davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-02-12
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

L
Judge F. w. Moore is in jackson
this week.
Mrs, Willie K. Carr visited Paducal
this week.
Miss Ruby Littleton visited Martin
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Rogers visited Ken
ton Sunday
| Attorney T. M. Morris, of Obion,
was in the city Monday.
] Col. w. M. Dismukes is looking after
his farm near Columbus, Miss.
A bouncing big boy was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Chester Craig last week.
w. NJ. Warterfeld, of Nashville, was
a business visitor in the city last week
H. M. Oliver, manager Of the Red
Cross Drug Store, was in Paducah this
week.
Miss Myra Nolen, of st. Louis, is WIS.,
ting her mother and family on Ury
street.
Mrs. w. T. Bondurant, of the coun-
try south of Fulton, visited relatives in
town last week.
Sam D. Cochran, of Maringouin, La,
was in the city this week visiting his
sister, Mrs. Laura Wells. Sszs
DIR. 7. D. Edwards returned last week
from Kansas City, whittier he went to
visit his brother, Henry, who has been
very i'll.
Mrs. Florence Tucker and son, Hugh,
of Nashville, were the guests of Mrs.
Sallie Stanield at home on College
street this week.
Mrs. ]. A. Bates and daughter, Miss
Emma, of Centreville, Tenn, we're in
the city this week visiting the home of
Mrs. Sallie Stanfeld on College street.
Miss Lizzie Wells, Of Memphis, was
in the city this week visiting friends.
Miss Wells is located with Mrs. Sophia
Hill, engaged in dressmaking in that
city.
Governor Patterson came down from
Nashville last Saturday to join Mrs.
Patterson here visiting the home of herl
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. HI. Gardner,
on Fifth street.
J. P. Verhine, representing the Nor
gan Verhine Co., left this week for
few weeks marketing. He will be in
St. Louis, Chicago, New York and 9TH
ar headquarters.
Mrs. Gentry Reynolds and grand
laughter, Of Kenton, and Mrs. Knox
Harper and children, of Rives, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Howell, Third
'IeeIJ 0aIurudy.
Miss Myra Jefferson, past mistress of
unconventional vaudeville frivolity, is
ne of the principals of the Two Mer-
y Tramps, 2 and her versatile imperson-
tion of Peculiar Julia" has been a
ecided hit
Two Merry Tramps" is not one of
he ordinary melodramatic tramp"
bows. Il is musical comedy and !
amp show in title only-a company
eighteen people which includes cho-
IS Of pretty girls.
Mr.. lack Corum, for Hardy, Corum
jackson, left this week going to mar
1t for making spring purchases in dry
oods, millinery and suiting lines. He
ii be joined by Cuthbert Price, of
ississippi, formerly Of this citys and s
j visit New York City and other
'ints. ~
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-02-12
No credit at Pearl Cafe from Feb. /.
Walters will keep no accounts.
Improved Store Room.

Improvements have been m ad {
throughout the interior of Hardy, Co,
rum & Jackson's store and salesrooms
consisting Of a new cash department,
painting and finishing work, all chang
ing and improving the appearance OF
the entire business house
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-02-12
1878 to 1906.

l spent 9S years in the practice and
study of pharmacy in the German and
English language and consulted the best
medical boards in the world before Sc
cured the prescription for Quick S Cough
Medicine. j. G. Mendenhall, pharma-
cist. If not better than any other for
coughs, colds and lagrippe the Red Cross
Drug Store will refund your money.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-02-12
We All Have.

What's the matter?''
My husband wants to quarrel all the
time about the cooking.
I've heard Of these people who'd
rather fight than eat. "
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-02-12
There You Are.

7 believe this higher education ne
elects spelling"
We'll, if an dedicated man can't
spell a word, he knows plenty more
words that mean the same thing. +"
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-02-12
MONEY TOLOAN
-@@------=
on long time. Low
rates. See or write
w. w. COCHRA AN,
Union City, Tenn.
Union City. Tenn.
Strictly Biz.

Didn't Farmer Honk pay up his
back subscription" asked the wife of
the country editor.
Yes, my dear. Ring up six squashes
on the cash register. !"
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-02-12
Musical Comedy.

Two Merry Tramps, (" that familiar
musical comedy by Bessie Bennett anc
Jerome Trasers, will be played at Rey.
nolds Opera House Tuesday night, Feb
l6. Mcvenn & yetter are sending this
truthful and popular entertainment on
eleventh seaeon travels, and have limit
ed its PRESENTATION to one company
which in its personnel represents ju-
dicious distribution of the various char
acters. Among those who have shown
their superiority in previous casts OF
this play, John Caylor as Artie Voev-
line, alias Prince Newfoundland, who is
mistaken for . real live prince and who
is on lark. retains his humorous i'm
ably assisted by Fred Fifert
as Clarence Baniotine.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-02-12
Meeting Postponed.

A meeting of Company E., N. G. 7.
U. G. ", was not held Saturday for
business and drill, few members only
being present.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-02-12
Elks Meeting Night.

At the meeting last Friday night the
local lodge B. P. 0. E. No. $40 by a
vote changed the lodge meetings from
Friday until Monday night. Elks are
therefore notified that hereafter regular
meetings will be held every Monday
night.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-02-12

Use Dahnke-Walker Milling Co. Jer-
sey Cream Flour, home product, and
guaranteed
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-02-12
MONA
Relieves Stomach Misery Almost I'M
mediately.


If the food you ate at your last mea1
did not digest, but laid for long time
like lead on your stomach, then you
have indigestion and must act quickly.
OF course there are many other symp-
toms OF indigestion, such as belching ur
OF sour food, heartburn, dizziness, short
ness OF breath and foul breath, and il
you have any of them, your stomach is
out OF order and should be corrected.
Mi-o-na tablets have cured thousands
OF cases of indigestion and stomach
trouble. If you have any stomach dis
tress, Mi-o-na will relieve instantly.
y But Mi-o-na, unlike most so-called
dyspepsia remedies, does more than re-
lieye; it permanently cures dyspepsia or
any stomach trouble by putting energy
and strength into the walls of the stom-
rye box Of Mi-o-na tablets costs
cents at the Red Cross Drug
and are guaranteed to cure or
pey back. When others fail Mi-o-
cures. 1t is producer of fesh
the body is thin; it cleanses the
IN an Hgels; purifies the blood
Ablood.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-02-12

If you are looking for bargains, call
on Forester, Beekhani & Forester, the
up-to7date insurance and real estate
men.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-02-12

Telephone $50 when you are in a
hurry for coal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-14
MIchIqan, f2; Pennsylvania, 6.

Philadelphia. November 13-For the first time since 1907 tho University of Pennsylvania went down to defeat to- day. her conquerer being the sturdy eleven of the University of Michigan The final score was: Michigan 12. Pennsylvania 6, all the points being made in the first half of the contest Michigan's victory was well deserved.
 Michigan was a surprise to the SUD- porters of Pennsylvania and other eastern followers of the game who came here to see the east clash with the west The western men were superior in weight and In other respects to the eastern play CTS, and in team work they moved with 6 precision that showed careful prepara- ton and good genoralship. They made few mistakes and were quick to take ad- vantage of Pennsylvanfa's slips.
 The home players. without detracting one bit of credit from the visitors, put up almost their poorest exhibition of this season. There was much fumbing, one such error ending in Michigan's first touchdown. Miller failed to show his usual brilliancy and the team as a whole played listlessly and at times appeared to be rattled-
 Pennsylvania was outplayed in the first half. but held their opponents safely dur ing the second half. During the game Pennsylvania made 10 changes, while Michigan made only one.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-14
Arkansas, 1e; Louisiana, o.

Memphis, November 13-Arkansas uni- versity ran over Louisiana State univer- sity on Red Elm field this afternoon, win ming by score of 16 to o. on sheer merit and slight advantage in weight. The game was one of the best that has been seen in many past football seasons in this city, and its success bids fair to arouse long slumbering interest in college football.
 Louisiana was powerless to hold the heavy charging backs of Arkansas and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-14
YALE CLEANS UP
 PRINCETON TEAM Tigers Are OutclaSsed By Cey's
 Husky Players CUYS PUN1S ARE WONDERS Nale's Backs Rip Through Princeton's Line at Will and Latter Never Has a Chance During the
 Entire Game.
iCUYS PUNlS ARE WONDERS
BY c. E. VAN LOAN.

New Haven, Conn.,. November 13-(Spe- al.l-By the score of 1T to the husky sons of old Yale wiped up the gridiron with the mangled remains of the Prince ton Tiger and when the last whistle blew and the thousands of crazy dervishes hopped down into Yale field to begin their annual walk around and serpentine dance, they had before them the cele- bration of the most complete whipping that Yale has given Princeton in 14 long years.
 Yale's showing this afternoon complete ly justified the faith of those who had given and f to l on their chances, and the Princeton men were not only out played but outclassed. There was scarce ly man on the Princeton team of whom it can be said that he outplayed his
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-14
The LIne.Up.

Summary: Score, end first haIr, SeWanee 6, Auburn 5. Final score, Sewanee IF, Auburn il. Touchdowns, Streit, Harmon, Hawkins, Brown. Goal after touchdown Noise ?. Reynolds l. officials, Halligan, Louisiana, referee: Tutwiler, Virginia, umpire; Longwell Pennsylvania, held judge: Green Sewanee, and Patterson, Auburn. inesmen: c. Watkins. Sewanee' and Woodruff, Auburn. timekeepers. Time of halves, S5 minutes each
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-14
Virginia, 21; Georgetown, o.

Washington, November 13.-Virginia's triumph over her old-time football rival. Georgetown, in their annual game at Georgetown field this afternoon was marred by an unfortunate acciden to her 18-year-old fullback Christian, dur ing the last few minutes of play. The game had already been won, 21 to 0 whe nthe young Virginiap-sustained an in jury to his spine and had to be car ried from the field to the University hos pital.
 All the pluck of the Georgetown eleven could not withstand the terrific plunges of Yancey and the brilliant end runs of Stanton, Virginia's star backs Soon after the first kick off it became apparent to the great crowd that the only question was the size of the score Virginia would roll up. The visitors had few if any less supporters than Georgetown and college spirit ran high throughout the game.
 After a careful examination of Chris tian's injuries it was announced that his condition was critical and but slight hopes were entertained for his recovery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-14

repeated gains of 5. 10 and 15 yards were made through the line. Arkansas had all the advantage on trick plays and kept Louisiana on the defensive practical ly throughout the game.
 The first half ended with Arkansas 5 and Louisiana 0. On the kick off Ark ansas rushed the ball to Louisiana's To- yard line, lost it on tumble and Drey, Louisiana, punted to safety. Two forward passes were tried by Arkansas but both failed
 Stanley Philip, Arkansas Indian cap tain ploughed through right tackle for the first touchdown after 20 minutes of play. The punt out was missed, which kept Arkansas left end, Davis, from trying a goal
 Weight and faster playing were re- sponsible for the two touchdowns in the last half. H. Phillips, Arkansas giant fullback, was showed over the line after 15 meD utes of play In which long end runs and delayed passes featured. Davis missed the goal. Arkansas third touchdown was made by Capt. s. Philip just before the half ended.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-14

with the sportsmen. this fact did not disheatren Auburn When the ball was kicked off the Orange and Blue lads got into the fight immediately. After losing the ball on downs and regaining 1t in the same fashion. Ha >age got around Sewanee's left end and placed the pig skin within striking distance of the goal There followed a terrific assault of Se- wanee's left and 1t crumbled. Nearer and nearer the Auburn team approached the Sewanee goal, and finally young Streit, like a pellet from catapult, was shot through right guard and center for a touchdown. An effort to make a fair catch failed-this failure eventuating in the loss of the game for Auburn.
 Recover Auburn Tumble.
 Ten minutes later Sewanee had crossed the line. The purple lads were fortunate in recovering a tumble in Auburns ter ritory and immediately afterward Brown went through the Auburn team for 30 yards. The Auburn fellows rallied brave ly on their 10-yard line, but nothing could prevent the score. Hawkins carried the ball over amidst the tumultuous applause of the Sewanee contingency. Noise kicked a very easy goal.
 With the score 6 to in favor of Se- vance the first half ended and the sec ond began.
 There followed 15 minutes of hard. bit ter bucking-the hilt to hilt variety with neither having a telling advantage. But finally out of the smoke Brown shot The little fellow fitted through the Auburn line, passed man after man. until the course was clear. He crossed the tape and trotted between the posts. When Noise kicked goal and the score was 12 to 5 in favor of Sewanee 1t looked dark for Auburn. But the wear CTS of the orange and blue never flinched. They Immediately settled down to earnest fighting and soon the pigsl<in was with in striking distance of the Sewanee goal. There followed an on-side kick by Cap tain Reynolds, the ball striking the ground in the midst of 22 scrambling athletes It bounded into the arms of Harmon and as the big fellow was felled to earth by a terrific tackler he thrust forward his shoulders and put the ball beyond the tape line. Reynolds kicked an easy goal and here. to all practical purposes, the game ended.
 Inasmuch as Sewanee was heavy fla vorite the Auburn followers feel that their team won practical victory Se- vance is elated too, because last sea son Auburn won. So every man is sat isfied
 Birmingham football lovers enjoyed the afternoon thoroughly The fight while a little rough. was honest-and that is what pleased
 The halves were long-35 mfnutes-and the officials gave satisfaction to the con- testants
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-14
Trial Treatment Package Coupon. pr. J. Lawrence Hill, 798 Hill Bldg..
 Jackson, Mich.

am suffering from throat and your large trial package in plain.
 sealed wrapper, that I may try 1t and see for myself if 1t will do what you claim 1t will. I enclose 20c to help pay for packing, etc, and as
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The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-14

opponent on the other side of the line. Yale's backs ripped and tore through the Tiger line almost at will and when 1t came to the kicking part of the pro- gramme Capt. Ted Coy loomed up as the tall sycamore of the contest, his punts usually showing a marked gain on the exchanges. By the way, speaking of wa ter on the knee, if Coy showed the sym toms of that malady this afternoon 1t behooves John Harvard to water some of his fine youngsters before next Sat urday's game. Coy kicked and dived and plunged and tore through todays game put his head down and hit the line 1t was all over but counting up the yards.
 The Yale ends starred themselves throughout this afternoon and the way Fitzpatrick tore down the field after Coy's long punts was marvellous to behold. Time after time he was waiting right beside little Bergin as he put up his hands for the ball. and whenever Kill patrick was a bit late he made up for it with fine flying tackle which dropped the Princeton man some yards back of HIS lIdChS. 6llQ lllo alo lluo IOluluS the backs, tearing six-foot holes in the opposition line and the ends flashing all over the field after the punts, there was never a chance for Princeton after the first ten minutes of the game and though the Tigers took an occasional brace and plugged up the line, it was only a flash in the pan, as was shown when the per- sistent halnmering began again
 It was not an ideal day for football, though the fog mercifully shut down and kept the sun off the young gladiators. A drop of b degrees in the temperature would have been welcomed by the play CTS but they stuck to their task and only toward the end of the second half began to show signs of the terrific pace.
 New Haven is a lively village this evening A democratic national conven- ton Is not gentle whisper to the tumult which ragged through the crooked streets of Eli. Yale's home town. It Is not often they get chance to celebrate IT to o victory over the tricky Tigers and they are making the loudest and best of it. T h..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-14
Tech. 35: Mercer. 0.

Macon, Ga, November 13-Contrary to expectations. Mercer did not make a good showing against Georgia Tech today. and the visitors won easily by the score of 35 to o. Their playing was the best seen back Doe" Wilson was brillian. Mercer had the ball only six times during the en- tire game. Aside from Wilson's spectac- ular playing, 45-yard run through the field by Jenkins to a touchdown was a feature. The Tech eleven relied mostly on open plays. Wilson kicked goal five times.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-14
Millions For Charity,

Frankfort-o Main, November 13.-- The will of the late Mrs. Tranziska speyer, widow of George Speyer, a part ner in the banking house of Speyer & Co.,, of New York, London and Frank fort-on-the-Main bequeathed between s. tooo,ooo and 100000 td benevolent ob- 1ects.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-14
Cure For l, \ Consumption
Consumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma and All Throat
 and Lung Troubles.

He Gladly Sends a Trial Package by
 Mall to Prove that Even the Worst
 Cases of Consumption Can Re
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 Jackson Mich., SD pecia1-A remarka ble announcement. based on positive proof has been made by one of the foremost specialists and physicians in this coun- try, Dr. T. Lawrence HILL
 Everyone who has weak lungs. ca tarrh of the Bronchial Tubes or Catarrh in any form, chronic bronchitis asthma. Chronic Hacking Cough loss of flesh Night Sweats. Hemorrhages. soreness or pain in the chest or under the shoulder blades, or any other deadly symptom of consumption, should send for trial package of Dr. Hill's New Rational Remedy. This treatment quick ly checks further progress of the dis ease and produces new resisting power appetite flesh and good health. Ali throat and lung sufferers should All out coupon below and send at once for a trial package which the doctor sends by mail prepaid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-14
OHIO STATE BEATS
 VANDERBILT TEAM

Columbus, O., November 13-The Ohio
 State university football eleven today on
 Ohio field defeated the Vanderbilt team
 from Nashville by score of to O.
 Metzger of Nashville was injured in the
 first half in a bucking bee. and was out of the game, his leg being broken just
 above the ankle in the. melee. Stewart
 went in for Metzger Neither side was
 able to score until just at the end of
 the first half with about two minutes to play, when Jones, by a forward pass
 to Hatfield succeeded in making a touch
 down. Captain Jones kicked out, but
 failed to make the goal. This was 321a
 minutes after play had begun. In this
 half Medley made sensational dash
 around States left end for S5 yards Hall for State also made sensational run of 40 yards to Vanderbilt's 15-yar,l line. Griffin saving the day by downing him just at the right moment In the second half both State and Vanderbilt made desperate efforts to score but failed This half was a succession of punts and line bucks The ball was alternately on Vanderbilt's and States territory and
 once or twice the goal of both was in | danger but punt saved it. Vanderbilt got the ball on States one | half yard line in this half but State braced up and held and a punt saved | the day
 | The two teams seemed about evenly
 matched during the game and both strug- gled with might and main to reach the j, goal. State at times was unable to hold the visitors. but she succeeded in down. ing their man before he became dan gerous.
 | State frequently went around Wander bilts line but could not succeed in max ing goal. Finally State through Cap tain Jones', made a forward pass to Hatfield for touchdown
 Captain Jones kicked out but it failed Just before this play Hall made sen
 sational run of 40 yards to Vanderbilt's l 15-yard line, Griffin downing him in his tracks.
 In the second half Hatfield kicked off for Ohio State Vanderbilt tried line bucking and, finding it unprofitabe snapped the ball to Quarterback Medley, who punted 55 yards. Wells of Ohio State returned the kick 20 yards. The ball
 see-sawed some more and finally State
 after a series of plunges, carried the
 pigskin to Vanderblt's eight-yard line
 where the Commodores secured the ball
 and saved their goal. Medley punted the ball to mfdfield far from the threatened goal while Ohio State secured and re- sumed it's efforts to reach the southern
 CTS goal.
 Vanderbilt fought like tigers through
 out the second half, but the steady Ohio
 eleven succeeded in keeping the south
 erners from scoring, although once or
 twice it seemed that they would cross the goal.
 Medley was the star player on the Van
 derbilt team, saving his goal by frequent
 bunting, his teammates backing him up. Arkansas, 16; Louisiana, O.
 Memphis, November 13-Arkansas un- versity ran over Louisiana State univer-
 sity on Red Elm field this afternoon, win
 ming by score of 16 to o. on sheer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-14

0UIlIIIIdIy IUuCIIUUW W IIS, I1IIlGyI OOy, Field goal, Coy. Goals from touchdowns Hobbs 9 Safety, Mccormick. Referee J. B. Pendleton, Bowdoin. Umpire, Dr. Carl Williams, Hennsylvania- Head lines. man and timekeeper. Charles Young, Cor nell. Field judge, D. K. Hall, Dartmouth
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-12-17


on hand in a few days now. The cars
are being equipped at the company's
shops in Rock Island and in Daven-
port, and Superintendent Huntoon ex-
poets to have some of them in service
before the holidays are over. The cars
are 70 be assigned to the bluff lines on
both sides of the river, matching as
they do the cars of the same type con-
structed at the company's shops in this
city.
VIII Ask More Big Fellows.
President Porter and Superintendent
Huntoon are planning to secure a re-
QUESTION for 10 more big double truck
cars in next years appropriations, and
these will be distributed over the main
lines of the trt-city system. With the
extensions already determined in Mo
line and completed in Davenport, to-
gether with the anticipated extensions
in Rock Island, the company will need
the added equipment, and it is the
hope of the local officials that another
year will see, not only the desired new
tracks down in all three towns, but
enough up-to-date equipment to retire
all the old rolling stock except on spe-
cial occasions.
Not Opposed to Extensions.
The company, it is understood, real
ICES the unsatisfactory service on the
Long View line, Rock Island, during
the rush hours, and is ready to meet
any reasonable demands to make such
extensions as will insure the mainten-
ance of a regular schedule and at the
same time serve parts of the city not
now accommodated by street car service
Ihis applies not only to the incompIet-
ed Long View line, but TO the factory
district territory. which the city de-
sires to tap with street car service.