davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-08-06
RED CROSS
DRUG STORE
Telephone 100
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

o. Forester is at RiveS this week.
Mr.. Walter Fry is in Martin this week.
). R. Graham, of Glass, was in Union
City Monday.
Miss Ruth Wiley was in the city shop
ping Tuesday.
Miss Ada Bowman visited friends at
Rives Sunday.
T. F. Stubs is back from business
trip to Atlanta.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. J. McAdoo are at
Dawson Springs.
Mrs. Homer Hale has returnd from
visit to Martin.
A. N. Dickson made business trip
to Obion Monday
Mrs Norfeet Parker returned from
Nashville Tuesday,
Mrs. Esther Wilson, of Selmer, is
visiting in the city.
Miss Louise Patterson is the guest OF
relatives in Jackson.
N. A. Senter, of Humboldt, was in
the city Wednesday.
w. S. Coover, of Dyersburg, was in
the city Wednesday.
w. A. Smith, of Troy, was visitor
in the city Wednesday.
Chas. P. Hardy went to Nashville and
Chattanooga this week.
j.. A. Ragsdale is at Dawson Springs
this week for his health.
Mrs Harry McNIurry is spending the
week with friends at Glass.
Miss Idylette Shive leaves tomorrow
to visit relatives in Memphis.
Miss Adele Manning has recovered
from a recent illness of fever.
Miss Theresa Arm is visiting Miss
Jennie Gale at Columbus, KY.
Mrs. w. A. Sullivan, of Waverly,
was recent visitor in the city.
Mr.. Wilson Sharpe, of Obion, was
a visitor in our city last week.
R. H. Nancy and little son, Cliff
ford, spent Sunday in Trenton.
Miss Beatrice Brown has returned
from a visit to friends at Rives.
Walter Halves, better known as
Toodle," is visiting in Fulton.
Judge Lansden, of Middle Tennessee,
was visitor in the city this week.
w. P. Cloyes, of Memphis, is in the
city shaking hands with old friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurman Foulks, Of
Harris vicinity, are both quite sick.
Mr.. Ray Rudolph, of Newbern, was
the guest of relatives here this week.
Vaughan Griffin and Guy Mailing
were guests of Obion friends Sunday.
DIR. J. B. Anderson, of Rives, was a
business visitor in the city Thursday.
Mrs. Owen Taylor, of Dyersburg, is
in the city visiting Mrs. Homer Hale.
Miss Lula HARRISON, of Longview,
was in the city shopping Wednesday.
Col. r. q. Taylor, of Trenton, was in
the city this week taking dispositions.
Mrs. Chas. Sedberry was the guest Of
Mrs. ]. H. Starnes at Obion last week.
Mr.. VIM. sorrell, of EIbridge, was in
the city Monday en- route to Nashville.
Master Myrion Burton, of Fulton,
was a guest of relatives here last week.
Attorneys Lannom and Hudgins
made business trip to 0bion Tuesday.
Mrs. Harry GaIurray is visiting
Mrs. Alex Wells in the vicinity of Glass.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-08-06

for violation similar to the penalties now
in effect. The first action of the SEN
ate to-day was the repeal of an act al
lowing railroads to condemn fifty feet
for laying tracks and the substitution
therefor of the right of condemniug
100 feet.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-08-06
For Sale Cheap.

Gentle, reliable family horse, second
hand buggy and harness, secondhand
one-horse wagon and harness. Any or
all for sale cheap. See
17-tf DIR. E. B. LITTLE.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-08-06

Dahnke's-in the good old summer
time is the time
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-09-11
Prof of mining and Metallurgr

Mr.. Richard s. McCaffery, of
Salt Lake, has been appointed
Professor of Mining and Metallurgy
in the University of Idaho to fill
the vacancy caused by the resigna-
of Professor Terrill.
Professor McCaffery is a graduate
of the Mines, Columbia University
in the class of 1896. He was in
structoi in Mettallurgy at Column
bia University for a year and a
half and brings ten years of exper-
fence in Peru, Chill, New Mexico,
and Utah.
Mr.. McCaffery comes strongly
recommended by Professor Kemp
and Professor Peele, of Columbia
University, and will begin his work
at the opening of the fall semester,
September 21st.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-09-11
LOCALS - PERSONALS

j. w. Ramsey, Supt. OF school
was in the Ferry on Wednesday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. John
Muhlfeld on Monday, Sept. 6,
daughter.
st. Mary's Guild will m eet
Thursday Sept. 18th with Mrs. H.
L. Medbury,
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Braham. on Wednesday, Septem-
Der s, an II pound son.
Ed. Clarity came down from
Whitefish, Mont. last week to spend
a few days with friends.
Mrs. w. A, Alexander enter
tanned at hearts last Saturday after
noon in honor OF Miss Mary Nc
Garvy.
Mrs, Stakeholder returned
home Sunday from a weeks visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Gleed.
If you want the best in high
grade Shirts and mems furnishings
ask to see the Wilson Bros. line at
Moore's Mems Shop.
20. ]. Bandelin came up from
Standpoint on Thursday of this
week on business for the Probate
court. of which he is Judge.
Little Miss Dolores Mclean of
Newport, who has been the guest Of
Miss Verna Bruce the past week
returned to her home one day this
week.
just received our fall line of
,, Ladies and Misses shoes. The
famous Utz & Dun Make for which
we are exclusive agents. Bonner
Dry Goods.
"A. ]. Buck has accepted a
position as foreman of bridge
crew for the c. M. & S. P. Ry. and
left on Monday for Maiden, Wn.
to assume his duties.
Earl Garrett and his sister,
Miss Mable went to Spokane the
first of the week. Miss Garrett
after visiting there a short time
will continue on to Baker City.
Earl returned home yesterday.
-Housekeepers will be delighted
to have their floors covered with
Linoleum becaue it saves not only
a lot of hard scrnbbing but much
time is also saved as it is easier to
clean than a wood floor. Alex
ander.
Mrs. L. DeWolf OF Grand
Forks stopped off at Boomers Ferry
Friday morning OF last week to
visit Mrs. M. P. DeWoi and her
two sons Earl and Ray. Mrs. l.. De
Wolf will leave tomorrow for Seat
tie to visit the A. Y. P.
MIR. and Mrs. L. Bernard and
little daughter went to Lake Nc
Donald in Montana last Saturday
for ten days or two weeks rusti-
eating on that beautiful lake. The
condition of Mr.. Bernard's health
was such that the doctor advised
him to take an outing for = couple
of weeks.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-09-11

Mrs. f. R. Richardson is still
i'll, but is improving.
Coal oil can be used in several
different ways. ask Bob.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. H. T.
Shively of Copeland on Monday,
Sept, 6, IS pound boy.
Miss Della vanderHeyden re-
turned Saturday from the East
where she spent the summer with
friends and relatives.
-Chas. O'Callaghan aud his
daughter, VIVA went to Spokane
Mon day. Vina will attend the
Holy Names Acadamy this year.
Homer Boileau and son, Rhu-
ben came home last Saturday from
Wycliffe, B. c. Mr.. Boileau return
ed on Monday to the above men
toned place.
-Linoleum makes the store or
Office much moro attractive and
that helps business. 1t is elastic
and noiseless to the tread. 1t is
reasonable in price. Alexander.
Miss Vivian Hollinger, and
two little sisters, Phyllis and Helen
returned Monday from Everett,
Wash. where they have been visit
ing their aunt for the past two
months.
Go to Mrs. S. Canes tea and
coffee store for the best Of teas and
coffee. Yon will receive ticket
with every purchase. These tick
cts ale good for various kinds of
premiums.
Rev. ]. K. Darling will hold
services here on the fret and third
Sundays Of every month, and at
Libby. the second and fonrth Sun
days. Sunday School will be held
at the usual hour every Sunday.
Mics Laurel Gleed, who has
been spending her summer vaca-
ton with her sister in Occur d.
Alene, will remain there for the
year and continue her study of
music at the Sacred Heart Acad-
envy,
Henry Preschel is off from his
duties at the S. l. station for a 5
weeks vacation. A Mr.. Pratt OF
Porthill is filling his place. Mr..
Preschel will visit the A. Y. P. and
from there he will go to Iowa to
visit relatives.
| -Mrs. S. Cane has rented the
building just this side of the I'm
perial Cate and is having it repair
ed and put in better condition,
aud open tea and coffee store
there. Mrs. Cane will try to have
the store open to the public next
Monday Morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Knights
two and one half months old
daughter died Monday from pneu-
monia. The funeral was held on
Wednesday at the Methodist church
Rev. e. r. Henderson conducting
the services. The sympathy Of the
entire community is extended to
them in the loss OF their beloved
little girl.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-09-11

Mrs. w. D. Barter and Miss
Edith Mcintyre spent yesterday at
Standpoint.
"A good Empire Cream Sepera-
tor No 2 for Sale cheap. Enquire
of w. T. McNear.
FOR SALE or trade, black
mare, 7 years old and 2 months
old colt. Enquire at City Livery.
Just received swell line of
Ladies shirt waist and auto scarfs
You auto get one. Bonner Dry
Goods.
Mr.. and Mis-. G. L. Collins
and child came up from Standpoint
this week for an extended visit
with their parents.
Let US take your Measure for
fall suit as we are showing 500
samples of Guaranteed all wool :
Goods for Men. Bonner Dry
Goods.
-Orville Mandle, who has been
visiting his uncle A. w. Mandle
this summer, went to Spokane on
Monday to attend the Gonzaga
Collage.
-LOST-A gold locket with an
emblem OF crescent brilliant with
star on the inside, between this
office and school house. Finder
please return to this office.
We have just received a very
exclusive assortment of high grade
neck wear. We want every man
and young man in town to drop in
for an inspection. Moore's Mems
Shop.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. /. Monks and
son, Howard went to the A. Y. p.
last Saturday. Mr.. and Mrs. Monks
will return sometime about the
middle OF next week. Howard
will 60 to Pasadena. Gala. where
he will attend the Polytechnic
Acadamy.
Rev. E. r Henderson, pastor
of the Methodist church has been
returned to the church at this
place for another year. The people
are glad to learn this. Rev. Hen
derson will hold services both NOR
ming and evening Sunday and at
Paradise Valley in the afternoon.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-09-11

WIN. Palmer is again unable
to be around.
-Four A. No. brood Sows for
sale. Inquire at the Kootenai Trad
ing Co. If
MIR. Dahlborn of the Dahlborn
Lumber Co. at Copeland was in the
city Thursday.
Miss Sadie Ryan is visiting
her mother, Mrs. Philbrick, and
relatives here this week.
FOR SALE-Two mich COWS
and one calf, on ], w. Stewards
ranch, care of Ed Doppler. At
-Chas. Laschinger, Jack Win
terbottom and Mr.. Hossack were
fishing at Snow Creek last Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Otto F. Mathie-
sen moved on Thursday from the
; Hubble house into one of Geo. R.
Gray's cottages on the hill.
Miss Mary Adams, of Port
land, Oregon, has been engaged TO
fill the vacancy caused by Miss
Lawless resigning in the public
schools.
-Mrs. H. s. Remer and daugh-
ter, Miss Jettora arrived in the city
this week from Seattle. Mrs, Remer
has rented the Chas. O'Callaghan
residence and expects to spend the
winter here.
Wilson Bros. Hosiery; the
name tells the squAre-deal story
its on every pair. De6es the rough
est wear because reinforced at all
wear points, 25c and up. Get them
at Moore's Mems Shop.
Jesse Jones and Geo, Ladley
we're fishing up in the Yahk coun-
try the fret OF the week. They
returned on Wednesday bring
home with them 1875 trout. Some
weighing about pound a piece.
| 20. #. Howe, Jesse Howe and
r. L. Michelsteller went to Deer
Creek fishing few days this week.
The boys came home with nice
string of trout. 1t is evident that
they had a good time by the stories
they are telling.
Mrs. N. H. Karthieser returned
one day this week from Tekoa and
Spokane. While in Spokane she
made arrangements and will send
her son to the Gonzaga college
Mr.. and Mrs. Karthieser will move
their household effects to Laclede
next week.
Judge R. S. Anderson returned
from Occur d'Alene the first of the
week. While Mr.. Anderson was
strolling in the park in that city
nearly six weeks ago he was struck
by a boy on a bicycle and very
badly injured. He has been con-
fined to hospital there until just
recently, and is now able 10 get
around by aid of crutohes.
The city council on Tuesday
night of this week passed an ordi-
nance annexing Riverside addition
to the city. In this addition many
of our prominent business men and
citizens live and have been waiting
for several years to be included in
the city limits. Riverside addition
is close in and may become in the
future the business center.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-09-11

Big Special
See Window Display at the Bon
ner Dry Goods Co. Ltd.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-28
Recipe That Cures
Weak Msn--Frse
Send Name and Address Today--You
Can Have 1t Free and Be Strong
and Vigorous "a

have in my possession prescriptiuu foe
nervous debility lack OF vigor, weakened man
hood failing in memory and lame back, brought
on by excuses, unnatural drains or the follies
Of youth, that has cured so many worn ana
nervous men right in their own homes-with
out any additional help or medieine-that
think every man who wishes TO regain his.
manly power and Vitality, quickly and quietly.
should have a copy. So, I have determined To-
send a copy of the prescription. free Of charge.
In a plain, ordinary sealed envelope, to anys
man who WIN write me for II. ass 4.
This prescription comes from a physician who.
has made n special study OF men. and ! am
convinced It Is the surest-aeting combinations
for the cure OF deficient manhood and vigot-
failure put together.
think owe 1t TO my fellow man to send
them a copy In confidence, that any man,
anywhere who is weak and discouraged with
repeated failures may stop drugging himself
with harmful patent medicines. secure whar.
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and quickly. Just drop a line like thiA:s
DIR. A. E. Robinson. 3771 Luck Bldg. Detroit,
Mich, and / viii send you q copy OF this
splendid recipe, a plain. ordinary sealed en-
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Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-28
NORTH RESIGNS JOB
IN CENSUS BUREAU

WASHINGTON, May 26.-S. n. p.
North, director of the census, has tender
ed his resignation to President Taft and II
was accepted today. E. Dana Durand,,.
edputy commissioner of corporations, has+
been named to succeed Mr.. North 7sh,,sa5
Mr.. North's resignation is a diret result !.
of his recent controversy with Secretary
of Commerce and Labor NageL
The following statement in connection
with the case was given out at the white !.
house: -
Director North rendered his resigna-
ton as director of the census. 1t was
accepted and the name of Mr.. f.. Dana
Durand, now deputy commissioner OF cor
porations, has been sent to the senate to
succeed him. Mr. North's resignation
was based on the ground that on account.
of conditions existing and likely to con-s
tinue. his administration of the census
office would probably not be successful
Mr.. Durand is from California. He has
been in the bureau of Operations for
some time and il is believed will work
in harmony with Secretary Nagel. 30.
1t had been supposed up to within the
last few days that the controversy be-
tween Nagel and North had been amica-
bly, adjusted. The friction betmeen the
two continued, however, and at last Sec-s
retary Nagel put the mHtrer squarely up
to President Taft, saying that either hes
or Mr.. North would have to leave the.
service as existing conditions between,
them were impossible.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-28
TO FLASH I
MESSAGE TO MARS

NEW YORK, May ga. Lee Stevens
the professional aeronaut, announced to-,
day that he and Prof. David B. Todd, OF
Amherst college, would go into training
in July for their proposed ascension to a
height of ten miles for the purpose OF
signaling Mars. 81.
Aluminium cases are being made IN
which the two men will remain during
the ascension, and in these they must.
breathe oxygen supplied from tanks.
which they viii carry with them The
course of training includes the inhala-
ton of oxygen in a very low tempera-
tuTe.
On the ascension the two men will be
provided with specially prepared clothing
to keep them warm and a particular die,
tary, on which Prof. Todd is now ex-
perimenting. Each aluminium case viii
have a glass panel through which its oc-.
cupant may observe the various meteor-,
logical instruments on the outside.
Inside there will be carious electrical
apparatus designed to catch any signals
which may come from Mars. The ascsn-
sion is planned for the 18th of Septem-
Der, when Mars Will be in its closest prox-
unity to the earth.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-28
BIG WHEAT YIELD
EXPECTED IN TEXAS

CHICAGO, May 25.-Private advices re-
ceived here today stated that harvesting
of wheat had begun in three counties OF
Texas and that the yield would be IA or
10 bushels to the acre on an average. II.
E. Rycroft a Chicago expert, however,
declared that this estimate was 90 per
cent too high. as the prolonged drouth in
the Lon Star State precluded such yield.
The announcement did not affect prices
in Chicago material, as May wheat on
the board of trade early sold at new
high price, $1.35 IA. The first garnering
of wheat each year begins in Texas at
about this time. and is of Importance
+. chiefly as marking the beginning of the
general harvest. --1, r. ---.-
The great forest of grain in the entire
country, when harvested will leave
great road of stubble approximately Of
As 900 acres. The latest completed sta
tistics made the yield 900 bushels in
the United States in 1907. A similar yield
this year would net rougly about that
number Of dollars. However, in many
quarters 1T is asserted that this years
harvest will be under 100000 900 bushels.
II is of interest in connection with the
news from Texas to note that the course
of the worlds harvesting calendar strikes
this country in mid-year. The worlds
harvest begins in January in the latitude
of Australia, New Zealand, Chile and the
Argentine, sweeps through Egypt, In
dia, Mexico, Cuba and Asia Minor, until
In May IT takes in Texas, Central Asia,
Japan and China.
Even though the Texas returns never
equal In, Importance those of the purely
wheat states. and may be rar under nor
NAL this year. the fact that harvesting
has begun as usual bears on the great
point at issue between the bulls and bears
of the Chicago wheat pit
VIII July be an old or a new crop
month?
I'm July Chicago will be buying the
wheat of the previous year." is a state
ment made by JamesA . Patten, at the
height Of his bull campaign in May
wheat
On this point, Secretary of Agriculture
Wilson took issue with the hi gspecVula-
tor and both finally left the controversy
for time to tell"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-28
SCHOOL CHILDREN
VIRTUE IN FLAMES

CENTRAL CITY, KY, May 25.-F1ve-
children who took part in the commences
ment exercises of Mrs. B. G. Boyd'ss
school in this city last night, were bur1l- ]
ed, 1t is believed, fatally; the audience
was changed from an applauding group
into a fighting mob and several other
children were slightly injured. Panic was
averted by the GOODNESS of the men in the
audience who covered the flaming ch1J~>'
dren with their coats.
LIST OF BURNED. ~
The fatally burned:
Dorothy Clay, aged years.
Zelma Clay, aged 10 years.
Louise Marshall, aged II years.
Nell McGeary, aged s years.
Rena May Miller, aged years.
Little Dorothy Clay was the unwilling
cause Of the catastrophe. The little girls
had formed in a circle and had drilled;
back and forth in their white muslin
dresses. the audience gathering enthusi-
asm as the entertainment progresseds
Then the lights were extinguished and am
electric candle in the hand Of each child
flashed out brilliantly. e
The aunts, mothers, fathers and play
mates insthe crowd cheered and applaud
ed so enthusiastically that Dorothy grew
frightened and dropped her candle. The
flames leaped to the white muslin and In
a twinkling five dresses were afire. ~
MOTHERS IN MAD PANIC ,a
Mothers fought to reach their children
vertically small bonfires on the platform,
The children, gnawed with the pain. made,
efforts 10 Chamber over the footlights to
those to whom they looked for surcease
of all pain. Little Louise Marshall a
screaming rocket. leaped over the foot
lights and into the lap of her aunt in the
audience.
Men in the audience then smothered the
flaming clothing, but in the cases OF
those named above. il is believed to have.
been too late.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-28
EMMA GOLDMAN TALKS
AS POLICE STAND BY

NEW YORK. May 25.-Emma Goldman
rccited her well known theories on fami-
" relations last night TO the members OF
the Sunrise club. in a large Second ave-
nue. restaurant. with a dozen policemen,
ircluded as her auditors. Fearing that
the anarchist leader might incite a riot
or otherwise violate recent statutes con-
corning the preaching Of doctrines which
may overthrow the government. the po-
lice are now watching every move she
makes. She was cautioned last night that
n she spoke against the government or
advised violence in any form. she would
be arrested and one the meeting broken
up
Miss Goldman satiriZed the police in her
discourse on The HypOcricl Of Puritan
ism" and said II they had primary INTEL
ligence they would not be there.
A member OF the Sunrise club said that
the police were following Emma Gold
ran. day and night and that 10 see her
iu her own Tome IL was first necessary
&C gain the consent OF the policeman al
the door.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-28
TWO SHOT TO DEATH
IN 4-CORNERED DUEL

CHARLOTTE, N. C, May 26.-Arthur
and Andy Franklin were shot to death
Monday night in Laurel township, a re-
mote section of Madison county, in a
four cornered duel. in which the Frank
Inns were arrayed against the Tweed
brothers. -'..t
Robert Tweed and Arthur Franklin met
at the store of Arthur Franklin and, re-
Stunning a quarrel several days old, both
opened fire. Andy Franklin endeavored
TO stop the fight. but Major Tweed inter-
fered and both drawing pistols, the fight
became general.
Andy Franklin was instantly killed. Ar
thur Franklin died today of his wounds,
and Major Tweed received a serious
wound in the thigh. Beverly Stanton, a
by-stander, was shot in the thigh. No ar
rests have been made.
The persons concerned were among the
best citizens of the county.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-28
ROOSEVELT ASSERTS
STORIES ARE MYTHS


NAIROBI, British East Africa, May %.
"A stan correspondent of the Associated
Press returned to Nairobi this morning,
after a two days visit at the Roosevelt;
camp, as the guest of Mr.. Roosevelt.
The camp is located on the Hartley
ranch, on the banks of the Nairobl river.
Mr.. Roosevelt and his son Kermit are in
remarkably good health, and they are
delighted with the success of their ex-
petition.
The accuracy of the rifle fire of Mr..
Roosevelt and his son has astonished not
only the settlers, but the members OF
the party.
Kermit killed, recently at close range,
a hyena that had attacked him, and he
has also come very near making a rec
ord bag Of female wart hogs in a given
space of time.
Today the party is staying at the Hart
ley ranch but tomorrow Mr.. Roosevelt,
his son. and Edmund Heller, are coming
into Nairobi. Major Mearns and Major
Loring will remain at the Ju ia ranch
until Wednesday. collecting birds and
mammals. Mr.. Roosevelt is annoyed at
certain special dispatches which, it is re-
ported here, are appearing in American
and English newspapers. He requests the
Associated Press 10 send out the follow
ing statement:
mo newspaper has a representative
with the Roosevelt party nor any nearer
means of gaining information of the par
tvs doings beyond what is generally
known. Any special dispatches appearing
are In all human probability sheer inveh-
tions. ~
Moreover the details which purport to
DE thus obtained can only be due to bril-
berry, and it is safe to state that dis
honorable man giving a bride and dis
honorable man accepting the same would
be willing to invent untruths for money
or traffic in other forms of dishonor."