davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-05-30

go. Long before we got near them the Spaniards ran, save a few here and there, who either surrendered or were shot down. When we reached the trenches we found them filled with dead bodies in the light blue and5white uniform of the Spanish regular army 1t was at this stage of the second charge, the charge up San Juan, that Col. Roosevelt shot a Spanish soldier:
 Lieut.. Davis first sergeant. Clarence Gould. killed a Spanish solder with his revolver, just as the Spaniard was aim ing at enc of my Rough Riders. Al about the same time I also killed one was with Henry Bardshar, running up at the double, and two Spaniards leaped from the trenches and fired at us, not ten yards away. As they turn ed to run I closed in and fired twice. missing the first and killing the second. My revolver was from the sunken bat tleship Maine, and had been given me by my brother-in-law. Capt. w. s. Cowles of the navy. At the time I did not know of Gould's exploit. and sup posed my feat to be unique"
 Col. Roosevelt pushed on over the crest of San Juan ridge.
 
 There was very great confusion at this time. the different regiments being completely intermingled-white regu- lars, colored regulars and Rough Rid CTS. Gen. Sumner had kept a consid erable reserve on Kettle hill, under Major Jackson of the Third cavalry. We were still under a heavy fire, and I got together a mixed lot of men and pushed on for the trenches and ranch houses we had just taken, driving the Spaniards through line of palm trees and over the crest of a chain of hills. When we reached these crests we found ourselves overlooking Santiago.
 "Wher I was reforming the troops on the chain of hills. enc of Gen. Sum- ner's aides, Capt. Robert Howze-as dashlng and gallant an officer as there was in the whole gallant cavalry divis- ion-came up with orders to me to halt where I was, not advancing farther, but to hold the hill at all hazards
Arizona republican., 1904-05-30
LOVES FLAME AND HELL FIRE


 In announcing at q public lecture that "Petrarch Is in hell because he loved Laura better than he loved God% the seminary of Vicenza, Italy, was guilty not only of an unnatrio-'" heresy--for which it's rector and facul- ty are now doing penance. having ove.I suspended for enc month without pay but of an insult to lovers.
 When a man singles out one of the arch-priests of beauty for such denun- citation, then all the world that loves a lover has a right to cry out in pro- test. That love has brought souls to perdition is a sad but tenable inference from history, yet who shall dare to fasten the anathema upon any individ- ual lover? There are certain famous lCves which live in the ages. Such was the love of Petrarch for Laura; in the sonnets that it produced it shines as an inspiration to a world so mary Of whose ideals have become scrdid. It will live with the loves of Fra Filippo Lippi and LucreZia Butt. Of Abelard and Heloise, of Michael Angelo and Vittoria Colonna, and even with that Of Dante and Beatrice. These are the loves that are eternal. And no man may sit in Judgment on them.-New York World.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-30
DOES AN EDUCATION PAY?
Surely So, Unless Negative Answer
 Can be Given to Questions Below.

Does it pay an acorn to become an oak?
 Does it pay to escape becoming a rich ignoramus?
 Does it pay to fit oneself for a supe- riCr position?
 Does it pay to get a glimpse of the joy of living?
 Does it pay the chryEalis to mold into the butterfly?
 Does it pay to make life a glcry in- stead of a grind?
 Does 1t pay to open a little wider the door of a narrow life?
 Does 1t pay to add power to the lens of the microscope or telescope?
 Does it pay to know how to take the dreary drudgcry out of life?
 Does 1t pay to taste the exhiliarato on of feeling ones powers unfold?
 Does it pay the rosebud to open its petals and fling out it's beauty to the world?
 Does 1t pay to push cna's horizon far ther out. in order to get wider outlook and a clearer vision?
 Does it pay to learn how to cen CT thought with power; how to marshal ones mental force effectively?
 Does it pay to acquire power to get out of life high and noble pleasures which wealth cannot purchase?
 Does 1t pay to, acquire a character wealth, soul property, which no dis aster or misfortune can wreck or rufn
 Does it pay to have expert advice and training. to have high ideals he'd up to one in the most critical years of life 2
 Does it pay to become familiar with all the lessons that history and science can teach as to how to make life healthy and successful?
 Does it pay to become an enlightened citizen, able to see through the sophis- tries of political claptrap and vote ir- telligentiy on public matters?
 Does it pay to change a bar of rough pig iron into hairsprings for watches, thus increasing its worth to more than nifty times the value of it's weight In gold2
 Does it pay to experience the joy O. self discovery, to open up who.e oonti- nents of possibilities in ones natu q whlck might otherwise have remsined d undiscovered! Does it pay the sculptor to call out from the rough block the statue that sleeps in the marble, and which saall | tell the story of heroIsm and greatness | to unborn generations? Does 1t pay to have cne's ment all ' | stirred by the passion of expansion. to feel the tonic of growth, the indescrib
Arizona republican., 1904-05-30
REPORT COST A LAWYER $50

The appoir tment of Judge Stafford of Vermont. to the district tench 10 sue ceed Judge Pritchard, who has been named as circuit judge. calls forth thi story from Representative Foster, ot that state:
 "When Chief Justice Chase, a man of great marked abilities and mark d characteristics. was presiding in one of the country courts of Vermont, an ap- peal case from a justices court came up before him so small and contempt ible in its origin that he ordered it stricken from the docket. The case was where a turkey had trespassed upon the garden of neighbor, and. got shot for it's depredations. The owner brought suit to recover damages, and, failing before the justice. had appealed then case. Judge Chase was angry, and when he ordered the case from the docket said
 The lawyer who consented to ap- peal this case ought to be thrown from the window of the courtroom. Why didn't he have the case referred to some of the honest neighbors for settlement ?'
 "'Because, your holor,' retorte1 the attorney, getting hot under the collar. it was our intention not to let honest people have anything to do with it.
 True, this was a neat retort, but il cost the lawyer just m even $5I0 for contempt of court. rt.'-Louisvile T.mes.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-30

mats, kitchen utensils, and innumerab.e other articles out Of 1t.
 There are many varieties of the bam- boo plant, from the species which Is woven into mats 10 the tall bamboo tree which the Chinaman us.s for the mast of his large boat. One variety i' cultivated as a vegetable, and the young shoots are eaten like asparagus or they may be salted, pickled CT pre- served.
 The rapidity of growth of the bam- hoo is perhaps its most wonderful characteristic. There are actual re- cords of a bam:5o growing three feet in a single day, or at the rate of one and one-half inches an hour.
 Varieties of the bamboo are found ev- anywhere in Japan, even where there are heavy falls of snow in winter. It is a popular misconception that Danl- boos grow only in the tropics. Japan is a land of bamboos. and yet where these plants grow it is not SD warm in winter as it is in California. Some of these varieties could be grown commercially in the United States.-National Ge5g- Taphic Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-30
THE BLUE AND GARY-MEMoRIA DAY.

 Where cedars fianked the village
 church
 Like sentries dark and tall, Two soldiers slumbered side by side Beneath a grassy pail. One from his messy stone proclaimed That he had fought with Lee, And one had marched the weary road With Sherman to the sea. There came a band of veterans Upon Memorial Day And planted roses on the blue, But left unmarked the gray. But when returning to the spot Another year. behold! Their comrade of the battlefield Rebuked them from the mould. The roses rooted in his dust
 Reached out their tender sprays Through starry nights, and dewy
 dawns,
 And sunny golden days. They showered with petals and per
 fume
 That green and silent place. And folded both the sleepers there Within their sweet embrace. Each grizzled hero barred his head. And every furrowed cheek Was frightened by tear that told The thoughts that none could speak And so upon Memorial Day, In sunshine or in showers. Since then they deck alike the graves Of blue and gray with flowers. -Minna Irving in Leslie's Weekly
Arizona republican., 1904-05-30
WONDERFUL JAPANESE BAMBOO.
It Has Many Uses-Could be Grown in
 the United States.

The word bamboo suggests to most Americans a faithful fishing rod CT n dainty fam To the Japanese and Chi nese. who are the mozt practical az riculturists in the world, it is as indis- psnsa ble as white pine to the AmeIi- can farmer. They are rot only ce- pendent upon it for much of their build ing material, but make their. ropes.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-30

able satisfaction which comes from the oonsci cushess of perpetual enlarge ment? b
 Does it pay to have four years fille1 with the most delightful associations With scuitufed people. at an age when ambitions and high ideas have net bee dulled or shattered by disappointme mt, or the unbounded faith in human na- ture shocked by violated pledges ?--Ori- son Swstt Warden in Success
Arizona republican., 1904-05-30
RAPID TRANSIT DIVERSION.

Lnura-"Cook seems to have the blues"
 L.awrence-''Oh. goodness. Let's hay ? sherbet and cake tonight for dinner an1 ask her to let us know which icem3n she would rather have us take ice O." -Cincinatti Characterization
Arizona republican., 1904-05-30
HARD ON POP.

Bobby-"Say. pop. can whiskey talk?" His Papa-"Of course not"
 Robby-"Then what did ma mean when she said it was telling on you?"
Arizona republican., 1904-05-30

A Kansas paper advises all women who go to the Worlds Fair to wear short skirt, just as short as the law will allow" The advice is of doubt full propriety. Down on the Pike. pre- sumably under the dominion of the law, it is said there are skirts so ab- breviated that wide hem would ob- literate them.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-30
BOOTS AND SHOES.
PATENTS.

PATENTS-Hazard G Harphem, Los Angeles. Send for free book on patents
Arizona republican., 1904-05-30

.7ssassss.54.s
Arizona republican., 1904-05-30
E UNDERSELL BECAUSE
 WE UADERBUY.

PARLOR GOODS, DINING SUITS BEDROOM SUITS, CARPETS, RUGS.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-09-08
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. $l5.65
fifteen-day rate. Tickets on sale
daily. $3.50 sixty day rate.
Tickets on sale daily. $21.7O
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. @. q st. l.. Ry. for tickets
and for Worlds Fair Room Book
or other literature write to.
w. l.. DANLEY,
General Passenger Agent,
N. 9. & st. L. Ry,
Nashville, Tenn.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-09-08
Shook School Opening,

The Shook School opened on
Monday morning with an atten-
dance of three hundred and nine
ty pupils. The opening service
was led by Mr.. Moody of the
M. 4. Church. Mr.. Dillon made
a short talk admonishing both
teachers and students to more
earnest efforts than hitherto for
the success of the school and the
development of stronger man.
hood and womanhood. Mr.. Du
Bose followed him with hearty
congratulations to the public
that the school had re-opened in
the face of so great discourage
ment. He spoke of the vital i'm
portance of the school in the life
of the community and state
hence the necessity of support
ing it under all circumstances.
Mr.. Wagner, the principal, then
spoke of broad scholarship added
to natural qualities of the born
teacher as necessary to all true
teaching. He said that charac-
ter was the goal of education,
and obedience the cornerstone
of the successful school, The
school and the community are
indeed to be congratulated in
obtaining a principal of Mr..
Wagner's scholarly attainments.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-09-08
LAND SALE.
G. v. Bennett and wife
Mrs. NJ G. Moran ct ais

Mrs. NJ c. Moran ct ais
In obedience to decree Of the County
Court of Grundy County, Tenn. iu the
abo re styled cause, rendered at the July
term thereof July 5, 1904 | will on the
premises in the town OF Tracy City Tenn.
on Saturday Oct. LIST 1904 within legal
hours expose to sale, and sell TO the highest
and best bidder, the Real Estate described
in the petetion or bill in this cause, consist
ihg OF two lots, as follows -
The home lot containg about fonr acres
and known as the Pat Moran home place,
where he resided at the date Of his death,
Also another lot known as the Knight lot
containing about one-sixth of an acre. A
complete DESCRIPTION OF both lots, will be
made known on day of sale. The FIRST men,
toned 4 acre lot will be sold subject to the
homestead and dover right of the deft
Mrs. NJ. G.. Moran. The sale of the ether
lot acre will be sold absolute and without
reservation.
Terms Of sale--On credit If six and
twelve months except one third Of the pur-
chase price OF said property is required by
the decree 10 be paid in cash on day OF sale,
aud for remainder, notes for six and twelve
months TO be executed by the purchaser
with good security, and drawing legal 10.
terest from date OF sale. and lien will be
retained en- the land sold as additional Sc
curiiy. This Sept eth 1904.
w. @. ALTERNATELY, Clerk.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-09-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Barnett
and son, of Memphis, are here
on a visit to relatives.
@. II. Garner, J. w. Stepp, G.
E. Werner, G. w. Tidman, S. l..
Bobo and DR.. Hayes attended
labor day festivities in Nash
vile Monday.
The following PARTY went to
Monteagle Wonder Gave Sunday.
Misses Louis and Lila Nearn,
Helen Sharp, Hattie and Emma
Finey and Messrs. Harry Bra
zelton, Jeff Williams. Joe Rob-
ertson, Della Rust, Louis and
Julius Hassler.
Quite an enjoyable time was
spent at the home Mr.. and Mrs.
Lees last Thursday evening.
Music and other games were par
ticipated in. The following were
present: Misses Rosie Lusk,
Annie Hall, Mollie and Dadie
Moran, Maggie Marler, Leila
Landlord, Matte Merritt, Ada
Cannon, Ada Lusk Nellie Hardin.
Messrs. Rufus Melton, viii JOSH,
Will Alternately, Spencer Barnett
Arthur Caldwell and Joe Sanders.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-09-08
COninaOnt.

Lei Hrs. Gi7tndy say
Mrs. John Patton was in Tracy
City last week.
Mr.. Romie Wright and childen
and Miss Minnie London, of
Tracy City, were the guests of
Mrs. Henry Harrison last week.
Rev. Sykes conducted Sunday
school here Sunday.
John Dykes was in Tracy City
Monday on business.
Porter Rankin and Miss Lizzie
Ruhling were in Gruetli Sunday.
Murphy Griswold was in Alta
mont last week.
Mrs. M. Dykes is visiting in
Sewanee this week.
Will d. Muse and wife have
returned to their home in Nash
vile after spending a week with
their brother and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. @. II. Daniel.
School begun Tuesday with
| Miss Evelyn Daniel teacher.
| We think we will have a nice
school and school that will be
appreciated by all.
| Mrs. Charles Henbree and
little daughter are visiting in
the city.
Joe lewis and family have
been visiting in Clouse Hill this
week.
Mrs. George Hall has returned
to her home here after visiting
her mother at Tracy City.
Miss Rosa B. Dykes was visit
ing the Misses Hills at Cloust
Hill last week.
Eddie Brown and wife are il
Beersheba this week.
Miss Florence Berry, Of Tracy
City, attended the Brown
Sweeton wedding here Wednes
day.
| Miss Pearl Henderson, o
Clouse Hill, was the guest of he
cousin, Cora Roberts last week
r. T.. Dykes Jr., formerly o
Beersheba but now of St. Louis
was here Thursday enroute t,
Beersheba.
@. ID. Hills, of Clouse Hill
spent Sunday here.
Uncle Tom writes some yer,
interesting pieces.
Robert Dyer and Frank Thar
were in Tracy City the latte
part of the week.
Mr.. Mckenzie is here fror
Chattanooga this week on busi
ness.
Two cases of small pox is re
ported here.
Miss George Hills, of Clous
Hill, passed through here Wed
nesday enroute to Beersheba.
WILD BILL.
Mrs. Grundy only $1.0C a yea
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-09-08
ClOatse Hill

Let Mrs. Gruady say-
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Brown
are visiting in Beersheba.
Houston Partin, of Coalmont,
is visiting friends here.
Miss Georgia Hills is visiting
in Beersheba.
Mr.. White, of Pelham was here
Wednesday.
Lee Robertson, of Tracy City,
was here last week.
Florence Berry returned to her
home after spending a few days
at this place.
j. G. Smith, of Coalmont, was
here last week.
Sterling eagle, of Beersheba,
was here Wednesday.
Miss Rosa Dykes, of Coalmont,
is visiting here this week.
James Meeks and Hendrix
Brown are in Beersheha this
week.
Mrs. Rollins, of Rogersville,
was the guest of Mrs. M. G. Gill
liam last week.
They are working the roads
nicely here this week.
The Misses Myers were in
Tracy City last week.
Sunday School is progressing
nicely.
Claud Charles was in Sewanee
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dyer were in
Tracy City last Thursday.
Eddie Brown, of this place
and Miss Emma Sweeton, of
Coalmont, were happily married
at the home of the bride We'd
nesday. We wish the young
couple long and happy life.
GILBERT.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-09-08
Tracy City Gun Club Took Fourth
Place.

Out of fourteen clubs entered
for the Labor Day shoot at Cum
berland Park, Nashville, Monday
at 120 targets of six events. T. J..
King tied for forth high gun.
All of the boys won prizes.
Score as follows:
T. j. King, 100 killed; DR..
Hays, 80; G. W. Tidman, SO;
G. E. Werner, 81; j. G. Henley,
IS.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-09-08
A Suburban Cottage.

The complicated architecture
that so often identifies suburban
cottages is wanting in very at
tractive example pictured in the
October Delineator. Simplicity
is the keynote of this cottage,
which is on the Dutch Colonial
order, the exterior being of wide
boards and shingles, and the
furnishings largely in EMISSION"
style. Spacious verandas and
comfortable settees are adjuncts
to outdoor living, and the rooms
within are planned economically
and conviently, quaint freplaces
and latticed windows lending
an air of individuality. Alto
gether, it is a cottage that should
appeal to prospective home
builders.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-09-08
Private School to Open Monday

The New Parochial School will
be opened on Monday September
18th at nine o'clock. All pa
rents desireing to have their
children enrolled will please
communicate with Mrs. F. M. G.
White, Principal. Only chill
dren of the first, second and
third grades will be received.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-09-08
Want COLUMN.
WANTED.

WANrED.-Then in Nashville stop with
Mrs. C. w. Alexander, 424 Park Place,
east side Capitol Square. Rates 81 per
day. Telephone Sissy.
WANTED.-You to see that you get the
Lucky sarsaparills. Take nothing said
to be just as good, for none other is just
as good. DoRRIs, CHEEK 4 Co.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-09-08
FOR SALE.
LOST.
MISCELLANEOUS

GO to the Tillett Gallery for Photographs.
Open every day.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-09-08
Dissolution Notice.

have this day sold my inter
est in The Tracy City Bottling
Works and Restaurant to j.. M.
Byers, who continues the bust
ness, assuming all Indebtedness
and collecting all accounts due
said firm. WIN. THoRoaooD,
Sept. 20, '04.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-09-08
The new YORK STORES.
Bids Wanted,

sPlans and Specifications for the
building Of The First National
Bank of Tracy City are now ready
and bids are solicited. We want
TO close contract for the erection
Of this building at the earliest
possible date.
MARTIN MARUGG.
Committee. +. MIC. WHITE.
JAS. 0NEIL.
60 Send us YOUR lob printing
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-09-08
O&G GS@--2>0 AoY0
Ed LOCAL and PERSONAL. b9

MuGllu MdTuSS is III &NdSllN lit.
Mrs. Ed Mcbride went to Sc
vance Tuesday.
J. E. Wright was in Cowan
Wednesday.
Geo. w. Sitz, of Prairie Plains,
was in town Monday.
S. M. Cambliss, of Chattanooga,
was here Wednesday.
Harvey Brazleton was in
Chattanooga Monday.
Floyd Williams, of Cowan,
was in town Tuesday.
R. B. Roberts, of Roddy
Springs, was here Monday.
Miss Rosa Dykes, of Coalmont,
visited friends here Monday.
Mrs. j. J. Stocker and children
visited in Monteagle this week.
Mrs. John Anderegg visited
friends in Monteagle Tuesday.
Mrs. L. M. Hines and children
were visiting in Cowan this
week.
ALT Kelly and wife, of Mem
phis, are here on a visit to Mrs.
A. j. Kelly.
E. L. Hampton, of Nunley
Ridge Coal Company, is South
on business.
Will Clanwaxter, of Georgia,
was visiting his aunt, Mrs.
j. @. Smith last week.
Mrs. FL. E. Mccormack and
daughter, Lila, of Birmingham
are visiting relatives here.
e. G. Shelton, of Altamont,
passed through here Monday en-
route to Monteagle.
J. r. Bradshaw, wife and son,
of Monteagle, was in town Mon
day.
Charlie Cannon returned from
an extended trip through the
Northwest Monday.
K. G. Norvell left for Nash
vile Sunday to accept a road
position for "JohnRockefellow. y
Henry Farrell has returned to
his home in Knoxville after a
visit to relatives.
W. H. Nelson and family left
Tuesday ON visit to his father
at Mt. Calm, Tex.
Walter Lewis returned tC
Ensley, Ala, Tuesday after q
two months visit to his parents
here.
John Bailey and family left
Wednesday for an extended visit
to Nashville, Memphis and st
Louis.
Rev. d. @. Kelly will be her
on next Sunday and Monda,
to hold Quarterly Conference a
the M. E. Church.
w. N. Boyd, Of Knoxville,
here on a visit to his wife VIII
is spending the summer with he
parents.
Geo. Barnett and family re
turned to their home in Mem
phis after visit to his father
Jas. Barnett.
Miss Fannie Robbins returne
to her home in Knoxville Wed
nesday after pleasant visit t.
relatives here.
Master Brosie Marugg, accom-
panied by his mother, went
Sewanee Monday where he enter
the Grammar School.
Burt Judd and Hal Turner, Q
Monteagle, and J. B. Rust re
turned from an outing at Pea
Mountain Monday.
Mrs. A. ID. Hargis, of Ensley
Ala, returned to her home Tues
day after several weeks visit t
relatives and friends here.
Miss Helen Sharp returned t
her home in West Tennessee
Wednesday after pleasan
visit here to the Misses Nearn.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-09-08

A man often boasts of ances-
tors who would probably be
ashamed to recognize him.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-09-08
We want you to know that
in addition to carrying a
full supply of
Fresh Meats.

and with a delivery force
that is at our command to
deliver small quantities at
any time during the day,
our nice line of fancy and
staple
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-09-08
U. s.. Department of Agriculture
Weather Bureau Report.

Voluntary Observers Meteorological
Record for week ending Sept 9TH in
elusive:
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-09-08

F. M. c. WHITE, Vol. ob'r