davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-07-28
A Spinster Says That

The we'll man soon forgets the
sick mans promises.
Cupid is an excellent shot, but
he bags some mighty poor game.
The prize in a matrimonial lot
terry is often drawn in per-
ambulator.
Some girls are like silver
knives; they look bright, but are
rather dull.
Of the two evils men choose
the least-unless there is more
money in the other.
Ambition often raises a man
up for the purpose of giving him
a good hard fall.
1t is easier for a woman to set
a hen than it is for a man to set
a good example.
When a woman tugs at a
mans purse-strings it is apt to
pucker his heart-strings.
Many a man who is cramped
for time in this world may have
time to burn in the next,
You can always judge the
wheels in a. mans head by the
spokes that come out Of his
mouth.
A man seldom forgives an in
jury until after he has availed
himself Of an opportunity to get
even.
It's a great pity that men
can't find an insurance company
willing to take risks on their
air castles.
A father likes to have it said
that his baby looks like him,
but he gets mad if told he re-
sembles the baby.
Some men go to war, fall in
battle and are lost; others stay
at home, fall in love and are los
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-07-28
Chamberlain Collie, Colera and
Dlarrhoea Remedy

This remedy is certain to be
needed in almost every home
before the summer is over. 1t
can always be depended upon
even in the most severe and dan
gerous cases. 1t is especially
valuable for summer disorders in
children. 1t is pleasant to take
and never fails to give prompt
relief. Why not buy it now?
1t may save life. For sale by
Doris, Cheek q Co.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-07-28
Go Now to The Worlds Fair.

Very low rates are now in
effect from Tracy City to the
Worlds Fair, st. Louis via Nash
vile Chattanooga & st. Louis Ry.
as follows: $1,000 coach rate,
limit 10 days. Tickets on sale
every Tuesday in July. $15.65
fifteen-day rate. Tickets on sale
daily. $3.50 sixty day rate.
Tickets on sale daily. $21.70
season rate. Tickets on sale
daily.
All through trains from Atlanta
Chattanooga and Nashville carry
st. Louis sleepers. No change. of
cars necessary. Call on agents
Of n. G. & st. l.. Ry. for tickets
and for Worlds Fair Room-Book
or other literature write to.
W. L. DANLEY,
General Passenger Agent,
Nashville, Tenn.
N. G. & st. L. Ry,
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-07-28
Deputy Sheriff From Monteagle
Has Close Call.

W. A. Reagor Deputy Sheriff
of Marion County located, at
Monteagle was returning Monday
morning from Carter Bennets
about four miles southeast of
Monteagle on the cut off road and
was riding along at pretty rapid
gate when he was shot at from
ambush by an unknown party the
first shot pearcing the brim of
Reagors hat the second passing
through sack Of tobacco which
he carried in his hip pocket and
two more shots going wide of
their mark, as soon as Reagor re-
allied the situation he dismount-
ed and begun a persuit of the
party, firing five shots at the flee
ing culprit without result. Reag-
or has no idea who the man was
but is sure he could identify him
should he have the opportunity.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-07-28
S. L. BObo.

In another column will be
found the announcement of S. l..
Bobo as candidate for Constable
of the 18th District. Mr.. Bobo's
proved ability to ferret out and
apprehend wrong-doers should
recommend him most favorably
for the place. He will have a
strong following.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-07-28
Ice Cream Supper,

The ladies ofthe Catholic
Church will give an ice cream
supper in the church yard Sat
urday evening. Everybody in
vited to attend.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-07-28
CISA G>&e-g0 AYO
Sd LOCAL and PERSONAL. %
90 S0Aa-.S5SSIV~o

Capt. W. E. Byers went to
Chattanooga Monday evening.
Robert Morgan, of Whitwell,
was visiting homefolks Sunday.
JAS g. Thomas returned Tues
day from a trip to Eastern States.
Miss Ruby Carpenter, of
Decherd, paid a visit to Mr.. and
Mrs. John Simpson last week.
Leon Suffer, of Gruetli, was
here Tuesday and subscribed for
Mrs. Grundy.
j. N. Crick spent several days
last week in Marshall County on
visit to his father.
Mrs. Ruby Crick returned Sat
urday from a prolonged visit to
Petersburg, Tenn.
L. r. Saunders, wife and son,
of Battelle, Ala, arrived Mon
day on visit to relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. p. Young, of
Chattanooga, are here on a visit
to relatives.
Murrell Williams, of Memphis,
who is spending a few weeks at
Sewanee, was in town Monday.
II. G. Judd, of Shreveport,
La, is here on a visit to his sis
ter, Mrs. j. G. Doris.
The course of lectures at the
Catholic Church are being very
well attended.
Tom Henson wife and daughter,
of Chattanooga are visiting re-
latives here this week.
Bee Patton, of South Pitts
burg, is here on a short visit to
relatives.
Martin Marugg, of the New
York Stores, was in the city of
Rocks last week on business.
Mrs. Harry Cook, of Green
vile, S. c., is the guest of Mrs.
Martin Marugg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Thorogood
returned Saturday from weeks
stay in Bedford County, visiting
relatives.
Edward Flautt, of the Clifty
Creek Lumber Company, return
ed Saturday from a trip to his
old home in Columbus, O.
The Catholic Sunday School
gave a picnic at the cave spring
Saturday, which was reported to
have been an enjoyable affair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruben Byers, of
Chattanooga, were the guests of
Conductor Simpson and family
last week returning home Mon
day.
Mrs. NJ. B. Pitcher, of Mont
eagle, paid Mrs. Grundy a very
pleasant call Saturday in the
interest of The Ladies' Associa-
ton, of which she is President.
Rev. W. S. Bishop, of Sc
vance, was in Tracy City yester-
day and delighted Mrs. Grundy
with a most valued order for
printing.
Mrs. Margaret Schlapback, of
Atlanta, is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Martin Marugg, accom-
panying Mrs. Schlapback is her
granddaughter, Rosa Keith.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Cummins,
of Huntsville, Ala, are visiting
Mrs. j. p. Meeks. Mrs. Cum
minis, formerly Miss Beulah
Summers has scores of friends in
Tracy who will be glad to hear
of her presence in our midst.
The Sycamore Mines operated
by d. W. Williams and John G.
Summers have been double shift
ing for about two weeks. Their
main-entry has driven about
thirty yards and they have good
reason to believe that about
fourteen yards more will put
them in a good vein Of hard coal.
This is the bluff vein and their
superior coal will be much in de-
mand for domestic use.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-07-28
Lucky Compound Sarsaprilla.

is the best medicine to cure Rheu-
matism, Catarrh, Constipation or
any blood disease. Sold by Doris
Cheek q Co.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-07-28
CIRCUIT COURT PROCEEDINGS
Murph Nunley Sentenced to one
Year in the Penitentairy.

last term, and Judge Higgins is
clearing the dockets, and doing
business with a Crush"
The best Of order is prevailing,
with very little drunkenness.
Attendance Tuesday way fair
only.
State VS.. Murph Nunley assault
with intent to kill. Verdict of
slaughter in second
degree. Sentence one year in
penetentairy.
State VS.. Robert Dyer having
carnal knowledge of a female I'M
der age of consent indicted July
term 1903. Nolled on securing
all costs.
State VS.. Bill Boggers indicted
for using profanity. Continued
by defendant.
State VS.. Levi Parsons indicted
for gaming, Verdict of Jury
Not guilty.
State VS.. Bill Metcalf for sell
ing liquor. Continued by State.
State VS.. G. W. Alexander per-
hitting minors to play pool two
cases. Forfeitors heretofore Or
dered were set aside.
State VS.. Link Tate Contempt
of Court. Nolled.
State VS.. Puss Gibbs for keep
ing a home of iH-fame. Nolled.
State VS.. Bill Biles selling
liquor. Continued by State.
State VS.. Jno. Red col. Nolled.
State VS.. fisher Jackson lued-
ness and keeping a home of i'll
fame. Verdict of Jury-Not
Guilty.
State VS.. COmidore Holmes 7.
H. Holmes and L. NJ. Hines For
future of Bond. Execution or
dered, heretofore entered.
State VS.. Ellen Nunley selling
liquor. Called out on bond.
State VS.. Jno. Meeks and Jennie
Stone Luedliness. Continued by
State.
State VS.. Jno Tidman nolled on
payment Of actual costs, without
County and State Tax.
State VS.. Jno. Powell for selling
liquor. Continued by State on
account of witness, Rob Stone not
answering summond, and said
Stone was fined $1,000.
State VS.. Henry Tate public
profanity. Fined $500 and costs.
State VS.. Pink Adams public
drunkenness. Submitted and
fined $1,000 and costs.
State VS.. Lee Hooper selling
liquor, 'nolled."
State vs.. Worth Sanders sell
ing liquor, fined $4,000 and costs.
State VS.. Bob Coppinger sell
ing liquor, all forfeitors set aside
and out of $1,000 paid to be APP
piled to the payment of Clerk and
Sheriff balance to be turned over
to the County.
State VS.. Jno. Commisary for
assault with intent to kill. Con-
tinued by the defendant and bond
| given for $250.00.
State VS.. Ed Harrison for carry
ing pistol submitted and fined
5000 and all costs.
State VS.. Bob Pattie for public
drunkenness, submitted and fined
$1,000 and all costs.
Case of Lena Tate VS.. T. 9. l..
Co. Continued.
J. Ii. Heikers VS.. G. W. Alex
ander and Fred Brown judgement
for Pitt for $27.54.
W. A. Haynes VS., f. M. Jones
and K. G. Norvell, continued by
consent.
Alias Copias entered on follow
ing cases, Andrew Sanders, Cal
Hobbs q cases) Harris Scott,
Fred Myers and Charlie Crow
/ Grand Jurors, w. Ii. Nelson,
foreman, B. +. Smart, Ben Hill,
Geo. Fults, j. w. Summers,
Gordon Woodlee, Fred Segrist,
Avery Northcutt, w. Ii. Reider,
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-07-28
W AN IT'S
WANTED.

WANTED.-You to see that YOU
get the Lucky Sarsaprilla take
nothing said to be just as good,
for none other is just as good.
DORIS CHEEK & Co.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-07-28
U. S. Department Of Agriculture
Weather Bureau Report.

Voluntary Observers Meteorological
Record for week ending July 77th in
clusiye.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-07-28
MISCELLANEOUS

TWO Calves with young cows
to trade for fat cows. Apply
to John Anderegg.
GO to the Tillett Gallery for
Photographs. Open every day.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-07-28
LOST.

LOST.-Your chance to get the
best whipporwill peas if you
fail to 90 to Anderegg Bros, fox
Certain.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-07-28
Roman Olgiote, J. H. Griswold,
r. A. Oliver, l.. B. PAYNE.

r. A. Oliver, T..B. Payne.
Visiting Lawyers in attendance
to Altamont are, j. j. Lynch,
Winchester, w. d. Spears, l.. N.
Spears, Jasper, S. M. Chambliss,
Chattanooga, A. B. Woodward,
Fayetteville, w. B. Whitson and
F. NJ. Mercer, McMinnville, 7. j.
Alexander, Cowan.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-07-28

INSURANCE, Fire, Tornado, Life, Acciln, Disability purv
ery, EnpoJ s IIaN,liv, eamB Boiler Glass Sney
htcan ming Co.. Batmme Social
largest Middle Oli,
mpan nthe Special attention
cage so Inc best call by telephone
"s, NO. 81 or wr"e' ". IL. WILLIAMS,
Winchester Tenn
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-07-28
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-House and lot, form
erly known as the Finch place,
also household goods cheap.
Apply to j. B. Ingram.
FOR SALE-A Walter A. Wood
one horse moving machine in
perfect condition, price $500.
FOR SALE.-Two yoke Oxen
three and four years old well
broke. G. K. WERNER.
FOR SALE.-Ice, Ice, Ice at
City Market. Phone BIB.
Apply VIM. H. DuBose, Mont
eagle, Tenn. Telephone 6.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-07-28

in the matrimonial shuttle. =
Elk.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-07-28
FOUND.

FOUND.-That you can purify
your blood by taking Lucky
Compound Sarsaparilla. For
sale by Doris Cheek & Co.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-07-28

F. NJ. c. WHITE, Vol. Ob'r.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-07-28

In the Dress Goods Department you will find
Yard wide brown domestic Standard calcoes, light or dark
Outing aanncls Lawns. Skones and Remnants of various
kinds all at 5 cents per yard.
Infants 10 white caps cents
u,n5roa. If Nations emf TO cents
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-07-21

ments have as yet been made for an
other conference, but the reply of the
unions to the last note of the packers
will be sent today.
ing off of peace conferences, was the
most serious fight of the present
strike. The attack was led by spec
tators at an amateur baseball game.
Revolvers and knives were used
and three of the injured men are in a
serious condition.
The injured:
William Durand, shot in jaw and
neck; condition serious.
James Kelly, stabbed near heart;
may die.
Policeman j. w. Sweeny, struck in
head and back with bricks while try
ing to quell disturbances; severely cut
and bruised.
John Hunter, non-union butcher,
face and neck slashed with knife !;
severely beaten.
Grand Baker, non-union, cut about
face and head.
Samuel Wood, non-union, cut with
William Riley, non-union, face cut
condition serious.
William Riley, non-union, face cut
and body bruised.
After finishing their days work at
Schwarzschild & Sulzberger's plant,
the four strike breakers. all negroes,
started home. They had to pass the
grounds where an amateur baseball
game was in progress. There were
fully 1000 persons watching the game,
most of whom were friends of the
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-07-21
JOY IN ST. PETERSBURG.
News From Far East is Favorable to
Russian Arms.

st. Petersburg, July 15.-The people
or st. Petersburg retired tonight in a
happy frame of mind. The absence of
dispatch from Lieutenant General
StOessel, commander of the military
forces at Port Arthur, regarding the
reported disaster to the Japanese last
Sunday night is generally attributed
to the delay in communicating official
news owing to the absence of the en-
perOr.
Private dispatches received in st.
Petersburg from Russian sources in
the far east, confirm the reports from
Mukden and Che Foo. According to a
usually reliable source the Japanese
losses were $500 and the Russian
losses 1900.
The rejoicing in the Russian capital
is increased by foreign dispatch con-
frming the Japanese reverse. The
question is eagerly asked if the Rus
SLAMS took advantage of the Japanese
discontinue to follow it up and pos
siblv the capture Of the siege guns.
The news that the VladivostolI
cruisers and torpedo boats were ont
again filed the Russian cup of joy to
overlooking.
The retreat from Yin Kow and per
haps from Ia Tche Kiao does not
weigh in the balance. People who
had begun to grumb,e at General Ku,
ropatkin are inclined under the influ,
ence of the news from Port Arthur to
take the opposite view, which is also
voiced by trained military expert
who says the retreat from Kipo Chou
was a masterDiece in tactics This ex.
pert sees in Kuropatkin's strategy the
daw1pCc
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-07-21

to sea and bombarded the enemy,
thus contributing to our general sue
cess.
"Thirty-five of our soldiers were
killed and 147 were wounded The
Japanese losses for the two d avs, &C
cording to Chinese reports, were 2
900 men.
According to a report of July 7
we captured, on July 6, an advanced
HILL insuring us possession of Lun-
stantan pass. Our losses were two
officers killed and one officer and
twenty-one soldiers wounded.
According to information received
the Japanese effected a landing at
Port Dalny July 2, diembarking about
twenty thousand men and fifty guns.
The whole town swarmed with Japa.
nese soldiers. The enemy is repair
ing the docks and central electric
ing the docks and central electric
station. The railroad line is being re-
paired throughout the whole length
but owing to lack Of engines the cars
are worked by Chinese.
"On July 9 the Japanese suspended
their advance ad entrenched them
selves in the positions they are now
occupying. Daily exchanges of rife
fire are impeding their work.
1.-The rains have damaged the roads
considerably.
1.-THE spirit of the troops is excel
lent"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-07-21
JAPANESE LAND
| MORE TROOPS
Reported That 10000 Mem
Have Disembarked at
Pigeon Bay.
NOT FAR FROM PORT ARTHUR
Stated That General Assault is Ex-
pected Soon - Persistent Rumor
States That Admiral Togo is Dead
-Japs Deny Reports of Losses.

Berlin, July 1S.-The Lokal Anzei-
ger prints a special dispatch forward
ed from a junk in front of Port Ar
thur, under date of July 10, via Tien
Tsin, July 16, 1920 p. m, stating that
the Japanese since July IL have land
ed about $4,000 len near Pigeon Bay,
under the protection of the entire
feet. The Russians, the dispatch
says, offered little resistance, only a
few shots being fred by the shore
batteries. A general assault is expect
ed soon. A calm sea has facilitated
the landings.
The correspondent says also that
he was held a prisoner in Mukden for
ten days on suspicion of being a jap
anese spy and was ordered to be sent
to Europe, by way of Siberia, but made
a strong protest and was liberated af-
ter his baggage and papers had been
searched.
Chez Foo, July 1S.-The Chicago
Daley News correspondent with ku-
roki's army, in a dispatch sent by a
Chinese junk from Antung, says:
There is a persistent rumor here
that Admiral Togo is dead. Many Of
the Japanese profess to believe it. A
severe outbreak of cholera is devas-
tating this section. The bodies of the
soldiers who die of the disease are be-
ing cremated."
Toxic, July 18.-The imperial head
quarters staff officially denies the re-
ports from St. Petersburg that the
Japanese lost 10000 men in a battle
near Port Arthur on July 10 or IL.
Not a shot was fired on either date.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-07-21

Chicago. July 18.-All chance of
peace in the packers strike has van
ished for the time being, at least.
The end of negotiations came late
YESTERDAY, after a conference which
had lasted nearly all of the afternoon
between three officials of the strikers
and a number of packers. The final
break resulted when the union officials
insisted that all men gone out en-
strike be taken back and given their
old places. The packers declared
that this would necessitate the dis
charge of all the men they had en-
ployed since the commencement of
the strike, and that they could not
and would not consider it, the con-
ference then broke up, and the strike
will continue.
Chicago, July 1S.-Violence yes,er-
day supplanted peace negotiations in
the butchers strike, and seven per-
sons were injured in an attack on four
non-union butchers near tne stock
yards.
While there has been some violence
each day since the strike began, yes
terday's assault, following the break
strikers. AS the four workmen ap'
preached the place, someone in the
crowd yelled "Scab," and instantly a
rush was made for the negroes. WOOD
had a revolver and Baker a knife,
and as the mob started for them they
drew their weapons. Before they
could use them, however, they were
knocked to the ground by a dozen
men. Baker scrambled to his feet
and began slashing right and left
Before the knife could be taken away
from him, he had stabbed klely
Wood fired into the crowd while lying
on the ground, two bullets hitting Dur
and. This opposition of the negroes
set the crowd in frenzy. The police
made a quick response to riot call
but the strike breakers were thrown
to the ground and knocked insensible
before the police could scatter the
crowd. Several of the rioters were
arrested, as were Wood and Baker.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-07-21
FORTUNE AWAITED HIM.
Albert G. Shaffer of Des Moines Be-
comes Wealthy.

Keokuk, July 1S.-Alighting from a
train, which brought him from Des
Moines on the receipt of a telegram
urging him to make all haste, Albert
G. Shaffer, a Des Moines stationary
fireman. found that his wife, whom,
from the wording of the telegram, he
had presumed he would find dead or
dying, was in extremely good health,
but that he had fallen heir to for
tune of $4,000 by the will of an un-
Gle in California, who died possessed
of valuable fruit estates.
The telegram which summoned Mr.
Shaffer gave no intimation of what
he might expect upon his arrival in
keokuk. Believing the worst had be-
fallen his wife, he Immediately board
ed a train without waiting to remove
his overalls and traces of labor. He
stepped from the train in a state Of
excitement, expecting to- find his
worst suspicious correct, but found in
stead an attorney awaiting him with
the information that 100000 was in
a local bank at his disposal.
Attorneys have been attempting to
locate Shaffer until the present time.
He states mat his intention is to pur-
chase a home and enjoy life with the
blessings which have befallen him.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-07-21
DOM PAUL KRUGER DEAD.
FORMER President of the Transvaal
Republic Passes Away.

NOIIfiSi TISS'GSik VI VIC
Republic Passes Away.
Clarens, Switzerland, July 15-Paul
Kruger, former president of the Trans
vaal republic, died here at o'clock
yesterday morning from pneumonia
and supervening heart weakness. Mr..
Kruger lost consciousness Monday.
His daughter and sOn-in-law were with
him at the time of his death. He had
been out only once since his arrival
here, at the beginning of last month.
The ex-president's body was en-
balmed and this afternoon the body
will he placed in a vault pending
funeral arrangements. Application
will be made to the British govern
ment or authority to transport the re-
mains to the Transvaal. In the
meantime they will be temporarily in.
tered here.
Dom Paul Kruger was born Oct. TO-
1925, in Cape Colony.
Like so many other men who have
risen to fame he was farmers son.
In 1852 he was elected field cornet
and accompanied the Land River ex
pidition. In this he charged band
of Kaffirs single handed. He also
LOOh part III lIe CIVIL wal lLOLl lCOL
1864 Appointed commandant gener
al at the end of the war Kruger
elected vice president Of the repub
lie. Attempt at annexation in 1872;
Kruger appointed on commission tc
protest against action of Great Brit
ian and makes two visits to London
Kruger opposes confederation AM
refuses to treat with British commits
sioners. finally appealing direct tt
Gladstone. Then followed the war O
independence and Kruger was elect
ed president, serving four terms o
five years each. The difficulties will
England, the jameson raid, and the
persistent, courageous but hopeless
struggles of the Beers in which Kru
ger was the leader. against England
are still fresh in the public mind. II
| 1901 Kruger's wife died, blow from
which he never recovered. This will
the final peace settlements, in a wa.
not at all satisfactory to the heroi
Boer. affected Kruger's health yer,
| seriously