davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1903-12-31
Locals and y
e Personals

John Tidman is we'll again.
Mr.. John S. Hall is reported very
sick,
Fire works took the town last
week.
Victor FURY is on the sick list
this week,
Tracy can furnish Grundy County
in empty jugs.
Esq, W. B. Pattle, we are sorry to
learn, is quite sick.
Mrs. Green Berry is very sick
with typhoid fever.
MissfJulia Heer, of Nashville,
spent Christmas at home.
Caldwell Smith spent Christina.
with friends at this place.
J. J. Stocker went to spend Amas
with his father in Tatesville.
Henry Anderson, of Nashville is
visiting relatives at this place.
DR.. Douglass Hayes spent Christ
mas with family in Nashville.
Miss Virgie Bird, Of Chattanooga,
spent few days here last week.
Miss Coda Bird, of Tullahoma,
is visiting the family of Thos Bird.
George Griswold, of Altamont, is
visiting relatives and friends here.
Frel Mobley was in GAINESVILLE a
few days the latter part of last week.
James Hardin, ot!lndlan Territory,
is visiting home folks at this place.
J, B. Ingram spent few days Of
last week with relatives in Wartrace.
James johnson, Of Murfreesboro,
visited relatives in the city this week
A party gathered at Mrs. Mary
Moran's Monday night to enjoy fire
works.
Chas. Foster and wife spent few
days last week visiting his mother al
Sewanee.
W. B, Holt and wife were visiting
relatives in ShelbyviIle the first Of
the week.
John Jones, of Bedford County,
spent Sunday with his old friend
UncleTom.
Bud Street went to Coffee Co,
hunting Xmas, His grip was stuff
ed with rabbits.
Geo. Turner and Frank Cantrell,
of Quebec, Tenn. spent Sunday night
with Uncle Tom.
Pat Knocks and family, of Bedford
County, spent Christmas with friends
and relatives here.
Jeff Williams returned Monday
evening from a weeks visit to the
Birmingham district.
DR.. W, G. Barnes, after spell of
sickness at his home in Beersheba,
was here Wednesday.
James Ingram, of near Tullahoma,
spent a few days with his brother,
Richard. at Coalmont.
Mrs. Will Dechard, of South
Pittsburg, is visiting friends and
relatives here this week.
II. +. Barlew came up from Pen
son, Ala. Wednesday and spent a
few days with home folks.
G. C. Partn and Miss Junia
Holcombe, Of Monteage, were in
town, Thursday, shopping.
Miss Nora Moran, of Prairie
Plains, spent Christmas with friend;
and relatives at this place.
Benson and Spencer Northcu
spent Christmas with their uncle
Phillip Hawkins, at Cowan.
J. II. Handy, of Pelham, callec
on Mrs. Grundy Thursday and paiC
up his subscription to 1905.
(. Geo. Patton and Lem Cox, of Pei
ham, had a difficulty in which Mr.
Cox received throat wound.
Miss Lucy Anderson, of Sewanee
spent Christmas with her brother
Dolph Anderson, at this place.
Misses Leila and Lois Nearn spen
Christmas with their sister, Mrs Dr
viii Barnes, at Irving College.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1903-12-31
TEXAS LETTER.

Following are few items from Texas,
bu. on acco unit of reaching us late, and be-
ing crowded we had TO leave out part:
Ed
Temple, Texas, Dec. 27.-Cotton is worth
IA cts. lb. here, and corn 81 cts, bushel.
S. NJ. Meeks was over from Butler to-
day.
Miss Bula Williams, Of Woody, is visit.
ing in Temple.
Luke Hobbs was in st. Augelou this
week.
Work on the r9Sd is good, so the boys
say. encS
Well, RatSre' hope you and family had
nice GSytsimas; and wish you happy New
Rf;6ohn Thompson got a nice Xmas present
from Tracy. Look out girls the Texas
boys will steal yon girls. Tennessee girls
preferred.
Best wishes and happy New Year to Mrs.
Grundy. A BRAKEMAN.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1903-12-31

AS we go to press we learn Of the
death Of John Orange, in Alabama,
Birmingham District. The remains
will be brought here tomorrow.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1903-12-31
General Directory.

SCHEDULE OF TRAINS.
Y effect Sunday, October 4, 1908.
DEPARTURES.
No. l20 Northbound, Departs at 6 :05 a. m
l24, g 2:20 p. IN
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-11-13
MONUMENT OF MONT pELEE.


Prof. Angelo Heilprin. whose work
In studying the Martinique eruptiOns
Is doubtless well known to our readers,
announces = most curious and wonder
full phenomenon which he had tho OPP
portunity. Of studying on Mont Pole.
He states, according to the Scientific
American, that from the crater Of the
volcano there has been forced mp =
column $40 fest high. having dame
ter Of about 800 feet ct the base. Prof.
Heilprin asserts that he himself Wit
messed part Of the upward movement
Of this enormous mass. He noted that
In the space Of four days there had
been an elevation Of u feet. 1t seemed
% him. however. that the upward
movement Of the mass had slightly
subsidized, and that II had at one time
been very great
This natural monument. according to
Prof. Heflprin. must have been twice
as high and ct least four times ~
thick - the Warrington monument.
Just what caused the upward projec-
don OF this material cannot very wen
BE- explained. Prof. Heilprin suggests
that the internal stresses Of the earth
have forced out molten lava, which
cooled sufficiently to solidify when it
emerged. The phenomenon was al the
moro remarkable because no lava
whatever was elected In 1902. The &C.
count then published simply stated
that ashes. rock, steam and gas had
been vomited. 1t II not. however. Inn
possible that there may have been
slight election Of lava then, and that
the present manifestation is simply
proof that the disturbances have not
reached low levels Of lava--Scientidc
American.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-11-13
The Dafy Of CifiSens

RNs 0HV
Of New York.

NHE DUTY of every American citizen who loves his couy and
plain He should assist in the creation
public sentiment which should demand that person
charged shall punished therefor except under pro-
cess of officials and after trial before
ry and beneficial provisions of
constitution vital provisions essential the public wei
fare must respected every part
American flag permanently float and every whether white
or black native foreign rich poor
mast be protected n his life and liberty.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-11-13

marked the elements
of salt In suffering from neurasthena
The of the method vogue in
treating diseases with gycn preparations and
saline injections probably due this fact In this connection
Meyer the subject of thirst in which he tells
interesting experiments demonstrating that prostraons
any great exaion depends great
the amount Of salt carried by the blood.
While in diseases there excessive secretion of SALT
others the element retained by the abnormal degree
cells instead of throwing the off again retain it
and accumuae the tissues Such the with those whose
kidneys do perform their functions properly.
This what happens under these conditions The tissues be-
coming with from this n
traion what doctors "edema" "anasarca"
Formerly doctors prescribed milk for edema Meats
of all kinds have always been considered harmful sick
for that doctors would put patients milk
Diet While milk doubt good for the the uniformity of
milk diet in many instances least is cruel punishment
At this unctue DR. Vidal before the medical world
shows by series of experiments they ingenious that
milk beneficial the and kidneys subject edema
that food deficient in salt For instance person
eng from Bghs disease given milk which quantity of salt
has been added will be found that the inflammation and swelling
and the patient shows all the
Now give him bread and prepared be easily di-
gested without swelling and Inflammation will disappear,
kidneys will perform their junction. and general condition
the patient will improve in short while.
In the future the great problem therapeutics and hygiene will
be- already just restrict the of
of sufferers from rheumatism dyspepsia govt heart dis
kidney troubles The of the
causing the aging
the abusive Of alcoholic stmuants
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-11-13
WHERE GOLD IS FOUND.
Geology Of Alaska and the
Yukon Region.

In an article to the Engineering Maya
zine on gold-bearing gravels. John d.
McGillivray says: THE gold-bearins
gravels of Alaska and the Canadian
Yukon extend from the one hundred and
thirtieth to the one hundred and forty
first meridian on the Canadian side.
and from the one hundred and forty-hrst
to the one hundred and sixty-eighth
meridian of ives. longitude in Alaska.
. total OF So degrees. or over one-tenth
way round the world at that latitude.
North and south these gravels are found
from about the sixtieth to about the
SEVENTEEN parallel. They are found
along the Yukon river and most Of its
branches, and on the Kuskokwim. the
Copper river, the Seward peninsula and
on streams running into Behring sea.
What the actual area Of these grav-
els may be there is no means OF judy
ing at present, and there will not be for
many years to come. because . large
part of them are situated far In the
interior at long distances from river
transportation and SO will not attract
the attention Of prospectors or capital
lists for some time. That they are far
more extensive than were the gravels
Of California has been easily proved by
the amount Of ground already located.
Up to December. 1898. there had been
located IL the Klondike district alone
81. 900 acres. and since then locations
have more than trebled that in this dis
trict and In the Stewart river country
adjoining. In addition to this the Can
adian government has granted conces-
sions covering large areas Of ground.
much of which is Of only problematical
value. exceeding In area all the ground
that has been located by the miners.
Into the FcSty Mile district alone
have gone during the past year over
1000 miners. many Of them with small
capital. from the Klondike country.
Several hundred have gone into the
Tannana country. not only from Daw-
son but even from the outside over
several hundred miles Of snow-covered
winter trails. It is probable that the
mining population OF Alaska will be this
summer double what II was last sum-
mer. However, l do not anticipate
very large increase in the output Of
gold, for most Of these men without
capital will do little more than secure
properties to work next season. Quite
q number are men who are connected
with capital and have gone in with
view Of securing property to be placed
on the outside.
Next year should show consider
able increase In the yield Of gold. for
several outfits with capital are prepar-
ing for large operations. In the Seven
~ Mile district on some properties that
I examined last summer the owners
(who are London and New York CAPT
talists) are preparing to expend nearly
$500 900 for the purpose Of bringing In
water under pressure Of about 800 feet
to work several hundred acres Of gravel
that they own. In the Birch creek
country John Gregor has put up steam
shovel to work Mammoth creek. SINH
lar large operations are being UNDER
taken In nearly all the districts now and
this marks . new era In mining In the
north-a change from old crude methods
to newer and cheaper methods"
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-11-13
BY DIR. HORACE BIANCHON,
Of the Hospital Of tho City Of Paris

There is widespread belief that salt is >
most important food-that it is useful to the diff
ferent organs of the human body in the perform
ance of their several functions and that it is in
dispensabe to the development and free play OF
the intellectual faculties This belief is strength.
ened by the fact that in those regions of the earth
where salt is not to be found it is imported from
other places at great expense. Its is universal
In one of his recent works Albert Robin DEM
onstrates that many of the states of fatigue and
depression to which we are subject are accompa-
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-11-13
sH0PLUTMc m LONDON.
sava.aeae Detectives Employed 4.
AseDanE Close watch Upon
kleptomanlacs.

AseDtonanlacs.
Enough there is every appearance IN
~ the great London shops that the
PUBIC y to be trusted implicitly, an
elaborate and carefully organized sys-
tenn OF espionage prevails to circumyent
me designs Of the peripatetic thief and
tne maurauding kleptomaniac, says the
Mail.
The invisible detective, whose ONCE is
some unsupported gallery in the ceiling.
whence from artfully designed peep
noies IN the molding he can survey the
whole establishment, is the most sue
cessful foil to the shoplifter. But there
are only = few shops so structurally
designed that surveillance of this kind
u possible. Some of the jewellers
treasure palaces are guarded in this
manner. and. to make assurance doubly
sure. no attendant Is without his satel-
hte, who keeps Z wary eye on the cases
OF gems exposed to the customers in
spection. standing at the salesman's
elbow while he b showing them.
At Ill periods . careful watch is kept
on those dress establishments that are
pervaded by women. but more especially
1t sale time. for It is then that covet-
business overwhelms morality most cas-
lily, and the crowded state of the shops
favors the picker-up of unconsidered
trines A manager Of one Of the largest
establishments in the metropolis says
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-11-13

The great trading nations Of the world understand this and
bending all their energy and diplomatic skill and hold
their respective countries the Asiatic commerce.
It is not sufficient that trading ports Manchura To
with other nations of the world this country should give
than negative support Individual effort should be
backed by national support and assistance The business
of the country ready to do their part.
The possibilities for unparalleled industrial development of the
Chinese well and well recognized to need
Given industrial people and natural and
other element modern methods insure wealthy
nation China furnishes the requisites Western enterprise
Although Of the earliest civilization China
practically and undevoped country and these possibilities have
Deen preserved for the present generation.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-11-13

Aceeraang to Her Fellx.
The nirt Il not contented. for
Herr Il no happy lot:
she worries when she u In love-
And also when she's not.
Cincinnati Enquirer.
An END TO ALI THINGS.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-11-13

~. n.s my daughter. sir," demanded
~ seein father. ever given you rea-
~. :" .elnk shs would listen to Z pro-
posaa q marriage from your"
wen. said the young man. tviri-
ING his hat In his hand 1. - .mh..
o manner. except that she cans
- oariins, and always kisses me
wnen bid her goodnight. I can't say
that she has.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-11-13

- - V0AeRW1ee.
Funny, isn't It? The prize ring Il !
square Enclosure. yet they call It
ring"
Yes: quite different from political
rinss There's nothing square about
them Kansas City Journal.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-11-13

e1aa - Aneoa.
p..s c.casntI an sorry to lose ME-,
ankies services. hut what mn.t -
. ,.,s ~ ak how u that ! wealth,
1919 man like you should have choee.
I. -nopslri to share your fortune,~
s.lcn-hree or four Of my family
49,. 49, unhappy marriages, and / voved
-. 81 never we'd = woman Who vasn.t
!. n .nsei, and know lGiss Pinkie
, $, nave heard Tires dinerentshoppins
asoies speak well Of hsr.-N. Y. Weeklv
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-11-13
Commerce lNoUing W1es1zua,d
BY HON.. ]. p. McCUMBER,
United s,a.es Senator from North pakesa.

KNOW that the tidal wave of is irresistb
rolling westward 1t requires little thought and ltt
study of world conditions convince that but fc
years will lapse before the great commercial business
the old and the world viii be transferred frol
the Atlantic to the Pacific ocean.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-11-13

- Aa1-Around AAage.
-, Is look before you leap,
- must pay the cost: >
s1r dark the hole or deep
hoettates p lost.
1919 record Herald
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-15
REMARKABLE SUCCESS
Of a New Catarrh Cure.

A large and constantly increasing
majority of the American people are
catarrh sufferers. This is not entirely
the result of our changeable. climate,
but because modern investigation has
clearly proven that many diseases,
known by other names, are really ca
tarrh. Formerly the name catarrh
was applied almost exclusively to the
common nasal catarrh. but the throat,
stomach. liver, bladder, kidneys and
intestines are subject to catarrhal d.
seases as well as the nasal passages.
In fact. wherever there is mucous
membrane there is a feeding ground
for catarrh.
The usual remedies, inhalers, sprays,
dOuches or powders, have been practi-
cally failures, as far as anything more
than temporary relief was concerned,
because they simply dry up the mucous
secretions, without having the remot-
est effect upon the blood and liver,
which are the real sources of catarrhal
diseases.
1t has been known for some years
that the radical cure of catarrh could
never come from local applications, but
from an internal remedy, acting on the
blood and expelling the catarrhal
poison from the system.
A new internal preparation which
has been on the market only short
time. has met with remarkable success
as a genuine redical cure for catarrh.
1t may be found in any drug store,
sold under the name of Stuart's Ca
tarrh Tablets, large, pleasant tasting
lozenges, composed principally of anti
septic ingredients, Blood root, Red gum
and similar catarrh specifics.
DIR. Ainslee in speaking of the new
catarrh cure says: II have tried the
new catarrh remedy, Stuart's Catarrh
Tablets, upon thirty or forty patients
with remarkably satisfactory results
They clear the head and throat more
effectually and lastingly than any
douche or inhaler that I have Nevel
seen. and although they are what is
called patent medicine and sold by
druggists, / do not hesitate to recon.
mend them as know them to be free
from cocaine and opiates, and thai
even little child may use them will
entire safety
Any sufferer from nasal catarrh
throat or bronchial trouble, catarrh O
the stomach. liver, or bladder will FIND
Stuart's Catarrh Tablets remarkably
| effective. pleasant and convenient
and your druggist will tell you they ar
absolutely free from any injurious
Idrug. jan13-15-17
y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-15
HOUSE..
Wednesds

Wednesday, Jan. IA.
Prayer by the Rev. Mr.. Hayden of
Augusta.
The following petitions, bills, etc.,
We're presented and referred:
Judiciary.
BY Mr.. Norton of Naturalization
of Frederick Danforth and rs others of
Gardiner. to incorporate the territorial
limits of the city of Gardiner, or the
compact portions thereof as a water
district.
Fly Mr.. Drew of Portland-Bill, can
act to amend Section % of Chapter Is
of the Revised Statutes, relating to
conveyances."
By Mr.. Smith of Pressure Isle-Bill,
can act to amend Sections 1 and of
Chapter 339 of the Private and Special
Laws of 1901"
BY Mr.. Potter of Reconsideration
to regulate the speed of automobiles.
BY Mr.. Sutherland of Biddeford-
Bill, can act to authorize the Old Or
chard Electric Light Company to issue
bonds, and for other purposes"
Legal Affairs.
by Mr.. Alan Oh POrJlanO-Blll -'iAn
act to enable women paying taxes to
vote in municipal elections" ,ss.e n
BY Mr.. Low of Portland-Bill, IAN
act to amend the Portland city char
ter
BY Mr.. Barker of Bangor-Bill, "An
act regulating the sale or exchange of
mortgaged personal property
Bill, An act to amend Section "a of
Chapter 102 of the Public Laws of 1891,
as amended by Chapter 267 of the Pub
| tic Laws Of 1S93, relating to providing
for the printing and distributing bal
lots at the public expense and regulat-
| ing voting at State and city elections"
By Mr.. Perkins of Wilton-Bill, AN
act to extend the Wilton Electric Light
and Power Company"
BY Mr.. Morrison of Eden-Bill, IAN
act relating TO the Bar Harbor Elec-
trio Light Company"
| BY Mr.. Potter of CHARACTERIZATION
in respect to water supply for the
towns of Brunswick and Topsham.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-15
ported by counties, and report by bill.
'rwise.
Education.

or otherwise.
Education.
Report of Commission appointed by
the Governor to inquire into the report
upon the ACCESSIBILITY of establishing
additional state normal schools.
"Sesolve in favor of the Central
Maine State Normal School"
Bill AN act to establish an addition
al normal school,. Eat Houlton.)
Bill ''An act to establish an addition
al normal school" Cat Pressure Isle.)
Resolve in favor of the establish
ment of normal school in Newport
"Resolve in favor of the establish
ment of a normal school in the city of
Calais
"Resolve in favor of the establish
-ment of a. normal school in Machias, to
be known as Washington County
Normal School,
Bill IAN act relative to the employ
ment of superintendent of schools by.
cities and towns ST.
Railroads, TeIeeraphs and Expresses.
Bill IAN act in relation to railroads,
crossing railroads and highways and
town ways"
Agriculture.
Ordered, that the Committee on Agri-
culture be requested to inquire into the
feasibility of having the State, under
the direction of the Governor and
Council, supply the farmers of the state
with fertilizers at cost price from. the
manufacturers and report by bill or
otherwise.
Ordered that the Committee on Agri-
culture be directed to inquire into the
expediency of passing the law for the
suppression Of foul brood among bees
IN Maine, and report by bill or other
wise.
Petition of Samuel Hill and 1917
Others asking for dairy commissioner.
Military Affairs.
"Resolve in favor of the State Com
mittee of the Young Mems Christian
Associations of Maine"
"Resolve in favor of the city of Au
gusta.'
"Resolve to reimburse the town of
Brunswick for money expended in aid
Of needy families of soldiers who served
in the late Spanish War, from the town
of Brunswick"
"Resolve to reimburse Deering for
supplies furnished family of volunteers
in late war
Resolve to reimburse the town of
Dresden for support of families of
soldiers in the Spanish War
.Resolve in favor of the City of
Gardiner to reimburse it for the
amount Of money expended in aid Of
Private Chas. l.. Rice, Battery c 1st
Name Heavy Artillery and VIM.
Chevenall, private Co. E. Ist Me.
Infantry"
.Resolve in favor of the city of Lew
istcn.''
%Resolve in favor of the town Of
Lisbon
Resolve in favor of the city of Old
Town"
Resolve in favor of the town Of
Otisfield.''
Resolve in favor of the city of
Portland for reimbursement for
amount spent for soldiers families
during the war with Spain"
Resolve in favor of the city of
Rockland.''
Resolve in favor of the city of
Rockland, Me-
Resolve in favor of the city of
Westbrook to reimburse it for the
amount of money expended in aid of
the needy families of soldiers who
served as volunteers in the army OF
the United States in the late war with
Spaip :,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-15

Of ]. f. Sprague and others of Monsoon
in favor of taxing hunters and paying
farmers for crops destroyed by big
game.
BY Mr. Allan of Portland-Resolve in
favor of screening Jordan's river in
Cumberland county.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-15

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
cake Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets
signature as's &&x,.-r> on every y be-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-15
Interior Waters.

Bill San act to amend chapter $50 OF
the private laws of 1866, entitled An
Act to Incorporate the Sebec Dam
Company as amended by section s OF
chapter rs of private and special laws
of 1897
State Lands and State Roads.
Resolve in favor of Allegash road. .
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-15
lis, Petitions, etc, Referred From the
Last Legislature.

In compliance with 1.-The order, th'
following business of the Seventietf
Legislature, referred to the Seventy
first Legislature, was taken from the
files and with the accompanying re-
ports We're referred to appropriate com
mittees.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-15

Wednesday, JAN IA.
Prayer by the Rev. Mr.. Hayden of
Augusta.
The following petitions, bills, etc.,
were presented and referred: