davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-05-12
FREMONT.
TRIxIE

Mr.. Jim Stanfeld and wife, OF Num-
Der One, were visiting here last week.
]. M. Cole, Of Obion, came out Sum
day and spent the day with Mr.. and
Mrs. Harve looms.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nat Murphey, of Full
ton, passed through Fremont Monday
en- route home from a visit to Mr.. and
Mrs. J, d. Killion at Protemus.
Prof. Ed Morgan, Of Henderson, was
here last week to see a special friend.
Mr.. Robbins and family have moved
to Charlottesville, Mo.
Mrs. Gracy Caldwell and daughter,
Hattie, visited Mrs. Dolphus Nichols in
Obion last week.
Mrs. Mickey Caldwell and sister, Miss
Effie, visited Mrs. Jim Hart at Troy
last Friday.
Mr.. Sam Cherry has built nice new
barn.
Several from here are attending court
at Union City this week.
The little 2-year-old baby Of Mr. and
Mrs. A. B. Caudle is very sick.
Quite number Of young people from
here attended church at Protemus last
Sunday.
Several from here attended children's |
service at Salem Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brice Rome spent the
day Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Elyie
Caldwell at Union City.
Prof. Ben Good, who has been teach
ing school near Memphis, is at home
for his vacation.
Mrs. Alfus Cravins and Miss Kate
were shopping in Union
City Tuesday.
Saturday before the third Sunday in
May is the day set apart for decoration
day at Antioch. The committee will
arrange program, and there will be
dinner on the ground. VIOLET.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-05-12
SALEM.
]. c. Isbell made trip to Nashville
last week.

J. c. Isbell made a trip to Nashville
last week
Rev. carman filed his regular ap-
pointment at Salem Sunday.
children's day exercises we're held
at Salem Sunday night. A large crowd
was present and the children did nicely.
Miss Biddie Garrigan was out Of school
last week on account Of sickness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Hagen, Of Ken
lucky, visited at the home Of their
daughter, Mrs. ]. /. Wheeler last week.
Mrs. NJ. F. Garrigan was surprised
with a birthday dinner on Sunday,
April 80. Those present were. Mrs.
Ella CIoar and children, Misses Lizzie
Malone and 10 Armstrong, Messrs.
Hugh Garrigan and family, ParneII
Garrigan and family, DIR. and Mrs. Her
Glover and children. They all enjoyed
the Gay Immensely and departed wish
ing her many more birthdays.
The Larkin Club met last Wednesday
with Mrs. Hugh Garrigan and all had
delightful time
Miss Clara Bludworth is week s
visitor at the home Of d. F. Marshall.
Miss. Eugie Corum spent Monday
night with Miss Clara Isbell.
Mrs. J e. Luton and little son have
returned to Corinth, Miss.
Miss Dovie Pruett has been confined
o her room for the past two weeks with
.onsilitis.
Mrs. ]. A. Pruett is stricken with
Miss Alma DeGraffenreid, of Union
Jity, visited at the home of Mr.. d. NJ.
xerley the latter part Of the week.
ROSEBUD.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-05-12
cAMPGRoUND.

Miss Nola Smith has returned to her
home in Middle Tennessee.
Mr. and Mrs. Matt CULLEN visited in
Tiptonyille Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Lena Marshall spent few days
last week with her parents near Troy.
Mrs. Lizzie Hughes, Of Troy, called
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w.
Barnes Sunday.
Quite number of our boys enjoyed a
singing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
john Stone Saturday Dight.
Miss Ella Smith has returned home
after several weeks stay at Talleys Mill.
Col. and Mrs. I. r. Inman, Of Troy,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Cox Satur-
day and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. G. d. Smith visited
Mrs. James Harmon at Talleys Mill
Sunday.
Mrs. Cora Bright and children, Of
near Obion, visited Mrs. Bright's parents
Sunday.
Farmers Of our section are very busy
these days.
Mr.. Bud Myers and son, Thomas,
visited Mr.. Bob Moss near Polk Sunday.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-05-12
MONEY BACK.

HYoMEI CURES CATARRH WITHOUT
STOMACH DOSING, OR MONEY BACK.
Yes, dear reader, catarrh can be
cured; but not by pouring vile, nau-
seating drugs into the stomach.
And catarrh germs thrive, flourish
and multiply in the nose and throat.
Can you kill these tough and persist
ent little health destroyers by swallow
ing pills or nostrums2 Any physician
will tell you it cannot be done.
HYOMEI pronounced High-o-me) is
germ-killing vaporized air which,
when breathed either throug the mouth
or nose, will kill catarrh germs and
soothe and heal the intlamed and mutt
lated membrane promptly. 1t gives
relief in two minutes.
HYOMEI is such a powerful germ
stroyer that it penetrates every fold and
crevice Of the mucous membrane of the
nose and throat.
A complete outfit, which includes in
haler, bottle of HYOMEI and simple
instructions for use, costs $1.00.
Should You need a second bottle OF
HYOMEI, the price is only SOC. Re-
Cross Pharmacy and leading druge .sts
everywhere sell HYOMEI.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-05-12

Whiteside, were guests OF friends near
here last week.
Rev. Robert Burns, Cumberland
Presbyterian from Mississippi, will
preach at Whiteside Sunday afternoon,
May IA. All are invited to come and
hear him at 8 p. m.
Clyde Fitzgerald and All Forester
went to Obion River Friday fishing and
reported fine luck.
Mr.. Jim Arnold and son were bust
ness visitors at Troy Sunday
Mr.. i G. Shore, Of Rives, was the
guest Of relatives near Whiteside this
week
Miss Ruth CaIicott was the guest OF
friends near Union City recently.
Rev. Hudgins will preach at Pleasant
Hill Sunday, May IA, morning and
afternoon. Dinner on the ground. The
Riyes quartet will sing. All are well
come, SO come. MAyFLowER.
Coal-Coke-W ood-Call Tel. 100.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-05-12
BERE.A.

Miss Opal Ship visited Miss Grace
Hall at Crittendon Grove Saturday.
Mr.. Lexie Lacewell and two sisters,
Ethel and Cecil, visited relatives near
Rives Sunday.
Mr. Tommie Laster and mother, Of
Crittendon Grove, visited relatives here
Sunday
Master Opal Oseman is sick with
whoopiug cough.
/ wish to correct mistake that was
made last week in my letter. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bell went to Union City shopping,
instead of Mr.. and Mrs. Ball.
Mrs Isabelle Henry fell last week and
hurt her shoulder.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Penn and daughter
visited reletives here Saturday.
Mr. Tommie Phillips, while return
ing home from New Home last Sunday,
was thrown from his buggy and badly
hurt.
The visitors at the home OF Mr., and
Mrs. Lee LaceweIl last Sunday were
Messrs. Jim Palmer, Geo. Spence, Jim
Carter and Mrs. Lytton. Mrs. Spence
md Misses Vallie and Beulah Spence
and Nola and Cora u tton.
BROWNIE.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-05-12
BETHEL
Our farmers are all busy.

Our farmers are all busy.
Mrs. Frank Brown and niece. Mrs.
John Haynie, we're in Troy Tuesday
shopping and visiting relatives.
Miss Pearl Neeley, nom across the
creek, was very pleasant caller at the
home Of Mrs. EuIa Brown Wednesday.
Miss bessie Primrose is visiting her
sister, Mrs. ]. Perryman, at Kenton this
week.
Mr. Jack Griffin and family. Of near
Troy, we're the guests Of Mr.. Quill Dyer
and family Sunday.
Mr.. Matt True and family visited
relatives in Lake County recently.
Several from here attended church at
Ebenezer Sunday.
Mr.. Jim Sanders bought nice driving
horse last Saturday.
Mr., Bura Brown left Sunday for New
Mexico.
Mr. Frank Brown and family attended
church at Ebenezer Sunday and were.
the guests Of Mr. Alonzo Garrison and
family Sunday afternoon.
Miss Mamie Sanders was at Protemus
calling on friends Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Joe Kersey, Of Rock Springs,
visited his sister, Mrs. John Flowers,
night.
Mr.. Arthur Caldwell and daughter
and friend, Miss Lille Mae Hayes, all
81 Talleys Mill. were through here Sat
nrday en- route to Union City.
Mr.. Ozrose Primrose made a flying
rip to Kenton Saturday returning Sum
lay.
We are glad to state that Mr. Quill
Dyer and his nose are improving fast.
quill says that it did not ruin his good
ooks.
Mrs HI. Muse and son, JEANNE, Wis
ted her daughter, Mrs. Jack Griffin,
rear Troy recently.
Tprvrr
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-05-12

FOR SALE-M My house on e. Church
street. Lot 110x133. Six rooms, hall,
bath, hot and cold water, hardwood
floors, cabinet mantles, commodious
and convenient outhouses and barn,
large number fruit trees 100000,
terms. (52-t) CHAs. H. Conn.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-05-12

BOOMERS WANTED-Yo Young men
to occupy two nice front rooms or mar
ried couple to occupy two good rooms
for light housekeeping. Call at 400
Division street.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-05-12

WANTED BY young lady, position
as stenoarapher, about the middle of
June. Apply at this Office. 7-tf
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-05-12

FOR SALE Tomato plants, cabbage
plants, sweet potato slips, yellow yams,
bunch yams and queens. Phone 302
6-4t j. B. AKIN.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-05-12

FOR SALE-Rubber tire trap and
good harness for sale at a bargain for
cash or on time to right party See
Enloe Chiles. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-22
SPEAKS BY SIGNS.
Valedictory at Gallaudet College
Delivered by Mute.

feature of the graduating exercises at
Gallaudet College yesterday afternoon
was the delivery of the valedictory for
the class of 1911 in the sign language.
by Leslie \. Elmer of California, Prof.
4. b. Fay interpreting.
Prof. Percival Hall. president of the
college. conferred degrees on sixteen stu
dents, among the list being William Bax-
ter Mosey. the senior student who was
drowned several days ago. Degrees We're
conferred as follows: Bachelor of arts.
Misses Eaton. Pike and Newman and
Messrs. Niles, Grace, Hover. Talbert.
Craven. Elmer. Bailey and Morris; bache-
lor Of science William Baxter Mosey
deceased: bachelor OF letters, Miss Fos-
san and Mr. Robinson; master of arts
Miss Michaels and Mr.. Lee.
Miss Michaels and Mr.. Lee were in the
normal department, IN which certificates
were also given to Miss Maud Peet and
Messrs. Stevenson and Bowles.
Scholarship prizes were awarded as fol-
lows: For general excellence in the first
year studies, Miss Nelson of California;
for the best senior essay, Mr. Elmer Of
California: for excellence in the philO
sOphical studies of the senior year Mr.
Talbert of Missouri: for excellence In Ger
man, Miss Eaton of Arizona. for the best
essay submitted in competition the
subject, How Can the Deaf Re Best
Prepared for Practical Life?' Miss
Dwight of South Carolina.
During the exercises announcement was
made OF the retirement of Wallace G.
Fowler, as disbursing agent of the in
stitution. which position he has held for
twenty years. He will be succeeded by
James J. Hooper of New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-22
Mansion From Tin Cans.

The business interests among the read
ers of our next Sunday Magazine will
enjoy and be instructed in reading of
The Great American Tin Cam by
George Ethelbert Walsh. To illustrate
the entertaining part of the acticle, Mr..
Walsh says:
There is a mansion built just off 9th
avenue. New York. that might appro-
priately be called Tin Can House: not
because 1t Is made of tin cans. but be-
cause its owner and builder made his
fortune in collecting tin cans. When
other people despised tin cans and threw
them to billy goats. this man gathered
them up, fiattened them out and repaired
roofs with them. Then he discovered
another use for them, and by the time
he had a factory established for recov-
ering the scrap tin he had 100 scavengers
from sunny Italy picking and buying tin
cans for him. Today this well organized
force Of collectors numbers nearly 500,
and the goat that can find stray can
that has escaped the Argus-eyed force
OF tho tin can merchant must be abroad
bright and early in the day."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-22
Balance on the Right Side.

After all the expenses of the Board of
Trade shad bake at River View June ;
had been paid the committee in charge
had still in hand $50. This will be turned
over to the treasury Of the board. AL
though the Board of Trade endeavors. ii
is said, TO make the expenses of the out
ing come out even with the receipts. and
has no idea of making money by the an
nual outing, the officials of the board
are gratifed to find the balance of the
shad bake on the credit side of the
ledger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-22
High School Alumni Excursion.

Arrangements have been completed for
the annual moonlight excursion Of the
Eastern High School Alumni Association
to Indian Head on the steamer st.
Johns this evening. The boat will leave
lat o'clock. There will be dancing.
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1911-03-18

A little while ago a woman was
arrested in New York for smuggling
goods ashore from a steamer Now
we venture to think that no matter
how respectable family a person
comes from, that when they are re-
turning from foreign country with
a number of small dutiable goods in
their possession the main thought is
how to get them ashore without pay
ing duty on them. The same person
would almost rather die than steal
anything, yet when it comes to beat
ing the customs officials they have
no qualms of conscience 1t is just
the same as the boy whose parents
own an orchard. yet the same kid
will "swipe" apples from another
man's-i. e., stolen sweets. Our SYM
pathy is with the woman.
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1911-03-18

The revolt in Mexico is stirring
things up in Latin-America. For the
past few years the little "yellow-be
lied" republics have been quiet more
or less, and that is something very
wonderful. One reads in magazines
that bull fighting is the national
sport of these nations, but not so. as
that is, one might say, only a "side
show" LA revolution" is the great
game they play, as one is liable to
be either a cabinet minister or to be
backed up against "dobe" wall, and
filled full of holes that would make
him look like colander that hangs
behind kitchen stove. Paraguay is
again taking a hand at their nation
al game and bull fighting has stop
ped.
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1911-03-18

to say that 95 per cent of them are
diseased and suffering from dis
ease that requires constant attention.
The railroad company has done a
good deal towards helping the In
dams, both as to medical aid and
in the way of food, but all of this
has been done out of charity. Now
the Indians along the river live a
good deal on dried salmon and that
diet does not help their condition at
all. A few days ago a white man
was up at an Indian camp buying
dried salmon for dog feed and one
OF the Indian women in the camp
asked him to have look at boy s
foot that had been "sick for long
time" as she put it. The boy was
suffering from a disease that is al
most as loathesome as leprosy, and
he was only one of many. The wom-
an asked the white man to send her
up some medicine, but what could
he do, knowing what was wrong with
the boy and knowing that only med
ical aid could do the boy any good?
1t is up to the government officials
who are paid for this work to drop
in on the Copper River Indians and
do something.
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1911-03-18

ago.
Coal is one of the greatest assets
nation can have; nearly all ma
lions that are great in the Industrial
world are large coal producers. AT
the present time in nearly all manu-
features coal has to be used Where
is the coal to come from for smelling
purposes, when Alaska is producing
the millions of tons of copper she is
going to within the next few years?
This coal question. has been writ
ten about in nearly all magazines in
the country but what has come of it?
Nothing. The Alaskans are still
waiting for someone to show the gov
eminent eight so that they will
open the coal fields, and thereby in
crease the population of this coun-
try by thousands of people. A total
of 1,S17,000 ounces of silver have
been taken out of Alaska. We also
have tin, lead, iron and quick silver
ores waiting to be mined Petroleum
has been found and all indications go
to show that there are vast quanti-
ties waiting for the oil borer and his
machine to tap it.
The way the seals were slaughter
ed in past gone days was a crime,
and today the sealing industry is
nearly a thing of the past, but the
value of this great industry has
already reached the amazing figure
of SIPS, 100000. Salmon is another
industry that runs into an amazing
number of figures. The value of this
industry is $4,000 600 every year.
Now, the only way to get at this
wealth is by railroads. The life of
Alaskans one might say, depends on
railroads being built to tap her store
houses of treasure.
Many people think that Alaska is
"poor mans Eldorado," but it is
not, for what Alaska needs is capt.
tai, and capital can only be had from
LARGE corporations or from the gov
eminent itself. And the government
up to the present time has shown no
inclination to help Alaska. The peo-
pie of Alaska should assist any cor
poration that wants to help develop
Alaska, providing, of course, the cor
porations play fair and square" to-
wards Alaska and its people.
Two years ago, when Hatfield, the
rainmaker, failed in the Klondike to
make rain, he was lucky to get out
of the country with his life, so mad
were the miners to whom he had
promised rain, so that they would
have water enough to wash their
Dumps. Last heard of he was do
ing the rainmaking stunt in Cali
fornia with success, only that the
rain was ordered in small quantities
and it came in deluge that threat
ened to flood the country. 1t may be
like the case of the man who had
one leg shorter than the other and
he tried Christian Science. The leg
started to grow all right and when
last heard of would not stop and
was about six inches longer than it
ought to be and still growing. So
may the case of this rainmaker be-;
so lookout California;!
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1911-03-18

The government officials who have
charge of the Indians on the Copper
River should be called up on the
carpet, especially those in the medi-
cal department. OF the Indians liv-
ing along the Copper River it is safe
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1911-03-18

ALASKA, THE BEAUTIFUL!

the people in the East 4
Alaska a land of ice and snow? =
Of tundra bogs all botomess lit by cold aurora lights
That the of flower summers warmth and
When possessor evil sounding name 4
There's nothing world than to magnify his fame;
While the hardest task that proposed to man to do
the world believe the stories untrue
through its life of forty
An endless round of cauc and of thought bes and
sneers a
every a load of living seeds 4
In the shape of pictures to perpetuate the weeds
They kindred in the East;
they of the FEAST
Every It's wherever 4
each state its share of woe 4
motley team of 4
till the Spring has opened wide
living thingthen just show the other de
If YOU want to send them pictures with
Just take when the valleys down below =
with wealth OF mowers aslo"
Suggestive where the inkng seamiets now
Won can send them lovely pictures mighty walls of Ice
foreground there's bit OF something NICE y
Say, party in group of shady trees,
drifting idly in the Whisper OF breeze
Tel, them all about the squirrels the
and butterflies and the robins IN the tees
The ponds and the swallows in the air
And the Of with equal anywhere! y
scarcely write line a
Justs a violets of coumbine; y
anxious you-Wlll not wonder why you =
y
they living mid the things they know at y
=
Don't grip the loved far
pictures than by words you say; Y
waiting for the novel point OF vew =
about Alaska-and the job is up to you
Spread beauties to the waiting world outside;
Be for Alaska and ride in upon the tide a
49, AAA1AA1o AAA2AAAAAA AAAAAAA %
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1911-03-18

Capt Frank Turner, of the Yukon
Vancouver, B. c., real estate.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-01

OF hell In five reels OF pictures following
the great masters poem with almost
unerring fidelity. The exceeding novel
combination OF the medlevalism and
modernity is simply marvelously inter-
woven and Is unfolded with con-
sumate realism and shows to what
nicely the moving picture camera can
be attuned. An earnest attempt toward
picturing the inferno seen by Dante in
poetic surrender TO a theological muse
Of uncompromlsing orthodoxy is made
in the course OF this undertaking. The
horrors of hades are thrown relentlessly
on the screen. These pictures were
staged and made in the country of the
illustrious Christian poet by men Of
much fame in histrionio art. all devotees
OF the immortal bard and more than two
years have been consumed in the pro-
duction, The pictures are Incompatible
In motion picture photography, in stage
craft and theme. The pictures are leo
tured by a competent student Of Dante.
These marvellous pictures will be shown
twice daily at the Boyd theater. $50 and
sis o'clock, commencing Sunday, Oc-
tober I 10 10. -
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-01
VII H.THOHTPSON
al Che Orpheum

the French singing comedienne; Adelena
Rott.na, the Italian prima donna Niole,
RIO, the musical comedy meEzo Supgano,
Trixy Ayers. that DAINTY little soubrette
Glare Evans the IRISH admiral; Joe OPP
the fortune hunting English lord; H. l.
Richardson, the lyric tenor star: George
Clark, the nearest one to Harry
Lauder; Eugene Kelly, the famous
baritone; James Moran, the Irish
baeso profundo; Charles Fagin, the
comical dude, and a chorus OF twenty
five show girls and ponies all from
Broaway's best productions. This be
organization has the reputation OF being
one OF the best singing shows on the
Columbia circuit Starting tomorrow
there will be a ladies' dime matinee daily
On parade DAYS and Wednesday evening
the performance will not start until after
the PROFESSIONS have passed the Gayety
Dante, the Christian poet, conducted
by Virgil, the pagan poet, made his tour
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-01
AT Che Orpheuzn

staggers weepingly through it's four
happy acts; one never hears in il the
faintest echo of the gypsys warnings, no
dsrk-eyed stranger is seen in pursuit of
startled innocence; no blank cartridged
revolver skaters the nerves as it blasts
villainy with stage-death. Its only hint
of distress is turned to pure comic use.
It is as clean and wholesome as the
breath of the meadows.
In "Glttering Gloria" the players at
the American will have a splendid
chance to mingle in the merriment Of
carnival week The new bill will show
Omaha folks another comedy that is en-
tirely new here. and one that is worth
the effort It is a play Of smiles and
sunshine, with no tears in it. only fun
from first 10 last. II deals with the at
fairs of a beautiful and dashipg young
woman who has won the title and who
manages to hold II, even despite the fact
that she is pursued by a number OF po-
tentjsl husbands, from among whom she
can only select one. Il is in the matter
OF the selection Of this one that the
comedy OF the play has its birth. Miss
Lang will have the title role, and in ad-
dition TO having q part in which she
can revel, will also have a fine chance
TO show a lot OF new gowns, giving
something OF a style show as well. The
matinees for the week will be on Sun
day, Monday, Wednesday and Saturday
in order to avoid a clash with the big
daylight parades. The curtain will be
held on the night OF the big electric
parade until after the passing Of the
parade
For the Ak-Sar- Ben period starting
the week today General Manager Becl
has arranged for the Orpheum bill
calculated TO please various tastes al
well as TO mark the occasion with i'm
| pressive excellence. For the headline
attraction the distinguished characte
actor, AIr. William H. Thompson will b'
seen in a playlet entitled The Wis
Rabbi" in which It is declared his sue
cess has been pronounced. Mr.. Thomp
son has surrounded himsAlf with a cap
able company Among the highly re
puted fun makers come Keller Mack ant
Frank Orth with their own songs ant
drolleries. Mr.. Dan Burke, the gram
old man of dancers. assisted by PRETTY
Mollie Moller and his company OF Won
der Girls" is scheduled 20 provide one o
the most elaborate beautifully stage
and eostumsd dancing spectaeles II
vaudeville The English boy soprano
Albert Hale. who toured In concert will