davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-09-01
NOu- Resident Notice.
Tenn. Coal, Iron & r. Il. Co.

Martin Snyder, Trustee, ct ais.
No. SOL In the Chancery Court OF ciruu-
dy County at Altamont, Tenn.
In this cause and il dulS appearing to
The undersigned Clerk and Master from
the allegations in Compartments bill
which are sworn 10 that Martin Snyder
u O.. and Fred $. Corey, two oil the de-
fendantS % sid cause are nonresident,
Of the 5 ate OF Tennessee or reside in paris
unk 1owD, =" that The ordinary process OF
law cannot be served upon them. 1t is
therefore ordered that publication b. made
for four consecutive teks in Mrs. Grundy,
weekly new.piper published at Tracy
City, Grundy & .uaty. fenness ., com
handing ,aii nonresident defend ants 10
appear before me al my offise in the town
Of Alt,monl, Tenn, on or befure Monday,
October 3, 1904, (same being a rule day.
ard then and Their plead, answer or de-
pnr 10 compl inant,s hlf, filed agsiosl
them and OF ers in said cause or The same
will be proceeded with exparte as 10 them.
This Ang. -, 1904.
JonE seEtGGs, q. & VI.
SPEARS & SPEARS, Sol.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-09-01
Who Discovered America

Just been puDllsneu called Inc
Story of the Extinct Civiliza-
lions of the West" by Robert
L. Anderson. 1t tells of the ma
tions that lived in this country
long before Columbus was born,
and it brings up the old question
once more-who discovered
America?
Six different nations claim to
have discovered America before
Columbus-the Norwegians, the
Irish, the Welsh, the Spaniards,
the Jews and the Italians. Here
is what each of the six nations
has to say for itself.
About 900 years ago Nor
wegian named Left Erikson took
thirty-fve sailors with him and
sailed from Greenland south
ward. He landed at Newfound-
land, Nova Scotia, Boston and
Rhode Island. OF course he
found nothing at any of these
places except a wilderness, with
a few wild Indians.
Soon after Left Erikson had
made his discovery, another
Norwegian named Thorfinn sail
ed down with 15l men and set
tied somewhere in Massachu-
sets. They called the country
"Vineland,' because of the wild
grapes they found.
The big stone with the queer
pictures on it is in the Taunton
River at the present time. A
professor, who had seen this
stone, says that the pictures are
a form of writing. The mean
ing of them is:
"Thorfin, with 151 Morse sea-
faring men, took possession of
this land"
The Irish were ahead of the
Norwegians by 300 years, if the
stories told of Irish discoveries
are true. 1t is said that st.
Brandan, and Irish Abbot, heard
of an island far in the ocean that
was promised to the saints. He
set sail with seventy-five monks
and spent seven years in travel.
They landed somewhere on
the coast of Carolina and called
it "Mickie Ireland. One pro-
fessor goes so far as to say that
the ancient mound builders came
from Ireland to America over
1000 years ago.
The Welsh say that 700 years
ago Prince Madoc, Welsh
chieftain, came to America with
120 colonists. He landed near
the Gulf of Mexico and had a
great many adventures. The
chief proof that is given of this
is the fact that the Indian Ian
guage is very much like the
Welsh.
A hundred years before CO.
lumbus there were some Span
ish sailors called "Basques," and
they sailed as far north as New
foundland for cod and whales
and often put ashore on the
coast of America. Such is the
story told by the Spanish histo-
rians.
If some learned men are to be
believed, the Jews were in
America centuries before any.
one else. Dozens of books have
been written to show that the
Indians were the defendants OF
the "Lost Ten Tribes" that are
spoken of in the Old Testament
Two Italian brothers named
Zeno were shipwrecked in the
Atlantic Ocean about 500 years
ago. When they got back tC
Italy they claimed to have found
new country named Drageo.
The inhabitants of this coun.
try, they said, we're cannibals
and had large towns and many
temples. This story was be-
lieved in Europe for a long time,
and some professors of the pres
ent day think it is true.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-09-01
St. Louis World.
SOS Daily Newspapers 6r $I.OO
A Daily Newspaper for less than
2 cents per week.

THE WORLD is published every day in
lheyear including Sundays 1t is an
eight, twelve, sixteen, twenty and twenty
four page paper.
1t lisa stalwart Democratic paper and its
pointed editorials have attacted much at
tention. 1t is an up-to- date newspaper in
every-sense of the word.
Il makes an especial feature Of the news
Of Missouri, Illinois, Arkansas, Kansas
Texas, Kentucky, Oklahoma aud the Great
Southern and South western States, hui it
tells ALL THE NEWS OF ALL THE
WORLD and 'els il we'll
THE WORLD publ he, mne Wo.iI's
Fair aud War News vi II illustrations than
any paper IN the United States
Tie 81. Louis World aud Ms. Grundy
Tor 81 %. Mrs. Grumpy will Leep YOU
posted on all county, campaign and frui,
news aud The st. Lnuis World siil keep
You informed an news OF general nature.
This gives you for $l.75 all county, etale,
national and foreign news.
II you desire to take advantage Of This
offer call at our Office or send us 81 90 for
daily Sl.75 for both papers.
GRUNDY PUBLISHING &C.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-09-01

If there were no needs TO in
tcrfere with the garden perhaps
we wouldn't enjoy eating vege-
tables SO much.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-19

their batteries The Rl.ssian guns in the
earlier fights alwayspeapied the e, erests ' Of
the hills and fired B4inti plank The result
Japanese batteries! sfxeuw Time But now
angle fire ''s M
Firing by Telephone and Signals.
ut is not unusual to have a battery 700
yards in the rear of hill top, and the
firing is governed entirely by telephone and
signals The result is that now the Rus
sian artillery more than holds its own with
the Japanese.
There were some funny incidents at
Liaoyang, in spite OF, the awful nature OF
the fight Some of the officers told me that
trenches not fifty Yards down a hillside.
and almost underneath our second line OF
defense. The two forces were SO close tnat
1t was sure death to expose head on either
side, so the shooting slackened.
some OF our men began throwing ROCKS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-19
Revenue Cutter Service.

The following orders of the revenue cut
ter service have been recently issued from
the revenue cutter service bureau in this
city.
Second Lieutenant r. NJ Sturtevant Is
assigned to duty aboard the cutter Onon-
daga.
Second Assistant Engineer A. F. Patter-
son Is detached from duty aboard the cut
tier Perry, and Is assigned to the cutter
Rush.
Chief Engineer w F. Blakemore is ordered
10 the works of the Pussy & Jones
Company at Wilmington. Del, to inspect
fhe building of a new revenue cutter for
duty on the coast of Maine.
Leaves of absence are granted to Second
Lieutenant +. b. Harwood, thirty days:
Capt f. G.. f. Wentworth. two days; Chief
Engineer c. f. Coffin. fifteen days; Capt. A.
u. Davis, seven days; Second Lieutenant B
i. Brockway, fifteen days; First Assistant
Engineer Il. "A Minor. thirty days; First
Assistant Engineer r. Il. Powell, fifteen
days. First Assistant Engineer T. G. Lew
ton. ten days; First Lieutenant w. w.
Jones, sixteen days: Third Lieutenant III. r.
Scarles five days extension; Second Lieu.
tenant John Nell, eleven days. First
Assistant Engineer Q: b. Newman is as
signed to duty on the cutter Perry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-19

gone into the hospitals and become skillful
nurses.
Some Things to Be Explained.
zone of the things that will need some
explaining when the war Is over Is how
the Chinese bandits got their arms The
majority Of them carry Winchesters, but
there are many Mausers and Japanese rlhes
among them, and strangest OF all many
Russian rifles from the government factory.
evidently rifles that have been rejected by
the inspectors, but which could not nave
come into the hands of the pandlts unless
thew had been stolen and illicitly sold.
'erhere was an artillery offcer IN the sta-
ton at Mukden when last passed through.
He had been In seven battles and had peen
in the st. Georges Cross. His views as an
expert were interesting. He holds that an
average Russian artillery is the equal of
the Japanese. while their latest quick-frers
are better But in the earlier fighting he
says the Japanese proved better gunners
and more adaptable In placing and making
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-19
Farmer Dies of Apoplexv.

Mr.. c. Ogre Taylor. leading farmer OF
King George county. Va. died suddenly
near Hopyard Saturday last. Mr. Tay-
Tor was in the field experimenting the re-
moval of stacks of hay to his barn He had
completed the loading of the last wagon
and had started to walk 10 his dwelling 8.
short distance away, when he fell Tho
men in his employ picked him up and hur-
rIed with him to the house, but he died be-
fore the physician summoned could arrive
Apoplexy was the cause of his death. Mr.
Taylor leaves a wife and one son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-19
Schooner Destroyed by Fire.

The four-masted schooner Clara Goodwin
was destroyed by fire off Cape Hatteras
Friday night last but no particulars of the
disaster have been received. The fire was
noticed by S. L. Doslin. marine observer at
Cape Hatteras. and boat was sent from
the Diamond Shoal light vessel to the aid of
the schooner, but she sank in the waters
before the boat could reach her. Vessels
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-19

down the hill, which safe, easy and
Japanese called in Russian What are you
doing UP in that trench? Looks as If you
had run out of cartridges
1.-The answer was another volley of high
angle rock fire. and the retort: If you think
we are out of cartridges you'd better come
up and see. But rocks are good enough for
you as long as you are skulking down
there"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-19
Dress Suit Cases.

The finest Suit Cases which man can carry
are here-from the modest sum of S. to $25
You may have them fitted up if you SO choose
Our special: A cowhide leather case on steel
frame; has brass lock and catches; linen lined
shirt pocket; protected corners in
olive, brown or tan colors 22, "a, 8 nn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-19
NXNsx ~ = 1919 M = 1919 = SNNSx 50 ~ ~
Suspenders.

No matter how delicate they may seem, or pow
elaborate they may be decorated, all are OF pfdc-<
teal usefulness. You pay as high as 81 tor
pair OF embroidered silk ones, with elegant
mountings. But we have two specials Stl Of
solid or fancy colorings, at Soc, in an -
individual box; also Fancy Web /AC
bling Suspender in separate box. AONs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-19
Headaches From Colds.

LAXATIVE BROM0 QUININE removes the cause
To get the genuine call for the full name and look
for the signature Of E. W. Grove. 2oc.
MOSCOW, 4. m.l3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-19

passing the burned hull noted her name.
and 1t Is thought her crew abandoned her
and took to small boats. They have been
picked up by some passing vessel and viii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-19

be landed, 1T is thought. within the next
day or two. The Goodwin brought Ice
cargoes to this port several times within
the last two or three years. a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-19
The Saks Hat for Men,
Two Dollars.

Into 81 90 Hat have equally much quality good work.
manshp and much style than find average offering
S. iz~e>so- =
We ALL IS styles. Both stiff represented
in great variety of proportions shapes colorings
The Hat for Xmas morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-19
White and Fancy WaistcOatS.

Many have onness for the Fancy Wacoaha he? We aen
position with the best reasonable Of
Wacoa of silk fancy mixture WOOL single double breasted
from $3.50 to So Doubebased Fu-dress Vests pque silk
basket duck $780, also single doubebreasted
duck $3.50 $3.50 use
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-19
HandkerChiefS.

We've boxed White Hemstitched H nd kerr
chiefs, with neatly embroidered initial any letter.
for ST. Soc, 75c. and ST secures the sheerest Of
linen and finest of silk handkerchiefs, plain or
with initials. Special: Our initial
hemstitchcd linen handkerchief. Spe- 1Gr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-19

MuffIerS and Dress Shields.
Mufflers from ST to S., in plain black and fancy
colors. Dress Shields from ST to $3.50, of black
satin, peau de sole and Barathea silk; lined and
unlned. Special: Mems extra fine quality black
peau de sole Silk Dress Shield, in ~
individual box. Value, so. I'LL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-19

Bath Robes.
Mems Blanket Bath Robe, plain gray, with Dor
der of contrasting stripe effects, in blue, red
brown or black colorngs; cut long and full cord
at neck and girdle; all seams
strongly sewed; first-class gar I AZ
ment. Special at ............... QOs 10
Mems Bath Robes of Figured Blanket, cut full
length and amply fashioned, with cord at neck
and girdle at waist in blues,
browns bf and tans. Special X5m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-19

ChiIdren's Leggings., .;
That the youngster may enjoy the present snowy
conditions without prejudicing his or her health,
see that the stocking" contains a pair of leg
gngs Special: Children's Buster Brown" Leg
gngs-from :, to years-of Ok
ford or Broadoloth or Corduroy, in I'M
all shades A s1.5o value at.:... y I.VU
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-02-02
Ed BUTLER, THE
T. FAMOUS B00DLER
Missouris Big Boss Will Again Show Himself Greater
Than the Press the People and the Courts--A
Unique Character Once More on Trial.

A young man who edits a country
paper dared to insinuate a short time
since that the court was putrid with
corruption, when he was very prompt
ly brought before the court and fined
$500. The court then warned the press
that all criticisms rejecting upon its
honesty and integrity would be re-
garded as contempt Of court and pun
ished with fine and Imprisonment.
There is no appeal to the ballot box.
The machine, Of which Butler is the
head had fortified and entrenched it
self so thoroughly and securely with
all necessary legislation that they
control the ballots of the state and
leading cities and count them as they
desire. More than three-flfths of the
people of the state, democrats and re-
publicans alike, have expressed their
preference for Folk for governor on
account Of the splendid fight he has
made against corruption, but when
the primary election takes place the
voice of the people will be stifled and
enough delegates sent to the conven-
ton to absolutely insure his defeat.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-02-02

sued for Wright, who fed to the
United States. He was arrested and
returned to England, where he fought
conviction with all the desperation Of
man who possessed such enormous
means as he had at his command
Wright was a man of ideas. He
was a natural organizer and lived on
the same scale he conducted his en-
terprises on. His mansions were like
the fairy palaces from the Arabian
Nights
Under his direction 600 men worked
at one time to remodel his estate, and
lakes appeared and disappeared, hills
and hollows were constructed and
trees appeared as If by magic. Under
one of the lakes he had constructed
chamber with a vaulted glass roof,
the room being reached by an under
ground passage.
His vagaries were the wonder of
London, but il people thought him
crazy. they intrusted their money to
his hands, believing he had the touch
OF Midas. For time investors were
paid dividends and then the bubble
burst and in it's wreck at least two
lives have paid the cost.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-02-02
Ministers
on Trial

NEW CASTLE, Del, Feb. BE
cause he preached a sermon which his
brother ministers believe was, in a
measure, responsible for the burning
at the stake of the negro George
White, near Wilmington last June,
the Rev. Robert A. Ewood, pastor Of
Olivet Presbyterian church of Will
mington, was today placed on trial be
fore the New Castle presbytery on a
general charge of "inchristian and un-
ministerial conduct
The trial is being held in the Pres.
byterian church and large crowd was
present at the opening this morning
The proceedings began with the read
ing of the bill of information, contain
the charges against Mr.. Elwood. The
bill quoted at length from the sermon
which Mr.. Elwood delivered ON Sun
day, June 81, "a hours before the
burning of the negro, on the subject:
"Should the murderer of Miss Helen
Bishop be lynched!'
The charges went on to state that
even if the accused pastor did not
actually incite hearers and readers of
his sermon to riot he was guilty of
advocating violence and disobedience
to law; that his preaching from text
! from the Constitution of the United
States was an act dishonoring the Bible
and that his sermon was in many re-
spects contrary to the tenets of the
Presbyterian church. Former Attorney
General Robert c. White appeared
for the accused pastor and the trial
promises to be vigorously contested by
both sides.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-02-02
SPIT

CRIPPLE CREEK. Col, Feb. q
On order of the governor military law
was revoked in the district today and
the prisoners turned over to the civil
authorities. While former Congress
man Glover, who has been confined in
the bull pen. was being arraigned in
court this morning General Chase at
tempted to be social. Glover called
Chase a name and spat in his face.
Later meeting Colonel Verdeckburg
IN the street, he applied the same
epithst to him.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-02-02
WAR
SURE.

BERLIN, Feb. 2.-Sdes<che lei
tung, q conservative newspaper, asserts
today that war between Japan and
Russia is certain, and an outbreak
imminent. The paper adds that at u
recent council where the czar was
present orders were issued to step all
traffic trans-Siberian from Moscow
eastward and save trains for military
use. Goods awaiting dispatch at Mos
cow were returned to senders. The
paper states these facts created ex-
element in st. Petersburg Bourse.
Because If the Zeitung's high r~puta-
ton for veracity business circles are
alarmed. Foreign Office has no notice
of the crisis and state the railway
managers say that they received no in
timation of stoppage Of trains in ST.
beriaD traffic.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-02-02
0'Le0Py
Is Solid

Officer Dan OIeary who is charged
with being drunk while on duty will
get off with reprimand from the
police board. He has been on the
force only six months, but during that
time his conduct has been above re-
proach. He was changing shifts yes
terday, it being the first Of the month,
and had worked two straight shifts
without sleep. A short time ago he
had his arm dislocated by fall which
he sustained while taking hobo to the
jail, and the fact that he rscaptured
and landed his man while he had the
use of but one arm gave him stand
ing with the department which will
rebound to his credit during his pres
ent trouble. He is very popular, both
with his superior officers and his
brother patrolmen, and also with all
citizens with whom he has come in
contact on his various beats.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-02-02
WR|CHT'S MANSIONS
LIKE FAIRY PALACES

- LONDON, Feb. 2.--Having seen
others play the same game and come
to the same end, J. Whitaker Wright,
whose tragic death came after being
sentenced to serve seven years for
scrim'nal practices. was unable to pre-
vent the collapse of the financial
bubble he filled with air and water.
The scheme worked by this pro-
moter of gigantic enterprises was to
get the consent OF title persons, for a
consideration of course. to act as di-
rectors Of his companiea Like the
directors of the big steel companies,
they were mere figureheads and knew
nothing OF the concerns.
Wright secured the marquis q DUFF
ferin, old and in need Of money. as
director of his London & Globe cor
poration. The name of the aged
nobleman and statesman drew plenty
Of victims to the concern and when
II went up in smoke the knowledge
that he had indirectly helped victim
lie the public so worked upon him
that he died OF n broken heart.
Investigation revealed many pc
culiar things and q warrant was is
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-02-02
For a New Park.

Frank H. Shaw, Dorlon Mihills,
Charles Reeder and J. M. Geraghty
have rendered to the city the follow
Ing property to be used for park pur-
poses commencing at the northwest
corner Of block 6. Kaufman & Peter
sons addition and running east 1920
feet, south 100 feet, north to High
land avenue and then west 1920 feet.
The property is free from all Mlcum.
brances and the city is only obligated
to assume taxes amounting to about
5000. The block is valued at $500.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-02-02
McINTURFF LOST
OUT THIS Time

If Bishop McInturff is out $l25 he is
out and also injured because Justice
Stocker dismissed the case against O..
L. Porter, who was charged with en-
bezzling that sum from the funds of the
Peoples church. The evidence was
very conflicting and both sides had
many witnesses, each of whom seem
ed to take it upon himself or herself
to put few variations to the testi-
mony of the others. The trial occu-
pied three days of the courts time and
the costs amounted to $5O.25 which will
now have to be paid by the state.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-02-02
American Fleet Is Near
- Scene Of Coming Conflict

WASH NGTON,, Feb. 2.--While the
United States is not represented by
squadron In the troubled waters a
hard-nghting force under command of
Admiral Bob Evans is in eastern
waters. ready to respond TO call.
AT short notice a powerful fleet. cap
able of npholdng tho dignity of, the
government, could be hurled between
the hostiles and American interests.
Germany was ready to butt in" at
Manila bay, and might have done SO
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-02-02
LONG, SEVERE WINTER,
SAYS MR.. BLACK BEAR

Today is grounding or black bear
day." Did that four-legged prophet
behold his shadow. If he lid, then
we can depend upon the winter last
ing about as long as the den-owners
have since the modern Spokane cru
saders took up the trail. And If Mr..
Truthful Grounding did not see his
shadow, woe is us, for we are con-
fronted with long and severe cold
spell, with past cold snaps beaten as
badly as will be some Of the candi-
dates for the gubernatorial nomina-
ton.
You see, this little, wee quadruped
out, after the first round. He has all
the philosophers by the heels with a
down-hill pull, when 1t comes to pre-
dieting weather of the cold or mild
variety. OF course, there's Observer
Stewart, the weather man who Is
housed up on the roof Of the Empire
State, who is really good enough for
some parts Of the play. but If you
want real. dignified prophesying that
can be relied upon, there's the ground
hog.
The little fellow made his appear
ance today when the first semblance
Of mildness in the weather penetrat-
ed his dugout. He unrolled himself,
yawned. went into his boudoir and
made himself presentabie by combing
his fur. Then he slowly crawled to
the crust of the earth and stuck one
whisker out into the atmosphere.
Bad" quoth he. and then followed
another whisker and then there was
the same remark bad! bad"
Then the little chap took courage
and bounded out into the open. He
took a sashay around the block, look