davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-01-21
Call $50 for coal Of any kind.
closed NAN to Reopen.


Under the name Of the Humboldt
Milling Co, a charter has been granted
to operate the roller mills and elevator
at Humboldt, which we're closed down
some months ago. The present owners
OF the mill have set the machinery in
motion again, and the mill in opera
ton. I. #. Stubs, Of this city, for
merly a member OF the Hardy Grain
Company, has been induced to locate
at Humboldt and take charge of the
mills as business manager, while Mr..
Evans viii be retained as miller. Mr..
Stubs family, Of course, will move to
Humboldt as soon as he is permanently
settled in his work. This will take
from us one Of Union City's best fami-
lies, to the regret of many friends. Mr..
Stubs is man Of fine business char
acter. He has been connected in rail
road business and milling in this city
for nearly twenty years. He was for
merly NJ, & 0. r. r. Co. station agent
at Union City, resigning 70 become i'm
terested ia the grain and milling bust
ness. In all Of his work he has been
very useful. Mr.. Stubs and his fam
lily will have the best wishes of num-
bers in the new assignment and in their |
future home.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-01-21
Helm Allen.

Mr.. Eldon Helm. Of Linden. Tenn,
and Miss Ola Allen, Of this city. wese
married at the manseIast Monday night
by the pastor, Rev. J. L. Hndgins.
Mrs. Helm was for some time engaged
with the West Tennessee Wholesale
Grocery Co. as stenographer and type
writer and lived with her stepfather, T.
R. Curtin, until his death. She is a
young woman Of refinement and Gull
ture. and worthy companion to the
young man who comes from Perry
County to seek a bride. Mr.. Helm is
engaged in staye and timber buying for a
Paducah firm. We tender them best
wishes.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-01-21
Monroe crousby and Myrtle Casey
Real Estate Transfers.

J. G Ephlin and wife to 4 G. Tras-
per and E /. Wingo, 30 acres in No, B,
1868.
G. II Lee and wife to p. d. Horn
beak, interest in land in No. IL, 50. 900.
J, r. Ellington ct al. to Mrs. Mollie
Shelby, lot u No. 5, $500.
Dave Lee and wife to 9. H. Lee, in-
terest in 900 acres in No. II, $500.
]. T. Ransom and wife to G. II. Lee,
interest in land in No. II, $3.50.
J.R. Lee and wife to {. II. Lee, in
terest in land in No. II, $500.
Amos Duckworth to J. M. Finch, in-
terest in land in No, 8, $3.50.
j. w. Brown ct al. to J. A. Wheeler
and G. b. Driskill, lot in Union City,
S., 500.
A. ]. Alexander and wife to u. II.
Bondurant, interest in lot in No. l6,
$207.
F. J. Smith and wife to Doug Crock
EFT, lot in No, 6, $500.
w. A. Foster and wife to G. M. ASH
ley, interest in land in No. s, $3.50.
G. w. Rucker and wife to Il. M. Mil
ner, 80 acres in No. 16, 1000.
B. Ezell and wife to j. D. Phillips, lot
in No. 6, $500.
D. 4. Waynick to w, A. Muse, 1876
acres in No. 8, $4,000.
9. W. Phebus to w. b. Moss, 142
acres in No. Z, 50, $40 IS.
g. w. Phebus and wife to ID. A.,
Caudle, 142 acres in No. Z, 80, GAG. 25.
E. A. Archie and wife to Ed Kirk
land, 8 acres in No. 10, $685.
Mrs. Mollie G. Adams to W. II. Har-
ris and wife, lot in Union City, 81 900.
L. Boyett and wife TO j. f. Thomp-
son ct al, 129 acres in No. s, sc. 462.
w. r. Garnett and wife to L. q. Mof-
fatt, lot in Obion, 500.
w. H. Garrigan and wife to Al. Il.
lot in Union City, 1880.
J. l.. Glover and wife to A. Il. Cald-
we'll, 26 acres in No. 3, 81, 100
M. J. Hopper and wife 70 w. A. Hop
per, 80 acres in No s, 81 400.
M. J. Hopper and wife to Clement
heirs, as acres in No. 8, 81 $50
NJ. J. Hopper and wife to Inine Hop
per, GA acres in No. 5, $1,000.
Mrs. May Wren to >. w. and ] III.
sills, lot ID No. 10, 800.
]. b. T.. Newton and wife to May
Wren, lot in No. Is, $25.
Mary G. jackson to John w. Oliver,
OF in Obion, $50.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-01-21

A meeting q the shareholders o. the
Third National Rank was held last
week, resulting IN the election OF The
following officers:
john I Walker, president; H DietzeI,
vice-president: D. n Walker, cashier;
Hunter clam and Joe Prieto. assistant
cashiers; Spencer Thompson. bookkeep-
er. The directors are John I. Walker,
H. Dietzel, T. L. Bransiord. J. Q. Is
bell. H t. Robinson. J. L. Fry, j. 7.
Ovens, H Elam, ID. N. Walker.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-01-21
Gave Bond.

The preliminary trial Of Edgar Kane,
who is being prosecuted by Miss Matte
Turner for breach Of promise and viola
ton Of the age Of consent law, was held
at Obion Wednesday, and resulted in
his being released on $1,000 bond.
Kane is now resident Of Caruthers-
vile, Mo-, but at the time Of the com
mission Of the offense was living at
Cloverdale, Obion County, where the
young lady lives. Miss Turner charges
that when she informed Kane Of being
in delicate condition be left the town
and went to Charlottesville, Mo, and
failed to appear at the time set for their
marriage, which was Sunday in Deem
her
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-01-21

All kinds Of Coal at Union City Ice
q Coal Co.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-01-21
A Thrilling Romance.

"Graustark," George Barr McCutch-
cons thrilling romance ola love behind
throne, has not only made a fortune
for the author, but for two different
firms Of publishers, and now promises
to make a fortune for a firm of theatre
cal managers who have secured the dra-
matte rights for the book and are pre-
senting the play in the leading theatres
OF the principal cities this season.
II is conservatively estimated that
more than one million people have
read the book, and as there is an edition
on the market now selling for fifty
cents it will probably continue to be
read for some time to come. Judging
by the immense crowds who turned out
to see this play when prese ted in New
York, Chicago and Philadelphia, the
majority Of those who read the book
desired to see the story portrayed in
dramatized form.
All kinds Of Coal at Union City Ice
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-01-21

On Sunday, Jan, %. at the First
Cumberland Presbyterian Church, sun
day School at $50 a. m. Brief ser
mon at II a. m. to be followed BY re-
ception Of members and the sacrament
Of the Lords supper. Preaching at z
p. n. Join the one hundred percent
ers' class and live up to il.
J. +. HuDGINs. Pastor.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-01-21
Marriage Licenses.

Duran Tull and Hattie Bowers.
He. Hooker and Gertrude Mcclellan.
Ruby Sanderson and Lois yurgin.
Eldon Helm and Ola AlIen.
II. II. Hutchinson and BettieS. Riyes.
Walter jewell and Ruth Bugg.
Ebert Allen and Myrtle Morgan.
Sam Boyd and Gcrtie Virgins.
Arie Lax and Martha Phillips.
Hattie Caldwell and Avella Ridgway.
Herman Choat aud Mary Holmes.
coLoRED.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-01-21
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 Oxford to accept some cheap
substitute when your health is at stalker
Insist on PUICK'S, the medicine that
cures. Sold by Red Cross Drug Store
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-01-21
Warning Notice.

Do not neglect cough or cold that
may lead TO pneumonia or consump-
ton, but get bottle Of Quick i Cough
Medicine for coughs, colds and Id grippe.
II took years to perfect this wonderful
prescription. II il does not give entire
satisfaction your money viii be refund
ed Sold BY Red Cross Drug Store.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-01-21

Saturday afternoon at her home in
Ripley Mrs, w. G. Bniton entertained
in honor Of her sister, Miss Mary J.
Andrews, Of this place, with forty
two party. Miss Mildred Patton was
awarded the prize, beautiful gold pin,
as champion player A delicious salad
course was served.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-01-21
Miss Audley Reported Dead.

Hickman, Ky, Jan 17.-Miss Jean
Audlcy, the mysterious woman who
had been in Ballard and Fulton Coun-
ties for some time, is reported to have
been found frozen 10 death 10 i also
reported that the sum Of $500 was found
on her person.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-06
POPULAR SENTIMENTS.

Mayor Gaynor. in his recent address to the police force uttered truths worthy of nation wide approval when he said:
 "A man is presumed to be innocent until proven guilty. Therefore his photograph must not go into the rogues' gallery until he is convicted as a rogue. A mans house is his cas- tie, therefore policemen have no more right to break into it than burglars have
 The ardent policeman not infre- quently exceeds the bounds of his au- thority and is really guilty of invad- ing the rights of peaceful citizens. Complaints of such license in many cities is of litt1e if any, avail, and it is refreshing to find a man in power who is not only inclined to curb police freshness" but to so clearly define the duties of the one and the rights of the other that there is no mistak- ing the line of demarcatfon. This is a line which ought to be drawn often CT. Self sufficient cops too often break into private life without authority.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-06
A SQUARE DEAL

The government is opening a lot of irrigated farms to actual farmers on easy terms There is going to be no competition Five hundred farmers have been advertised for and they must have credentials to show that they are the real thing, when they will be allotted a farm. Any man who wants to take up practical farming and answers the advertisement may have the land free.
 The government now has about 500 farms awaiting settlement under the various irrigation projects In the northwest These farms vary in size from 20 to 80 acres of irrigable land, depending upon location In many sections a tract of grazing land has been Included in the farm unit, bring ing the total up to 160 acres.
 There is no drawing or any element of chance in applying for one of these farms IL is only necessary to make a honestead entry at the land office. The farms are for bona hde home seekers, ~fo are entitled to make a homestead entry, the only charges be- ing the actual cost of getting water to the land Payment may be made in ten annual instalments without inter- est
 This is certainly a good opening for ambitious sons of the soil
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-06
DIFFERENCES
 OPINION.

1 The challenge of the State Business Mems association to the prospective candidates in the state is calling out 1 differences of opinion which seem to be well founded and to prove what The Bulletin first contended, that to pledge ones support to a special pub lie utilities bill at this stage of the game was far from being wise.
 Judge Baldwin. in his criticism of the measure called attention a lurist to real defects; and now MT. George M. Gum, recognized demo- cratic leader of ability, says on one point:
 T have some question in my mind, whether a commission. appointed, as you suggest, will in the long run ac- complish what is intended It is us ually only a question of time before the nominating power is controlled by the parties most interested to the ex- tent. at least of providing that the men named shall at least not be unfriendly to them. It is not necessary to throw stones at the honorable gentlemen now serving in various capacities on commissions in this state, but I think an examination of their mental atti- tude will show that they are without exception entirely friendly to the in-' terests which they are expecting to supervise.
 T think that any commission, chos- en as you propose, will in the long run be found made up of men of similar bias This seems part of the natural order of things and is in no way in tended as a criticism of their personal integrity. honesty or ability
 T think a portion at least of the commission should be elected by the
 
 the commission could Joe kept more in touch with the interests they are calI- ed upon to protect; for the whole pur- pose of your commission. as I under stand it. is to protect the interest of the public ge1ferally, not assuming, however that this interest is neces- sariIy hostile to the corporations in volved: for I heartily believe that the interests of the two are one, when properly considered.
 ''The general public wants efficient service at as economical rates as are consistent with the reasonable profit of honestly invested capital. They have no right to ask anything more. They ought not to be expected to sub init to anything less.
 Your commission, if appointed by the governor, will in a very short time, in my opinion be found as subservient to the interests involved as they are as at present constituted"
 MT Gum speaks as an a ble lawyer and as a legislator of experience, and his words are worthy of considera- ton.
 The controversy leaves no doubt that 1t is impossible to draft a bill that will meet the ideas of the party lead CTS so completely that it will not be subject to various corrections and l amendm ents.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-06
NOT A SWELL.

Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., is a young man of horse sense. and he would like 10 be immune from the attention which is his on account of his distfn guished father He wants to be let alone and 10 attend to business quietly as other Americans do He said to q reporter on Tuesday of this week. his first day of work fin San Francisco:
 T want to become a good citizen of California I am working here the same as the rest of the men. I report for work at s-30 in the morning and quit work at 5-3o p. m- The work is not new to me, as I put in two years in the company's factory in the east l want to be known merely as a San Franciscan in the carpet business for e living
 That is good democracy and the very best kind of business talk; for. of course. everybody will want to buy a rug of young Roosevelt. who will not always be selling rugs. If there is anything in blood. he is an acquisi- tfon in San Francisco and he is very likely to be heard of later in public life He has taken a little cottage house and has gone to living like a truly modest, if aspiring, American citizen
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-06
Cwritten for The Bulletin.)

Next to mother the child loved Aunt Phyllis; who was not an aunt of blood d-kin, but by adoption. She had been the good fairy at Grandpa's as long as the child could remember, and seemed to her as much a part of the the cousins, or the garden and river and the long white, winding road, or the silver-hafred minister in the meet ing house up the hill. To the child Aunt Phyllis looked old, yet always the same From summer to summer, she never grew older. Like everything else at Graidpa's, she was one with the unchangeable The river and gar din were always the same: the Sun day stiffness never varied not even on week days; the village grew into the rocks of time, the village trees were all, still, Staid and serene.
 Outside, in the great world, things changed. To and from the big city one hundred miles away, in and out among the city .thoroughfares, people moved swiftly, streets were continually being torn up and laid down again new buildings sprang up like mushrooms over night. Even the child's p1aymates grew as she grew, a little and a little more all winter long so that by sum- mer tucSs had to be let down, and sleeves heightened, and manners inn proved Going to Grandpas was like stepping backward a century or two, stepping out of the city rush into the perpetual hush of days and nights that were all alike-and Aunt Phyllis was one with the unchanableness of things; like the rigor of the rocks like the steadfastness of the stars, like the springing of meadow grasses like the tenderness of the blending, breeding sky.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-06
Children n Cry
 FOR FLETcHER'S c A s o RIA
Acute or chronio-which ?

No matter if your kidney trouble is acute or chronic Foley's Kidney Rem edy will reach your case. MT. Claude Brown, Reynoldsyille, ILL, writes us that he suffered many months with kidney complaint which baffied all treatment. At last he tried Fo1ey's s Kidney Remedy and a few large bot ties effected a complete cure He says: Tt has been of inestimable value to me- Lee & Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-06

The insurgents say that a down ward revision of the tariff that pro yiuces s140, GOO. .0O0 more revenue than the old one is not what they stand for. They can bet the people would not stand for revision that resulted in $40. o.oOe less.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-06

Happy thought for today: It would be a good sign of advancement if the man who occasionally meets us on Franklin square and inquires, Where can I get a drink expected us to lead the way to the old oaken bucket
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-06

Denver is the latest city to apply to the treasury department for inforlna- ton concerning the formation of an emergency currency association This makes the twentieth city that has made such inquiries.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-06

A prisoner in the Minnesota peni- tentiary won his freedom by growing a three pound lemon. Prison doors have always opened before the mighty.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-06

The Central Vermont strikers have accepted the wage schedule offered be- fore they went out, and to fill tie places now open. The surplus will have to seek jobs elsewhere.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-06

4 col0red Pfttseurg minister tells his congregation that too much John son has made the coIored race go madi That there is too much Johnson on their lips and in their heartsi
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-06

Tillinghast the flying machine iu- ventor. of Worcester, who has got most praised Tor least achievements. is hard to suit. He says the New Eng land Fair grounds are not big enough for him.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-06

Down south they say good roass put the everlasting kibosh on partisan ship-here in New England it is mak- ing up new order of partfsanship.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-06

News being dull, we are told that Tafts message, due in December. will cover fourteen topics, treated on four teen pages. Very precisel
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-06

Alaska has one-fifth as much terri tory as the whole United States-an inviting empire all by itself-and it promises to be the country's 18th state.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-06

No one under IS years of age ca II get chauffeur's license in New YoTk. They rule there that it takes a goo ] sized boy to run an automobile
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-06

The safety pin has repeatedly prov- en it's worth, but never more decided- ly than in the Crippen case
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-06

August is working to show that the man who predicted that it would be d wet month, knew what he was talking about
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-06

Merry del Val ought to be popular in Spain. but that is where he is now getting his hardest knocks
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-06

The leaders of the English suffra- gettes are women graduated by her schools of learning. England has reached a condition when she sends her ablest women to jail
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-06

The war on the flies makes the sale of fly traps lively. and the factor.es are planning to make more traps thnn ever for 1911.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-06

20th century philosopher advises making marriages more difficult and divorce easier as a way of making less business for the courts.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-06

The boy who has love for natural objects is menace to the tiTnid for the reason that fIO one can tell Wheth- CT he has living mice or snakes in his poeket-toads turtles. or centipedes. Such boys are not bad boys-they ara more given to pets than to pranks - and they are Naturally innocent of design when they create q coTnmo- tion A small boy with mice in his pocket created more excitement among d crowd of women in a public. place the other day thanSa firebu2 can create among policemen. He had for- gotten all about them,. and when he
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-06

The trust sees business in putting a hand on every cigar, but lots of cit les dc not see the use Of band in the park
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-06

The state of Georgia appears to he dead broke, but she thinks her credit is good for $600,00 more.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-06
EDITORIAL NOTES.

There will be no opposition to Chi mas scheme to spend $50,00O,000 for battleships in America.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-06

That is the talk Men who ask all the blessings of a country and get them, and still continue to curse it. may safely be classed as undesira ble citizens. or unwelcore guests. There is no character much worse than that of the ingrafe- Canada is all right Every country properly requires that guests shall honor the rules of the house. or just losses them out of the door The man who seeks an asylum in any country should be ashamed to be other than true to it.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-06
WELCOME IF THEY BEHAVE.

The Victoria Colonist, a Canadian paper, says Canadians have a right 10 expect that all persons who come within her borders to enjoy her boun- ty in regard to land, her protection to life and property, her educational fla cflities and all the other advantages which lead so many to seek to make their homes here, will conform to her traditions and her policies If they cannot do this they would be wise to remain at home
 This Is excellent advice for Ameri- can newspapers to give the Canadians and others who come to this land of the free and the home of the brave. Too many Of those who come into this country do not want to obey our avs and respect our rights--Rutland CVt) News
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-06

Why should the golden rod excite depressing thoughts? It reminds one of fall and approaching frosts-of late August and September pastures fleck- ed with gold and purple-for the pur- pie aster is it's later associate: and gold and, lavender are. the ruling col ors among wild flowers when the flo- raj season is closing. The golden rods come at mid-July and increase until mid September. I do not know which is the prettiest, a, field of gold en-rod in New Hampshire or a field of daisies in assachusetts-in the mass both flowers make a pleasing exhibit There is sunshine in both The golden-rod has not the grace of the daisy-it does not sway so pret- .tily upon it's stem-but 1t llas the glow of a summer sunset, the shim- mer of cloth of gold; and it stands for success and benevo1ence. To read the golden-rod arigant is to find cheer instead of gloom.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-06

All about the house and grounds the child used to follow in Aunt Phyllis wake. Often Phyllis would laugh, and ask her, "Whyg' Whereupon the child would respond with an unanswerable ''Because," and there it would end. Because I love you," she might have said, had sine been a grown woman, not still child, with a childs dumbness of expression From the little bed room under the roof where she watch ed Aunt Phyllis wind the snowy tur- ban about her head, down the slippery old oak stairs to the kitchen, in and out and about keeping room and pan try, doorward and welIsweep the child was continually at her heels. Now and then, as it happened, she would throw her arms about the woman's knees, as high as she could reach, and say, 'I love you, Aunt Phyllis. I do, I do." Doubtless, this went far toward recon cling Aunt Phyllis to the cfilds s11ad- owing of her as she went about her household tasks. For into the wom- ans lonely heart must have fallen like refreshing dew the love homage of little child.
 As the child knew her, Aunt Phyllis was always bright and sweet, cheery and kind She never saw her do an ungentle thing, she never heard her speak an ungentle word. No matter how hot the weather was nor how long the days, no matter how crowded the old house might be with children and chiidren's children. whether busy with cooking and brewing and baking, or with rounding angular corners and smoothing off pretty acerbfties, or with keeping all sorts of possible tangle- ments untangled, the child saw only the patient, high -browed gentle face heard only the gentle. low-toned, cheery voice. felt only the tender low ing heart-"at leisure from itself"
 This is a sketch. rather than a DOT trait. The beautiful life was never painted, nor storied, nor sung. It was lived humbly and obscurely, in a far away village, itself obscure. Like Long