davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-07
JAPANESE WOMEN SEEK
NEW FIELDS

TOXIC japan, July G--The Chugai
Shogyo Shimbun. as the result Of an
investigation upon female labor in
Tokyo, announces that women ars,
from various economic causes, being
obliged to seek occupation ia fields
which have hitherto been the province
Of men. There are $4,000 women
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-02-02
GROUP ENDS LIFE.

Many Children Die of Group Every Year
Before Doctor can be Summoned.
Parents Of children should be pre-
pared at all times for spasm Of Group.
Keep in the house remedy that will
give instant relief and keep the child
from choking until the arrival OF the
physician.
Get so cent bottle Of HYOMEI tor
day and in case Of an attack Of Group
pour 20 drops into kitchen bowl Of
boiling water. Hold the child's head
over the bowl so that il can breathe the
soothing. penetrating vapor that arises.
In the meantime send for physician.
This treatment has saved'the lives Of
many children and is precaution that
aIlparents should promptly take.
HYOMEI is sold by divers Red
Cross Drug Store and druggists every
where and is guaranteed for Group,
catarrh, asthma and bronchitis.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-02-02
The District Attorney

Will be presented at the Reynolds
Opera House Monday night, Feb. S.
Through the ability of Mr. Reynolds, as
a live-wire manager, he has booked one
OF the most successful, financial and
professional attractions that has played
the South this season.
The above attraction comes highly
recommended and from alllreports this
attraction will please all classes Of theater
going people.
Mr.. Reynolds teEs us this bill is the
classy attraction Of the season, land we
expectN see the elite OF the city out in
full blast. In fact, fit is as represented
by tho gent, they deserve the patronage
of the entire public.
The date is Monday night, Feb. 5.
Prices; First five rows, Soc; next six
rows. 72e; under balcony, SOC; upstairs,
20 and S5c.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-02-02
TROY
I u Riues =

j. N. Tune, Of Rives, was here Sun
day.
Mr.. Glib Brown was Union City Wis
itor Saturday.
Jno. B. Wheeler, Of Memphis, was a
visitor here last week.
Miss Willie Ledbetter, Of Obion, was
visitor here Sunday.
Mrs. M. F. Guy visited her son, D.
A. Guy, here last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Johns, Of Obion,
were visitors here Sunday.
DIR. w. +. Roberts and r. O. Green
we're IN Union City Tuesday.
Mr.. Ed McAdoo, who has been quite
sick, is up at his store again.
Prof. Hall, who is conducting sing
ing school at the Methodist Church, has
an interesting school and good attend-
ance.
Mr.. Chas. Morrisette and Miss Pearl
Calls, Of Pleasant Hill, two popular
young people Of that community, were
united in marriage here last Sunday af-
ternoon by Rev. T. P PressIy.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-02-02
AAND MY WIFE, ROSIE" TOO
Bridegroom Who Had Forgotten 20
Register His New Better Half
Quickly Makea Amends.

In spick and span raiment carrying
each a new suit case and timid ex-
preston. they entered the Hotel Mar
ragansett and inquired the way uneas-
ily to the desk, says the Providence
Journal.
4 Spying a 'ernel OF rice on the
youths hat brim, the clerk smiled
covertly, whirled the register with an
encouraging flourish and placed the
linked pen in the nerveless hand.
John B., New Bedford. Mass"
wrote the youth, pushed back his hat.
upset the kernel Of rice and wiped
his beaded brow.
"But. er--the LADY," inquired the
clerk soothingly.
"She's my wife," Quoth the youth.
Strengthening up. bristling.
"She ought to be registered" ad-
vised the clerk thoughtfully.
"Ain't you put me down. the lady
murmured. looking over the youths
shoulder.
20. sure, III forgot Gimme the
PEN" said the youth, quickly.
Whereupon he smiled and WRITE:
"And my wife. Rosie"
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-02-02

e FOR sAIEA good piano at bar
gain. Write John Church. Amory.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-02-02
Moth RaIla il .he orIenl

you will find straree names for 0F.
binary things In the Far east said
an American who has recently been IA
those parts.
when struck Singapore had 4
lot Of heavy clothes with me which
had been necessary on Journey
across Siberia. ! decided 10 put them
away in trunk, but thought would
get some moth balls from drug store
Moth ballsi' repeated the chemist
with q stare.
why, yes; those things that you
put in clothes TO keep moths out,
explained.
"Oh.' he said. intelligence showing
in his eyes. you mean aphthaiated
marbles
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-02-02

Miss Clara Bludworth spent last week
with Miss Nell Marshall.
Miss Ivy Corum has been spending a
few days with relatives in Union City.
]. A. Pruett AMI APP. Harris have
returned from short stay in Nashville.
Mrs. T. ~ Reaves and son, Carlyle,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. 9. L, Harris this
week.
Mrs. Glenn Davis, of Union City,
spent Tuesday with herparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. L Wheeler
Mr.. and Mrs. w 4 Harris are spend
ing this week in and around Fulton,
KY with relatives.
Als parnell Garrigan has returned
from week s stay with her sister, Mrs.
Leslie Cunningham.
Miss Sidney Clogs, Of Union City
spent Saturday night and Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Corum.
Several young people Of this vicinity
attended the dance at the home Of Mr..
George Prather last Friday night
Mr. and Mrs. 4. X Marshall gave an
entertainment to the young people Of
.tl;a Xor.,-,..,;fv laof sTbreeflav nsvhf
All reported nice time.
Mr. and Mrs Overcast, Of aives,
spent Saturday night and Sunday At the
home 81 j.. @. Isbell as guests 81 Mrs.
Parnell Garrigan.
Miss Ella Garrigan il spending this
week With her sister, Mrs liar Glover,
while DR.. Glover is attending The Ma
sonic Lodge ID Nashville.
BEuEBELI.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-02-02

The de1th Of D. E. Peniek' we'll
known as a citizen Of Union City, took
place At St. Joseph Hospital in Mem
phis Monday night. Jan. 20. 1912,
from the effects OF short illness Of
pneumonia. Mr.. Pelick was engased
as clerk with the /. C. r. R. Co., en-
tering the service few months ago.
Daniel Easley Penick was born in
Richmond, Va, about forty-eigbt years
ago. A young man, about twenty
three. he came to Union City. and soon
became we'll known among the local
salesmen, one Of coterie OF talent in
those days probably outranking any
small city in this part OF the country,
certainly Of any part of West Tennessee
outside Of Memphis Union City was
particularly famous at that time for its
retail statesmen. About eight years ago
Mr.. Penick retired from the local trade
and entered the service Of Marshall
Field Co., Chicago. as travelling sales
man. Here be was again successful
with his business, but i'll health inter
posed.
Mr. Penick and Miss Nettie Tardifi
were united in marriage about twenty
three years ago. two sons and a deugh-
ter Mr.. Win Penick. with the NJ. 4 O.
r. r. Co., Chicago, and EasIey and
sister, Virginia, with their mother, sur
wing the loss OF father and husband.
Mr.. Penick is also survived by two sis
tiers, Mrs. Kate Richards, this city, and
Mrs. Rose Shelton, Virginia, and two
brothers, Thomas and Julian, Virginia.
Deceased was member Of the w. o.
| w. and X. D. I. M. orders. Years ago
he embraced religion and was united
with the NJ. E. Church. Dan Penick,
as he was well known, was liberal and
kind-hearted. Nature gave him many
good qualities and be had no trouble
finding friends. Even in distress, the
elements Of congeniality predominated,
and he passed away in the meridian Of
life incurred by his family and host
OF esteemed friends.
The remains reached Union City
Wednesday, with service at home in the
afternoon by Rev. Adams, and inter
ment at East View.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-02-02
Non-Residsnt Notice.
Miss N 3 waddeII

Miss n. p Waddell
VS..
p. !. M:Aadell, etal.
In tie County Court at Union City,
OhsNn County, Tennessee, before the
II Fahle Al. ]. Lawson, County
Judge.
ii this cause, IT duly appearing by
aiIidaTif that the defendants. u. j.
WaddeIl Sri, Don J Waddell, Jr.,
Esiifh NaddeIl Mrs. Spencer Wad
deil. asa non-re| pts Of the State, they
aIld eat'l 81 thd therefore hereby
required 10 appear o. or before the
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-02-02
Paldoning Leve.

Be brave and dare to do
Be calm and fear not
For He who quells the storm
Dwells with thee.
Court love and charity
Towards your fellow man
The only creed you'll find
When you reach the golden strand,
Forgive, forget with love;
Replace the broken lily "a the urn
And permit it to expand
And dispell its fragrance
Once again.
Have compassion for the fallen;
Extend thy hand, however fain,
And by one fell stroke
Sweep forever from the MIND,
That self is important.
Pardon the erring ones, reinstate them.
Be universal. God is love.
Remember this when you sip the wine
From the sacrament cup,
That He, the shepherd Of the fold,
Is Judge Of all,
(And / think after a careful perusal Of
His life, that the creed left was beautiful
pardoning love.)
They are drifting; gather them in,
For who is without sin.
The heart of the hayward is broken,
Gather them in with low, sweet words
As the fathers did long years ago
To the fallen one, 60 thy way and
Sin no more.
It matters not to me the sneers,
Just to save one soul
For the great white way
care not how soiIed the life--
I'll do as Jesus would have me do.
Into their hearts so saddened
BY the snare OF the gilded sin
/ will tell them OF his wondrous love
And bring them,
Lest they fall upon barren rock,
And die unforgiven, unloved,
In this a Christian land.
MRS. j. O. CRADDocK.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-02-02
poas RrIxa ,1aIun Prices.

1t is not oniss hgland and Amer
ica that fantastlsxerices are paid for
dogs. but in Germany fanciers win pay
high prices At the recent exhibition
Of dogs at Cassel Frenchman offered
10000 marks. about 1900, for po-
lice dog. The dog rejoices IN the name
OF Tell. and the sum offered might be-
considered as conclusive evidence
that Tell liz worthy OF his famous
name, but this Is not all The dog be-
longs to Sergeant Decker. who TO
fused the tempting offer, observins
that his dog should not quit Germany
at any price.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-02-02
Hard to Please !?

II you afe hard to please in the
matter Of dress, please do us the
honor to call here.
Nowhere will you be greeted by
a keener desire to render excellent
service in matter Of dress.
We assure you that when you
order US to have out and make to
your individual measurement a
suit Of clothes, you will order for
yourself clothes Of higher order
than you have ever ordered before
We confidently say that in no
other place can you find such a
wide variety Of new fabrics more
than 500 all-wool potterns, the
choicest selections from the worlds
best looms.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-02-02
Sixtieth School District.
Telephone $50

There was bill passed IN the last
session Of the Legislature Incorporating
the Sixtieth Scholastic District as an in
dependent school district This bill
was passed before the political wrangle
in our Legislature, but for some reason
it was not signed by our Governor until
June, and therefore would not become
effectiye as a law until that time. For
this reason, there will be no levy for
school purposes made by the Board OF
Mayor and Alderman Of this place.
The bill, in order to have produced
revenue, for 1911, would have had to
become law before JAM. 10th. The
Board OF Mayor and Aldermen would
then have had authority to make levy
for school purposes in the month OF
May, but since this is not the case, the
special school tax will not be paid,
neither by the citizens in the corpora
ton in the town Of Rives, nor in the
Scholastic Corporation. The bill, how
ever, will be effective in 1912, and will
be used to produce revenue sufficient TO
operate the Rives Graded School.
Since we are face to face with the de-
ficiency. ii will be necessary for the
problem to "a solved, but in order that
those attempting to solve the same may
have all the facts and circumstances
leading up to the plans by which the
revenue is raised to maintain our school,
/ respectfully submit the following:
The present rate oftaxation for school
purposes is As cent per 800. This
applies to every tax payer in Obion
County. Those who are unfortunate
enough to live within the municipality,
have a rate imposed upon them by the
Board Of Mayor and Aldermen to pay
in addition to the above rate, and in
this case tits only 5 cents, but since
our rate within the corporate limits was
so low and insignificant, the Board Of
Mayor and Aldermen appropriated some
OF the general fund $500. This with
$l.00 poll tax and 5 cents on the 800
creates fund in the neighborhood OIL
$400 and the rise. II is therefore easy
to see that the people within the cor
porate limits Of Riyes will pay just this
much more for the up keep Of our
school than our neighbors who live
within the scholastic district. The
school directors claim that il will take
not less than $3.50 and possibly $500 10
defray the expense 81 the present ses-
sion, over and above the amount already
il hand, and am Of the opinion that
the patrons oil the school who live In
the scholastic district outside the cor
porate limits Of Riyes would be glad 81
an opportunity to share equally the
burden Of keeping up our school. II
those who are interested would make a
contribution based on thepros- /
ent County and State assessments, the
rate 81 rs cents on the 500. feel sure
that sufficient sum would be gathered
INTO finance the school for the rest 81
the session This fund could be turned
over to ]. H. Shore, the city treasurer
Or TO the school directors, who would
properly apply the fund. 10 conclu-
sion. if anyone else has better solution
to offer am ready to join hands aud /
push the proposition 70 conclusion.
w. A. McNEuL, Mayor,
( FOR sALEA good piano at a bar
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-02-02

FOR RENT The 7. J Shoffuar resi-
dence on Main street. For particulars
phone 221
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-09-24
THE ExAeoERAr1oN OF REFORM.

municipality
everything
political and living
occasionally
angels proud
really
tell
they
relapse with
our orme political ant
appoint committee of
the back their homes
Tammny the shock and play the
all
like
the Territory Every awhile howl made the
alleged
bad ordinary
would be o what he hears
the other side the
following by
old Honolulu resident for dOmiced New York. will
familiar:
would
Vandas
Broadway
and cutlery makes wonder they become
the fact that doing missionary work the heather
with heather"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-09-24
EDITOR
WHERE THE CONVENTION MISSED ITS CHANCE.

attending the Republican county convention has sub
the ticket which formulated by the
is
umb with pull incidentally the
good Office
William sheriff and Rose for his deputy and thus TAX
ing wind of sails Both good
it hurts
there much of political chilean
the ordinary apt to choke before sw
other hand there number of excellent
ticket Colonel
George Smhes
H. all candidates
complication the political situation for Charles
which undoubtedly make the road of Colonel
hackers and in the fourth dis
politically well socially and his
political makes for the of D. Fern Anyway
will until ballot
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-09-24
READING BETWEEN THE LINES

yesterday representatives of the first
of fourthd in
the city
candi
which the cudges the first To do
A.
o a
domination
Kkaako wheedle the
responsible fosed
million dollars of Territorial
While the
serted that them this under the guardianship High Sheriff
William
consequently be
pole
record these looked will be published
Meanwhile nearly four hundred Kaimu the
were
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-09-24
HAS DOUBLE OFFER
FOR Street PAVING.
Supervisors to Decide Between
0hia Block Road and
BituIithic.

The offer of the bitulithic company
TO lay bitulithic pavement from the
Eva end of the Queen street bridge
around the turn and down the road to
point opposite the Eva end of the
Hackfeld wharf, caused the Hawaiian
Development Company to make coun-
ter offer of SO square yard for laying
concrete base with ohia block surface
on basis Of 21l0 square yards.
A letter to this effect was read at
the meeting of the board of supervisors
yesterday noon. The company, through
its manager, Samuel johnson, stated
that the blocks were already on hand
and if given chance to demonstrate
the worth of ohia blocks as street
paving material, they would ship the
blocks here in order to give them
further seasoning. .a -
The manager in his letter STATED that
the street in question, if laid with ohia
blocks, would be excellent for test of
wood blocks for paving. The letter
was referred to the ways and means
committee.
The bitulithic company's offer was
made on the ground that if the btu
hthic pavement was carried around to
the Hackfeld wharf, the Oahu Railroad
company would probably give a con-
tract for laying bitulithie on the re-
mainder of the road as far as the rail-
road wharf shed No. l.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-09-24

which he is now trying to relegate 10
the background,
President Taft has inside knowledge
abont some matters affecting the 1904
campaign. Il is regarded as significant
thatsome of his closest political friends
are aggrcssively for tho investigation.
Presumably Secretary of State Knox
viii be one Of the witnesses before the
senate committee. He know something
about letters by Colonel Roosevelt, as
President, regarding the. Standard Oil
contribution.
Outside of this committee hearing,
Washington has little to look forward
to in the way of proceedings which
will attract general attention.
All members of the cabinet arc
either out of town or coming here for
only a day or two at time. The
President has just been in Washington
for twenty-four hours to receive the
chemists from all nations of the
world, who were about to assemble for
an international congress. great
deal of government work is being at
tended to, but most of il is of routine
character and win continue to be till
after officials return here to resume
their duties for the winter.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-09-24
SUGGESTION MADE
FOR WELCOMING Duke
Champion Swimmer viii Arrive
Here Next Monday-Many
to Greet Him.

Duke Kahananioku will return to
Honolulu on the Wilhemina, arriving
October /. This information was sent
Lew G.. Henderson, Dukes former
manager, by cable and it is now ap to
the friends of the Hawaiian champion
to get busy and arrange a fitting reeep.
ton for him.
Hawaii 50wes much to Duke KaNana-
moku Tor the manner in which the
world s swimming champion upheld
the honor of Hawaii and gave the
Islands some of the most desirable
publicity they have ever received.
From letters and clippings received
here, the Duke, as he is Familiarity
called in Europe and on the mainland,
has become a popular idol. At Allan
tic City the crowds hung thick about
him every time he showed himself and
the same thing happened at the other
fashionable summer resorts that the
boy visited.
With all the notoriety afforded him,
Duke has had all the reason in the
world to feel his oats, as it were, but
the favorite of the European crowned
heads has not been affected by his sue
cesses and is no more inflated today
than he was the day before he estab-
lished his first record in Hawaii.
1t has been suggested that the Hui
Nalu and Outrigger clubs bring as
many of their available craft as pos
sibe into the harbor and that on the
morning of Dukes arrival big turn
/ out meet the Wilhelmina at quarantine.
Besides the canoes and rowboats there
i are number of power craft that can
turn out and if this could be done it
would tend to give Duke an impression
that Hawaii is glad to have. him return.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-09-24
LIQUOR INTERESTS DOWNED
{. A. BERNDT FOR SUPERVISOR
ARMY OFFICERS
WHO WILL COME
FOR MANEUVERs
tBy Federal wireless Telegraph. )

SAN FRANCISCO, September 3D.
Especial to The Advertiser)--A detail
Of officers from the Presidio will leave
for Honolulu on November 5, where
they viii serve as umpires in the COM
lined army and militia maneuvers of
the Department of Hawaii.
They are: Mai. X. H. Noble,
Twelfth Infantry; Captain Morton F.
Smith, Twentieth Infantry; Captain H.
j. Breese, Cavalry; Lieutenant Max
well Murray, Coast Artillery Corps,
ARA Captain Douglas McCaskey, First
Cavalry.
Major julius A. Penn, First Infan-
try, which is stationed in Sehofeld
Barracks, Honolulu, arrived in San
francisco today, en- route to the sta
ton of his regiment.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-09-24
RICH MEN INDICTED
IN DYNAMITE CASE
By Federal Wireless Telegraph ,

BOSTON, Massachusetts, September
23,-(Special to The Adyertiser) The
fourth arrest following the alleged
dynamite planting by the textile inter
ests in the recent Lawrence strike has
been made with the taking into Gus
tody of William r. Rice, wealthy
quarry owner of East Milton. Rice
was arrested on an Indictment charg-
ing him with illegal transportation of
dynamite.
The same grand jury has issued in
dictments, for implication in the same
plot, against William NJ Wood, presi-
dent of the American Woollen Com
pany; Frederick E. Atteaux, president
of large mill supply concern, and
Dennis j. Collins, Cambridge dog
fancier.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-09-24
HIST! READ THIS %-,
28-lNNING GAME

ROXBURY, Massachusetts, Septem-
Der 12.-Baseball fans here have tenn
porarily forgotten all about the big
league pennant fights. and are devot-
ing their time to discussing the twenty
eight-inning game here yesterday be-
tween the Willow Athletic Club team
and the st. Philips church nine. The
game occupied four hours and half.
There were few hits, and up to the
twenty.sixth inning the score was to
9. In that inning each team scored a
run. The twenty-seventh inning saw
no change, but in the twenty-eighth the
Willows won by making two runs on. q
long hit to midfeld.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-09-24
WHERE ARE WE AT, Pon1T1oA1IY7


politicians
gressve still looks though the city
all
great deal of dissatisfaction manifested at the
Republican convention that
strict ticket along national party lines
country recognized that municipal affairs not
to
national parties
the
tionsan also etfo platform
still being asked: ''Where poh
icalyf
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-09-24
MUSCULAR RHEUMATISM.

stiff neck, lame back. lumbago, pains
in the side and chest all indicate mus.
cular rheumatism There is no more
satisfactory remedy for trouble of this
kind than a free application of Cham.
berlain's Pain Balm, massaged well
into the skin. Many severe eases that
have dehed all other treatment have
yielded to the soothing effect of this
Eminent. For sale by all dealers, Ben
son, Smith q Co, Ltd, agents for Ha
wall.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-09-24
Few MONTHS BRIDE
COMMITS SUICIDE
tBy Federal Wireless Telegraph. ,

CHICAGO, September 23.-(special
to The Advertiser)-Mrs. Gertrude
johnson, aged twenty years, a
bride of six months, committed suicide
tby inhaling illuminating gas in her
home, 1712 Burling street, when her
husband failed to return home.
AZ stayed out until three o'clock
Sunday morning and my wife was so
depressed that she killed herself, -
said William johnson, the husband,
when informed by the police of what
had occurred.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-09-24
EVERYBODY BOOST FOR EVERYBODY.

After
hundred Honolulu
the
This is showing by the business
which should be greatly pier
Ho
the shown by sister city this
the which
of business the Islands
great distributing Of the Territory
city 20 sacrifice need be- their possible
profits TO attend this conference
the business interests euergeicay
other aud general prosperity.