davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-03-26

single, isolated crops are subject. For
instance peanuts are raised in COM
munities where they constitute one OF
the general and staple crops. Few are
raised outside of the counties of Dick
son, Humphreys, Perry, Hickman,
Lewis and Wayne. In community
where a crop of any kind is large
enough, there are facilities for handling
and shipping suitable crates, boxes,
sacks, etc., are available, and buyers
visit the producers and the metropoli-
tan commission merchants make it a
point to seek the trade.
Tennessee, which is especially ia
vored in the matter of climate, location
and variety of soil, can produce enough
fruits, such as the various berry crops
and vegetables, to supply every market
within reach. West Tennessee has
demonstrated what can be done. Mid
die Tennessee is especially favored by
nature for producing such crops in
abundance and variety and it can
reach such makets as Louisville, st.
Louis, Chicago and Cincinnati, in a
night When the fruit, berry and veg
etable industry is developed the can
ming factory becomes beneficial and
profitable. Cucumbers, onions, beans
peas, beets, cabbage, asparagus, toma-
toes, cantaloupes, strawberries, rasp-
berries, etc., are so we'll adapted to this
zone that their cultivation is an easy
matter, and shipments in season bring
excellent prices, while the canneries
will furnish market for the surplus,
if any, of the later crops, There are
many idle and poorly productive acres
within radius of fifty miles of Nash
vile which could be made more profit
able than the richest river bottom land
under the intelligent application of
methods which have proven their value
in innumerable instances. Nashville
American.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-03-26
Not a Thorough Sweeping.

Charles Summerville, the ablest police
reporter in New York, is perhaps the
smallest. He is so small and boyish in
appearance and manner as to fail in
impressing strangers with his quality,
and this has developed in him slight
irritability that often startles unsuspect-
ing transgressors. But stolid German
waiter was proof. While raking up
bones, bread crusts, and fragments of
food from the sawdust-covered floor of
cafe at which Summerville was lunch
ing, he accidentally struck him on the
heel with the broom.
Hey, thereI" said Summerville,
sharply, what are you trying to do
sweep me?"
"Nein, nein y answered the waiter,
calmly. ''0nly der big pieces take"
MORGAN ROBERTSON.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-03-26
Wasted Opportunities.

A special in Mondays American from
Mt. Pleasant States that a Michigan
man is preparing to cultivate twenty
acres of asparagus This is new en-
terprise in that region, but there is
no reason why it should not prove sue
cessful. Asparagus is pro6tably cult
waited by various truck farmers ada
cent to Nashville, and the soil and eli
mate in the Mt. Pleasant region is
about the same as that in Davidson.
There ought to be money in raising as
paragus in Tennessee. 1t is q profit
able crop and is easily cultivated, and
finds ready market at good prices.
If Mr.. Rose is successful in his exper-
ment doubtless many others will be
encouraged to engage in the business.
Within the last few years the canta-
loupe industry has been developed in
Lawrence County, and thousands of
dollars worth of cantaloupes are
shipped from Lawrenceburg and other
points in that county. The Rocky
Ford" Cantaloupe raised in that Sec
ton is famous in the leading markets
for its excellent flavor. The industry
was begun in q small way, but has
grown to such proportions that many
hundreds of acres are devoted to the
cultivation of cantaloupes in the Law
renceburg community.
Another special in Mondays Amer
lean stated that in the Humboldt fruit
and vegetable belt the acreage Of cab
bage this year is probably $50 per cent
greater than in any year before except
last year, when the acreage was very
large. There was some disappointment
as to prices last year, but this was
owing to conditions which are not ex-
pected this year, and the cabbage crop
is expected to bring many thousands
of dollars into Gibson, Madison and
Crockett Counties.
The region of which Humboldt is the
centre and the central shipping point
is the most noted in Tennessee in the
matter of fruit and vegetable produc-
ton, beans, tomatoes, asparagus, peas,
strawberries and other berries and
fruits. The land of that section is not
ably fertile and produces large crops
of corn, cotton and wheat, but the
most profitable crops are those we
have mentioned, most of these yielding |
a much larger net income per acre than
any other crop.
Where only one or two in a COM
munity undertake to raise fruits or
vegetables for the market they are
liable to be handicapped by want of
satisfactory shipping arrangements,
ann the various drawbacks to which
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-03-26
DAUGHTER OF J. P. MORGAN
Will Open Restaurant to Benefit IN
Gle Sans Sailors.

New York, March 20.-Miss Anne
Morgan, daughter of J. Pierpont Nor
gan, is going to start a restaurant. 1t
will be opened about May 1, and will
accommodate 700 men. The object of
the restaurant will be to provide for
men who work at the navy yard in
Brooklyn a better food at less money
than they have to pay now.
AS chairman of the committee ap-
pointed by the New York section of the
women's department of the National
Civic Federation, Miss Morgan has just
received an authorization from the Gov
eminent to provide the comfortable and
commodious lunch room which, for one
whole year, she and her associates have
urged the authorities to permit them to
conduct.
Charity is not the object, !" said Miss
Morgan. 1T is Just this: We want to
try to influence a general improvement
in what are called welfare conditions
throughout the Government service.
The restaurant at the Brooklyn Navy
Yard is only one Of many things that
should be done to improve the condi-
tons surrounding Government en-
ployes.
This restaurant at the Navy Yard is
greatly needed. AS it is now, the men
have no place to 60 for wholesome
meal. There are only the saloons for
them to 60 to for their food, and what
we hope to do by providing the restau-
rant in one of the buildings right in the
yard is to prove to the Government au-
thorities that such plan can be carried
out on self-paying basis. 1t will be
shown that as strictly business propo-
sition the plan to provide good food to
the men at moderate price is success
from every point of view. That is our
hope, and that is what we believe And
then we believe that when the Govern
ment realizes what good results can be
obtained it will take the restaurant off
our hands and continue to run it.
We have been working to get our
authority from Washington for year.
We have only just received it, and there
is much to do. But after May we ex-
pect to be serving meals good, whole
some meals, we'll cooked and neatly
served-to 700 men. When you stop
to think that there are frequently any
where from 5000 to 5000 men working
at the Navy Yard, you will see that we
probably will have to do great deal
more than at first we had planned to
carry out"
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-03-26

No. IL. Fish house, corner Hauser
sts., 40x100 #. Price 800.
No. u. Farm of rs acres, fairly
good dwelling, barns, wells, good
fence, in fine state of cultivation,
one-half mile from Union City.
$40 per acre will buy this land.
Long time and easy payments,
No. IS. One tract of Land of IA
acres and AZ poles, elegantly inn
proved, 2-story dwelling, good barn,
orchard, smokehouse, 2 wells, under
good fence, quarter mile of good
school and church, splendid neigh
borhood, about l mile from Union
City, at bargain. One-half cash,
balance on time. Can give possess
ion in next 10 days or two weeks.
No. IA. One broom cottage, To-
Gated on the east side of Clover st..
lot 80x220 feet; for $500.
No. Is. Al acres well improved,
miles south of Rives; nice, new, g.
room house, new barn 30x36, good
Groom tenant house and good out
houses; can be bought for $4,000.
No. 16. history frame dwelling,
situated on the west side of First ST.,
comparatively new, 5 rooms, a bar
gain for a quick sale at $735. 90.
Have with this property vacant
lot 50x100 deep; will sell with resi-
dence at a bargain, part cash and
part time.
Five-room cottage, in good condi-
ton, lot 100x130 feet, well located,
good barn, coal and wood houses, all
for 81 200.
Good 2-story house, with lot FOX
$50, corner Try and Mercer sts., in
northers part of city, for only 50, 900
800 acres good land well improv-
ed, 100 acres in cultivation, 2-story
house and new barn; 3 miles east of
Rives, at $4,000 per acre.
No. 7. Two cottages, 2 rooms
each, located on Flower ST., lot with
each lot rs 105 feet; $4,000 each.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-03-26
COMPENSATION.

What is the price of this please?"
inquired the woman, peering critically
at the weave and feeling a corner be-
tween her thumb and first finger. The
new salesman hurriedly consulted the
tag.
Fifteen" he replied with cheerful
vagueness.
Fifteen" murmered the woman,
thoughtfully. ''Um. 1t isn't very
wide. F."
The new salesman surveyed the goods
moment with frown. Then his face
frightened.
Madam, it isn't" he exclaimed in
burst of candor, hut, my God, look at
the length of itl''
FRANCES MAULE BJoRKMAN.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-03-26
Imported From Europe.

The most important ingredient in
Quick's Cough Medicine is imported
from Europe and is prescribed by the
most eminent physicians in the world.
Can you afford to accept some cheap
substitute when your health is at stake.
Insist on DUCKS, the medicine that
cures. Sold by Red Cross Drug Store.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-03-26
Home, Sweet Home ]!

Do you want to buy, sell exchange home? IF 50,
call to Forester Beckham & Forester They will give
you nice bargains in city and country homes,
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1909-05-25
FOREST SERVICE
APPOINTMENTS
Especial to Silver State News.)

Especial to Silver State News.)
OGDEN, May 25.-The forest service
has just announced the following ap-
pointments and changes on national
forests in this district:
Thomas P. Hunt and Roy Barto, as
~sistant forest rangers on the Boise ma
tional forest; Wallace Adair, assistant
forest ranger, and E. T. Rice, forest
guard (hunter) on the Oasche; William
Mace. assistant forest ranger on the
Kaibab; John V. Manwill, assistant
forest ranger on the Nebo; Alexander
Mcqueen. assistant forest ranger on the
Pocatello; Lemuel Steele, jr, Sidney
A.. Hanks and William A. Halsey, as
~sistant forest rangers on the Targhee;
Charles H. Deviney, Albert Gunther,
Mark Kilgore and Richard II. Oil, as
~sistant forest rangers on the Teton;
Stanley d. Reed and ID. B. Bailey, for
est guards on the Nevada; f. H. Chap
man, forest guard on the Toiyabe; John
Sims, VIM. H. Horton and John Keefe,
IT,, forest guards, and Noel Z. Heath,
assistant forest ranger on the Saw
tooth; Charles E. Butler, forest guard
on the Humboldt.
Vim. M. McGhie has been promoted
from deputy forest ranger on the
Wasatch national forest to deputy for
est supervisor on the same forest.
The following were restored to duty
from furlough: Bert McGhie, assist
ant forest ranger on the Wasatch; FL
mer E. Ballard, Romayne C. Little,
william J. Dunn and Melvin R. Mccoy,
assistant forest rangers on the Saw
tooth; David Fl. Williams, John P.
Brockbank, Joseph F. Anderson, forest
rangers, and Charles L. Thorpe and
Joseph N. Christensen, deputy forest
rangers. and Miss Luella Christensen,
forest clerk on the Manti; Walter +.
Hanks, deputy forest ranger, and Hy'
rum A. Porter, assistant forest ranger
on the Powell; Mark X. Cherry, assist
ant forest ranger on the Lemhi; John
s. Bennett, Assistant forest ranger on
the Ashley; VIM. L. Thomas, deputy
forest ranger on the Weiser; William
r. Dodds and Edmund f'otheringham,
assistant forest rangers on the Sewer;
Joseph Barnett, deputy forest ranger
on the Nebo; Wm. l.. Thomas, deputy
ranger on the Teton; Bert Mahoney
and William L. Oliver, assistant forest
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1909-05-25
. GOOD MINING OPPORTUNITY.

A company of mining men, Win SUING
o-on;,ol can secure a good lease, or lease
and bond. on a group of mining CLAIMS
oons;stino of five claims, all surveyed
blacksmith shop, tools, ETC., ready ''f
working. All that is necessary Is Drains
and some capital for development pur'
poses. .nd
The company is organized, and
stock ready for issuing. 1t is very sell
dom an opportunity of this KIND is en
tba market. as these claims possess
rood ores-gold, silver and lead, and
are located just above the new west
ern Pacific railroad, as wei as 'ne
Southern Pacific railroad is only a short
distance. making transportation OF ores
TO the reduction plants and smeiIers
very reasonable.
A new gold strike has been made IN
the double compartment shaft OF its
ne;obbor. For examination OF ores
and full information regarding leases
hond and terms, call on the under
signed, 1t will pay parties who mean
business to look into this matter at
once.
F. C. ROBINS & co.
P. O. Box $50, Winnemucca, New
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1909-05-25
WEATHER o

Following 10 the report of the loul
office Of the United States weather
bureau of the department of agrieal
ture for Winnemucca for the twsntv
four hours ending at 5 a. m. May q,
1909:
Maximum temperature, 6s.
Minimum temperature. rs.
Mean temperature, 4s.
Normal temperature, Sc.
Prevailing direction of the wina,
southwest.
Precipitation, none.
Forecast for W~innemucca and vicini.
ty for the twenty-four hours ending
at 5 p. m, May 20 issued from ssa
Francisco: Fair tonight and Wednes-
day.
j. G. HAYDEN,
Ofieial In Charr.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1909-05-25
500 Reward, 500.

The readers Of this paper VIII De
pleased to learn that there IS at least
one dreaded disease that science mas
been able to cure in all its stages, and
that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure now known to
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being
a constitutional disease, requires a con
stitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting direct
ly upon the blood and mucous surfaces
of the system, thereby destroying the
foundation of the disease, and giving
the patient strength by building up che
constitution and assisting nature in do
ing its work. The proprietors have so
much faith in its curative powers that
they offer One Hundred Dollars for any
case that it fails to cure. Send for
list of testimonials.
Address F. J. CHENEY & Co.,
Toledo, o.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1909-05-25

.onoers on the Minindoka; Frank H.
Gray, deputy forest ranger
Boise.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1909-05-25

IL you are in need of stationery cal
and let ia show YOU our line.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-16
DIFFERENCE OVER
 TREASURES BOND

GLOBE. Jan. 14.-His bond having been raised from s25,000 to s50.000 by the board of county supervisors. County Treasurer Dan R. Williams served notice yesterday upon the board that he would take an appeal to Judge F. $. Nave in the district court. The notice is directed to William By an. William c. Coleord and Patrick Rose. the members of the board.
 Fifty thousand dollars is the amount of the bond furnished by Treasurer Brookner. Treasurer williamsons predecessor. and the board of super visors concluded to bring the bond back to the same amount
 Supervisor Ryan, the minority mem- Der of the board. when asked about the matter last night. said that he did not think 1t necessary that the bond of the treasurer should De maSie so large. now that an arrangement had been made with the f1rst Nation al bank, the county depositary. where by the treasurer was given abundant security for all the funds he depos- ited, with the effect. Mir. Ryan said. that the county was doubiy secured for all the funds on deposit Messrs. RoSe and Colcord. however. take an other view of the situation. and the matter will very likely be allowed to so to court for final decision.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-16
Personal Mention.

F. c. Ea'l left Cananea today for lis home in Sau Antonio. Texas Earl has many friends here who regret that he does not expect to return.
 Will Liggett has returned from a business triD to Naco
 Harper. erstwhiIe third baseman of 'he Douglas ball team. is in town and may be member of tSe local team next season.
 J. Rosenberg. an Fl Paso knight of the grip, is a guest of the Hotel So- nora
 J. A. spink of NogaIes is at the Sonora
 Ernest H. Goeldner of Casa Grandes Is stonping 1t the Alexandria " ll'am c Jack is registered at the Hotel Sonora from inc Shelter City.
 A. SneDuefti. of Mepicn City, is auto Sranhed at the Alexandria.
 V. Cnrr'p'o. 9 citizen cf Vera Cruz, Is staying at the Alexandria.
 Y $ ambertsou, R. A. Vasauez and Antonio Crist'n', are Sonora guests from Douglas
 $ lIrhina. of the Pass City. is at the Alexandria.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-16
SCHOOL BCoKS COST
 MORE IN ARIZONA

PHOENIX. Jan. I4.-An education agitation now in progress in Chicago is likely to be transferred to the Ari- zona legislature as soon as 1t con yenes. The school authorities of Chi cago are about to tbrow out Tarr and Murray's primary geography, not be cause of any weakness of the text book itself. but on account of the manner of its distribution. The whole sale price of the book in Chicago is fl 1-2 cents and the retail price Is 4s cents. On the face of it these figures do not seem exorbitant, but it hap pened that across the line in Indiana the wholesale price of the book is 25 1-2 cents, while the retail price is 30 cents.
 The same textbook has been adopt ed for the schools of this territory. and the retail price of it is 35 cents. Here Is a difference of cost between Indiana and Arizona that cannot be laid oh the railroads.
 The matter has been brought to the attention Of the members-elect of the legislature from this county, and it is said that an agitation of tEe subject is going on elsewhere in tIe territory with the object of eDactirg legislation which will make it an ob'ect to school book companies to te reasonable m dealing with the childrsn of this ter r1tory.
 There is a spreading belief that this range of prices is too great even in the case of a work on l Itself.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-16
W0ULD-BE BURGLARS
 COME TO GRIEF

TUCSON, Jan. i5.-Sheriff Nelson and his deputy, Tory Larue, captured three would-be burglars, who were at. tempting to rob tho hardware store of w. J. Corbett, at Congress and Main streets, after a long chase.
 shortly after 8 o'clock, while the sheriff and his deputy were at the cor. ner of Congress and Main streets. they noticed a light in the Corbett store, and immediately went to inves- ugate. They knocked on the door, and the light was extinguished. Tn a few moments a Mexican. HaIfro Pa tron, drove around the corner in a wagon tO the rear entrance, and two men later made their exit from tnIs door. and when they saw the officers, broke and run.
 Larue grabbed the man in the wagon, and Nelson started out after the other two. who led him a lively chase up through Main street, and around through dark alleys. After they had run for several blocks, the sheriff caught them and escorted them to the county jail. where they gave the names of Jose Bocanegra and Juan Miranda.
 None of the men were armed when arrested. and no charge was made against them, but they are being held pending the filing of a complaint, which will probably be made today.
 Sheriff Nelson had a hard. long chase to get his men, and they were panting for breath even after taken to jail. but they did not reckon that the new sheriff was quite so fleet of foot.
 Through the activity of these off eers a robbery which might have amounted to several hundred dollars, and might have caused considerable trouble fin the finding of the culprits, was prevented and the men lodged in jail
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-16
LOVE IS SPURNED,
 REVOLVER USED
Waitress and Second Cook Have Affair of Heart-Swain
 Resorts To Gun.

PHOENIX, Jan. 15.-His love spurp- ed by the object of his ardent affec. tion, Burt Russell was bound over to , await the action of the grand furv on charge of assault with a deadly weapon. the accusation growing out of Russells pursuit of Miss HiIna KOlste at the NOrdrach Monday noon with a loaded revolver, which he dis played in a threatening manner.
 Miss Kolste Is a petite blonde. and for some time received the attentions of Russell She works at the Nord rach as a waitress, and Russell has been employed there as second cook.
 Recently Miss Kolste informed Rus sell that she could DO longer love him and that their affair of the heart must cease at once. The rejected suiCor refused to take this summary refusal. and in breeding over his disappoint- ment took several Lsore drinks than were good for him.
 Borrowing a revolver. Russell is al legged to have gone to the Nordrach during the noon hour. and asked the young lady to come pack to him. Sne refused and he threatened. so 1t Is said. to kill her and then himself if 9At PiAoAoASl nti htNAStOn AAdA they could be nothing more than friends to each other.
 From the Nordrach dining room 10 the kitchen. where Russell had work ed as second cook, the maddened suit or followed the pretty waitress. at one time having the revolver cooked as ir he intended to pull the trigger at the first opportunity.
 Miss KolSte's screams attracted the attention of W. w. Dean and seyeraI others, and for a few minutes the waitress was kept busy dodging be- hind the forms of those who gather ed. fin order to avoid Russell. This con tinued until Dean took a hand and forced Russell to give up his gun
 When Russell was given a hearing before Justice Parker. he admitted having made the gun play. but said 1 that he never intended to do the young | lady any harm, but was running a | bluff," which he hored would bring back the love he had lost. Russell said that he had been drinking. and was so madly in love with the girl that he was willing to go to almost any extreme 10 get her back. ne seemed thoroughly penitent and so the court officials.
 Miss Kolste told her story on the stand in a quiet manner. giving the impression that she almost agreed '
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-16
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
 OF THE cANANEA HOLDING COMPANY UNDER THE LAWS OF ARIZONA

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRES.
 ENTS:
 That we, the undersigned. have. this day voluntarily associated our. selves together for the purpose of forming a corporation under the laws of the Arizona. AND WE HEREBY CERTIFY,
 First: That the name of the cor. poration shall be the Cananea Hold 'ng Company.
 Second: That the purposes for which it is formed are.
 Article 1st. To do a general mining bus ness.
 Article 2nd. To buy, sell or hold in trust stock or bonds in other corpora. tiOns.
 Article 3d. To buy or sell or Ieas,. mining properties.
 Article f. This company snail keen m office at Bisbee, Arizona. and may .eep other offices at Los Angeles. Cal lorna, or Cananea, Mexico. at which places all 'ncorporators, directors. or tockholders meetings may be held. lnd business of corporation transact q
 Article ,. To buy, sell, lease. or rent real estate for purposes connect fd with it's mining and business deal ngs for offices, smelters. mills, water - ghts and power development.