davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-03-13

it he is in harmony with 11l othe
people who can join in his sef timent
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-10-15
Rev. 81 Il. Hudoins IS at Lawrence

| Rev. d Fl Hudgins Is az Lawrence
4 burg this week conducting q reyiva
meeting for the Cunlberlands. He vii
return tomorrow night and fill his pull
pit Sunday as usual.
i Miss Olivia Brown, the guest Of Miss
Bessie Glasscoek, who has been the re-
]cipient Of much social attention during
a two weeks visit here, has returned to
her home in Chattanooga.
The real musical event Of the season,
the Cushman Musical Show at Rey-
dolds Opera House for three nights Of
next week, starting Monday, Oct. IS,
thirty people, mostly girls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Polk Church, of Charles
ton, H., were in the city this week
visiting Mr.. Church's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. e. N. Church. Mr. Church is en-
ployed in the offices Of the Big Four at
Charleston.
Walter Casey, who has been at Bells
several months, since an attack Of ty-
phoid early in the summer, returned to
this city Sunday. He left Tuesday for
St. Louis to report for work as messen-
ger in the service of the Southern Elk
press Co.
r. L. Hallum, tonsorial artist, who
has been located first on Main street
and then in the building near the Pearl
Cafe, now owned by Forester & Son, has
moved into the Beckham building on
Church street, formerly occupied by Al
bert DeBow, where he and his assist
ants will be pleased to see their custo-
mers.
Miss Mai Hill Mosier, at her home on
Exchange street, celebrated her eighth
on last Saturday afternoon
from to with sixty-eight Of her little
friends. Games and refreshments were
greatly enjoyed and many nice presents
we're received. Mrs. Mosier, Mrs. Swig-
CART, Mrs. G. W. Miles, Mrs. Butler
md Miss Kate Robinson acted as hos
,esses.
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Crombie were
The guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Web
nan and Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Craig.
Mrs. Crombie was born in Union City
md is the youngest daughter Of the
ate Mr.. Frank Nancy, who was well
1nown resident of Union City score
# years ago. This is her first return to
Union City since leaving here child
ONE fifteen years ago. Mr.. Crombie is
PRESIDENT Of the Machinist Branch of the
Big Six" Typographical Union of New
York. After addressing the First Ma
ional Convention of the Printers
league of North America, he is MAX
ng a tour of the United States and Cam
da in the interest Of the above organi-
alton.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-10-15

No. $50 acres nice and well-im-
provad land, situate 8 miles from Union
City, on public road, half mile from
church and school, broom, nearly new
residence, good barn; 500 per acre, half
cash, balance easy terms. This is an at
tractive splendid little home.
[ANo. 2-240 acres situated within two
miles of a good town in Obion county,
900 acres in cultivation, 90 acres in
woodland, all modern and up-to-date
Improvements, very productive, this
year has produced so bushels corn per
acre, bargain at s67.5 per acre, half
cash, balance easy payments.
No. $50 acres 5 miles from Union
City, on public road, broom frame res
idence, good barn, acres in orchard,
especially adapted for stock or dairy
farm; we will sell you this for $40 an
acre; land is rolling but desirably stu
ated, 4 springs, cistern, 60 acres in cul-
tivation, 20 acres in woodland, half
cash, balance one and two years.
No. 4-67 acres situated and half
miles of Union City, 40 acres cleared,
fair dwelling and pretty good barn,
big bargain for 50, 100, half cash, bal
ance on easy terms
No. SO acres situated one and half
miles of good town in Obion county,
up-to-date new dwelling, good barn and
modern improvements and will make
any man good home, Sc acres in Gull
tivation, under good fence, we'll water
ed, lovely woodland around the dwell
ing, fine productive soil, price $40 per
acre, $4,000 cash, balance long time
and easy payments.
No. 6-128 acres situate 81 miles of
Union City, on public road, all in Gull
tivation, new residence, price $50 per
acre, one fourth cash, balance /, 2, 8
and years time with interest, gradu-
ally rolling and is a splendid wheat
farm.
No. 80 acres, situate half mile of
a good railroad town in Obion county,
joins railroad, all level and productive
land, can sell at bargain, for further
particulars see us.
No. S-1274 acres, an excellent bar
gain, situate 81 miles of Union City, all
in clover, moderate Improvements, will
produce and has produced so bu corn
and 25 bu, wheat, price $50 per acre,
81 800 cash, balance on long time and
easy payments.
No. 9-175 acres right close up to
Union City, all in cultivation, good inn
provements, will this year net rental
of So. so per acre, for price and partic-
ulars call on us.
No. 1o-15O acres u miles of Union
City, all in cultivation, one and half
miles Of railroad, good fair improve
The above is only a partial Ii,
not see what you want describe
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-10-15
A FEW BARGAINS SELECTED FROM OUR LIST:

ments, this year produced 80 bushels Of
wheat, can sell you this land at $50 an
acre, half cash, balance l and ? years
with interest
No. 11-14 acres, splendid home,
we'll and desirably situated close to a
school and church, and l mile from
Union City, 2-story residence, good
barn and orchard, we'll watered, for
price call and see us.
No. 1916 acres situated one and
half miles from Union City, all under
fence and in cultivation, can sell you.
this land cheap, worth the money, for
further information call and see us.
No, 13-157 acres situated one mile
Of Union City, we will be pleased to
show you this and price it, fair i'm
provements and perceptible of great
Improvements and if properly handled
and subdivided will make paying in
vestment
No. 1890 acres, 275 acres of this
tract is productive and principally black
sandy loan, 140 acres in cultivation,
will produce cotton, corn, alfalfa, and
timothy, price $25 an acre, 50, 900 cash
balance on easy terms, there are three
dwellings on this tract of land, under
good fence, one hundred acres of tim
Der land is deadened, % acres of this
tract is hill land.
No. 15-S01 acres, 200 acres in cul-
tivation, 600 acres of this tract is level,
black loamy sod, 2-story residence, a
good barn, tenement houses, COOL
acres of this tract can be irrigated and
is capable of producing 80 bushels of
corn or 1000 pounds of cotton per acre,
priced at SIS per acre, half cash, bal
ance one and two years.
No 16-106 acres, about miles of
Union City, very productive and well
improved, all in cultivation, lies gradu-
ally rolling, in splendid neighborhood
and can be bought for SO, 450.
No. lilo acres situated 1874
miles from Union City, good improve
ments, lies well and productive, priced |
at 50, 800.
No. 1870 acres situated s miles
north of Union City, in Fulton Coun-
ty, Kentucky, land is very productive,
good residence, fine new large barn,
orchard, 2 tenement houses, well wa
tered, 40 acres in cultivation, 20 acres |
in woodland, price $50 per acre, half
cash, balance on time, low rate of in
terest.
No. $4,000 acres of rich fertile
land, 100 acres cleared, situated in
obion County, 18th District, 900 acres
is timbered and the timber is we'll worth
50, 900, black loamy rich soil, within 6 |
miles of Kenton, y tenant houses, priced
at sl2 per acre, half cash, balance 1, 2
and 8 years, with interest.
t Of our offerings. If you do
!, come and see us.
q nayeS
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-10-15
BE BECKIiAM W. j. MAYES
BECKHAM & MAYES
Just opened up and are now ready for business in
Real Estate Fire and Life
INSURANCE
Offices upstairs first door south Of ninn nitu Tom
First National Bank UliUi Uilyy aOlliil
Union City, Tenn.
Offices upstairs first door south Of
First National Bank

We represent the Mutual Life Insurance Co, Of New York.
with her millions forms and kinds of life policies written
We also represent the following Fire Insurance Companies
St Paul. Of St Paul. Mimi; Williamsburg City, Of New York
Central National Fire of Chicago Louisville Of Louisville KY
American, Of Nashville; and the German
We earnestly and honestly solicit your business and will duly
and truly appreciate all business entrusted with
We sell the EARTH real estate and especially farms Obon
County We have listed optoned bought and have for sale
good bargains situated in nearly every direction from
Union City.
We also have lands for sale in Lake county, Dyer county,
and Shelby County
We negotiate Loans on Real Estate
In City Property also show you of the best
and heartily invite all ers of the soil and farmers visit
A FEW BARGAINS SELECTED FROM OUR LIST:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-07
FANATICAL FEMALE ATTEMPTS DEATH
 IF PRIEST
FIRES ON REVEREND FATHER AS HE PASSES HER HOME IN
 BURLINGTON

BURLINGTON, Vt, July 6.-An at tempt to assassinate Rev, Joseph F. Gillis, priest connected with St. Mary's cathedral, was made today as he was on his way to celebrate mass at St. Mary's academy.
 Tonight the police arrested Miss Beatrice Thompson, an artist, aged 40, charging her with assault with intent to kill. The woman, according to Rev. Father Gillis, came out of her house as he was passing through the street, and fired a revolver at him, the bullet passing through an umbrella which he was carrying.
 Tine police state Miss Thompson had shown fanatical aversion to the Catholic faith. A year ago she wrote a letter to the mayor of the city, mak- ing charges against priests and nuns which were found to bo unwarranted.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-07
BOY HERO DIES IN EFFORT ID SAVE
 BROTHER

HEALDSBURG, Cal, July 6.--As a result of the Fourth of July celebration, Harry and Julius Buchignani, aged Is and F, respectively, were burned to death when their home was destroyed by fire last night, and their brother George aged II, was fatally injured while trying to rescue them. Fire works set fire to the roof of the housC and the blaze was supposed to have been extinguished.' The sparks smoul- dered and broke out again after the family had retired.
 Mrs. Buchignani was awakened by the glare and cracking of flames, and with scream snatched up two smaller children and ran out of the house.
 Harry, the eldest boy, also ran out, but, missing the younger brother, dash ed back to the rescue. He picked up Julius as the roof fell in. George fought his way through the flames, but was so seriously burned that there is little hope of his recovery.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-07
AN Roads Lead 10 Seattle
 for Epwo,th League Session

cinnati and Texas. Al these delega- tions are coming by way of Canada. Two special trains, one from Toronto, and the other from Denver, are coming in by way of Portland.
 Tonight reception was held in the First Presbyterian church at which ad- dresses were made by Bishop William A. Quayle of Oklahoma City, for the Epworth League of the Methodist Epis- copal church; by Rev. A. c. Crewes of Toronto, for the Canadian Epworth League; and by Bishop k. R. Hendricks of Kansas City, for the Methodist Epis- coppal Church South.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-07
FAMOUS MEN TALK PEACE
 ON OLD SCENES OF WAR

and President Taft all committed their respective countries to policies of peace and, in the shadow of au old fortress that had witnessed some of the most bloody battles in all history. they expressed the hope that never again would peace among the great nations of the world be interrupted by war
 Ruins Are Viewed
 The president and ambassadors were shown through the Historic ruins of Fort Ticonderoga, which is now in course of restoration. Some of the old cannon were in place today and hun dreds of rusty relics on view. Some were reminders of days of Indian con Hicts, others links of history leading back to the bloody fights of Montcalm, Abercrombie and Amherst, to the famous taking of the place by band of eighty-three American colonists un- der Ethan Allen, and to naval battles that helped to make famous the waters of the lake.
 Below the fort on the placid waters of the lake, and set among fotilla of modern naval vessels of smaller classes, was replica of Don De Dieu, the little craft of Samuel Champlain,
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-07
JAPANESE STRIKERS ARRESTED
 AND CHARGED OF KIDNAPPING

The charge on which the arrests were made was that str;kebreakers have been kidnaped. Sunoda was seized yesterday in the vicinity of the strik- er's camp and alleges that his captors took him to room in a Japanese hotel, where he was kept by force while the case was put on trial before certain officers of the Waipahu branch of the Japanese Higher Wage association. At the time of his capture, Sunoda de- clares that he was seeking the ser vices of several Japanese laborers to help him in carrying out a contract he has on section of the Waipahu plan tation. He told the police that he be- lieved his life would have been endan- gered if the police had not interrupted the trial of his case which his fellow countrymen were conducting.
 The attitude taken by the Japanese consul and Admiral Ijichi of the Jap anese training squadron is believed here to eliminate any possibility of inter national complications.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-07
BOARD COUNTS CASH IN C0FFERS 0F
 COUNTY
CHA IS WE'LL FIXED FOR THE LONG GREEN-ADJOURN
 FOR A MONTH

The official count of the funds of Gila county, made by Supervisors Col cord and Ryan, yesterday, in accord ance with the law, showed that at the present time the county has $92, ,24S.34 in cash to it's credit.
 This money is distributed as follows: First National bank, $39,7233S; Gila Valley Bank & Trust company, $2S,- 561.45; Old Dominion Commercial com pany, $22 ,250.05; on hand at the office of the county treasurer, $l,763.46.
 AS the new fiscal year of the county has passed the half way mark, there is apparently sufficient money on hand to keep the wheels of government moving in good shape until the first of next year.
 A few minor matters were taken up by the boari yesterday, which consisted
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-07
ARREST FELLOW COUNTRYMAN
 AND TRY HIM IN CHARGE # DETECTION

HONOLULU, July 6.-Considerable excitement was created today by the arrest of two more leaders of the Jap anese plantation laborers on strike, for the alleged false imprisonment of T. Sunoda, ! Japanese employed on the Waipahu plantation.
 Following the arrest an investigation was set af0ot which disclosed the fact that 2,5O0 Japanese are still on strike and have picketed the portion of the city about their quarters and prevent any person not connected or in sym pathy with the movement from enter ing the camp of the strikers.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-07
PRESIDENT TAFT IS LEADING SPEAKER IN CHRMPLi|N
 CELEBRATION
BUNS AND RELICS MARK SCENE OF FAMOUS AND BLOODY EAT TILES OF EARLY HISTORY ON NEW WESTERN CONTINENT.

BLUFF POINT, \. r., July G.--With the arrival of President Taft, Ambassa- dor Jusserand of France, Ambassador Bryce of Great Britain, Secretary of War Dickinson, and Vice Admiral Criu of Japan, the celebration of the 300th anniversary of the discovery of Lake Champlain, which has been confined during the last two days to the states of New York and Vermont, today took on an international scope and world wide interest
 Ambassadors .Tusserand and Bryce
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-07
Indians Go to San Carlos

Dona R. S., T. A. l5, Jack Malpin, Frank K, Rex Chiquita, James Hem ming and Allen Hosay, all Apaehes, charged with causing a drunken fight south of town Sunday, were given sen tences of thirty days each by Judge II. II. Pratt yesterday. At the request of the Indian agent, the aboriginais were allowed 10 be taken to San Car los, where they will probably be tried again on the charge.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-07

SEATTLE, July Con the eve of the international Epworth League con ventiOn, which opens tomorrow, dele. gates and visitors are beginning to ar rive on special trains from all direc tions.
 The first large party from the east arrived tonight, the New England dele gation, which travelled on special train across Canada 10 Vancouver, B.. C., aud thence to Seattle by boat. Other special trains are scheduled to ar rive during the night or early tomorrow morning from New York, Baltimore, Philadelphia, Pittsburg, Chicago, Gin.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-07
discoverer of the lake.

diseoverer of the lake.
 The president was the guest tonight at dinner of Walter Witherbee, on the latter's houseboat, which is anchor ed in the lake off this point
 Will Speak Today
 Tomorrow the scene of the celebra- tion shifts to Plattsburg, where tho president will again make : brief ad dress and Senator Root will deliver an historical oration. Ambassador Jus serand in his, speech this afternoon was most felicitious in his expression of peace and good will toward America, Great Britain and all the world
 Ambassador Bryce said:
 "Not until visited the old fort yon- der, did l realize how many memories cluster about its ruins. But l cannot but believe that its creator meant this beautiful spot for something else than fighting and I trust it will never see fighting again
 President Taft, speaking next, took up the theme of peace.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-07
slaps Woman; Gets Twenty

Pedro Baraos was up before Judge Hinson Thomas yesterday, charged with having handled his adopted wife rather roughly, in a family jar. Pedro claimed that the woman was drunk and indisposed to obey him. The court held that this was not sufficient provocation for his actions and imposed a sentence of $l0 or ten days.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-07
Fighters Pay Costs

G. w. Bevens and l.. w. Schenck ap- peared before Judge Hinson Thomas yesterday, charged with engaging in istic encounter, Monday night. Both fighters were penitent when brought into court and were let off with the court costs, $6.30 each.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-07
Financial Edition Ont

The seventeenth number of -Towle 6 Fitzgerald s annual book on Dividend Paying Stocks, containing great mass of information, has been completed and received by numbers of local people in. terested in the stock market. It will be mailed upon receipt of postage stamp if ordered of Towle & Fitzger- aid, 95 Milk street, Boston.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-07
Court Gives Drunk a Chance

Henry Cas,lewood, charged with be. ing drunk and disorderly, as the result of an over celebration of the 1" Fourth, {" was given ten-day sentence by Judge II. II. Pratt yesterday. As the defend
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-07

mainly of allowing a few demands on the county eXchequer.
 As there will not be another meeting of the board until August l6, Clerk J. W Wentworth was authorized to pay bills presented at the first of next month.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-07
Bank Fixtpres on Wny ITere-

The fixtures for the new Gila Valley Bank & Trust company's building have been shipped from Chicago and should arrive here within the next two or three weeks, barring delays in transit.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-07
Estate Changes Hands

By deed placed on record yesterday, Alexander Graydon transfers to c. K. Clarke of San Francisco, one-sixth of the estate of William Graydon, deceased, for the consideration of $225.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-07
Too Drunk to Be Tried

Frank Rodney celebrated the Fourth by getting so gloriously drunk that he was not only locked up in jail, but was unable to sleep off the jag sufficiently to appear in court yesterday His ease will be disposed of today by Judge Hin son Thomas.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-07
SHORT STORIES OF THE CITY
New Army Officers

Captain and Mrs. Allen of Santa Cruz, Cal, have taken charge of the Salvation Army work here and tLcy wish to announce that the army will do business for God at their old stand from now on. They ask for thc co. operation of the people, and will push the salvation war with all their might.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-07
Bury Chinese Today

Mar Ark Hing, a Chinese cook who died at the local joss house yesterday of tuberculosis, will be buried this af- ternoon, with funeral services from the parlors of F. l.. Jones & Son.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-07
Furniturel Furniturel Furniture,

Invoices $525.00; goes for $225 cash furniture brand new, housekeeping out, fit complete. Central location. Rent $20. 195 West Cedar street.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-07
New Electric Sign.

very neat electric sign was install ed in front of Miller's restaurant yes terday. The sign contains over 100 electric lights and is ornamental as well as useful.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-07

The fixtures were built to fit the space for which they are intended and it will be small matter to set them up.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-07

ant seemed to be willing to go to work, the court suspended sentence to give him chance to find employment.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-07
TERRIBLY SCALDED

Is something we hear or read about every day of our lives. Burns and scalds either slight or serious are bound to happen in your family, be prepared by having bottle of Ballard's Snow Liniment handy. It relieves the pain instantly and quickly heals the burn. For sale by Palace Pharmacy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-07
FUNERAL NOTICE

funeral of the late Mar Ark Hing will be held from the
 funeral parlors of F. l.. Jones & Son today at ? p. m. Friends invited. Services will be held at the grave.
Middletown transcript., 1909-05-15
SUBSTITUTE CORR FOB WHEAT

With the price of -four soaring to
heights that threaten to make it impera.
tive that careful housewives choose be
tween buying the installment on "the
family jewels" !" the women folks are de-
vising sundry means for doing without
-four.
When an unpreiudiced cook who has
to pay for the stuff that is used in the
kitchen holds an executive session with
herself and really gets down to thinking
when not to use -four it is said that re.
markable number Of dishes in which
-four is considered indispensable can be
prepared without it.
AZ prime substitute OF the class Of 'it
is just as good" corn meal is pronounced
the best. In hundreds of cases where a
sprinkle of -four is added to the dough or
the dish the cooks are now contending
that a corresponding amount OF corn meal
can be "sprinkled" and no evil result.
OF course, wheat in the shape Of bread
is ''the staff of life, /" or has held that not
undisputed position for number Of CEN
lures, but the disputants Of the title are
now getting in their. hardest work.
They say that while the general run Of
human beings who wear clothes and
live in civilized countries look on white
bread as an absolute necessity, bread
made of corn meal is just as good,
more palatable, more nourisbing and "a
whole lot.better anyhow" Thus at one
fell swoop they put -four back on the last
shelf.
Then there is corn bread-yellow deli
cious, hot butter smeared and enticinR
corn bread. OF course, corn broad may
pail il it is made the steady diet Of every
meal for IS years, but it is protested by
the exponents Of this new corn meal diet
that by the time next spring comes may
Be there won't be any more "wheat cor
ners."
Besides corn bread there are also corn
cakes. Corn cakes are heap more FILL
ing then white bread, and they can ac'
commodate more butter to the square
inch, thereby making the butter lovers
happy.