davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-04-12
Attractive Piano Store.

The w G. Honea Piano Company is
one OF the recent enterprises in Union
City deserving special attention at the
hands OF the public. Mr.. Honea, the
manager, came here few months ago
and secured the only quarters then avail
able, the Kroger building, but he had
some fine instruments and managed
otherwise by knowledge Of his BUSH
ness and the courtesy Of accomplished
statesmen to get on good terms with the
custom and began at once to supply
the trade. He opened with the Doll &
Sons and the Stodard, high-grade in
struments. Since that time he has
moved and opened in the Horner block
on Washington avenue near the court
house one of the most attractive piano
houses in the State. The room was
fitted up especially for Mr.. Honea by
Mr.. Hornoi, aud il is now filed with
the finest line Of instruments TO be
found ID any market. To the DoM Il
Sons line Mr.. Honea has added the
celebrated HalIet q Davis llne and
some fine instruments OF this make to
the store. He has also some other good
instruments which can be sold for less
money, but none Of doubtful standards
oil grades. ID the store there are some
handsome player pianos Of different
makes. including the best, graphonolas
and yictrolas, some Of the best products.
It il the first time IN Union City that
we can boast Of a real liie-size piano
store, one Of the most popular adiuncts
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-04-12

We are quite sure II our lady readers
could see either the Etoile de France OF
new Crimson Rambler in bloom they
would not think Of letting the opponu-
nifty pass to get these two remarkable
roses and four others Just as good, alb
soIutely free OF charge, as advertised in
another part Of the paper. Remember
it will soon be time to set the roses in
the open. You should order at once to
insure getting the plants in time to set
them out at the right time. Turn to
our advertisement before you put down
this paper and read the description Of
the roses offered. Then send us in
your order to-day Full instructions
on how to plant and care for the rose
bushes comes with each shipment,
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-04-12
Becky Sharp.
icaI clown

The much talked Of motion-p picture
reel, Vanity Fair, was presented at
the Gem last Monday night TO packed
house OF appreciative spectators. It is
Vitagraph film and one of the most
interesting OF the standard works. The
entire cast was in the hands Of the COM
pany's best people, Miss Helen Gardner
being seen in the role OF Becky Sharp.
Preparations had evidently been made
with great care and effort to reproduce
the authors original ideas and sugges-
tions, and to those who had read the book
or seen the spoken play it was indeed a
glorious reality.
William Makepeace Thackaray, mas
ter OF English letters. immortalized him-
self with the character Of Becky Sharp,
and for years it was study confined al
most wholly to the readers OF standard
works until Mrs. Fishes stage version
appeared, and ID this effort she came
very near doing for Becky Sharp what
Joe jefferson did for Washington Irv-
ing's Rip Van Wrinkle. Indeed 50
much had she accomplished in the work
that our own Hugh HUM, Of the Mem
phis Commercial Appeal, who knows a
thing or two about actors and acting,
wrote columns OF lavish praise, riotous
in profusion and prodigality, concerning
a performance in this work by that
eminent actress on recent visit to Mem
phis The critic forgot all the other
diyinities OF the stage world. He was
figuratiyely transported to the great his
toricaI scenes encircling the Battle OF
Waterloo, and had he, in his sweet
delirium, been carried to France, there
would have been dearth Of tears at the
tomb Of Rachel.
Notwithstanding an opportunity OF the
same kind made Us feel like shaking
hands with Mr.. HUM.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-04-12


By virtue Of q decree OF the County
Court Of 0bion, Tennessee. in the cause
Of Miss V. B. WaddelI ct al. vs.. d. ].
Waddell e. al. on
Saturday. April ~. 1912.
at about o'clock. P. NJ, in iront Of
the East door Of the Court House 10
Union City, Tennessee, / viii sell to the
highest bidder, the following tract Of
land (house and lott lying in the 18th
Civil District OF 0bion County, Tennes-
see. and described as follows, subject to
the homestead and dover interest OF
Mrs. Belle S. Waddell.
Being in the southeast corner OF Di-
vision and Grove streets; fronting west
on said Division street 65 feet and run
ming back east with Grove street 240
feet to John Bransford's lot, the same
being bound by Howard and Caldwell's
lots. There is one-story frame house
OF five rooms situated on said lot.
Terms OF Sale: Property will be sold
for one-third cash, one-third on a cred
it OF six months, and one-third in twelve
months, taking purchasers note with
good security and retaining a lien upon
the said house and lot for the unpaid
purchase money. G. S. TALLEy,
Waddell & Waddel. Clerk.
Sol. for Complts.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-04-12

Governor Hooper did what everybody
expected in the appointment Of Newell
Sanders to the United States Senate.
The regulars are growing over the fact,
because they think it Furnishes the in
dependents, and the irony Of it is that
the independents don't seem to be cha
grined. But no difference as to what
sort Of feeling the rivalry produces,
Sanders is appointed and it is bad days
work for the Democratic party. The
lower house Of Congress is Democratic
for the first time in years. 1t has a
reaass liking Democratic majority. The
Senate is not -, but there are some in
surgent Republicans who agree occa-
sionalIy TO vote with the Democrats, and
the result is that hopes have been en-
tertained for Democratic measures or
house bills. One OF these is tariff re-
duction, another is the income tax, an
other the defeat Of increased pensions
II Is the first time that the opportunity
Of lifetime has been offered in years
for real craftsmanship, and now comes
Newell Sanders from Tennessee TO de-
stroy all these hopes. The regulars lay
the fault at the door OF the independents.
This paper supported and voted for the
Democratic nominee for Governor in the
last race. Wedid not indorse Governor
Patterson for third term, and have not
yet decided how Governor Patterson s
success would have been to advance the
interests or Democracy His desire, OF
course, was to go to the United States
Senate He helped directly or Indirect
" to destroy the party in 1896. His
record in Congress since that time gave
no promise Of real Democratic represen-
tation. In fact there seems to have
been no record at all in his membership.
He resigned and came home to sweep
the State with reform, aud his record |
here was contradiction to every pledge |
upon the stump.
Poor old Tennessee. She has suf-
fered for the sins Of Der leaders. She
has been a thorn IN the side OF Democ-
racy.
We believe, however. that Governor
Hooper will be wiped off the map OF
Tennessee politically in the next election.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-04-12
NEWS NOTES.

Thirty thousand persons homeless
1000 square miles inundated, thirty
persons drowned, and financial loss o.
SIC, 000, 900 constitute the results of the
Mississippi Valley flood, as arrived al
by the Government engineers and Of
ficials Of Ieyee boards.
With all but two counties reported,
revised returns from the Republican
county mass conventions Saturday in
Kentucky show President Taft will have
/, $50 votes in the State convention
Wednesday, while Col. Roosevelt will
629 Many contests are to be decided,
but in most instances the Taft forces
hold the regular credentials.
Many Senators and Representatives
are becoming impatient, it is said, at
what they term the Senate's delay on
tariff bills and appropriations, as there
is strong desire to clear the way for
adjournment before the national party
conventions in June.
Nearly 100000 persons from New
York, Philadelphia and other cities
crowded the boardwalk at Atlantic City
Sunday, it being the largest Easter pa
rade in the history Of the resort.
Admiral Peary expressed the opinion
at celebration of the Peary Arctic
Club, that both Scott and Amundsen
had succeeded in reaching the South
Pole.
Impressive services were held over
the body of Senator r. L. Taylor at
Knoxville Friday, friends from many
States, and thousands gathering to pay
the last tribute.
Secretary Knox arrived at Santiago,
Cuba, on the United States gunboat
Eagle, and asked that his visit be con-
sidered unofficial, in view Of this being
holy week.
A separate Department Of Labor,
with its secretary member OF the
Presidents Cabinet, is contemplated in
a bill introduced by Representative Sui
zer
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-04-12
Card Of Thanks.

Iwant to thank our many friends and
good neighbors for their kindness
shown me through my dear husbands
sickness and death. May the good Lord
bless each and every one is my prayer.
/ desire also to thank Dr. Glover and
DIR. Prather who we're so good to come
through rain and snow. ! thank the
Fremont writer for the kind notice Of
my dear husband.
Mrs. SARAH MCCONNELL.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-04-12
Card Of Thanks.

We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks
to our many friends and neighbors who
SO kindly assisted US in the sickness and
death Of our precious darling baby
Mr.. AND Mrs. FoUNT HOLLOWAY,
ASHLEY HOLLOWAY,
ANNA RAGAN,
CHLOE HOLLOWAY.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-04-12
RepubIican county Convention.

Republican County Convention.
The Commercial last week repro
duced report Of the Obion Republican
County Convention from the Nashville
Banner. This convention was held at
Union City on the 2Sth ult. and the
Banner reporter, we presume, sent it
in. This report detailed the proceed
ings, with the Evans-Sanders-K
faction in control, and added that the
Taylor Burdick people held conven-
ton afterwards, naming delegates only
to the State convention.
The latter wing OF the party called
our attention to what they termed fact
that the report was incorrect, and we
invited them to make a report. 1t was
publication day with us and we had no
reporter present, and take this oppor-
tunity Of saying that we are not the
authors OF any Of the reports. We
would, however, have been glad to ac-
cord the same courtesy to both sides.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-04-12

According to the expressed belief Of
party leaders. New York's four dele
gates-at-large will 20 to the Democratic
NationaIal Convention unpIedged u any
candidate.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-04-12

We are proud Of one victory alone il
everything else fails this year. We
speak Of the prospective defeat Of Roose-
welt. Sincere in nothing whatever, es-
pousing and exploiting political innoya-
tons as street peddler would employ
e1pedients to catch the public ear, he is
absolutely without serious conviction.
We do not say this because Of his de-
liverances on the recall. The fact is
that he is SO little concerned in what he
lis saying that he would actually deny
his present position il called upon later
to defend it. He would deny Christ II
it would give him the Presidency, SO
drunken he is with ambition for power.
The greatest power on earth to destroy
the principles and even republican
government itself since the Revolution
is the same Roosevelt. II the readers
will pardon us, Emma Goldman utter
ed the most patent truth when she de-
clared Roosevelt to be WORKOUT polit-
ical clown.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-04-12

Bad breath, bitter taste, dizziness and
general mo account" feeling is sure
sign Of torpid liver. HERBINE is
the medicine needed. 1t makes the
liver active, vitalizes the blood, regu-
lates the bowels and restores fine feel
ing Of energy and cheerfuIness- Price
SOC. Sold by Diverted Cross Drug Store.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-04-12

Judge Goodenow IN the Chicago
Court Of Domestic Relations ruled that
it is husbands duty to jolly bis wife
as much as possible. &
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-04-12
Democratic Ticket.


HOWARD.-We are authorized to announce S,
r. Howard q candidate for reelection to rep
resent the counties of Dyer, Lake and Obion,
the Twenty-6fth Pictorial District. in the Ten
nessee General Assembly. subject to the action
of the Democratic party
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-04-12
For Representative.

POWELI..--W are authorized 10 announce DR..
r w. Powell a candidate for Representative
cratic party.
Burney candidate for Representative from
0bion County IN the Tennessee General As
sembly. subject to the action of the Democratic
marty.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-04-12

Caldwel's Book Store will publish
each day the former days picture and
the answer we would make. Call and
get what help we may give you.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-04-12
For Magistrate.

ROBERTSON.--we are authorized to announce
Fred +. Robertson as candidate for Magis-
trate Of the Third Civil District of Ohion
County. Election FIRST Thursday in August
For Constable.
WRIGHT.--we are authorized 10 announce J
W. Wright a candidate for Constable of the
Third District Election first Thursday in
August
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-04-12

PelsniPv 1H1oypus!oS seauu!,s7
Pu1 uoHe7g!osdS sued SsnoE1
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-04-12

suIpuaa sulmvN 81 uooa ie0wo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-15
THEY INJURE CHILDREN.
Cathartics and Pills and Harsh Physics
May Cause Distressing Complaints,

Nou cannot be overcarcful in the Sc
lection of medicine for children. Only
the very gentlest bowel medicine should
ever be given. Ordinary pills, cathar'
ties. and purgatives are too apt TO do
more harm than good. They sometimes
cause gripping, nausea. and distressing
aft or- fleets, and may actually inJure
The health. thus establishing a life last
ing annoyance.
We personally recommend and guar
antcc RcXall Ordcries as safe and
dependable remedy for constipation and
associate bowel disorders. We have such
faith in the virtues Of this remedy that
We sell n on our guarantee of money
back in every instance where il fails
70 give entire satisfaction, and we urge
all in need of such medicine to Try it
nt our risk
Rexali OrJcrlics are eaten lust like
candy. arc particularly prompt and
| agreeable in action. NAV he taken al
any time, day or night; do not cause
dlarrhoca. nausea, gripping, excessive
| looseness. or other undesirable effects.
They have n very mild but positive sc-
tion upon the organs with which thcv
conc in contact, apparently acting as
q reguativc tonic upon the relaxed
muscular coat of the bowel. thus over
coming weakness, AMI aiding 20 restore
the bowels 10 more vigorous and
healthy activity.
ReNall Orderies not only relieve con.
stipstion, but help to remove the cause
Of this ailmcpt They also frequently
| overcome thc necessity Of constantly
taking lavatives to keep she bowels in
normal condition.
There is really, in our opinion. no
similar medicine so good as Rexall Or
derlles for the purpose TO which il is
| directed, especially for children. aged
| and delicate persons. They are pre-,
pared in tablet form and in three sizes
OF packages: . tablets. l0c.. 36 tab.
lets. 25c. and 60 tablets, soc. Remem-
ber. YOU can obtain Rexall Remedies in
this community only r. our stores
| The ReXall Stores. Druchl & Frankon
. SO. Main; Smith Drug Co.. 2I5 So.
| Main
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-15
HUNT SWORN IN AS
GOVERNOR 4 I NOON

PHoENIX. Ariz.. Fea. ll.--On the ball
ronV of tho state capitol, In the presence
of l5.GoO persons. George w. +. Hunt, OF
Globe Iuok tlic oath OF office at noon to-
ds, as Nrst governor OF the state OF All
Znna The oSGh was administered bI
CHIEF Justice Alfred Franklin OF the state
supronc court, who himself but Few
moments before had hccn sworn into Of
fee
The inaugural ceremony was simple
The now governor to-bc walked to the
cspito building. declining all offers OF au-
tomobAes. Standius near NJ. Hunt whilc
tho oath was being read. was Governor
Thomas !. Marshall OF Indiana, per-
sonal friend.
Nfter III" administering uf tho oath.
Governor Hunt delivered bis inaugural
address. iic said he believed i'm progress
siVe principles. which he intended 60 car
~ out. and that lie also believed In econ
omy. His sdIniUistTB iion. he said. would
bo along business lines rather than po-
iitical. and that tho interests ot the
people VIII he his FIRST consideration.
After The Inaugural ceremonies were
over Il parade composed OF militia, civic
bodies aud school children. moved through
the streets The nov governor. with
Governor Marshall of Indiana. WilliauI !.
Fryan and mauv other friends, reviewed
the marchcTs from the rotunda of the
capitol
\ reception and banquet was rendered
the new executive this evening. This
MAS followed by the inaugural ball. held
in the public street. IN which thousands
OF JOYOUS .hriZonans participated
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-15
ADMITS 'FRAME-UP"
IN THE BRANDT CASE
Continued from Page One. J


LsughlIn will be required to testify II he
can be located"
There was indication late In the after
noon that those who were working up the
original case against Brandt We're trying
to get into cover. IT Is known that How =
ard :. Cans sent letter "a the district
attorneys office asking that he be per
mittcd 10 appear before the grand jury
and tell bis version of the case. Several
days ago he is said to have made per-
sonal appeal for permission TO appear be
fore the grand jury soon az the case
was taken UP.
II Is known that Mr. Whitman will op
pose any such move on the part Of the
Schiff attorney. II is believed by those
who are close to Mr., Whitman that he
win oppose the calling OF Mortimer l..
Sch!n 70 testify.
Cans today refused 10 discuss any
phase Of the case.
Among tho important Witnesses ex-
pected 10 appear before the grand Jury
In addition 10 those mentioned in the po-
lie" records Of the casc will be August
Reybald. counsel for the Swedish con-
sui In New York. ANel Jose phesson. who
Is now acting for the United Swedish
societies and United states Senator
knuto Nelson or Minnesota said today
that Attorney Raymert had been brought
INTO tho case by Senator Nelson when
Brandt hTst got into difficulties
The Swedish societies are taking an
active interes; in this ease and fund
Is being raised To aid in the defense OF
Erardt. said Mr.. Joscphsson tonight
VIC already have something over $1,000
and expect considerable more. There will
be a meeting of representatives, Of the
society February %, al which further
measures looking to n full investigation
VIII he decided uDnn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-15
ADMITS FACT AFTER
PROOF IS OFFERED
Witness in Case of the Pack
ers Weakens When Tele-
gram Is Read to Jury.

CHICAGO. Feb is. A Russell.
manager of the beef sales department.
OF Armour & Co. admitted while testi-
fying In the packers trial today that he
at times ordered fiat increases and re-
ductions in prices Of dressed meat re-
cardess OF quality or grade.
At Irsi the witness when questioned
by government counsel denied ever hav-
Ing ordered any fiat changes in price
but a moment later changed his answer
and admitted the practice when the fol-
lowing telegram was read TO the jury:
Chicago, July 6. 1910: Raulerson, New
York: Re Elizabeth $3.50, wired YOU
early this week that request 10 branch
houses will he changed and We would
add % instead of 30 cents. il, a. Rus
sell"
The witness said he acted on his own
Judgment In changing the price TO meet
market conditions. He denied every hev
Ing seen weekly summaries OF mnreins
OF shipments OF Swift Co, Morris d
Co. and the National Packing company.
The direct examination OF Russell had
not been concluded when court ad
journed.
Bernard Remmer price clerk III the
& Co., testified that Armour Co. had
two test costs. one the actual cost
which is used In the company's ledgers
and the other the memorandum cost
which is sent 10 district superintendent
and branch house managers.
'''rhe memorandum cost is higher than
the test COST Remmer replied 10 a ques'
ton.
George ". Anderson, salesman for
Armour & Co. AT Evansville. Ind, and
formerly clerk in the dressed beef de-
partment at Chicago, testified that lie
prepared weekly summaries on margins
Of al Of
the amount paid for the different lots
of cattle.
ITO whom did YOU send those re-
ports?" asked Mr Sheean.
ITO Arthur Meeker, Thomas j. Con-
nors. T.. T.. White and George Lee oi
Armour & Co.." replied the witness.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-15
ARRESTS MADE ALL
OVER THE COUNTRY
CONTINUED from Page One,
all the defendants as being principals In
the transportation OF nitruelyccrlnc.
Charged as Principals.

: further Indictment OF thiriy-four
counts charges McMauigal and j. II. Me
Namara With physical transportation OF
nitro glvcerine and all the other defend
ants with abettng. The other remaining,
indictments with sixteen counts charge
In transportation OF dynamite and With
having aided McManigHl and !. Is. Nc
Namara.
Altogether, the indictments contain i2S
counts against each of the defendants and
the penalty FOR any one OF the oi1cnScs
varies from eighteen months to two
wears.
Sixty-five OF the explosions considered
I'm the indictments were on work Of mem
tlon, an organization OF open shop en-
ployers, and thirty-onc explosions or at
tcmpts were on work OF contractors who
were not members OF the erectors rs
sociation.
Only two of the indicted members OF
the national executive board OF the
ironworkers' association have not been
arrested tonight. They are p. a Cooley
OF New Orleans. who was reported TO be
returning TO New Orleans, and Michael j.
Young OF Boston.
Young is alleged to have assisted Nc
Manigal In explosions at Springfield.
Mass. Previous 10 the blowing up OF a
section or the Boston opera house on
March 81. 1909. McManigal said it was
arranged for him TO go 10 Boston and
see Young. Arriving mt Boston. he said
Young took him about the opera house.
IN course OF construction. and showed
him where to cause the explosion.
Young also was associated with NC
Nanigal i'm an explosion at Springfield,
Mass, April 4. 1911, according to the lat
tpr'S confession.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-15
MOTHERS LETTER
MAKES M'VEY WEEP
Man Accused of Murder at
Garfield to Return With
Sheriff Without Trouble.

Special 10 The Tribune.
NEW ORLEANS. La. Feb. iI.-That
even the most hard hearted have respect
for the name OF mother. was illustrated
today I'm the case OF William McNey the
Utah fugitive. who is wanted In Salt
Lake county on a charge OF murder.
Sheriff Joseph Sharp OF Salt Lake coun
~. reached New Orleans last night TO
take McVev back and IL was while the
sherin was showing McVey letter he
had received from McNey's mother In
Texas that the prisoner broke down and
wept. Sheriff Sharp Identified McNey as
soon as he saw him and McNey recog-
ni2cd the sheriff.
Yes. sheriff, I am willing 10 go back
10 Salt Lake City with YOU without any
trouble. ! know IL would be useless To
fight cXtradition. so ] am willing 10 re-
turn
During conversation with the prisoner,
sheriff Sharp drew Mrs. McVey's letter
from his pocket. 1t was very pathetic.
When Sheriff Sharp read that part which
expressed the hope OF reformation Nc
Ney wcpt like a child. He drew II soiled
handkerchief from his pocket and wiped
his tear y-dimmed eyes.
Frank Miller 4 close friend OF MCNey' S
also VIII be taken to Utah. Sheriff Sharp
recognized him.