davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1904-07-08
HenryviIle.

Little Stella Vets, a baby dear,
On the 18th ceased her suffering here,
The voice Of our Savior made the call
That freed the. soul from the baby small,
Who would doubt His wisdom and love
In claiming her for Heaven above?
Our symathy to the parents left
So heart-broken, sad and bereft,
IT'S only little angels hand
To lead the way to another land.
Mr. A, A. Patterson our friend,
Will at Waynesboro this week attend
The District Conference which meets
there
For church and all good works to de-
clare.
Two dear girls with faces most fair,
With sweetest charms and graces rare,
Are at home, from Lebanon, to stay
We hope for many happy day,
These young ladies You plainly zee
Are none other than the Misses b.
Ashby Patterson has gone afar
To visit the shades of Marcella,
Also his sister, Miss Josephine
Visits away for change of scene,
Marcella bit Of Natures own,
Where such beauties are SO plainly
shown
As waterfalls and clear ripping streams,
A theme-fo for artists and poets dreams.
Candidates drop in once in II while,
With a pleasant and jovial style,
Fixing that Fence" politicians know,
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1904-07-08


When bilious take Chamberlaiu's
stoassch ana Liver Tablets. For sale
by fsrFsioS BIOS.
Mesdames J.H,Gibbs, M,E.Gibbs and
r. J.. Belew spent Sunday With their
father on Long Branch.
Miss Vivian Chastaine, one Of Nash
|yille's little beauties is the guest of Miss
Brownie Locke this week.
Mrs Ella McAlister of Nashville will
arrive tomorrow to spend month with
relatives and friends here.
Our buggy trade has increased each
year. We are going to double it this
year. NJ. RICHARDSON & Co.
J Cannon, Toad Cannon, Sam Shan
non and Jno Meeks spent Monday fish
ing on Buffers Creek in Ala.
Horace Frierson accompanied his
friends, Alcssrs Perry, Caldwell and
Jones as far as Columbia Tuesday.
LOST. A star shaped brooch pin. Set
with many turquoise, sets Return to
Miss BETTE STEWART, and receive re-
ward.
First Bascman Perry and pitcher
Caldwell of the crack Vanderbilt team
were in the city several days recently
with friends.
Call and see our prices on fishing
tackle we can't miss selling you, having
such superior goods and low prices. NJ.
RICHARDSON & Co.
Pet Parkes (coD lost three children
this week, one pair of twins and boy
about IA years Of age. McCIanahan &
Wall Undertakes.
$40, Cash, will buy a Leatherquarter
top Buggy genuine Leather trimmed.
Call and see us.
KRAUs Bros.
j G Fite of Napier came up Sunday
and his daughter Maud returned with
him, Miss Maud had been attending
the County Institute at this point.
RevJ T Redmon's father died in Col
orado the .2G ult. Mr. Redmon had been
feeble for some time and his death was
no surprise. He has many friends in
Tenn. who will be sorry and yet glad
that he has gone to his reward.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1904-07-08
Runaway.

Luther Courtwright's team of mules
ran away "Wednesday. They were stand
ing on Gains Street Just about even
with Tom Richardson's house when
they were frightened, mp G.iaes they
went to the next corner where tee-
phone pole interlercd. The tongue chain
broke and the links that didn't brake
were drawn straight. Aside from this
no damage was done save the dashboard
was knocked off and Mr. Cartwright
pale behind the ears.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1904-07-08
No PITY SHOWN.

"For years fate was after me con-
tinuously" writes F. A. Gulledgc, Yer
bena, Ala. ~ had terrible ease Of
Piles causing "a tumors. When all failed
Bncklen's Arnica Salve cnrcd me.
Equally good for Burns and all aches
and pains. Only 25c at GALLaHEE &
SHACKLETT.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1904-07-08
Administrators Notice.
To the Creditors of the. es-
tate of Tom Blair


The insolvency of the estate of Thorn
a. Blair decd having been suggested to
the Clerk of the
County Court ofLawrence County Tenn.
Notice is'hereby given AS required by
said Clerk to all persons having claims
against said estate to present and file
the same with theSClerk: Of said coRrtat
his office in Lawrenceburg Tenn. ant
thenticated as required by law on or a.
gainst Wednesday the 2Sth day of Dec.
1904, or be forever barred. This june
81, 1904. JOHN BLAIR Administrators.
Tom BLAIR Deceased.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1904-07-08
Knights of Pythias.

Owing to several of the officers who
were elected to serve for the ensuing
term being absent last Monday night the
Installation services were delayed and
set for next Monday night and every
officer recently elected should by all
means be present.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1904-07-08
SAFEGUARD THE CHILDREN

Notwithstanding all that is done by
boards of health and charitably inclined
persons, the death rate among small
children is very high during the hot
weather Of the summer months in the
large cities. There is not probably one
case Of bowel complaint in hundred,
however, that could not be cured by the
timely use of Chamberlaii1's | Colci'
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. For
sale by FREEMoN BROS.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1904-07-08
West Point.
ERNE

1t seems our little village has no re-
gular correspondent so thought
to try my prentice hand
Mrs. l.. II. Co.'s and children of Ala
are visiting relatives here.
Quite number of our boys are talk
ing of going to Russellville.
Mrs. Marion Sinms of Lebanon was
visiting her mother Mrs. A. f. johnson
last week, but was called home by the
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1904-07-08
GEORGE MesTsR. w. ot.gsR
NJ ESTER & co.
Real Estate and immigration PCT:

All Collections promptly attendeato
LAWRENcEsuRe, TENN.
The above firm has for sale number
Of farms of all sizes and conditions,
which we offer cheap, and also great
many town lots, building lots and some
well improved. We have had many
years experience and are permanently
located here and expect to live among
those whom we locate. We will have
to be very strict in oar dealings. We
are receiving an average of one hum
bred letters per week from seekers. We
also solicit correspondence from land
owners as we'll as buyers. WE CAN
PLEASE THE BUYER IN PRICE, SIZE AND
TERMS
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1904-07-08

Miss gEata Richardson left Wednesday
for isit to friends at Columbia and
Nashville.
When you want the best sweet or
sour milk, cream or butter call No. so
Bell phone.
Miss Jamie Russell is guest Of Mrs
D V Mitchell this week. Her home is at
Athens Ala.
The baby of Mr. and Mrs ] w Springer
which has been sick with the measles is
much better.
Jim Spence, Misses Cannon, Looney
Baugess went to Wayne Station Mon
day evening.
Miss Kate Rice of Mississippi is visit
/ ing this week with Mrs. J. b. Rippy on
Waterloo Street.
The popular young store clerk of
Napier, Jno fite spent few days in
city last week.
Roy WEIGH, Frank Heyrin, and a
young Mr. Blair of West Point were in
town this week.
| Buy Saturday Evening Post from vii
lie King. Delivered to any place il
town for five cents.
The finest line of fishing tackles evel
displayed in town can be found at III
RICHARDSON & Co.
! Mrs Joe Lutts of Abner has been tn
guest of Mrs J B Rippy this week. Mes
| domes Lutts and Rippy have our thank
for their subscription and renewal re
spectively,
Elmer Brown and one of the Bur
CESS boys were brought in for "scrappen'
Jim Hickman was taken up for drunk
eness.
The Ladies Aid Society of the M. ]
Church South will have an Ice Creai
supper at Mrs. Leslie Springer's tonigh
Every body come.
Il Saturday evening about o'clock
w Cooke and r l. stafford became il
d volved in q difficulty which resulte
e in Stafford receiving nice little woun
t under the left eye about Of an inc
: long. The affair arose over an accoul
G in which Stafford was indebted to Cocl
!, and claimed he was unable to pay, Sta
= ford. it seems had become angry becau
:. Of being repestedly reminded Of il
IS debt and approached Mr.. Cooke, us
y rough language and finally striking hi
le Several blows were exchanged VIII,
c. friends of the two men and off,
IS Davidson interfereI. The trial to
place Monday before the city record,
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1904-07-08
PILES UPON TOP OF PILES.

Piles upon top of piles of people have
the Piles. and DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve cures them There are many diff
ferent kind of Piles, but if you get the
genuine and original Witch Hazel
Salve made by Z. G. Dewitt & Co. of
Chicago, a cure is certain, H. A. lis
dale, of Summertown, S. c., Says, Il
had piles 20 years and DeWitts Salve
cured me after everything else failed
Sold by FREEMoN Bros.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1904-07-08

Walsy Davidson, daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs 0 NJ Davidson of the 9th District
died July 4th at Z o'clock of Tonsili-
tbs. Funeral services we're conducted
at Mt Zion and the body was buried at
Mt-Zion Cemetery. She was only 5 yrs
of age We extend our sympathy to the
bereayed ones.
Mrs r L Stockard entertained num-
Der of little people at her home on Joi-
ner Avenue Wednesday evening in hon
or of her little sisters, Anna Mays and
Minnie Sue. Mrs Stockard was assis-
ted in receiving by Mrs J II Harvey,
Mrs A Q Tmsley, Mrs w r King and
Miss Claud Stockard.
The ice cream supper at the Flat
woods school house Saturday night was
a success, a large crowd was present and
about $40. was realized, the cake for
the prettiest lady, brought $3.50, Miss
Matte Afford being the winner, the
committee wishes to thank the people
for their liberal support.
Mrs G HIgdon Of Marcella spent
Saturday Of last week in the city. Mrs
Higdon recently lost her husband, ESQ
J 9 Higdon, and one Of Of the best iaen
of the county. Mrs. Higdon will have
q sale August the lst., she intends sell
ing land, stock, and numerous things
and invites the public to be present.
Lawrence County will have two more
Rural Routes. one from Ethridge snt
the other from St Joseph Tenn, Exam.
nations were held last Saturday by Jot
B. Schade P. Mat the Court House
There were seven applicants for the TIVE
/ Routes. This viii give Lawrence Coun
I ty seven routes and more are spoken of
Tuesday evening w r Smith wa
married to Mrs Parker, both Of thi
city. The wedding occurred at the HON
of the bride, Esq n B Simms officiating
Only few near friends were present
The couple left Immediately for st Loui
and other points, Mr. and Mrs Smitl
have many friends here who wish thei
much happiness
Married at the NJ L Church South {
Lawrenceburg Tenn. June 80, Roy Reg
nolds to Miss Alline Boaz, Rev. T Re,
mon pastor officiating. Both are we
known in the County as both were ec
" ucated here and promoted to the pos
q tion of teacher in the school. The grool
!. is not native Of the County but HI
been here so long that we claim him f
D our own. The bride comes from one
= our best homes and is more than we c,
4 say for her. 1t lie from sBeh unto,
d as this that real homes are mad,
h They left on the noon train Of Il
1t same day for Knoxville Tenn. whe
re they will attend summer school f
E. some time and win then return To ID
Sc rose, lincoln County, Tenn. to ia
lie charge of the school at That place. '
~ will miss them in the school-room,
IN the town, Church aud Sunday Scho
N For in all of these placesthey were kuo'
er and loved. We send after them all
ok good wishes that hearts Of love are a
II to wish
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1904-07-08
That Is either Toe high or too low.

That is either Toe high or too low.
1T Redmcp pnd wife were here Mon
day,
Visiting their friends, were pleased to
say.
Miss Carrie Fulks will soon return
Home again we are glad to learn
Winning a Nashville schools laurel
wreath
She once again seeks her native heath.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1904-07-08
d. v. MITCHELL,
DENTIST.

The best and perfectly safe Anaesthe-
Otused for painless extraction of teeth
flee over awrence Bank & Trust Co
Residence, Bell phone. For office.
callcLawrence Bank & Trust Co.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1904-07-08
FRUIT SEASON.

] dlethe genuine Porcelain lined
cap Mason Fruit Jars will sell for cash.
l Pint soc per dozen
Quart. Soc }, !,
., zoe ), !,
Jellie Glasses 25c per doz. also extra
tops and Rubbers. Tin cans suitable
for Tomatoes, Beans and Corn. Also
sealing wax. Everything in the can
ming line, Hoping to receive your pat
ronage. | remain
Yours truly
CnAs. G. SCHADE
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-02-06
THE APPETITEs OF BIRDS.
Festhered soRssters That Work Hard
for Their Living.

II man could eat as much in pro
portion to his size as a sparrow is
able 70 consume he would need a
whole sheep for dinner. couple Of
dozen fowls for breakfast. and six tur-
keys for his evening meal A tree
sparrow has been known to eat 100
grass seeds in a day, Birds can and
do work far harder than human be
ings. 4 pair Of house martins when
nesting viii feed their young ON an
average once in twenty seconds
that is. each bird. male and female,
makes ninety journeys TO aud fro In
an hour. or perhaps LOCO a day. II
must be remembered that on each
journey the bird has the added work
OF catching an insect Even 80 tiny a
bird as the wrer has been counted to
make 10 trips 20 and from its nest
within i5o minutes. and the prey II
carried home consisted Of insects
much larger aud heavier than were
caught By swallows.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-02-06
Catbirds Defeat snake.

4 writer la the Scientific American
says: + Witnessed a pair Of cafbirds
making a bold defense against a
blacksnaEe bent on deyouring the con.
tents o. their nest At first the snake
was inclined to disregard the dis
tressed birds as they fought to drive
II away. bar the blows Of their wings
and bills became SO annoying that the
thief had to seek refuge in flight. On
reaching the roots of tree from
which the river had washed .he dirt
the snake started to climb, only To
be driven beneath them and then out
to an cid stump. under which the
be fled and beaten reptile took ref
uge."
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-02-06
PLEASANT MEMORY FOR KING.
6ismsrck's Advice to the Ruler Of
Little Roumania.

King Charles of Roumania. sd-
dressed to his premier. NJ Sturdza,
an ELUSIVE telegram in acknowledg-
ment OF his peoples congratulations
on the anniversary OF the memor-
able day upon which. quarter OF a
century ago during the Russo Turk.
ish war;, and my much beloved army
set foot on the territory of the Deb
rusha. which. by the blood of our
heroes. has been joined forever with
the kingdom of Roumania" That is
memory which must have made
King Charles think of the advice that
was given him by Bismarck when,
In the spring of 1866, the young scion
Of the Catholic Hohenzollerns, then
serving as an officer at Potsdam. went
to him for advice as to whether he
should accept the crown of Roumania,
which had been privately offered to
him. DO SO. by all means, said Bis
marek, for even r you don't stay it
will always remain a pleasant memory
for you.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-02-06
Growing Gray

\ little more toward the llzhI
Me misHFum Here's fuf that's y bite
Ard ane that's turning
A1iem to song ana 'ss4ltH days.
Ny Muse. let's ~ al ones 10 JAY
AMI order mourning
We must reform oar rhymes. na dear.
Eounuuca thG gay for the severe
BE grave not witty.
We have no more tHe right TO mad
That Hgrrha's hair is neatly Itglued
Iiiat SHOES pretty
Youn., Loves for us a farce THAT'S piay ye,l. /.
Light caHz3uat and asfeHlde
~ more may tempt u-.
Gray hairs but lt accord Ntth dreams,
rom slsEht hIt sgHE aiaaetic themes
Oitr Eetrs eNelapt us
a is bsuns beuref- You fancy so7
fuu think fuT ore white rtr.ak - grow
A. once satiricF
\ HidGlestick f.ach hairs = string
To which oar gray beard muse shall sing.
A younger lyrie4
Our hearts stili sound shall cakes aad
ale
GrnW rare To youth because We rail-
AZ seHaair1F dishe=y
Perish tn taoasaii -ris ours 10 sing
Though Belfhes Tsms nor Tide esn bring
HafIef wirh wfshas
Austin D1bson.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-02-06
wnat MGR, nave Been.

An undertaken and a certain girl
were engage TO be married. For some
unknown reason like many cases Of
hrst love. they drIfted apart. and both
married In different directions. Years
rolled on. One night the undertaken
Was officially sent for and found him.
self in the home Of his former sweet
heart who was weeping over the re
mains ii her husbald " ho had just
diea after . long Illness lie stepped
softly to her side. aad with hand on
her shoaider offered his sympathy in
the most serious loss that could befall
woman She ceased crying for a mo
ment. dried her eyes. looted up IN
his face. al said: Just think. Charlie.
tAi4 might have been you. Cleveland
-eader
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-02-06
vesuvius Long in Action.

The fn4sf recent excavations show
that Vesayius began its work as a
conseryator Of antiquity earlier than
the memorable year A. ID. 7s. During
the excavations in the valley of the
Sarno. near San Marzauc. some most
interesting antiquities hare come to
light. These had been covered NJ
BY volcanic de7osit about six feet
faick which points 10 ar eruption OF
gesuytus which rust have taken place
in. the seventh century before Christ
The relics include a Greek burying
place. archaic Italian tonbs and vari-
Gus bronzes and terra cottas-
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-02-06
Mrs. Assor's Privs.. Detective.

A coed story on one of the White
House dinners Is told by Crump. who
vas ste : ard during the Hayes regime.
In ia uary, 1889, sr. and Mrs William
Walaorf Astor xere guests at the
presidents board. During the dinner
-ra 1p hepperes to discover a strange
aan wandering aboHt the apartments.
ea sccogted, is man explained
at he vas 4 private detective hired
atctl Mrs. Astcr's diamonds. When
rsref cut. he -Iained that it vas
As'e ~ In nine years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-10
Col Hopkins of BROOKLYN Dead

A dispatch from New York saws: Col.
Lewis Cheesman Hopkins of BROOKLYN.
who was formerly the leading dry goods
merchant Of Cincinnati, Ohio, and who was
long known as the A. T. Stewart of that
city, died after pretracted Illness at En-
glewood, N. j., in his seventy-sixth year.
he was born in New York state and in
early life went to the west. finally settling
In Cincinnati and in a few years becoming
one OF its leading business men. He was
an active and enthusiastic supporter of the
government during the civil war and re-
celved some big contracts for dry goods.
blankets, boots and shoes and other sup
plies for the troops from Ohio, Illinois and
Indiana.
In recognition of the honest and faithful
manner in which he carried out these con-
tracts, as well as for his other valua bic
services to the government, Gov Dick
Yates of Illinois, father of the present
chief executive of that state, gave him a
colonels commission on his stan. Cen
rutherford, who was In high command at
Washington at the time, sent him a letter
commencing him for his fidelity to the
government and for his scrupulous regard
Tor its interests in carrying out his con.
tracts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-10
WANT NEW TRUSTEE.
Suit in Equity by Blanche Holbrook
and Others

A suit in equity was filed in the Supreme
Court of the District OF Columbia today by
Blanche Holbrook through her attorneys
Cole & Donaldson. against John D. Crois-
SAINT and George w. Rickett, trustees, and
eighteen other defendants, for the purpose
OF having a new trustee substituted in lieu
OF the defendant trustee John D. Crois-
SAINT, to hold the title to the property
known as the first addition to American
University Heights, which belongs to the
syndicate to which the parties to the suit
are members
The property involved in the proceedings
was conveyed to John D. Croissant and
George w. Rickett, as trustees. to hold
for the benefit of the contributors of the
purchase money, and, it is said, the trus-
tees subdivided the property into the sub
division known as the first addition to
American University Heights, and the trus-
tees made sales of the lots in the subdv.-
sion and received the purchase money
therefor, in which instances the trustees
conveyed the property to the purchasers,
and that in other instances the property
was sold under contracts of sale, and these
persons under the contracts are not to re-
ceive their deeds to the property until all
the purchase money is fully paid. The
trustees 1t is said, also made other con-
tracts in relation to the development of the
sale of the property.
It is explained In the bill of complaint
that on March IS John d. Croissant was
adjudged a lunatic by the court, and by
reason of the trust under which the prop
cry is held it is necessary to have some
one substituted in his place in order that
the business of the syndicate may be pro-
ceeded with.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-10
Morning in Japan.

From Harper's Weekly.
The ancient practice of arising with the
sun is still kept up by many of the Japa-
nese outside the big cities
AT in the morning shojis are pushed
slightly apart and bright faces look toward
the east. "Ohayo! Ohayo! Good morning
-or more literally cit is morningr) says
the polite Japanese, and bows with great
friendliness and appreciation to the big
yellow globe pushing its way upward In
the sky. A murmurfng OF voices runs
through the house. Down in the kitchen
the noisy maid servant makes herself
heard. She is scolding her little army of
assistants. for she, the chief servant and
cook, has an assistant hoy of seventeen.
who in turn has small boy assistant who
in turn likewise has an assistant a still
smaller boy. The chief servant scolds them
all thoroughly. She would like to shake
more energy into their lazy. sleepy bodies.
Hurry. FOR the okusama august lady OF
the house, will be down presently" She
sends them hurrying this way and that, one
% draw and carry water, one to prepare
he dining room. one to sweep the verandas,
open the shojis and let in the morning
work upon the cooking. Thus in the hours
when the average western servant is sleep
ing the Japa 1ese servants do all the house
work for the day. Before breakfast the
homework IS done. When the honorable
lady of the house descends to the honorable
downstairs the rooms shine in cheerful
morning welcome to her; breakfast is on the
lacqucred trays, which stand on feet few
inches In height. Before she breakfasts,
however, the ckusama looks into the vari-
perienced housekeeper. If all is well she
sweetly enters the dining room. and her.,
self waits upon her husband and paren q
and pours for them the morning tea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-10
SUIT FOR ACCOUNTING.
Martha F. Klee Wants Share of Her
Fathers Estate.

suit In equity has been filed in the Dis
tr1ct Supreme Court by Martha r. klee
against the Washington Loan and Trust
Company for an accounting. Mrs. kiee
states that she is one of the beneficiaries
under the will of her father. Robert
Schoenborn. and asks the court to direct
an accounting by the defendant of fund
of $4,000 which came into its hands as
proceeds of a sale of property belonging TO
the estate of the decedent. and asks that
her distributive share be paid to her.
The will of Robert Schoenborn devised
his estate to his five living children and
ignored a child Of his deceased son, and 1t
is claimed that the trust company refuses
to disburse the money on the theory that
the grandchild has the right to contest the
will of Mr.. Schoenborn at any time within
one year after reaching its majority. As the
child Is only ten years old this position OF
the defendant would tie up the money for
twelve years. which complainant thinks is
a prejudice to her rights.
Attorneys Birney & Woodland and George
E Tralles appear for the complainant.