davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-04-29
Ladies, Attention.

Mrs. K. L. Roberts is sole agent for
the spriella Corset, the best corset BON
ing ON earth. Guaranteed not TO break
or rust. Not sold in stores. Phone
No. 537. Street No. 604 North Third
Union City, Tenn. 6ee#
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-04-29
Entertain Visitors To-day.

Mrs. Henry Hassler will entertain
this afternoon in honor Of Mrs. Sal
mon, Of Oklahoma City, and Miss Bar
row, Of Columbia.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-04-29
Miss Joyner Entertains.

Miss Joyner entertained few Of her
friends Friday afternoon complimentary
to her sister, Mrs. j. d. Hubbs, Of
Mayfeld.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-04-29

Mrs. c. H. Cobb will entertain this
afternoon in honor Of her house guest,
Miss Barrow, Of Columbia, Tenn.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-04-29
"Wednesday Club.

The Wednesday Club was entertained
this week by Miss Carrie Walker. The
card game resulted in first prize going to
Mrs. J. A. Whipple, Miss Barrow win
ming visitors prize and Mrs. Hassler
the consolation. Refreshments were
served.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-04-29
E. E. E. Club.

The club met this week with Miss
Mary Wallace Hayden and enjoyed the
usual program.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-04-29

$50 mems all-wool suits, former
prices from $1,000 to $500, now
$3.50. Hardy, Malone & Jones
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-04-29

The new Red Cross Drug Store, owned
by II. M. Oliver and C. " Jones, will
be opened Tuesday, May 3. Free soda,
ices or cigars to every visitor.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-12-12
TREASURY TROUBLES
 END FOR THE PRESENT

In the opinion of Governor Donaghey there will be sufficient money in the general revenue fund to defray the expenses of the state government until the legislature meets. He estimates that with the balance now in the treasury to the credit of the general revenue, with the SIS, ,00Q to be placed to it's credit by the Penitentiary Board, together with various sums that will be received from miscellaneous sources, will be ample to meet all current demands upon the treas ury in which the claims are to be paid out of the general revenue fund.
 'This assures the temporary relief desired," said Governor Donaghey. and by the time this money is paid out the legislature will be in session and then we shall all meet, put our heads to- gether and see what can be done to put the treasury on perma- nent paying basis. There will no doubt be many suggestions as to how this may be done"
The Prescott daily news., 1910-12-12
School Improve
 ment Associations

State Superintendent Geo, B. Cook is sending out blank forms for the Annual Reports of the School Improvement Associa- tions of Arkansas. These reports are necessary to compile the yearly data for tue Southern Education Board and the Nation al Bureau of Education.
 These s. 1. A. Reports will al so form the basis for the award of the Annual Trophy, a hand some silver loving cup, to the Banner Association. This cup was awarded to the Central T. I. A., Little Rock in 1908, and to the Helena s. l. A. in 1909 A committee from the States Teach CTS Association will make the award for 1910.
 A splendid s. 1. A. Program will be given in the Study Hall of the High School Building, Little Rock, Wednesday after noon December 29. All School Improvement Associations are urged to send delegates to this meeting.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-12-12
WARNING ORDER

The defendants Pen Evans and Rob- ert Evans are each warned to appear in this court within 30 days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, Bank of Prescott.
 Witness my hand as Cleak of the Ne vada County Circuit Court. on this 3rd day of December, A. D. 1910. F. E. Murrah, Clerk of Circuit Court
The Prescott daily news., 1910-12-12

letlc sports; but listen, dear Santa, we need an athletic park over at the new High School building. We promise you faithfully to be good and study hard; and really you could not do any thing thrt would encouraging us to be studious and well behaved than to give us this park.
 We have an excellent school, and are cerna!nly proud of our new building. We believe that our school is one of | the best in the state, and more than appreciate the many advantagbs that we have; but, Santa dear, we are sad ly behind other schools in physical training and sthletic equipment. We are becoming wise weddings Our mental training is excellent, but we are reproached by the handwriting on the wall
 The majority of us take our daily exercise at school by putting our hands in our pockets, and backing up against the sunny side of the school house, like a bunch of shivering cattle.
 Sometimes boy so forgets himself as to get out stn throw a brick or a rock at some other boy, for which he must be punished. We know better than to do these things, but are so full of energy that we can't help it. If we had som mething else to do we would never think ot such a tbing.
 Now listen, Santa, what we want is park or a playground, equipped so that we canget out at recess and noon and 'skin the cat' over trapeze, run races, jump, throw weights, climb poles play besket brlI, foot ball and baseball, stend on our heads or do anything to exercise the meanness out of us. We are not naturally mean. We acquire it through lack of the proper direct ion of energy. You know how it is Santa. You were once boy yourself. You know if boy has something, to "be at, he willstiy ol1 ,f nls.liet.
 Now good old, dear old, Santa, please bring us this park. We will go to bed early and shut our eyes tight We won't ask you to put it up for us, we will do that ourselves, if you will only bring us he lumber add the nails.
 Wishing you a merry Christmas, we are, Your little boys,
 Tho High School Athletic Association.
 Martin Guthrie, Pres.
 Wyle Steen Sec.
 Q @ e
 Dear old Santa:
 Please bring me doll and bug gy and a box of candy, apples, oranges and nuts, and my little sister wants doll and rockey horse ana some candy and oranges and apples. from your little girl. Lealar Weeks. Dear Santa Claus:
 1 want pocket knife and a drum and horn and a game and a picture book apples and oranges and candy and nuts. So 1 will close. from your little boy
 Penny Hesterly. Dear Santa Claus:
 I'm glad to no that you're time is near to come to bring us toys want many toys want a top and Bycicle and pair of rollar skats and rubber ball that can throw and it will not break man. mas miro and many other things but will not try to rite them all for they are to many. 1 will close for this time. Good by for this time. Yours truly
 Willie Dillard.
 @ Q Q
 Dear Santa Claus: [ l want little steam engin and oranges apples bannaS ana nuts of all kinds. Your friend
 Johnny Snodgrass. Dear Santy:
 | DIooe eon1 ,,ooo o ,>oolxae,a of
The Prescott daily news., 1910-12-12
in The Nevada Circuit Court.

Bank of Prescott, Plaintiff VS Pen Evans, Robert Evans ct al
 DafaudoDtC
The Prescott daily news., 1910-12-12
In The Nevada Circuit Court.

Bank of Prescott, Plaintiff
 VS
 Pen Evans & Mrs. G. P. Evans,
 Defendants
 WARNING ORDER Ths Defendants, Pen Evans ard Mrs. c. P. Evans are each warned to appear in this Court within 30 days and ans we" the complaint of the plaintiff, Bank of Prescott
 Witness my hand as Clerk of the Nevada County Circuit Court on this 3rd day of December A. D. 1910. F. E. Murrah, Clerk of Circuit Court.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-12-12
In The Nevada Circuit Court.

Ozan Mercantile Comprny, Plaintiff VS Pen Evans, Robert Evans ct al
 Defendants
The Prescott daily news., 1910-12-12
| 1910 |letters tc Santa

LeUeCS lN SdItld From our Little Ones rSanta Claus:
 am little boy ' years old. |Imind my mamma. Please bring me |rci le. a lot of firecrackers, candy, me little toys some apples and or s,a toy pistle ani a trein. Please don. forget mea and oblge.
 Thomas Duke.
 Little Rock ark
 Dec. 9, 1910 ar Santa:
 lthOnght I would write you a few IS to let you know what 1 wont you bring mo Cdr!slmss I want drum horn Jumping Jack & some red res & an Indian suit & a train and D. fireworks of all kinds and candy nuts 1 will go to bed early.
 Your friend,
 Quitman Stsed.
 1891 Summit Avenue
 Little Rock Ark.
 Prescott Ark. hr Santaclual - by name is Cecil Johnson i have been Ni boy this year wot you to bring "a little ail gun and a pair of rubber as and all cines of foorworks and ne candy and some tois good by fa iguess 1t is time am closing and ang too bed your little boy Cecil nson.
 Little Rock Ark.
 Dec, 9. 1910. f santa:
 want pair of leather gloves and a aan's suit, And a drum and horn. Fant some fruits of all kinds. And ID hre } orks of all kids too. don't kgetme,
 Your friend.
 Elvin Steed.
 1901 Summit Ave. Af Santy Claus:
 VIII tell you what I want this iStmas l9l0 1 wanl you to bring me l'e Christmas book and something to eat opples, oranges and rairins slsos nice box of candy.
 Your little friend
 Leila Pittmar. also want doll buggy
 Emmet Ark Dec ', 1910 sf Santa Clause:
 want you to boing me a big A'tle top aud: string I want usnuts of all kind orngarges, apples " hre crackers, Romano caldels N sps, otomobile pister skie rockets all my love from Bob Hines. ? and a train and some cars.
 Q e e Dec. 5, 1910. q f Santa Claus:
 s,aer a says have been a good little su's year and if yon don't think it s too much please bring two dolls vs uoiI that will cry and big a''' that with brown hair and eyer aa'ln dress und big picturd hat. se's Of furs, necklaces and two ', ohe doll cradle for the baby Lots of fireworks please. With lots of love from
 Mary Pittman. p ''hla Claus:
 ss,. want a great big Christmas " I 'nat IS too big to go in a stock a iact If our stockings were as 'ne standplpe, the present we ls.'' would uOt go in them. ,. '' the need of physical as tr,, mental trainiIg, we are doing ''0 We an in the way of ath-
The Prescott daily news., 1910-12-12
WARNING ORDER

The defenpants, Pen Evans and Rob- ert Evans are each warned to appear i'll this conrt within 30 days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, Ozan Mercantile Company
 Witness my hand as Clerk of the Ne vada County Circtit Court on this 3rd day of December, A. D. 1910 F. E. Murrah, Clerk of Circuit Court.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-12-12

is said to be Bread. In which case many people lean on us for their daily sustenance. They get it good, pure, wholesome nourishhent that is appetising both in smell and taste. Our Bread, Rolls and Biscuit are declared to be delicious by all who eat them. If you want to please your family and make them strong and healthy, use our Bread. It is not as dear as it should be.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-12-12

f Santaclual:
 hy name is Cecil Johnson i have been Dd boy this year wot you to bring
 sltte all gun and a pair of rubber Ns and all cines of foorworks and he candy and some tois good by fa lguess 1t is time am closing and Pang too bed your little boy Cecil RnsOn.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-13
JEWISH PEOPLE
ARE CELEBRATING
ONE or MOST SACRED OF ALL
THE JEWISH HOLIDAYS - CAN
TOR 5LuMETHAL GAVE STRONG
ADDRESS AT THE JEWISH SYM
AGoGuE LAST EVENING.

Today Is one Of the most sacred in
all Jewish holidays. 1t is the day Of
atonement and the day proper began
last evening at 6 o'clock and will close
this evening at 6.
At the services held last evening in
the local synagogue Cantor BlumethaI
gave a splendid address before large
audience. The sermon was delivered
partly in Hebrew, Yiddish, German
and English.
In his sermon Cantor Blumethal ex-
planned the real meaning of the atone
ment, which is forgiveness. He said
every man must forgive himself before
he can expect Gods forgiveness. He
preached strongly against the practice
Of committing sins one day and then
thinking that they will be easily for
given the next day.
He exhorted the Jews of the city to
stand together and be more brotherly
one with another. His sermon was d.
rect to the point and he did not spare
the feelings of any of the members of
the congregation in his direction for
them to come together on a more
friendly and brotherly basis.
During the day all Orthodox Jews
have been fasting and they will not
eat anything until after o'clock this
evening. With many OF the Jews of
the city there will be a big feast at
the close of the days feasting. This is
the tenth day since the Jewish new
year.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-13
Decisions of the Supreme Court

State of North Dakota in the SUI
preme court, April term, 1910; the
American National bank, corpora
ton, plaintiff and appellant. VS.. A. E.
Lundy, defendant and respondent.
l. Following First National bank of
St Thomas vS. Flath, 10 N. d. 281, it
Is held that in an action by pur-
chaser, in due course of a negotiable
promissory note, that the burden is
cast upon the plaintiff to show himself
a purchaser in due course, ETC., when
the defendant pleads and establishes
the fact that the note was obtained by
the original payee through fraud, but
that such burden is sustained by the
endorsee plaintiff showing a purchase
for full value and before maturity:
and, further that good faith does not
require the purchaser to make inquiry
as to the purpose for which a note
was given or as to the existence of
possible defenses, and that bad faith
Us only imputed from knowledge or
notice of fraud or defenses and that
mere knowledge or notice of sus-
pieious circumstances will not defeat
"a recovery. Held, further, that this
rule has not been relaxed by the en-
actment of the negotiable instruments
law
2. To defeat recovery on a nego-
table promissory note purchase be-
fore maturity, where the defense is
fraud in the inception of the note, it
must be shown that the endorsee had
actual knowledge of the infirmity or
defect, or knowledge Of such facts as
to amount to bad faith.
3. Section 6702, r. C. 1905, pro-
vides that constructive notice is no
tice imputed by the law to a person
not having actual notice, and section
6703, r. c. 1905 that every person who
has actual notice of circumstances
sufficient to put a prudent man upon
Enquiry and who omits to make such
Inquiry with reasonable diligence; is
deemed to have constructive notice Of
the fact itself, since the enactment of
the negotiable instruments law. have
no application to actions upon nego-
table instruments in the hands of en-
dorsees before maturity, IL they ever
had such application, being Super
seeded by Section 635S which defines
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-13
PAYS
TRIBUTE TO LADD
NORTH DAKoTAs PURE FOOD
LAW AND METHODS TAKEN TO
PROTECT CONSUMERS FROM
IMPURE OR FRAUDULENT FOODS
is HIGHLY COMMENDED.

La Follettes Weekly: What woman
who has any responsibility in buying
for family does not feel uneasy when
allusion is made to the subject Of pure
food and sanitary conditions in con-
nection with its sale? We know we
ought to protect our households and if
need be, invoke the pure food and san
itary inspection laws; but we are very
vague as to how the laws operate and
in doubt as to the confidence we should
place in the guaranteed under the
pure food and drugs act" And we
really do not know whether this brand
of canned goods is right or that factory
is clean, or how long meat has been in
cold storage. Even If we are sure
something is wrong, how are we to help
correct it? Women who have puzzled
thus vainly will be heartily thankful
to know the publicity plan adopted by
the food department of the government
experiment station of North Dakota,
of which E. F. Ladd is commissioner.
whose bulletins are compiled and edit
ed by Eimly E. May. A number Of
them came to my desk recently and
very much interested me.
1t is the policy of this North Dakota
station to publish in each bulletin is
sued the analyses of foods, drugs and
drinks that have been made and to
answer questions as to the probable
application to specific cases of North
Dakota's admirable food, drug and SAN
itary inspection laws. Taken at ran
dom from 5000 analyses, the following
suggest how helpful to the purchasers
and how effective in revomtionizinr
trade their system is likely to be.
ice cream. Purity Ice Cream r.,
Edgeley, N. d. Fat 125 per cent. GEL
attn heavy. Illegal.
"Evaported apples. N. Y. state. Short
weight. Questionable.
Corn, sweet. Wisconsin Favorite
Chippewa Falls Canning Co., Chippe.
wa Falls, Wisconsin. Passed.
Canned Vienna Sausage Darb,
brand. E. X. Pond Packing Co CHI
caso' Ill Net weight not shown Mis-
branded" +4'S
Consider the effect of a pure fond
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-13

da Dieter, plaintiff and appellant VS..
John HI. Frame. defendant and re-
spondent
1. The constitutional and statutory
provisions of this state declaring as
absolutely exempt to the head of a
family the homestead as created. de.
fined and limited by law, are whole
someand statutory regulations, remedial
in character, enacted in furtherance
of wise, generous and humane pub
lie policy to encourage the establish
ment and maintenance of homes. and
should be literally construed with q
view OF carrying into effect the obvious
purpose of their enactment.
2. The homestead exemption is de-
clared In favor of the head of the
family In a representative capacity
and is not intended only for the bene-
fit Of the individual who stands in that
relation, but for the protection and
preservation of the home for the bene-
fit of the family as a whole.
3. The homestead of a family in
this state is absolutely exempt from
attachment of mesne proscegs and from
levy and sale upon execution and from
any other final process issued from any
court, ana such exemption Is not pre-
sumed to be waived by the failure or
neglect of the head of the family to
expressly claim 1T.
f. levy on execution upon and
judicial sale of premises known to the
levying officer to be occupied by the
family of the judgment debtor as
homesteader is wholly imperative and
void and sheriff's certificate issued
pursuant to such sale conveys no in
terest In the property.
(Syllabus by the court.)
Appeal from district court. Walsh
county, Kneeshaw, j.
Action by plaintiff to determine ad-
verse claims to real property. From 4
decree In favor of defendant, plain
tiG appeals
Judgment reversed and the district
court directed to enter judgment In
plaintiffs favor.
r. r. sinlxler for appellant
John III Frame and Gordon Christie
for respondent.
Opinion Of the court BY Ellsworth, j.,
all concurring.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-13
Fall PIowinu.

Jamestown, N. D., Get ia good
deal of fall blowing is going on and
the ground is in fair shape for the
work, The last two weeks of good
weather has been used to advantage
by farmers A few machines are vet
at work threshing late flaw, but nearly
all the shock threshing is done and
much of the stack. A few fields of
unripe flax with plants yet green, are
to be seen around the county. The
flax will not be of any value. The
roads generally around the country are
in excellent condition. Farmers are go
ing into the winter with good deal of
hay and they are also saving more
straw than usual. A number of trac-
ton engines are being used for plow-
ing stubble this fall in several parts
of the county.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-13

I'll NO l, limited passenger train.
ne weatner was very cold, little wind
Nos oloWing, and he with his com
panlon wore fur lined coats with the
collars turned up and their caps puII-
ca over their ears and did not Iool,
pack while going tire !, 400 feet The
oen In the engine was INSTRUCTED bv
snow and ice and could not be rung
put the whistle could be blown The
jury found that it was not blown and
no warning was given after passing a
crossing several hundred feet east of
the station and 1t as conceded that
no stop was made at the station.
Held: That uRder the circumstances
the court could not say as a matter Of
law. 1t was negligence on the part or
engineer not to blow the whistle after
passing the station, but that the cues
ton of negligence was for the fury.
z While, as a general rule, track
or section men assume risks from dan
gers incident to their occupation and
must nrotect themselves from an
preaching trains, especially where not
tillle occupied with duties re-
curing their whole attention. there are
exceptions to this rule and among such
exceptions are cases in which circum-
stances and conditions are extraordi-
nary or exceptional, in which case the
question of contributory negligence
may be for the jury.
3. Heidi: That under the circum-
stances of this case the court could
not say, that In law, the plaintiff was
guilty OF contributory negligence in
not watching for trains while walking
on thf track a distance of 1,40O feet
west from the station at the village of
Bartlett, and that 1t was for the fury.
T. In determining whether the plain
tiff was guilty of contributory neeli
gence the jury had right to take into
consideration information which he
had received from the night operator
and the position of the block signal.
as we'll as other surrounding circun-
stances.
5. The question for the Jury in this
case was whether an ordinarily pru-
dent person would have been justified
In not expecting a train to pass during
the time plaintiff was occupied in
walking from the station to the place
where he was overtaken and injured.
.. The fact that the legislature has
ASd0hSA Inc SOuElQlnE Oh a whistle or
ringing Of a bell at certain places does
not relieve the company from giving a
signal at other places where none is
exacted by statute, provided reason
able care for the safety of its employees
or others makes 1t necessary.
z. Certain minor questions regard
ing the admission OF evidence passed
upon.
Appeal from district court, Grand
Forks county, Templeton, =.
Action by ]. p. Davey, against Great
Northern Railway Co. for personal in
juries.
Plaintiff had Judgment. Order de-
nying new trial reversed and new trial
granted.
Murphy & Duggan for appellant.
Calder q German and Guy G. FL.
Corliss for respondent.
Opinion Of the court by Spalding, r.,
all concurring.
State OF North Dakota. in the SUI
preme court, April term. 1910. Mathil- |