davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-07-19

The Gem Theatre exhibited one of
the late Vitagraph successes, The Lady
of the Lake, " to delighted audience
Wednesday night. This is one of Scott's
most popular stories, of the days of
romance when knighthood was in flow
err, and the Vitagraph Company has
vitalized it with the highest conception
of the authors work and the most lib
eral display of talent and scenic inves
titure. The Lady of the Lake" is
ever an inspiration and delight to the
readers OF standard literature, many OF
whom have been greatly pleased with
these wonderful motion-picture repro
auctions.
The friends of d. j. Caldwell canai-
date for CONGRESS, goiss g Rutherford
Monday to heaf the jd So debate between.
Caldwell and oassAt eers Is |6|'oHs
Mayor J. A. CobIe, 4 4 South. " II
Miles, G. W Mid M J A. White,
w. C. Farris. 4 8Iosss I. r. Massey,
L. c. Proved sz N. Brice, w D.
Williams. = Steele, J. f. Caldwell,
Elva CalaRz|'. Homer Reeves. W. P.
Davis, Dave Verhine, Luke Latimer,
Wade Wiley. Walker Y Pickard, w.
a, MCNEIL, w w. Casey, F. w. HoIIo-
VS.. Ibo. &. Finch, W. c. Wade, ]. L.
Henderson, Sam Shaft. ]. P. yerhine,
b Shaft, Oscar Clemmons, Bert Glenn
mons.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-07-19

Mrs. HI. O. Head, of Sherman, Tex,
is visitor in the homes of her son and
daughter, H. o., Jr., and Mrs. Eader.
Mrs. Jas. Melvin left Monday for Red
Boiling Springs, instead of Dawson, as
she intended, her physician advising
the change.
You will save money by buying a
buggy from Nailling-Keiser Hardware
Company.
Miss Farrar Mcconnell, who has been
visiting her brother, Guy, in Colorado
for the past two years, has returned
home.
The Ladies Aid of the First Chris
tan Church met with Mrs. w. A. Nail
ling Monday afternoon with good at
tendance.
You want CLEAN bread. Then ask
for DAHNKE'S wrapped in GERM and
DUST-PROOF WRAPPERS.
r. B. Miner is candidate for Reg
lister for the August election of 1914,
not 1912, as appeared in the notice of
his candidacy last week.
Mrs. Bob Thorp and little son, of
Mayfeld, Ky, were in the city visiting
Mrs Thorp's cousin, Mrs. c. E. Keene,
on Church street this week.
Take home one of Wehman's ice
cream freezers If not satisfactory
bring it back.
p. A. Dodson, who has been a guest
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. w.
Dodson, in the city, left this week for
few days stay at Dawson Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Dodson and lit
tie granddaughter, Beulah May Wolfe,
have been spending the weekend with
relatives and friends in Nashville and
Dickson.
Use Dahnke-W Walker Milling Co. Jer.
sey Cream Flour, home product and
guaranteed.
Marshal F. w. Pardue is taking a
leave OF absence for few weeks in Or
der to recuperate, while Officer J. G.
Saunders fills the place of the chief of
the police force.
R. L. Hallum opens new barber
shop next DIOR to the Red Star Drug
Store this week The shop will be sup
piled with new fixtures and arrange
nents throughout, first-class in every
respect
Call $50 and get -yepy coal and wood,
Union City Ices& Coal Col
Scout Cauley, of the LiA0e, Ned
baseball team Of the West Lsasae,
vas present at the game slUelL
", last week, when our protege,
leslie (Neear) johnson. $ but Cairo,
H., in the Kitty League ID 5 inning
anne, tanning % men and ~ allow
ng safeties. no one gettk hst sec
nd base. and imnediatel Isl him
p for next season. Isl ble
!; :: !; Z : : 20
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-07-19
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Jack Isbell is in Wisconsin.
DIR. GIosson visited Humboldt Sunday
Water coolers, all sizes, at Wehman S.
Miss May Wolfe is visiting in Dick
son.
Mrs. Ethel Greer is in Memphis this
week.
Mrs. Oscar Roper has returned from
Fulton.
Use Jersey Cream Flour. None better.
Miss Mary Whitley is visiting in
Trenton.
Little Miss Virginia Penick is on the
sick1ist.
Uncle Wash CIoyes still continues
very low.
All kinds Of coal at Union City Ice &
Coal Co.
Miss Beatrice Toone is visiting in Troy
this week.
The Misses Russell enjoyed the Fourth
in Fulton.
Mrs. ]. C. Potter was a recent visitor
in Kenton.
I Screen doors and screen wire at Web
mans.
DR.. Moran, of Dresden, was in the
city Saturday.
Mrs. H. P. Taylor visited in Green
field this week.
Kenneth Pleasant visited relatives in
Troy this week.
Great reductions on trimmed hats at
Mrs. Arms.
Misses Vallie and Essie Escue are Wis
jiting at Obion.
Miss Nina Wright, Of Kenton, is vis-
ting in the city.
Mrs. Vaughn, of Home street, Sun
dayed in Martin.
Do yoa wants buggy? See Mailing
Keiser Hardware Go.
Robt. Pigue, Of Nashville, was in the
city Thursday.
Mrs. Helen K. Gardner returned to
Jackson Sunday.
Mr. Jesse Davidson has been quite
sick with, ssolsisjs
Drink PIECE. b New Drink.
It's healthful and ihvigorating.
Mrs. Sherman Sutherland yisites Il
the country last week.
Miss Linnie D. Mccullough 4 sps4d-
ing this week in Troy.
Albert Howard visihd Martin and
Fulton on the FOsrth-
Bon Air Coal, bestkr md cheapest, at
sign CITY Ia ms s 81.
asa7g, Of Fulton, was on
Jim Rivss }nnosuee
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-07-19

The contract for two new fronts were
let this week to Bransford & Sons and
J. ]. Jones. These are the fronts OF
Corum & Jackson's and W. G. Clagett
Co.'S business houses, and they are to
be made of brick and stone, up-to-date
and first-class in every respect, and the
houses are to be provided with steam
heat.
Our society editor, Mrs. Berryhill, is
mixing with the great Chautauqua Lake
talent, for few weeks, among the genii
of art and literature, and there is a
dearth of society doings in The Com
mercial. The best apology we have to
offer is the hope that the kindred spir-
its will not adopt her, and that she will
return soon to knit up the raveled sleeve
of our social department.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-07-19

DR.. F. A. Mays, of Hayti, Mo-, en-
route to Cairo, Ill.,, with patient,
stopped over between trains with his
sister-in-law, Mrs. Craddock. The Doc
tor says the old home town was GER
tainly on boom.
Mr.. j. p. Verhine has just returned
from st. Louis, having purchased his
furniture and fixtures for the new store
in this city at cost $5, 900. The entire
equipment will be of mahogany of the
latest designs and finish and will be very
elaborate and attractive.
Ice boxes at special prices during the
month of July at Wehman's. Buy
while you can get one.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-07-19

Jack Isbell is in Wisconsin.
DIR. Glosson visited Humboldt Sunday.
Water coolers, all sizes, at Wehman' s.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-07-19

Telephone Union City Ice & Coal Co.
when you want coal right now.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-07-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Hendrix, d Meuphis,
are the house guests Of Miss Lueile,
Hawkins.
Mrs Sam Head, who has been visil
ing Gleason relatives, is expected home
this week
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-25

sibly a resolution looking to the ssp- pressioa oI measures taken .against foreign merchants because 6f theIr religion.
 The honorary American committee of the congress, Of which President Taft is chairman, includes the dipl0- matic representative Of many Tla- tions. the presidents Of the principal commercial organizations Of the Unit ed states and many of the leading businessmen of America The most elaborate plans have been prepared for the entertainment of the visiting delegates The Boston Chamber of commerce has arranged for special steamer transportation to Boston. One hundred bertbs have been reserv- ed for delegates to the congress on the steamship St Louis, sailing from Southampton and Cherbourg on Sep tember l4 and twenty-five berths on the steamship KrOOnlaHd, sailing from Antwerp and Dover on the same day.
 Lt is planned that at the close Of the sessions or the. congress the dele gstes from t0rei sh countries, or as many of them who wish Co avail them selves Of that opportunity. shall be taken in a special train on a tour of the leading commercial and industrial
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-25
TRADE BOARDS PLAN
 PROMOTE COMMERCE
 BETWEEN HE NATIONS
lnternationa! Congress of Chambers of Commerce
 Scheduled for Bos-
 ton September 24

BOSTON, Mass July 24;-The committees Of the Boston Chamber Of commerce 1T. cnarge oG the details Of the preparations for the Fifth Inter national Congress of Chambers Of Commerce to be held here Septembe 24 to 2S. ere hard at work csrrying out the ambitious plans arranged for that gathering. The coming congress will be the first one Of it's kind ever held in the United States and the BOs- ton Chamber Of Commerce., fully rec ognizing the obligations which this compliment to Boston by the Cham bers or Commerce Of the world has placed upon its shoulders. is making the most energetic efforts to make the congress a success.
 Tn international Congress of Chambers of Commerce and IndUsri- al and Commercial associations is an organization representing the busi- ness men of the entire world its pur- pose Is to facilitate the commercial intercourse Cf nations and to promote cordial relations between them. The recommendations decided upon by the vote Of the delegates are carried out by a permanent committee, the head quarters of which are at Brussels and which keeps in close touch with the constituent organizations and also with the government of all nations. Practically all important chambers Of C6lnmeTce of the world are represent ed in the congress and at the present time forty-five American commercial Bodies are affiliated with the interna- tioEal organization.
 The permanent committee in Brus- sels is at present considering the rec onimendatians and suggestions oG sub jeets for the consideration by the coming congress. which have been sent in by the program committees of the various nations The American program committee Of which Prof. F. w. Taussig, of Harvard University. known throughout the world as an authority upon economies, is chair man, has submitted a number of i'm portant suggestions. many of which will probably be Incorporated in the official program. The subjects espeC- tally 10 be considered by the Inter national congress include the plan 10 establish a permanent court of ar bitral justice; the unificatiCn of leg. lsiation relating to checks: iuteTna- toual postal reforms; the establish meEJ of an International Bureau uf Statistics. a program for an iuterna- uonal maritime union: regulation Of eNposltions: an international agree meHt between banks of issue, and pos
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-25
Send for Free TrIsl Package Today.

The sportsmans paradise is Tlz foot bath. It makes his batting ayer- age 100 per cent. He plays bogey. He is there with the nerve, the speed. the eye and the mind, No more corns, bunions or calloUses to disturb him. TIZ draws out all the acids, the poisons. the excessive accumula- tions of precipitation. He starts ont with that tumultuous enthusiasm that spells a winner.
 He ends the day with a serene sat isfaeticn that onfy converts to TlZ understands Get your tired, aching feet into a TIZ foot bath and you will stay in the game go the limit.
 Write today to Walter Luther Dodge & Co, 1928 s. Wabash Ave. Chicago, H.. for free trial package of TIE. or get a g cent box at any drug store, department or general store. Be sure you get TIE. There is nothing else as good or like TIE.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-25
COUNTY SEAT NEWS.

TOMBSTONE, July 24.LThe SUI 2reme court will convene at Phoenix 1n the first Monday in October, when the calendar will be called 10 set cases for oral argument, and the sub mission of cases in which no oral ar gumeRt Is requested
 James Hobson. who was held over or stealing a grip containing tickets, punch. etc, from a Pullman conductor on the Southwestern, on Jnne 21. to- day changed his plea to guilty of the crime of petty larceny, and was giv- en six months in the county jail
 The following diyoroes have been entered by the superior court:
 Omar C. Nations, granted divorce rom Bettie s. Nations.
 Minnie Hein, granted divorce from Frank Hein.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-25
CONVENTION CALL.
Tucson. Arlz.. July IS. 19

Tucson, Ariz., July IS, 1912.
 TO THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE or ARIZONA. without regard to past Political difference, who. through repeated betrayals, realize that today the power of the political bosses and the privileged interests behind them is so strong in the two old parties that no helpful move ment In the real interest Of or Coun- try can come out of either:
 Who recognize that the time has come for a National Progressive movement on non-seetional lines, that the people may be served in sincerity and truth by an organization unfet- tered by obligations to interests which conflict with the public vel fare, a Progressive party which shall teach and demand the return to and enforcement of the principles of Gov ernment as taught and practiced hy Thomas Jefferson and Abraham Lin coln:
 Who believe in the right and ca. pacity of the people to rule them. selves and effectively to control the agencies of their government, and who hold that only through social and industrial justice thus secured can honest property find permanent protection.
 To all in accordance with these views call is hereby issued under the provisions of the call of the Ma tional Progressive Movement for the holding Of a State Convention to meet at Ten O'clock A. NJ, July 3Oth, 1912, in Phoenix, Arizona flor the purpose of selecting delegates to represent the State of Arizona. at the National Convention of the Progressive Party to be held at Chicago, Illinois. on August 5th, 1912, in accordance with the apportionment provided by the call and for the transaction of such other business as may properly come before the Convention
 As time does not permit for the holding of primaries. delegates to the said State Convention shall be chosen in the several counties by mass meet. ings or by such other methods as shall best serve to express the will of the people, on Saturday, July 27th, 1912.
 The number of delegates by Coun. ties which each County shall be en. titled to send to the said State Con vention. based upon one delegate for each three hundred votes or major fraction thereof cast for all candi dates for Governor in the State cleo. ton held in 1911. is as follows, to- witt
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-25
4THIs DATE IN HISTORY

July g l6Sl-Irian Cakes, president Of Har- yard college, died in Cambridge, Mass. Born in England about 163f.
 lsoO-Gen. Henry Knox, who com manded the American artillery during the whole of the Revo- lution. born in Boston. Died in Thomaston, Me, Oct g, 1S0s. lSl4-Americans and British engaged in sanguinary battle at Bridge water, near Niagara Falls. ls2J-Sir RodeTick Cameron, noted capitalist and steamship own CT, born in Glengarry county. Canada. Died in New York City, Oct 19. 1900. lsSo-Charies x. of France suspended the liberty of the press. lob5-Gen- Samuel Houston, a not. able figure in the Texan strue- gle for independence, died ia HuntersVille, Texas. Born near Lexington Va. March 2. I793. lSb6--Alexander w. Randall of Wis oonsin appointed Postmaster General of the United States. lS9S-Rt. Rev. Thomas McGovern. R. C. bishop Of Harrisburg. Pa. died In Harrisburg. Born ia Ireland in 1892. ls00-Rev. Robert ". BarnwelI eoo. secrated Episcopal bishop Of Alabama
 iso7-Jdpan assumed control of Ko- req.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-25
No. of Votes No. of

We invite your cooperation in this Nationwide movement (Signed) Apache COunty-A. r. RANTA, C. r.
 MONTROSE.
 Cochise County-JOHN c. GREEN
 WAY, JAMES LOGIE. Coconino County Gila County-CHAS. F. wITCHER. Graham County Greenlee County-A. l.. CUMMINGS Maricopa County-J. L. E. ALEXAN-
 DER, A. W. BENNETT. J. FRED
 CLEAFELAND, DWIGHT B.
 HEARD, w. J. MURPHY, A. J.
 PETERS. GEORGE '. YOUNG
 ROY s. GOODRICH. Mohaye County-DAN WORTH c
 K. BRETHERTON, RAYMOND
 CARR. w. J. TARR, ELI HIETY. Navajo County-C. A. DANIELS. Pima County-BEN F. DANIELS, P.
 F. HOWELL, c. F. RULE. WAL
 TER WAKEFIELD. Pinal County-W. A. DAVIDSON.
 WALTER LYON. JOHN MCKAY REDMOND. Santa Cruz County-E. K. CUM
 MING, H. k. RENSHAW. Yayapai County-E. s. CLARK. J. M.
 w. MOORE. W. B. SHIVELEY. BEN SILVERMAN, F. H. MEEK. Yuma County-THOS. D. MOLLOY. CHAS. H. UTTlNG.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-25
Mnk Mills.

rhere Is a tradition of a little slurn ooy f.or. London who was very dis appointed with lhe country, where he went for a short holiday, because he saw them "ormp milk from dirty old COW. The boys idea of artificial milk Is within rezlization, for. according 10 sLOplaioa.r after manufactured but ter we are to haze srtifi1iaI milk. It Is alreadv. coasnmed extensively in China. and ,9lll is to De se. I'D in France. The Chinese drop a few grains of poESsr into water, stir it. and it beeomes csilk The powder is the eoja bean .c~tshed, and the French mig is tc .rsas sse bean SO as to en. able the nllk powder to be sold in packets. l. Is sad that an excellent cheese is obtai7ed by the same proc ess.- London Globe
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-25
STUDENTS TO HAVE
 AMERICAN EVENING


 BERLIN, July 24:-One oi the most interesting features of the conveI- ion of the International students as iociation which Is in session here at present. and is largely attended by students from many paEts of the world will be the American Even ng' to be held tOmortow night at the Heidelberg restaurant, the historic scene of maay students reunions in his city in past years, Professor Wilhelm Passekowsky, who made 8 record lecturing tour of the American universities some time ago, will speak of his impressions of America, though, le frankly owns, his observations were made chiefly from an obserya- ion car. The number uf American 'tudents attending shis cenyentioa is unusually large.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-25

Before her marriage to Alr. Mar shall in his fortieth year, Ars Mar
 shah was Miss Lois T. NIusey of An gola. Ind. The union has often been referred to as an ideally happy ono. Nhan two or three years back Cover nor Marshall was invited Co I1uke the trio with President Tgf- from St. Louis to New Orleans as guest Of the Deep Waterways association, he resl cc.lIir declined During Inc loUrtccn years of their welded hfe.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-25
GOT SOME PUBLICITY.

WASHINGTON, July 24-Patrick Dunnc of Jersey City. reported to have been arrested by Mexican au- tnorities and sentenced to death is enjoying freedom at Beristain. The state department on request of Rep Tesentative Kinkaid found Dunne had never been under arrest nor in dan ger of his life.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-25
SCHMITz
 WRITES AN OPERA

SAN FRANCISCo, July 24.--Form- sr Mayor Eugene Sehmitz and his former chief counsel. Frank c. Drew, have eollaborated on an opera Of Forty Nine" life entitled -The Lilly of Poverty Flat, which they nope to produce next year. Schmitz said that during the latter part of ais troubles in the courts, he sought sclace in music
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-25

pils. with the pad thet comes with each box, and then my glory beginst
 No patter what the weight Of your clothing. no matter how hot and stufy ft may he indoors. you need never bc afraid of perspiring any more in your arm-pie& than you do on the back Of your hand. if you use PERSPI-NO.
 It's 6 marvellous yet a simple powder that anybody is safe in u4ing. IL keeps your arm-pits just as fresh end dry and natural asAily other portion Of yo1r, body. : Use PIE RS PI-NO and hot theatres. dance-halls. and social affairs Will have no more tcrrors for you in arm-pit per- spiration. It's goodbye dress shields forever. Satisfaction guaranteed.
 PERSPf-NO is for sale at your drug ristis at 25c a box. or sent direct. on receipt Of price. by the Perspo Co.,. z7l5 Lincoln Ave. Chicago. For sale and recommended kn Bssbee by The Bisbee Drug Co.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-25
GEORGIA PRooREsswEs ACTIVE

ATLANTA, Ga, July 24:-TomOr- TOW is the day set for the holding of state convention Of Roosevelt re- Dublicans of Georgia in this city. The convention will elect delegates to the national convention of the progressive. party in Chicago and formulate plans for the campaign in Georgia.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-25

The Roosevelt followers in New York will put up an entire state tick. st soon. At the recent republican state convention they were practical ly read out of the party Timothy Woodruff. who was formerly one of the big guns in the republican organ ization, will follow Roosevelt vii. liam H Hotchkiss, another prominent New York republican and insurance commissioner under Gov Hughes, has announced his allegiance to the third party. William L. Ward, whe worked so hard for Roosevelt at the Chicago convention says he will stick to the old organization Wm Prendergast, comptroller of New York City, who was to have made the Roosevelt nomi. nation speech at the Chicago ecnyen- ton. may be the new party's candi- date for governor
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-25
FOUR HAV ENARRoW ESCAPE.

WINONA, Minn., July 24-Ope man vas killed, another seriously injured and four miraculously escaped, when Northwestern railway ran down gasoline 'speeder" near Lewiston, late tcday
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-25
LARoEsT POLICEMAN DIES.

TERRE HkUTE, Ju1y 24-Leo Deming, ambulance driver of the rerre Haute police, died suddenly this morning. apparently due to heart failure He was the largest man on the force, weighing $50 pounds.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-25
GIBBONS
 7s YEARS OLD

BALTIMORE. Md. July 24:-Many letters and teleTaphic messages of eongratulation were received at the srChiepiscopal residence in this city during the last few days for Cardinal Gibbons who is seventy-eight years Of age today. In accordance with his custom during recent years His Elm thence is spending his vacation with friends in the vicinity of New York.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-25

centers Of the United States. The chambers of commerce and other com meTcisl organizations iH the cities Go Ee visited by the delegates are a. ready preparing for the reception and entertainment Of the visitors
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-25
Glass Distinction.

Did ye see as Jim got ten years penal for stealing that oss?" Serve i'm right, too. Why didn't e buy the 'oss and not pay for i'm like any other gentleman ?''-Sketch.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-25
eaaIe FIew Ear wlth rrap

An eagle kiled near Edgewood, Cal. carried on one of it's feet a field trap which 1t was learned later had been set al Plymouth. 800 miles away
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-25

he e>plained he and Mrs. Marshall aad never been separate3--sbs goes aam.4 'ei'hs with him and hkcs it. anl ha hoped never to break tho es- ralHisael rule oi tlieif huus held
 Mrs Marshall Is tsking deeper in- ,elCst than usual In politics this year She has admitted to some of her friends that she wouldn't mind spending the next four years at N ashing;on
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-25

Indianapolis. Ind. July 2i:-GoV- ernar Thomas R. Marshall democ- racy's nominee for the yiCe-presi- dency, aud bis wife live in a S65 a month cottage in this city. As might be imagined. their home is by DO means an elaborate affair BHi then, the Marshalls are democratic in all things. The governor carries JeHer- sontau simplicity even to the extent of riGiuz to and from the s.GJe house jn a street car
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-25
an A

BALa MORE. Aic "a. fliy 24;-bead- CTS of the R0ogeFslt' 'faovenent have arranged for state. convention of the progressive party 10 be held iE this city tomorrow to select the Mary land delegates to the Chicago conyen- ton
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-25
THIRD PARTY IN ALABAMA

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, July 24:-At a mass convention in Birmingham to- dag the Roosevelt supporters in Ala bama completed a permanent Organi- zation and took steps looking to the adequate representation of the state at the national stion to be held by the progress sSst Gty in Chicago next month. -