davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-24

,ieiars and hsnsf, 10 the public
~ 81 q dogbt o blessing 60 every
,rpsrstissly shart sins, tire esn
ret haze aE inch ~ vacant ground
sssllsnt laboratory and "a branches
rANxER. Analytical Chemist.
skisg 81 thu proposed eits iAbosa.
D. esvld not be without u Cor iena,
/ ~ IL ataolassiY rscsssAef. IN his
sity - .srtsty Of ~aYs.
COST so LITTLE AND
{ GOOD. THAT CANNOT SET
: OF potNo WITHOUT IT.
/ sseuld stfsr Immense Improvement
.''ss eegid - arranged for later.
fe SOONER ~ IS E8TAa.
Mrs. Grundy of Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 190?-1903, 1903-04-23

some cottages will be erected as
soon as the lumber oan bc secured.
The Thomas Coal and Land Com
pany are driving coal entries into the
Stoker ridges, aud the prospect for
coal is good,
The N. G. & st. L. Ry, have To-
Gated their line to this mine from
Nunley's ridge, and will construct n
railroad out here at an early date.
MIS-. Leon Stoker, who has been
seriously sick for several weeks, is
now on the road to recovery. MIR.
Joseph Stoker is in luck-one day
last week a two-year old heifer oi
his gave birth TO twin calves.
Robinson ana Doctor
Thomas, of the Thomas Coal and
Land Company, we're at Slatersvilla
last week.
The fruit prospect for this section
is good. More anon.
April 90, 1908. WAYrAIRER.
Mrs. Grundy of Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 190?-1903, 1903-04-23
GrMetIi.

To Mrs. Grundy:-,
Good morning to yon Mrs. Grundy.
am here to welcome you again and bring
You my little budget Of news.
DR.. D. H. Thomas, C. Robsrtson and ".
H. Haverou were here, Thursday.
Msssrs, christian Msrusg and Hamptoa,
Of Tracy, passed through here Saturday.
Mr.. John Mahley and Others came up
from Tracy, Saturday evening V spend
Sunday with friends here.
Messn Sands and campbsll, Of Tracy,
spent Sunday at Gruetli.
Our new graveyard iencs is now complete
aud has made quite an improvemsn. 10 the
place.
Miss N I'll. Bouldin is visiting friends
at Altsmont
Mrs. B. Lager has been very Ill for
some days.
Mr.. Henry Ovsrturf, Of Tatssville, psss.
ed through here::Fridsy.
Mrs. Leon Stoker Is said 10 be. improving.
Miss Groves Bouldin is staying at Trscy
for few weeks, helping .her sister IL tho
Telephone Office.
April 20, 1903. MARGARET.
Mrs. Grundy of Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 190?-1903, 1903-04-23
eso" o.a Neighbors.
BOrs'OMOh's Core.

Mrs. Grundy, Greetings:
Have you come to stay? Our cove
had a storm and food the 7th which
washed fences and -plowed land
away, damaging the land very much.
Old Elk was on boom sure enough.
IMr. Phipps sad it was past swim
|Hings E~rmersare not done sowing
oats yet but have planted some corn.
Wheat never looked better at tins
time Of the year. The cry is heard
in every direction:
The farmers are planting In hope,
Their wives are making their soap"
Rev. White preached at Bethel
Sunday.
Mr.. Nj. Echols is trading on horses
Of late, he has pair Of matches and
fine saddle mare.
The cattle men will take their cat
tie to the mountain this week.
Mr.. q. Clay has new arrival at
his house--a democrat boy. of course.
Mr.. Lswrence Brazeal goes to
Bethel with no good lesson in his
class but he recites good one to his
best girl, you bet.
Wesley Summers took Easter din
ner with W. G. Lockhart Sunday, at
Monteagle.
Esq. Guest and family Of Summer
field, visited in our cove last week.
r. II. Davidson is building nice
house. Oh! what will her answer be?
Prof. r. II. White visited near
Hillsboro, Sunday.
Mr.. B. F. Wilson and John How
ard are very feeble, they were both
true soldiers in the civil war.
Our Pelham merchants report a
good business.
Felix Grundy Lodge had a full at
tendance Saturday night.
| hope Mrs. Grundy will be neat
and newsy.
April 13, 1908. TIpToE.
Mrs. Grundy of Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 190?-1903, 1903-04-23

ment Of Agriculture on "fhe Construc-
tion Of Good Roads" Prof. 8. A. Mynders,
Supt. Of Public Instruction on "The Rural
Schools"
Iu addition to the above, several MEM
bers Of the Tennessee Experiment Station
staff will deliver addresses covering specif-
ic experiments now in progress at the sta
tion and Of general interes. to all the peo-
pie Of the middle south. More than fifty
Of the most progressive farmers OF Tennes-
see will read papers or lead in discussions.
Those attending can be reasonably certain
Of hearing every one o. the gentlemen
mentioned because they have all signiied
their intention Of heing present. The Far.
mer's Convention stands for education, for
opportunity and for progress in southern
agriculture. Do not forget the dates, nor
the fact that the railrodes give single fare
to the meeting. II your name Is not on the
mailing list, kindly send II to the secretary
at Knoxville and he will gladly furnish
you with a copy Of the program which will
shortly be issued,
Mrs. Grundy of Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 190?-1903, 1903-04-23
ALt0naOHt.

Mrs. GRuNpY, Of Grundy:
Mr.. McKensy, Of Chattanooga, spent
Sunday week here, investigating the re-
cords with referrnce 10 mountain lands 10
this immediate vicinity.
J.J. Meadors, Esq, of Irving College,
was in the city one day last week.
&c. Morton snd P. II. Rogers Of Tsrl-
ton, were in Altsmont last week.
Frank Woodlee and Adron Northcut
were in town this week.
T. A. Norlhcut, Of Northcut's cove, was
here Monday. ..
s, H. Judson and Earnest Hege, OF
Beersheba Springs, we're on our streets last
week.
Mrs. Schieser and son, Of Gruetli, were
in town Monday.
Messrs. Etter and Mo.ely and Misses Et-
ters aud Mosely, of Fuls' cove, were in
Al,amont Sunday.
Mr.. J. C. Cunningham and wife, Of
Wagon, were visiting the family OF their
daughter here last week.
Mr.. Adams, of Hubbards cove, was in
the cit, Thursday.
Martin Blair, Of Pelham, was in town
Monday.
A. G. Alexander, Circuit Court clerk oi
Grundy county, is in the city.
William Coppinger, Of Steppsville, was
on our streets Monday.
John Harris and daughter, Of Coal Dale,
were 10 the city Saturday.
John Lockhart, Esq, of Bickwoods city,
was on our streets Saturday.
Frederick schuwoon, Sr., Of Beershebs
Springs, was here one day last week.
John Hawk. Of Burroughs cove, was 10
Aitsmont Friday.
Mrs. Grundy of Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 190?-1903, 1903-04-23
CLEVELAND AND THE RACE PROBLEM.

Afortgh ago would insisted had been approached
the subject that the question WHICH would be let
severely alone in these columns first bcause have tangible
be suggestions offer toward the solution Of the yexed vexng
problem feel that Southern
ton,ed with condition which only made by random pon
and impractical discussion.
However, the speech Of ex-Pdns Grover Cleveland the
meeting held New York the interest Of The Tuskeegee School
week. excited admiration that feel compelled mention
and direct the attention readers We always found much
Mr. Cleveland regard the greatest
the nation today We read his with much relish
garde whether the position assumed therein k accord with
political We just like follow the Of
who has IDEAS and who them oc and with the ewe
words almost compel conviction We have therefore, been much
pleased with things spoken written by Mr. Cleveland within the
twelve years Blu, have nothing which
estimation, completely and the hrnd than
did the speech And the keynote and the
speech found this simple speech Labor
n those who do the lighting The uegM must be those Who stand n
This aud has life the North
East Simple that he big and broad enough grasp
the truth has moral courage enough tell it Common
should teach that the Southern people have the burden handle
and might have been spared pull and ose
the lifting lot Of editors and preachers yander had
kept We hope Mr. Cevand speech will be generally
read and dgei by bdomencd brhern Of the
North aud East se
Mrs. Grundy of Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 190?-1903, 1903-04-23
StOcEerUilie.
Editor Mrs. Grundy:

Editor hrs. Grundy:
Stockerville rs on a BOOM! This
beautiful spot is at the head Of Clitty
Greek, in lovely valley, surrounded
by louity hills, richly EMBEDDED with
coal, and clad IN valuable timber.
The Clifty Lumber Company are
putting up a large lumber factory at
the head Of the valley, and will soon
have in operation large saw mill.
Logs in large quantities are now be-
ing delivered upon the ground.
MIR. "Mock" Sartain and wife Of
Tracy City, are domiciled in "Big
Shanty," the large aid commodious
cottage Of the Clifty Creek Lumber
Company.
A general store will soon be open
ed by the company. Several hand
Mrs. Grundy of Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 190?-1903, 1903-04-23

THE newspapers fallen habit constantly
ndiscminae crisng legislators individually and body
Pity has been for such criticism by far
much quite possible ovedo the busness The larger
more influential papers the and doubtless
Of habit and smaller fry inclined tumble
into the same rut without consideration why
greatest publicity should be given improper dong of the
awmakng body MEMBERS and adverse should be freely
ioulped when deserved have become addicted the
singing ts and seers without proper discrimination such
degree good from Offering services people
in such capacity Let hold their records and dong the light
but let's be as when deserved with
condemnation other hand In other Words Render Caesar
which Caeas perhaps would be fitting this
connection Give the devil his Dues"
Mrs. Grundy of Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 190?-1903, 1903-04-23

be applied to the payment Of the
seat debt. During the past three
years there has been added to school
property, including the amount that
has been raised to supplement teach
er's salaries, nearly 81 10000. THIS
has been the most satisfactory year,
said the Professor, that We have
had. There has been perfect har-
mony between teachers ard direc-
tors. / want to say for Miss Ring
and Mr.. Smith, that they have done
faithful work, and l will say that the
Board will make no mistake by en-
ploying them for the next year. /
wish also to thank tie patrons and
friends Of Monteagle who have help
ed us so much in advancing our
school. | do not hesitate TO say that
you are the most liberal community
that | have ever worked for. You
are ever wiling to help and your CO.
operation has been most constant. +"
With words of graceful tribute to
those who had helped make the even
ing successful, Prof. Partin closed,
and so ended fttingly most success
tnl Commencement night, To the
satisfaction OF every one, Prof. Partin
has been reelected Principal for the
coming year. The assistants are not
yet selected, but that both Miss Ring
and MIR. Smith may be the choice is
the earnest wish of all who have
watched their good work during the
past nine months. Monteagle Pub
10 School will reopen the FIST Mon
Hay in September next.
Mrs. Grundy of Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 190?-1903, 1903-04-23

Henry woodlee, Of Bsenhsba, was here
sa.1ldsy.
Mr.. Loo Parmley and wife, Of Bseesheba
SPRING, who have been In the North during
the winter, returned home Saturday.
Mr.. T. W. Pirtle spsnt lss. week % bis
farm on Collins river.
Mr.. Harris Scruays ei Tracy City. spent
Saturday night with his father in Altamont.
Mr.. Aduah Lockart was on Collins river
Sunday.
J., J. Woodles and wife we're st Besnhe-
ba Sprinss Sunday.
Attorney Tom Lockhart was Ia Tracy
city last week.
Miss Iva Norhcut has returned from
Nashville, where she hss bern for two
weeks purchasiug her spring stock Of nil.
aipery xocds. -
April %, 1908. RArLx1.
Mrs. Grundy of Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 190?-1903, 1903-04-23
TINS from the Nashville Banner:

Republicans
km c,lna a uueex nent o 4 ia tn
Yet certainly Many young fellow will find difficult
task ordering his political life in conformity program mapped
him II sticks
will find himself mixed with the lot dads
other hand undertakes adhere the principles
taught he will than likely pulled for voting three
rocky road ahead for the who undertakes
to execute the political will Of his father.
Mrs. Grundy of Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 190?-1903, 1903-04-23

paragraph last week issue which undertook
that Pcrpont Morgan would become coy typo
county We wish be understood assuming
would expect him the County Cur, and have himself
DR. akas In such would
Cnnrnnu
Mrs. Grundy of Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 190?-1903, 1903-04-23

We appreciate the support which coming MRS.
GRUMPY. I'll purpose the paper better both reading
snd in the physical make each We spending
effort that end freely confidently believing that the
the people will be keeping with the merits OF the Mrs.
GRUNDy month old much and better equipped than at the
beginning Our creed is that when forfeit
right o exist.
Mrs. Grundy of Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 190?-1903, 1903-04-23

In opnioa Mr. William Jennings Bryan will neither strengthen
his hold weaken that Mr. Cleveland by ndulgiug
these contained his Kansas City speech last
Tuesday night.
Mrs. Grundy of Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 190?-1903, 1903-04-23
A School Board Meeting.

A call meeting by the Board Of
Education in the interest Of the
James X. Shook school, at the Col
lege on tomorrow friday evening,
at 7:30 p. m. Questions OF import
ance will be presented to all parties
interested in the school. As tho
school depends much on this meet
ing, full attendance is desired.
J. N. Reid, /. II. Cannon,
J. V. Walker, N. A. Lewis,
W. E. Tillett, A. N. Coldwell.
Neat ,Toh Work dana NJ this Ar ro
Mrs. Grundy of Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 190?-1903, 1903-04-23

Neat Job Work done at this OH CO.,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-08
LOVERS OF GAELIC.

Society 10 study che Language Form-
ed IN bridgeport, Cona.
The interest taken IN the revival Of
the Gaelic language By the Irish people
Of Connecticut was manifested in the
meeting held in Bridgeport the other
day, at which Il permanent state organ
ization was formed, says the New Ha-
ven Evening Register It will be
known as the Gaelic Language Society
Of Connecticut The meeting was held
at Hibefnian han and was attended by
representatives of Gaelic language
schools ii Bridgeport. New Haven, Wa
terbury, Hartford Meriden Walling
ford and Naugatuck After the discus
Sion Of plans for the extension Of
schools and the enlargement Of the ex-
isting ones officers were elected as fol,
lows
President, r. II. Foran Of New ia-
ven; secretary, William Foley Of Wal
lingford; treasurer, w. +. Maher Of
Bridgeport,
In Bridgeport the class in Gaelic CON
sists Of about forty pupils The mem
bership Is increasing rapidly. and the
pupils are disseminating what they
learn among their associates. Those in
terested In Bridgeport hope that in a
year from now there will be a large
number who can speak the tongue.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-08
Barre Manufact'rS and
Union Fail to Agree.
PROPOSITION IS REJECTED
By Caters This Forenoon They Ap-
point Lockout Committee Bosses
Meet This Afternoon.

The situation In the granite industry
remains practically unchanged despite the
efforts to settle the differences AS a re-
suit Of the meeting Of the manufacturers,
which continued from yesterday at 2
o'clock until Z o'clock in the evening, a
proposition was presented through the
grievance committee Of the union to the
whole body at its meeting In the opera
house at o'clock this morning.
Fully 1900 union men attended the
meeting, and the proposition from the
manufacturers was discussed. Although
no vote was taken 1t was the opinion Of
the meeting that the proposition could not
be considered by the union. With that
view Of the case the discussion Of It ceased.
The union then appointed what is called
the lockout committee, which is made up
of the following men. Fred Bruce, Rich
ard Gregg, Antonio Frontinl, John Ander-
son and James NeAdam.
The union has prepared statement to
the public which is printed in these
columns today, signed by the president
and the secretary Of the union.
The Manufacturers Association viii
meet again at three o'clock, but 1t is not
known whether any proposition viii be
drawn up TO substitute the one rejected by
the union today.
In addition to the shutting down of the
granite business in the surrounding towns
as reported yesterday, the industry at
West Berlin was tied up yesterday after
noon
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-08
L. Mazzoni Drank SoIu-
ton Of Morphine.
HE DIED THIS MORNING
Had Been Sick With Rheumatism
and Thought He Was Drink
ing Water.

i. Mazzoni, the well-known proprietor
of Mazzoni's bottling works on Granite
street, died early this forenoon as the re-
suit Of taking an overdose Of medicine.
Dr. J =. McSweeney was attending MI.
Mazzoni On leaving him last evening
the physician left some medicine contain
ing morphine, with the instructions to
take half tea-spoonful. About midnight
the patient awoke. Wishing for a glass
Of water the patient reached to little
table which was near the bed. Instead Of
getting the glass Of water as he supposed
be got the medicine left BY the physician.
In the darkness he did not recognize the
difference and took three swallows Of the
solution. Some time later he was taken
violently i'll, and at half past one this
morning DR. McSweeney was called and
afterwards Dr. NJ. j. Chandler. Both
physicians worked hard to save the man's
life, endeavoring to pump the morphine
from his stomach, but to no avail The
patient died few hours after drinking
the solution.
The deceased leaves a wife and five
small children, the Oldest Of whom is six
years Of age. Mr.. Mazzoni came to this
city from Burlington about one year ago
starting bottling establishment which he
had since conducted He was born in
Tuscany, Italy, forty years ago, and
had resided in the United States for a
good many years. He was well known in
this city.
The funeral will be held tomorrow
afternoon at O'Clock and the interment
win be in the Catholic cemetery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-08
TOMORROW
( SAYS THE POPE
Predicts His Own Death
AT That Time.
PAINTING SPELL TODAY
Continues to Grow Weaker On Account
Of Not Taking Any Nourish-
ment.
PAINTING SPELL TODAY

Rome, July -(5.40p. m. bulletinl Con
dition Of the Pope is unchanged The
evening bulletin from the physicians is
awaited with great anxiety.
Rome, July s.-Blood poisoning has set
In, and it depends entirely on the progress
Of these dread symptoms whether the
Holy Father viii last for days or merely
hours The following bulletin was issued
this morning, "The Pope passed fairly
quiet night, although he had no restoring
sleep. His pulse became irregular and
his respiration was not as free as It was
last evening His weakened condition
makes a lengthy examination impossible,
but it is certain the improvement In the
pulmonary condition continues. His gen
eral condition Is somewhat worse, owing
to the loss Of strength which is increasing
from time TO time
The Pope today IN conversation with
Mgr Angeli, one Of his attendants, pre-
dlcted he would die tomorrow. He said.
II am sorry cannot be present at tomor-
row s service, because tomorrow die. =
Early this afternoon the Pope had another
fainting attack.
Notwithstanding his serious condition,
the Pope insisted at noon on being carried
from his bed to reclining chair. DR..
Cardarel, well known Naples specialist,
has been called to attend the consultation
at the Vatican tomorrow.
The Pope continued to take little nour-
ishment today. 1t was announced at the
Vatican this afternoon that His Holiness
temperature varies from 9T 40 to 81 $40
Fareinheit. This is the first time his
temperature has been given out,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-08
COLLISION
WAS HEAD-0N
Twenty-Four Killed in
Virginia.
PASSENGER AND FREIGHT
Nine Others Were Injured Freight
Conductor Failed to Obey
His Orders.

Washington, July 7-Twenty-four per-
sons we're killed and nine persons injured
In head-on collision on the Virginia
Midland division Of the Southern railway
at Roektish, Va, about three O'Clock this
afternoon. Passenger train No, 50, leav-
ing Washington at 1875 a. m. today for
Atlanta, Ca. dashed into local freight
No. 6s. Both engines, the baggage, ex-
press and second class passenger coaches
Of No. 50 were wrecked. The coach was
occupied chiefly by colored people.
The freight train was In charge Of Con-
cuctor Brubeck and Engineer Hale and at
the time Of the accident was on the return
run from Lynehburg to Charlottesville.
Rockfsh station is midway between these
two points and the track Is a siugle one.
Engineer Hale had orders to get out Of the
way of the passenger train, but for some
reason failed to take a siding. The trains
came together with horrible crash and a
fearful scene of panic ensued.
Train No. 90 which ran into the freight
and which left Washington this morning
at i 85 was made up of an express car, a
baggage car, two day coaches and two
Pullman cars. The train connected with
AAFM ARAA aAA ContcAA AAdAAS dt " dsAlr
ington
1t was at first reported that Baggage
master Payne Of train No. 50 had met
bis death ia the wreck He was oaught
under one Of the coaches but rescued and
probably will recover II is now said to
be almost certain that Of those killed, 10
were colored persons, as the second class
coach which was teleseoped was occupied
almost exclusively by them.
Later adviees from the scene Of the
wreck are that the freight train which
was on the main track had been there for
six minutes longer than the orders direct
Ell when the collision occurred.
Train No, 35 which ran into the freight
aud which left Washington this morning
At Il .l5 Was made mp Of an express car, q
baggage car two day coaches, and two
Pullman cars, The train connected with
New York aud eastern trains at Wash
ington.
The engineer Of the freight escaped
without injury but the engineer of the
express Is among the dead Its estimat.
Ell here that there were In all probably
120 passengers on the train
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-08
TO The PUBLIC OF BARRE.
Oficiai Statement From Committee Of
Barre Branch q. g. n. u.

oniclai Statement From Committee Of
Barre branch q. G. n. u.
So many incorrect and conflicting state
meuts have appeared concerning the
conditions existing between the Branch
and the Manufacturers Association over
subeontTacting dispute that the Branch
desires the following statement made
public,
The trouble arose over two firms refus-
ing to comply with the arrangements made
to govern subcontracting Those arrange
ments were recognized and acted upon
without question for at least IL months,
and the attempt to Ignore them came as q
surprise to the committee.
Notwithstanding the unlocked for ma
ture OF the trouble this committee ex-
hausted every effort to come toa friendly
settlement. Indeed the last meeting Of
the branch agreed to accept in every part
the proposition wereceived from the Man
ufaeturers association, and the committee
informed the employers committee Of this
fact before they (the employers had their
meeting
When their meeting was in session they
sent a deputation to us asking for another
concession (eyen though we had agreed to
their own proposition That also we
granted for the sake Of peace and natural
" expected the matter was settled. Next
morning the whole town was shut down
without further parley. These facts are
given forth so that the public may Judge
for themselves who are responsible for the
present conditions.
} Cruickshank Pres,
A. Robertson, Secy