davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-07-12

home in Trezeyant Tuesday after a twt
weeks visit with relatives and friends il
Kenton.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. Il. Fry and children,
Of Union City, visited Mrs. Fryss pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. r. Carroll,
this week.
Miss Ruth HackIe returned to hor
home in Nashville Tuesday after attend
ing the house party given BY Miss Mo-
celia Wade.
Prof. Smith, who taught the last term
81 Kenton High School, has moved 70
Martin where he takes charge Of the
Martin school.
Miss Belva Minton, Of the Twenty
Fourth District, visited in the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. mr.. Howell Oh South
street this week
Miss Louise Conant has returned 10
her home in Dickson after two weeks
visit with Misses Florence and Gertrude
Sinclair on Quality Hall.
Mesdames Blankenship and daughter.
Margaret, Dallas. Tex, Jesse Bittick,
Of Rutherford. and Misses Annie EngIis,
81 Dallas, Tex, Annie Smith, 81 Browns
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-07-12
ROGERS.


Mr. CIaud Council, Of Protemus, wa
here Saturday
5. r Riyes and wife are in Hickman
attending protracted meeting.
Miss Bertha Barnes has returned Il
Missouri to resume her school.
Miss Lila Williams has returned from
school At Martin and WIN take charge 81
her school here next Monday. Pupils
are requested 70 be on hand promptly.
AT Dick Henry and Miss Mamie
Caps. accompanied d, ! party d
friends from Brownsville KY were
quietly married here ~ ESD, Hicks
last sunday REpoRrER.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-07-12
RIVEs


Posnsr Demeyef, Of Fulton, was over
sunday
The several shresbers resumed work
Wednesday
Talmage Camp has returned to bis
home in Texas.
Hrs. Atcost was in Tuesday for the
big clearing sale Of Harper q Shore.
| Miss EstelIe Meadow. q Hurricane
spent the week with relatives near town,
| Mrs. Harold Cotton and children, o.
Chattanooga. are guests Of Mrs. Jas.
Mccaw
Mr. Clinton CaIlicott and Miss Ruth
calIicott, Of Pleasant Hill. we're in town
Tuesday
Mrs Adolphus Thorne is making a
rapid recovery from a protracted blood
affection.
Mrs. Evelyn Jones and sons, Of Win
leo, Ky. were mid-week guests Of Mrs.
Dora Petty
Mr.. and Mrs, Talmage Cunningham,
Of Glass, were recent visitors Of Prof.
and Mrs. Hays.
Riyes was well represented at Troy on
the Fourth, and reports are that Troy is
an excellent hostess.
Rev Bagby will fill his regular APP
pointment at the NJ. f. Church Sabbath
morning and evening
Those reported on the sick list are
Chester Phebus. Mrs. Bette Harper
and Mr. John Houser.
Mr., and Mrs. J. H. Arm, Of Fort
Worth, Texas, are expected guests Of
Hon. and Mrs 7. 3. Bonner
Miss Glennie Palmer came in Monday
from Ridgely, where she has been the
guest Of her sister, Mrs. HELEN.
Miss Davis Shropshire and FeIan Kill
gore, ON the Fourth and fifth, we're the
guests 81 Mrs. 4, A. Smith as Troy,
Mr.. Fredsmith, Of Union City. comes
down n the afternoons TO lead the prac-
tice Of the Christian Church choir.
Miss Ola Petty viii. ii 4 few days. ~
turn from Waverly, accompanied by
her niece. little Miss Kathryn Hayden.
Mr.. and Mrs. win Crockett and Mrs.
Sarah Crockett, Of near WaverIy, for
several days have been visitors 81 rela-
tiyes north Of town.
Mrs. Burney Roam, OF near Beech, is
here for a few days with her mother,
Mrs. Bittick, who has been very i'll, but
is now up and about
Mrs. Dave Pruitt, Of near Waverly, |
is reported very low with nervous com
plications. Mrs Pruitt is sister OF Il.
r. Phebus, 81 this place.
Mr.. Griff Hogan has put in a very
expensive soda iount and fixtures. This
IS an addition to Mr.. Hogan's confec-
tionery that. these hot days, meets with
approval.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-07-12

Davidson Produce Co.,, our Enter
prising bottlers, announce that they
have secured The exclusive bottling
privilege Of PLEZCL, the New Drink
for the present year. They consider
themselves very fortunate il securing
this Drink. We wish them success.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-07-12
oBIoN.

Dodridge Nichols visited in Union Cit,
Sunday
j. s. Ing was in Union City Monda,
on ba<vess
Ia. Nccorkle and wiisspeot sun
day IN Fglton.
gg Chiles made a business trip Il
Union City Monday
] R. Mills attended to business il
Union City Tuesday.
G. W Reed and wife visited at Ken
ton the first Of the week
Mis- EHie Reed spent last week with
her brother in Dyersburg.
Miss Ellie Davidson. of CIoverdale, Is
wishing friends in Union City
Ham Parks and Miss Nina Smith. Of
TrimbIe. visited IN the city Sunday.
Ward Dotson. Of Texas, was the guest
Of J. v. Beard aud family last week.
Mrs. w. w. Nall and children, Of
Riyes, spent Sunday here with her hus-
band.
J. +. Bigens and wife left last Thurs
day for Dawson Springs to spend a few
weeks
Marshall Bradford and wife, Of Mason
Hail, visited O. D. Tharp and wife here
Sunday
Joe Curry and wife, Of Dyersburg,
were guests at the home Of J. F. Pope
last week.
Miss Una Boone, Of CIoverdale, was
the pretty guest Of the Misses Davidson
last week.
n. S.Yaught and family spent few
days last week with relatives and friends
in Memphis.
Coy corley, Of Little Rock, Ark. was
Tip guest Of his uncle, H G. CorIey,
here last week.
Uncle Anderson McCorkIe, of New
bern, visited relatives in and around
Obion last week
Miss Pauline Russell, the popular
saIeslady AZ the Obion Mercantile Co.,
is taking month 5 vacation.
Mrs. W. r. Clemmons and son, sher-
rell, 81 Riyes, spent Sunday with Mrs.
Clemmons' son, Dave. near town.
Mrs. +. g. Purcell, Of Dyersburg. and |
Miss Mary Walker, Of Newborn, are
guests at Hotel Jefferson this week.
Misses Tommie OFT and Clara MouI-
trie returned home Friday after four
week ) attendance at the State Institute
II Martin.
MiIburn Pickett and Miss Lexie
Medley, Of Hornbeak, returned home
after attending the State Insti-
ute at Martin.
]. II. Groves has opened a restaurant
ii the room recently vacated by ]. II.
Johnson On Broadway. This makes
hree up-to-date restaurants in Obion.
J r.. Pope is having his home on
Broadway remodeIed, and will add two
ooms and bath room, which will
make this one Of Obion's most modern
ZONES.
DR.. ] d Brewer and wife and Mrs,
oe Inman. Of Newborn, Prof. G. b.
IuIlens and wife, Of Mckenzie, spent
ast Thursday with q. M. Steele and
amily
w d. Tune left Monday morning for
tubenyille, Ohio. where he has accept
a position with the Myers Carey
tudios as scenic painter We wish
i'm much success IN his new position.
Vern Forcum returned home Satur-
ay night from Poughkeepsie, N. ",
here be has been taking a course in
astman's Business College for the past !
ear. This is one 81 the most renowned !
usiness colleges in the country, and '
II. Forcum graduated there with high
onors.
RI you feel blue, No account,
~. you need a good cleaning out
IERBINE IS the right thing for that
arpose. It stimulates the liver, tones
b tn stomach and puriiies the bowels
rice Soc. Sold by Oliyer'f Red Gross
rug Store. lI|
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-07-12

All kinds aud sizes farm lands Tor
sale by u. O. Parrish, Il. r. .. No. 8,
Union City. Tenn. My home ii 1t
Terrell Station. Write for booklet
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-07-12

n you feel blue, z No account, z
lazy. you need a good cleaning out.
HERBINE is the right thing for that
purpose. Fl stimulates the liver, tones
ap tn stomach and puriiies the bowels
Price Soc. Sold by OIiyer'f Red Gross
Drug Store.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-02
Wednesday

J. H. Loewus left Tuesday for a
business trip to Telluride.
Mrs. NJ. Brooks went to Denver
Tuesday on business trip.
Attorney Herbert Bonnell was in
Windsor on legal business Tues
day.
Mrs. Daniel Hawks is now able to
sit up. after her long illness from
pneumonia.
r. B. Piper went to Boulder on
Tuesday to attend the convention OF
the Christian church.
Miss Gladys Berkheimer OF Mil
liken 10 visiting her grand parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Schmidt
were in Greeley Tuesday on their
way from Cornish. where they have
been visiting friends, to Denver.
George Craft is seriously Ill in
the county hospital. Mr.. Crafts
brother. viii Craft, came down
from Denver Tuesday evening to be
with him.
Prof. A. Gideon has returned
from the southern part of the state,
where he has been on a tour giving
travelogues. He was in Pueblo and
stopped in Denver on his return.
Mrs. Clyde Harris and Misses
Nicola Tracy and Mozelle Evans
were among those who went from
Greeley Tuesday to attend the
Christian church convention at
Boulder.
Rev. J.. l.. Thompson, Mrs. Fl. II.
Bergman. Mrs. p. p. Tucker, Misses
Rachael Dangerfeld and Luna Cal
win went to Boulder Tuesday to at
tend the district convention of the
Christian church.
Arnold Simuelson and Harry
Shank of Red Oak, Ia, were In
Greeley Tuesday visiting william
Sisson. The young men are taking
a trip through the west and went
from here to Colorado Springs.
W. NJ. Buffers of Osgood Is In
Greeley this week.
F. j. Stone of Ault was in Gree
ley on business today.
w. NJ. Sullivan OF Eaton was In
Greeley on business today.
p. w. Allen has purchased new
Chalmers SO" touring car.
E. NJ. Cole OF Longmont was in
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-02
OF
D. |. n. ". TALK

Severance, May 1.-indications
are. now that changes have oeeh
made in the management OF the u.
l.. q N. w. railway company. tnat
the road will be pushed through
from here to the Wyoming coal
fields and that the grading OUTFIT
which returned here Sunday night
will be put to work building the
new grade at an early date with an
increased force. Foreman Orman
is on the ground this morning and
things look more active than in
some time. 1t Is said that the
stockholders of the company were
ready to extend the line northward
last fall and are more anxious now
than ever to do so.
The extension OF the line means
very much to this community and to
all northern Colorado for that mat
ter. When the road is completed
from Severance to Greeley. farmers
Of this region will have for the first
time, adequate facilities for ship
ping farm products to market. This
means money to the farmers.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-02
COCHRAN GOES
ABOUT STATE

State Dairy Commissioner h: L.
Cochran and A. X. Riser OF Colo
RADIO Springs. dairy commissioner
for the United States agricultural
department, have spent much OF
their time during the last three
weeks visiting points in eastern
Colorado and on the western slope.
They have addressed meetings OF
farmers and dairymen and also nave
visited dairies, and thus have come
into contact with those who furhish
dairy products for the market.
Cochran and Riser have oeen
advising the farmers and dairymen
to organize cooperative ASSOCIATIONS
the main object of which is to estao-
lish creameries and cheese factor-
ies in their respective communities.
Either a creamery or cheese fac-
tory can be built at comparatlVeiy
small cost by cooperation and II IS
argued, the dairymen can secure
better financial returns for the pro-
duct he has to sell if he disposes OF
II at the cooperative cheese fac,
tory or creamery than if he shipped
1t a long distance TO the big cream
cries.
The movement, it is understood
il meeting with much opposltion
from those in control OF the Dig
creameries. Yet there has oeeh
much complaint from dalrymen,
who assert they are receiving put
a small share of the returns 10
which they are entitled for their
products.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-02
BETTER DUMP
FOR LASALLE

LaSalle, May 1.-Work of taking
up the floor and making other re-
pairs on the beet dump has stopped
pending conference of the Union
Pacific officials who may denote a
new site for the dump in which case
the Sugar company will tear down
the present dump and erect a better
one on the new grounds. A petit
ton is being circulated among the
citizens and the latter ask the re-
moval of the dump to a more con-
venient and slightly place. The u.
p. Railroad company want the
ground on which the present dump
stands for trackage purposes and it
looks very much as. II the change
would be made especially in view
of the fact that the sugar company
is ready to erect a more modern
dump.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-02
PRESS AGENT PROMISES
The Balkan Princess

For a year before 1.-THE Balkan
Princess" had been produced in New
York, much OF its tuneful music had
been heard in public places. The
success of the piece in London,
where 1t was originally staged, soon
became noised about in New York
with the result that when it was fin
ally brought out in that city, it was
like an old friends being welcomed
home. AS to the book. its chiefest
point Is that it has substance and
poise as a romantic story, aside
from the comedy element involved.
The dramatic quality is particularly
In evidence in this unusual feature
In musical comedy. in that the
second and third acts end with "sit-
uations" instead Of the conventional
eneembles. The finish Is in the
fashion of a straight sentimental
comedy. Louise Cunning, with the
voice of = nightingale. and sur
rounded by . metropolitan cast and
chorus, is duplicating on tour the
prosperous reign she enjoyed for a
year in New York as the star of this
romantic and tuneful tale. On
Friday, May 3rd. Miss Cunning, as
the Princess Stephanie Of Balaria,
will trill his troubles and triumphs
at the Sterling Theatre for the
amusement OF theatregoers..
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-02
MEAT PRICES
RAISE AGAIN

Prices of meats. especially beef
and lamb, are soaring in all parts
of the country An increase of from
to ! cents a pound in the whole
sale prices during the past week has
been recorded, with the threat of an
even greater increase before the
week is over. No relief is in sight
until the grass fed cattle are put
on the market, which will be in
about 60 days.
Local dealers are quoting lamb,
wholesale, at 16 cents pound to-
day, an increase of cents in a
week and cents in a month. 1t
is predicted that 2 cents more a
pound will be added before the
week is over, for lambs are selling
at 10 cents. alive. in Chicago today,
which means a price Of Is cents a
pound dressed.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-02
ELECTRIC FARM HINTS

Below are given some data which
have been compiled from actual
tests, and are taken from recent
publications OF the General Electric
Company:
Six horse power will drive a
grain separator and thresh $500
bushels of oats in ten hours.
Three horse power furnishes all
power needed to make 5000 pounds
OF milk into cheese in one day.
Six horse power will run a feed
mill grinding 20 bushels of corn an
hour.
Five horse power grinds 25 to 40
bushels of feed, or 10 to 12 bushels
OF ear corn an hour.
Seven horse power drives an IS.
inch separator, burr mill and corn
cob crusher and corn shelter
grinding from IL to IS bushels of
good fine meal.
SIX horse power runs a heavy ap-
pie crater, grinding and pressing
200 to ESQ bushels of apples per
hour. 'e-
Five horse power will drive a 20
incn circular saw. saving from SO
to 70 cords OF stove wood and from
hard oak in 10 hours.
* horse power saws all the
wood four men can pile in cords.
Twelve horse power will drive a
oo-lncn circular saw, saving 1000
feet OF oak or 5000 feet of poplar
in day.
Ten horse power will run a 16-
inch cutter and blower, and elevate
the ensflage into a silo 80 feet hi1h
at the rate of seven tons per hour
Ono horse power will pumn
water from a we'll of ordinary denth
In sufficient quantity to supply an
ordinary farm house and ali the
buildings with water for all the or
dinary uses.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-02
Hand Hurt in Window

Windsor, April 25.-C. E. Hick-
man, 20 years old. is carrying his
right hand in sling because of two
mashed fingers whose injuries we're
received in peculiar way yester-
day when Hickman was playing toss
ball at the sugar factory grounds.
The ball lodged on the roof of the
building and Hickman went after
It. While re-entering the window
on the third floor the window sash
came down on the little and the
third fingers of Hickman's right
hand, tearing the nail from the
former and smashing the end OF the
latter fiat.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-02
SJyICII)E!

This is not necessarily a demo-
cratic year, though the trend is un-
mistakably in that direction. The
republican party can win the presi-
Dental election, but 1t can only win
if it is united.
Republicans may as well face the
music. The democratic party is
stronger than it has been since
Cleveland's time. It has elected
governors of the decisive states that
are counted always a. safely repub-
lican in presidential years. includ-
ing Ohio, Massachusetts, Maine, In
diana and the great pivotal state of
New York. The democratic party
has well nigh rid itself of the Bryan
incubus, after three inglorious trials
of him - . presidential candidate.
1t IL now turning toward +fnsgia ~ q
different stripe-Champ Clark. Har-
mon, Underwood. MarShall and VIII
son. The democratic party is swing
ing away from Bryan's radicalism
and its wisest leaders are advocat-
Ing constructive rather than de-
structive policies.
The republican party is torn as
under and led astray. Insurgents.
few in number but strong in lung
power. demand radical measures.
Even the sanctity Of the courts ID
jeopardized. Republicans are drift
ing apart. while thoughtful demo-
Gratis, who were driven from the
party by the free silver folly, are
turning to the fold, firm as ever In
the faith of their former allegiance.
Under such conditions, can q di-
vided republican party win? Is
there any hope for it, with broken
ranks. against q solid enemy! Is
the result of the presidential pri-
mary In North Dakota, where of
the $4,000 republicans who voted
for Taft in 1908 only 900 voted
for him in the recent primary. at all
suggestive of danger? And what il
the lesson of Illinois and Pennsyl-
vania?
We commend the danger OF the
situation to the sober Consideration
OF the partisans of both the leading
candidates for the republican nomi-
nation. 1t is not a question of fol-
lowing an established precedent and
re-nominating deserving chief
executive. 1t is not the yindication
OF an ex-president. 1t goes further
than all this. IL is a question of
the party's victory or defeat, it's sal
vatton or destruction.
Is suicide sin? - r>.,,a.s
Weekly.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-02
TO CELEBRATE
A ROADS" DAY

Friday. May 10, will be celeorat'
ed in every county IN Soio' auu a t
Good Roads Day. Ihe schoo,s y,
the state will also join IN Win ioIa ,a
GOOD roads organization IN the esi. ,
bration of this day by reason oa
law passed by the last lesisia."i =.
setting aside the second frluay ~
Nav as "Good Roads Day. speclai
instructions, together with sussss,
tions for the observance o, .he u
have been sent to all puphc sehooi
teachers by Mrs. Helen NJ. WlAon'
state superintendent OF puolc III
struction. ,,,,,,
In many counties mucn WORK wiz
he done on the county ROADS anu tme
of the day this year Will
be more general than ever Defore.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-02
To Begin Pea Huller

Johnstown, April 26.-Work will
begin here soon on the pea hulling
plant which it is expected will be
finished and equipped ready to use
by early summer. There are many
other Improvements to be made
here in the way of building and the
work of building the new water
works plant will keep a crew OF
men busy. AS yet no word has
been received from Causey and Fos-
ter of Denver regarding the validity
Of the bond election held six years
ago as affecting present conditions
The town board will abide by the
legAl opinion advanced.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-02
THE SPRING SOWING or
AN ORCHARD SH,np

There are 3S different cban,,c.
elements which are used To make
up the growth of a plant. The fol-
lowing nine are very essential for
the proper development of tho nrch-
ara aro plant: Carbon, hydrogen. oxy-
gen, nitrogen, sulfur. Phosphorus,
patassium, calcium and iron The
.nree most important OF these. and
"hlcn are sometimes absant IN
available form, are nitrogen nhos-
phorus and potassium. A cartsir
amount of nitrogen is requirad for
tne vigorous growth of tba n,ant
ana is used principally in ,ba ror.
NATION or the woody part NJ the
pant. Phosphorus is not as ...an.
tiai IN fruit growing as II is ~ -.
growing OF grains, as IT IL rsss ~
.aaa aae up a large per cent of the
eeed Out Is, however, essential To
a,u the proper ripening OF tbe fruit
'rotassium aids in the proper color.
ing OF the fruit and goes IN r.ra
Wy a large per cent of tbe ,.h ~
wood. Vi the fruit
Many OF our orchard sous 49,.
ricn nn chemically in nitrogen nho..
us and potassium. l,nt arIs,-
times these elements are ne, o. s.i
aDie Tor the plant on accom-, ~.
poor physical condition az ~ y. III. liz
hnn,s sam tnat 1t lacks humus By
., organic matter which can h. ~.
'ne piowing under OF aome
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-02
New Autos At Kersex

Kersey, April 25.-L. B. Tucker,
cashier of the Kersey State bank, is
now the owner of a fine new Flan-
ders automobile which arrived last
night from Denver and banking
hours are dragging heavily today
% anxious is the cashier to get out
and test his new car. Mac Hender-
son. field man for the Sugar COM
pany is also the owner of a new
Marian automobile.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-02
Eaton Mason Dies

Eaton, April 26.-Ulficers of the
Masonic lodge were notified yester-
day of the death of Joseph NJ. Wise,
which occurred Tuesday in Idaho.
Mr.. Wise was member of the local
lodge and left Eaton two years ago
after residing here a number of
years. At one time he was en-
ployed in the First National bank
and he also conducted a restaurant
here. He married in Eaton and was
unfortunate that for several years
he and his wife have both been in
ill health. He was about thirty
years old. He will be buried IL
Idaho.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-02
Considering ;, ,ater Works

Mililken, May 1.-The Milliken
town board is considering PROPOSE
ton of C. C. Smith of Denver to put
in the water works for which SIS,
600 bonds were voted. Mr.. Smith,
it is understood. will do the work
of construction and also agrees to
take the bonds at par and float
them. Others have offered good
propositions and the matter will be
thoroughly gone over before the
contract is let.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-02
Motorcyclists Take the Town

Upon the invitation OF w. w.
Whiting of Denver. manager OF the
Harley-Davidson Motorcycle COM
pany, 55 riders OF these popular
machines took spin to Greeley
Sunday forenoon and were given a
dinner at Bethge's Cafe by Mr..
Whiting. A number of the visitors
returned to Denver early in the af-
ternoon to attend the motorcycle
races in the city. but others re-
mained in Greeley until later in the
day
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-02
Rooster Roasted

Johnstown. April 3O.-One big
fat. Plymouth Rock rooster lost ms
life in fire which destroyed the
chicken cop Of DR.. Whitaker this
morning. The remaining two dozen
chickens OF the flock escaped with
slight singeing OF feathers. The
origin of the fire is unknown put
boys were seen playing Win
matches just before the blaze broke
out. The fire company responded
and kept the flames from spreading
to nearby buildings.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-02
school Election Soon

LaSalle, May Notices calling
attention to the district school cleo
tion to be held here next Monday
have been posted by Secretary D. s.
Ellis. The term of the treasurer,
C. B. Norris, expires. He may be
nersuaded to come up for re-elec-
ton. J. F. Beattie is president OF
-e board
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-02
Condensory Improving

Fort Lupton. April 26-The conden-
sory here is putting down a mammoth
CESS pool for the use of the factory Is
feet by 16 feet. As soon as the sewer
syseem can be put down this will be
abandoned for a regular sewer carrying
tie water used for manufacturing pur.
pases from the factory into the river.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-02
Silver Causes Trouble

Grover. April 3O.-Digging a
silver out of his hand with a pen
knife proved rather serious thing
for J. F. Bailey, who has been suf-
fering with bad case of blood
poisoning as q result therefrom. 1t
is supposed the knife blade carried
Infection into the wound and the
hand was lanced several times.