davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-06
Where Do You Want
to GO THIS Summer?

This is the season of the year to be planning
your summer trip-to be studying the attractions
OF various sections, so that when the time comes
you viii know what place viii suit you best
Perhaps you are thinking of the Adirondacks
perhaps COlorado-or Atlantic City-or the
Eastern Shore of -ryland-or the Central Penn
sylvania District, or some other OF a hundred
tempting sections.
Whatever your fancy Is let The Times Resort
Information Bureau provide you the information
at It's disposal We can furnish you with all the
information you need in order to decide where
you want to go, ABSOLUTELY FREE.
Fill out this coupon, and mail it to the
RESORT BUREAU, WASHINGTON TIMES.
Munsey Building, Washington, D. @.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-06
GE0LoGIST FOUND DEAD
IN PENNSYLVANIA HOME

YOUNGSTOWN. Pa. May e.-Prof
Jesse King. weIl-known geologist and
lecturer. was found dead in bed in his
home here today. Heart failure was
given a. the cause of his death. Since
the death OF Professor Kings wife ten
years ago. he has lived the life of a
reclGse, devoting al his time 20 his
studies and researches.
lie was considered eccentric and lived
all along with his books In former
years he was quite we'll known in the
educational world Professor King
was seventy-six years of age
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-06
COLOMBIA LETTERS
WANTED BY BACON
Georgia Senator Urges In.
uiry Into South Ameri-
can Trouble.

Is the United States trying to force
arbitration on Venezuela with vague
threats Of war and refusing arbitration
with Colombian
THIS is the question to which atten-
ton mas been directed as the result of
a resolution which was introduced in
the Senate yesterday by Senator Bacon
OF Georgia. It calls for all the CORE
spon6ence between the State Depart
lnent and Colombia since January s.
1904. and especially that with respect to
arbitration.
Twice Asked Arbitration.
Senator Bacon has been prompted to
introduce this resolution because he has
learned that Colombia has made a new
proposal to submit to arbitration all
matters in dispute between Colombia.
and the United States. resulting from
the loss of Panama. This is the second
proposal Of the kind Colombia has
made.
One was made a few months after
Panama separated from Colombia. Co
lombia claimed 100000 loss by the
secession Of Panama and alleged the
United States fomented the revolution.
The United States rejected the proDo-
tons made were such as 10 reflect on
the national honor.
Now Colombia within a few mon hs
has come forward with a second pro
posal of arbitration in which II makes
no charges concerning the action OF the
United States. but offers merely 10
submit the documentary evidence to
the arbitration court. such evidence as
is OF official record, and let the case be
decided on this evidence alone.
Unwilling to Arbitrate.
II does not appear this country is
willing to arbitrate under any circum-
stances and Senator Bacon wants to
fro ont why and what the answer OF
this Government is TO the new pro-
posal
Many Senators feel the United Sta ties
did fOment the Panama revolution and
should pay Colombia FOR its loss.
At any rate, the situation with re-
spect TO Colombia IS looked on as hav-
ing distinct bearing on the Venez Iela
case. 1t is realized by many Senators
that II will be difficult TO justify an
attempt by the United States 10 force
Venezuela TO aTbitTate the asphalt
claims while the State Department Is
refusing an arbitration request from
another South American republic.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-06
TERRIER HAS PRIVATE ROOM;
HIS EYE CUT IN HOSPITAL

BOSTON. Nay Ga pet terrier owned
by Mrs Jack wade, a social leader.
was taken 10 the Boston Eye and Ear
Hospital Six surgeons consulted over
the case, and then an operation was
performed on the eye. The terrier i
IN a private room, and is watched BY
two nurses.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-06
Belts, 19c and 80
Some were 81

Various Tinsei and Leather Belts
many little lots punched and made
two Dig lots. al I2c and 3sc. instead
OF from soc 10 sl.09.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-06
81 Gloves sc
silk and Kid

Early visitors WIN ind Pure linen
Handkerchiefs. Some dainfilv en-
broidered- French Hzudke-chIefs
also. in designs and colors for fancy
work
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-03-13

so foolish that our praise must turn
to censure. They tell me that he
is brave, and | answer that he is
as rash as he is brave. They tell
me that he is honest, and | answer
that he is just as arbitrary as he is
honest. He is
""Too bad for blessing,
Too good for a curse,
| wish ia my heart
He we're better or worse.
''If he were much better, he
would be a Democrat; and if he
were little worse, he would not
obscure and confuse the great is
sues between the Democrats and
their adversaries.
"But," he added, ''conceding that
the President'e attitude toward the
corporations has affected the value
of their securities, that would only
embarrass the holders of these Sc
curities, who had borrowed on
them beyond safeN margin, and
it would not disprove my assertion
that the real cause of the trouble
was the over use of bank credits
in the City of New York. l am
not only confident that the trouble
was attributable to the over-use of
bank credits in New York, but I
am equally confident that the over
use of bank credits there was
largely due to the bad habit of
the country banks in keeping so
much money on deposit with New
York"
Gambling in stocks and bonds
and in agricultural products were
prominent causes of the panic, be
said. High living and extrava-
ganee andl the desire to get rich
were other causes.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-03-13
McMichael Drug Co.
SENATOR BAILEY SPEAKS.
Panic Due to the over-use of Bank
Credits.


Senator Joseph W. Bailey, of
Texass member of the Senate
Committee on Finance, from which
the Aldrich currency bill was re-
ported, addressed the Senate Mon
day opposing the Aldrich bill, and
referred to the recent panic as
follows:
81 do not, of course" said Mr..
Bailey, overlook the fact that it
has been charged in many quarters
that the trouble was due to the per-
sistent demand of the President of
the United States for the enact
ment of new laws and the enforce
ment of the old laws to regulate
and control our railroads.; but that
charge has been m ade by men
whose minds are heated with re-
sentiment, and it will not bear close
analysis. The President has de-
manded only that the railroads of
this country should be required to
deal justly with the people, and he
has evinced no disposition to haragsl
or Cypress them. = 'a al al |
Il am no apol2sia g.,
ident, and hay ~ NJ
' : ! !. !.
the aduasaa ia ~
q a.6,s aole
lng. B. than
Z q wpplict ~
- JUS and tenab5 snsel
ettor Hpe a adg he J H.
inds ottlpair the rights
profoREnEsl concentrate all
said federal Government.
cohstof Augustus Caesar
s strdSa Rome of brick and
wyrble. President Roose-
GREATER say that he found
MON of sovereign States
It one vast nation. The
e has done in arousing pub
stention to certain evils of cor
ate management will give him
knviable place in the history of
lime; bnt the harm he has done
arfing the States and exalting
aneral government cannot be
red; and unless the tendency
he has set in motion is ar
and reversed, our splendid
system will ultimately be
q.
-ve never before witnessed
IRE of good and evil in
llhan. Before we had
no 2 him for some wise
ieat he makes another
isk Of
- -,
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-03-13
Nom Resident Notice.
f. W. Moore, Administrators,
G. j. Crockett ct al.


G. j. Crockett ct al.
In this cause it appearing to the
Clerk from the bill filed in this cause
that the defendant, Hugh L. Willis
and his wife, Simmie e. Willis, G.
P. Evans, Robert Evans, Nebraska
Everett and his wife. Caroline Ever.
EFT, each and all of them are non.
residents of the State of Tennes.
see and reside in different States.
so that the ordinary process of law
cannot be served upon them; it is
therefore ordered by the Court that
publication be made for four consecu-
tive weeks in The Commercial, a news
paper published in Union City, Ten
nessee, requiring said defendants to
appear before the County Judge on the
First Monday in April, 1908,
and make defense to the bill filed
against them ct al, which is sworn
to. or said cause will be set for hear
ing ex parte as to them.
This March 2, 1908.
S. T. HOW ARD, Clerk.
By II. M. GOLDEN, Deputy Clerk.
Moore & Hudgins, Soils for Compl'nt.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-03-13
Merit Wins.

Again Prof. E. G. Ownby shows his
his appreciation of and a continued
determination to give his pupils the
best advantages. Read:
Union City, March 2, 1908.
Mr.. A, N. Dickson, City.
| desire to tell you how we'll pleased
| am with the piano purchased of you
and now in my studio in the public
school building. The tone is smooth
and beautiful, the action firm and
responsive and the mahogany case,
highly polished, is quite handsome.
The pupils, as well as myself, are de-
lighted with the piano.
Yours truly,
e. G. OwNBY.
The above unsolicited testimonial
from musician of established repu-
tation, and one whose Judgment of
piano values is not to be questioned,
is an endorsement of which / am
proud and one that l desire the music
loving public to read.
Very truly.
A. N. DICKSON.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-03-13
ly55' EseaIisfer

49, &3ear-h~ J. B. poryN W d -
r.. Nty y OF lB. 5, 81, 228, ma
ton will pa MS Wade g'1eltom op'
posing factions Il 't1e same man.
ner:
Whereas, The State Democratic
Committee having violated all prece-
dents by assuming the right of de-
nying to the Democratic party a
free and untrammeled expression in
the exercise of their franchise IN
selecting their choice for candi-
date in the impending Guberna-
torial contest; and
Whereas, Those creatures of the
party with but delegated power
have thus attempted to thwart the
will of an almost unanimous voice
of the Democracy of Tennessee for
but one purpose, and that purpose
to enhance the interest and render
possible the domination of the State
machinery manipulated by Cover
nor Patterson to overthrow the will
Of the Democratic voters of Ten
nessee; therefore be it
Resolved, That we. the Demo-
cratic voters of Rives and vicinity,
do condemn in the most positive
terms the action of said committee
and hereby pledge ourselves to use
all honora bic means to defeat the
intent and purpose so apparent in
the action of said committee by
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-03-13
EXTEND USEFULNESS.

1t is the purpose OF the leaders Of
the movement that it be both inter-
denominational-e mbracing those
IN every church and those in no
church-making them better men
and women, but always with the
end in view of reaching sinners
whom other avenues have failed to
touch. 1t is not the purpose to in
terfere in any way with the work of
any denomination but more to ex-
tend the usefulness of that work.
For instance, Mr.. Padgett himself
is Baptist, and before giving his
life to missionary work IN the ALI
ance was pastor of Baptist chYreh;
the Rev. R. A. Forrest, Sstak
tendent of the alliance in tt of
is Presbyterian, and theARslI
f. Meminger, the generaN &ssS =
list of the alliance, is aMetE. ny
They are criticised by the NaiSN
es, because the great body on
membership of all denominatit
are honest in their belief that
Christian work can best bT
through the prescribed aven
the church. The Christiak
followers admit the useE
the church, but thinkA
great work to be, -
church organizax
= r
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-03-13
Judge Jones.

Judge Joseph E. Jones was born
in Carroll County and removed to
Benton at his majority to practice
his chosen profession. About eigh-
teen years ago he located in Ores
den and has since been actively en-
{ tnred.ss an attorney. Upon the
lterlgnation of Judge Maiden, he
Mas appointed by Gov. John I. Cox,
to succeed him. Since his induction
into Office there were no candidates
against him and he was made the
unanimous choice of his party and,
people. "a
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-03-13
Card.

We wish to express our grateful
appreciation and thanks to the
neighbors and friends for their as
s1stance and kindness during the
illness of our beloved daughter
whose death occurred last week and
for the many tavors they have ex.
tended. Such tokens as these touch
the heart and from the abundance
it speaks. Our prayers are with
you all.
II. E. WALLACE AND WIFE.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-03-13
THE TWO INvINCIBLEs

1EUu, USI Oul AlAS, h rod -ssJlle
blood and WSss SnS .ISf ed " " .t amount
the blood is Impoverished, watery
pale and impure.
Cod Liver Oil, because it contains
curative and reconstructive qualities
greater than that possessed by any
other one medicinal agent.
In Vinol, modern science has given
to the world a combination of these
two world-famed tonics-Cod Liver
oil and Iron, but shorn of all useless
oil or disagreeable features.
Vinol is Aade by scientific extrac-
tive and concentrating process from
fresh Gods livers, combining with
peptonate of iron all the medicinal,
healing, body building elements of
cod liver oil, but no oil.
AS body-builder and strength Gre
ator for old people, delicate children,
weak, rundown persons, after sick
ness and for Chronic Coughs, Colds,
Bronchitis and all throat and lung
troubles, Vinol is unexcelled.
We ask Union City people to give
Vinol trial. 1t won't cost anything
unless 1t gives satisfaction. The Red
Cross Drug Store, Watson & Kinney,
Proprietors, Union City, Tenn.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-03-13
To MY Friends.

Dear friend of The Commercial
Just one year ago to-day DR.. De
berry began treating me for cancer
and to-day l want to say to you
that 1 am well-not a sensitive
place about my breast. With best
wishes to you all.
Yours truly,
MRS. LUDIE JOINER,
RID. No. 1, Union City, Tenn.
Mar. 9.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-03-13

working and voting for the Hon.
E. w. Carmack that he may be
nominated as the Democratic can
didate and thereby secure a man
hose every public act has been in
III accord with the principles and
conditions of the Democracy of the
t Ned States; be it further
3, 19solved, That we will use our
viii ldeavors to remove from Office
nmitteeman who lent his aid
asonspiricy to ignore the in
moyAights belonging to every
amsts@ithin the bounds of this
Miss lmonwealth of ours by re-
I'D !. Recognize the earnest en-
Sde by the Democrats of
- sor straight primary,
[lcln.ed, whereby the will of
Iults might be made known
hrs opt to the full satisfac-
Ala ,Hmocrats of Tennes-
w
tea lat words are made
bdthtes our extreme con-
Cur editor of the Rhea
I,rclpr his bitter editorial
lie followers of Mr..
: cranks, hypocrites,
ctea rands, etc. We also
nd ditor of the Memphis
lie. 4or his favorable COM
We Ne, thereby indorsing 1t.
owe was adopted by the
Carmack Club, consisting
Ed climbers.
i'd ~. c. CALLIcoTT, Chairman.
ny III. SHORE, Secretary.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-03-13

Call to see A. E. Caldwell & Co.,
dealers in staple and fancy grocer
les, loose garden seeds and seed po-
tatoes. Country produce bought
and sold. Phone No. Is.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-03-13
NONRESIDENT Attachment Notice

William M. Stalcup,
VS..
B. T. Chambers ct ais.
Chancery Court, Obion County, Ten
neSSee.
In this cause it appearing to the
Clerk and Master from the bill of COM
plant, which is sworn to, that B. r.
Chambers and M. P. Chambers, de-
PENDANTS, are justly indebted to the
compliments in the sum of 81, OPP. IA
and interest thereon, and attorneys
fees, and that they are non-residents
3of the State of Tennessee. SO that
ordinary process of law cannot be
served upon them; They are therefore
hereby commanded to appear at the
next term of the Chancery Court at
Union City, Tennessee, to be held on
the
First Monday of April. 1908,
at the courthouse in Union City, Ten
neSsee. and plead, answer or demur to
the said bill or the same will be taken
as confessed by them
And that an attachment has been
issued in said cause, and has been lev
led on the following described tract
of land by the Sheriff of Obion Coun-
ty as the property of B. F. Chambers,
to-wit;
Situated in Civil District No. 1 IF
Obion County, Tennessee, beginning
at stake in the Tennessee and Ken
lucky State line, the n. w. corner of
a 574-acre tract of land which the
said B. f. Chambers sold to - Pals
grove, and running thence West with
hesaid State line 1904 poles to stake
on said State line with ash pointers,
VIII Nash's N. E. corner, thence south
with said Nash's e. B. line 123 2-5
poles to stake, D. NJ. Chambers N.
w. corner. thence east with said d.
Nj. Chambers N. B. line 10 poles to a
stake, his N. e. corner in Keys line.
thence north 1929 poles to the begin
ming, containing 123 acres.
Said b. +. Chambers is hereby re-
CURED to appear and make defense to
said attachment on or before the first
in April, next, that being the
next term of the Chancery Court to
be held in Union City, Tennessee, or
The same will be taken as confessed
BY him and set for trial ex-parte.
1t is further ordered that publica-
lion of this notice be made in The
weekly newspaper pub
ished in Union City, Tennessee, for
our consecutive weeks.
This March 4, 1908.
G. A. GIBBS, Clerk and Master.
Al. Harpcle Sol. for osmpl't.,
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-03-13

Hives, eczema, itch or salt rheum
sets you crazy. Can't bear the touch
Of your clothing Doan's Ointment
cures the most obstinate cases. Why
suffer? All druggists sell it.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-03-13

Can't look we'll, eat we'll or feel well
with impure blood feeding your body.
Keep the blood pure with Burdocz
Blood Bitters. Eat simply, take ex-
ercise, keep clean and yoH will have
long life,
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-03-13
THE PURPOSES.
Work of Missionary Alliance Elk
planned by Mr.. Padgett

/ = y
Humboldt, Tenn, Mar. The
purposes of the Christian Mission
ary Convention, which is holding
sessions until Monday night, seem
to be very little understood, as in
deed is the entire Missionary Al
lance movement.
The Rev. L. B. Padgett, who is
one of the principal leaders in the
movement and who is taking an ac-
tive part in the Convention here,
gives the following:
STARTED "a YEARS AGO.
1.-The movement was first started
something like twenty-four years
go by A, B. Simpson, in New York
City, who knew there was a work
to be done in reaching non-Chris-
tan people whom the church or
ganization, as such, was falling to
reach-to GO into the remote places
without the hampering of confus-
ing doctrinal preaching, and reach
those stepped in sin, and in other
places to arouse jealous workers
who would devote their lives and
means to the work and form the
nucleus from which money must be
drawn to carry on the work. Such
workers there are in Humboldt
not many, but everybody knows
they are here and that their lives
are devoted to what they see to be
their duty. They are in Milan,
Paris, Trenton, Dyersburg, Union
City and doubtless in every town in
the South of any importance. F"
Mr.. Padgett says the movement,
having started in the North and
having been more fully understood
there, a much stronger foothold
has been obtained in that section
and that the work has really only
begun in the Southland.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-10-22
X. X. DANCE.
First Dance of the Year Given by
Dancing Cub.

From the Battalion.
On Saturday night at the Shirley the
Kola Kinasis Dancing Club opened the
Social festivities of the year with an
informal dance. The Grand March
was led by A. A. Mcdaniel and Miss
Frances Fountain. A program of
twenty two dances was enjoyed by all
present.
The crowd was merry, the music
good and all had a pleasant time.
The following were present at the
dance: Capt and Mrs. Moses, Mrs.
Nagle and Misses Frances Fountain,
Alberta Adams. Hettie Smith, Gus sic
Buchanan, Jessie and Cora Garth, II at
tie Lou Hudson, Aline Rhode, Pauline
Webb. Aurie and Nellie Cole. Willie
Davis, Emmie Fountain, Corine Car
son. Frances Davis, Esther Davis,
Elina Hill, Allie and Roy Conway, Luz
Gle De Maret, Laura Dunlap, Campbell
and Robinson. Messrs. Mcdaniel.
Horton, Hudson, Fitzhugh, Arneson,
Dean, Meerschidt, Sanford, c. h. San
ford, f. T., Aldwell, Wood, Darst.
Smith, E. W.. Potts. r. j.. Thomas,
Bethel. Adams. II. f., Briscoe, Frazier,
Rife, Miller, II. c., Bittle and Moore.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-10-22

Woodie r. Gilbert was elected pres
ident and Il. p. Arneson treasurer of
the league.
The following rules and regulations
were adopted.
1. The companies of each battalion
shall play for championship of their
respective battalions, and the two
winning teams Cf each battalion shall
play three games to decide the cham
pionship of the league.
2. No man who has made "the
squad" after Oct is, 1908 shall be al
by the coach, or who has been on "the
squad" and could not obtain permits
sion from home to play football, shall
be allowed to play company ball.
3. No man who played on the
squad" after Oct is, 1908 shall be al
lowed to play company ball.
4. Band and staff men shall be al
lowed to play with any company. re
CARELESS of what battalion they may
be attached to.
5. All games not played according
to schedule shall be played at the END
of the season if necessary.
6. In no case shall the time of halves
be longer than twenty minutes.
Z. The championship team of thu
league shall be given twelve sweaters
with the letter of their compan,
thereon.
s. Each company shall contribute
six dollars to pay for these sweaters
the money to be paid to the treasure
by Dec. l, 1908.
9. All old company football uniform
shall be divided equally among tn
eight companies.
10. At the end of the season eacl
company manager shall collect al
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-10-22
RIISINESS NOTICE..

When Carnes and Wallace sold out
to The Eagle Printing Company, il
was announced that our Mr.. NJ. r.
Wallace would collect accounts, but
his other engagements being such as
to occupy all his time, we have EN-
ployed Mr.. n. G. Greenwood to
wind UP our business. Some time be.
tween this date and the goth he will
present bills to those of our town and
College customers who are in ar,
rears, and statements will be mailed
TO parties out of town. All knowing
themselves to be indebted to us VIII
please be prepared to settle when Mr.
Greenwood presents the bill 1t is in
fispensible that our business be clos
ed up by the first of next month.
Very respectfully,
CARNES & WALLACE.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-10-22
Bomb Under Window.

Chicago, Oct. 20.-Bomb No. 81 in
the gamblers war" and bomb No. 8
at John A. Rogers saloon, 343 West
Madison street, was exploded and
wrecked the windows in the rear Of
the building The explosion followed
close upon that of Saturday night at
James OLeary's place, Forty-first and
Halstead STREETS, which was just as
mysterious.
The bomb tore a hole in the root
of a shed in the rear of the saloon
and three windows were shattered
Otherwise no damage was done II
is denied that gambling is permitted
in the place