davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-08-20
ARE SEEKING WRIT
OF HABEAS CORPUS
Attorneys for Dallas Deputies
Present Plea
REPORTS ANNOY Sci MANS
Word Has Been Sent Forth That Race
Riot Exists at Thomaston, Where
as There Is Not the Least
Disturbance.
REPORTS ANNOY SEIMIANS.

Selma, August 19.--(Special)-The attor-
neys for NJ NJ. Ransom. D. o. stanfi
and b. F. Cherry, the three special con-
stables into whose hands Edmund Bell,
who was lynched, was placed, went over
to Marion this afternoon and tonight pre-
sented a plea to Judge Daniel Partridge
of the circuit court for a writ of habeas
corpus, discharglng the defendants from
feustody or allowing them ball.
Bell was turned over to the three con-
stables one Saturday afternoon, at Sar-
dis, having been adjudged guilty of assas-
sinating another of his race The con-
stables came to town without their pris-
oner and reported that a mob of $50 ne
groes had taken him away from them
and lynched him. A warrant was sworn
out for the three constables by Sheriff
Blackwell, and after a preliminary hear
ing before Judge Mabry he remanded
them to Jail without bail. The grand jury
does not meet until September 49, and
| the purpose Of the writ before Judge Par
fridge is to at least get privilege of bail.
Citizens Annoyed BY Reports.
The report has gone widespread over
- c,rntry about a race riot at Thorn
following the shooting to death OF
: Seure is a source of consldera.
.oyance to citizens of Selma and
.ston, particularly to Selma for tn,
IS are dated here, having evidently
put on the Associated Press wire
m some point in the state other thar
lima
TIL hole rumor OF race troubles seemi
to own out of the fact that two
cit - Thomaston neighborhooC
T - ammunition here on.
lpendlcItls.
1iclt's wer,
pns
-.
, Asa lan
nj!
s ner'
S. IN Al
Inc nat o
Ma. est Seal. - Hyctacke'
yesteru. morning with . cent. Sh
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-08-20
At the Churches.
..v.s for South America.

Alderman James a. Kirk, one of the lar
gest lumber dealers In this city left to-
day for Mobile where he will sail for
Rocas, South America in few days. He
goes to this country to engage In export
ing mahogany and cedar wood. Mrs. Kirk
win remain in Pratt City for a month
before Joining her husband In their new
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-08-20
REPAIRS ARE MADE
ON BIG COAL BIN
ALDERMAN KIRK OF PRATT CITY
LEAVES FOR SOUTH AMERICA,
WHERE HE WILL ENGAGE IN
LUMBER EXPORTING.

Pratt City. August 1s.-(special)-rhe
Tennessee company has completed some
improvements and repairs on its large
coal bin in the western part of the city.
The bin is used to hold the coal that
is burnsd IN coke ovens of the company.
A number of the old timbers have been
torn away and new and stronger ones put
in their places Additional sleepers have
been put in. and the bin strengthened
in many ways
At the Churches.
The Rev. DR.. W. E. Foust, pastor Of
the First Methodist Episcopal church.
south. will occupy his pulpit at the morn
ing and evening service Sunday.
At st. GATHERINGS. the Rev. Father Gal
land will conduct the usual services Sun
day.
The Rev. J. A. Hendricks, pastor OF the
First Baptist church, will preach at me
morning and evening services Sunday.
methodist Episcopal church, Will preach
at the morning and evening services
Sunday.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-08-20

Store room No. lis 2lst
street, 8 stories, for rent.
low. SIT lrs Nat Blk. Bldg
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-08-20
RATEs APE AS ECLlnMs.
SHIP YOUR GOODS
BY TsE
SOUTHERN EXPRESS COMPANY

which operates on q 900 miles Of frst-class
railroads, with connections with other COM
panies, to all points accessible BY express
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-08-20
Tor all your Small Rsmttancss. by mail OF
otherwise

Sold on all points in the United States,
Canada, and on Havana, Cuba
CHEAP AND CONVENIENT.
NO APPLICATION REQUIRED
A receipt is given and money will be re-
funded if order is lost
Sold at all agencies of the Southern Ex-
press Company at all reasonable hours.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-07-21
St. Louis w orld.
365 Daily Newspapers for $I.oo
A Daily Newspaper for less than
2 cents per week,

THE WORLD is published every day in
the year, including Sundays. 1t is an
eight, twelve, sixteen, twenty and twenty
four page paper.
lisa stalwart Democratic paper and its
pointed editorials have attacted much at
tention. II is an up.to date newspaper in
every sense of the word.
Il makes an especial feature of thu news
of Missouri, Illinois, Arkansas, Kansas
Texas, Kentucky, Oklahoma and the Great
Southern and Spuih western States, hut it
tells ALL THE NEWS OF ALL THE
WORLD and tells il WE'LL
THE WORLD publishes more Worlds
Fair and War News wi illustrations than
any paper in the United States.
The st. Louis v orld and Ms. Grundy
for $l.75. Mrs. Grundy will keep you
posted on all county, campaign and fruit
news and The st. Louis World will keep
you informed on news OF general nature.
This gives you for $l75 all county, state,
national and foreign news.
II you desire to take advantage OF this
offer call at our Office or send MS $i.o0 Tor
daily $l75 for both papers
GRUNDY PUBLISHING co.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-07-21


cughly acquainted win the cove, c.
peelally at low tide. and presently they
AN upon a sand-bar. Then uprose the
passenger In the stern and began &c
swear with an ease and facility which
hetokened long practice. Dickory Gid rot
swear. but he knit his brows and be-
rated himself for not having taken the
direction of the course into his own
hands, he who knew the river and the
cove so well. The tide was rising. but
Dickory was too impatient to sit still
and walt until 1t should be high enough
to float the boat. That was his OLD
home, that little house at the head OF
the cove, and he wanted to get there
he wanted to see it. Part Of the busl'
ness which brought him to Barbadoes
oncerned that little house. With a
sudden movement he made q dive al
his shoes and stockings and speedil!
had them lying at the bottom Of the
boat. Then he stepped overheard anG
waded towards the shore. In some OF
the deeper places he wetted the bottom
OF his breeches, but he did not mino
that. The. passenger in the stern sat
down, but he continued to swear.
Presently Dickory was on the dry
sand. and running up to that cottage
door. A little back from the front of
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-07-21
COUNTY OFFICERS.

Circuit court meets Tuesday after the
fourth Monday in March, Julysnd Novem-
Der. Joseph c. Higgins, Judge; w. w.
Fairbanks, Attorney General; A. C. Alex
ander Clerk.
Chancery court meets at Altamont Tues
lay after third Monday in May and No
vember. T. NJ. Mcconnell, chancellor;
John Scruggs, clerk aud Master.
County court meets at Altamont the first
Monday in January, April, July and Oc-
tober. William Bennett, chairman; A. II.
Woodlee, clerk.
A. A. Bradshaw, Trustee,
Sam J. Meeks, Sheriff.
L, G. Shelton, Register.
JEFF d. Fults, county Superintendent Of
Public instruction.
L. V. Woodlee, Ranger.
w. b. Pattie, Tracy City, Coroner.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-07-21
LODGE DIRECTORY,

f. " A. M.--Sewanee Lodge, 405; meets
econd Thursday Of each month.
10. o. F.-1racy City Lodge 1873, meets
econd and fourth Saturday Of each month
X. A.-Mountain council No,377; meets
second and fourth Monday in each month
X. Of P.-Bryce Thompson Lodge 80;
meets every Tuesday night.
A. o. U. W.-Miners' Lodge 20; meets
very first and third Friday night Of each
month.
U. NJ. w. of A, No. 5l0.-Meets every
first and 3rd Saturday night in the month
at Miners hall.
+. l.. U. of A. +. of L., No. S344--Meets
End and 4th Friday nights at Miners hall.
u, G. " - Meets the second Saturday
in each month at 2 O'Clock P. NJ,
in !. o. o. +. Hall.
U. d, C.--United Daughters of the Con-
ederacy meets the second and fourth Tues
lays in each month at |, o. o. +. Hall.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-07-21
Suspenders and Suspense.

A certain congressman from a
mountain district, says the New
York Sun, is troubled with a
weak, squeaky little voice, which
sometimes fails in the midst of
what might otherwise be an
eloquent peroration.
Recently in addressing the
house on a matter connected with
tariff, he exclaimed:
"Why, tariffs are like a pair of
suspenders, sometimes tight and
sometimes loose; but Uncle Sam
needs them just the same, to
keep up his"
Here the congressman's voice
struck a high treble note, tlared
and stopped.
The house held its breath while
he cleared his throat. The sus-
pense, which seemed to last for
fully a minute, was more painful
to the auditors than to the ora
tor, for everyone was wondering
whether he would say trousers"
or pants" and some were even
hoping that he might say 'panta-
loons.n Even "ovcralls' would
be better than "pants," for
"pants" is most unparlia-
mentary.
But all fears were without
foundation. He cleared his
throat with the greatest care,
and in a death-like stiffness re-
sumed his Grafton where he had
dropped it: 'to keep up his run
ming expenses"
The words which followed
were lost forever in gale of
laughter.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-07-21

/, :eneEt coincidence or sympathy
"euld have been cruel mocsery. rhay
ese NJ ~ pale as chalk. In his heart
r relaplline said; II see 1t all; thu
.oyeinor must have known, and he
red her so he could not break her
art"
IN the midst OF the silence, In the
midst of the chalky whiteness of their
aces, in the midst Of the blackness
ynicI~as settling down upon them.
Kate Bonnet still sat upright, a cold
ness creeping through every part Of
her. Suddenly she turned her head,
and in voice Of wild entreaty she
called out: "Oh, Dickory, why don't
gou come to mel"
In an instant Dickory was there, and.
cold and lifeless, Kate Bonnet was in
his arms.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-07-21
AMONG THE CHURCHES
BAPTIST.

BAPTIST.
Rev. G. L. Boles, pastor. Preaching the
I'd and 4th Sundays at II a. m. and 7 80 p.
M: Sunday school every Sunday morning;
Prayer meeting every Thursday night. B
Y. p. U. meets every Sunday evening at 8
o'clock p, M. in BAPTIST Church.
NJ. +. CHURCH, SOUTH.
Preaching every Sunday morning and
night, Rev. I. l.. Moody pastor. Sunday
school every Sunday morning. Prayer
meeting every Wednesday night.
CHRISTIAN.
Preaching every second and third Sun
day by Ed. A. p. johnson. Morning SER
vice at IL a. m. evening service at 7 p, III,
Sunday school every Sunday morning.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday night,
CHRIST CHURCH, (Episcopal.)
Rev. w. II, DuBose, priest in charge;
3. M. Hanii, lay reader, assistant. Morn
ing and evening service with sermon each
Sunday at Il a. m, and Z; 100 p, M respec-
lively. Holy Communion on fiIs. Sunday
in the month at IL n. m. and on third
Sunday at 8 80 a. m. Sunday School at
8 80 a. m.
CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN.
Preaching first and third Sunday in
each month. Sunday school every Sunday
morning.
CATHOLIC.
Preaching the third Sunday 10 each
month Father Ignatias, pastor.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-07-21
CHAPTER XXXVII.
CAPT. ICHABoD PUTS THE CASE.

= y
King and Queen, just arrived from
Jamaica. On her deck was an impatient
young gentleman, leaning over the rail
and watching the approach of boat,
with two men rowing and passenger In
the stern.
This impatient young man was Dick
DRY Charter, that morning arrived at
Bridgetown and not yet having been on
shore. He came for the purpose of set
thing some business affairs. partly on
account of Miss Kate Bonnet and part
ly for his mother
AS the boat came nearer, Dickory
recognized one of the men who were
rowing and hailed him.
"Heigho! Tom Hilyer," he cried, 81
am right glad to see you on this river
again. want boat to go to my
mothers house; know you of one at
liberty?"
The man ceased rowing for a mo-
ment and then addressed the passenger
in the stern, who, having heard what
he had to say, nodded briefly.
well, well, Dick Charter! crleu out
the man, land have you come back as
governor Of the colony? You look fine
enough anyway. But If you want
boat to go to your mothers old home,
s@ou can have a seat in this one; we're
going there, and our passenger doss
mot object"
The man In the stern was fairly
young, handsome, sunburned, and well
dressed in suit of black When Dick
DRY thanked him for allowing him TO
share his bolt the passenger In the
: ern nodded his head with a jerk and
N air which indicated that he took the
IN ident as a matter of course, not TO
be further mentioned or considered.
The men who rowed the boat vera
coed c:rsmen, but they were not thor.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-07-21

EAS ter came before Ben
eeeAway arrived in Spanish Town.
He had had hard time to get there,
having but little money and no friends
to help him; but he had strong heart
and an earnest, and so he was bound
to get there at last; and, although
Kate saw no visitors, she saw him. She
was not dressed in mourning; she
could not wear black for herself.
She greeted the Scotchman with
earnes,ness; he was friend out of the
old past. but she gave him no chance
to speak first
Ben" she exclaimed. have you
message for me?"
"No message, he replied. "but haze
somethin' ON my heart wish to say to
ye, | haze toiled an laboured an haze
striven wi mony obstacles to get to
ye an to say It."
She looked at him, with her brows
knit wondering If she should allow
him to speak; then, with the words
scarcely audible between her tightly
closed lips, she said: ben, what
is it,"
1T is this, an no more nor less"
replied the Scotchman; "he was never
al to be your father, an It is not fit
now for We to remember him as your
father. was faithful to him to the
vera last, but there was no truth In
him. II is an abomination an wick
edness for ye to remember him as your
father!"
Kate spoke no word, nor did she shed
tear,
ut was my hearts desire ye should
know it," said the Scotchman, AN
came mony weary league to tell ye
SO"
Ben said she, Il think | have
known 1t for long time, but | would
not suffer myself to believe 1t; but
now, having heard your words, | am
sure of it,
"Uncle" said she an hour afterward,
Il have no father, and ! never had
one"
And the wickedness which had so
long Swallowed and stained me life OF
Kate Bonnet was now removed from 1t.
II was hard to get away from the
shadow and to wipe off the stain, but
she was brave girl and she did It,
In this work Of her life--a work
which Ii not accomplished would make
that life not worth the living-Kate
was much helped by Dickory; and he
helped her by not saying word about
it or ever allowing himself, when In
her presence, to remember that there
had been a shadow or stain.
Even the Governor frightened, He
had striven hard to keep from Kate the
news which had come to him from
Charles Town, suppressing 1t in the
hope that 1t might reach her more
gradually and with less terrible effect
than IL he told 1t, but now that he
knew that she knew 1t the blessings
which are shed abroad by the disap-
pearance Of the wicked affected him
also, and he frightened. There were
no functions for Kate, but she bright
ened. striving with all her soul to have
this so, for her own sake as well as
that of others. AS for Mr.. Delaplaine.
Dame Charter, and Dickory, they
frightened without any trouble at all,
the disappearance of the wicked having
such a direct and forcible effect upon
them.
Dickory Charter, who matured In
fashion which made everybody forget
that Kate Bonnet was eleven months
his senior, entered into business with
Mr.. Delaplaine, and Jamaica became
the home OF this happy family whose
welfare was founded, as on rock,
upon the disappearance of the wicked,
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-07-21
Home
Circle
Column.
God pardons like a mother,
who kisses the offense into ever
lasting forgetfulness.

The love that makes memory
happy and home beautiful is
that which forms the sunlight of
our earliest consciousness, BEAM
ing gratefully along the path of
maturity, and its radiance linger-
ing till the shadow of death.
He is happiest, lbe he king or
peasant, who finds peace in his
home.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-07-21
For Trustee.
Far Constable.

We are authorized 10 announce
s. L. BOBO
as candidate for constable OF The lth
district OF Grundy county at the coming
August election.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-07-21

If it we're not for the parodies
many a great poem would go
unread.-Chicago Tribune.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-07-21

The Home Circle is, in its
essentials, a God-giyen instinct
or matter Of growth and educa-
ton, it is at the foundation of all
our civil polity, and the family
is at the base Of the town, as the
town is at the base of the state,
and so long as the family relation
is kept pure and undeiiled among
any people, so long as children
honor their parents, as parents
bear in mind their responsibility
concerning those whom they
have brought into the world, as
the hearts of brothers and sisters
beat as one, so long will that
people possess shields and safe
guards against enemies i'll hav-
ing homes and altar-h fires worth
fighting for. There are few
things more beautiful to see than
this family affection, the solici-
tude of the old for the young,
reverence of the young for the
old, the gentle ties of utilization
between sister and sister, the
noble loyalty Of brother for
brother, the attention to tribes
that makes happiness for one
another, the deadening Of strife
and destruction of envy, the
mutual aiding and uplifting.
There must be ties, equal to
those of blood, in life from the
earliest remembrance about the
same hearth and at the same
mothers knee.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-07-21

God sends us children for an
other purpose than merely to
keep up the race; to enlarge our
hearts; to make us uuselfish and
full of sympathies and affections;
to give our souls higher aims and
to call out all our faculties to
extend enterprise and exertion;
to bring around our firesides
bright faces and happy smiles
and loving, tender hearts.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-07-21
copyrigh. isua By d. Asslssou 4 Co. New Yos,
Continued from last week.

In bad fortune, an l hae never left ye.
no matter what happened; an told We
| would follow ye to the gates o hell,
but | could go no farther hae kept
my word an here stop. Farewell"
The only comfortable thing about
This business said Bonnet, SIS TO
know that at last am rid of that fell
low!"
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-07-21
CHAPTER xxxvI.

THE BLESSINGS WHICH COME FROM
THE DEATH OF THE WICKED.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-07-21

- Send us your job printing,
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-07-21

In all ages the search for hap
piness has been the ultimate aim
and desire of human effort
happiness here and hereafter.
To those Searchers in every sta
tion in life, this column will
ever be a beacon light guiding
all by pleasant paths to the true
temple of happiness, whence
flows those delectable streams
that refresh the hearts and
rejoice the souls of all who enter
the quest with a pure and reso-
lutte purpose. Happiness is
equally attainable to the poor
and the rich, the youth and the
veteran; and though multitudes
have missed the path the Home
Circle Column will lead them
back and point the way by which
they may surely find it. May
they in turn extend loving help
to other struggling wayfarers on
the same journey.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-07-21

We always know the cheerful
man by his hearty good morn
ing" As well might fog and
cloud and vapor hope to cling to
the sun illumined landscape, as
the blues and moroseness to re-
main in any oontenance when
the cheerful one comes with a
hearty good morning" Do
not forget to say it. Say it to
your parents, brothers sisters,
playmates. 1t costs nothing.
Say it cheeefully and with
smile; it will do you good and do
your friends good. There's a
kind of inspiration in every
good morning." heartily and
smilingly spoken that helps to
make hope fresher and lighter.
1t seems nearly to make the
morning good, and a prophecy of
a good day to come after it.
While this is true of the "good
mornings" it is equally true of
all kind, cheerful greetings.
They cheer the discouraged, rest
the tired one, ond somehow make
the wheels Of time run more
smoothly.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-07-21

T was three weeks after
Martin Newcombe's let
tor copa hafOre Ran
The oasis., 1904-07-16
1z e.
aurday July 6 9oa
gfaniasal 8rieearo 9eae

day afternoon at l o'clock et his homs oa East Thirc street, after prolonged illnees, which however, confined him to his room but few dasa The con of the deceased was veading tc his father when the death summons came. Mr. Bauman wss conscious to the last.
 Deceased was born June 20, &34s, in Indiana. his family mov- Ing from chat State to New York. Mir Bauman joined the Twentieth New York cavalry when quite young, and served in the Civil War He was a member of the Grand Army. He went to Wyo-A ming where, as also in Colorado, ho held several offices of trust- ustice of the Peace, United States Commissioner and Deputy United States Marshal. He was promi- aent in Gunnison county politics, serving as sheriff. He received in Wyoming, many valuable tokens oS appreciation from admiring friends.
 President Arthur appointed Mr. Bauman agent of the Navajo Indians. After retiring from office Mr Bauman engaged in the cattle business as manager and part owner of the Defiance Cattle Com pany, one of the largest companies in northern Arizona. He was en- gagged in business at Holbrook with John Hamilton, who is now located at Kingman. Mir. Bau- man was at Indio, Cal, when MT. Hamilton stopped at Tucson en route to the K. of P Grand Lodge at Morenci.
 Mr. Bauman was active in the work of dividing Apache county. when. in March 1895, Navajo county was created out of the west half of Apache. MT. Bauman was member of the first Board of Supervisors of Navajo county, the county seat of which is Holbrook. He served as member of the Arizona Sanitary Live Stock Board while he resided at Holbrook and at one time was chairman of the Terri torial Republican Central Conn fnittee.
 En 1898 President Mckinley app pointed Mir. Bauman to succeed Judge +. R. Monk, as receiver of the land office at Tucson. He took charge of the office in April. Captain NJ. R. Moore becoming Register at later date. succeeding k. ,. Trippel, of this city. Presi- dent Rooseveltin 1902, reappointed both of these officials.
 Mr. Bauman was d member of Jhalcedony Lodge 4. r. A. M, of Holbrook, and after settling in Tue- con he became identified with the
 arious branches, holding high offices in the gifs of the lodges of he Masonic order.
 Deceased was held in high es- &eem by all who knew him, and ais loss to this community will be severely felt. He leaves q wife and Samuel F, 8 son by his first wife. NJ Bauman was comfortably en- sowsd with this worlds goods,
 saving good acne and other
 aluable property
 The funeral placs as o.eloc-r
 zesday altegnoc Tcaa Wagonie emple 1ndst 1as aue .ssoss os ahs Nascns. The Jni5ec
 sna oalce was glcsec curing nss- .sw afternoon ues3n 3sszee
The oasis., 1904-07-16

ron kE. @ .iscvnss 2saks gok