davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-10-21
Local Briefs.

VIII Oovcro left Wednesday for
Mobcrly to be examined for q
locomotive fireman on the Wabash.
He passed the examination and at
once went 10 work.
J. X. Rodgers returned home
from Kansas City last Thursday
where he will remain until after
election.
Mrs. Myron Green and Mrs. J..
l.. Bordeaux visited relatives at
New Florence Tuesday and Wed.
nesday.
Dr.. q. w. Merritt and family Of
this city, this week moved to
their farm homo onc.half mile
south Of New Florence.
Mineola will have q rural free
delivery route after November H.
10 goes south and west Of the town
md touches up In Galloway.
Mrs. Robert Blackshaw Of 81.
Charles, visited here last week
with her husbands uncle, VIM.
Temple. the tailor, and his cstim.
able wife.
Mrs. Jas. Estis and children left
Tuesday for Victoria. Texas, to
spend the winter, and where her
husband is employed M engineer
with a railroad grading company.
Married, Tuesday. Oct. IL, 1904.
At p. IN. at the residence Of S. A.
Elkins In this tity, and by him,
Chaunccy S. Elliott and Miss
Louisa l.. McMahan both of Dam
willie. Mo.
Joseph Wright and wife Of Full
ton, spent last week here the
guest Of W. X. Frazier and
other relatives. Mr.. Wright was
horn In this county, farmed on the
Loutre, and resided here until tssO.
For sale, one 3-years old Gallo
way bull, and one bull calf.
I. NJ. OLIVER,
- near Montgomery City.
Among the recent suits for di-
vorcc filed with the circuit clerk o:
Callaway county to come up at the
December term OF the circuit court
is that Of Mariah Classy Allen
against her husband Charles Al
len, In which In her petition she
charges among other indignities
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-10-21

G. E. johnson and his son Har.
~ are spending the week at the
Worlds Fair.
w. w. Hsmmack also took In
the Worlds Fair this week.
Congressman Champ Clark is
advertised TO speak ct New Flor
cncc Saturday afternoon and In
this city Saturday night Of this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tim Flood have
returned from their wedding trip,
and Tim was busy Wednesday
h auling loads Of new furniture 10
their home.
There will be six election tick.
cts In the field this year In Mis-.
souri,; - democratic, republican,
populist, prohibition, socialist and
socialist.labor.
A young woman from near JON
e sburg, and giving her nane as
Cora Cant, was arrested yesterday
morning for stealing q dress skirt
at the Montgomery House.
A new railroad time card goes
into effect here Sunday, by which
'"e e"o' oo"n" 'oe"' ""''" "o.
y" .es 0'' wy y. '.oo p "'' VI"
:" s.."u ~, ~ "oou' - y. "'
&a & 'o""s '''''e" ,ePa''s"'
VI .'s wy ".'e o's""'Aeo cru"
" ."." Nv" 's"'! "n" a,e gong
" ".'p .'.' ."e "eSe' TINS year
v" op " 'o'.'
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us "'''o"'''e ".' :" 'c"" ."
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90" '.' '"e my ".'e 'oo"s
e'u.''vu y" o"p
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-. '... ,. ~ -,
80 - 80 - 'e"
80 ,,. 'N"''
s .p v N
four ve.,s .wn
Can, Mnns ,,,.m,,.d IN carry
N bucLc, NJ water out of the store
door Mondav and ia now Ia,d nm
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-10-21

From indigestion, aches and pains,
Your system will DO free,
II you'll but take timely drink
OF Rocky Mountain Tea.
Ask your druggist.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-10-21

by Geo. Hays anaraml,y, oppos,,e
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-10-21

oau .''''.''''''''' = --'-'''' n
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-02-04
Charming Entertainment.

DR., and Mrs. Hayes entertained
most charmiugly at their attractive
home on Thursday evening of last
week and on Monday evening Of this
in honor of Messrs. Lovelace and
Bailey of Nashville. Eggnog was
served on the arrival of the guests
and throughout the evening and
dainty refreshments were enjoyed at
eleven o'clock. The feature of the
evening was the singing of Messrs.
Bailey and Lovelace. Mr.. Lovelace
has tenor of beautiful quality. HIS
own compositions found especial
favor with the music loving company
because of their clever originality,
Mr.. Bailey's baritone possesses un-
usual charm and sympathy. Both
OF the singers were constantly en-
cored. Those present were, Mes
danes George Tdman, j. G. Smith.
Ernest Norvell, Miss Agnes Nath.
urst, Messrs. George 1idman, j. G.
Smith, Ernest Norvell and Fl. J.
Dunnavant.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-02-04
Simms Kitrell Hangs Himself.

Simms Kitrell committed suicide
az his home in Monteagle Tuesday
night by hanging himself. Despond-
eucy and family troubles are believed
to have mentally unbalanced him
and led him to commit the awful
deed. He was married few months
ago to Miss Nancy Shelters young
lady Of Monteagle. For some time
things had been rather unpleasant
at home and Sunday Mrs. Kitrell
lett her husband. She left early
Tuesday morning for Chattanooga,
but returned Immediately to Mont
eagle after receiving a telegram at
Cowan telling Of her husbands
death. Mr.. Kitrell was about %
years of age.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-02-04

left. d. Fults, whose announcement
for State Senator appears in this issue, is
the Youngest son of Smith Fults and
TIME (Sanders) FuIts, and was born in
Grundy County, Tennessee, June ~,
1874. From his earliest childhood he
displayed thirst for knowledge, and
with what assistance his parents could
afford him, after some years spent in
country school he entered the James X.
Shook School at Tracy City where he
acquitted himself with honor. Then,
after teaching in different parts of Grun-
dy County he entered the State Uni
versity at Knoxville where he took two
years course. On the Ist Monday in
January 1901, Mr.. Fults was unanimously
elected County Superintendent of schools
for Grundy County, and reelected to the
same position in January, 1903.
After a preparatory course OF reading,
Mr.. Fults entered the Law Department
of Cumberland University at Lebanon,
Tenn. in January 1903, and on the 18th
day of January, l9o4, graduated there
from making the highest grade ever
made by any student in that institution
during its long and honorable history.
At his examination for admission to the
bar by the State board of law examiners,
Mr.. Fults with one other student from
the same school scored the highest mark
yet reached by any applicant since the
creation of the board under the present
law.
In short, Jeff. ID. Fults is native Of
Grundy County, self-made man in the
truest and strictest sense of the word
and man of whom every citizen Of the
county may well be proud.
Some self-made men are entirely "too
proud of the job" but Jeff Fults is not
one of them. His successes have not
"turned his head No one can truth
fully accuse him of being an egotist He
is the same Jeff of boyhood days, the
friend of everything that stands for the
right, the foe of all that is wrong. The
man who defeats him for the nomination
for Senator of this district will be elect
ed, and will have something to boast of.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-02-04
Rams Horn Blasts.

They who court fame never win it.
Greedy masters make greedy men.
No home is built with hands alone
True culture is simply soul growth
A mans reflections on others con.
stitute a fair reflection OF himself.
Some people think that God is
waiting for them to die before He can
decide on the plans for Heaven.
The man who sighs for the days Of
the martyrs generaIly-does it ia an
easy chair,
1t is no use fixing the eye on the
compass il the hand is not on the
wheel.
You are not likely to hear Heaven.
orchestra while you are watching the
devils play.
1t is easier to be religious with your
eloquence than it is to be eloquent
with religion,
Some men are praying God for big
harvest but they don't think it worth
while to enlarge the barn.
The old ways are the best, provided
we keep on running in them instead
of sitting down as stumbling blocks.
The world measures men at their
death by the things they leave, the
Christian by the things they go to
receive.
1t is no use calling man brother
at the church door il you are not going
to look on him as brother at,your
own door.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-02-04
Uncle Toms
Chat.
Wanted to Show His Boots.

Our old time preachers had very
humorous way of reproving people who
disturbed them while preaching. Uncle
Hase told me that old uncle Joe Crawford
got away with him and his chum the slick
e>t he was ever gotten away with. One
time Uncle Joe was to Ireach at a school
house not far from Tracy and the people
all decided to have dinner on the grounds
OF conre when a picnic or dinner Of any
kind was to be spread Uncle Hsse was sure
TO be there with good stomach in addi-
lion to good appetite. Uncle Hase said
he had on bran-uew pair Of boots that
day that squeaked worse than cats a.6gbt-
i"g. Well, Uncle Joe was preaching away
When Uncle Hase got there. He walked
right in and sat down up near the from,
aud he said when he began to cool of he
wanted water awful bad He said to his
ehum, Il am nearly perishing for wafer"
Ills chum said there was tprine close by
and they would go out and get some water.
so up they both got and went for drink
when they started odt Uncle Joe stopped
aod waited until they got out aud then
went on preaching. Uncle Hase said he
went out twice for water and Uncle Joe
stopped each time but said nothing. Fl.
naliy he quit preaching and dismissed The
people for dinner and told them that after
dinner he would preach again. Uncle
Hase said they had fine dinner and plen.
y OF chickeu-more than they could ga,
aud you all know Uncle Hase is particular
~ fond OF chicken, the eqnal Of old Uncle
Billy Craft who could eat a whole one anv
time and dumplins accordingly. Dinner
being over and the. boys and girls given a
reasonable time TO make goo goo ewes nj
each other, Uncle Joe called the crowd 10.
gether and told them that they had had
fine morning service with but little inter-
ruption and fine dinner and hoped the
evening service would be good, but if anv
OF the young men who had on new boots
wanted to go out TO show them, they were
al perfect liberty to do SO. UncIe Hasa
said everybody looked at him and he fol,
like sinking through the floor. 'Well. did
you go out after water any more Uncle
HaseY mo sir | did mott ''Why didn,t
your "Do You reckon Pun fool m.naa
saio Uncle hase' UNCLE Tom,
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-02-04
For Trustee.
Cf&AE>N@-SlA oTo
C. LOCAL and PERSONAL. %:

E. B. Hubbard spent Sunday at
Cowan.
W. B. Holt went to McMinnyille
Wednesday.
rhos. Starting, OF Monteagle was
in Tracy yesterday.
Capt. and Mrs, Pitcher are al
Monteagle this week.
Mrs. J. E, Patton, of CoalmoDt,
is visiting friends here.
Jim Gillian, Of Pelham, was on
our streets Wednesday.
Miss Wilcla Cope is in Cowan
this week visiting friends.
Mrs. Reuben Hobbs got her arm
broke Yesterday morning.
The little son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Warren is very i'll.
Arthur Foster, of Nashville. spent
Sunday with home folks.
James Morton spent last week
with relatives in Monteagle.
R. A. Ingram, OF Coalmont, spent
Sunday here with relatives.
Arthur Patterson, of Pelham, was
visiting friends here Monday.
Miss Lucy Tucker, of Monteagle,
is visiting friends and relatives here.
Tom Griswold, of Manchester,
sold lot Of mules here Wednesday.
John VonAllmen, of the New
York Stores, spent Sunday in Nash
vile.
Miss Matte Vincent is visiting
her sister, Mrs. A. E. Ashburn at
Whitwell.
Mrs. J. E. Patton and Miss Lizzie
Robbins took in "Patti" in Nash
vile this week.
Hon. l.. V. Woodlee, of Altamont
was mixing with his many friends
here Wednesday.
Attorney Tom Lockhart, o.
Altamont, is in the city this week OF
official business.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-02-04
Business Locals.


Fresh bread daily at the Bakery.
Best Pick Handles at Anderegg
Bros.
Go to the Bakery for fresh bread
aud cakes.
90 to Anderegg Bros for Meat,
Groceries and Feed.
Best Rarrell Kraut at 80 cents at
Anderegg Bros.
Special orders for cakes are -appre.
ciated and carefully attended to al
the Bakery Of john Bagginstoss'
Staley Bros, the photographers, O
Tullahoma, will be at DR.. Tillett'.
gallery in Tracy City from 2 o'clocl
Friday to 2 o'clock Saturday o
each week until farther notice.
Subscribe for Mrs. Grundy.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-02-04

He was unanimously elected president and
general manager of the company.
He is member OF the Methodist Church
and las always ben liberal supporter of
its institutions.
lie now has contract TO furnish large
amount of wood to Chattanooga firm and
for the last four months has paid on,
for labor FIVE hundred dollars month.
He is good farmer and gardener and
raises nearly all the products consumed at
his large hotel. He has about twenty acres
in peach trees aid if jack frost does not
the fruit this year he will sell over n
thousand dollars worth of peaches.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-02-04
Death OF Andrew Banholzer.

Andrew Banholzer died Sunday
afternoon at 5 o'clock at Hillman
hospital from the effects of the bullet
wound received at the hands of
Roland I. Shugart on the night of
January 20. The shooting occurred
in the Metropolitan bar, where
Banholzer stood talking to a friend.
Banhoizer's death was very I'M
expected.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-02-04

Atty. Foss Mercer. of McMinnville /
was looking after his clients'interests
here this week.
G. Buford Payne, of Monteagle,
was in the city Yesterday and paid
US pleasant call.
Dellie Rust spent Sunday visiting
friends at Columbia. He reports a
most agreeables time.
Tom Northcut spent Saturday
night in town enroute home to
Altamont from Nashville.
W. J. Morley, Chef Engineer for
the new railroad extension, was up
looking oyer the line yesterday.
Misses Ida Smith and Rosa Lusk
are spending few days in Sewanee
this week, the guests of Miss Beulah
Myers.
Louis E. Hassler, of the New
York Stores, spent last week in
Birmingham visiting his brother
Charley.
! DR.. D. II. Thomas and Col. G. G.
Robertson. of the Thomas Coal Co,
were,on the mountain a few days OF
last week.
K. A. Banholzer returned home
Tuesday evening from Birmingham
where he attended the death bed
and funeral OF his brother Andrew.
! A. NJ. Carrick and Miss Susan
Henley, daughter of J. j, Henley, Of
Prairie Plains, were married on JAN
uary Oath Esq. Sam Partin offici-
ating.
jeff Fults returned from Lebanon
last Saturday, full fledged lawyer,
having passed the final examination
by the state board of examiners
with honor.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Thorogood
returned Friday after spending {
few weeks with relatives in Alabama
and Wartrace. Tn ey are at HON,
with Mrs. M. c. Moran on Tent
Street.
A party consisting of Mr.. anC
Mrs. George Thorogood, Mise
Anna Myers, Mamie Bouldin
E Nellie Hardin and Mr.. Joe Olive
went sleighing to CIouse Hill Sun
day. No accidents and a merr
time was reported.
Some of our legal lights includin,
I. B. Lockhart, of Altamont, T. J
, King and A, 7. Bell, of Tracy City
, took advantage of the snow oil
Tuesday to hunt the festive rabbit
We learn that Lockhart won out
bagglng two rabbits and one SQUARED
Tomb stones shipped here by tn
United States Government for tw
of its soldiers are lying in the depo
unclaimed. They are marked: Mar
vim Dodge, Company B, LIST Obi
Light Artillery, U. s. A.; S. P
Floyd, Company G, 9th Tennessee
Infantry, U. s. A.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-02-04

him making developments and improve
ments in the cave, and hundreds more in
advertising It's beauties and grandeur. II
has been truly said that M,nteagle is
proud, and all Tennessee should share the
pride Of possessing in the heart Of the
Cumberland Mountain such marvellous
piece of natures handiwork.
In the last few months he has organised
company and by subscription has raised
the money to build a turnpike road from
Monteagle to Pelham in Grundy county.
A charter Of corporation has been granted
by the Secretary Of the State and work
has already commenced 10 build the road.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-02-04
Announcements for Office.
For State Senator.

We are authorized to announce
JEFF D. FULTS
as a candidate for State Senator from this
district subject to the will of the Demo-
cratic convention.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-02-04
For County Court Clark.
For Circuit Court Clerk.

We are authorized to ammo unce
A. @. ALEXANDER
as a candidate for reelection to the Office
of Circuit Court Clerk OF Grundy county
at the coming August election.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-02-04

- Send us your job printing.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-02-04
Cotton Goods.
Clothing! C1othinq!
Please don't these bargains listen, it's your interest,"
Pantaloons Pants and praeolas

A good overcoat cheap at $50, for IS. rs
Best 900 overcoat 90 and so
Navy blne, heavy all wool suits worth 8 90
for 6.25 A fine lot Of sui,s Of different
kinds, former price $50 $50 900 1880
and going now at 500 $50 $50 775
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-24
GAVE DODGE THE
THIRD DEGREE. "
Continued from page one.

Continued from page one.
he had not retained them. and that he
was satisfied 10 be without counsel.
Before giving up the struggle. early this
morning. Mr.. Weeks said the proceeding
was worthy of Russia"
The attorneys declared that they be-
lleved counsel was besg withheld from
Dodge against his will In the hope that a
statement might be drawn from him be-
fore he was arraigned In court
At the conclusion OF the conference at
police headquarters. District Attorney
Jerome said that Mr.. Weeks and Mr..
Hummel had been denied admission be-
cause Dodge had retained ex-Assistant
District Attorney James w Osborne as
his attorney. lie said that Mr. Osborne
had been-ht police headquarters since the
arrival Of Dodge and had heard every
thing that had taken place.
Mr. Osborne and District Attorney Ie-
rome called AZ the Broadway Central
hotel during the forenoon and had another
long conference with the prisoner.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-24
OTHER MEETINGS.
CHRISTMAS CHEER.
h Comes 10 the 81. Vincent de Paul Chill
drsn and Sisters.

The Davis mansion at Davis park WAS
occupied yesterday by tho children and
sisters who last Sunday were driven by
asylum.
The house was already furnished so
that there was no trouble experienced in
making the children and their faithful at
tendants very comfortable.
The public has been very generous and
sympa thetic in looking after the Xelfsre
OF the homeless ones.
Mrs. Malcolm Williams Is TO provide n
Christmas tree loaded with gifts for the
Davis park contingency. The employees
OF the Cutler Jewelry company have con-
tributed $50 for the children. and lots OF
money clothing and good things have
been sent TO the temporary home.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-24
team will play the clyde basketball team

team will play the Clyde basketball team
Dec. 81.
Mr. Logan. the contractor, who Is en-
gagged in business In New York, arrived
home here yesterday on a brief visit to his
family.
Last evening the trustees Of the local
lodge Of the New England order OF Pro-
lection delivered 10 the widow OF Carl
F.. Leitiger a draft for 5000. the amount
OF the insurance OF the deceased.
Howard Manchester. Carl Rockwell and
John u. Lynch have all returned home
TO spend Christmas with their parents.
r. Allerton. Miss Swartz, Miss Alice
Ropes and Lorraine Wyeth. all OF New
York city, will spend the holidays with
the family OF Mrs. A. w Archer upon
Hope street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-24
VENEZUELA GETS
READY FOR WAR

sts~a:::s% %: .ss%s%sssnss
washington.
apprehenve United
Unofficial
department to
creusot I la Guayrs n Cabeno
: 10 copewi the revolution
.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-24

sion closed
PLUMBERS MEETING.
Last evening the meeting OF the plum
bers was very largely devoted TO routine
business One OF the features OF the
meeting was the parliamentary debate
between the president Hon. r. j..
Sullivan. and Mr.. Lannon.
The report OF the business agent also
received the congratulations OF the local
for the manner I'm which the differences
between three OF shops OF the city and
the men This act showed that the hlls-
ness agent was full OF diplomatic ability
and there were many OF the members last
evening who prophesied n position on the
diplomatic corp at Washington for the
man.
The committee on the smoker made a
report that was well received.
The committee on the ball made very
good report satisfactory To all and stated
that Il was planned TO have illustrated
songs for those who took no delight in
dancing.
The remainder of the time was devoted
TO routine business after which adjourn
ment took place.
OTHER MEETINGS.
There were several other meetings last
evening among the unions but for the
most part the sessions were all very
short Only routine matters came up at
the most OF them and beyond the dspos-
ing OF communications there was but lit
tie TO occupy the attention.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-24
PLUMBERS MEETING.

to routine business after which the ses-
sion closed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-24

The shoplifters before the sth district
court. today. were az follows: Annie Ar
mold OF Taunton placed on probation for
taking three rings from weybosset
street store; Edison Tracey. tib and costs.
for stealing cheap image from the
same store: Frederick McGahey. PLACED
on probation for stealing goods, valued az
u. N from the same store William Pill
hngton. 81 and Juvenile costs. for steal
ine goode valued ~ 81 from a westmins-
ter street store.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-24
CHRISTMAS At THE PUBLIC LIBRARY.

Monday. Dec 2sth. being a legal hon-
day, the library building viii he open
from TO 10 p. m. as on Sundays. All
the departments will be open except the
circulating department. no books being
issued for home use: and. elsewhere than
in the reference room. they will close at
=. m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-24
YOUR CHRISTMAS DINNER
will not he complete without
.JeN-O,

Americs's most popular dessert. which
received Highest Award. Gold Medal. AZ
st. Louis Exposition. An artistic table
decoration that also pleases the palate.
Very easy to prepafe. SIX choice navors
lemon. orange. Rasberry. strawberry.
Chocolate and Cherry. Order a package ~
each today frvm your grocer. ioc. when
you make Ice Cream use Jell-o ICE
CREAM Powder. All ingredients In the
package At a srooers. 2 pkss. for &c.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-24
MAGIC HAIR STAIN.

For brown or black. prepared by
GEORGE ORMSBY. wig Maker and
Hairworker lse fremont street. Boston
II is simple. safe and easily applied. con-
tains no lead poisons. use II once anf
you will never use any other. BLAND
ING & BLANDING. 81 weybosset street