davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-02-09

PILES CURED IN 6 TO IA DAYS
Your druggist will refund money II AZO ONT
MENT fails to cure any. case of Itching. Blind.
Bleeding or Protmding Piles In 6 70 IL days. Soc.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-02-09

Constipation causes and seriously aggra,
Yates many diseases. 1t is thoroughly
cured by DR.. Pierce's Pellets. Tiny sugar.
coated granules.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-02-09
Billy Delaney Dead.

Oakland. Cal, Jan. 26.-Billy De.
laney, the famous trainer Of pugilists
and athletes, is dead.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-02-09

Most Of us have repair shops for
broken promises.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-02-09
Not Militant.

THE social function at Mrs. Come
ups, the other afternoon ended in a
drawn battle"
What? Not a QUARREL"
mo, just a %teafight."
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-02-09
Personal.

Bishop Rowe of Alaska before the
territories committee recommended
! public health commission in Alaska
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-09-06

The Union City Lumber Co. have lust
received car load of roofing and can
supply you with any kind you NAV wish
from $1.25 per square up.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-09-06
Must Act Now.

Editor Commercial; VIII you let me
say a just word relative to the call for
meeting of the Independent Demo-
Gratis which was handed to YOU yester-
day. 1t seems to me, from the present
trend Of affairs, that our temperance
and election laws are in great danger.
Also, the recent entrance into the u. S.
Senatorial race of Judges Jones and
McAlister has practically assured the
election of M. r. Patterson in Novem-
ber So if we expect to take any steps
to defeat Patterson and to maintain our
temperance and election laws it is time
we were up and doing. What we do
must be done NOW. So let every man
in Obion County, who is interested along
these lines, be in Union City on Mon
day, Sept. 8, in order that we may coun-
sci together as to the proper steps to be
taken. Very truly,
W. A. CHAMBERS.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-09-06
UNION CITY ANNUAL FAIR
Large Attendance From the Open
ing Wednesday.

The fair opened here Wednesday un.
der most favorable circumstances, except
the humidity Of the weather, which
could overlooked, considering the cool
ness Of the wooded fair grounds.
The opening day was schoolchildren' Is
day, and dozen or more of schools,
including the public schools here, as
sembled their ranks at the courthouse
and marched them en- masse to the
grounds where they were given free en-
trance.
The various concessions, which are far
better than ever heretofore, including
the Ferris wheel, merry-go-round, and
many new novelties, did thriving bust
ness. The darkey who lodges the balls
and the coca-cola man were equally in
dustrious.
The lady directors of the Woman S
Building were rushed in their work of
entering and Judging the vast amount
Of beautiful exhibits in the fine and do
mestic arts departments.
In the children's department awards
were made as follows Cocoanut cake,
Louise Adams, Helen Dahnke, first and
second; chocolate cake, Mary Dahnke,
Gertrude Thomas; blackberry jelly,
Louise Adams, Marcy Adams, apple
jelly, Levera Loyelace, Inez Lovelace;
plum jelly, -, Mary Dahke; grape
jelly, Evangaline Glover, Mary Dahnke;
canned peaches, , Moselle Lo-
rance; peach sweet pickle, Charlie
Walker, Norris Friel; pear preserves,
Edith Quinn, Della Tucker; peach pre-
serves, Edith Quinn, ; taffy
candy, Nola Almond, Mary Murphey;
fudge candy, Minnie Dietzel, Portia
Rogers.
Two special prizes for marshmaIlow
we're offered by Mrs. Arms millinery
and were won by Miss
Vera Harrison and Mrs. Milliken.
Mrs. Percy Wyatt and Miss Matte
Rinehart carried off prizes in the yeast
bread department; Mrs. w. H. Swig-
CART and Mrs. W. w. Cacey of Kenton
Tor saltrising bread; Miss Allie May
Akin and Mrs. Akin for corn meal
ightbread and Mrs. Nv. ]. Davidson for
Graham bread. g.
Cattle was shown and Judged Monday
Under the direction Nof Mark Forester,
many of the ribbons, falling to S. T.
sparks of Mckenzie, SSho exhibited a
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-09-06

schoolchdren Swarm fairgrounds Largest Number Paic
Admissions Since Fair Was Organized.

Schoochldren Swarm Fairgrounds Number Paid
Admissions Since Fair Was Organized.
The Union City fair opened up Wednesday with the larg
est number OF paid admissions received here and the
schoolchildren actually stomed the fair They kept the
merry goround and Ferris wheel busy that John D.
Rockefeller couldn't keep them oiled.
The Womans Building and the w G. T. u tent were
crowded and uvenas midway paisance looked like pop-
lar reception the Mard Gras king Many the aml
lar sights Red lemonade and barber pole candy are no
more but cocaco and hambnrges have crowded out their
md predecessors. John Dahnke has popular contest
DahnkeWalker Milling Co, Henry Park is here with his
pumps and engines the City School with its lesson charts
and papers and the Home Furniture with charming exhibit
The Woman's Department is complete with of the
finest the beautiful and attractive exhibits ever shown
here In other departments of the exhibits larger
some smaller The cattle department is the best of its line
and the department. of agriculture has been wonderfully i'm
proved under the magic of Col Selma Harris ingenuity
The stables full of fine horses and the opened We'd
nesday with some speedy events.
Uptown the Reynolds and the Gem theatres doing
good business in the moving picture and vaudeville lines
while Colonel Swain Division the Red Star
Drug Store is drawing large crowds nightly his tented
mphtheatre of theatrical attractions and successes
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-09-06
Sixteenth Civil District.
Missionary Society.

The Young Woman's Missionary So
ciety of the Methodist Church met July
20. Owing to the rain there was not a
full attendance, and some that were on
program were unable to attend. Miss
Clara Mcconnell led the meeting. and
after the devotional exercises came the
discussion of the lesson, "The Indian
and the Immigrant. Mrs. Adams told
us OF the first missionary to the Indian
and what the church was doing for them
now. The leader read an article "As
ye have done unto these" showing the
ill treatment of the Indians by the
whites, not only in the pioneer DAYS
but in the present, leaving an indelible
blot upon the American name.
Mrs. Ben Bransford told us how the
lullaby, Rock by Baby, came to be
written by young man upon seeing a
swinging to tree top. This
is thought to be the first poem written
on American soil. Mrs. HassIer then
told OF the work among the Immigrants.
The meeting of Sept. was postponed
till Sept. 10 because Of the death of Mr..
Pardue, father of our president, Mrs.
Tate.
Miss Kate Robinson will lead the next
service, Subject, The Dependents and
Delinquent Child. All young women
urged to attend these services.
The Union City Lumber Co. have lust
car load of roofing and can
iupply you with any kind you NAV wish
rom 81 o. 1aar snr,1n,.r "-'N
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-09-06
fine lot of Shorthorn Durhams and Jer-

fine lot of Shorthorn Durhams and Jer-
seys.
In the full blood Herefords, w. Y.
Plckard carried off the blue ribbon for
bulls and COWS in the one, two and
-year-old classes and the red for
three-year-old cows and bull calves.
w. M. Warterfeld captured the blue
and red in the Jersey yearling bulls and
sweepstakes for the best milk and but
ter.
Mr.. Sparks winnings were: Short
horn Durham bull, three years old, first
prize; Shorthorn Durham cows, one,
two and three year classes, first and sec
ond prizes; calves, first prize. In the
Jerseys his bulls in third-year classes
got both ribbons; his three-year-old COW
the blue; his yearling the blue and
calves the red He captured the sweep
stakes for the best bull and herd for
beef.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-09-06
Telephone Union City Ice & Coal Co.
when you want coal right now.
Woman's Missionary Union.

A meeting of the union will be held
at the home of Mr.. Joe Moss on Mon
day afternoon, Sept. 9, at p. m.
Song by the audience.
Subject, The Country Church."
Devotional exercises led by Mrs. Nash.
Reading Mrs. Sherman Sutherland.
Song-Mrs Carleton.
Country Churches as l Know Them
Mrs. Brown.
What we Owe the Country Church
Mrs. Brinkley.
As Town Church What May we
Learn from the Country Church.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-09-06
Circuit Court.

The court met here last Monday, and
after attending to some preliminary
work adjourned for few days. The
grand jury was as follows:
Casey B. Holloman, foreman, R. w.
Pruett, A. Fields, D. Jones, j. J. For
ester, J. A. Huffstutter, L. ]. Gray,
J. G. Wilson, L. E. Ogilvia, S. W. Rice,
J. 7. Rives, w. W. Hamblen, ]. S. Bos-
ton. J. L. Crockett, officer.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-09-06
New Officers.

A. L. White was elected chief of police
last Tuesday night by the Board of
Mayor and Aldermen to fill the vacancy
caused by the death of Mr.. Pardue, and
W. d. Williams was elected as night
policeman to take Mr.. Whites place.
These are both good men. Mr.. White
is one of our best officers. Mr.. Will
Hams has formerly done duty as an Off
Ger, and good one, and the city is we'll
protected with their services.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-09-06
Rub-My- Tism will cure you,
Church Notice.

Rev. ] M. Stafford will preach at the
Presbyterian Church, N. First street,
next Sabbath, Sth inst.
Public cordially invited.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-09-06

HERBINE is the medicine that cures
biliousness, malaria and constipation.
The first dose makes you feel better, a
few additional doses cures completely.
Price SOC. Sold by divers Red Cross
Drug Store.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-09-06

If you have soiled suit, send it to us.
We are the dry cleaners. We also have
steam press machine and are adding
customers to our list each day. Call
and see this machine, as you cannot
appreciate this until you see just how
we turn the steam in the goods and
raise the nap and remove the gloss from
goods. Fifty cents a suit or three for
$1.00. 1920 METcALFE
Florist, Launderer and Dry Cleaner.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-09-06
Davis-Hickman.

Mr.. w. ]. Davis and Mrs. Alice Hick-
man were united in marriage at the
home Of the bride in the vicinity north
OF Union City on Wednesday, Aug. 2S,
the Rev. Wynn, Of Kenton, officiating.
Mrs. Hickman is we'll known here.
She was one Of the teachers at Dick
son, and lady of culture and graces.
The bride and groom are located at
Shelbyville, Tenn, and The CONNER
cial tenders congratulations.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-09-06
Methodist Church.

The pastor will preach next Sunday
on the following subjects: At II a. m. p,
An open door that no man can shut"
at 1880 p. M, "A shut door that no
man can open. w. w. ADAMS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-14
BISHOP O'CONNOR TO SOON
OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY
Ordained to Priesthood Decem-
Der %, 1877.

The Right Rev. John j. OConnor,
bishop of the Newark Catholic dio-
oese, on Sunday, December %, will
observe the thirty-fifth anniversary
of his ordination to the priesthood.
He was invested with holy orders on
December %, 1877, at Seton Hall Coli
lege, South Orange, and his adj
vancement to an episcopacy came as
a merited recognition of his devoted
labors toward the propagation of the
faith.
AS the rector of st. Joseph's
Church, in Wallace place, this city,
prior to his elevation to bishopric.
he expanded tie influence and growth
of the parish, making it one of the
largest in the Newark diocese.
He appointed the Rev. George w.
Corrigan, his successor, on July l,
1901.
During his term of twelve years as
spiritual head of the Newark dio-
cese many handsome and costly
churches have been erected, and It
has become one of the most infiuen-
tial Catholic dioceses in this Sec
tion of the country.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-14
MrscErLANEous.

CHILDREN'S TEMPLE (undenomlna-
tionaD Nichols street-Testimony meeting
Z O'clock Children's church service sun
day evening 7:30 oclocki c. W. EdWards
will speak: subject 1.-THE Greatest Light IN
World illustrated with Edison carbon. An
interesting talk for children. Meeting frl-
day evening s o'clock, for adults. Strangers
are cordially invited.
RESCUE HOME IS Spring street 6unde-
Observation-Disclosures 3:45 and 7:45 services
Will be in charge of th workers OF the
home A hafieiuJah time In the LORD antiei-
pated. All Christian workers are most cor.
daily invited to participate Hundreas OF
poor untortunates housed here are IN need
Of your help. Good singing, short testi-
monies Everybody welcome. Mrs. Miller,
oreanist Midnight service tonight COM
mencing 10 o'clock. -
SPIRITUALIST SOCIETY OF LIGHT
AND TRUTH-Service 8 p. M. 24s Market
street top floor. lodge room. Speaker ana
MESA ge bearer Miss Anna Fleming. OF ENG
land. Circle Wednesday evening. Decenl-
her rs All Clinton avenue; messaRe-bearer,
Miss Anna Fleming. A hearty welcome 70
all seekers Of truth.
YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN ASSosGrLA-
TION 1O7-111 Halsey street-.tollow lnnu
Me- will be the subject Of address py Mt
Wallace y. Fleming. OF Madison, N; D.
next Sunday afternoon at Wallace Han, !,
NJ c. A. at 3.45 O'Clock. Sacred concett
commences at $3.50: Mr. Frank Farley WIN
sing Earles orchestra will furnish music
All men invited.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-14

hopes the decision may be reversed
because of the value of the fire lines
established, under the law. to the
railroads, and always to property
owners. The commission says it has
vigorously and impartially enforced
the law against forest fires. In all
252 violations were established, or AZ
per cent. of all fires reported. Penal
ties were imposed in 104 cases. thirty
two of them being against individuals
and seventy-two against railroads. OF
are still pending Eighteen We're
dropped for lack of evidence.
The amount recovered in penalties
was S1,312, of which $1,115 was paid
to the treasurers of the townships
concerned. the balance to the State.
The report shows that about 800
rural mail carriers are now serving
as auxiliary forest fire patrolmen in
this State under the federal law, this
service having been originally pro-
posed by the State fire wardens of
New Jersey. The forest reserve,
owned by the State, aggregates 1S, 720
acres, and the effort to increase them
has been suspended in order that all
the money available may be devoted
to protecting the whole body of wood
land.
The report says there are now
forty-two shade tree commissions in
this State. having combined appro-
priations of ss5,0OO twenty-four of
which commissions were appointed
this year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-14
CHURCH AND MISSIONS TO
HAVE REUNION TUESDAY

On Tuesday evening a reunion
of the Old First Church and her off,
spring, Bethany Church, Olivet
Chapel and the Tabernacle, will be
held in the First Church. The Rev.
DR.. w. ]. Dawson, pastor of the
First Church, will preside and de-
liver the opening address, extending
a welcome to the mission churches
and assuring them of the continued
love and solicitude of the mother
church. The ministers of the mis-
sions will respond with brief address,
es, relating the history of their
chapels, telling of what has been
accomplished, and setting forth the
prospects and plans for the future.
On Monday evening, Strickland
Gillian will lecture in the church on
"A Sample Case of Humor." This
is the fifth lecture in the "Old First"
course. Alexander Russell will give
an organ recital preceding the
lecture. On Thursday evening, Alex
ander Russell will give a lecture or
gan recital under the auspices of the
Newark Board of Education. The
program will be devoted exclusively
to the works of Richard Wagner.
Mrs. Louise MacMahon, soprano, will
assist.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-14
DEATH CLAIMS BIG
EDWARD HARTT
Chairman of Essex Election
Board Succumbs to Pneu-
monia Attack.

Big Ed Hartt, whose 800 pounds OF
good nature have been prominent In
Democratic counsels for more than
twenty years, is dead. He was chair
man of the Essex County Board OF
Elections.
The funeral will be held from his
late home, 30 Dodd street, East Or
ange, tomorrow evening at 7 o'clock.
The Rev. William P Taylor, of St
Paufs Episcopal Church, and the CO.
lumbia Lodge, f. and A. NJ, of New.
ark, will conduct the services. Burial
will be in the Greenwood Cemetery,
Brooklyn, on Monday morning.
Mr.. Hartt died at st. Vincent's
Hospital New York city, yesterday
afternoon, after two weeks illness
from pneumonia.
Everything about him was on big
scale. Although he had to ride in a
specially built cab, he was inde-
fatigable in politics. Mass meetings,
rallies, elambakes and outings were
alike frightened by his exhaustless
wit.
He was born forty-two years ago in
San Francisco, Cal, where his grand
father, Captain Edward Hartt, U. S.
N, was a naval constructor at Mare
Island. He came to New Jersey when
he was very young, and has lived for
years in East Orange.
For twenty-five years he was a
member of the Essex county Demo-
cratic committee, and he was men,
Der of the executive committee for
twelve. He retired last October For
sixteen years he served as chairman
of the East Orange Democratic city
committee
He was a member of the Jefferso-
nian Club, the Leni Lenape Club end
the Joel Parker Association. 40 was
appointed a member of the rC''pfv
board of elections by Governor Muir
ply ten years ago, and ms ..44ce
been regularly reappointed This,
however, was the only political office
he ever held. He was a member of
Columbia Lodge and of East Or
ange Lodge, b. P. o. Elks.
He was connected for twenty-five
years with S. Slater & Co., New
York, manufacturers of wooden goods.
His NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. built
the famous U. S. S. Constitution, ana
his reat-grandfather was one of the
of the rebuilt Constitu-
tion At one time five members of
the Hartt family were in the United
States naval construction corps.
Mr.. Hartt was never married and
he leaves surviving no Immediate
of his family.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-14
JR. o. b. A. M. TO URGE
STRICT SCHOOL LAWS

WASHINGTON, Dec. IA nation
wide campaign is to be waged by the
Junior Order of United American
Mechanics for free textbooks in the
public schools, compulsory education
laws and laws compelling the rails
ing of the flag over all schoolhouses.
Councillors of the organization from
practically every State, who are in
session here, will today map out the
plan of campaign. 1t is to be carried
forward aggressively, it was de-
clared.
Judge John Noyes, of New Hamp-
shire, chairman of the national leg
islative committee of the order, will
confer today with members of Con-
gress to press consideration of rigid
immigration laws. Judge Noyes de-
clared that the immigrants now COM
ing to the United States are not of
the same high standard as formerly,
"either mentally or morally" He
would shut out, as far as possible,
the aliens coming from southern Eu-
rope.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-14
MrrHopIsr rpIscnrAI.

CENTENARY METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH, Summer avenue and Kearny
street--Services 1920 and 1880. The pastor.
Rev George G. vogel. D. D.. will preach.
Subject for morning, 'The Place OF the
Church in the World" and in the evening,
First Things in Life" Splendid music.
Seats free. Everybody welcome
FRANKLIN STREET METHODIST
EPISCOPAL CHURCH. opposite the City
Hall annex-William Eakins, pastor. 80
a. M, Christs Last Words In the Noun
tains of Ga1ilee." 7:45 p. M, DR. o. s..
Baketel will give his lecture on THAT Big
BOYS Sister" 2:30 p. NJ, Sabbath school.
6;4b p. m, vesper service
RoSEvILLE METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH, Orange street and BathRate
pIace-Dorr Frank Dlefendorf, minister
Morning worship at 1920 o'clock; address
by the Rev. e. /. Stearns superintendent
Of the Ant-Saloon League of New Jersey.
Evening worship and sermon at Z :45 O'Clock.
9:45 a. m, mems assembly. In the parish
hall. 2:30 p m, Sunday school, in all de-
partments. B:45 p. M. Epworth League ves-
per service and boys club yesper service.
Mdweek service for worship. Tuesday eve
ming, at O'Clock. All seats are free and
strangers are cordially invited TO worship
with us.
ST. PAUL'S METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH, Broad and Marshall streets-Rev.
George p Dougherty, minister. 10:30 o'clock
morning worship and Sermon topic, THE
Way to the Father" 2:30 p. M. Sunday
school. p. m, Epworth League. 7;45
o'clock, evening worship: sermon topic
Another Advent" Visitors are cordially
welcome.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-14
GERMAN CATHOLICS PLAN
CRUSADE ON SOCIALISM
Will Conduct Meetings to Stem
Its Advance.

The first of a series of meetings to
be conducted by the German Cath
olic societies of this city in a cam
paign against the spreading of So
cailism among their membership will
he held next Monday night in st.
AIMS German Church. Among the
speakers will be the Rev. Father
Peters, the Rev. Rudolph Huelse-
busch, rector of st. Augustine's
Church; Martin Conboy, formerly of
East Orange, and Joseph Lambrecht.
During the winter similar meet
ings will be held throughout the
State under the general auspices of
the State Federation of German
Catholic Societies. This series
planned is the first organized public
action to be taken by the societies,
although attacks by the Catholic
clergy on socialism have been fire.
quent lately. among the more nota-
bic being the series of lectures given
last winter by Father Bernard
Vaughan, a Jesuit. 1t is expected
that later on meetings will also be
held in ST. Peters, st. Mary's and
st. Benedict's churches in this city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-14
WOMEN TO HAMMER EVEN
HARDER AT EGG CORNER"

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 14.-En-
couraged by the success attending
their campaign to reduce the cost Of
living through the sale of. selected"
storage eggs at a price from 6 to 20
cents a dozen cheaper than has here
tofore prevailed, officers of the House
keepers League today announced
their intention of broadening the
scope of their activities.
Since the Inauguration of the cam
paign for lower prices the league has
disposed of $4,000 crates, or $4,000
dozen, eggs at "a cents a dozen at
sixty stations in different sections of
the city. Next week it is the inten-
tion of the women to increase their
selling stations to 800, and it is ex-
pected by those in charge of the work
that the crusade will be the means
of breaking the corner which they
say existed, in the community prior to
the opening of their campaign.