davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-11-12
Monday, the 29th Day of Novem-
Der, 1909,
TERMS OF SALE.

The purchaser will be required to pay
one-third cash, one-third in II months
and one-third in Is months from date
with interest from date, and notes with
approved personal security will be re-
uuired and lien retained on the land
as further security.
This the 29th day Of October, 1909.
3S-3t S. F. HOWARD, Clerk.
Pierce & Fry, Soils for Compl'ts.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-11-12
BANKRUPT SALE.
In the District Court of the United States
for the Eastern Division of the West
ern District of Tennessee.

ern District of Tennessee.
BY virtue of an order of sale made in
the matter of Hardy Grain Company,
bankrupt, Number 442, by the above
styled court on the 22d day of October,
1909, we as trustees for the Hardy Grain
Co., bankrupt, will sell at public auc-
ton to the highest bidder at the east
courthouse door in Union City, Tenn, on
Wednesday, the 9th Day of Decem-
Der, 1909,
within legal hours, the following de-
scribed property situated in the town of
Union City, Obion County, Tenn.
Certain lots bounded on the west by
the M. & o. r. R., on the north by Leah
street, on the east by Bank street and
on the south by an alley, together with
the buildings thereon, consisting of a
two-story brick corn and feed mill two
grain elevators known as A and b, +"
two warehouses and other outbuildings,
together with all machinery belonging
thereto, the same being complete out
fit for feed, meal and shelfef plant.
Also one office and warehouse bdfla-
ing 60 #. by 100 it. fronting on First
street, bounded on the north by the NJ,
G. and ST. L. Ry., on the west by an
alley and on the south by w. B. Gibbs
property, including half interest in the
south wall of Gibbs property. Said
building is two-story brick.
We will also sell in like manner,
on the premises, on
Thursday, the 9Th Day of Deem
Der, 1909,
two lots in Humboldt, Gibson County,
Tenn, one of said lots being lot No. 9
in Lannom & Sharp's division of the
said town and bounded on the south by
Wells and M. & 0. r. R., on the east
by Shane street, on the north by Nc
Knight street and on the west by Greene
street and Nj. & 0. r. r. The other
lot being in Lannom & Thurston's di-i
vision OF Humboldt, beginning at the
southeast corner of the mill on Shane
street; thence south $40 feet to the M.
& O. r. R.. thence northwest to said
mill lot; thence east to the beginning,
including the improvements thereon,
consisting OF one three-story ironclad
flour and meal mill, together with al,
the machinery connected Herewith.
Also grain elevator, warehouse and
other outbuildings. Fairbank R. R.
track scale connected with said mill.
Terms of sale: The mill and elevator
property at Union City will first be sold
as whole, and then sold separately.
and the best price accepted. All of the
above property will be sold one-third
cash, the balance on credit of six and
twelve months. Notes bearing interest
with approved security required Lem
retained. Sold subject to confirmation
by the court.
This November 8, 1909.
SEID WADDELL,
], w. BROWN,
w. H. BOBBITT,
33-4t Trustees.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-11-12
EVENING WRAPS.

Evening wraps can be as simple or as
elaborate as one wishes this season.
Perhaps the most inexpensive of the
really smart wraps takes the form of
the plain military cape of broadcloth.
These are usually unlined and are very
pretty in rose, pale blue or champagne.
A very stylish and serviceable cape on
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-11-12
SOUTH WOULD BE REPUBLICAN
So Asserts Senator Cullom Race
Issue Sole Hinderance.

Washington, Nov. shelby M. Cul-
lom, the venerable Senator from Hi
nois, made the statement to-day that if
the negro were eliminated from politics
in the South every Southern State would
comthnto the Republican column.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-11-12
WINTER MODES IN NEW YORK.
inexpensive Evening Gowns Rich
Furs Long Coats Huge Muffs.

Comparatively inexpensive but ex-
tremely smart and pretty frocks are
made from figured or plain nets. These
nets can be obtained in all colors, both
light and tints and dark pastel shades.
Black net especially is very popular for
evening wear. Very often an old SILK
or satin frock can be made into an ex-
quisite evening gown by making for it
an over drapery of net in the same
shade. These draperies are very SIM
pie; the skirt very often has an upper
portion heightened by a circular f1ounce.
The upper part as a rule is short in the
front, reaching about to the knee and
slopes down at the back to any desired
depth. even to the hem if desired. The
favored trimmings are bands OF net
embroidered in floss and trimmed, as
often as not, with sequins of gold, sill
yer or bronze. Occasionally gold braid,
cord or lace are introduced in these net
bands and make charming form of
adornment. Contrary to expectation,
these trimmings are not at all eXpen-
sive in the simple designs.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-11-12

this order is of creamy blue trimmed
with brass buttons la militaire and
lined with bright red.
Fur trimmings are seen on many OF
the handsomer wraps, Sometimes there
is only Slight touch of fur, such as
outlining the armhole or bordering the
collar and cuffs and sometimes the en-
tire wrap is edged with fur.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-11-12
FASHIONS IN FURs.

Fashions in furs are very beautiful.
Coat models follow closely the style of
the cloth garments shown earlier in the
season. Some of the long coats in
ponyskin and baby caracul imported
from Paris are slightly bizarre in cut,
but the models now being made up by
the great New York fur houses, while
possessing all the style of the French
furs, are more conservative in line and
also much more becoming to the Amer
lean figure. Pony coats are in high
favor. They are made long, in many
cases coming down nearly to the hem
of the skirt and are trimmed with wide
shawl or sailor. collars and fastened by
big metal buttons with ieweled centers.
sEALsKIN COATS.
Sealskin and its limitations, the best
of which is French dyed muskrat, are
enormously fashionable. Caracul is
popular for coats and also for neck
pieces. Some of the most popular neck
pieces of this pretty and useful fur with
muffs to match are shown at the lead
ing fur house of G. c. Shayne & Co.
where all the very latest and most ex-
elusive STYLES in furs are seen. Here
also are the most beautiful coats il
dyed muskrat, both plain and trimmed
with mink or sable or long haired fur'
such as skunk or fox.
NEcKPIEcEs AND MuFFs.
All long haired furs are popular foi
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-06-02

Mrs. ]. O. Levander, one of the
old pioneers of this county, died at
her home at Golf on last Saturday
night, at the age of 73 years, and was
buried in the family cemetery on Mon
day. Mr.. and Mrs. Levander have
conducted a store and way house on
the Salmon river route for many years,
and the good lady was known by peo-
pie from all over the county, and was
highly esteemed for her kind heart
and motherly ways by all who knew
her. Her death will be mourned by
all the people of the Salmon river
country.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-06-02
Gold Seal Bond Taken Up

Final payment of $50. 900 bond
given Ed. Massam last fall on 100
acres of placer ground near Elk City,
Idaho, was made last Friday by east
ern parties. The property has been
known as the Gold Seal placer mine.
When the bond was taken $4,000 was
paid and Dr. James P. Kimball, d.
rector of the United States mint for
IA years, was secured to make an ex-
animation.
Acting on his favorable report the
Elk City Dredging company, incorpo-
rated under the laws of New Jersey by
the eastern man who took the bond,
sent the remainder of the $50, 900.
Mr. Nassau received it Friday,
the last day named in the bond.
In his report DIR. Kimball states tina,
the placer dirt on the entire 100 acres
averages Is feet in depth, with an aver.
age value of 79 cents a cubic yard.
Placer mining machinery will be in
stalled
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-06-02
Geo. D. McClain Dead.

Geo. D. Mccain, owner of the
Grangeville Hotel property. died Sum-
day night at the hotel, of ureamic
poisoning, after sickness of but few
days. Mr.. Mccain had been here
for several weeks looking after business
interests, when taken sick.
Mrs. Mccain was telegraphed to
at Tacoma, where they have been
making their home principally for the
past year, and arrived here Monday
evening. ]. P. Mccain, father of
deceased, and several brothers were
telegraphed to at their home at Carl
ton, Mont, and are expected to ar
rive this evening, and w. A. Will
loughby, of Butte, brother of Mrs.
McClain, and wife, are also expected.
Until their arrival the details of the
funeral will not be known.
Mr.. and Mrs. McClain were united
in marriage seven years ago in Butte,
Mont.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-06-02
Art Collection Shipped.

Mrs. ]. ]. Pulse sent the fine art
exhibit which she has been collecting
for Idaho county to the exposition at
Seattle the first OF the week. 1t con-
sisted of oil paintings, hand painted
china and fancy needle work, and
while not as large as might have been
desired, the quality was in evidence,
and the display is one that none need
be ashamed of, and represents a
goodly sum valued in dollars. There
was a great deal of labor attached to
the collection of this exhibit, which
Mrs. Pulse accepted cheerfully and
performed faithfully and efficiently.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-06-02
Seem to Be Thoroughly Organ
lied the County Over.
Over 60 Per Cent of Grangeville
Voters Sign the Petition.

Quite surprise was sprung on this
community Tuesday, even among
some Of the temperance people, when
without warning some twenty-five or
thirty workers begun circulating peti-
tons all over the city addressed to the
Board of County Commissioners in
the following language:
We, the undersigned, legal voters
of the County of Idaho, in the State
of Idaho, respectfully petition that an
election be held to determine whether
the sale of intoxicants as beverage
shall be prohibited in said county,
There were 4S12 votes cast in the
county at last falls election. The
new local option law requires that 40
per cent of the number of votes cast
at the last previous general election be
secured on the petitions before an
election can be legally called, which
would be 1725 signatures of legal
voters.
Grangeville's vote last fall was o55.
The petitions in this precint show $50
signatures at last report, which would
be ol per cent, with several petitions
still to hear from. This is "a per
per cent of the total number of sigma
lures required in the county.
If this rate of signing is kept up in
the other precintts, the election will
be called. But that only means an
opportunity to vote upon the real
issue, and there is where the warm
contest will come.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-06-02
Two Cases of Insanity.

Last Friday night Deputy Sheriff
Brown and Miles Rice brought Vic
tor Johnson, a scandinavian miner,
down from Elk City on a charge of
insanity. They were met at the
Switchback by Deputy Sheriff Chas.
Brown with a team, and brought
across country. Johnson had hear
ing before Judge Jaques Saturday and
was adjudged insane.
Deputy Sheriff Randall went to
Kamiah last Saturday and brought
back c. Madsen, gardner near that
place, who was also pronounced in
sane, a number of his neighbors be-
ing present as witnesses.
Tuesday guard arrived here from
the asylum, and this morning the two
unfortunates were taken to Orohno
for treatment.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-06-02
A SPLENDID LECTURE.
Illustrated Lecture on Yellowstone Park
Fine Requested to Repeat II.

The illustrated lecture on the Yel-
lowstone National Park was delivered
by DIR. Williamson at Brigade Hall
Tuesday evening to a good house.
The pictures were superb and the lee
ture, delivered in the doctor inmita-
BILE style, was most highly entertaining
as well as instructive, and was re-
ceived in an expressive manner by the
appreciative audience.
So many have requested that the
lecture be repeated, that Mr.. Will
hanson has consented. The date has
been set for Tuesday eve., June 9th.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-06-02
A Large Department Store.

S. ]. Foster of the Leader, leased
the double store room in the new
bank block last week of VIM. Allen
and ]. w. Wilks, giving 50-foot
front on Main street, and the back
part of the Savings s. Trust Co bank
building, with a 20-foot front on
State street, and informs the Globe
scribe that he will occupy his new
quarters September 1st with one of
the SWEETEST department stores in the
northwest Mr.. Foster is now in
Spokane attending meeting of the
Buyers Union, of which he is mem
Der, and which comprises ffty-two
mercantile houses, and expects to pur-
chase the stock of goods for the new
store on this trip.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-06-02
GRADUATING
EXERCISES
Armory Well Filled With Atten-
tive Audience to Hear the
Graduates.

The Tenth annual commencement
of the Grangeville high school was
held at the Armory Thursday even
ing, May 9th. The building, es
pecially the platform, was decorated
in the class colors, maroon and white,
and presented pleasing appearance.
The lifting of the stage curtain dis
closed chorus of over fifty school
children who sang There's a Path
by the River" Invocation by Rev.
c. T. Mcdonald and another chorus,
BLOW, Soft Winds" followed, when
the chorus withdrew, leaving the plat
form to the 1909 class and faculty,
who had been in the background.
There were many boquets of beau
tlful flowers in evidence, and a small
table near the front was heavily La
dened with presents, comprising
books, flowers, watches and other
valuable and pretty gifts, which go to
make these occasions SO dear to our
hearts, and create in many pupils the
ambition TO bring themselves to like
honors and favors.
The salutatory by Nellie Horning,
who gave an Grafton on Pearls of
the Deep" was we'll thought out and
arranged, and was creditably given.
The class poem by Eunice Nc
Donald, treating of the girl graduates,
so abundant and pleasing in spring
time and so useful in all times and
places when they live up to their high
ideals, was given in a very pleas
ing manner.
Then followed a chorus, "Twi-
light STAR by some fifteen girls from
the High School, which was well re-
ceived by the audience.
Mac Scoheld, the only boy of the
class, gave the class Grafton on Paths
to Power" Mac is good thinker
and close reasoner and this production
was worthy the time and place.
The Class History and Prophecy
was necessarily of humorous char
acter and was well given by Ethe
lDeArmond. AT this point Mr.. Ov-
erman sang beautiful solo, which
was credit to herself and the oc-
cason.
The valedictory, the next feature,
was given by Jessie Coram, whose
subject "On The Threshold wa,
very appropriate and fitting and wa.
spoken in most effective ane
pleasing manner.
The diplomas were then presented
by the President of the School Board
Hampton Taylor, who also presented
a gold medal to Lawrence Adam ane
bracelet to Marjorie Griffith, giver
by the Womens Club for excellen
work in spelling.
An orchestra of five pieces dis
pensed sweet music both at the open,
ing and closing of the exercises.
Thus closed the school year in ou
city schools, and a class of five il
sent out into the world to demon
strate the worth of our public schoo
| system.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-06-02
,.rce Attendance at Memorial
Services Sunday.
FINE SERMON ANDMUSIC
Md "Boys" Dectorate Graves of
Comrades Monday.

Bricade Hall was crowded to its
hll capacity Sunday at II a. M, to
listen to the annual sermon delivered
!, the living and in commemoration
of the departed patriots who fought
and bled and died in the preservation
Of 4 united country, heritage which
We the bene6ciaries should prize most
highly and preserve most sacrcdly.
The hall was tastily decorated with
flowers and festooned with flags and
bunting, while in front of the pulpit
was hung picture Of the Martyr
President Lincoln. Several appropri-
ate patriotic songs were rendered in
most acceptable manner by a quartette
composed of Mrs. ]. |. Overman,
Miss Bella Pearson, ]. A. Wilkinson
and Rev. C. d. Williamson, and a
beautiful duet by Mrs. Overman and
Miss Pearson. The FIVE pastors of
the city occupied seats on the rostrum
and participated in the exercises by
invocation, benediction and Scriptural
reading.
Captain c. d. Williamson, chap
lain Of the Seventh California in
fantry and pastor of the Presbyterian
church, delivered a magnificent ad-
dress, full of fervor, eloquence
and exalted patriotic sentiment, that
seemed to strike a responsive
chord in the hearts of his aud
ence, giving them higher ideal of
the blessings, the opportunities and
the heritage which the name "Ameri-
can Citizen carries with it, and in
response to the spirit of the hour and
the influence of the lives of the de-
parted heroes who offered their all on
the altar of their country, he pledged
this nation to keep that sacred trust
inyiolate. /"
Grsves Decorated by Members of C: A. r.
On Monday at 10 a. M, the mem
Oers OF Hancock Post No. 28, G. A.
K, marched from their hall to the
two cemeteries in turn and decorated
the graves of some twenty of the old
comrades, who have answered to the
last reyellle some time during the
iorty-four years which have passed so
swiftly since the nation was convulsed
with lnternecine war. The remnants
of the great armies that less than half
century ago challenged the admira-
uon OF the world for efficiency and
salor, have dwindled down to a mere
aandful-no more boys with bright
Olue uniforms, beneath which beat
hearts hired with love of country and
zest OF battle, ready to do and to dare,
even to death, but men weighted
uoWn with years and the effects of ex-
posure, with heads ripening fast for
me ~ eternal harvest. These are the
boys who with the assistance of
losing and loyal children and grand
.nidren are now found annually pay
NY tribute TO the memory of departed
0omrades with the same fidelity with
winch they served their country in
a'ne OF sorest need. A decade or so
more and those faithful few will have
passed on; who then will be the faith
~ ones observing in this beautiful an
a'sersary service which should mean
y much TO US all' In the home and
ae scrool this lesson of gratitude
mould be inculcated in the mind and
v Ssar OF every pupil, until Grand
.oang Army of the Republic is or
sah'zed, IN numbers as the sands of
ae seas, to do honor to the memory
q their departed sires.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-06-02
LEASING STATE LAND
Stockmen Secure $4,000 Acres in the
Salmon River Country.
system.

The state is now engaged in leasing
approximately $4,000 acres of the
state land located in the Salmon river
country to stockmen for the use of
their herds for the next year. The
rentals vary from 71a to 20 cents per
acre, and the demand for the range
lands is very sharp. A large section
of the range to be rented is located in
the Joseph and Doumecq plains sec
tons and the appraisement and leases
are being handled by Deputy State
Land Agent Chancey Wallace, who
has been in the Salmon river country
several days last week.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-06-02

L. M. Harris and VIM. Wright
had a very interesting trip up the
South Fork last week as far as Peas
lev creek. Supervisor Geo. Ring
accompanied them as far as the rang
ers camp on the Clearwater. They
report good progress on the trail, and
that the contract for six miles more of
trail has been let TO reliable parties.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-06-02

), Mrs. Gertrude Gibbons announces
slaI sn she has purchased the photograph
sanery I opposite the post office, which
sae s mas completely remodeled and re-
lhnlshed. This gallery will now be
anown a as the Elite, and all the latest
seslgns of photos finished in colors
aaO = transparencies, also enlarging
y %OrKs will be done. Prompt delivery
y al work garanteed.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-06-02
Vocal Recital.

On Thursday evening of next week,
June 10th, the pupils of Mrs. Reese
Hattabaugh will give one of those an
nual reoitals at the Armory, which
have become popular events in the
community. The following program
fully attests the character of the en-
tertalnment:
PROGRAM.
Cecilian Quartette.
"Carrisima'' Arthur Penn
Mrs. Baker.
Concert "Polonaise' .................. Engelmann
Miss Hohaus and Miss Scoheld.
Waltz Song From Romeo & Juliet) Gounod
Mrs. Overman.
"Estudiantine' Lacome
Mrs. Magee and Mrs. Hattabaugh.
"Rondo Capriccioso" Op. Ia .Mendelssohn
Mrs. Glanville.
he GLOW Worm ..-.......-..............,. Lincke
'The Nightingale" m e.......A. A. Penn
Mrs Baker.
"The Unfortunate ................... Saint Saens
Mrs. Overman and Miss Pearson.
''The Erl-King'' .Schuber,
Mrs Hattabaugh.
Violin Solo,. "Cavatina'' Raf
DR.. H. v. Riggs.
'My heart at thy sweet voice" From Sam.
son and Delilah) )...........S Saint Saen,
Miss Pearson.
"a Night in Venice" ........,.......... Ardit,
Mrs. Overman and Mrs. Hattabaugh.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-08-31
Joroifielp paa Papet.

Sereren al oct tpife 3ampitib ut.
goro", Der forleoeu Gag onfom til
San 5rancisco ira Giiogua / Spo.
amerifn, Gaptein 8urtbman, beret.
ter ON ct SorbifiGIp, iom bauoe nm.
oet Steo uoenfor &piten al Chilli.
MenS Sc | goot geir 0ampcoe moro.
oper / nogIe MiIs afitanb ira &piten,
bGpcoe pliioielig 9ougeu fig bsit /
@eiret, % en- itGrf RpiteIie LOB gier'
mem Sfibet, Tom ON oct ifitIbe babe
ite6t poo ct SfiGr. Ssr anpteinen
og a~nbenitprmonoen, Der beiauot Jig
pad &ommanoo6roen, if Si6 iii at
iunme iig, borebe 8ougen iig neb |
Sieen, mems en- nnoen fiPmpemps.
Zig 9slge Ieftebe agterenoen | geiret
og iomtioig faiteoe Sfibet iaa it9rft
oper paa St6en, at man frnetebe for,
at set pil6e fantre. Samtioig LOB
itGrfe Hpitelier irem og tilbage gieu-
mem Sfi6ets Sfrog. HpiteIeirne pa.
re0e | ilere Minuter % nafte itor
SorifrGffelie bIaubt Wonofabet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-08-31
en- flint Rytterife.

Mr8. 8. s. Sabcocf, bpis Wano er
Ell fremitaaenbe 2G9e / Bethlehem,
ga, bar netop afilllttet en- Ribetur
berfra til Monogob, @. $50. 81
itancen er 425 Mil, og oen tilba9e.
lagoes paa liot oper en- llge.
ga Or. s. 8. Goberbo6 for en-
.Sio iioen flpttebe fra Sreemaionburg,
&a., til Ronogab, iotte ban igien ell
HioebeIt hos i'm Sen Or. 8abcocf,
inbtil ban blep f9roig til at fan Den
ienbt til tit npe Stem. Saa forleOen
Sag ienbte ban grb til Or. 9abcort
ON at ienoe Setter meo Sernbanen.
Mten iiteoetfor at giere bette beilut-
teoe Wirs. 9abcocf at benptte anleo-
niugen til at beige i'm 8euinbe, WrS.
Hoberbacf, og forleoen Sag operro.
ifeoe bun ben6e og 0oftoren peo at
fomme gaIlopperenoe op foran oeres
9olig flGot / &abfirioeoragt og |
bebIte Selgaaenbe efter oct lange %
anitr9ngeube Htbt. Soften bar ogiaa
/ fortrinlig &onbition peb Sremfom.
itfu
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-08-31
ct VeoerIao.

ct mcget isleligt NeoerIdg bar
Suteritate Commences onmtsii ouen
liOt peO Ell / IirsoogS al ocn isoeruIe
areosret I Chicago oigtuet aienocIie
/ Den iaafoIStc missouri aiper rate
Gaie. aienoelieu oil ncmlia ior
5rcmtioen biuore commissioner ira
al boanobpUc set griucip, at 8ien.
ucmgangStnrterue aItiO itat uGre
milore emo Sumuen al 20tultar
terue.
9ettc bar ell flor Seier for Sern.
banerne, ser, ON aienoelicu bopoe
goaet | 5oper AT commissioner, piIoe
bduc fommet til at lioe ct Cab al MtI.
lioner Collars.
aieuOelicn bar aifattct al CONNER
Groisclip, Der / fin Gi6 aioroe iig
napnfunoiq Oc6 lin CmiteocIie al lin,
oerretsoommen moo CIietruitcn, Ger
iosmte$ Ell Wlultt al $29, 100000
Collars.