davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-11-07
NONRESIDENT Notice.
Lizzie Meals (coI.) vs.. Harvey Meals
(col.)
Petition for divorce.

Petition for divorce.
In the Circuit Court Of Obion County,
Tennessee.
Tn this cause it appearing from the
bill or petition filed, which is sworn to,
that Harvey Meals, (col.) the defendant,
is nonresident Of the State OF Ten
nessee and resident Of the State Of
Missouri he is therefore hereby re-
qnired to appear on or before the first
Monday 10 January, 1914, next, before
the Circuit Court Of Obion County, Ten.
nessee. and make defense to the bill or
petition filed against him for divorce IN
said court by said Lizzie Meals, (col.) or
otherwise the bill will be taken for con-
fessed as to him and the cause set for
hearing ex parte. It's further ordered
that this notice be published in The
Commercial, a weekly newspaper, for
f,,,r consacnt;ve weeks. 32-4t.
This Nov. 4, 1913.
H. M. GOLDEN, Clerk.
BY I. L. LANCASTER, D. Y.
w. M. Miles, Sol. for Compl't.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-11-07

In damp, chilly weather there is all
WAYS a large demand for BALLARD'S
SNOW LINIMENT because many peo-
pie who know by experience its great
relieving power in rheumatic aches and
pains. prepare to apply it at the first
twinee. Price 25c, SOC and 100 per
bottle. Sold by Divers Red Cross
Drug Store. advt
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-11-07

are built up with high trimmings at
the back, where they turn up to dis
play the couture. These and many
other models are very often fastened
with the Tommy Atkins" chin strap,
which is gaining ground, and is boon
to the woman whose chin needs help,
though, truth to tell, it's the very
young contingent who use this device
most. The strap gives very saucy AR
when attached to one OF the high drum
shapes that are almost or quite brlm-
less, and a rather prim demure look
where the hat has dropping brim.
For auto wear and general knock
about use, shapes OF plush made up
without stiffening, and which pull down
over the ears, are prime favorites. A
very smart hat OF this genre seen re-
Gently was OF purple taffeta silk, cut In
strips and braided like straw, then sewn
in a shape half hood, half hat, but alto
gether smart looking and comfortable.
NEW GIRDLEs.
The Turkish sash that, going twice
about the waist, droops we'll over the
hips and ties at the left side, is still
with us aud, strange to say, is success
fully worn even where the girth of the
figure would seem to preclude. its use.
Newer, however, are girdles Of leather
or satin that start bit below the natural
waistline and 90 up to height Of eight
or twelve inches. These are especially
attractive in soft suede leather, dyed in
all Eodish colors, and often form the
sole aohtrasting color note in the dress,
though this is apt to be repeated in hos
iery, parasol and in the hat or its trim
mings.
CORSET LINES.
Corset lines change somewhat each
season to keep pace with the new mod
els launched by fashion leaders. No
woman who aspires to appear well
turned out can afford to neglect this
fundamental structure which moIds and
holds the figure correctly il the right
style is selected Fortunately for the
woman whose dress allowance is limited
the American corsets just launched for
Ithe FalIof 1913 can be bad at reasona-
BILE figures, and one is as sure that the
outlines are up-to-date in Warmers rust
proof as in the most expensive French
stays, more sure in fact, because these
are modelled to suit not the French but
the American style Of figure.
NEW BLoUsEs.
There is no change in the liking for
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-11-07
NEw sHAPEs.

Small hats lead, some of them so
small that they are just sufficient to
form base for the towering trimmings
of wired net, tulle, lace, or outstanding
butterfly feathers which are the favorite
garnitures shown. While soft crowns
are most worn there are many shapes
stifily modelled, some Of The prettiest
with little or no brim except at the left
side where the brim turns up high above
the top Of the crown, with a gauze but
terhy or antennae like feathers poised
at the top Of this flare in way that
adds much 70 the height OF the wearer.
Flat niniche shapes, in shirred silk or
transparent lace, as we'll as in velvet,
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-11-07
FALL HATS AND FxINcs.
Small Hats Lead-Larger Shapes
Promised.

New York. Oct. 6.-schooI girl or
grandmother, debutante or matron Of
home making taste or business capacity
every woman is at this time Of year in
terested in the subject Of new head
wear. Velvet shapes are generally seen
early in September. even though torrid
temperatures prevail, and SO accustomed
have we become to this fad that a vel
vet hat topping a lingerie frock has
ceased TO seem incongruous
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-11-07

Have just received nice car Of bulk
apples. They are now on sale and this
is your chance to get some nice fruit for
winter. Apples are going to be scarce
and high. Better buy early. For prices
call on DAVIDSON PRODUCE CO.,
32-lt Union City, Tenn.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-11-07
The Wrong Chap.

Young man, you call regularly 70
see my daughter .
81 do.
Il want to know il your intentions
are serious.
You must have the wrong man, Mr..
Wombat call 70 collect the pay
ments on her piano.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-11-07

Rub sore throat with BALLARD'S
SNOW EMINENT. One or two appli-
cations will cure il completely. Price
25c, SOC and $l.00 per bottle, Sold by
divers Red Gross Drug Store adyt
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-11-07

CalomeI, calomeI, you cannot stay,
for LIV-VER-LAX has shown us an
easier way. Ask DIVERS RED
CROSS DRUG STORE.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-11-07

OH you calomel, get out OF the way
and let LIV-VER-LAX do the work.
Purely vegetable Ask OLIVER IS RED
CROSS DRUG STORE.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-11-07

We want a lot Of geese and will pay
74c pound for full feathered and 61c
for picked geese for the next two weeks.
Phone 500 or 697.
27-tf DIETZEL PRoDucE Co.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-11-07

JUST %.
When things go-wrong he says, Tut,
tut.
He has much moderation, but
His language gets bit more strong
Whenever things o,very wrong
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-11-07

FOR SALE. Eleven jacks and three
stations at the fair grounds in Union
City, Tenn, all good stock, Middle Ten
nessee bred. Call and see the stock, as
i expect to sell al once.
21-2t j. r. LEATHERs.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-11-07

FOR RENT Three unfurnished
rooms Apply to 400 North Division
street. MRS. A. J. MURPHY. 31-tf
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-11-07

We have two good residences for
rent or sale.
31-2t JNo. 7. WALKER 4 Go.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-11-07

FOR SALEChoi Barred Rocks,
cockerels, 81 90 each. Indian Runner
Ducks, $500 trio.
HERMAN DlETzEL, JR.
Phone SOS. soft
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-11-07

FOR RENT--A fiye-toom cottage on
Washington avenue For further in
formation call Miss f. r. Stitt, 90 or
231. 3i-tf
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-11-07

TURKEYS WANTED-AIso other
kinds OF poultry. We buy IL months
in the year. Call us over phone or
come TO see us when in town.
oct3-3m w. q. Reynolds.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-11-07

FOR SALE-Ata bargain two Type
writers, Smith and Underwood. Phone
287. d. 2. CALDWELL. 80
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-11-07

WANTED-To exchange and pay
the difference, good horse for pair
ofSmules. LocKERT 4 ROGERS. 29-tf
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-11-07

There Is no change in Che liking Tor
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-20
aTHe coRNIsH AssocIATloNg

The Association meets every Sun. day evening in the Pythian Hall q : D. m. sharp A cordial welcome given to all Cornishmen-
 E. MARTIN. President. J. BENNETTs, Cor. Secretary.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-20
THE ALAMO IMPERILLED.

It cannot te considered other than a lamentable lack of reverence part Texans who have begun to tear down the Alanc the famous fortress in sau Antonio which Crockett and Bowie and Bonham and Travis and their comrades defended to the last man against the hordes of Santa Anna.
 If there is a deathless story in American history it is this For its like you will have to so far back for raore than two thousand years to Leonidss and his three hundred spartans in the Pass of Thermopylac There is no American who has not thrilled when hc read the tale The Texans numbered but 169, and Santa Anna brought up his thousands. While way of escape was yet open Travis addressed the Texans and said that any wished could go but the others w6ald stay and die. They stayed.
 The event stirred the whole ciyi ed world, and when few months later the Texans under sam Houston de stroyeI the Mexican army at San Jacnto, Remen:ber the Alamo" was their batte-cry.
 The cid buldiA of course, has suffered from decay and some years age the State made appropriation for it's restoration Put tie money gave and now tue upper story has been tora away much of the restored material las sold for commercial pur poses It is said that spite of the efforts of Coz Coquitt of Texas the whole building is in danger o heinz destroyed very soon.
 This vandalism eeems incredible but it is fact ard Ge public cannot learn Of it too soon The Alamo be longs not alone San Antonio alone Texas, bu to the whole Nation.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-20
GOAT FEVER IN ARIZONA.

Recently there appeared an outbreak of fever the residents of Walnut Grove in Yavapai county. Ari zona which was first considered tvplnid but inyos- tigstion made by the authorities at Washington velopec the fact that the trouble is genuine Mato goat fever as it is popularly designated
 The conclusion that the troable was genuine Mata, or goat fever was arrived at from an analysis blood of an adult was stricken by the disease made by government experts, Previous to that time seven school children Walnut Grove placed the care of physicians what was popuarly supposed he typhoid fever and there is some improvement repor ed in their condition.
 Malta fcvcr is disease contracted from association with goats is said be among those who make use of goats milk There have been vl:icr4 goat industry hourishes. and for a long time it re carded with much fear of the mystery con nected sith it Since it has been recognized means have been :ound for combating it's presence and
 icit directions are given by the federal authorities at Washnston which when properly observed usually serve to rob scat fever quickly of it's
 The duration of an epidemic of Malta or goat fever in community given by medical authorities rang ing from eight so eighteen months under ordinary cir cur stances. wt proper eort it is dihicalt te stamp ou disease. which clearly classed b. the medical fraternity as of contagious character.
 The claim is made that disease first appeaFel fol loving the importation of bunch of goats from Malta from which incident is said to have derived it's I-tl Paso Times).
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-20

old Red River carts creaked thoit way to the Twin Cities hundred in string. all packed with taese skins. now. probably. the only place they be room at Winnipeg.
 IIut unlike prizehghters. the buffalo is coming back. In 1870 larce herds of bison stin roaned the western plains In 1883 there were said to be less tran 1000 in the United States doomed to extinction. At the 1913 the city of New will tecn buffalo to stock the Wind Cave National Park in Dakota
 The number of buffalo is supposed to be again in- oreasing Ten years ago there 1i1s specimens captivity and It was estimated that there were S4 running wild in this country and coo in Canada Nov tho number is nut above 2OoO counting the half breed catao" with which Buffalo and others hasa experimented.
 There about 50 in New York and smaller numbers in other cities herds of from 50 to 100 in various and Canadian reservations In Europe besides specimens in public parks small herds the the Duke Of Bedford and C. J. Leyand attract as Iauoh attention es the Rotschid zebras
 The buffalo las a wide climatic range. originally tending from Mexico toward the Arctic circle To check nbreeding and keep the herds in health it is necessary exchange specimens from time time. If this precautions is not neglected buffalo nearly as easy to ordinary cattle, while, it is claimed that te ogtalo is hardy than the Texas steer. Within tEe lifetime of old the buffalo has beer countless inexhaustibe," then doomed and dying race. and now again abounding in vitality and n- creasing in numbers.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-20
RESPECT FOR THE SOLDIER.

In another column is published today War Deparr bulletin announcing plans for conducting camps again next year where college students receive at least an elementary military training. The announce men. has bearing what Secretary of War Garrison said recently tFe high standard of the personnel of the regular army and the respect which the is entitled His conclusion that this respect is generally lacking is surprising Aside from the attitude of certain classes which is the character of officers and men, but msconception as to the pur- poses of the army of the uniform seem to be highly respected by the people generally.
 Communities along the Arizona border where posts are located opportunity judge the soldiers and they both respect and like them The attempt to rcauce tine number of posts, long urged by military eX perts has met with active opposition from sections hay ing posts While much of this opposition is due to commercial reasons genuine liking for the soldiers .s also evident The officers enjoy an exceptionally high social standing and the enlisted held in esteem above average The soldiers constantly arc participating in public events and entertainments.
 The enthusiasm over soldiers in time of peace is o course less than in time of var Both volunteers and regulars objects of popular admiration when waE clouds lower That there should be fewer demonstra tions in time peace does not lack of regard
 
 constantly. Occasions such the Sm Francisco dis azter and ohio floods furnish proof Of ihe efficacy Of the army in times Of peace
 The fact that the organizations and individuals op posing standing army aggressive account for secretary Garrisons conclusion.
 Propagandists are aotoriously active. and tine aver age citizen accustomed shout from the house tops his approval of things takes fer granted The opposition to appropriations for maintenance of tho army well organized and insisent, but it does no reflect the general sentiment of Americans. When i real issue the of the people for both adequate army and navy overwhelming But the peop do not i'll the lobbes of Congress in person or foo, te mails with defense of the army. Tley registere' their views the subject when it issue in tt election of 1900 And they would do again if it be came matter of contention Secretary shoul, not mind the crsnks Like the poor, they with u always TRus make much din, but it shoald not be in tcrpreted as the voice of the people.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-20

started in penmanshIp. stenography, mechanical drawing. bookkeeping. Spanish and eivies. providing an en. rollment of ten members can be SC cured Admission to the class in civ. ics will be free. Prof. Philbrook has consented to give his time as instruct or.
 Admission rates in the other classes will be nominal Information can be secured at the office of the r. NJ. C. A. You may register in one or more classes according to the time at your disposal. Any one of the above classes will begin immediately upon the registration of ten pupils. The Y. M C. A. puts. all receipts for fees in. to instruction. Capable instructors have been secured and no effort will be spared to help men to Improve in education. The above classes are on, ly few of the privileges of member ship to the Y. M, c. A.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-20
cARRANzA, PATRIOT.

In proportion to the rapidity with which the popular estimate of Gen Huerta a leader is decreasing ap- praisa of Cen Carranza is placing him increasingly higher planes This fearless and energetic but iamon. tab boodthi-sty chief of the Mexican Constitutional ists in field appears to be Democrat as well as a patriot IIe refuses all offers of mediation. He does not want allies. His only request is for and am. intuition and moreover he has pay for them.
 If Mexico IS ever have a free and stable govern ment it must through the Carranzas and the Nh deros whose professions least correct The sa- fering and sacrifices wkich the present revolt Las n volved will be forgotten They the price that most people have paid for their liberty.
 If Carranza a freebooter he would he siaG to lean upon somebody else 1T he only brigand he would and lie and steal in order to get help He asks nothing but opportunity to buy munitions of war; ard with this equipment he to be in the City Mexico in ninety days Nobody else in Mexico promises anything
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-20
1. !. OFFS. NARROWED
 ON WAY ID DOUGLAS

Thirty members of the Odd Fellows lodge of Douglas who came here last night to conduct first degree work were marooned last night about two miles south of Lowell. They came here in Reay & Johnson auto truck and on the return trip the mud, due to the rains last night fouled the truck with its heavy load of passen- gers.
 Most of the members of the party secured lodging in the hotels and rcommg houses last night, but few were obliged to remain up on account Of the congested condition of all the hotels and rooming houses in the dis trict at the present time.
 Those who were in the party in- cluded David Benshimol, Thomas Haaveson, Olaf Holtaine, Gus Hol- taine. E. L. Kennedy, A. A. Purge son, Guy A. Jamison, A. F. Johnson, Thomas B. Stewart, Chas. 4. Foss, Carl TcsseI, \. B. Perkins, F. J. Han nigan, A. Piechert, David Davls, Frank Sherman, T. N. Durbin. T. A Hamil. ton. F. P. LaskeN Wm. Lloyd, L. A. Doughterty, l.. A. Swinfort, J. F, Lind ley, J. A. White, A. F. White, J. F. Prescott, W. J. Reay, Sam Herbert and Chris Ramsette.
 They will return home this morning either by truck or train, and, in spite of the tribu ations of the night they say that they had a sufficiently good time in the lodge room to make up foI all their hardships.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-20
BOXING, WRESTLING ANU
 OTHER CLASSES START

A large number of requests have been received to begin class in box ing at tie Y. NJ. (. A. W. E. Haw- thorne announces that such class will be started at once and that in- structions will be given on Friday aft erDoons and Wednesday evenings each week Classes in the afternoon iyiu accommodate men on the night shift If it seems desirable for she men to have the class in mornings in stead of afternoons, this will be ar ranged. Every man should learn the art of self defense, for the physical benefits derived are multitudinous. Admission to these classes will be free. Leave your name and the shift you are on at the office of the !. Sa c. A. and be ready to begin with the classes.
 Roy McAllister is the instructor at the regular evening wrestling class which meets Wednesday evenings at 7:2o D, m. W. F. Hawthorne has charge of the afternoon wrestling class which meets every Thursday afternoon at l p. In- The afternoon wrestling class is for the men work ing night shift
 Arrangements have been complete1 to start Educational classes in the ' NJ. C. A. for the benefit of those who wish to take advantage of the oppor- tunities for self improvement Much can be accomplished in increasing ones value to hsmself and the com munity by developing ability aiong any line for which one may feel adapt ed and the opportunity of getting the benefit Of thsse classes will be- great boon to those who are ambiSi ous to improve their minds in thi' way. It was in response to a large number of injuries relative to night classes that the management of ths ". M. c. A. decided to undertake us important work. Classes will 5'
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-20
NEW Yoek euFFALogs.

Talk of sending coal Newcastle. is that con- pared to shipping buffalo herd New York to one cf tbe Dakotasg There was time. not longer than a iaiddiesssa mans youth when these animals roamed tie Dakota prairies by the tens of thousands.
 Then the buI,alo robe was the poor mans fur. Then such robe cost from 5 to s1O; now choice is almost priceless Then teamsters wore buffalo over. ccats; nov only millionaire can afford one. Then the
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-20
Expecting enow

expecting snow
 The weather bureau has not get around to announcement of SHOW for Southern Arizona as yet, but the old timers who observe the weather have had snow flags flying for several days. They say that the indications are un. .nisiakable and that the usual early winter furry of snow is due anytime It may not amount to mere than a trace, as is generally the case, but il should happen soon. say these weath CT sharps.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-20
Animals AIso-

The storms of the first Of the week washed about a foot of good soil against the curb along that part of icwer Brewery gulch next to the aga, where the transfer men have their stanss. It has been left where 1t landed, and the horses of the team sters would probably join loudly in the acclaim of the public over the results of the storm, were they able to talk The soil is grateful to their fee. after the hard payements and rocks of the road and corral and when they land in t at the waiting station enc can almost imagine a smile of satisfaction and peace llreaking forth on the long countenance of Dobbin.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-20
gouNp-eeAR POSTPONED

Due to rain, the match between eBn Bound and the bear ef the Houston, White and Greggs carnival shows was postponed at Lowell last night. Weath- CT permitting, the attraction will be on tonight. Many people were at the grounds last night expecting to see the bout, despite the weather.