davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-10-27

Having suggested the insolvency Of
the estate Of A. l.. Deem, deceased, all
persons having claims against said estate
are notified to file the same with County
Court Clerk of 0bion County, authenti-
Gated in the manner prescribed by law,
on or before the 10Th day Of January,
1912, or same will be forever barred both
in law and in equity.
30-4t j. N. DEEM, Administrator.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-10-27

As long as there was no other RENEE
dy, | did not complain Of sewers being
emptied into Houser Creek or any Of
its tributaries, but now as the city has
provided a sewer system all parties hav-
ing sewers emptying into said Houser
Greek or tributaries are warned to dis
continue same at once, or will proceed
by due process of law to stop said sewers.
3l-3t III. 0. HEAD. JR.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-10-27
Making Progress.
eosts S10C

When my bank account was wee,
Poor my front,
Gotrox merely greeted me
With a grunt.
But l toiled from early dawn,
Glad to plod;
And he met me later on
With a nod.
| had money by and by,
Quite a pile;
Whereup from Gotrox |
Got smile.
Pile waxed fatter day by day,
Grew and grew.
Now be condescends to say
Howdy do"
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-10-27
Marriage Licenses.

Frank Morton and Percolia Loyett.
Louis Klyce and Mildred Linder.
J. X. Williams and Rollie Ray.
J. B. Davis and Lenie Vaughan.
Wade Brown and Elsie Hicks.
A. Lamb and Margaret Webb.
Lon Green and Annie Stallings.
Austin Collins and Edith Coble.
w. B. Ccgle and Nellie Ledford.
William Wallace and Pearl Miller.
L. f. Boyd and Grace Maxberry.
James P. Hoffman Lille Hall.
A. Bramham and Dewitt Lancaster.
II J Ramer and Maynie E. Glen
,nts.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-10-27
Notice to Creditors.

All creditors Of NJ. G. Downing, for
merly conducting book store on First
street, Union City, Tennessee, are here
by notified to file their sworn statements
Of accounts against said Downing with
me as assignee on or before the FIRST
DAY OF DECEMBER next This 18th
day Of October, 1911.
3l-2t w. Z. HUDGINS. Assignee.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-10-27

WANTED-To rent a piano and sell
an organ, also valuable Century Die
tionary with individual holders for each
one of the volumes in one case. 8
volumes Of the Encyclopedia Britannica,
also some articles of heavy household
Apply at the Preston resi-
dence, 512 East Church street.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-10-27
Observation-Disclosures.

Housewives, school teachers and
clerks, let US take your orders for hand
made Christmas presents for your reIa-
tives and friends. We can do eyelet and
French embroidery, drawn work, stem
Cling and also make Christmas novel
ties, rag dolls, hand bags, etc. Prices
reasonable. For particulars, phone
Riyes No. 6, or address hrs. p. v.
Shropshire, Box 194, Rivos, Tenn. 30-4t
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-10-27

FOR SALE House and lot 100x1OO,
. rooms and hall, large pantry, CALLER
les, 3grates, electric lights, sink in house,
pipes running down in we'll; good out
houses, splendid fruit. Price 81, 600 cash
or terms 81 900 down and 81 600 in 10
months at per cent.-A. Il. HUNTER,
North First Street. 31~2t
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-10-27

FOR SALE. Several articles Of nice
household furniture cheap. For par
ticulars apply to Mrs. w. w. Lovelace,
Exchange street, or phone 252. 32-2t
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-10-27

L0ST-Last Saturday, either at Third
National Bank or in front Of Corum e
Jackson's, Union City ten dollar bill.
Finder will be literally rewarded.
SILT john HoBT,
RID. No. 4, Union City, Tenn.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-10-27
Uncle Pennywise Saws:

Some people claim there amt no diff
ference between waltzing and hugging;
but they We got lot to learn.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-10-27

Owing to the change Of the agency OF
the Post-Dispatch is Union City, the
paper in future will be procurabe from
Rufus Coldwell and at Whites Drug
Store.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-10-27
Dads Real Role.
Fathers have been much maligned.
Tin what yay?v

About giving suitors the boot On
three occasions l have been referred by
a young lady to her father, and every
time found it was for the purpose of
letting me down easy"
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-10-27
'193' Na!!!!ng- K6!S6r Hardware Company 'a s7

w ANTED-A small secondhand
heating stove. Must be bargain.
Phone 621. 32-tf
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-10-27

; IL miles of Fulton, KY. Ia mile of
church and school; well improved;
bargain.
ITO acres 3 miles south Of Rives. 30 acres
in timber, balance in good state of cult
vation.
Six-room. one-story frame dwelling, East
Gibbs street, lot 20 x 1873. city water and
lights, shade, all necessary out buildings
il good repair.
Six-room frame dwelling. North First
street, corner lot so no. city water
and lights
Eight-roon. tsvo-story frame dwelling.
east Main street, city water, shade. lot
200 K 30. street on three sides
| New six.roam frame dwelling, Church
street lot 20 < go, city water and lights,
nice shade. orchard. running water all
the year.
lFive-room, one-story. frame dwelling, on
South Second street, city water and
Lights, out buildings
Five-room frame dwelling, west side Of
South Try street, lot ok 100, city water.
Five-room, frame dwelling, South Try
street. cornsr lot I72 I4O. city water
rood barn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-13
PISCATAQUIS
FOXCROFT.

Work at the cider mill was com
pleted. last week, after the longest
and biggest run in its history. Mr..
Dearth will manufacture about 1900
pounds of vinegar.
Col ]. p. Peaks. who is in DIR.
Kings hospital Portland, Is reported
much better He has been there for
medical treatment for three weeks.
John Robbins has leased the Sanger
vile Hotel, and will leave soon to take
charge of the business.
The marriage of Ralph Gray and
Miss Dorothy Bolton was solemnized
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Nolney
Gray, Nov. t. Mrs. Gray has acted as
chief operator at the telephone Office.
They viii reside at Mr. Gray's farm
on Pine street, Dover. They have the
best wishes of their many friends in
Dover and Foxcroft. Miss NJ. Kelley
from Orono will take Miss Billion
place as chief operator.
Miss Minnie French Of Portland Is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. u.
c. French
Mrs. Elmer Cole passed several days
with her daughter, Miss Hazel, at
Maine Central Institute, Pittsield.
The Cosmopolitan Club met Friday
afternoon, with Mrs c. p. Paine. The
following papers were given: Govern
ment and Politics of Norway and swe-
den," Mrs. Sebroke: Royal faHiilS
of Norway" Mrs. Eugene Gehthher'
"Stone Age, Rock Carving and Mon
uments." Mrs W. S. Sampson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-13
FAIRFIELD.

what is known as The Gerald hotel
property changed hands. Saturday. II
- Aiien, who purchased the property.
Iast April, will be succeeded by f. II.
Hoar former manager of the Bay
view hotel in Waterviiie. Mr.. Hoar
VIII assume the managership, Mon
day
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ l. keyes have re-
turned from few days trip to Bos-
ton.
The Younger Set went, Saturday. to
Hinckley. where they were the guests
for the day of Mrs. f. Il. Hinckley.
q. q. Weeks. Il, II. Neal. Ferd Glib
son and DIR. NJ. A. Priest have return
ed from a hunting trip at Moxie.
Benjamin Thompson, who is attend
ing Hebron Academy. is spending IL
few days at his home here
Miss Mary Murray has completed
her duties in the Corner store at Wa
terVille.
Maurice Files. who has been spend
ing few weeks at his home here, will
leave. Monday. for New Haven. Conn,
where he will assume the manager
ship of "a large lunch room.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Taylor will leave,
Monday. for Florida. where Mr.. Tay-
months.
The condition of Lois Piper, who is
i'll at the home of her parents, MIR.
and Mrs. Kingsbury Piper. is reported
as being very much improved.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-13
HER LOVE LIKE JELLYFIsH's.
Pastor Admits That He So Called His
Wife's Affection.

Philadelphia, Nov. 12.-The Rev.
Howard L. Guss. of Sehnsgroye. Pa.
Saturday, filed a bill of particulars in
the county court in the divorce suit
begun by his wife, Mrs. Emily w.
Warner Guss. of Ardmore, last MAY
The preacher admits that at times
he was compelled to upbraid his wife
because the meals We're irregular, and
that on one occasion there was too
much soda, in the cakes prepared ex-
pressly for him. He also confessed that
he said that her love "resembled that
of jellyfsh.
Mr. Guss asserts that his wife often
suffered from ''brooding spells" and
that in his efforts to rally her at these
times he mad the comparison charged
Against him that her love resembled
that of a jelly fish" He explained that
the comparison wars figure of speech
to illustrate lack of firmness and con-
sistency.'
The Rev. Mr. Guss courted his wife
while he was student in Princeton
University, and soon after his entrance
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-13

SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

The hearing which was to be held
Saturday forenoon. before Judge New
ell at the probate court, at Auburn, on
the petition Of Mrs. Mary S. Burnham
of Portland, agent for the Childrens
Protective Society, .or guardianship
for Ralph Paine, enc the boys who
was with Rev. Frank w. Sanford on
the Coronet, was postponed Indefinite
ly. The physician in attendance upon
young Paine certified that he would
not be able to appear at court for
some time. and she hearing was con-
tinued until he will be able to be pres
ert.
Saturday morning moose weigh
ing between 700 and 500 pounds was
sent from Rumford Falls to Lowell.
Mass, by Frank Kenney of that CITY.
who shot the moose, Friday, with Geo.
Robertson, guide at Black Point
Camp, near Upper Dam in the Range
ley region. Six Massachusetts, men
were in the party at Black Point and
eight deer were shot, one being Mr..
Kenney's also. A Geer shot at Rox-
bury by +. o. Abbott was sent to Me-
chanic Falls by nim. Saturday after
noon
jeremiah f. Sullivan. a carrier at
the Lewiston post office died sud-
denly at his home on Pine street. Sat-
urday morning. Mr.. Sullivan was born
in Lewiston, Oct. 10. 1867 In early
life he learned the machinists trade
and worked at it until June |. 1887,
when he was appointed a letter car
rier and continued in the position I'M
til his death. His route included Bates
College, and he was well known to
graduates of Bates for the last 20
years. lie was obliged to give up his
work early in the summer, but was
still carried on the rolls at the Office
with leave of absence. A widow sur
wives.
When Francis Emmons of Saco one
of the best-known farmers in that sec
ton, who celebrated the Goth anniver-
sary of his birth at his home on low
er Beach street, Friday. was asked to
what he ascribed his long life he re-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-13
FAIRFIELD CENTER.

Miss Mary F. Nye. who had been in
poor health for some time. passed
awaJ, Saturday morning, at her home
near Nye's Corner. Two brothers, Jo-
seph and Daniel, in the home, and
Robinson. in the West, and one sister.
Mrs A. 3. Green of Wateryiile, are
left to mourn the loss of dear sister.
Not only in the home viii she be great
~ missed, but also In the community
In which she passed a kind and useful
life. She was loved by all who knew
her. She was member of the Metho-
dist church for many years and at
tended church as long as she was able.
The poor or unfortunate were never
turned empty-handed from her door.
Her age was - wears and months.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-13
The President
Again at Home,

Washington. Nov l2-The White
House is occupied again President Taft
quilted his private car In the Union sta
ton here, this morning at GAS o'clock.
exactly on time at the end of his 1900
mile trip, and IS minutes later the glass
storm doors of the execution mansion
had opened for him. II was the Presi-
dents first call there since Aug. %, ex-
cepting only a stop between trains two
weeks ago. There were few persons in
the station when the Presidential train
pulled in, only a few policemen and d
number of White House employees Mrs
Taft who was expected here before the
President. came. tonight
The President had breakfast and
luncheon alone. attended church and
passed the remainder of the day rest
ing and receiving callers. He took a
long walk through the streets of the
capital in the rain, late In the after
noon. There are two matters before
Mr. TAFT that h regards as most inn
portant His third annual message is
yet to be written aud although data
for il has been assembled, he has not
written any part of il. Besides writing
the message, the President intends to
give much consideration to the ap-
pointment of successor to the late
supreme court Justice Harlan and to
filling other important judicial vacar-
cies.
For the supreme court vacancy alone
there have been more than 40 recon-
me1dations. but the President has
made no determination as to who lie
will name nor does he expect to do so
fer several weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-13
TO PRESIDENT.
Continued from Page one.)

diately become common TIC the other
party freely, where it is freely granted
to such nation or on yielding the same
compensation when the grant is condi-
tional"
Mr.. Norris argues that the word i'm
mediately' in that clause means what it
says and does not mean after intermi-
nable delays in the courts or after Con-
gress shall have subsequently passed
upon the matter. He contends that the
latter law repealed so much of the
Payne law as was Inconsistent with it
and with the Is treaties which arc the
supreme law of the land. Tue letter
says: "One may well inquire what is the
use of asking other nations to enter
upon new treaty negotiations with the
United States If the government fails TO
respect the integrity of the IS treaties it
has made? Every head of the state de-
partment who has formally discussed
this matter has acted upon the assump-
ton that gratuitous favors are COM
pletely covered III the favored nation
clauses of our treaties All of the ia
vored nations arc entitled to the gratul-
tous advantages conceded to the Cana
dian product when they conform to the
specific conditions of that enactment of
July 26, 1911, and give to the United
States as much or as little equivalent
as Canada does. Why, then. the delay
in treating them according to law"
1t is probable that this matter will be
considered when the President, the sec.
rotary of state and secretary Of the
treasury reach Washington.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-13
CORNERS ALLEGED BURGLAR.
Woman's Questions overwhelm Man
She Finds in Doorway.

New York. Nov. 13.-Mrs. Henrietta
Cooper. who lives on the third floor
OF the tenement house at No. POI Eust
S7th street, returned to her home with
her 5-year-old son. Harry. Saturday
evening. and found man crouching
in the darkness of the inner hallway.
the nan was evidently trying to hide
behind the door. and Mrs. Cooper was
certain that she had to deal with
burglar Instead of being frightened.
however, she calmly shut the door into
the public hall and then turned and
faced the man.
After gazing at him sternly until the
fellow began to shuttle his feet nerv-
ously Mrs. Cooper demanded to know
what his business was there. The man
mumbled that he wanted To see her
husband.
Mrs. Cooper looked searchingly and
accusingly into the fellows face.
What is my husbands name?" she
demanded. sharply.
'T.efkowltz." ne finally stammered.
Suddenly a great light dawned on Mrs.
Cooper She pointed an accusing finger
at the man and cried: You're not look
ing for my husband; you're burglar,
thatS what you are.
The polite stranger assured her that
she was in error and that he had en-
tered the apartment by mistake, To
prove that he was innocent he invited
her TO look through her rooms and see
that all was right. She accepted his in
yitation. making him walk ahead of her
She found the place had been ransacked
The accused man then insisted that
had he really been burglar he would
have stolen the stuff, instead of leaving
it in the rooms. His philosophy did not
appeal to Mrs. Cooper and she ran to II
window and screamed and then grabbed
hold of the man. He protested, and by
the time Mrs Winters. the ianitor, had
bounced up the stairs he brushed past
Mrs. Cooper and made for the street
A crowd of a hundred persons took
up the chase, but the fellow dashed
into the hallway OF a tenement house
at seth street and Second avenue and
disappeared. Mrs. Cooper reported the
matter to the police of the East SSth
street station
An hour later detectives found a
man on the northbound platform of
the Third avenue elevated road. They
arrested him and he was identified by
Mrs, Cooper as the man who had en-
tered her fiat. Tho man gave his
name as Samuel Eason, a tailor, of
No. 2fI East 18th street. He looked
at Mrs. Cooper reproachful1y as he
was led to cell charged with at
tempted burglary
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-13
Colds May be Avoided.

By those who are fortunate enough
to always breathe pure air. and never
get run down by overwork or exposure.
Even these lucky people do not always
escape the contagious colds which at
certain seasons prevail to such an ex-
tent as to be almost epidemic. II is
wise TO be prepared for troubles of
this nature in our climate, and the
one all-important thing is to have at
hand safe, efficient and reliable rem
edy to ward of the trouble and danger
Of such an attack.
For sixty years, 81. FL Atwood S
medicine has been a household remedy
fer emergencies Of this kind. It starts
up the liver and bowels, prevents con-
aestion,. and restores the functions to
their normal conGstion. If you have
never used It, get = bottle from your
dealer, or write for . fire sample to
the II. r. Medicine Co. Portland.
Ma.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-13

When the Canopic's whistle beloved
warning that she had east off lines and
was about to move, the cardinal, wear
ing golf cap. and evidently greatly
fatigued from the reception, leaned
against a deck rail and watched with
evident interest tho hustle incident to
getting the ship out of the narrow space
between the pier on one side and big
freighter on the other
Handkerchief and flags We're waved,
while tremendous cheer welled up from
the crowd. From the ship came the
chant, Holy Cod We Praise Thy
Name" till the liner had passed out of
earshot.
The Canopic should reach Naples in
10 days. with stops at Ponta Delgada,
In the Azores. and Gibraltar. she $
large passenger list, the
storage being filled to capacity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-13

New London. Conn. Nov. 12,-Word
was received from Fort Terry on Plum
island. tonight, that about o'clock an
unknown two-masted schooner sank In
Plum Gut and that probably all but one
of the crew, the captain. were drowned
An hour after the boat sank man, EVIL
IDENTITY the captain, noated ashore tied
to some wreckage, and shortly after he
came ashore man and woman were
seen in dory attempting to make land,
but 100 feet or more from shore wave
struck the boat overturning 1t. The
man washed ashore was unconscious
and has not regained consciousness.
There was nothing in his clothing that
would give a clue to the name of the
boat or his own name
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-13
GOES TO ROME.
Continued from Page One)

OF the distinguished churchman as the
Canopic backed from her berth. But
the liner did not move till nearly 3
o'clock on account OF delay in getting
some of the steerage aboard and the
crowd became impatient. A disquiet-
ing rumor that the cardinal was ill
was quickly refuted.
At the pier head were a number of
yachts carrying people who wanted TO
follow the Canepie down the harbor.
The revenue tug Winnlsimmet. with
Surveyor Graves and party. drifted idly
in the stream while waiting. and engine
81, the newest fireboat nosed up to the
pier for look. Several chartered tugs
were also on hand for the dash to Bos-
ton light.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-13

TWO DE AID.
Continued from Page one)


one bullet was found lodged in VII
iiam's wrist, another passed through
the body on the right side. ana th'
fourth and fatal shot entered the bacF
ON the left side aud passed through
the heart. Butterfiell then apparent
" placed the revolver To MS eNH
mouth and fired, the bullet soihe
through his brain. Death WAS ihslah-
taneous
Williams. when attacked. was clean =
ing the stable and had liftea dap
door. over which ne was standing WIN
a pitehfork. ,,,o
Tho FIRST information of the douple
tragedy came with the discovery oi
tho bodies. this afternoon, by fauik
nor carter. the 15-year -old son OIL
Snnt Carter. Or. T.. II. Rass was
called in and notified Sheriff w. Ii.
worthen and States Attorney H. W.
sinmonds, who ordered the body re-
moved 10 an undertaker's rooms. Will
liams hodv was there viewed by his
wife. who with her two young enid
rem has lived with her husband since
he came here, two years ago. 1t is
prohable that Williams remains VIII
be buried at York. Pa, where he has
wealthy relatives.
Butterfield had wife and one
daughter i'm Milford, n. IL. although
his home for years was in Nashua, y.
IL. where he was i motorman before
hecominr connected with the United
States fish hatchery. Mrs. Butterhela
was notified of her husbands death
ana the circumstances. Up to tonight
NO word had been received from hef
a. to the disposition of the BODY.
Milford n. H., Nov. l2.-Nathan T.
Butterfield moved his family mere from
Nashua some three years ago lie hao
been employed on the Nashua Stfeet
Railway and at the Nashua oni'ea
States government fish hatchery' put
upon being sent to the hatchery at st'
Johnsbury. brought his family here that |
Mrs. Butterfeld might be near her reia-
tiyes. Mr.. Butterfield came here often |
and was highly regarded, being always
genial and intensely devoted to his fam
lily.
Corinpje Lydia Butterfield, his oldest
daughter. aged IS years, his favorite'
died. Oct. II. after an illness of some
weeks. and the father felt her death
keenly He was at home a few days
before the girls death, when 1t was
thought she had a chance of recovery,
and the next word be received was of
her death.
Mrs. Butterfield and her daughter
Rosamond were informed of the tragedy
at St Johnsbury. tonight and are pros
trated. Arrangements were made with
a local undertaken to take charge of the
body.