davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-07-21
ANDREW A. KINGCANNON.

TWENTIETH TRAcT-Grant No. 5000
March 20, 1887 Book "H'' page 2I7
Entry No. 1907, January I, 1887. Wash
ington Britton. Warren. Description
Containing 5000 acres on the waters
of Rocky River. Beginning on white
oak, the southeast corner of VIM. Arm
strongs 1000 acres, which includes the
Barren Spring, running thence south
$40 poles to popular thence west 1850
poles to hickory, thence north 64o
poles to a stake, thence east passing said
Armstrong; southwest corner and with
his line in all 1880 poles to the beginning.
Including and plating out 100 acres of
older title. Situated in Grundy county,
Tennessee
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-07-21

RECOME mbued with the Tullahoma sprit.-Tulahoma
- Guardian.
Yes, 90 the train pass
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-07-21

CANT somebody "Hobsonize Captain Richmond Pearsons
conceit?
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-07-21

l was ,a D GOLDEN tnl''|'' ''' '' ~ ~ ~
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-07-21

COUNTY Office is county trust not county pension.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-07-21

NOTEfo the best for county Offices Your plain duty
citizen demands it.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-07-21

Mrs. McCall-You haven't got
that pompous butler any more.
Mrs. Nuritch--No, we discbarg-
ed him. He didn't--er-buttle
to suit us.-Milwaukee Sentinel.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-07-21

Mrs. Grundy only $1.0C a year.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-07-21

Over in Georgia they have a
man by the name of Westbrook
that | admire.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-07-21
Friday Aug. Is, 1904,

offer for sale to the highest ard best bidder
upon the terms hereinafter mentioned the
following described real estate as the prop
erty of defendant company.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-27
TALK OF THE TOWN.
Bargain tables at Abbotfs.

Bargain tables at Abbott's.
Choice line Of garden aud flower seeds
AT Ernslie's.
The Central Labor Union meets Friday
evening, April 18th.
Mrs. Henry Pratt went to Boston today
for ten days visit.
Be sure to get pair Of those emblem
suspenders at McWhorter's.
The $3.50 kid gloves we fit for You can
be depended upon. Veale q Knight.
The little daughter Of Mr. and Mrs.
Frand Clerici Of Berlin street, is seriously
iii.
There will be a rehearsal for the Cake
Walk Quadrille Thursday afternoon at
o'clock.
Frank Germonozzi took his young son
to the hospital at Burlington today for
treatment.
You can buy three Ioaves Of bread az
Eastman Bros. for 25c. We have a COM
plete line Of bakers goods fresh every day.
win those who carried home new sugar
In bowls from the Universalist sociabie
kindly return the bowls to the vestry at
once.
Be wise and secure your seats now for
the Innocent Maids or you will have TO 60
way back and stand up. Az the opera
house Friday evening.
At the New England Order Of Protee-
tIon meeting at st. Johnsbury yesterday
Barre Lodge, 18S, got the second prize for
its increase in membership the past
year.
The children who are to take part in the
cake walk at the Easter Festival Of the
Episcopal church are requested to meet at
Hale's pavilion Thursday at 3.15, for
practice.
The Story Of Under Southern Skies is
an extract from real life which was Telat-
ed to Lottie Blair Parker, the author Of
the play, by one of her southern friends
and she has treated it most effectively in
the drama
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-27
Silk Waist Department.

We are to call your attention
only to India Silk Waists, as
they are the seasons craze.
They are the kind that will in
terest.
White India Silk Waists of
best silks, made wide tucks in
the broad shoulder effect. Have
them in blacks for the same
price, $2.o8.
White India silk Waists with incline
lace insertions over bust and sleeves closed
in with narrow tucks for S.. 08.
White India silk Waists with basket
work insertion up and across the bust,
closed in with a very nice pearl button.
same insertion around sleeve with three
tucks, for S3.oS.
White India silk Waists with Irish
point insertion in a bed Of tucks, same on
sleeves and collar, for $4o8.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-27
Hat Department.

These Hats are bought BY US
the first Of each season. AS
soon as closed out they are not
ordered again. These are not
kept as source of profit. We
have lot Of trade that want
them and this is their chance
this week.
Children's Wash Duck and Muslin
Hats for 25o.
Lace Trimmed Muslin Hats in white
and eolors for soc.
Childrcn's Straw Hats with straw
brims, prettily trimmed. Damp weather
will not spoil them. The prices are SOC
and Csc.
Braided Straw Hats for Children,
trimmed, for 05c.
SIX and Muslin Hats for Children
at SOC.
Better Hats will be found in Mrs.
Shepard's department
We will try to close all Of the above
Hats this week
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-27
Table Department.

The better class 81 uade--those thar
do not care to attend sales are pleased
to get special values from these tables
To-day we have on these tables as follows
TABLE I Thread Laces and Rib
bons. The Laces are in variety Of
widths, as good lace 10 wash as We have
For underwear they are the right kind
Your choice Of the lot tor Sc per yard.
TABLE 2.-One lot Of new Challies
and Tayara Muslins. These are put Ia
variety Of uses. Your choice Of this los
for Sc per yard.
TABLE 3. Hosiery and Ladies
Union Suits. This Hosiery has spliced
heels and toes. The ladies' have both
rib and seam tops. The children's have
double knees ANY Hose on this table
for IOc per pair.
The Ladies' Union Suits are lace
trimmed. On this table at 2sc each.
TABLE 4. Here Is Fable that
catches everything thar drops. It's our
remnant table and il interests a great many
people in day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-27

will wear as long as Deyoes No others
are as heavy bodied because Deyoe's
weigh 8 to ounces more to the pint. Sold
by Reynolds n Son.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-27
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.

WANTED = Teanster for six-horse team.
Must be a steady, experienced man. Apply 70
Barclay Bros, 35f
TO RENT-Smail tenement, with hath and
hot water connections, on Branch street, In
uuira Of f. ID. Beckley Park street. a7t6
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-27
AP. ABBOTT co. Ia. P. ABBoTT& co. a. P ABBOTT & CO
AThe Daylight Store y
GILBERTSON'S ORCHESTRA

Furnished second floor last evening We unable wat
Saturday This orchestra
take Dry Good.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-31
Candy! Candy McKee's.
THE THEFT OF A GIRL
FaustinO Cruz Held to the Grand
 Jury.

Faustino Cruz, charged with entic- ing Angelita Galas away from the GUS tody of her guardian for immoral pur- poses was tried in the court of Justice Robertson yesterday. The court room was filled with relatives and friends of the girl and with members of the fam fly of the accused. Cruz had been ar rested the night before on the com plaint of Margarita de Triaz, the guar liam and god mother of the girl On the previous night she had made the dis covery that association with Cruz was not good for the morals of a girl of fif- teen and she took her away from him and sent her into the house. Before the enforced separation Cruz called to her and tod her that if she would come with him he would protect her.
 Her s;odmother did not scold her that night but intended to admonish her the next morning and sent her to bed. The bed was found on the following morn ing to have been undisturbed and the girl could not be found Search was made for her throughout the aeighbor- hood but there was no trace of her. Cruz refused to say anything regarding her whereabouts if he knew and war rant was issued for his arrest
 The foregoing story was related by the witnesses for the territory yester- day. There was no testimony for the defense and when Judge Buck, the at torney for the defendant announced that he would rest Cruz asked with in dignation if he was not to be allowed to say a word in his own behalf. He was held to the grand jury in the sum of $50 The amount was furnished. The friends of Cruz say that the girl is not under the statutory age but thi. she is nineteen and that therefore TO felony could have been committed.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-31
A COLONIAL PROTEST
The Missouri Society Will Fight the
 Joint Statehood Fill.

It will be observed by the columns of this paper this morning that the Mtssourians have been called together for the purpose of protesting against the passage of the joint statehood bill It is not likely that any of the other colonies which have settled in this val ley will take like action but the Mis- sourians have a peculiar reason for not wanting to see the bill go through. They settled here with the understanding that they were getting into g demo- cratic territory and that in the course of time it would be a deniocratic state They would have come under no other circum stances.
 Like the Puritans who left England in order to escape from royal and reli- gious tyranny the Missourians were driven to the shores of Arizona by the republican tyranny which had been set up in Missouri In the event of the passage of the joint statehood bill Ari- zona would be a republican state and the exile of the Missourians would be for nothing.
 The people of the other state colonies did not come here for such considera- tions. The members of the Ohio society. mostly republicans left q republican state. So did the members of the New York and the Illinois societies. The | Texas contingent mostly democrats did not come with the expectation of bet tering their political conditions: other wise they might as well have remained in Texas. To these societies, though
 the members may have a choice in the l question of joint statehood that is a ! secondary matter but TO the members of the Missouri society the subject at ! issue is vital.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-31
Candy! Candy! McKee.s.
TIE WOOL 'SSHORT
Boston Alarmed at the Scarcity of the
 Supply.

Boston, Dec. 3O.-The close of the Boston wool market for the year 1904 is characterized by a remarkable shortage in the amount of wool on hand. In fact the scarcity of the sup ply is occasioning traders in this. the chief wool market of the United States, considerable apprehension as to whether serious conditions will be en- countered before the arrival of a new clip.
 The Boston Commercial Bulletin has just completed it's annual canvass of the wool supply of the country. It will say tomorrow that Boston finds in the opening of 1905 "a startling condi- tion' l. finds that the supply of wool, both domestic and foreign, on hand unsold here, is the smallest car ried over in fifteen years. The Journal reports that there are of all kinds of wool only 29,OOO,OOO pounds on sale in Boston, and that of this small total but 23,500,000 are domestic.
 Only 42,O00, 900 pounds of domestic wool is left unsold in the United States against 112,000,e00 last year. The total supply of foreign unsold grades is but 1,5O0,000 pounds. The total supply of all kinds in the country is less than 54000,000 pounds. On the other hand, it should be stated that the mills are heavily stocked and that a million pounds belonging to them and not for sale still are stored in this country. The Boston wool market remains firm.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-31
Colorado Supreme Court
 Orders Investigation
A COMP LETE UNCOVfRING
More Than Alva Adams Asked for-A Statement by the CanvassiDg Board That There Is no Intention tO Steal the State for Peabody.

Denver, Dee. 30-Stretching it's hand so as to cast a shadow over every man and woman in any way implicated in the election frauds of the city and county of Denver on or before or after Nov. s, the supreme court today order ed an investigation so sweeping in it's scope that every phase of the election may be scrutinized and everything that bears in any way upon the election may be made known by judicial in quiry.
 Ava Adams, democratic candidate for governor, who appeared from re- turns to have been elected, but who has declared he does not want the of flee tainted with fraud, asked the court to open every Denver ballot box, but the order of the court goes beyond the mere examination of ballots and pro- vides for an investigation of the re- gistration lists, campaign expenditures and in brief all election matters As there are 204 ballot boxes it is evident that several months will be consumed in the examination of their contents by two handwriting experts to be appoint ed for this work.
 What effect, if any, the courts action will have upon the legislature in re- spect to canvassing the vote for gov ernor and in determining whether Pea body or Adams is elected and entitled to the seat has not yet become appar- ent. Chief Justice Gabbert particu- larly stated that the courts investiga- tion will not be permitted in any way to interfere with any investigation which may be set on foot by the general assembly,
Arizona republican., 1904-12-31
BUCKEYE NOTES
Marriages. Holiday Reunions and a
 General Good Time.

Buckeye. Ariz, Dec. 27-(SpeciaI Correspondence of The Republican.)- Mir. Frank Couch and Miss Pearl Con ley were united in the holy bonds Of matrimony Sunday, Dec. 25 at Liberty Free Methodist church. The contract ing parties are both well known and highly regarded by the Buckeye citi- Zens. Mir. Couch came here from Phoe- nix some two years ago where he is we'll known. Miss Conley has long re- sided in our midst and is very estim- able young lady. They will make their liome on the groom's ranch one mile north and one mile east of Buckeye. There was a family gathering or re- union at the home of MT. w. B. Bruner Christmas day of the Parkman family. Those present were: W. c. Parkman, the father, J. w. Parkman, son, un- married, Mrs. c. c. Davis, a daughter, her son Charley Baker, and her hus- band H. w. Davis, Mrs. w. s. Bruner, husband and family of four children; MT. W. B. Parkman, a son, unmarried and MT. I. H. Parkman, wife and fam | fly of two children. Mrs. A. E. Brown, the only other living child was not present but lives near Arlington.
 Warren Peterson and family. and
 Malin Lewis and family, both of Ar . l:ngton, are spending the holidays finong friends and relatives at Mesa. Orville Stewart and Ellis Barker's actions looked rather suspicious the other night as they were seen butch
 ering hogs at ? o'clock in the morning. But it proved to be all right as they Were their own hogs. Two pigs strayed
 off last spring from Ellis Barker's ranch and nothing more was seen of t:i5m as the brush is very thick on the lower end of his ranch. but recently their tracks were seen coming up to MT. Stewards wheat stack every night so the other night they waylaid them and just at midnight they got their meat. The little pigs had grown to big hogs weighing 200 pounds each. There was a Christmas tree at Buck eye in the hall on Christmas eve.
 There was also a short programme rendered.
 Orville Stewart is about to build a new house OH his ranch. He expects the lumber from Phoenix this week.
 The Arlington Canal company has
 the water out of their ditch prepara- tory to giving it a thorough cleaning.
 They will also enlarge it two feet. A force of about forty teams vii be put
 on as soon as possible.
 | There is getting to be a lot of boys on the Buckeye that need looking after; 1 it seems that their parents either can't
 or won't control them but let them run around at night and get into mischief
 Recently they destroyed about one-halt
 mile of the telephone line. This is the
 second time that they have done this
 trick and they should be handled by
 the law, if their parents can't do it They also robbed Fred Batty's wagon
 of his supply of candy, oranges, etc. As
 one man put it, ''if they do these little
 things now they will be driving off g | bunch of horses later on.'
 There will a ball at the Arlington
 dance hall on the 18th given by Prof 1 Hawkins.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-31
FIRST DAYS RACING
Fine Sport at the Track Yesterday
 Other Races Postponed.

Yesterdays race meeting was an af- ternoon of real sport for a multitude of people who were in attendance at the track and the managers of the Driving association are well pleased with it's patronage and with the events of the day. The races were good and in most cases the contests were suf- fciently close to be interesting.
 The races originally announced for today have been postponed until Mon day. that more people may have an opportunity to see them, and one race that was begun yesterday will be fin ished Monday.
 The first race yesterday was a stake race. one mile trot, best three in five. There were five entries as follows: Miss Colbert, m; sire and dam, Colbert Pollie Hopkins; owner J. K. Wheat; driver, Wheat. Sirius Onward. br. g.; sire and dam, Sirius Mark Rachel E ;' owner, w. N. Tiffany; driver. Tiffany I.aboneer, z. g.; sire and dam, Tabas- -Electermont; owner, Thomas John son; driver, Johnson. Hardwood, ch. g.; sire and dam, Ashwood- Babe; owner Wolf Sachs; driver, Sachs Russell Mark, br. S.; sire and dam, Mckinney Cheerful; owner. H. O. Ramsey; driver, Mickens. Russell Mark won the first heat in 2:29 1-4, and Miss Colbert won the three sue ceeding heats in 2:29 1-4, 2:35 1-2 and 2:40. The first heat was won easily by Russell Mack son of Mckinney whose record is 2;11 IA, Miss Colbert second, Sirius Onward third. Tn the second heat Russell crowded Miss Col bert closely, Sirius Onward third. In the third heat Sirius Onward broke hut aiantlX- n RfrS sell, who was unsteady, Sirius Onward finishing second, Russell third. The fourth heat brought Russell a close second, with Sirius Onward third.
 The entries for the mile pace best three in five, 1t being a stake race. were: Bystander. b. g.; Zoloch by Bob Mason, jr.; owner, J. K Wheat; driver, Wheat. Custer, oh. g.; Sidney Dillon by Nutwood; owner, J. c. Adams; driver, Mickens. Bystander seemed to be an easy winner, taking all three heats in 2:42 IA, 2:44 12. and PAP 1-2.
 The next race was a special for named horses one mile trot best two in three. The entries were Arizona Sirius sired by Sirius Mark and owned and driven by w. N. Tiffany; Sheeney Mark same sire, owned and driven by Del Osborne; Susie C., by Boyden, owned by R. w. Craig and driven by J. K Wheat. V. l.. was withdrawn. Arizona Sirius won both heats easily Tn .2:57 3-4 and 2:54. Susie was a trifle unsteady, but second in each heat
 Only one heat was run in the stake race for tJyo year olds, half mile heats best two in three. The race will be finished on Monday. There were two entries only. the winner of yesterday s heat being The Major, sired by Hani- mont, Miss Colbert dam, and owned and driven by J. K. Wheat. The time was 1:47 3-4. The other contestant was Brent J., sire Sonny J.. dam Babe,
Arizona republican., 1904-12-31
AN ATLANTIC SCOURGE
The Uni,ed Kingdom Swept by Great eE Storm.

London. Dec. SO.-A fierce gale from the Atlantic swept over the United Kingdom today. Mountainous seas were reported along the coasts at Storlsavay. Outer Hebrides, the Dan ish steamer Albama dragged her an- cAors ana stranded on Peninsula Point. Her engine room and stokehold sections are flooded. she is leaking for ward and has listed to starboard.
 A small vessel with crew of ten men foundeTed off Flamborough Head. Yorkshire. uli the North Sea. Several TEisor slipping accidents have also l.een reported. Much damage has been done inlall. Telegraph and telephone wires are down. A number of accidents in Lendon que to flying debris, have been reported.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-31
Candy! McKee's.
HOLIDAY ENTERTAINMENT
A Pleasant Evening at the Indian
 School.

In the school chapel at the Indian school last night the pupils of that in stitUtion gave their holiday entertain ment before an enthusiastic audience of people from Phoenix and elsewhere. The chapel was very pretty with the abundance of palms and pepper decora- tions, and the large asesmblage showed their appreciation of the pupils efforts by the unstinted applause that greet ed every number on the programme
 The school band opened the enter tainment with two of it's popular se- lections, and was followed by the chorus, Patriotic Braggadocia' by twenty girls and boys. The harmony was beautiful and showed that the painstaking efforts on the part of their teachers was not In vain, for they were amply repaid by the acceptable manner in which the pupils rendered the diff ferent parts. A piano duet, Red Top Polka" by Myra Valenzuela and Li;lie Secahonka, and the song. Keep A-goin'" by the double mixed quartette were also cordially received and hher- ally applauded.
 Jean Ingelows Songs of Seven DOT trayed by seven girls. the youngest of whom was seven years old, was per 1 haps the best number on the pro gramme, and the careful manner in which each of the seven girls perform ed her part showed thorough prepara- tion. They were beautifully costumed and a special shower of praise should | be bestowed on the sixth number "Giving in Marriage" It was applaud ed over and over again and deserved il all, Particular mention must also be
Arizona republican., 1904-12-31
FEAR or MRS. CHADWICK
The Cause of the Ruin of Another
 Ohio Bank.

Cleveland, O., Dec. 3O-Cashier O. C. Lillie and President c. M. Traver of the-First National bank of Con- neaut, Ohio, were placed under arrest late this afternoon at Conneaut by United States Marshal Chandler upon warrant charging the bankers with a violation of the national banking laws, the specific charge in MT. Lil- lies case being the making of a false entry in the books of the bank. MT. Traver is charged in the warrant with being an accomplice of the cashier in the alleged Justification. Cashier Lil- lie waived preliminary examination and gave bail in the sum of $10,000. President Traver. in charge of a dep- uty marshal. is on his way to Cleve- land from Conneaut.
 The First National Bank of Con-
Arizona republican., 1904-12-31
NO PEABODY CONSPIRACY.
A Statement by the Members of the Colorado State CanVassing Board.

Denver, Dec. 3O.-The four members of the state canvassing board, other than Governor Peabody. tonight issued a statement in which they deny that there is a conspiracy to seat Governor Peabody and express a desire to see seated as governor the man who has been legally elected. The statement reads: "The attitude of the state board of canvassers. of which we are members, as to the gobernatOrial con trovers! having been misrepresented and our motives questioned. we feel it just a' proper that the public should be adN 4sed as to our real position.
 eve oesire to say there is no con spir.4cy or the part of this board or any of it's mernebers to overthrow the will of the people or to attempt to do so.
 ''WhoeNer may be seated as gover- nor, Ne desire the result to be accom- Tlished by honest methods and that the will of the people be supreme. | CSigned)
 James Cowie. Secretary State. Whitney Newton. State Treas,
 John A. Holmberg, Auditor State. IN. c. Miller. Attorney General"
Arizona republican., 1904-12-31

owned by I. L. Hill and driven by Johnson.
 The special half mile trot, best two in three, was won by Hazel, who took the first and third heats in 1929 and 1925. Kid took the second heat. in 1:2S 12. Hazel was sired by Ashwood and owned and driven by Wolf Sachs. Kid was sired by Cobre Grande and was owned and driven by Walter Wilbur It was a match race, these horses hay ing tried the issue once before when the Kid proved the victor. It was Q close race and there is room for an- other argument.
 The last race of the day was half mile running race with four entries: Buttermilk, owned by J. K Terry; Al D, owned by James Winningham; Jim w. owned by Andy Hansen. and Teto- tum, owned by Walter Norris The order of finish was Jim w, Buttermilk, Al D and Tetotum. TetotUm got a late start and never caught up.< The other three finished in Q bunch, Jim W winning hy a neck.