davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-02-11
b. w. S. Amberg's Funeral.

Hickman, KY, Feb. 4 The remains
Of Dewitt S. Amberg, who died in
Phoenix, Arizona, nine days ago, ar
rived here Saturday and interment was
had yesterday at the City Cemetery.
After the services at the home, the
Masonic Lodge, of which he was a
member, held services at the cemetery.
Mr.. Amberg was 30 years old and a
member of one Of she wealthiest and
best known families in Fulton County.
He had been in bad health for the past
two years. He is survived by his wife,
mother and father and one brother.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-02-11
IF WOMEN ONLY KNEW

WHAT HEAP OF HAPPINESS 1T Would
BRING TO UNION Cry HOMES.
Hard to do housework with an ach-
ing back.
Brings you hours of misery at leisure
or at work.
II women only knew the cause-that
Backache pains come from sick kid
neys,
'Twould save much needless woe.
Union City people endorse this:
Mrs. Ann NJ. Williams, 719 N. Diyi-
sion street, Union City, Tenn, says:
For some time rheumatism caused me
much suffering, the pains being most
severe in my shoulders. After trying
several remedies without success. / was
advised to use Doan's Kidney Pills. /
have so far taken the contents OF only
one box, but have received great relief
from the pains and have felt better in
every way. cannot do otherwise than
speak favorably Of Doan s Kidney Pills. .
For sale by all dealers. Price 90
cents. Foster -Milburn Co., Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan sand
take no other.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-02-11
Confederate Veterans.

Capt Jas. B. Harper met with hi
company at the courthouse at p. m
Feb. 7, and called them to order.
Major General ]. H. Mcdowell reaC
communication from George 7. Lyn
dell, chairman Of Encampment Com
mittee, Mobile, Ala, to all ex-Confed
crate soldiers who will attend the Re
union to be held in Mobile. Ala, April
26-27-2S, 1910. 1T is the purpose d
the Reunion Committee to give the ex-
Confederate soldiers touch Of the old
camp life during their stay in Mobile,
Every effort on the part Of this com.
mittee will be made to furnish proper
and comfortable quarters in camp for
the old boys as in camp we propose
there will be proper sanitary arrange
ments and plenty Of room"
On arrival at Mobile those who will
60 IL camp are to take street cars ear
rying Monroe Park labels, as these cars
90 direct to the campgrounds Here
everybody will register and be assigned
quarters and furnished with proper Gre
dentlals to pass sentinels.
General Mcdowell has made arrange
ments with the Mobile & Ohio Railroad
to furnish two tourist sleepers to be
placed on the track at this place on
April 25, to- be pulled out by special
train at ! pm. that date, arriving at
Mobile the next morning at Z am.
The fare for round trip from this place
viii be $9.2 20, sleeper extra 81 20, two
occupying same berth rs cents each.
General Mcdowell, Quartermaster for
Warren Mcdonald Camp, was selected
by Company E to secure suitable quar-
ters for them and also to see after their
transportation, etc.
Company e ordered the Adiutant to
have 100 badges printed for Company
E to wear on their trip to Mobile. Miss
Bessie Harper was elected sponsor and
Misses Mabel Griffin and Bessie Beck
maids Of honor for Company e.
Company E voted to meet the first
Monday in April. w. B. Sowell, regi-
mental color bearer, was instructed to
have Mrs. Mamie Beck see after the
flag and have it repaired at the COM
pany S expense.
Warren Mcdonald Camp was called
to order by w. B. SowelI, First Lieu
tenant Commander, and declared ready
for business. Col Moore then read the
following communication from the citi-
zens of Obion: eve, the citizens of
Obion and neighborhood, invite the Old
Reunion, which will be held in
the fall, to meet at Obion, Tenn. We
agree to entertain the old soldiers and
assist in carrying out any program they
may make. You are requested to pre-
sent this invitation to the proper COM
mittee."
On motion, seconded and carried the
camp accepted the invitation and will
hold their next County Reunion at
0bion, Tenn, Oct. SO, 1910. The
on location by report received
we're discharged.
Col. E.. N. Moore, f. P. Wright and
!. H. CIymer were appointed as COM
nittee on program, etc. Camp adj
burned to meet the first Monday in
April at the courthouse at 10 am.
r. w PowEtr Ad;ufant
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-02-11
How's Thisl

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any
case Of catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls
Catnrrh Cure.
Il. ]. CHENEY s. Co.. Toledo, o.
We the undersigned. have known r J. Cheney
for the last fifteen years, and believe him per
fectly honorable in all business transactions and;
financially able TO carry out any obligations made
BY his firm
WALDrNG, KINNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists Toledo O.
Halls catarrh Cure is taken internally. acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces Of
the system. Testimonials sent free. Price rs
cents per bottle. Sold by all druggists
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-02-11
Whisky Cause of Fight.

Dyersburg, Tenn, Feb. Elm aidif-
ficulty here last night three men were
injured by knife cuts. 1t appears that
David Sipes was in drunken condi-
tion and retired to room at the restau-
rant with Charles Woody, who was also
drinking, in order to partake little
more of the quart they had between
them. While in the room they fell out
about who ownded the quart OF whisky,
and Sipes began to cut Woody up with
his knife, and at the same time to call
for help.
Henry Tucker, son of the proprietor
of the restaurant ran into the room at
the order OF his father to separate the
parties, and while pulling Sipes off
Woody, Sipes turned upon Tucker and
cut him but not seriously, it is said.
This terribly angered the peacemaker,
who got fire poker after he was cut
and was about 10 make a short finish of
Sipes, when order was restored by par
ties intervening Sipes got into bug
Ky and left town, while Woody is pain
fully and seriously injured in the arms
and thighs, and Tucker is sore from the
wound he received.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-02-11
Senate SaueIches Heyburn.

Washington, Feb. - Using the
strongest language that be could COM
mand, calling upon his colleagues in
the Senate to come to his aid in forever
putting an end to a recognition of the
Southern Confederacy, and finally be-
ing overwhelmingly defeated when the
matter came to vote, Senator Hey
burn, Of Idaho, to-day opposed the pas
sage OF a resolution authorizing the
War Department to loan the Confeder-
ate Veterans Association OF Maine GER
tain tents and other equipment that it
asked for to be used at a meeting OF
Alabama veterans there in April
Never before. perhaps, has the Senate
listened to a more impassioned plea
from member Of that body. Starting
his remarks by declaring that he spoke
only with the best intentions, that he
harbored malice toward none and that
whatever construction might be placed
upon his words by the press Of the
South. that he would continue to speak
and oppose such movement as that con-
templated
The Idaho Senator made the words
rebel" and traitor" fairly hiss and
thunder around the Senate chamber.
He declared that if the purpose Of the
resolution was carried out those Ala
bama rebels" clad in the clothing OF
rebels, would be marching under the
flag Of the rebellious section and one
of the union at the same time, and |
would firmly plant that of the Confed-
eracy squarely above the property that
the government would loan them.
Askingif the men OF the present day
were less patriotic than those Of the COS
and paying glowing tribute to the
memory OF the G. A. r. men, Senator
Hepburn passed on to the matter OF
Lee--having LETT the United States Mil
itary Academy to take up the cause Of
the South He declared that the stat
ute placed in the capitol by the State
OF Virginia should never have been put
there and again thundered and hissed
at the thought OF such a thing. He
talked along this line for almost an
hour Frequently using the name OF the
deity to emphasize his words, and at
the expiration OF his time asked for a
vote. No one objected. Sixty-two SEN
ators answered to their names, and of
this number sixty-one voted for the
passage Of the resolution, and only
one, Hepburn, voted against it. This
action, in the opinion OF the Senator'S
ON both sides of the Senate chamber,
will do more to forever stop such
speeches than anything else that could
possibly happen.
There is not the least doubt, said ,
one Senator that the waving OF the
bloody shirt in the South has been
stopped for all time by the overwhelm- ;
ng and crushing defeat administered J
o Senator Hepburn to-day. /"
u
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-02-11
Real Estate Transfers.

Banks Mcdonald ct al. to William
Mcdonald, 43 acres in No 6, $1,000
Josephine Harper ct al. to Amos Ross
and wife, interest in land in No. 6,
1894 S5.
O. Spradlin and wife to G. f. Schiller
ct AL. lot in Union City, 81 200
James Rumage TO J, A. Wheeler ct
al, 500 acres in No. 8, $4,000.
w. M. Duncan ct al to Walter Car
ter, acres in No. 10, $345.
Zada W. Beadles ct al. to Jennie
Beadles, lot IN Kenton, 81 900.
r.. b. Garrison and wife to p. M.
Barnes, 165 acres in No 12, $3.50.
e. d. Hambrick and wife to r. d.
Hicks, 132 acres in No. Q, $5, 1862.
I. ?. Jamerson to J A. Jamerson,
65 acres in No. Ia, 81 800.
r. B. Bauguss to Willingham &
Usher, 140 acres in No. 12, 500.
W. r. Moore land wife to John r.
Graham. 100 acres in No. IA, SO, 900.
J. F. Roper and wife to 0. L. Weaks,
25 acres in No. /, 81, 103. so.
]. F. Roper to J. G. McClard and M.
w. Pcarce, rs acres in No. /, $903. so.
J. L. Goodman and wife to s. HI.
Turner, so acres in No. 6, 5000.
J. w. Minor and wife to B. G. Brans-
ford, lot in No. 13, 1876.
Mamie and Bud Rucker to S. G. Av-
eritt, 10 acres in No. 16, $3.50.
Cora Dennings to Arthur Dennings,
interest in land in No. 16, $3.50.
Mrs. Annie L. Moffett to II. B. Hor-
ner, lot in Union City, 81 800.
Dora Stephens ct al to g. S. Austin
and wife, "a acres in No. 6, "a, 800.
G. w. Carmack and wife to Muckcy
Carmack ct al, 1877 acres in No. 8,
81 900.
Walter B. Carmack to d. N. Car
mack OF al, 1856 acres in No. 8, SO, 400.
Robert Foster and wife to Thos. Me-
Claim, 8 lots in No. 10, 1856.
E. /. Carter ct al. to w. M. Brass
field, land in No. 2, $i25.
w L. Odom and wife to Ned Brass
field, land in No. 2, 500.
II. G. Bennett and wife TO Frank
Bennett, 81 acres in No. 6, $3, 1880.
John Norton to Pressley B. Tate, 83
acres in No. 8, 1900.
J. J. Faulkner and wife to West
lot in No. ]. $3.50
T. b. Clement to J. A. Howard, 100
lcres in No. 7, 20, 200.
w. B. Gibbs and wife TO w. o. staf-
ord, acres in No. 3, 800.
W. E. shipp to ]. s. Alexander ct al,
iscres in No. 4, $91.
D. r. Hutcherson TO J. f.. Hutcher-
on, interest in land in No 12, s2GO.
r. O. Fluty ct al. to T. II Hays and
wife, 10 acres in No. 8, $3.50.
B. f. Wyatt ct al TO w. w. Prim-
'ose ct al. TO j. d. Mcbride ct al, "a
acres in No. u, $3.50.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-02-11
200 Per Cent Wanted

BY the druggist who says here is some
thing just as good as Quick Cough
Medicine. How can he prove it? 1t
took 35 years in the practice Of phar-
macy and 100, 900 prescriptions to select
from before the prescription for Quick s
was discovered. II ii fails to give salts
faction your money will be refunded by
the Red Cross Drug Store
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-02-11
Marriage Licenses.

Ira Edwards and Eula Bell.
J. w. Ross and Della Dickens.
Pearl Reeves and Mollie MurrelI.
9. HI. Newell and Elizabeth Dodd
M. Il. Hill and Laura Davenport.
Charley Richards and Effie Bryant.
H. L. Pongoe and Mollie Cunning,
ham.
Richard Fl. Pique, Jr., and Aolia
Lamkin.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-02-11

Win those who owe The Commercial
for subscription please let this remind
them to send or come and pay up or
notify us whether or not they want the
paper continued. Please attend to this
while you think Of it.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-02-11

If you want the best and cheapest
use Bon Air Coal Union City Ice and
Coal Co.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-02-11

A. e. Caldwell 4 Co have the largest
assortment and supply Of bnik GARDEN
seeds
The Washington times., 1910-04-18
GEODETIC SURVEY
LOSES AN OFFICER

John T. GCIGSh0TOUElI. for many years
prominent IN the United States GeodetiC
and Coast Survey. and the first Il sneer
TO command q vessel on a survey trip
around the v~rId. IS dead At his home.
Zoo G street northeast. following an Ill
ness Of one year
During mas long illness Captain Colds
borough and his family were tn. Tscipi-
erts Of many mesa Ees o. coincidence
and wishes for speedy recovery from
the men with whom he had been as
ISOLATED at various times during his
long service. and prominent officials OF
the service were frequent callers at his
home
Funeral services viii be held tomorrow
afternoon at ! O'Clock. al the home. the
half century go performed the mar
ria-e ceremony for Nr. Eoldsborougn,
VIII CTlCia-e at the funeral
The BODY VIII be- taken 10 Baltimore
for burial
PaIIbearers have been selected from
among the members Of the Marin o En-
gineeT Society They are Capt Frank
w PerEiu- assistant superintendent OF
the Coast and C7eOderic Survey Capt.
John J. Gilbert. Inspector Of hydro
Eraphy and topography. George a Ber-
~, Dr. A s HslJon. George Maye. and
Col J a Straight
A native Of Baltimore. Mr.. Go.dsbor-
ouEn- studied engineering und~- some Of
the most noted men OF the pre- lion in
that ci'y and was engaged for syersI
years with the CTeodetiC Coast Survey.
department OF Baltimore
AT the close Of TIA war with Spain.
when a change was made in regard 10
the service command OF survey vessels
and the seniority vas removed from the
naval service 10 that OF the survey.
Mr. GoldsboTpugh was placed in charge
Of the Pathhnder. Ihe first boat in that
department TO circle the globe under
command other than that OF the navy
Mr. GoIdSborOuEh came 10 this city
SIX years aEo. ana TeSlded mere with
his wife until his death. Three chill
Iren. Mrs John Glover. Samuel Colds
borough, and Charles GOldsOOrOUgh, all
Of Baltimore survive him
The Washington times., 1910-04-18
CLUB EXPECTS MEET
Oh. AVIATORS HERE
Decision Will Be Rendered
Tomorrow Night at New
York Meeting.

Tuesday evening. at the meeting %
the board of directors Of the Aero Club
Of America, TO be held in Eew York,
It viii. be decided whether the Wash
gton-BaItimore clubs viii participate
IN the international aviation meet AID
whether The meet viii be held az Col
Iege Parx
The meeting tomorrow night IS sup
posed 10 decide the time and place Of
the meet, but according 20 some Of the
local aviators there VIII be more delay
and no decision in the matter viii be
reached on account Of the stand-On at
titude Of the Wright brothers who
practically control the situation
AS far as the local clubs are cOBceE
ed. however, Tuesdays meeting VIII de-
eide for them whether they viii have
anything to do with the international
meet, as a resolution has been adopted
by the clubs that II the meeting tomCr-
row night does not come TO definite
decision with regard 70 the time and
place Of the meet and give guarantees
that at least ten foreign aviators viii
enter the local clubs viii withdraw their
ofer and cease 10 have any interest IN
the matter
The local committee OF the Washing
ton Baltimore clubs Is still hopeful that
something VIII be done at the meeting,
and even have hopes that the meet will
be awarded TO the local clubs and be
held al College Park IN October.
The Washington times., 1910-04-18

haha showed her nose into a mud hank
IN New York harbor and her passengers
were held there over night
ODDLY enough the Ninnehaha Is not
the first vessel bearing that name 10
20 ashore in the SciIIy group, a name
sake having gone TO disaster on Jolly
Rock. not Ear from the Seal Rocks as
the f-ttinE stones where the Atlantic
Transport ship lay this morning, are
called
The last Atlantic Transport ship 10
come 10 grief was the Michigan, which
eleven years ago ran on the ManaCles
Rocks. great loss Of life resulting
LORDS say that If the fog lifts and the
weather settles Il may he possible to
savc the Ninnehaha- but owing 70 the
EXPOSED. position Of Bishops Rock, about
thirty miles southwest OF Land 5 End.
il IS admitted that the ships position Is
1e~i1cus LIOvds are IN constant com
u7Uricaticn with the Einnehaha by
wireless
The passenC gers viii be brought TO Lon
don as soon as possible and sent 70 Pen
zancs-
IRE Niunehaha was built in Belfast
ten years ago. and is Of 3, AZ tons She
OF the Atlantic Transport line and was
built for safety ard comfort rather than
speed
Bishops Rock has long been Stunned
by uaviEators- The Miunehzha vas cor
sfdera bly, north. Of her course fl the
English channel 10 have struck the rock
which IS accounted for By the fog.
The Washington times., 1910-04-18
IN PURSUIT
Of TRAIN BANDITS
Robbers Believed Near
Scene OF China-J Japan
Mail Hold-up.

BENICIA. Cal. APRIL Is.-Armed
posses are stiU securing the country
for the three masked robbers who held
up the China-Japan mail train, a.
told IN these dispatches 20 the Sunday
evening ed ion Of The Times, Of the
southern Pacific, Saturday night, and
stole nine registered mail pouches. So
far no trace Of them has been found,
but It is thought that they did not
get very far away.
After the masked men had climbed
over the tender and compelled the en-
Eineer. with rey0lvers. 10 stop the
train, they forced the mail clerks to
throw out the registered mail sacks
Members OF the train crew opened
FIRE on the robbers, who seized the en-
gIneer and fireman and held them In
front Of them a. shields.
The robbers finally mana Eed 10 es-
cape. and, piling the mall sacks into
the engine. cut fl loose from the train
and ran il five miles away, where they
threw Of the mail sacks, Tever sed the
engine. and jumped
4 girl telegraph operator At Suisun
saw the runaway and opened a
switch, sending the engine into a
ditch and avertinE a wreck.
The Washington times., 1910-04-18
MINISTER INTERVIEWS
IN CHINESE TONG WAR
Sends WI Chang, First Attache of Legation Here, to
Try to Conciliate the Battling Factions In
New York City.

ton II the guilty men are caught
their punishment may be Jwofold- They
would first have to answer TO the laws
Oh the United States, and then, Lu ex-
planned. the Chinese government mI~--
recall the offenders TO China for furth-
er punishment.
To the suggestion that the aid Of the
Chinese Benevolent Society might be en-
listed in restoring order among his cOuu-
trymen, Mr. La explained that inasmUch
as members of both touEs belonged 70
that society a vote on the subject might
merely result in a test OF the relative
strength Of the rival organizations
OF the five men killed three belonged
to the on LeOnE Tong and two 70 the
-Four Brothers a deadly enmity has *
listed between these two organizations
for ages The latter holds itself as the
more exclusive tong because only per
sons OF the same surnames as those Of
the four clans are entitled to member
ship. Any Chinsman. however can be-
come a member Of the On LeOngs-
The Washington times., 1910-04-18

Realizing the almost insUpersble
difficulties In the way, and yet hore ful
OF success, the Chinese minister here.
Chang Yin Tang, has sent a personal
representative 10 New York TO endesvor
to stop the feud between the rival Chi
nese tongs which has left 3 trail o.
blood and violence across this CONT
nent.
The man 10 whom this Important MS
siSa has been confded Il WI Chang
ne first attsche Of the legation here
He goes not only for the purpose %
attempting cOrciliation between the
warning factions. but to endeavOr TO
assist the authorities in running down
the men who recently killed five China
men in New York and Philadelphia.
That the mission Of WI viii require
courage. tact and skill, and may even
then be unsuccessful. IS admitted BY
Lu Ping Tien. interpreter OF the lega-
The Washington times., 1910-04-18

October %. 1906. the Minnehahs, while
IN dense fog rammed the CUnarder Et-
ruria- On the westward trip which
brought the Ninnehaha into New York
on September "A. 1905. fire in her bunkers
RACED for three days, and was controlled
H1Iy when ninety tons Of coal were Jet
l--.H-.-.--
Jllst a year ago yesterday The Mime
The Washington times., 1910-04-18
FISHERMEN AWAIT
TARDY SARDINES
Cans Are Ready and Market IS
Strong, But Fish Are
Negligent.

EASTPORT. Ne, April 1s--Nothinz is
lacking IN the local ssrdine industry ex-
cept the saTdines-
The open season for saFdiues is on
The canneTies are ready. The packers
have their full quota Of help The mar
ket is strong The Sardlnes were eX-
peCted here Friday, because that date
usually brings them 10 the fishing
grounds.
But for some inexpIIcabIe reason the
negligent sardines have failed this year
20 keer their regular date with the sar-
dine fleets
The Washington times., 1910-04-18
CONSUL A FUGITIVE.

SHANGHAI, April 1s.-The British
consul az Chang-Sha has taken up quar-
tiers or . steamer which IS anchored
about a mile from the town. The Brit
fish gu1bOat Thistle Is a. Yu-Chow. hav-
ing failed TO reach aChanE-Sha on ac-
count Of shallow water She will make
another attempt TO get 70 that pOrg-
The Washington times., 1910-04-18
DIES RUNNING FROM RAIN.

ROANOKE. Va, April 1S-Hylton
Fulton. aged eighteen. a student a.
Randolph Macon Academy, a Bedford
City. dropped dead on the street there
while making a dash with FELLOWSHIP
dents Cor shelter from q, shower Of
rain. Overexertion I'd a weak heart
caused the sudden CO lapse
The Washington times., 1910-04-18
WOODLEY PARK

Our homes 2228 to 2254 Cathedral avenue, face Rock
Creek Park and are at all seasons within convenient reach Of
the shopping districts Prices S9850 arge side lawn and
s. 800 After these holdings sold never again
quote such figures as adjoining ground has doubled in
price since our original purchase.
Booklet on terms and construction can be had at sam
pie homes open from TO g. Take either the 18th Chevy
Chase or any cars marked Rock Creek bridge TO Con-
necticut and Cathedral avenues Walk towards the park
one square Cathedral avenue is two squares from the
Connecticut avenue bridge.
mo PLACE LIKE HOME; NO HOME LIKE OURS
Middaugh & Shannon, Inc, owner. Selling agents,
Shannon & Luchs, 713 14th street.
The Washington times., 1910-04-18
JOHNSON KITCHEN AND
BATHROOM CEILING VENTILAT0RS

Are to be found in these homes of one hundred ideas Also
three bathrooms and every known device that aids health
and comfort and think that the architecture and interior
decorations will please the most exactng taste and know
IS safe to say that no other section Of Washington IS so
universally recognized possessing such charming at
fractions as
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-06

|ayour favorites are in the characters,
you will see them played this time
as VOL, If not better, than ever be-
fore Illimt & Gabbolo have a motto
which they apply to all their produce
tons, it being Then some.'s' meaning
that the public should be- given every
thing which is advertised and "then
some" and they have consistently fol-
lowed this motto all through their
career. it having landed them at the
top of the managerial ladder, with
the faith and respect Of brother man
ayers. actors and the public They.
take personal pride in every thing
they do, and in this. their Offering of.
The Fatal Wedding" they have gone
out of their way to secure the best
talent possible and have spared
neither time nor money to make tho
scenic pictures such that no one can,
find fault with. The Little Mother
in this play is one which makes an
appeal to every one.5 for this is 5Is a
child grown old in experience before
her time, yet pure and lovely and
bringing happiness to all she comes
In contact with. She is who is in a
large way responsible for the final