the condition
of our public finances.
What we refer to in the main is
the building of presentable fence
around the park, or both of them,
and the proper care of the grounds.
This question has excited consid-
nerable discussion from time to
time and some little friction in
consequence. But we do not be-
lieve there is a citizen in Union
City who will not agree that the
,kpes should be maintained in part
thougie city. The railroad has al
r. been inclined to share in this
TX and expense.
- III. he grounds are controlled by
= N, G. & St, L. Railway Com
,any and used by the company
T My as resting place for passen-
gers between trains. They are
practically and essentially a re-
treat for our own people, one of
the city's chief attractions, and
should be considered in the same
manner as public parks in other
cities.
But to the point. The parks
should have special attention. To
neglect them would be inadvisable.
In more applicable term it would
be disgraceful. They should not
only have attention, but should be
improved with nice substantial
fences. This work should be done
this year and by private subscrip-
ton. If the citizens are not pub
lic-spirited and pathetic enough
to do this, or such portion as is
necessary, then we are positively
not entitled to such advantages.
1t should be the duty of the
Commercial Club to appoint a COM
mittee to take this matter in hand,
a working committee, not COM
mittee who is satisfied simply with
their names in the paper. A fund
should be raised and Union City
shoold begin to show some pride
in her physical appearance. What
has been done was not orig
mated by the citizens, but by Mr..
Edwards and Mr.. Perkins as off
GERS of the railroad company.
Union City is not entitled to an
toto of credit, but we have en-
ioyed the advantages and should
begin at once to show that we APP
preciate them. The aid of the
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-02-21

after and protect Q uHsSs.I of 80
could accomplish. AbSve all
things such committees, if they
are ready and willing to work,
should be constituted. This is one
plan to accomplish things and a
good one no doubt.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-02-21
Illinois Central
RAILROAD.
soUTHBoUND.
NoRTHBoUND.

Trains No. 1S4 and log are ACCOMMODATIONS
Tickets and particulars as to specific rates
limits and train time of your home ticket agent
&C. r. Collins, Padueah Junction.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-02-21
FOR THE LEGISLATURE.
e. N. MOORE.

e. N. MOORE.
We are authorized to announce E.
N. Moore as a candidate to represent
Obion County at the next session of
the General Assembly of the State of
Tennessee, subject to the action of
the Democratic party.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-02-21

F.w. HARLOW, D. P. A., Louisville.
AL. McDoUGALL, d. P. A., New orlea
A. H. HANSON G P A.. mo. A. SCOTT. a.PAI
Chicago. Memphis
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-02-21
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
! STATE SENATOR.
DIR. +. M. Nj Rec.

We are authorized to announce DR..
F. M McRee a candidate for State
Senator, to represent Weakley, Obion
and Lake Counties, subject to the ac-
tion Of the Democratic party.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-02-21

Speaking of the Commercial
Club and it's workings, it was sug-
gested some time ago in this paper
that since it is not practical to keep
a salaried secretary who can give
full time to the work several COM
mittees should be appointed and
assigned to various duties. These
duties can be easily defined and
men of known parts should be Sc
lected respectively. If this had
been done some time ago the Nc
Dowell resolution in the Farmers
Convention favoring the location
of the Experiment Station at Jack
son would have been drowned with
an avalanche of votes. But as il
was the motion passed witheg
exceeding half dozen Sz9N y
was taken just after DIM - :
only few friends ssk
we're present. TheJHt
County have ~
on more tbp~6
ton in
what conn a.xs>f -lr =
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-02-21
FLOATER
b. r. M'DADE

d. r. M'DADE.
We are authorized to announce G..
r.. McDade as a candidate for Floater
to represent Dyer, Lake and Obion
Counties at the next session of the
Tennessee General Assembly.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-02-21
Southern View Of Prohibition.


ecary Digest taken from The
Standard Baptist, Chicago) it is
said in substance that the COM
ment of the press outside the
South upon the prohibition move
ment there indicates Ignorance OF
the impulse behind the movement,
under the impression that it is
merely an experiment." says the
Standard.
They seem to think that we are
at the old game of ''snap out" and
that that the IL! lifse. trettic i still in the
ring, watching hopefully to get
the handkerchief on the next
round. 1t is necessary only to
say that such an impression finds
no confirmation in the Southern
understanding Of the situation,
even in the ranks of public men
who have not been identified with
the prohibition movement. The
sense of a final farewell to the
old liquor license regime has set
tied squarely down in the judg-
ment of this section of the coun-
try.
This movement and sentiment
is by forces or Gods agencies as
irresistible as the mighty waves of
the Red Sea that overwhelmed
the hosts Of Egypt in the attempt
to hold captive their former slaves,
the Israelites. The greatest or
ganized influence in the South is
represented in the churches. More
over, it is available for the practl-
cal support of the prohibition law.
The next greatest is the Woman's
Christian Temperance U nj on,
whose influence is not only for
good and the uplifting of human
ity from a sordid state of selfish
ness and degradation, but appeals
to the chivalric nature OF every
Southern born man. These mighty
forces are the traditional labora-
tories of prohibition sentiment.
The leaders of the churches under
stand very well the advantage
gained for the Kingdom of God.
They know what has been taken
out of the path of the gospel and
the value of the new opportunity
laid open for it. These bodies are
awake to the responsibilities of
what has been won.
The elements opposed to prohi-
bition are described as the "alco-
holicso and the academies The
former are those who are parti-
sans of the liquos Kafc for selfish
reasons, either d airing to sell
liquor, to rem amar5roperty for
its sale, - - to they have
= /, j, !: =; :: !: !:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-06
Impressive Services Will be Held
In Fourth Ward Meeting
house Tuesday 2 P. M.
MANY EXPOSED TO SMALLPOX.
Patient Wanlcrs Streets for Hours
Before Arrested and Taken TO
Pest HOUSEHOLDER News.

Ogden, April 6.-The funeral services
over the body OF Edward S. Luty viii
be held Tuesday at p. m. at the
Fourth ward Westinghouse. The cor
tege will leave the family residence,
1866 Grant avenue at 80 o'clock and
will be led by the band with the fol-
lowing orders: Order Railway Conduc-
tors, Woodmen of the World, l. o. o.
f., and railway officials and employees
All the railroad Offices will be closed
and as many of the employees as can
be spared will attend the services In
a body. The body win lie in state at
the residence today from TO y. IN.
and tomorrow from 10 q. IN. to l p. IN.
The interment Will be in the city ceme-
terry.
MANY EXPOSED TO SMALLPOX.
Ross Shaw. n l7-year- old boy from
New York. was taken into custody by
the officers Saturday with his hands
and face covered with large pustules
and tortured by burning fever. He
was taken to the detention hospital and
later examination disclosed that he had
a virulent case of smallpox. He was
Immediately removed to the pesthouse
where he will be cared for till he re-
covers. He had been wandering the
streets for sesyeral hours before he was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-06
BASIN CITY. WYO.
VICTIM OF FOUL FLAY.
Skeleton OF Frank Blank Clears Up
Mysterious Disappearance.
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
Basin Wyo., April 1.-THE mystery
of the disappearance of Frank
Blank of Red Lodge, Mont, at the
Hunter ranch last September, has
been dispelled by the discovery of
Blanks skeleton IN a thicket close to
the camp he occupied at the time of
his disappearance The skeleton,
picked clean by coyotes, was discover
ed by an employee at the Hunter ranch,
Identification being possible through
fragments of clothing and jewelry.
The finding of the skeleton proves
conclusively th1t Blank was a victim
Of foul play, and the sheriff at Red
Lodge is expected to make arrests in
connection with the case.
Blank went to the Hunter ranch
for an outing last September. camping
out In lonely spot. Two persons
from Red Lodge accompanied him to
the camp and left the next day. When
nothing was seen of Blank for a week
an investigation was begun, but no
trace of him was ever found until this
week. The sheriff at Red Lodge ar
rested the two persons who accomp-
anied Blank to the camp, but later
released them because there was not
evidence of foul play in the case.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-06
NEPHL.
TEACHERS CONVENTION.
Primary Confcrcnccs--SIission So.
cials--Nlovemcnt for Fair.

Special Correspondence.
Nephl, Juab CO.. April Tho two
days teachers convention held at Nephi,
well attended. The talks OF Prof. How
ard Driggs OF the state university were
greatly enjoyed
Elder H. A. Bailey ST.. passed his
seventy-hfth birthday last Friday. and
the family held an enjoyable reunion In
honor Of the event
Tile different wards of the stake held
Primary conference meetings Sunday at
telnoon, thus giving the parents OF the
children some idea OF the work being
done by this organization.
A sacred concert was held In the tab
ernacle sunday evening for the encour-
agement and benefit OF the missionaries
out in the field. An acceptable collection
was made at the doors.
Last evening the high council rendered
a social TO Elder Victor ~. Candand one
OF It's members who leaves for England
next week to lll mission. The evening
was spent IN listening to a program end
Ing with hand shake aud pass around
picnic \ collection was taken up and
presented to the departing missionary
A committee appointed by the CONNER
c,Al club will circulate a paper tomorrow
among the citizens OF the city asking
them 10 take stock I'm the proposed race
track and county fair grounds, and if
sufficient funds can be realized land will
be purchased ana fenced and track built
at once.
The funeral OF the little child OF Mr..
and Mrs. ilyrum Carter was held yes
terday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-06
NOTICE OF PRIvATE SALE OF
REAL ESTATE.

ESTATE OF AGNES JANE BURT
Novel; deceased: The undersigned will
sell at private sale an undivided one half
interest In the following described real
property, to-Wt:
All OF Lot q, Block one, Hampton's
subdivision, described as commencing 2
rods West and 10 feet, five inches South
of the Northeast corner of Lot 10. Block
u.s. Five Acre Plat ~, Big. Field Sur
Vey, thence West 10 rods, TO the center of
a one rod alley, thence South Is feet
Inches, East 10 rods. North 81 feet in
ches to place Of beginning.
On or after the 18th day of April 1908
and written bids Will he received Mt the
office of Moyle & Van Colt, rooms 10
Y Deseret National Bank Building, Salt
Lake city, Utah; terms OF sale 10000
cash. TO be paid at the time OF conhrma-
tion and the balance 20 be secured by
notes and mortgage back upon said real
property, payable on on before three
years from. date OF confirmation, with
interest at Seven per cent per annum, in
terest payable seml-annually
OLIVER NOVEL;,
Administrator OF said Estate.
Dated April 6th 1905
Moyle a Van Cott Attorneys.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-06
7 oday 5 Ogden News

or of the Socialist party In this city.
Phillip Weber. the Rawhide saloon
man, who was taken from Southern
Pacific train Thursday while in a de-
mented condition, attempted suicide
Saturday by hanging himself with Il
pair OF suspenders IN his cell The I'M
fortunate mans brother from Colorado
and John Nelson of Salt Lake CITY have
arrived In the city and viii care for
Weber until he shows some improve
ment.
The funeral over the body of Leon
Woodruff was held yesterday after
noon at o'clock form the I.arltin I'M
dertaking parlors. Rev. Alfred Brown
OF the Episcopal church officiating. The
deceased died in Tombstone, Aria,
March 30. The mother of the deceased
arrived In ogden yesterday afternoon
from Big Muddy. Wyo. The intcrment
was made in the Mountain View cemc-
terry.
l.. II. Pollard was arrested late sat
urday evening upon the charge of steal
ing bicycle from DR.. Green. AS the
doctor came over to the police station
to report his loss he found the police
booking Pollard upon the charge OF lar
cency.
The Martha society. ogden's new
charitable association, met at the home
Many reports We're received and mis-
cellaneous business transacted
Frank Ludlow and NJ. NJ Judd OF the
United States revenue department left
Ogden for the south yesterday after
several days visit In the city.
Ogden now has six theaters, the new
one being the Casino, which opened its
doors for the first time Saturday even-
ing.
The lid was on stronger than ever
in ogden yesterday. A number OF the
first class cafes even refused to sell
cigars. While the new reform ordinace
has not passed the city council yet the
strictest orders regarding the liquor
traffic are rigidly enforced.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-06
MARYSVILLE.IDAHO
SHOCKING sUIcIpl
Harry Staley Takes His Own Life by
Shooting-Deed Carefully Planned.

Special Correspondence
Marysvlle. Idaho, April 5.--Yesterday
at about three o'clock Harry Staley Of
this place committed suicide by shooting
himself In the head with a Colts re-
voiver. He had been sick In bed few
days and evidently became respondent
had CAREFUL planned aelf destruction.
When he knew that he was alone he
left his bed and opened friends trunk
where he knew there was a revolver and
hid It in the bed. He then asked his
wife to go up town for something and
sent her brother for medicine, Then
when he was alone he shot himself.
Harry Staley was % years old and
within three years had been discharged
from the regular army, having served
three years in the Philippine Islands. His
wife was a Miss Kelley, daughter. Of
the hotel keeper His family relations
were very pleasant and his friends are
at q loss to account for his rash action,
while his wife liz heart broken.
The funeral will be held tomorrow at
2 p. m. under the auspices of the Wood
men of America.
About two weeks ago James II. Nelson
who had been bishop here for about II
years sold out and moved to La Grande.
Oregon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-06
RIVERSIDE.
Death of James Boyack-Visit of the
StoTk.


Stork.
Special Correspondence
Riverside Idaho, April 4.-James
Boyack, who 10 days ago moved from
here go Twin Falls, took sick and died
Monday, March 49,, and was taken 10
Spanish Fork, Utah for burial. He
leaves wife and seven or eight chill
dTen
April I Miss James Wray presented
her hu8hand with a line baby girl This
being their thirteenth child and all are
living.
March 81, the stoek stopped at mo
home OF Joseph ana Lucy Wilson and
left "A baby girl.
March 81 q. W. fresh was operated
upon for appendicitis by Drs Mitchell
and Hoover OF Blackfoot. ana al last
report vs. doing nicely,
Mrs Lot Adams, who recently went
under surgical operation is doing
exceedingly We'll and win soon be home.
Farmers are very busy putting in
their crops. Il Is nice and warm to.
day, The sugar company farm on this
side OF the river has had about 20
teams at work.
Charles Hatch Is suffering from ty-
phoid pneumonia.
A very credltable entertainment was