davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-03-01
az nIG RusrNEss.

We are getting details. For ex-
ample, in the Stanley investigation, in
the investigation connected with the
trial'of the meat packers, and in the in
vestigation which / hope wllr be pushed
forward in connection with the so-called
money trust. Great applause). We
are going to find out how the thing is
done.
We know what the meat packers
are doing, and what the steel men are
doing, and what all these other men are
doing. We have got now some Of the
transactions and the form in which they
are carried through. Now, it seems to
me, we are ready to proceed to business.
Iiyou want to stop Joy riding among
corporations--ior that is what is being
done daughter and applause)-you
won't break up the corporation. But
you will break up the game, that use Of
corporations.
with the necessary legislation, we
can say that corporation 50 long as it
acts within its charter. or is within the
limits u TIE las Is something ~e Won't
look inside Of. We will hold it respon-
sible SO far only as body, an rnbroken
body, but the minute somebody inside
begins to use il for purposes be has no
right to use il. then we are going to turn
it inside out and see who is inside.
And we arc going to establish this
principle. that. with regard % breaches
Of the law, We viii deal, not with cor
poFahons, but with individuals. THAI as
never heard Of them, when we are deal
Ing with breaches Of the law. " Gov.
Wilson here. Is ii former speeches,
outlined his pelicy Of dealing with the
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-03-01
NONRESIDENT Notice.

Essie Rye j IL the Circuit Court
VS.. of0bion County, Tennes-
In this cause. it appearing lrom the
affidavit filed ia this cause, that Tom
Rye, the defendant, is nonresident Of
the State aud a resident Of the State OF
Kentucky; he is therefore hereby re-
quired to appear on or before the
First Monday Of May. 1912. Next.
before the Circuit Court Of Obion
County, Tennessee, at Union City, and
make defense to the bill or petition filed
against him for divorce in said court by
Essye Rye or otherwise the bill or pets
ton will be taken for confessed and the
cause set for hearing ex-parte. It is
further ordered that this notice be pub
Iished for four consecutive weeks in The
Union City Commercial.
This February Ia, 1912.
4S-4t III. NJ. GoLDFN, Clerk.
Pierce q Fry, Atty's for Compl't.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-03-01
vAPOR TREATMENT.
For CArARRH. COLDS, CouGHs, SORE
THROAT AND BRONCHITIS.

For CATARRH. COLDS, COUGHS, SORE
THROAT AND BRONCHITIS.
Everybody knows that breathing HY-
OMEI few times day through the
little hard rubber pocket inhaler will in
a short time drive out catarrh.
Many people regularly use the yapor
treatment at night in conjunction with
the inhaler, claiming that Il hastens re-
suits.
This is the vapor treatment: Into ;
bowl three quarters full Of boiling water
pour q scart teaspoonful Of HYOMEI,
cover head and bowl with towel and
breathe for five minutes the soothing,
healing, antiseptic HYoMEI vapor.
Try ii when using HYOMEI for any
nose or throat ailment
HY0MEI is guaranteed by divers
Red Cross Drug Store to put an end TO
catarrh. or money back. A bottle Of
HYOMEI costs so cents; complete
oatfit. which includes inhaler, S1.0e.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-03-01

Sheriff Borum, OF Davidson County,
and his deputies are in the first stages
Of an interesting campaign Of lid-clos-
ing in Nashville. Though the State
wide prohibitory law has been in force
for two years or more neither Nash
vile nor Memphis have felt its effects
to any appreciable extent, and hence
the first real experience Of saloon clos
ing in these cities has been accompanied
with something OF a sensation. OF
course, speculation IS rife as to the
cause Of the sudden action Of the sher-
if, who. though elected some time ago.
has apparently made no effort 70 en-
force the law until last week. 1t is un-
derstood that the liquor interests had a
meeting recently and failed TO indorse
Mr.. Borum. Whether the activities Of
the officers is due to this Or 70 . sud-
den awakening Of the conscience, no
one has been able to say positively.
The Sheriff makes nc explanation ex-
cept that his acts must speak for him,
and 80 the war goes merrily on. The
proprietors Of tie places Of business,
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-03-01
Champ Clark.

In presenting Champ Clark to the
Democrats OF United States as worthy Of
the Presidential nomination Missouri
urges no new and untried man upon the
country. Its favorite son has a long
and distinguished record of public serv-
ice. We believe it 70 be record with
out serious flaw.
Presidential candidates must pass
three supreme tests those ofcharacter,
ability and availability. In all these re-
spects Mr.. Clark fully meets the re-
quirements.
His public life, like bis private life,
has been blameless. He has always
been faithful to the people, BY in
dustry, devotion to the public welfare
and genuine merit as legislator and par
Humanitarian he made his way in the
House OF Representatives to the leader
ship Of his party in the Sixtieth and
Sixty-first congresses. When the Sixty
second Congress, with great Demo-
cratic majority, assembled he was cho-
sen Speakerin the party caucus without
Dissenting vote.
In this Office, second only to the
Presidency in importance, Mr.. Clark
has ACQUITTED himself well, but it was as
minority leader that he developed the
qualities which now recommend him for
higher honors.
1t is largely to Mr.. Clark & reasonable
and tactful influence in Congress that
the improved position and prospects Of
his party are due. There has been
unity. There has been true Democracy.
There has been patriotic cooperation
with liberal-minded Republicans. There
has been increased dignity in the House
OF Representatives There has been an
end Of Cannonism. There has been
power without tyranny. There has been
scrupulous regard for every pledge
that was made to the people.
Such showing for character spells
availability also in every line, but in the
case Of Mr.. Clark there are other claims
OF equal weight. He is personally
known to and respected by the inhab-
itants Of every State. He has nosen-
tangling alliances, no past associations
to excuse, no enemies who are not enc
mics OF the people and no factional
complications to sap his strength. He
comes from one of the greatest States
in the Middle West, where, unless all
signs fail, the election this year is to be
decided.
A plain. blunt Democrat who has
made his way unaided by any favor save
that OF the people, man rich only in
the admiration of his fellow-countrymen
and his splendid force Of character, why
should not Champ Clark bear the party
Standard
Who is better qualified? Who is
more likely to harmonic every element
OF the partyg Who can more certainly
attract support from the great body Of
progressive Republicans in the West
with whose representatives at Washing
ton he is even now co-operating9
Who will make a better and truer
President Of the whole people?-St. Louis
Republic.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-03-01
Governor Wilson Views.

In his Hermitage speech in Nashville
last week Governor Wilson, Democratic
candidate for President, outlined his po-
litical views 10 characteristic style, con-
drming and strengthening the good opin-
ion Of his friends in his personal and in
tellectuaI qualities and his ability to
handle the subject Of political economy.
We quote parts Of the speech, the
first in reference to the tariff as follows:
For example, we all Of us agree that
the central issue in the next campaign
will probably be, as so often before, the
question Of the tariff. But the tariff is
not now the question that it was a gen.
Grafton ago. the tariff is not now the
question it was ten or fifteen years ago.
Nature and the development OF our
enterprises, the change in the circum-
stances Of the world, have taken charge
OF the tariff question. Take this single
fact, for example, what made It very
difficult to answer the old arguments OF
the advocates Of protective tariff was
this. They pointed out what is perfectly
obvious, that within the United States,
with its great size and infinite variety,
there was an unparalleled area Of abso-
Lutte free trade. The Constitution was
set up in order that there might be free
trade. There would have been no Con-
stitution Of the United States il it had
not been that the colonies that had be-
come States were determined to pull
down the economic values between them
selves.
That was what led to the Annapolis
convention and the Philadelphia con-
vention. They first met to make COM
mercial arrangement, and upon that
commercial arrangement built the in
stitutions Of the nation. 1t was made
in order that there might be free trade
between all the States, and that was the
object OF the power over interstate COM
merce that was granted to the Congress
Of the United States. And SO because
there was domestic competition It was
very difficult to answer the arguments
OF the protectionists that protection does
not directly govern prices, and therefore
is not directly burden upon the con-
sumner, because the price is kept down
by domestic competition upon the vast
scale OF continent. All that has been
altered in the last decade. In field after
field OF our economic exchanges compe-
tition has ceased to determine price.
Monopoly in one form or another has
taken fireplace Of competition, and now,
without competition, these gentlemen
who lie so snugly behind the high wall
OF protection are determining arbitrarily
what the prices OF everything from food
stuffs up are to be.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-03-01

which include the principal hotels and
exclusive bars, seem to think that the
attacks on them will gradually subside,
but the Sheriff has given out the intel
ligence that this is only the skirmish Of
complete lid-closing later on. What
ever the cause, law-abiding citizens are
commenting the course OF the Sheriff,
and many who did not favor the enact
ment are with him in the discharge OF
his dutv.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-03-01
Non-Resident Notice.
CONDEMNATION.
Western Union Telegraph Company

Western Union Telegraph Company
VS..
Nashville, Chattanooga 4 st. Louis
Railway ct al.
In the Circuit Court at Unien City,
Obion County, Tennessee.
III this cause, it appearing from the
petition for condemnation filed in the
said court IN this cause, on the 18th day
OF February, 1919, which petition i
sworn to that the defendants, the Central
Trust Company OF New York, Trustee,
corporation and the United States
Trust Company Of New York, Trustees,
a corporation, are non-residents Of the
State OF Tennessee, so that the ordinary
process OF law or notice cannot be
served upon them, tits ordered that said
defendants appear before the said Circuit
Court or before the Clerk OF said Circuit
Court at Union City, Tennessee, on or
before the
9th Day Of May. 1912. Next.
and make defense to said petition,
at which time the petitioners, the
Western Union Telegraph Compa-
ny, will present said petition and
make application to the said Circuit
Court or to the Clerk Of said court, for
the appointment Of jury Of view, TO 60
upon the lands Of said defendants and
set apart q right Of way to said petit
tioners over and across the lands Of the
defendants, by metes and bounds, and
assess the damages, or the same will be
taken for confessed and the cause set for
hearing ex-parte as to them.
This notice will be published in The
Union City Commercial, a newspaper
published in Union City, Tenn, for four
consecutive weeks.
This February IA, 1912
48-4t III. Nj GOLDEN, Clerk.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-03-01

Hon. Walters. Faulkner. of Lebanon,
Democratic candidate for Governor, was
in the city last week mingling with our
citizens. The gentleman is comparative
" young man with very hattering
record as Attorney General OF the Sixth
Judicial District for ten years. He was
well received here.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-03-01
Announcements.
For Representative.

POWELI,-We are authorized to announce DR.
r. W. Powell candidate for Representative
from Obion County in the Tennessee General
Assembly,. subject to the action Of the Demo
critic party.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-03-01

Bon Air Coal, hes. and cheapest, at
Union City Ice 4 Coal Co.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-02
a%BR9pTs
AHeI Still Has Few
Friends in Sportdom

A Cleveland critic thinks that Abe
Attell is being made the goat by a
lot of New Workers and in the fol-
loiwng article pays tribute to the
ability Of the featnerwelght cham
pion:
"All this fuss that is being made
over Abe Attell's alleged pulling in
his bout with Knockout Brown last
week is pure buncombe Abe is not
foolish enough to smash his hands
on an awkward fellow like Brown,
especially on the eve Of his champion
ship battle with Johnny Kilbane.
For years Abe Attell has been
going along meeting featherwelghts
and lightweights. He beat all the
boys of his own class, and OCCASION
ally has been Obliged to step outside
and go up a notch higher in order
TO get chance at the bigger money.
He has met many crack llghtweights,
always giving good accounts of him
self. and losing only about two deci-
sions, one to Freddie Welsh, and the
other to Matt Wells.
1--WE all know that Knockout
Brown with his right leg and arm
extended Is a most awkward fighter
for any one to meet He swings in
such an awkward manner that n
clever boy is liable to break a wrist
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-02
>HEART7 ATND
HOME RALKS
ssSsE5SVegSsss - = TSSxKss
The Word That Frees Us From Trouble.

HERE which
Il | a
/
It, when discovered the right wod
place"
long
to
But with being
ferent thing from what have hitherto considered It.
difficulty suggests
a
which, standing quality
difficulty, which will
Perhaps the word Trust VIII this At
trouble unshaken an
overrulng will any
trouble?
Perhaps the
attack
hesitate bigger
feel that the within
will Immediately lose all
burden habit
rid of
enough Or perhaps
persistence We halt much, that little
Maybe the
derful for accomplishing things like
friends gloom
pessmsm and things generally
Gladness and IL a change
But whatever
that Will free from
not have to rudge all days
and not only will the trouble disappear lives
because Of acquisition
73o>v%atr /a~5e~@.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-02

office for several years by DR.. shira.
who a fey months SINCE removed nis
office to his home on East Market
street. ,ineMUH /
Rev. Wisely commenced series of
meetings win the DeCliff M. r..
church Monaay evening.
"The Mlchief Maker" in three acts
hy Boyce, was staged in our new
opera house Monday night. large
attendance and a well pleased audi
ence.
Quite number of the lady MEM
bers of the goth Century club were
taken in sleds, sleghs and buggles to
the residence Of George Raub, south
of town, Tuesday evening. A few
hours were prohtably spent, an enjoy
able time had, and an elegant lun-
oheon spread.
The icy condition of our sidewalks
and streets make 1t very difficult for
our pedestrians to thread their way,
many falls are reported the most most
serious thus far Is the aged Mrs John
L. Drake who has been confined to
her bed for several days.
Mrs. Guyton, in town, and Mrs.
JuultS Iltuut tiItt lllitS SOulnNtHl VI
IaRue, are both reported in very
serious condition with but slight hopes
of permanent recovery.
Thursday 81 c. II. sutton, the livery
man of our village, rounded his thirty
eighth year of life. His wife gave to
him a pleasing unexpected surprise. A
splendid dinner was spread to which
his father. Rev. ]. A. Sutton and wife
and w. f. Knifnn and wife and two
children and Master George Clark
were invited guests. Following the
meal many valuable ana useful gifts
We're presented the happy host and
each one departed homeward wishing
Mr.. sutton long llfe health and hap
mess.
1t is currently reported that Mr..
Otis Boyd has exchanged his recently
purchased slxteen-acre farm. east of
LaRue, to Mr.. Vannansdle. the present
proprietor of a restaurant located on
the east side of South High street,
and that Mr.. George W. Maney will
take immediate possession Of the
business room. AS Mr. Manley has
been in the restaurant business for
several Years he will have the needed
experience to conduct it to financial
success.
large number of person of both
sexes attended George l.. McNutt's
lecture in the new opera house We'd
ncsday evening. They were pleased
and yet to some extent disappointed.
Tic spoke of many existing evils but
| suggested no remedies.
We have just learned that Mrs. Bon
ham, who is quite deaf and very fee
lie having reached some ninety years
ct age, while essaying to move about
Wednesday afternoon, fell and broke
her hip At her advanced age her re-
covery Is a matter of extreme doubt.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-02

on his elbows Abe Attell knew in
making the match with Brown that
he would get a big house, and he also
knew that Brown couldt not put him
away. He probably exercised 6he ut
most care and took no chances of
hurting his hands.
But the New York sport writers
expect great deal or Attell, owing
to his past performances, and If he
does not happen to annihilate every
opponent he is criticized, and insln-
uatios of crookedess are made.
"Attell has made a wonderful
record. and is without doubt the
greatest featherweight of modern
times. He has held the title for a
great many years, and that shows
his caliber. He is to meet Johnny
kilbane in defense of that title at
Los Angeles on February %, and It
remains to be seen whether or not
Clevei1nd has developed a better man.
'If Abe has put up some tame
bouts with bigger men 1t has been
the promoters fault, for they had
no business matching him with men
out of his class. Like any other boy
he has always been ready TO take
chances in order to get the big money
and he cannot be blamed for not
being toa brash in these bouts"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-02
Waldo.

Waldo, Feb. 2.-On Tuesday even
ing the Esther class of ST. Joseph RE-
formed Sunday school met at the par
sonage for a social evening. During
the evening refreshments were served
by the losing side of the class. Dur
ing the last few months an attendance
contest was being held by the class.
The losing side was to banquet the
winners, for this purpose the Tues
day evening meeting was held. The
Esther class is an adult Bible class
of women and has been organized by
the Ohio State Sunday School conven-
toin and consists of membership of
forty-seven. ~MN n
Mrs. William Brown entertained tho
Ladies' Aid society OF the Reformed
church at her home Wednesday aft
ernoon.
George Michel. who has been man
ager of the local telephone exchange
for the past ten years, has resigned
his position on account Of his health
and William Bland has been chosen
in his place. Mr.. Michel and family
moved Wednesday to the home of A..
Donithan in the south part OF town,
and Mr.. Bland and family moved into
the rooms provided by the telephone
company
Mrs. William Gabler visited at Ma
mon a few days the past week
a son was born this week to Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Conklin.
Vernie Selanders has been quite i'll
with an attack of appendicitis but Is
greatly improved
Junlta Allmendinger, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Allmendlnger, Is
sick at present writing.
William Gabler has been a Marion
visitor this week.
Misses Imo Heverlin, Florence and
Grace Stoner were Marion visitors
Saturday.
Isabelle Cook, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Cook, has been quite III of
pneumonia.
DR.. and Mrs B. d. Osborne were
Marion visitors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Selanders and
children of Radnor visited Saturday
and Sunday with relatives here.
Thursday evening of this week the
| Sunday school class of the M. 10.
Sunday school, taught by Miss Flora
Houseworth, held a social meeting at
the home OF Miss Nora Kealber, east
of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Wyatt and
daughter, Miss Jessie Wyatt, enter
tained at dinner Sunday Mr.. and Mrs
IN. Graham and Miss Winnie Selanders
the occasion being in honor Of Mrs
Graham's birthday
Mr. and Mrs. o. s. Anthony visited
Thursday with relatives at Marion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Strlne were
Marion visitors Wednesday.
Mrs n. Coleman visited with Ma
rion friends the first of the week
Mr.. and Mrs. Ottie Apt spent Wed
nesday at Marion.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-02

I'm answer and joined the Baptist
church, making twelve persons who
have recently become members of that
church.
David V. Metz recently purchased
twenty acres Of land OF Michael Trou'
which lies northeast of DeCliif.
Fred Miller has sold his poolroom
to Mr u. w. Case, who formerly con-
Quoted that business in the same room
IN our village, moving here to Green
Camp and from thence To Marion.
Master Paul and Rev. j. A. Sutton
attended the funeral OF Mrs. Matilda
Temple at the Union Baptist church
near Arbela. Sunday. She was near
rs years OF age, her maiden name was
Dgsart. She married John NJ. Ross
TO them were born six children five
Of whom with the husband died sew
eral years ago. Years after she mar
T. ed Jacob Temple 10 them were born
two children The husband and both
children are dead. She became a
christian early i'm girlhood and main
tanned an excellent christian character
until death. The funeral was very
| lhiEti9 dAAtllAtu ahlu W ii"NN ''NN N-NN
largest number present at that church
for years. Rev. Sutton was assisted by
Rev. Woodworth. the M. r. pastor. In
terment was had In the Price cemc'
terry.
Joseph n. Rodgers, who for some
months has been making his hom'
with relatives in Marion Is now here
guest of his son C. w. Rodgers and
family.
Harry Il. Bell has charge OF Vernon
seacord's sales wagon and makes lonl
cold trips weekly throughout the coun
ty, purchasing farm products in con
nection with Mr.. Seacord's grocery.
Mrs. VIM. Weist, Mr.. and Mrs. ia
cob McWade. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry T.
Bell and child, Mr. and Mrs, Johl
Sparks and child Of LaRue attende'
Mrs. Temples funeral near Arbela
last Sunday.
The Montgomery township offlcial
have rented and moved into the offic
property belonging TO Mr.. Tobias o
Agosta. This business room was for
merly occupied far many years by ts'
late DR. Joshua Copeland and slnc'
his death continued as O physician
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-02
WALL STREET STRIVING TO
SIDE TRACK MONEY PROBE

Washington. Feb 2.-Striving to
stave off an investigation of the
money trust, Wall street has begun a
campaign to sidetrack the Lindbergh
resolution.
Chairman Henry, Democrat, Texas
afternoon that "the Interests were at
tempting to defeat the plan" but eX-
pressed confidence that the Demo-
cratic caucus next Wednesday will
order an immediate investigation by a
special committee. Henry made pub
lie a letter from Samuel Untermyer
who declared that ne knew some
thing of the desperate efforts being
made in New York and through local
banks everywhere to defeat the in
Vestigation or send 1t to the commit
tee on banking and currency"
House leaders denied any plan to
sidetrack the money trust probe until
after the election; Though several
members admitted privately that sem
timent to this end was general.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-02
LARUE.

LaRue, Feb. 2.-Brother II. 3. Bell
superlntendent public schools, Gale
donla, spent a few hours here on busi-
ness Saturday.
After several weeks sojourn In Flo
rida and other southern states MT.
and Mrs. II. j. Crowley returned home
Friday noon In good health and pleas
cd with their trip, the sights seen and
experiences enjoyed
After series Of meetings continue
ing for several weeks at M. -. church
Pastor Wisely closed the services
Sunday evening the attendance was
good A spiritual interest maintained
throughout and quite a number of per-
sons started on the new life.
Rev. II. II. Hoyt Of Green Camp
filed his regular morning appointment
here Sunday at the close of which