davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-04

find that the worries tired Of waiting,
and flew away.
Here is your invitation; read and re-
sist, Il you can:
There's a dance OF leaves in the as
pen bower,
There's a litter OF winds in the
beachen tree,
There's a smile on the fruit. and a
smile on the flower,
And a laugh from the brook that
runs to the sea"
Are you going TO let all nature
laugh, and not Join in?
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-12-06
Killed In Florida.

The remains of H. f. Felts, aged So,
who has been resident OF Florida for
some months, were shipped from Plant
City and reached Union City last Satur-
day. They were taken to Antioch
for burial. The particulars OF the
trouble had not been learned before we
went to press Mr.. Felts had wound
which penetrated the temple and prob
ably another in his shoulder. He leaves
wife and family. Mrs. Felts was the
daughter of w. w. Hudson, of the
country near Crystal. Mr.. Felts former
" lived in the State of Washington.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-12-06

The wax paper bread wrapper is NOT
A FAD; it is not concession to the
whim of the housewife; it is not
meaningless trade-catcher; it is A SAN
ITARY NECESSITY. DAHNKE'S
BREAD Is WRAPPED IN WAX
PAPER WRAPPERS.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-12-06

5 or 6 doses 500 will break any case
of chills and fever: and if taken then as
tonic the fever will not return. Price
25c.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-12-06
High Cost Of Living
| You Can Reduce.
BY BUYING YOUR GROCERIES, GRAIN. AND
FEED STUFF FROM
CARRIERS ECONOMY STORE

Where business is done economically and for cash
only. No bad accounts or excessive overhead ex-
pense to help pay We will save you from Is to 40
per cent on your purchases.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-12-06

STATE OF TENNESSEE, .
COUNTY OF Orion.
|, E. V. Caldwell, Cashier of the
above-named bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true to the
best of my knowledge and belief
f. Y. CALDWELL, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 3rd day of December, 1912.
W. NJ MILES,
lSeal.J Notary Public
Correct-Attest:
s. WADDELL,
A. ]. CoRUM,
WALTER HOWELL.
Directors.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-12-06

III. N. DeGRAFFENRE|D, Lessee
1.-Two PhOnes-1OO
Quick Delivery
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
p. A. Dodson, of Dickson, is in the
city.
Miss Mary Moore spent Thanksgiving
in Obion
Use Jersey Cream Flour. None better
Dick Taylor spent Sunday and Mon.
in-the city,
Mr.. John Bailey, of Jackson, visited
in the city Saturday.
Watch the big 25c window. Nail.
ling keiser Hardware Co,
Mrs. A. d. kellar has recovered from
siege Of lagrlppe.
Guy Simmons, of Jackson, spent
Monday in the city.
You've tried the rest, now try the
best-Jersey Cream Flour.
Mrs. E. r. Cochran left this week for
her home in Nashville.
Mrs. Joe Davis, of Terrell, was in the
city Monday shopping.
See the Cut Glass window at Mailing
Kelser Hardware Co.
]. H. Moran, of Dresden, was visi-
tor in the city Saturday.
Mrs. Chas. Merriman of Martin, Wis
tied in the city this week
Barrier oil heaters for bath rooms
Nailling-keiser Hardware Co.
George Neal, of Chicago, was visit
or in the city the past week.
j. w. Nichols, of Trenton, was
business visitor here Friday.
Watch the big 25c window.-Nail-
ling-keiser Hardware Co.
Mr.. Dick Boxley, who has been sick
for few days, is up again.
Mrs A. J. Murphy and daughter re-
turned Sunday from Nashville.
Have you tried the Canadian
Club Sc Cigar
Buck Hubbs, of Martin, was bust
ness visitor in the city Monday.
Miss Marguerite Fuqua, of Hickman,
was a'visitor in the city Tuesday.
Everything is being done toplease you
1t Home Furniture Co.
Mr., and Mrs. A. A. Faris, of Hck-
man, were in the city Tuesday.
Mrs. Fannie Reeves has returned |
rom visit to Cotton Plant, Ark.
Heating stoves, any price you want.
-Nailling-Keiser Hardware Co.
Mrs. Waddell Jackson is very much
after a few days illness.
Mrs. Hunter I'm was the hostess of
he 500 Club yesterday afternoon.
Leave your orders with Bransford &
Andrews for special floral designs.
Mrs. r. H. Jovner visited in the
ountry north of the city Tuesday.
Mrs. Laura Casebere left Saturday for
er future home in COrinth, Miss.
You want Nmas presents, 60 to Nail
ng-K eiser Hardware Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Craig spent
with friends in Fulton.
Mrs. Jesse Lynn has returned to ,
lckson after visit with relatives here.
Floral designs for any occasion from c
,y's, Bransiord & Andrews agents {
Mrs. J. Burnett Clark spent Thanks |
wing with Dyersburg friends. Il
Misses Pauline Caldwell and Rugene
ogers have returned from visit to
enton.
Do you want heating stove? Go to Il
X eiser Hardware Co. II
Mr.. and Mrs. S. o. Owens and family, r
Franklin, Tenn, were in the city cl
nday. b
Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. Scoggin spent Isl
lesday in Hornbeak with Mrs. White -
eming. 20
Bransford & Andrews are our agents Il
r cut flowers, Joy & Son, Nashville. h.
Roger Caldwell, bookkeeper at Corum Up
Jackson's, visited homefolks at Crys-5 .
Sunday.
Rev. A. S. Hall, of Halls, Tenn, MS :
the city yesterday with view to 4 =
ing here. IL "a
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-12-06
All dealers sell Canadian
Club Sc Cigar. Ask for it.

Among the number of Entertainments
in honor of Miss Mabel Watts, of Dick
son, was a high noon dinner Wednesday
given by Mrs. Lola Ptzer and a
O'Clock dinner Thursday at the home
of Miss Georgia Usry.
Mrs, j. f. Morris, Misses Vida Ma
han, Eula Crostie, Jeanette Raymer and
Novella Morris, of Moscow, Ky, spent
Thanksgiving with Mr.. and Mrs. J. B.
Clayton, and while here attended the
play given by the High School.
Walk a block and save a dollar to
Brandt's in the former MassengiIl Shoe
Store.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-12-06

The w. NJ. U. of the Baptist Church
met Monday with Mrs Arch McCon,
nell. Quite an interesting meeting wa,
held. This being the time for the cleo
ton Of president, Mrs. Sherman Suth-
erland was chosen to that position. The
society has had prosperous year under
the leadership of Mrs. Duncan Harri-
son.
The present high cost of living sets
people to thinking. One of our citizens
discovered the way to make cake with
out butter, eggs or milk and dared to
let no woman in the secret. Only one
man as yet has been contded in. He
is God-learing man and pledged to Sc
crecy. This secret is too good to keep
forever. 1t has been decided to sell this
recipe for p cents per copy. Time
Dec l3and II. Place-new bank build
ing, First street.
Rub My-Tism will cure YOU.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-12-06

Mr.. and Mrs. 0. b. Radebaugh and
children, of Nashville; Mr.. and Mrs.
B. w. Scoggn, Fouts, Tex; A. E..
Markham, Mr.. Bruce Gasscock and Mrs.
John Pratt, of TiptonviIle, were in the
city attending the funeral of Mrs. NJ.
Glasscock.
Miss Mary Clark, sister of Mrs. d. S.
BrinkIey and Mrs. Roy Jackson, left
last week for Cairo, ILL.,, where she COOS
to finish her studies in music. While
there she will be domicled in the home
of her brother, Rev, J. R. Clark, pas
tor of Calvary Baptist Church.
Magazines are fine Christmas gifts.
Give us your subscription and we will
send them promptly atpubIishers prices.
Caldwell 5 Book Store.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-12-06
Rnb-My-Tism will cure YOU.

Among the changes scheduled for the
first of January is the arrangement
made by Mr.. Fred Smith to 90 to
Memphis to engage III business, H. T.
Robinson taking his place here in the
clothing department with Morgan-V Yer
hIne Co. These gentlemen are both
specially strong clothing men. Mr..
Smith will conduct business of his
own in the Bluff City, or at least that is
the calculation. Mr.. Robinson has an
abundance of friends all over the country
who will be glad that he is to take the
place of so popular salesman as Mr..
Smith
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-12-06

Smoking a Canadian Club
&c Cigar is like making love to
q widow you can't overdo it.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-12-06

Mr.. Glen Burdick was a visitor in St.
Louis this week.
Mr.. John Lyons, Of Durham N. c.,
was the guest of Mrs. D. A. Edwards
the past week.
Mrs. B. p Moffatt, Of Troy, was a
visitor here Wednesday at DR.. Turner's
dental quarters.
You want Xmas presents, 90 to Nail
ling Keser Hardware Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Roddy, of Lane,
were in the city Friday, registering at
the Palace Hotel
Miss Lewis, trimmer for r. I. Cur
Inns millinery department, returned to
ST. Louis Monday.
You want to see those Barrier oil heat
ers at Mailing Keiser Hardware Co.
Mrs. George Gesser, of Cairo, spent
Thanksgiving with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. A. Maggie.
Miss Haste, Of Trenton, is the guest
of her cousin, Mrs. Fred Smith, on
South Third street
We are offering everything to beautify
the home, Home Furniture Co.
Mrs. Jas. Spence, of Lawrenceburg,
Tenn, was Monday visitor in the city
at the Palace Hotel.
Mrs. Joe Latimer, of Waukesha,
Wis, is visiting her father, Mr.. j.
Byrn, south of the city
Carnations and Chrysanthemums on
sale tomorrow at Bransford q Andrews.
Little Martha Virginia Corum, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. lack Corum, is up
again after a few days illness.
Mrs. F. c. Wehman was called to
Martin Friday to attend the burial of
her aunt, Mrs. SaIie Ragsdale.
Cut prices on Cut Glass begin Mon
day, Dec. 9.-Nailling-Keiser Hardware
Co.
DR.. Carlton has changed his residence
from First street to Main street. First
street residents regret losing this spIen-
did family. q
Be sure to come to the bazaar and
dinner given by the Ladies of the Chris
tian Church Friday and Saturday, Dec.
Is and IA, in the new bank building.
Prices on Cut Glass cheaper than you
ever heard of.-NaiIling-Keiser Hard
ware Co.
Mrs. S. A. Harrison, Mrs. W. Il.
and Mrs. Reuben Green were
guests of Mrs. Amanda HARRISON Thurs
day at her lovely home north of the
city, known as I'ongylew.
The fellow with a bacchanaIian thirst
on would have had hard time getting
any fayors Monday. Our most worthy
Mayor and efficient officers were looking
very closely after suspected places.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-12-06

Mr.. Dick Boxley, who has been sick
for few days, is up again.
Mrs. A. j. Murphy and daughter re-
turned Sunday from Nashville
Have you tried the Canadian
Club Sc Cigar
The Huttig news., 1912-05-18

Subscribe for The News.
The Huttig news., 1912-05-18
Extraordinary Clubbing Offer.

For the next 80 days we will send the Huttig News and the National Monthly to any address for SIPS. The price of the two papers is $2 and as every Demo- crat should be a reader of Norman E. Mack's great Democratic maga- zine we will send same to all old subscribers for additional 25 cents. Get your name on the list early so to keep in touch with the doings of the party and in time to receive the national convention number.
The Huttig news., 1912-05-18

Wash, where he has accepted a post as recruiting officer in the United States military service.
 Maj. Kelso was a lieutenant in the Spanish-American war, and saw special service in the Philip pines. At the close of the war he was made governor of one of the islands.
 Maj. Kelso later returned to the United States, continuing in the service of the regular army. h 1910 he gave up the military life and took up the practice of the law at Magnolia. He was a candi- date for prosecuting attorney in this district. and was defeated by Judge E. o. Mahony of Fl Dorado He IS a former student of the Uni versity of Arkansas at Fayetteville He was major in the state militia during 1910 and 1911. He will spend some time in St. Louis and other Northern cities before taking his post, July |.
The Huttig news., 1912-05-18
To Reward Old Employees.

As reward for faithful service, the management of the Missouri Pacific-Iron Mountain railroad has decided to issue annual passes to employees who have worked for that company fifteen years or long CT. About 1900 employees will re- eeiye these passes, including all different branches of the service The rules covering the extension of this courtesy to employees are: For fifteen years continuous ser vice an employe receives annual transportation for himself over the division on which he is emploed; for twenty years continuous service an annual pass for himself and wife over the division, and after twenty five years continuous service an nual transportation for himself and wife over the entire Missouri Paeifc-Iron Mountain system of nearly z5OO miles.
The Huttig news., 1912-05-18
CLAY SLOAN.

Commissioner of Agriculture.
The Huttig news., 1912-05-18
Tax Assessing Dates.

Tax Assessor w. H. Mathews. jr.. will start on his annual round of assessing poll and personal proper al on Monday, June 3, and will be in Lapile township on the following days:
 Strong. June 26 and 2z.
 Lapile, June. 28 until 5 D. m.
 Bolding, June, 28 from 4 p. m.
 Felsenthal. June 29.
 Huttig July and until 12io'clock.
The Huttig news., 1912-05-18
AGRICULTURAL COLUMN.
(By A. P. REYNoLDs)

Many farmers are very much discouraged over the unfayorable weather for starting crop All are fearful of the other extreme when the weather does change. Many are planning to try to culti- yate so as to conserve the mois- ture when it gets hot. The meth- cd they will use is to just stir the surface of the soil by shallow cul- tivation, thus preventing crust from remaining. and keeping down weeds. One fairly deeply cultiva- tion should be given as soon as the crop is large enough to blow Then the moisture is saved by not turning it up to the sun. Many are getting a poor stand of corn and cotton. These should be re- planted at once. Where fertilizer or fertilizer materials has not been used on account of the possibility of the rains causing 1t to leach. 1t should be applied as soon as better weather prospects appear. Cotton should be ferti'ized before 1t is six inches high-not later.
 Some other c~op should be plant ed where you had contemplated planting cotton in this territory,if it is not planted by May 5. fear we are planting too much cotton. With corn at Sl.lO per bushel and a big demand for whippoorwills our easiest and most profitable crop which also enriches the land we can do TO better than avoid the mistake of putting in all cotton cash crop.
 Get some good hogs and plant Chufas, peas. peanuts. sweet pota- toes. sorghum and some more corn. Why should not this county pro duGe all the bay, corn, hogs and canned goods such as vegetables that it consumes and then all the cotton that can be worked we'll?
 
 The above items can be marketed on our local markets if you go at it right.
 ATTENTION Boys.
 No new members will be enrolled in the Corn ana Cotton Clubs after June l. This county has less than we ought to have not enough yet in cotton to compete for the $50 club prize offered by the state fair You who have received member ship blanks should fill out and re- turn them at once, before June l. Tell your friends to send in their names at once for it will soon be too late to join. Members will be sent the Arkansas Homestead
The Huttig news., 1912-05-18
Notice of Sale Under Order of Foreclosure

z T. Poole Ttastee.
 Hampton Bank. Beneficiary h The uni1n
 Vs Chancety Court R. F Majors and N H Nabors
 In pursuance of d Decree rendered in the above styled cause on the 9th day of Nay. l9la in the Union County Ghancery Court at it's regular March Term 1912, l. BE. Niles as commissioner appoint ed by said court will sell the following desc ited lands situated in Union County. hrkansas to wit. Frl SW IA and tbe sE I4 Of NV !. of Section a4 + l7 5, l2 ", to satify a Judgment rendered against the said Defendants in fasor of c L Poole as Trustee for Hampton Bank in the sum of 1269.- 2z with l 0 per cent interest per aunum from Oct. 2oth. 9os, until q, said sale 10 be ct the East Door Of the Union County Court House on June the lsth 1912, between tht hours Of judicial sales. on credit I thiee montbs. purchaser 10 give note with approved security. sad note to beal interes at#Ia per cent per annum from a O sale until d I'd lien retained dpon the said land for the pa ch, g money thereof.
 Witness my hand and official seal this the eth day of May, 1912. B. F. MILES,
 Commissioner in Chancery,
The Huttig news., 1912-05-18
Wanted Active Man in Each locality

To join this Society Sick, acci- dent, death benefits. And intro duce our Memberships. All or spare time. $50 to $500 a month. Every Member secured gives you a steady monthly income. Experi- ence not needed Write for plans.
 Box kM-293,
 4-l5-lOt Covlngton, Ky.
The Huttig news., 1912-05-18

free. It will be a great mistake 10 drop out now and nothing can be lost by continuing and doing the best you can. Remember all the boys have had the same unfayor- able weather you have.
The Huttig news., 1912-05-18
Public School Closing Exercises.

The Huttig Public school closed very successful term last Friday under the principalship of Miss Carrie Harrell, ably assisted by Misses Mary Pope and Mary Hol- man. The closing exoises were held Friday night at the Union church and every participant ac- quilted themselves with honor. The church was packed and the following program greatly appre- ciated;
 |. You are Welcome if You Keep
 Right Stlla. ..=....=....=........=..= Chorus 9. 'Topsy Turvy4 Song and Drill 5. Reading . ....-z-..= Harold Moore 4. .'Frelight Faces ......=...z Chorus 5. Polaoco Brilliant Bohm z..z.
 ...=.... ...#=...........=. 2. Mabe Lucas 6. RED RIDING Hoop.
 Red Riding Hood Gladys Benson Mother ..........4Helen Thompson Woodsman ...... Herman Ashcroft Wolf :. ....-.........=. Gillspie MIIstead Fairy Queen .... Beatrice Howard
 Ruth Moore. Aine
 Tho m p s on. R u b y Attendants Phillips, Flor enc C
 Townse n d <. H a gel
 Moody Euia Wooiley z. Duet After the Charge .=.
 ........= Miss Mellor. Gladys Gibson 8. Drill Contest - Roses Sunfowers g. Song Dreaming of You @.,....... .............@ #...........=...... Flora Cargill 10. Jolly Darkies ......... Gladys Benson Il. RUBBER BooTs.
 Pauline ...-.................. Mabel Lucas Lou .......,.... Elizabeth Cabaniss Sophie ..=.........#. ...... Gladys Gibson Tramp ......... ......... ....... MT. Wemple
The Huttig news., 1912-05-18
The Farmers Union.


 creasing their yield. We have C.. w. Watson, U. s. Government Agricultural State Agent. and his splendid corp of assistants, farm demonstrator for each county, many operators, the experiment station at the University of Arkan- sas at Fayetteville. and it's branch es, the four agricultural schools, the agricultural commissioners of the Iron Mountain, Frisco, Cotton Belt and Rock Island railway sys- tems and many Boys Corn and , Girls Tomato Clubs, all laboring arduously and intelligently along this one line. This will relieve our great farmers organization of the South. the Farmers Union of further education of it's members along the line of making two blades of grass to grow where only one g5eW before. and allow it to devote it's whole time forming a plant and making propaganda of it, that will enable us to sell these increased crop yields for $2.oo where we only sold for $1.OO before. The Union is doing this work as best it can. They certainly contributed their share in the holding of cot ton" of plan last winter, whereby cotton went up from 8 to II cents.
 Combination has been recognized by the Supreme Court of the United States as legal means in the hands of the produces for reasonable increase of the price of his commodity. Many of the in- dustries have had combinations for years to their great advantage. and under the court ruling many more, in fact all producers, must avail themselves of it or preyed upon by those who do.
 The effectiveness of combina- tion deeie ses as the mem bers sought to be organized in creases. That being true, it would be best for farmers organizations to center around their chief pro- duct, called usually their money crop cotton farmers to organize Cotton Farmers Union" wheat farmers a Wheat Farmers Union as already in the range country of the West they have very effect i've Cattle Growers Association, . but we have our Farmers Union already organized and it could give it's greatest labors to remunerative marketing of cotton and allow the organization within it's ranks of berry associations, potato as- 5iations, etc., composed of those Union members only who are sellers of the commodities as well as cotton, at the same time on questions of schools, social life and all other things, the farmers could work as unit.
 am frank to say that every man eligible to membership should join the Farmers Union.' It will take the combined brains and bus- ness knowledge and energy of all the cotton farmers of the South, to cope with the consumer and spec ulator in the struggle for better prices to the producer for all farm D oducts. The Grange Farm CTS Alliance, Wheel and former farmer organizations fell because they undertook too much, relied too much upon having prosperity legislated into their business, filled their offices with politicians who knew nothing of business and cared less, and sought only to elevate themselves into some county and state offices.
 CLAY SLOAN,
 Commissioner of Agriculture.
The Huttig news., 1912-05-18
lawyer Returns to Army.

Maj. J. M. Kelso, of the legal firm of Kelso, Pope & Kelso of Magnolia, has moved to Spot ane,
The Huttig news., 1912-05-18
Kt15I53tsS,'s esr sy FACES WORTH KNOWING 6s
 &< Ntss.ans. .NaRs2, D,

In Ireland the mortality fronr tu- bereulo8is has steadily declined since the year 9O8.
 Judges and lawyers show a larger proportion of bald heads than any profession.
 Picking. the only capitol in the world without a street car system. soon is to have an electric line.
 The big bell at Moscow weighs POP tons. and next in size comes a Burmese bell weighing ll7 tons.
 Subscribe for The Huttig News
The Huttig news., 1912-05-18

Old papers for sale at this office. 100 for IS cents.
The Huttig news., 1912-05-18
Advertised Letter List.

The following letters remain un- claimed in the Huttig postoffice for the week ending May 6. 1912:
 GENTS. Rev s P Perry s z Scott c Rogers LOT Partes Mike Longe A L Jackson Charlie Davis Ashley Bonnette
 LADIES. w T Hudson Lena Coleman Eva Stone Ida Staples Made Durham Lula Bearden When calling for above letters please say advertised.
 E. N. CoLLETT. P. M.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-01-18

1t is our belief that the taxes of
1911 will furnish sufficient money to
carry the city through the year and
pay all our bills with possibly one
exception. There is an issue of
bonds referred to before, of $50, 900
not provided with a sinking fund
and coming due Jan. 1, 1912. This
money must be paid out of the taxes
collected in December, 1911, and
our cash on hand will be that much
less than if We had only to provide
for current expenses.
The payment of these bonds may
compel US to borrow perhaps $40
600 during the summer and pay in
terest to the banks for a few months.
Granting this to be the case it is
still our best policy to pay the bonds
rather than to refund them and pay
interest for twenty years more.
After the payment of these bonds
the amount OF our bonded debt will
be as follows:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-01-18
INSURED FOR $1,75O

The school house at Biron which
was destroyed by fire recently was
insured for $1,75O. This will cover
only about one half the loss to the
school district. Since the fire school
has been carried on in the White
house owned by the paper company
which was prepared by them for their
occupancy until a new school house
can be erected. The morning of the
fire, several of the children had
their ears frozen while looking on at
the fire.