davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-10
INTELLIeENceR GUESTS ABROAD.

TOMORROW the party of young ladies'.
the lucky winners OF the European
trips in the subscription contest of
the Intelligencer. will leave Wheeling
TO enjoy their we'll earned vacations.
The party will travel by the wav o.
Pittsburgh. Buffalo. and down the ST.
Lawrence river TO Montreal. and thence
BY steamship. spending several weeks
in Great Britain and other parts Of the
continent. and returning home by sub
stantially the same route.
The lntelligencers subscription con.
test was by far the most successful
and most important event of the kind
ever undertaken by a Wheeling news
paper. II added thousands OF new
names 70 the Intelligencer's subscrip.
tion list. and introduced this paper
INTO homes which IL had never reached
before. The young ladies engaged in
this contest all did splendid work. II
was conducted without friction. and in
clean. earnest and altogether salts
factory manner
Tho lntelligenccr knows that II
voices the wishes a. thousands OF
readers whom 80 expresses the hope
hat The entire party viii enjoy their
glimpse Of tho old world thoroughly
u is well earned trip. and the prepa.
rauons for their convenience and com.
Tort inslref a Pheasant outing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-10
REPUBLICANS MUST.
NOT STRADDLE
A RINGING COMMUNICATION
FROM THE COUNTY OF PRESTON.
Ex Sheriff Tenhart Makes a Strong
Appeal for Party Loyalty.
Support the Regular Ticket and En-.
courage no Third Party.
o ne Eiltor Of the 1ntellieencer.

70 fhe Editor OF the IntelIigencer.
Durin gthe last six months n great
battle has been fought within the Re
publican party.
This battle has not been fought
by The rank and hle Of the party. but
y has been a battle between the fell
Tow Who wants an once AMI the fei.
low who has tho office. together with
as many ~ their friends a. they could
line up This wae n finish fsht Zach
side T'it forth every enort possibl%
They submitted there case 20 the fury
a. Chicago
The verdict was rendered and
judgement entered
Suppose for argument sake PresL
dent Tar d'l get few more dele
gates tfln ie waa entitled o.
How many Tar DELEGATES did
Rnoserr'f buzz S. far az Z am ron.
rerned 7 urrif rs leave a man would
.fsai uF delegate as o. buy then %
amounts on ur' fhe sane thing 60
'ar 40 rff''-- Al domination d. con.
.rr~rf
Fr' -ru a'fs- fh- matter tas been
'-ar se'f'rf -o fsr as -f- or 80
.nrse- 's r.-rrrerrl shat are 80
rr-r t- fa-
h-r no rr.-r -. hs so-fs e--ars
H frrrri~rrf cree srat
.- lraf-.--.-r
rr- rrrf .f rra rr-rr
a- r~rr -- a-r IN -.
.- f- a.-u s-r o. ..-.
r fra ID rrr
49,.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-10

commerce is next 10 the supreme
court OF the United States in it's
powH' and importance. Not only for
the effect upon that court. but also as
an evidence OF the efficiency OF our
present machinery for correcting a
dishonest or incompetent Judge. the
impeachment proceedings ought to be
pushed vigorously and promptly de-
cided.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-10

formed bv council This World p. n
complete commission form ~ govern
m"ut and 10 Sc % be assumed that
'ra' is pha- B.. aimed ar in Wheeling
Let ls suppose fa- instance. rAa'
ouch a form ~ Government is adopted
and f.r'o mon Gro chosen Who nav
-srrer '. Boz r-f- a-l 1-ar-'t. Goa
PEI ~rF hs .r ..rt .-. .- ..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-10

destiny
there
ne said And
reply was that while he
conquered the he
with perfect composue mo- fear ' '-' N"'''
Judge Mrs
IN Europe Somewhere
mou '0" -""ue enor-
Peckham
the Within
SURVIVORS, who picked
steamship had
solemn Impressive
which Judge eckham his they regarded M
survivor
tendery o life - e9 -'ON""h !" near MN
My wife.
Nie de Have
facing their
Copyright 1912. J. A rights eved1
Tomorrow Mr. Edwards of the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-10

supreme Court President
Cleveland in 1895. have had called 10 mind the
tragic end OF that great lawyer and his wife
hufus Wheeler Peckham was for many years the law
partner Of Sanford T. Church who afterwards became
Chef Justice OF the highest OF New State.
ana at one time seemed 10 be certain of receiving the
Democratic nomination for President in Only
SWIFT combination made In favor OF Horatio Seymour
robbed Judge Church of that distinction.
Il never knew man who 50 poised and
balanced In intellect and in temperament Rufus
wheeler Peckham. Judge Church once said. He con
hded TO me that his philosophy OF life was that a man
should so live be able accept with equanimty
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-10
THE most tou

THE most touching the sublime
Mrs idor srsus
eooa When they vvdy
scendnt Wheeler Peckham
time and father Of the late Rufus William
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-10

Er--s-t sss 1872
e. ronn ca
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-03-22

young men had established new records
at Yale.
ADVERTISING THE CITY.
>. NJ. Brice first saw Union City in
1879 and drew some very hattering
comparisons between Union City OF the
past and present. He said that in adj
yertising city an important illustra-
ton would be for each citizen to resolve
himself into booster, to speak some
thing good for his town. A Jackson
man had spoken highly Of our canned
tomato product; others had compliment
ed our raincoats. Others we're speak
ing kindly Of us. We should speak a
good word for all our enterprises. Com-
pairing our city with those five times
the size we suffer in no material way.
In the law and medical professions and
in dentistry Union City ranks high. In
every way our rank is the best and we
should speak good word for ali. Our
two fine schools are splendid adver-
tisement. We have q law-abiding at
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-03-22

Mr.. Coble closed with the prediction
that Union City is entering upon an
era Of prosperity never eaualed before.
OUR INDUSTRIES.
Mr. Dahnke, reelected president Of
the club, with apologies to the toast
master, told the joke OF the Irishman
and the appendicitis, and then review
ed the work already accomplished by
the club, including one Of the finest
laundries in the South, Draughon's =
Business College, advertising Obion
County in the West with lantern slides
through the State Commissioner and
the present negotiations for some very
valuable enterprises, including the
Vaughn publishing house plant, which
would bring us fifteen families or more.
He reviewed our present industries, in
cluding our coat factory, which is des-
tined to be one Of the largest manufac-
turing enterprises, employing hundreds
OF hands. He thought the plant would
have $50 workmen within two years.
Would rather have enterprise Of that
kind, starting in small way, than to
take the risk Of starting at the top. In
his enumeration Mr.. Dahnke included
our concrete plants, our splendid abat-
toir. which Is conducted with Govern
ment inspection and regulations, q
wholesale bakery, canning factory, cot
ton gin. In 1910 700 bales Of cotton
we're ginned here in country where
practically no cotton is raised. This
amount was increased to 1900 last
year. Mr.. Dahnke had very fayora-
bic letter from the owner Of cotton
oil mill. seeking location. He contin-
ued enumerating our industries, nam
ing our lumber and planning mills and
and yards, wholesale grocery store, tile
factory, mixed feed plants, large -four
and meal mills, the latter some OF the
largest in the South, wagon factories,
dry goods, clothing and grocery stores
outclassing anything in West Tennes-
see outside Of Memphis. He spoke Of
our splendid public utilities. Unlike .
Western bubble bursting in a few
months, Union City is built upon a sol
ID foundation, aud everybody should
oct IL the band wagon and boost.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-03-22


revenue resulting from the additional
industry provide means by which bust
ness OF every kind would be revived and
in fifteen years make it possible to pay
half the debt. He said Union City need
ed ten miles Of substantial street con-
struction Jackson, or Madison County,
had issued bonds amounting to $780,
600 just for the public roads. Union
City could issue bonds to improve its
streets and walkways, and could be made
the Washington City ofWest Tennessee.
Everyone would be benefited II would
make US progressive, and we could with
the utmost assurances invite homeseek-
ers and enterprise, whereas we are not
encouraged TO extend general invita-
tion. In this way we could boom Union
City. Real estate men would furnish
the means, owners Of automobiles the
conveyance, and mid balloon ascension
and fireworks, upward and onward We
would move. Mr.. Cochran spoke OF
bridging the NJ. x O. track on the north
side and tunneling on the south, SO that
our mothers could send their little ones
to school without fearing the most dread
full consequences.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-03-22
cITY PRoeREssIvE.

j. L. Cochran said that be was fortu-
nate in coming to Union City ayear ago
and that be had never regrettedit. Mr..
Cochran was an eloquent advocate Of
progressive methods. He said that
Union City needed a bond issue Of 500, j
coo With which 10 cover our streets wish
macadam paving and our walkways and
CUTTERS with concrete, and to enhance
The work 81 civic beauty everywhere.
lie explained his views Of . practical
plan to is1ue the bonds. Union City
bas taxable values of 81 .i5O. 900, which
brings the city revenue Of s2l, 900
yearly, and Mr.. Cochran stated that the
finances could be 50 managed = to pay
the interest, provide sinking fund, and
with the remainder and the accFuing
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-03-22
now ro sEcuRE eRowTn.

f. E. Quinn. reelected secretary Of
the club. on how to secure growth, be-
gan with. the statement that in any
growth in which there is life, strength
and stability II has to begin in small
way. The grain Of wheat properly cni-
tivated produces an hundred fold. The
giant oak from The acorn waa . gradual
growth. Tie large industries start in .
small Nay, The railroad systems had .
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-03-22
ouR ]. 9. R.R. FRIESps.

Mr.. Wood, Of the l. G. Z. r. Co.,
was present and invited to speak, refer
ring to the friendly feeling existing be-
tween his road and the people Of Union
City. He paid his kindest respects and
said that the gathering, auspicious as it
was. constituted good omen for the
future Of Union City.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-03-22
WHAT / saw IN ST. LOUIS.

Mr.. Mute had increased in avoirdu-
pois since he came to Union City and
he took advantage Of the occasion 10
speak Of it. His address was surmount-
ed with few brilliant explosives Of hu-
NOR. The success Of the public school
depends upon the success Of the foun-
dasions The Union City schools had
cultivated the groundwork thoroughly
and their success was a sequence. Mr.,
Mute recapitulated The facts often be-
fore stated that the Union City High
School had achieved the best standards
and was recognized for such by the best
universities. Some Of is pupils had
made distinctions Of the most ezcep-
tional character. The Union City High
School had sent out its pupils wholly
prepared to enter Yale and one o. our
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-03-22
OUR TRANSPORTATION.

Mr.. Thompson. an old-time Union
City citizen, now with the N. 4 @. r.
r. Co., was invited and addressed the
meeting, speaking Of 0bion County and
Union City in Mandatory terms. Mr.
Thompson said that he had known all
the time that Union City was one Of
the best towns in the country, fortunate
in the fact that it comprises the best
points OF all these towns. Il was the
purpose Of his company to build up the
country through which the road runs,
especially the cities along its route, and
that he had always had soft spot in
bis heart for Union City.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-03-22

small beginning. Our glorious Govern
ment came from small colony Ad-
versity came, but its institutions were
properly planted and nurtured and grew
steadily into the present magnificent
proportions. How to produce growth
is difficult proposition, but il has been
done and can be done, and is being done
now, as you will see by comparing the
splendid transformation from the past
to the present in Union City. Our
stores, our merchants, are incompar-
able. Not vacant business house in
Union City--none in which active busi
ness is not conducted, and but few vacant
dwellings. This sounds good, and
the way to make it better is to get
together. Every man must take an in
terest in the upbuiIding Of the city.
just because everything is not done ac-
cording to the particular views Of each
citizen should not constitute excuse for
antagonism. The chances are that the
best thing is being done. One thing is
certain, the club cannot be as useful in
the growth Of the city il the motives Of
the men who give it their time and
means are discredited and criticised by
those who should be taking an interest.
Speaking Of advertising reminds Us Of
the truism made by Mr.. Verhine: Get
the people here and we win all get some
benefit from it. Everyone will agree
that it helps to have a business mems
club, and if we cannot do big things,
let's get together and do what we can.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-03-22
4 CITY HOSPITAL.


City a city OF 10000 inhabitants.
a CITY HOSPITAL
Dir. Watson read an interesting paper
on the need Of a city and county hos
pitsl. He thought The time ripe and
propitious for such an institution. Or.
Watson said that it was passing strange
and inexplicable that we could levy
taxes for schools, endow educational in
stitutions, subscribe to churches and
libraries and maintain all these with
public henefactions, levy tribute for
roads and what not, and yet utterly dis
regard the setting apart Of suitable
place Tor the treatment and care of the
ills ofthe human body. Il has been the
custom Of the larger cities to erect and
foster the hospitals Of the country, taxi
ing from the towns and smaller cities
the patronage aud impoyerishing these
localities Of the financial support that
should be given to local hospitals, and
placing medical aud surgical skin at .
disadvantage in these localities. Medical
and surgical achievements are almost
wholly confined to the city hospitals,
and the physician in the remoterd districts
IS therefore robbed OF the higher in
centive 10 Do his best. and the practice,
unless 10 the hands Of men Of the highest
aims, becomes routine. The invest
ment in city hospitals Is proportionately
much more in many cases than Union
City would need to pay for the building
and support Of a hospital Of ample ac-
commodations. Nashville has for each
FIVE thousand population from twenty
five To fifty thousand dollars invested II
hospitals. Union City has from five to
six thousand people and she would re-
quire only from ten to fifteen thousand
dollars to erect and equip an institution
adequate for her needs. We are send
/ ing away thousands Of dollars that
should be kept at home and depriying
our medical profession Of advantages
and our people Of accommodations that
justly belong to them. The city owes
| IL to the spirit Of progress to favor this
project We owe it to ourselves TO
have place where we may have the
benefit Of modern science and skill and
methods practical only at a well-eqnip-
ped hospital. The money could be
raised by popular subscription with
some help from the city and possibly
from the county One lady has already
volunteered subscription Of $3.50. The
question OF maintenance for the first
year or two would be to solve: After
that DIR. Watson was Of the opinion
that a hospital in Union City, with the
territory we have to draw from, would
be self sustaining. Until that time il
might be supported by charity, private
subscriptions, cndowments, etc.
REAL ESTATE.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-03-22

The Business Mems Club held It's
second annual banquet in the Dietzel
building, formerly the Garner 4 Bean
stand, last Thursday night with an in
teresting program aud an enthusiastic
meeting. Covers were laid, according
to the fine half-tone illustration on the
first page, copy Of southworths pho
narSto, for 115 persons, principally business
ali Aen and members Of the club incud-
which gaa few visitors. Three long tables,
inc suchaing from the front to the rear OF
Inc talL building, we're filled completely.
and nookland, the caterer, supplied the
~ II sim, copy Of which appeared in the
gonelv last week, and Metcalie, the ao-
.y;ll 81 oa,istributed flowers with his compli-
wbile Iopal Harry 7. Robinson was the
mother. b,pster. TO the manor born IN his
..,o,hars .ras. Rev. J. H. Zwinge was call
.lea. Grand,Afor the invocation, and when
n ~ f,o,,,s ynishe5 Mr.. Robinson opened
er whitley Aery with AZ enthusiastic intro
-aiath.y, which c'bntlnued at high tide
unit. the close. Says the postmaster,
il this clsh ,s,ever ancomplishes any
thing more i has made u signal sue
cess Of this meeting He welcomed the
visitors and showered the banqueters
with compliments, referring to our de-
lightfuI city, country, It's people and
Tie happy feeling existing with our
traffic md trade relations. Mr.. Robin
son referred to Mr.. Gardner, the for
mer toastmaster, with the kindest ex-
pressions, saying that It was to be re-
eretted that our distinguished citizen
could not be present on account OF lie
ness.
FUTURE or UNION CRY.
Mr.. Coble, the Mayor, said that i
did not require the vision Of prophet
to see our splendid future. Obion IS
one Of the best counties 10 the State,
cur soil and climate unexcelled, and
our's IS recognized as ore oi the best
stock markets Ia the South. Union
City with one exception Is the largest
shipping point between 81. Louis and
Mobile, The Mayor spoke Of our splen-
did sewerage system, placing Union
CITY On tie map a. one 81 only five cit
les ID the State affording complete
and sanitary system.
The contract complete was sS3, 800
nnd az 400 az this had been paid with
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-03-22

mosphere, a moral tone These are ex-
celIent advertisements. In many ways
Union City is advertised by its splendid
institutions. Mr.. Brice had an abiding
faith in the future and glory Of Union
City and expected to live to see Union
CITY a city OF 20, 600 inhabitants.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-03-22

Continued on fourth pagc)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-11

representative to the Legislature; Al
Phonse Anger, Auburn, Democratic
nominee for representative to the Leg
islature; Charles A. Lawry of FAR
field, Democratic nominee for repre-
sentative to the Legislature: Edwin
jenkins of Belfast, Democratic nomi-
nee for sheriff, Waldo county; Joseph
w. small, Mt Desert Democratic NOM
inee for representative to the Legisla-
ture: Frank G.. Mixer. Belfast, Dem
ocratic nominee for county treasurer,
Waldo county. George II. Smith.
Pressure Isle, Republican nominee for
representative to the Legislature; Roy
c. Thompson, Pressure Isle, Democrat
ic nominee for representative to the
Legislature; Eugene Il. Ross OF Gull
ford, democratic nominee for register
of probate. Piseataquis county; Rich
ard 2. Hartman of Bucksport, Demo-
cratic nominee for State senator, Han
cock county; Dana S. Williams of
Lewiston. Republican nominee for
State senator, Androseeggin county;
Rodolphe G. Roy. Republican NOM
inee for representative to the Legis-
lsture. Lewiston: Harry S. Bates of
Phillips, Democratic nominee for sher-
if, Franklin county; Thomas J. Ho-
gan of Portland, Democratic nominee
for representative TO the Legislature;
Fred A. BlaisdelI of Monmouth, DEM
ocratic nominee for representative to
the Legislature; j. Prentice Flint of
Pennington, Republican nominee for
county treasurer, Franklin county;
Harold f. Cook of Gardiner Republic
can nominee for judge of probate,
Kennebec county; Charles w. Hayes
of Foxcroft, Republican nominee for
judge of probate, Piscataquis county:
W. M. Osborn of Pittsfield Democrat
ic nominee for State senator, Somer-
set county: Nicholas Fessenden ofl
Fort Fairfield, Republican nominee for
judge of probate, Aroostook county:
Sumner o. Hancock of Casco, Demo-
cratic nominee for representative to
the Legislature; John c. Scates of
Westbrook, Democratic nominee for
representative to the Legislature;
Charles f. Wingate of Sebec. Demo
cratic nominee for sheriff. Piscataquis
county: Herbert u. Maxwell, Booth
bay Harbor, Democratic nominee for
representative to the Legislature;
Isaac Hill of WATERFORD, Democratic
nominee for representative to the Leg
islature; John S. Brown of Paris.
Democratic nominee for representative
to the Legislature; and Horace A.
Stone, Bangor, Republican nominee for
representative to the Legislature, all
certify that they expended no money
in connection with their primary nom
ination.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-11
SAGADAHOC.
EBoRo.

Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar l.. Flint of Need
ham Heights, Mass. have been pass
ing their vacation with Mrs. FIint's
sister. Mrs. Jennie sylvester of Maple
wood farm, Mrs. Sylvester had as
guests over the Fourth and Sunday,
her son and wife, Mir. and Mrs. Roy NJ
Brown of Needham Heighth. Mass.
and her son. Melville A. Brown of
Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs Leo Callahan. who have
been passing their honeymoon with
Mrs. George Holmes at Overlook
Home, returned to Woodlawn. Mass.
Tuesday night.
A party of young people have been
stopping at Hanover Terrace a few
days.
Glenwood Villa residents have adopt
ed a rally cry of their own as follows:
Who are we? who are we? Glenwood
Villa; don't you see? H-o-o-r-a-y!
C-r-o-q-u Croqueti
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-11
HOW TO KEEP FACE
YOUNG AND ATTRACTIVE
(NationaI Hygienic Review.)

tNational HYGIENE Review)
The way to ward off old age is not To
fear it. not to allow ones self to be OPP
pressed by the dread of advancing
years. Use only legitimate preven-
tives and avoid trying experiments
with preparations not Endorsed by
physicians. An entirely safe and very
effective way to keep the complexion
young looking and beautiful is to ap-
ply ordinary mercolized wax at bed
time, using it like cold cream, washing
it off in the morning. This gradually
absorbs the withered, faded cuticle.
which is replaced by the more youth
full pink tinted underskin One ounce
of this wax, to be had at any drus
store, is enough to completely rejuve-
nate a worn out complexion.
Wrinkles and iabbiness of cheek
and chin, the first signs of advancing
age. may be lessened by simple,
harmless preparation made by dissolv-
ing an ounce of powdered saxolite i'll
half pint witch hazel. It is used as
face bath