davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-07-10
%zzem
Praise Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound

Women from the Atlantic to the Pacific from all sections
Of this great country city large village small
but that has written words of thanks for
health restored by Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Com
pound No who suffering from the ills peculiar
should rest until she given this famous remedy
trial. Is it reasonable to believe that what it did for
these women it will do for any sick woman
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-07-10

l, Hunter Elan, Cashier of the
above named bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true to the
best of my knowledge and belief.
HUNTER ELAN, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 4th day of July, 1914.
LSeal. w. M. MILES,
Correct Attest: Notary Public.
JNo. T. WALKER,
j. L. Fry,
ID. N. WALKER.
Directors.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-07-10

Use Dahnke-W alker Milling Co. Jer-
sey Cream Flour, home product and
guaranteed.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-07-10
MOUNT ARAFAT.

Mr.. Guy Erwin, of Polk, visited his
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Guy, last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs Sam Grimes, OF Blyth-
vile, Ark, are visiting relatives here
this week.
Mrs. Yancy Donahue, of near Union
City, visited relatives here the first part
OF the week.
Mrs. Mandy Rogers, OF Ridgely, Wis
tied her sister, Mrs. Sam Grimes, this
week.
Mr., Herbert Wells spent the Fourth
in Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs. McCorley and little
daughter, Mary, of Mayfeld, KY, who
have been visiting relatives and friends
here the past week, have returned home.
Miss Vera Taylor, of Mayfield, KY,
who have been visiting relatives here
for several weeks, has returned home,
accompanied by Miss Kate Bedford.
Mrs. Will d. Parks and children, OF
Union City, are visiting Mrs. Parks
brother, Mr.. Geo. Wells, this week.
Mr.. Billie Culberson and family, of
Mount Moriah, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Bob Joyner.
Mr.. Fred Blanchard, of Hornbeak,
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Deb Morgan.
Miss Lottie Wilson and Mr.. G. Pride
were united in marriage last Saturday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Griffin have the
sympathy OF the community in the
death of their infant baby, which died
Saturday. DALIAH.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-07-10

Worms interfere with the growth OF
children. They become thin, pale and
sickly Get rid of these parasites at
once if you would have healthy, happy,
cheerful children. WHITES CREAM
VERMIFUGE destroys worms and ben
fits the whole system. Price 25c per
bottle. Sold by divers Red Cross
Drug Store. advt
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-07-10

COUNTY OF OBIoN.
l, e. V. Caldwell, Cashier of the
above-named bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true to the
best of my knowledge and belief.
f. " CALDWELL, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 3rd day of July, 1914.
W. M. MILES,
lSeal. Notary Public.
Correct-Attest
WALTER HOWELL,
S. WADDELL,
r. P. WHITEsELL,
Directors
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-07-10

We have just received our spring stock
Of screen goods, and can supply you with
window and door shutters at reasonable
prices. UNION Cry LUMBER Co.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-07-10
A Grateful Atlantic Coast Woman.

HoDeDoN MEL feel duty owe to all suffering women to
tell what Lydia Pnkham Vegetable Compound did for One
found myself terrible sufferer had pains both sides
could scarcely raighen at times My
back ached had appetite and could Sleep
would tired mornings that could scarcely around
It seemed almost impossible to do bit of work and
thought never would be better until submitted
taking Lydia Pnkhams Vegetable Compound
etke had palms, slept well had good
appetite and fat and could do almost all work fam
four shall always feel that good health your
medicine" Mrs HAYWARD Sewers Hodgdon, Maine
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-07-10

Charles Ward, upholstei located
in the Morris Block, on MAJ street,
first store west of Methodist church.
Box couches made to order. Phone 43S.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-07-10

For 30 years Lydia Il. Pinlham's Vegetable
Compound has been the standard remedy for fe-
male ills. No one sick with wOman's ailments
does justice to herself If she does not try this fa
NOUS medicine made from roots and herbs, it
has restored so many suffering women to health.
pn~Write to LYDIA E.PINKHAM MEDICINE co.
&Y (CONFTDENTIAL) LYNX, MASS, for advice.
Your letter win be opened, read and answered
by woman and held in strict confidence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-02-11
HIS INDEPENDENCE.
Continued from Page One)

leader of the party in the sense of ac
tual working leadership in the me-
chanics of politics." but that he did
want to have part in the leadership
of ideas.
win Mr.. Murphy be recognized by
the state administration as the sole
leader of New York county in ques
tions Of patronage, etc.," the Cover
nor was asked.
ANY appointment | should make in
New York county would be an appoint
n1ent that / thought meant the ap-
prevail of the Democratic sentiment of
New York county," he replied.
THAT applies to appointments
should make in any other county, and
with me that o. X. of the leaders of
any one county would not be taken
as the o. X. of a state leader. / be-
lieve in county autonomy. With me
no leader will have anything to say
about matters outside his territory,
and on matters in his territory the
recommendations he makes must be
right, the man he backs must be right
to receive favorable consideration
from me"
In OIDeF WoTuS, the boN SiHOT was
asked, ST Mr.. Murphy suggested a
candidate to you and you thought that
candidate was not backed by the best
sentiment of the country, you wouldn't
name him.
IT wouldn't appoint him."
Attention was called to reports from
Washington that the governors I'M
Outstanding with the President was
that Mr. Murphy would be eliminated.
insofar as possible from state pol
itics and that Tammany Hall would
not dominate state politics.
Since I have been governor no one
man in any one county has been con-
sidered the boss of other counties in
the state he answered.
Fresh from his conference with Pres
ident Wilson, Governor Glynn tonight
made plain the fact that complete
harmony exists between the state and
national administrations and outlined
plans for his future policy in regard to
appointments. The Governor before
the legislative correspondents in a
body declared that in selecting men
for state offices his desire will be TO
meet the approval of Democratic sem
timent rather than the wishes of in
dividual party leaders, including Chas.
F. Murphy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-02-11
Little Progress by
Trotting Committee,

New York, Feb. 10.-The rules commit
tee of the National Trotting Association
made little progress To-Day toward an
agreement on certain of the more impor-
tant changes suggested at the joint meet
ing of the National and American Trot-
ting Associations in Chicago two months
ago, although it's report on these changes
must be ready for action by the biennial
congress of the association, which will
go into session tomorrow.
w. H. Gacher, secretary of the associa-
ton. today refused to discuss the changes
proposed, but intimated that discussion
of them by the rules committee had not
led to their definite acceptance.
Among the changes to be considered Is
one which would give a horse the benefit
of one second in case it had not reduced
its record in any start during the previous
year.
Another would make an allowance of
time as much as four seconds in case q
horse in three starts fails to win part of
the purse. It is understood that a rule
against penalizing heat winners which
are winners of a race is much in ia
vor. Performance against time, which is
commonly known as tin cup records,
will not be considered a bar to races, 1t
was said. 1t was learned today that some
of the changes proposed are very revo-
lutionary In character and likely TO meet
much opposition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-02-11
q 0VELlEST GRAFT" SAID
OF Commissioner BILL.

Washington, Feb. 10.-Denouneing
the administration trade commission
bill as opening up the 'loveliest graft
of century" and as Surprising Rus
STA in inquisition," James E. Bennett
today told the House commerce COM
mittee that such law would drive
small corporations out of business.
This bill as at present drawn he
said, would give the vital secrets OF
the small corporation to its big COM
petitor 1t would show up the weak
points of the small concern and open
it up to the attacks of it's rivals. This
thing would open up the ioVeliest
graft you gentlemen ever saw. With
thousands of special agents roaming
around the country, prying into the
hundreds Of thousands OF corpora
tions. graft would be widespread. These
agents would have no qualification but
political pull; no civil service eXaml-
nation is required and they could be
sent into any corporations Office to
make a report which would be binding
on that corporation. If you slipped
him $50 or $10ocor $500 he might be will
ing to change the report Russia never
had anything like this, that gave such
power without let or hindrance.
MIR Bennett argued that the bill vio-
lated the constitutional guarantee
against unlawful search and seizure.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-02-11
ANTITRUST PROGRAM.
,(Continued from Page One)

to dissolve the merger of the Central Pa
cific and Southern Pacific Railroads He
had just listened to arguments by the
California delegation in Congress and
business men from San Francisco and
Los Angeles.
The Californians declared there was
sufficient competition already in the field
covered by the two roads and eontended a
dissolution of the merger would increase
the overhead charges to the shipper and
receiver of goods. They asked Mr.. Nc
Reynolds to grant a delay of 80 days and
to hear the side of the shippers. The at
torney general, however told the Calf
fornians that he had given ample notice
that ne expected to file this suit. that he
had failed to obtain the relief he sought
from the arrangements of the two roads.
and the state railroad commission inter
ested had not seen fit to adopt sugges-
tons that might have righted conditions
He refused TO agree to longer delay and
the suit will be filed probably in Salt
Lake City, Utah, within a few days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-02-11
MAINE LUMBERMkN'S WILL
CONTEST ON IN Los ANGELES.

Los Angeles. Cal. Feb. 10.-Mrs. An
ma P. Marston, foster-sister to Frank
Holyoke, the wealthy Maine lumber
man, who died here in October, 1911,
was the principal witness today in the
contest over his will. Mrs. Marston,
it was said, had been remembered to
the extent of $27 900 in a former will
of Holyoke's but is not mentioned IN
the one which caused the present liti-
cation She testified for the nieces,
Miss Madeline and Marjorie Hoiyoke,
who are fighting the contest of Hoi-
yoke's son, Sidney Holyoke, who, with
his brother Harry, received only $l70o.
The witness said it was her belief
that her foster brother was sane at
the time he made his last will, but
attorneys for the contestant on cross
examination drew from her the admis-
sion that she had once written a let
Ter in which she expressed the opinion
that THE old man was out of his
head"
Mrs. Marston and also her husband,
Frank A. Marston, capitalist, testi-
fed that Holyoke drank considerable
whiskey and gin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-02-11
SPORTING NOTES.

Morton s. Crehore, a member of the
Trinity College track team, holder of the
mile record there and among the best
known track men in New England. has
left college. ii was learned Tuesday. Fail
ure TO meet scholastic requirements is
understood to have been the cause. His
leaving takes from the track team enc
of its most consistent point winners.
William Kramer. Sidney Leslie. Hannes
Kolehmainen and possibly Abel Kiviat.
who won the Hunter mile in the Boston
Athletic Association games on Saturday,
will be competitors next Saturday night
in a special two-mile race in Madison
Square Garden, New York, under the aus
pices of the Irish-American Athletic As
sociation. An event which will have a
particular significance for the undergrad
yates and alumni of several Of the East
ern universities will be the two-mile race
in which Yale. Harvard. Pennsylvania
and possibly Princeton will be represent.
ed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-02-11

Minis bill designed to cure some OF
the evils disclosed by the lobby lnfes-
tigation last summer was passed by
the Senate today without debate. The
first section would make it a crime
punishable by not more than I'VE
years Imprisonment and not more
than $4,000 fine for any person to i'm
personate a member or employee of
Congress- Under the second section IL
would be a crime punishable by not
more than three years Imprisonment
and not more than $4,000 fine for any
person to state falsely in any commu-
nication publicly or privately That he
has influence or has brought influence
to bear upon any member of Congress
or officer of the United States con-
corning law making or the execution
of the laws other than lawful in
fiuence of right. reason and Justice.
The third section would make 1t
crime punishable by Imprisonment for
not more than 10 years and by fine
of not more than $4,000 for persor1
to attempt to bring to bear the inliu-
ence designated In the second para
graph
when the bill was called up for pas
sage. Senator Overman, who was
chairman of the lobby committee, said
that perhaps most of the senators
recognize the bill as arising out or the
testimony of David II. Lamar.
There was no further discussion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-02-11
Partisan Politics
ToEnd Detroit.

Detroit. Mich. Feb. 10.-Detroit to-
day voted on the adoption of a new
charter. Among the more important
provisions proposed were:
The elimination of partisan pohtlcs
in local elections; the preferential
ballot: the separation OF municipal
from state and national elections: the
concentration in the mayor of respon-
sibility for the acts of city off1cers'
one alderman instead of two from each
ward; the abolition of the board OF
estimates: the establishment of new
departments of public safety, recrea-
ton, labor, welfare and arts; an eight
hour work day and minimum wage
for city employees, and the initiative
referendum and recall.
Municipal ownership of street rail-
ways and other public utilities also
was provided for in the new charter
but this power already had been Civ
en- the city under bill passed by the
Legislature last year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-02-11
JOHNNY EVERS.
CONTINUED from Page One)

While none of the club owners as
they emerged from the meeting room
would talk, the impression prevailed
that they generally considered the ac-
ton of President Murphy ill-timed.
Evers was bitter in his comment
on the happenings that led up to this
action. Immediately after the city Sc
ries last fall between the Chicago
Americans and Nationals had been
Won by the former, Murphy found fault
with him for being in the company OF
Jimmy Callahan.
Why do YOU go around With the
opposition asked Murphy" Evers de-
clared. you've lost 100000 for me
by losing the series
Il replied by asking him how much
did he think l made for him in 1908
when Merkle forgot touch second,
when he said probably 100000, l
said, We'll. that's more than even up. "
Just what are the terms of ENers
contracts with the club could not be
ascertained. hut Evers had brief talk
with Gov. Tener DO not act hastily.
/ have not seen your contract, but |
assure you that YOU can depend upon
Justice said the head of the National
League.
There was a full attendance of CLUB
owners at the National League meeting
when the playing schedule for the sea-
son of 1914 was adopted as presented
There was lengthy discussion in ref
erenee to what action should be taken
regarding the invasion of the new Fed
eral League, bat no action was decided
upon further than to appoint perma-
nent committee of three for lnter-leasue
work This committee is composed OF
Messrs. Tener Hartman and John y.
Toole. a New York lawyer representing
the Boston club. 1t is to represent the
National League in any meetings which
NAV be deemed necessary with represent
atives from the American League o. any
member of the National Association of
Minor Leagues
The board OF directors passed upon the
financial reports concerning the league
and confirmed the list of appointed UNI
pires as follows: r. 7. Emslie, a. l.
Orth. w. J.. Byron, Charles Rigler, VIII
liam KLEIN. Nal Eason, E. c. Quigiey
and Harry johnson, who comes from the
Three ~ League.
President Barrow of the International
League said today that several matters
OF Importance still remained to be con-
sidered and the meeting OF that organiza-
ton would probably continue until Thurs
day or Friday j. J. Stein. Buffalo. John
Dunn, Baltimore, and President Barrow
were appointed as a committee to confer
with the National Commission or repre-
sentatives of the two major leagues and
the American Association in an effort
to have the draft rule revoked as far as
the two Glass "A leagues are concerned
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-02-11
Seismocraph Records.

Cambridge, Mass. Feb. 10.-The seis-
mograph at the Harvard Geological
observatory showed that the earth
quake today was the heaviest recorded
since the instrument was set up six
years ago.
The maximum vibrati ton was at
1926 P NJ. Faint tremors were re-
corded nearly u hours before, but
these movements were believed TO be
due to heavy surf on the Maine and
Nova Scotia coasts.
The seismograph record also showed
eight shocks during the forenoon.
These became more pronounced at
1857 and from that time increased
in force until the maximum was reach
ed a minute and a>half later. The vi
brations gradually decreased. and the
last were recorded at 1904
It was the opinion of the university
scientist that the earthquake originat-
ed $50 to 200 miles southwest of this
city. 1t was sufficiently strong to be
detected outside the observatory.
Tremors We're noticed at the court
house in East Cambridge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-02-11
LIGHT OF FOOT AND
LIGHT OF FINGER, IS
THELATEST BAD MAN.

Milwaukee, Wis, Feb. 10.-An IN
structor of the modern dances in one
of Chicago's select dancing SCHOOLS
and daring marauder at other times
form the dual personality of Herman
Zastrow, according TO the police. Has-
trow is charged with robbing a num-
Der of Milwaukee's most Fashionable
homes He is now in a critical condl-
ton at hospital with bullet In ms
body sustained several weeks ago
when attempting to enter residence.
While Zastrow was teaching dane
ing in Chicago he became engaged TO
a girl on whom he showered valuable
gifts which he has admitted taking
from Milwaukee homes. The girl was
brought here recently and turned over
to the police the valuables which zas-
trow gave her. She is a member OF
well-known Chicago family and the
police admit that they are protecting
her because she had no knowledge that
her fancee was a robber.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-02-11

London, Feb. 10.--King George with
the customary state ceremonial, to-
day opened the momentous and his
toric session of Parliament. which. ac-
cording to all rea Sonable proha bility,
will see the victorious conclusion of
the 90 years struggle of the Liberal
party to give self government to Ire
land. The Home Rule bill. which is
now to be presented to the House of
Commons for the third time will, if
carried, receive the royal assent, with
or without the consent of the House
of Lords.
The Kings speech expressed the
earnest desire of His Majesty to at
tain a settlement by consent and this
desire was fervently echoed by Premier
Asquith in the House of Commons,
and Viscount Morley in the House Of
Lords in their opening speeches.
The scene in the Lords was bril-
liant and in the Commons decorous.
The appearance of the Assembly gave
no Indication Of the passions surging
in the opposing sides or that the SEES
sions Sc quietly commenced might
lead 20 events little short of civil war.
Despite the concilatory turn of
both Premier Asauith and Lord Nor
ley. small hope was felt in the Hobbies
of Parliament tonight that the settle
ment of the home rule question would
be reached by consent when the min
isters' attitude clearly shows that the
government will neither consent to an
appeal to the county nor accept a So
luton based on the exclusion of III
ster from the operation of the bill.
The Ri. Hen. Austin Chamberlain
just as clearly indicated that the OPP
position will accept nothing less than
the exclusion of Ulster unless the gov
eminent agrees to an appeal TO the
country. He declared in his speech IN
the House of Commons that the exclu-
sion Of Ulster was the only possible
basis for a settlement by agreement
Civil War was certain if Ulster was
net excluded.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-02-11
Pastors Union Stand
With Rev. DR.. Berry.

Tell him we believe he told the
truth"
Tell him we are with him
These and similar examinations
came from the ministers, when Rev.
S. A., Blaisdell, at the Monday night
meeting of the Pastors Union or
Lewiston and Auburn suggested that
this organization go on record as haN-
ing CONFIDENCE in Rev. Wilbur F Ber-
~, D. D., who has been found guilty
and sentenced to four months in jail
for criminally libelling Associate JUS
tice Haley of the Maine supreme court
And it was the unanimous vote OF
the Union that the secretary, Rev.
George E Kinney, send letter to
DR.. Berry expressing the confidence
of the Pastors Union in him.
The Monday session was one Of the
occasional Ladies' nights, which al
WAYS prove so delightful. and the host
and hostess were Rev. and Mrs. c. ).
Cummings of Western Promenade, Au-
burn In detail the affair was inter-
esting and enjoyable.-Lewiston Jour
nal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-02-11
NEWFOUNDLAND LOSES
SIGHT OF TUG POTOMAC.

Curling, N. F., Feb. 10.-When the
snowstorm that has ragged for two
days along the west coast of New
foundland, cleared today, shore OBJ
servers at Lark Harbor could not see
the United States naval tug Potomac,
which was five miles off that place
when darkness shut in on Saturday.
1t was believed that the Rotomac,
caught in the grip of the ice. had been
carried out into the gulf of st. Law
renee and was awaiting for the wealth
er to clear and a lead to open in the
foes before making an attempt to
reach some harbor.
The Potomac made an unsuccessful
effort Thursday to release some ice
bound American fishing vessels at
Bay of Islands and was forced to make
for the open gulf to avoid being i'm
prisoned by the ice in the bay. The
tug was last sighted in an ice foe and
some anxiety for her and her crew of
50 men " felt