davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-12-17

Use Sunshine flour. NouC oSltei'
W. R. webster was in wickiifTe
this week.
E N. Moore, Esq, Glass, was in
town Monday.
In. Bramham, Of Woodland, was
here Tuesday.
Mrs. G. T. Taylor was in Dres.
den this week.
Somers Carrot, OF Rives. was in
the city Monday.
Postmaster T. J. Lowell, Of Obann,
was here Monday.
Mrs. L. P. Garner visited in
Kenton this week.
Elder W. S. Long was in the city
Tuesday visiting friends.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-12-17

Get your cook and heating stoves
at Union City Hardware and Furnl-
ture Company.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-12-17

Trains No. 1S4 and 1O6 are accommodations
Tickets and particulars as to specific rates,
limits and train time of your home ticket agent
&C Collins, PadUcah Junction.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-12-17

See the swell line of silverware at
Union City Hardware and Furnl-
ture Company.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-12-17
Illinois Central
RAILROAD.
BEST OF TRAIN SERVICE,
SOUTHBOUND.
NORTHBOUND.

Trains No 105 and 1888 are ACCOMMODATIONS
snd stop at Paducah Junction to receive or ols
charge Messengers
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-12-17

You've tried the rest, now try the
best-Sunshine Flour.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-12-17

Get your cook and heating stoves
at Union City Hardware and Furni
ture Company.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-12-17

F.w. HARLOW, D. P. A., Louisville.
Al. McDOUGALL, d. P. A., New Orleans
HANSON, G,PA, JNo. A. SCOTT, A. PA
Chicago. mempnls
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-12-17

Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Reynolds went
to Gibbs Tuesday night to meet
Mrs. Russell Porter, who returned
with them in their private coupe.
Mrs. T. T. Swayne and little son,
of Hickman, were IN the city this
week visiting Mrs. Swayne's pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fope Herring.
Rev. and Mrs. ]. c. Wilson re-
turned fro m Memphis Monday.
They arranged to move to the
new charge in Memphis, and lett
this week
Catron Compton has bought the
DUDE Mansfield restaurant at Gibbs
and will go into business at that
place. Mr.. and Mrs. Compton will
reside there.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-12-17

Mildred and Inman Elliott and
Wil,ette Baird are visiting in Hum
boldt.
Will Flack has gone to Upton
Vile to assist his father in mercnan-
dising.
]. ]. Collins n d daughter, OF
Trimble, were in the city shopping
Tuesday.
R. H. McClanahan has returned
from a trip through Arkansas and
Missouri.
See the swell line of silverware at
Union City Hardware and Furni'
ture Company.
Mrs. P. A. Briggs has gone tc
Middle Tennessee on a visit to her
daughter.
Col. H. c. Alexander, of Nash
vile, was down Sunday visiting
homefolks.
Hugh N. Catron, of st. Louis, was
here this week visiting homefolks
and friends.
Mrs. Willie Beck, of Nashville,
is in the city visiting her mother
Mrs. Compton.
Judge Harris and Capt. daily
of Tiptonville, spent a few days II
the city this week.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-12-17
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

Use Sunshine Flour. None better
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-12-17

The Monarch Range, the best
made, is handled by the Mailing
Keiser Hardware Co., successors tc
H. Dletzel.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-12-17

You can buy the original Coles
Hot Blast Stove from Mailing kel-
ser Hardware Co., successors to Il.
n.ak1aI
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-12-17

Mrs. Ben Bramhaui went TO
Dresden yesterday tc enjoy y
Thanksgiving with her friend
Mrs. Jones.
Howard Moffett, travelling out OF
Chicago, spent Sunday with home
folks in the city. He was en- route
to Memphis.
The w. C. 4. u. will hold its next
regular meeting with Mrs. D. J.
Caldwell on Friday afternoon, Dec.
z, at 2 o'clock.
Jas. Pressly, Miss Sallie Crock;
EFT, Mrs. Jake Brantley and Miss
Martha Maxwell, Of Troy, were in
the city Friday.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-12-17

See the swell line of silverware at
Union City Hardware and Furni-
ture Company.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-07
REORGANIzED BOARD
OF HEALTH MEETS
MOtt-Smith Presides As
President For
First Time

E. A. Mott.Smith, the new President
Of the Board Of IIoalri. presided for
the first time yesterday afternoon at u
meeting Of that body. The meeting
was largely of a routine nature little
coming before the Board for immedi-
ate action that was out of the Ordin.
AIRY. Statements that wctc made iId-
cato that matters relating to lCprOsy
are going to occupy the dt.crtiuu Of
the Board for some time President
Mott.Smiih stated that he had been
going over the new lcprosy laws and
had begun work on the drafting Of Il
new set of regulations to carry the law
into effect. Careful thought ana at,gn.
ton he said, will be required to carry
the law into effect
The Board instructed its president
to obtain from S. NJ. Damon n renewal
Of the lease of the land upon which the
Kalihi Receiving Station is situated.
Mr.. Mott.smith said he had come
over not without misgIvinEs. to take
M the arduous laburs Of the Board.
| But he was sure he would receive the
hearty cooperation and support Of the
members, some of whom had served on
| the Board before.
Supervisors Present.
The President said that ON account
Of the necessity Of cooperation be.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-07

granted
An invitation from H. X. Bonine for
the Board TO view the moving pictures
taken by him at the Lopcr Settlement
was read by President MottSmith.
Question Ct a Site.
President MottSmith stated that the
lease Of the land on which the KaIhi
Receiving Station Is located has cN.
PRED and It will be necessary either
to renew Il or get another site.
lie said there were two proposals.
one a lease by $. NJ. Damon for the
same site and some land adjoining
large enough for the proposed new
hospital; the other a sale proposition
by the Kapiolani Estate for new site.
MOtt.Smith said be personally fay.
ored the lease proposition because
there Is no probability of the station
remaining in any place long when the
city begins to grow out tn H. Mr.
Damon will give lease for long
, term of years. The new hospital will
contemplate the erection of largn
number of buildings. The land MIR.
Damon offers Is 7OOxSOO feet. lie will
give a lease Of from 80 to 80 years.
md says he will lease at the same
rate as heretofore. $50 an acre. He
| Ices not wish. said MOtt.Smith, to
| AXE any advantage of the fact that the
lease has expired and the buildings ali
| 90 to him If he wants 10 claim them.
! The proposal Of the Kapiulani Es.
| ate one i8l the sand islands, whiC,
is impractiCable. and the other a fec
| simple proposition.
Hcmcnway moved the President he
instructed to close with Mr.. Damon
IN a lease. The motion carried.
The President stated that the Board
IS working under the new law in ref
renee to the registration Of births
leaths aud marriages.
Supervisors To Cooperate.
The President asked the Supervi8
1rs IL they wished to say anything
iylctt responded that they wanted Il
know what their duties are under tn,
lew law. 1t was nothing but right TO
hem To be present and consult witt
he Board to find out what their dutie
| ire.
At the suggestion of Mott-Smith tn
hoard extended an invitation to tn
supervisors to attend the meetings O
he Health Board and cooperate wit
he Board in its work.
Daniel Logan said II was his ide
hat the Supervisors and the Board q
Health should cooperate In their worh
lie asked whether the new officer,
uch as the milk inspector, plumbln
Inspector. etc. should be paid by III
Territory or by the County up TO N
M Of June.
Nou.Smith expressed the belief tina
he Legislature intended the County 9
AXE over these matters them lEos Oh
Don as possible.
Logan pleaded a shortage Of none,
aging the County had had many extr
expenses to meet, and the Tcrrltor
pemod to have the most money, an!
'ay.
Fred Smith congratulated the Boar
n having obtained the services of "
Goldsmith, saying he thought II yer
GOD Of the latter to accept the r.
possibility, knowing what he was u
Gainst
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-07
DONINE'S SETTLEMENT
PICTURES APPROVED

The moving pictures taken by r. X
Eoninc Of Molokai recently, showing
he brighter side Of life In the Settle
nent, were shown by the expert last
light to the members of the Board o.
Iealth, Territorial officials and others,
md received the enthusiastic official
approval of all the spectators.
MIR. BONNIE has Il set Of moving pie
lures that Is absolutely unique. NJ
other photographer ever had the OF.
portunity he had of spending n week
IN the Settlement, andsit IL evident
hat he made the most Of the chance
afforded him. Tho films exposed by
him show the pau riders and ovboyF
If the Settlement in action, the Aag
lrill of the girls at the Bishop Home
and other similar features of life al
the Settlement. In addition 20 the
moving pictures Mr.. BOnine secured
md showed to his audience last might
4 fine collection Of photographs Of the
cottages and homes of the lcpers, the
government buildings, churches, sur
rounding scenery. etc. The work Is all
of the excellent character that dis
tinguishes all of Bunine's pictures.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-07
ENLARGEMENT of one of lures. negative
will make agood ordinary will make good TTDDEN'C
agemen They canbe made rich chng kcnto oo1\1\L1

tween the County officials aud the
Board he had asked thu officials to be
present at the mcctlnr The meat and
milk inspection has been turned over
to the County. as well ae he building
and plumbing inspection Action look.
ing to cooperation In the latter work
has already been taken by the County
and the Territory.
Mr. Mott.Smith added that the Leg.
islature had left the Board of Health
In very good shape financially.
Mott-Smith. as chairman of the com.
mittcc to report on the new leprosy
law. said the matter had not been gone
into thoroughly enough yet, and asked
for further time.
Appointments Confirmed.
The appointment by President Mott.
Smith Of j. S. Aiea as keeper of the
Kalihi Receiving station was ratified,
on motion Of Fred Smith. The ap.
polntmCnt of Miss Hester Lemon as
Registrar of Births and Marriages for
the district of Kona, in conformity
with the new law. was also confirmed.
ID. J. Michlstein's, appointment as In.
spcctor of Buildings and Plumbing, so
far as the Territorial Commission is
concerned. was approved on motion
of Attorney General lIomenway.
President Mott.Smith brought up the
matter Of a government physician for
MOlOkai lie said that there was no
physician and II seemed very hard to
get one. But the appointment of n
Government physician for Molokai was
strongly insisted upon by the Legis.
laturC. The Board now has money
enough to appoint such physician,
he said DR.. Hayes, disuuusary physi.
clan of the Board. Is willing to 20 to
Molokai. d.. Wayson moved DIR.
Hayes be appointed physician for Mo.
lOkal. Carried.
To ill the position thus vacated by
DR.. Hayes, DR.. Mackal was appointed
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-07

ON motion Of Dr. WaysUn.
Eradicate Trschoma.
MuttSmith said he had letter from
Mr.. Ra'h Of the Palama Settlement Of
terinr To appoint nurse TO go through
the schools and attend to diseases oi
the eye. II the Board would pay for
the supplies needed. Dr. Wayson said
he Thought that the only way to con
and moved the request of Mr.. Rath be
compiled with. The expense. he said
would be- only about $50. The motion
carried
Leprosy Matters.
The Board took up the matter of the
resolution introduced by Nawahine In
the House of Representatives and
adopted by the Legislature calling up
on the Board TO allow a reorganization
of nineteen lepcrs.
DIR. WaysOn said the station Is full
now, eleven persons being there for
the same purpose. But the examining
physicians are having much difficult
on account of the fact that some Of the
lepers refuse to remove their clothnp
to allow a complete examination to be
made.
On motion the Board voted TO allow
the suspects to be brought back TO
denomination as soon as there ar,
accommodation at the station fol
them.
A petition from Nellie X. Kamanu
kahea that she be allowed to return I,
the Kalihi Receiving Station to b
treated either by DR.. Atcherley or Dr
Wayson, was, on motion Of Wayson
denied.
A woman at Kalaupapa wrote asking
for a re-cXamination. She said sh,
was sent to the settlement three year
ago because Of a white spot on he
body, but in the three years no othel
symptom Of lcprosy has developed. OF
motion OF, Or. Waysop the petition wa
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-07
DRIVEN CRAZY BY
Her LOVE OF BOOZE

The love of Mariana Alivara Macha-
do for her booze has not only driven
her crazy but has resulted in her los.
ing her husband, Denis Machado, and
their six children. Judge Robinson
granted the husband n divorce on the
ground that the wife is an habitual
drunkard and that her addiction TO
strong drink has deprived her of her
senses and resulted in her becoming
an inmate of the insane asylum as one
Of the incurably insane. There are
Ave girls and one boy thus left moth
erle5s,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-07
" 1iNVnN'S DEATH
REMAINS MYSTERY
C0rOGer'S Jury Unable
TO Discover
Cause

The cause Of the death of 49, 7 Nc
Cannon. the man who w.. ra.uat away
from the Queens hospital aa 20 drunk,
when in reality hls skull w.. rrac-
turcd. is still a mystery. SOD far as any
knowledge OF how he received his iu
jurins is concerned. The coIonnr
Jury last night brought in the follow.
ing verdict:
IN. j. McGannon came to his deaf.
CIV the ith day Of May, 1903. from
severe fracture Of the skull and hem
morhago OF the brain. cause 10 this
jury unknown
The principal witness examined la.
night was Dr. Froitas Of the Queen
hospital. The doctor testified that
when the man was brought 10 him he
laid him on the operating table AMI
made thorough eXaminati0l OF him.
The mans face was covered with
blood. and when this was washed away
1t was seen that his left eve was black.
oned and there was q slight ~ olorl
ton under the right eye NrGannon's
gums were beaten back and his teeth
somewhat smashed. as II he had re.
C,ived severe blow IN the mouth.
The doctor said he carefully ro't about
| The r.T.. N..' t... " ....r
nothing TO uu.... ... H..a .s. n
| fracture Of the skull The .#.. ..
liquor was strong ON the man breath
! aud tho 1nrtnr concluded that no Nyng
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-03-18
DEATHS HAND
RESTS HEAVILY

Leonard Houck, a well-known resi-
dent of the secoud ward. died at his
home, Grand street. at 3 40 O'Clock
Monday morning as the result of a
stroke of apoplexy.
The deceased was stricken about 5 p
IL. on last Wednesday while working
ou roof of neighboring dwelling.
The roof was that OF back kitchen
some ten feet from the ground. For
tunately Mr.. Houek did not lose con-
sciousness and he olung to the roof un-
til he was rescued.
He gradually became worse and ling
cred in an unconscious state until
Monday morning.
The deceased was fifty-two years of
age. He is survived by his widow,
three brothers, Michael of Eyersgrove !;
Christian of Wyoming and William of
Danville; also four sisters Mrs. ia.
son, Dsnville; Mrs. Polk, Jersey tow
Mrs. Hill, Nsnticoke; Mrs. Smith,
Pottsville.
The deceased was a member of Myr-
tie Lodge No. $751; o 0. F., which
will have charge of the funeral.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-03-18
Il. s. CONTINUES
WINNING STREAK

The invinoible High School five
easily defeated the Bloomsbury Nor.
mal Senior team in rather one -sideu
game on the local floor Saturday light
At no time was the score near tie.
tile steady playing of High School
telling against the irregular methods
of the visitors The first half High
School had everything its own way,
playing all around BoIomsburg and
oagiDg the ball at will.
The Normal five scored first on two
fouls They placed their first and only
basket in tue first half by the hardest
kind of work after the ball had been
IN play eight minutes. In the mean
time the High School players, un-
mindful of the interference OF their
opponents had been steadily boosting
their score, Daley. Ryan and Edmond.
son taking turns at tossing and leav-
ing Cooper and Price to play the VS.
itoTs. At half time the score stood 81
A in favor CT High School.
In the second half the tables were
turned. Bloomsburg got toge ther auo
put up fine exhibition Of basket ball
Their passing and covering was ap-
plauded time after time by the specta
| tors. Weiliver, former Danville boy,
in particular, doing good all around
work. For about ten minutes High
| School WAS unable to solve the riddle.
Finally they recovered and Gagged
enough baskets to place them unques-
tionabiy in the lead. Blooms burg was
handicapped in the middle of the sec
ond half by the disqualifying of one of
their best men for talking back to the
referee. The interruption was fatal.
breaking up their winning squirt and
leaving the remainder of the game
with Danville The score at the end
of the game stood 36-1S.
High School played the usual good
game, using team playing to best ad
vantage.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-03-18
LOCAL INSTITUTE
AT MECHANICSVILLB

The teachers of Mahoning township
held a local Institute at the Mechanics
Vile school house, Friday evening at
which a very interesting program WAS
rendered The meeting was we'll at
tended bv the patrons of the district
There were also present several teach
ers from Columbia county
The following program was render
ed:
Drill, COLUMBIA the Gem of the
o esn," Thirteen Girls.
Recitation, Welcome" Margaret
Forney.
Recitation, "The Bright Side, +"
Munro O. Eaves.
Recitation, "A Gentleman. Ben
jsmin Diehl.
Recitation, "The Twelve Merch.
ants, Emanuel Manning.
Recitation, "Polly's Pie" Mary
Baylor.
Recitation, Grandmother Bible, "
Florence Frye.
Recitation, 1.-THE Peculiar Neigh.
bor," Helen Hartline.
Recitation, "A Bothered Boy"
Paul Diehl.
Recitation, Somebody's Mother, "
Martha Baylor,
Recitation. "A Gentleman" Ray
moud Frye.
Recitation, THE Landing of the
Pilgrims" Bertha Manning.
Recitation, A Small Boy Plant, =
Arthur Foust.
Song, "Glory Hallelujah." "
Recitation. 1.-THE Irish Woman s
Letter" Mary Diehl.
Recitation, "A Mystery" Joe Gass.
Recitation, "Mr. Putt-off's Son, -
Benjamin Krum.
Recitation, "A Mortifying Mis-.
take" Vera Foust.
Recitation, "Floe's Letter." Msrg.
aret Hartline.
Song, America.
Papers on the following subjects
we're read by the teachers.
Edwin Foust, History.
Miss M. o. Madden, Child Stndy.
Samuel Krum, Spelling.
Orville Ott, History.
Miss Gertrude Mspstone, Reading.
Guy Mowrey. Early Home Training.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-03-18
AN EVENING With
THE VETERANS

The rooms OF Goodrich Post No. 20,
g. A. r.. were the scene of a pleasant
function Monday night. Following the
regular meeting, delightful program
was rendered to an audience consist
ing of the embers of the G. A. R.,
their wives aud daughters. and the
sons of veterans and their families.
The speaker of the evening was the
Rev. John Conley Grimes, pastor Of
st. Peters NJ. E. church, Riverside,
who by reason of his patriotism and
fine social qualities as we'll as his stir
ring eloquence as speaker has be-
come pronounced favorite among the
members OF Goodrich Post. He ably
sustained all past efforts in his address
last night.
Music was furnished by the Key
stone Male quartette, which rendered
several of its choicest selections. Miss
Richardson of Bloomsbury rendered
several recitations with excellent eff
feet.
AT the conclusion refreshments CON
sisting of coffee. ice cream and cake
. were served.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-03-18
DISPOSAL PLANT
UNDER WAY

Work on the sewage disposal plant
at the hospital for the insane is fairly
under way. some thirty.men being en-
ployed on the job
The present stage of the work af
fords only vague idea of what the
system will be like when completed.
The main operation seems to lie at a
point some five hundred yards north
of the farm buildings. Here extensive
excavations are under way, the ground
being hauled In dumping cars on q
tramway to a point still farther north.
where it is used in filling up.
The reservoir in the small glen west
of the hospital used In connection
with the system displaced will be
utilized in the new system. Among
the work under way is the laying of a
long line of iron pipe, twelve inches
in diameter, connecting the above
mentioned receiving tank with the
spot where the excavation is In prog
ress. The work of excavating for the
pipe began Monday morning. the
pipe having been all delivered on the
ground.
The latter part of the work is the
most difficult aud is being done by
Italians employed by the Pitt Con
struction company. On the excavation
above American workmen, residents
of town, are employed,
The number of Italians at present
working do not exceed fourteen. They
are domiciled in small building er-
ected expressly for them along the
canal just east of Wall street. 1t was
explained at the plant yesterday that
the company has always found it
necessary to employ limited mum Der
of Italians for certain kinds of work.
On the job here they will be kept on
the digging of trenches for the pipe,
while the American workmen will be
kept employed on other work.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-03-18
THE LEGAL NEWS

A new feature in THE PHILADEL-
PHIA PRESS is a Record of the
Courts. Judgments and suits, correct
ly and accurately reported and compil-
ed by competent writer. ANY one
connected aud interested in Legal AT
fairs can keep posted by selecting THE
PHILADELPHIA PRESS as the daily
newspaper for morning reading. There
are other features which will prove as
valuable. One feature which will ap-
peal especially to Army and Navy
Men is the United States Orders, re
porting on all Naval Matters and
Marine News; all the latest Real
Estate, Z ransfeTs, Mo1tRsPes, Build
ing Permits, and Daily New York
Letter; Financial aud Market Reports,
which are reliable; Eastern and West
ern Stock Reports aud Quotations. as
well as all other importan5 news.
II you are not reader of THE
PHILADELPHIA PRESS aud wish to
learn more about it and something of
interest to you, address post card to
THE PHILADELPHIA PRESS, Cir.
culation Department., Seventh and
Chestnut Streets. Philadelphia. Pa
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-03-18
ACT QUICKLY.
Delay Has Been Dangerous In
DanVille,

Do the right thing at the right time.
Act quickly in times of danger
Rackache ia kidney danger.
Doau's Kidney Pills act quickly.
Cure all distressing. dangerous kid
new ills.
Plenty of evidence to prove this
Robert g. Miller, 3l5 Ferry street.
Danville, Pa says: "Doau's Kidney
Pills were first recommended TO me
about ten years ago. Prior to that
time had consulted physicians and
was told that | had lumbago in its
worst form ami that the trouble would
develop into Bright disease if not
checked. | had pains in my back, SO
severe at times that | was hardly able
TO move aud there was Il soreness across
my kidneys. A lameness across my
loins added to my misery and there
was a complete retention OF the kid
new secretions at times AT other
times the secretions caused me great
ANNOYANCE by their frequency in pass
age, forcing me to arise during the
night The least cold | contracted
would settle on my kidneys and great
Iy aggravate my suffering. l used
plasters and remedies but failed to
find relief until | procured Doan's
Kidney pills at Hunts drug store. [
still take this remedy off and on and
it serves to keep my kidneys in a
healthy condition.
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan Sand
take no other.