davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-04

mother much cause to worry about him
 It means something worth while~~to take up his mind and his removal from the many avenues of mischief and harm. They are taught discipline, a regard fer the weak and respect for the rights of others. 1t provides them with a mest eemmendable start in life and 1t is not surprising that it is given such extensive endorsement.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-04


 has to live with yourself, it might not be a bad idea to form this habit of frequent inspection and self anal ysis, with view to making the asso- citation better worth while.-New Ha- ven Times Leader
 Oklahoma has commission which Is to fix the price on commodities. One Of the things on which they set a price is kerosene oil at Is cents gallon- If it is true, as claimed, that kerosene can be produced for two cents a gallon. the commission has fixed the price high enough. If that commission wants to earn it's salary 1t should come down a peg in it's SC 6hedule.-RoekVille Journal
 The testimony given by certain sangsters tried for planting bombs for the purpose of destroying property in New ! ork city unless tribute in the form of money was paid to them sug- Eests wealth of talent that agricuI- tursl communities could use adyan- tageously. Experts like those bsnb- throwefs, at work dynamiting farm lands, that they might be made crop producing, would soon make many an old farm in this country pay divi- dends.-Waterbury Republican.
 The practice of watering stocks of corporations is rightly condemned ny good judgment business morals and experience. It is adding a fictitious value. something beyond what can Le realized upon in the open market. It 1t departure from sound, safe and reasonable methods Now, if stock watering is uniustifable why is not the watering of a city's grand list equally objectionable? Isn't that what has actually happened to Bristol? The honest business man does not initiate his inventory. Why should the city ? Bristol Press
 Parcel post in Canada quickly fol- lows parcel post in the United States. After the 10th of this month the Can adian system will be in full swing and a parcel of Il pounds will go 200 miles for 22 cents. The weight limit is kept low at the outset. The express com panies up there are in a furry of anx : iety and their rates have already been reduced to meet the new competition The government will meet the instIr- ance feature of the express company system by insuring parcels up to S25 in value for an additional fee of live | cents Through international arrange ments, the time is not distant Wher parcel post will carry things from tire l Rio Grande to the Arctic circle.- \ Springfield Republican
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-04

Dr. B. E. Fernow, dean of the forest school of the university of Toronto, and Bristow Adams. of the U. s. for est service. have just been elected president and secretary, respectively, of the society of American foresters. the only organization of professional fereSters in the western hemisphere.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-04

It was a poor piece of advertising when the militants asked bishop to investigate the torturing of their mem bers in Jaiis. The allegations proved to be misrepresentations and thus a source for sympathy has been closed.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-04

That offer of s3o0.eoO for the acre. plane operator who circles the world would have been a first class attrac- ton for some of the dime novel read CTS a few years ago, but there are many more who will give it thought today
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-04

There are many unexplained facts connected with the sinking of the Monroe which may never be found out, but that report of the investi- gators ought to uncover any negli- gence if any
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-04

There are several bands of the Per sian fat-tailed sheep on the national forests of Southern Utah. The large fat tails sometimes weighs as much as forty pounds, and, like the hump on the camel, is a reserve supply of nourishment when food is lacking.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-04

Philadelphia is to become its own junk dealer It is readily understood how it can see the chance for profit able business in handling what so many people consider waste.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-04

The president has turned down the request of New England for a mem Der on the interstate commerce coaa- mission. But that isn't the only dis appointment this section of the ceun- try has received from the chief ey eeutiKa-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-04

Perhaps someone will call Villas attention to the fact that Bulgaria has been dispesing of some of its sec end- handed Turkish firearms and give him a chance to get ahead of Huerta
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-04

Those women in the suffrage dele gation who refused to shake the pres ident's hand probably did him a great CT service than they imagined.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-04

It is about time that Canada was able to discover from our experience that cutting the tariff has no effect on the high cost of living.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-04

The Kaibab and the Coconino na- tional forests adjoin each other. Yet it takes from two to three days to go from one to the other across the Grand Canyon of the Colorado.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-04

King Manuel has given up his claim to the Portuguese throne. Having cast aside his troubles he will stil be able to live. if he doesn't act like a king.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-04

The man on the corner says: The trouble with a lot of people is that they expect to do business on the prin- ciple of the grounding.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-04

The everybody at church movement continues in different states and the spontaniety in the response shows more than passing interest.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-04
FOREST NOTES.

The war department is reforesting a large area near Fort Bayard, New Mexico. for use as an army hospital site.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-04

A Maine woman is to spend two months in the woods in the garb of Mother Eve. The mandates of fashion have been headed in that direction for a long time.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-04

With all the other troubles of cities and towns there is none which gives more general and steady trouble thap the wilful and reckless automobile drivers.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-04
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Where Did BaIaam Fail?

Mir. Editor: I have been very pleas antly entertained in the discussion that has been going on in the Bulletin be- tween Truth Seeker and others be- cause they differed somewhat in opin- ion though seemed to keep the unity of the Spirit which is the bond of perfectness. Personally I am young in religious life and I would like to ask some of these writers a question which seems important to me. We have in Numbers a story or anecdo;e of the prophet Balaam. Now, as com pared with any good man of today, where did Balaam fail?
 INQUIRER. Mansfield, Conn, Feb. 2, 1914.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-04

There is little almanac authority for the statement that winter will not set in until Thaw leaves New England.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-04
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The new mayor of Boston shows that he knows how to operate the guil- 1otine.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-04

pany the communication, though it i not intended for publication.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-04
Mansfield. cenn. Feb. 2, is14.
Name and Address Missino

The writers of the letters from One of the Mothers" and "A Sub scriber'' are reminded that the name and addresseof the writer must accom-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-04
OTHER VIEW POINTS

Inasmuch as you are the one who has to live with yourself, it might not be a bad idea to form this habit of frequent inspection and self anal ysis, with view to making the asso- citation better worth while-New Ha- ven Times Leader.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-05-01
THE COMMERCIAL
FRIDAY. NAY /. 1914.

Entered at the post once at Cniou City. Ten
aessee. as second-class mail matter.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-05-01
Miss Davis Married.

The hosts OF friends OF Miss Wootson
Davis tender that young woman the
kindest congratulations from Union
City She was married April to Mr..
Bernard Murtagh in Pittsburgh, Pa.
Miss Davis went to New York City to
become pupil Of Miss Vesey in voice
culture, and there met her husband.
The bride is well known in Union City.
She was with DR.. Turner in his dental
Offices for few years and during that
time made some progress in music, also
drawing to her many very kind friends.
She will be at home in Pittsburgh after
May I, at S4S Beech avenue, and we
desire also TO join with the congratula-
tions Of this paper, which is much in
debted to Mrs. Murtagh for past fayors.
Wootson has heart OF gold, and a
charming bride indeed Mr. Murtagh
has chosen.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-05-01

women, too. cannot praise Lydia E.
Pinkham' s Vegetable Compound enough
for | know ] never would have been as
well If ! had not taken it and recon-
mend It to suffering women.
Daughter Helped Also.
~ gave it to my daughter when she
was thirteen years old. She was in
school and was nervous wreck, and
could not sleep nights. Now she looks
SO healthy that even the doctor speaks
of 1t. You can publish this letter If you
like. Mrs. RENA Bowman, l61 S. 10th
Street, Ironton, Ohio.
Why will women continue TO suffer
day in and day out and drag out q sickly,
half-hearted existence, missing three
fourths of the joy of living, when they
can find health in Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound?
III you havc the slightest doubt
that Lydia II. PinExham's Vegeta-
bic COmpOundvy will help You, write
to Lydia E. Pinlxham Medicine Co.
(cOnfidential) Lynn. Mass. for all.
vice. Your letter will be opened
read and answered by a wonorN
and held in strict confidence
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-05-01
RUNDOWN WOMEN


Find Health in a Simple Tonic
How many women do you know
who are perfectly well, strong and
healthy as woman should be? They
may not be sick enough to lie in bed
but they are rundown, thin, nery
GUS. tired and devitalized.
Women are so active nowadays
and so much Is expected OF them
that they constantly overdo and suf
fer from headache. backache, nervous
ness and kindred Ills.
Such women need vinol, our deli.
cious cod liver and iron tonic with.
out oil which will create an appetite,
tone up the digestive organs, make
pure blood and create strength.
Mrs. Walter Price, Biloxi, Miss,
says: Il was In a rundown condition
for months, | had taken several medi-
cines but they seemed to do me no
good. Finally vinol was recommend
ed. and from, the first bottle I began
to improve until / am strong and well
ms ever"
Try a bottle OF vinol with the un-
Outstanding that your money viii be-
returned II It does not help you.
r. S.--Eor pimples and blotches try
puF saxo salve. We guarantee It
divers Red Cross Drug Store, Union
City, Tenn.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-05-01

New Salem Cemetery to Joe Gilland,
lot in No. II, $50.
Paul Crockett ct al. TO G. W. Fores-
ter. 6S acres in No. l5. 80, 200.
Jerry Smith ct al to w. N. Thomas,
rs acres in No. Ii, 1880
w. d. Flack Ct Al to r. M. Flack,
one. half interest ia 20 acres in No. 2,
S54S.85.
]. A. Hughes aud wife to G. G. Clogs,
II acres in No. is. sl.7so
]. W. Wright and wife to E. P.
Wright, 81 acres in No. 8, $1,000,
d. J. Caldwell 70 Tom Mcdonald ct
al, interest in 45A acres in No. 8. $500
e b. Newberry to G. G. Cooper, 5sl
acres in No. $, "a, $50.
William stanley to Q. spradlin. 6oC
acres il No. Z, $45, 00o.
]. q. Potter 70 =, y. Hubs, one.hall
interest ia Iotin No Is, 1925
Ellis Archie e. 81 70 ~ w Williams
81 al.. 6 acres III No 10. S425.
lit II Summers 10 = r Summers,
IS acres ii No. Z, $500
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-05-01
BETHEL.

Mrs. Charley Kirk is on the sick list.
Miss Ruth Killion, Of Fremont, Wis
tied her sister, Mrs. Mat True, several
days this week.
Mr.. Frank Brown was in Troy Mon
day.
Mrs. EeIcher, OF near Union City, is
with her daughter, Mrs. Charley Kirk.
Mr.. Chas. Cleek, the hustling chicken
peddIer Of Protenus, was here Wednes-
day aud Saturday with the largest loads
OF chickens and eggs We have seen this
spring.
Miss Bessie Primrose is very sick.
Mr.. Jim Calhoun and family, Of Pro-
temus, were the guests OF Mr.. Ebert
Garrison and family Sunday.
Mr.. Jim Sanders was in Protemus
Saturday. TRIxTE.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-05-01
oBIoN.

Mrs. g. w. Reeds weekend guest
we're Mrs. II. w. Scott, hrs. A. E
Flowers, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Flowers
all of Kenton. The latter will spenC
the week. Mr.. Scott was formerly as.
sistant cashier Of the Commercial Bank,
and is now cashier Of the First National
Bank Of Kenton.
w. NJ. Fox is spending the week al
Dawson Springs, KY
A. C. Davidson, representing Her
man Bros, Lindauer aud Co., Of
Nashville, is spending the week with
homeiolks.
Chester and Ira Whitley, Of Union
City, we're visitors at the home Of T. H.
Shuts this week.
Willie B. Forester, Stanley Ward and
Misses Louise Witherspoon and LuIee
Jones. motored over to Union City Mon
day evening.
w. G. Lambert and wife, Of Upton
vile. are the guests OF the latter's pa
rents, F. H. Foote and wife.
County superintendent G. L. Rulings,
of Union City, was a visitor 10 Obion
last week.
Misses Leila. Rebecca and Bess
Reeves, OF Union City, were the guests
OF Mrs. j. w. Buchanan last week.
Mrs. H. w. Glove has returned from
visit to relatives at Water Valley,
Miss.
Miss Louise Witherspoon returned to
her home at Nashville Tuesday after a
weeks visit 10 her cousin, Miss Lulee
Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Nj. DarnaII, OF
Corinth, Miss, are visiting at the home
OF DR.. Jas. F. parnall and family.
I. r. Ipman and wife, of Troy, are
guests OF relatives and friends in the city.
Miss Johnnie Steele, who is attending
the West Tennessee State Normal at
Memphis, is visiting homefolks.
Mesdames J. C. Henry and r. G.
White visited relatives in Newborn Fri
day.
Esq. w. A. Montgomery, highly
citizen OF Kenfon. is very low
Of pneumonia.
Mrs. H. 2. Ragsdale is visiting her
Mrs. 1. 2. Hurt, at Okolona,
Miss.
E. H. Moorer, Of Union City, was in
Obion Saturday. "
Mrs. J. HI. Wallace, ot.Dyersburg, Wis
tied her mother, Mrs. s. A. Mccoy, last
week.
Misses LYDIA and Anna Thompson
and Mrs. Monroe Townsend, of EIbridge. |
we're here Tuesday. NJ
Mrs. w. Cox J. visited relatives in
Union City Sunday.
A marriage OF unusual interest was
hat Of Mr.. Edward Ledbetter to Miss
Nelthy Myrie Nicoll, at the home of
he bride in Bemis, Tenn, Sunday even
ng, April g. Mr.. and Mrs. Ledbetter
viii reside in Obion, where the former
{, associated with his brother as proprie-
ors OF the Pearl Cafe.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-05-01

Program for May Is:
Puccini and study OF opera
Define opera and tell what form Of
work it embraces Miss Griffin.
Vocal selection--M Miss Coble.
Puccini and His Work Miss Dahnke.
Piano selection--Mrs. Cunningham.
Define English opera and name its
composers Mrs. Lee.
Piano selection MISS Mayes.
Explain difference between Italian
and German opera-Mrs. Whipple.
Piano selection-Mrs. White.
Vocal selection-Mrs. Carlton.
Piano selection Mrs. Reynolds.
Piano seIection--Mrs. Dahnke.
Chorus.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-05-01
aTY SCHOOLS.
Superintendent Mute Elected fol
One-Year Term.

The Board Of Education met last Fri
day night at the City Hall With a larg'
attendance Of citizens, present on &C
count OF the election Of superintendent
Of city schools. Some opposition il
Union City has developed to Mr.. Mute
and petitions we're presented, one Of 500
names asking for the reelection Of Mf
Mute for three years, another Of &C
names asking that the city elect another
superintendent other than Mr.. Mute, nc
name being presented by the latter petit
ton. Quite a number Of addresses were
made in favor OF Mr.. Mute, who filed an
application fora three-year term, setting
forth that he could not accomplish in
one year what be had planned for the
school. ]. L. Fry presented the ma
jority petition and addressed the board
in favor Of Mr.. Mute. Several addresses
were made very fattering to Mr.. Mute
and his work by DIR. G. w. Miles, F. J..
Smith, DR.. E. B. Little. j. A. Ccble,
w. L. White, G. w. Miles, Jr., and
Others.
A delegation Of High School boys
were present and offered apetition from
the school asking for Mr.. Mute a three
year term or rather the acceptance Of his
application.
After considerable discussion, all Of
which favored Mr.. Mute, however, a
vote was taken on the Superintendent
application. Three members of the
board, @. v. Jones, g. b. White and
DR.. G. H. Niles, opposed the election Of
Mr.. Mute for three years, stating with
their votes that they recognized the
rights Of the majority, but at the same
time desired to reconcile the minority
by giving Mr.. Mute one year. They
declared that they we're not opposed to
Mr. Mute, and would be for him again
at the end OF the year if bis work proved
satisfactory. In other words they did
not see why Mr.. Mute could not rely
upon his merit for an annual indorse-
ment, and they saw no reason why his
best efforts could not be put forth under
these conditions. One OF the members
felt that Mr.. Mute asked too much,
when be named the number OF years he
should be elected.
The application was lost with.a tie vote
OF 3 to 3.
A motion was then made TO tender
Mr.. Mute the superintendency for one
year, and this motion prevailed s to /.
It was stated that Mr.. Mute would not
accept the school under one-year con-
tract, and so far we have not learned |
whether OF not he has accepted.
DIR. G. H. Niles and j. w. Woosley
were sworn in as successors to d. N.
and ]. w. WoosIey, and the
board was organized by the election OF
W. g. Reynolds as chairman and J. w.
Woosley secretary.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-05-01

years. When / be-
gan to take Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound |
could not sit up. /
had female troubles
and was very ner-
vous. / used the
remedies . year and
/ can do my work
and for the last eight
m on this | have
worked for other
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-05-01
WOMAN COULD
NOT SIT UP
Now Does Her Own Work.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound Helped Her.

Ironton, Ohio. -. am enjoying bet
ter health now than ! have for twelve
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-05-01
Card Of Thanks.

We wish to express our deepest graf
itude to our many neighbors and friends
who were 80 exceedingly kind to and
thoughtful OF US during the sorrow that
has come to us in the sickness aud death
OF our beloved boy. May Gods rich
est blessings be with you always.
Mr.. AND Mrs. f. G. WEHMAN.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-04
COUNTY SUNDAY SCHOOLS
 IN ANNUAL MEETING HERE

The spring institute of the Fairfield County Sunday school associations Iof the Connecticut Sunday School asso- citation. opened this afternoon in the parlors of the Peoples Presbyterian church- Many speakers prominent in Sunday school work will address the members at the afternoon and evening g sessions. Theres will be discussioIis following each speaker.
 The Rev. H. A. Davenport. was ir, charge of the afternoon session which opened with a praise service, followed by an address by Rev. George B. Gil- bert of MiddIetown on "Stories and Story Tel1ing ng.ss
 "At the Forks of the Road 'an ad- dress by Wallace I. Woodin of Hart ford. secretary of the state associa- ton. was enthusiastically received
 The last speaker of the afternoon will be Rev. Charles A Boyd Of Hart ford on ttThe Adult Bible Class or ganization.''
 The evening session will open at l7:45 o'clock with a praise service, w E. Wills in charge of the program How to Obtain Enough Trained Teachers will be the subject of an address by the Rev. louis B. Koh1er of Hartford. He will be followed by Miss Susan D. Ramsey of Hartford on
 The Parents Department The in st1tute was attended by a large num- Der of delegates from the county and promises to be the most successful held by the local association in years
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-04
CLOTHES PIN INDUSTRY.
(From the War Cry. }

(From the War Cry
 Making ciothespins is an industry that nets handsome returns to many American factories. At MartinsviIle, Ind, there is factory which has a capacity of more than 100000 clothes pins a day.
 A rough log started through the mill comes out as hundreds of the shapely little wooden pins familiar to the backyard. The logs are cut into blocks about Is inches long, which head long saw cuts into boards about five eighths of an inch thick. A gang Of saws cut these boards into strips i've eighths of an inch square and each long enough to make four pins These strips are placed on an automatic trimmer and cut to the required length. They are then conveyed to the, automatic 1athes, seven in num- Der, each with a capacity of four dog en a minute. From the latfnes the pins drop to the s1otting machines, and from these to the dry-room, where all moisture is removed.
 Next they go to the polishing cyl finders which are filled about half full of pins, chips and sawdust The cyl- finders revolve slowly for four hours, after which the pins drop into chutes to be conveyed to the packing room. Each lathe has capacity of 240O dozen pins a day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-04
BAD BREATH
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets Get
 at the Cause and Remove it.

stitute for calomel, act gently on the bowels and positively do the work.
 People afflicted with bad breath find quick relief through pr. Edwards Olive Tablets. The pleasant. sugar coated tablets are taken for bad breath by all who know them.
 pr. Edwards Olive Tablets art gently but firmly on the bowels and liver, stimulating them to natural ac- ton, clearing the blood and gently purifying the entire system.
 They do that which dangerous caJ- omel does without any of the bad af- ter effects.
 All the benefits of nasty, siclenfns. gripping cathartics are derived from Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets without griping. pain or disagreeable effects of any kind.
 Dr.. F. M. Edwards discovered the formula after seventeen years of prac- tice among patients afflicted with bowel and liver complaint with the at tendant bad breath.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are purely a vegetable compound mixed with olive oil, you will know them by their olive color.
 week and note the effect, z10c and 25c per box The Olive Tablet Company, Columbus. Ohio.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-04

Anarch1S1l.
 The first anarchist riot in America occurred in Chicago twenty eight years ago today. when the police charged an anarchist meeting in Hay market Square. A bomb was thrown which exploded and killed seven po- 1icemen and injured a large number of people. Two thousand persons had assembled to hear August Spies, Albert R. Parsons and other anarchist leaders preach their philosophy. Af- ter Spies and Parsons had made mild and harmless addresses, Samuel FieIden mounted the truck platform. and began an incendiary speech. The police then charged, the crowd. and of the bomb-thrower remains mys- tery, but Spies. Parsons. Fielden, Adolph Fischer, George Enge1, Louis Lingg and Michael schwab were ar rested, charged with complicity in the bomb plot and convicted. Spies, Par sons, Fischer and Enge1 were hanged. Ling committed suicide, and Fielden and Schwab were sentenced to life Imprisonment, but were pardoned in 1893 by Gov. Altgeld. At the time Altgeld was severely criticised for his action. which practically ruined his political future, but since then many eminent legal authorities, after study ing the evidence. have declared that the aparchists were not convicted by due process of the. law they had de- fled.