davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-02-11
Business Locals.

Tickets are going fast at Brannans.
Fresh bread daily at the Bakery.
Mems, ladies and childrens shoes
going cheap at Brannans.
Go to the Bakery for fresh bread
and cakes.
Get tickets at Brannans before YOU
are to late.
Brannan's 100000 drawing is the
biggest thing [ ever heard Of.
VALENTINES! Large assortment
of valentines at The New York
Stores.
For anything in Fresh Meats, Gro
ceries, etc, don't fail to 60 to, or
call up Anderegg Bros.
Special orders for cakes are appre-
ciated and carefully attended to at
the Bakery Of John Bagginstoss'
Great cut prices s25 90 worth Of
dishes for $500 and other things
in proportion at Brannans,
COMICS, lie each. Fancy lace val.
entines, 5 to 49 cents each at The
New York Stores.
W. L. Douglass $500, $3.50 and
$500 shoes, union made, just re.
ceived new lot at the Bargain
House.
On each of Brannan's tickets yor
have 25 chances and on 10 ticketl
you have $50 chances and on 81
tickets you have 625 chances.
, Come at once for they will not las
e long. A big nice lot ofPants WORT
t from $500 to $3.50. Your choic
: at S1.25 at the Bargain House.
Staley Bros, the photographers, G
: Tullahoma, will be at DR.. TilIett
gallery in Tracy City from 2 o'cloc
a Friday to 2 o'clock Saturday c
, each week until farther notice.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-02-11
Gruetlj.

Let Mrs. Grtndy say
The "bachelors halp was once more
visited by friendly spirit, who at ouc-
proceeded to purge the q or with the best
Known remedy, and to convert things in
genera; thus telling the lonely inmate, in
words Of action, that it is not good for man
be alone.
Mr.. John Schild is cast among the grass
widows since last week, his better,half be-
ing on a visit TO relatives at Nashville. We
advice all manfolk to take good ceie Of
their spare rib for this is leap year,
Mrs. John Tidman and son, Of Tracy
City, we're here Sunday.
Mr. ]. Ruch, our able post master, is bed
fast with la grippe.
Mr.. J, Rutchman is still very low.
Lenard Won Rphr, of Tatesville, passed
through here Monday enroute to Altsmont,
Leo. Suffer was on our streets Monday.
We wish to send the following couplets
as Valentine gift 10 all who will accept
them:
If you've anything to do,
Let me whisper, friend to you;
Do it.
II you've anything to say,
True and needed, yea or nay,
Say it.
II you've anything to love,
As blessing from above,
Love it.
II you've anything to give,
That anothers joy may live,
Give it.
II some hollow creed you doubt.
Though the world boot and shout,
Doubt it.
If you've any debt to pay,
Rest you neither night nor day,
Pay it.
II you've any joy TO hold,
Near your heart, lest it grow cold,
Hold it.
II you've any grief TO meet,
At loving fathers feet,
Meet il.
II you know what torch to light,
Guiding others in the night,
Light it,
-FoRGET Me Nor
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-02-11
Announcements for Office,
For State Senator.

We are authorized TO announce
JEFF D. FULTS
as a candidate for State Senator from this
district subject to the will of the Demo-
cratic convention.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-02-11
- ==-==
Uncle T on'S
Chat.

In making my bow to my audience, /
must ask them TO mol be too exacting with
their Uncle Tom for the fiddle he is play
ing has a variety Of strings and he wants to
get the sweetest and best music out of it he
can. ! am trying TO influence men and
woman, boys and girls to do as near right
as their minds will permit. True, there
are some bad men and some very bad hoys
in our communities but your Uncle Tom
cannot reach them by jumping on them
like hen on June bug, neither can !
force our officers to arrest and punish these
wrong-doers by holding the officers up be-
fore the public eye as careless and indif-
ferent set OF officers, Then again, one or
two officers cannot be everywhere at the
same time and anyone who would act so
ungentlemanly as to shoot their pistols in
coming in or leaving town are very careful
that no officer is around. But what am j
to say in reference TO the citizen who sees
and knows who it was that did the shoot
ing and wont say anything about it. Is
he or she not aiding or abetting the wrong
doer by concesling the fact? | consider
every good citizen as duty bound to up
hold the law as the officer is, therefore l
have no kick to make unless he, knowing
his duty fails to act. believe Tracy City
| ba off oh had in hpr
history and the town has been more order
ly and quite under them than ever before.
l consider 1t duty all citizens owe to the
town and her officers to assist them in the
discharge of their duties. am well aware
of the fact that theQa are few men who
don't want the law executed, especially
against the liquor traffic, Every man
knows there can be no legal sale of liquor
in Grundy county and they ought TO know
our officers make no mistakes in bringing
to justice such offenders. 1t is part O.
their sworn duty and it is strange to mt
how men can expect man to ioreswea
himself in these days. Men who expec
such things Of an officer are not good citi
zens nor friend to the general welfare o
the county and state. dent expect, as I
contributor to Mrs. Grundy's columns, t.
use my liberty in those columns to tn
detriment OF anyone trying to do the bes
he can. Take our people as whole ant
you will find that we are a little above tn
average Some Of them do get liltl
tipsy now and then but they generally pa
the penalty, Some shoot pistols somelim
also but generally GIT caught and som
, very few attempt TO wildcat but they, oo
are brought to time We have no thieve
and sll our liars are generally known 6
they don't do but very little damage. A
s to gambling, right sm'rt is going on heI
( of late and most OF the parties are know
{ also A kind OF nickle game suppose
doesn't amount 10 much, still viotatio
of the law The Encouragement and h
jury could soon destroy that il they woult
( After summing up the whole catalogue, W
J are getting ,olprably well civilized.
! UNCLE Tom.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-02-11
COA Nss<lA 3Io
O. LOCAL and PERSONAL. %:
E 71o-~ Q

James T. Moran left Tuesday week
for Knoxville.
J. W. Stepp is 10 Nashville this
week on business.
R. NJ. Payne has withdrawn from
the Senatorial race.
Ross Hawkins came up from
Cowan Tuesday night.
Henry Anderegg, of Whitwell,
was in the city last week.
Christian Schild is visiting home
folks in Gruetli this week.
Mrs. e. s. Creek spent last week
in Knoxville visiting relatives.
Clerk and Master Scruggs, of
Altamont, was in Tracy City Friday.
Mr.. Burt Judd, of Woodlawn, is
visiting his sister, Mrs. J. G. Doris.
L.V. Woodlee came in from Alta
mont Saturday to look after his
political fences.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Werner left
Wednesday for Nashville where they
will spend few days.
Miss Halle Griswold of Altamont,
spent last week in our city the guest
of Miss Lena Marley.
J. Hugh Northcut, of Whitwell,
was here Saturday visiting his
mother, Mrs. Sweeten.
Mr.. Tom Embrey, of Winchester,
was here looking over our local Sem
atorial contest last week.
Mr.. Joe Oliver, of Sartain Springs
passed through the city Wednesday
enroute home from Estill Springs.
Mr.. J. B. Sewell returned from
Knoxville Friday, where he had
spent few days with friends and
relatives.
Mrs. W. II. Foster returned Fri
day from few days visit to her
daughter, Mrs. N. W. Hamilton, at
Tullahoma.
Messrs. Jas. O'Neal and Joe
Henley went to Coalmont Sunday
to visit Mr.. Blackwell, an |. 0. o.
4. brother, who is very i'll.
Mrs. J. NJ. Byers and sister, Mrs.
Laura Alley, left Tuesday for She'll
mound and Chattanooga where they
will spend few days with relatives.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-02-11
Some Grand Promises.

Readers of Mrs. Grupdy they are for you,
And l hope you will read and study
them too,
Not because | have written them down,
But that they will help you win a
crown.
The many sweet promises that are in
the bible given,
Will teach us The way from earth to
Ny grace is sufficient for thee,
My strength is made perfect in weakness
trust me,
Fear not, l am thy shield and thy exceed
ing great reward il thou wilt yield,
This is the promise TO us he hath given
Ever eternal a home in heaven.
The Lord taketh care Of his people and
keepeth them from temptation,
He will beautify the meek with salvation,
They shall be my jewels, he hath said.
In the day when l make up my hosts the
paths of peace they'll tread.
Whosoever shall confess me before men
crown will be given,
Him will | confess also before my Father
which is in heaven.
Fear not am with thee
Be not dismsyed, for l am thy God trust
in me,
The Lord thy God will hold thy right
hand,
Saying unto thee, fear not will help thee
to stand.
Blessed are those servants whom the
Lord when he cometh shall find
watching, true to his word.
Shout for joy all ye that are upright in
For will not from the righteous depart.
Blessed is he that watcheth and keepeth
Lest he walk naked and his shame be
seen.
To him that orderth his conversation
Alright,
To him will l show the salvation OF
Gods might
Return then backliding of Israel, call unto
And / will not cause mine anger to fall
upon thee,
For am merciful sayeth the Lord, and
will forgive.
Those that put faith in me shall live
AS the heaven is high above earth,
So great is his mercy toward them that
fear him Of royal birth.
Now il the editor thinks this will do,
will have something else to tell you
But il to the waste basket it finds its way,
I'll have nothing more to say.
JOHN.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-02-11

the fear that he was wearyipg his nearer
and was graz fed to be told that he could
not be too long. The sermon, consequent
" was heightened out to forty minutes.
When it wss ended the preacher ex-
pressed desire TO shake hands with a
gentleman who had listened to him with
such evident appreciation. Imagine his
CONSERVATION at discovering on nearer
view (for he was somewhat short-slghtedl
that he had been preaching to the driver
Of his fly, who was all the while charging
overtime
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-02-11

Mrs G. R. johnson and children,
of Chattanooga, came up thursday
evening tor few days visit to her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. w. Doris.
R. A. Ingram and family have
moved here from Coalmont. Mr.
Ingram has accepted position IN
the blacksmith shop OF Ingram Bros.
Miss Estelle Doris went to Bridge
port last Friday to attend grand
hop given by the young men OF
Bridgeport, A delightful time was
reported.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Holt went to
Murfreesboro Saturday with their
daughter, Miss Ethel, who has en-
tered Soul College for course Of
instruction.
Mr.. Milton B. Loyelace, repre-
senting the New York Life Insur-
ance Co., came up from Nashville
last week to visit his uncle, DR..
Douglass Hayes.
Mrs. John Schild, of Gruetli spent
} several days of last week with rela-
tives in Tracy City, leaving Monday
for Nashville to visit her brother
George Marugg.
Mr.. J. J. Lynch, the we'll known
attorney from Winchester, was here
Saturday looking after the interests
of his clients and incidentally taking
! in the political situation.
M. J. Merritt left Monday TO
Boil Buckle on business and will g
on to Nashville to take in Ben Hur
so he says, and will stop over ii
Winchester on his return home.
Miss Florence Way entertained
few friends very delightfully."- las
Saturday evening. Games an
music were enjoyed until late hou
when moe refreshments were served
W. N. Byers entertained fe'
Q gentlemen friends at supper Tuesda
: evening. Capt. Sam and Jack Dun
navant, Capt. Frel Mobley, Capt. '
E. Byers and MIR. billiard Griswol
composed the party.
Rev. G. l.. Boles' subjects at tt
Baptist Church are as follows: Su,
2 day evening is ga Christian
Ease" at night, "Belshazzar's Vi
= ion." Prayer meeting topic, "Tl
Kingdom Come" The public co
daily invited.
Miss Helen Byers entertained
: few friends very delightly at Stoc
Exchange last Friday evenin
= Those present were, Misses Liz
Robins, Viola Kelly, Wayne Barne
Messrs. J. G. Thomas, j, B. Ru
OF and W. J. Merriweather.
A number of young people we
= summoned to the lovely home
!, Mrs. NJ. G. Moran tuesday event.
J to celebrate the birthday of h
} daughter, Miss Maggie. Those W
l. attended were, Misses Hattie al
Emma Finney, Mary and Anne
VonAllmen, Roxie Cunningha
IS Leila and Lois Nearn, Annie Maru
Matte Vincent, Mamie Bouldi
n Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Thorogood, \
and Mrs. j. Z. Smith, Messrs. TIL
and Bert Kimbro, Will 1horoguC
Louis and Julius Hassler, John V
Allmen and Joe Robertson.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-02-11
Oqr Girls.

Girls are OF few days and fall Of mis-
chief, whoever is deceived thereby is not
wise. When girl chewetb her gum with
great haste and s,ampeth her pretty foo,
do thou look out. She c7meth forth in
the evening in low neck and s hort 81, ewes
but in the morning she lielh in bed while
her mother hustlelh When the sleigh
bells tinkleth she stande'h by the window
and yearneth for a beau, aud when he
cometh she doeth w his purse. lie wrap
deth buffalo robes about her and huggeih
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-02-11
Due Notice will be Given Of Date Of Drawing.

Tickets for the drawing will be given follows: For each
81 90 paid your account in February and for each $500 in
March gets ticket and each cash purchase of gets ticket
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-02-11
For Sheriff..
For Trustee.

We are authorized to announce
A. A. BRADSHAW
as a candidate for reelection to the office OF
Trustee Of Grundy County at the coming
August election.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-02-11
her much and stayeth out beyond his tim

her much and stayeth out beyond his time
and the liveryman sddeth four good dol
lars to his BILL He goeth and sittith by
the fire, and ere he leaveth he poppeth the
question and she jumpeth at the chance
aud as the cock croweth he taketh his de-
parture, and when he remcmbereth the
smallness Of his salary he kicketh himself.
Franklin Favorite.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-02-11

The millinery stock of Mrs. A. E. BlaD-
ton at Decherd was sold at public auction
Saturday for the benefit Of creditors.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-25

the jury, Your Honor, while 1 ask the
question, if you wish"
Quick as lightning, Judge eager said
sharply: Wen, if it. involves the re-
movaI of the jury reconsider and de-
cline TO hear any question
but, Your Honor insisted Mr..
Bryan
Il decline to hear it," snapped out the
irritated Judge at last. This is a
court of law, Mr.. Bryan, and 1 am not
here to be Intercepted"
Mr.. Bryan was determined not to be
downed, and before the Judge had fin
ished his last answer and could inter-
with your decision and started to
leave the witness box.
Then your counsel ought to take
care of it," sarcasticalIy answered the
Judge.
After a hurried consultation between
Mr.. Bryan and his attorney, while
Judge Stoddard remarked in a half
audible tone to his partner that he
would like to know by what right a
witness could ask a question of the
Judge, anyway" Mr.. Bryan's attorney
said to the Court: we would like,
in view of the position that the Court
takes in the matter. to know whether
the decision excluding these several
papers was arrived at without any
reference to the question of alleged
fraud or undue influence"
.Oh, Your Honor" yelled Judge Stod-
dard, as he jumped out Of his chair,
this is getting to be a regular farce
II don't want to hear from you on
the subject, . as quickly and as sharp
ly shouted back Judge eager.
Mr.. Bryan was on his feet eager to
put in a word when his counsel, who
stood up behind him, leaned over and,
putting his hands on his two shoulders,
showed, him unceremoniousiy back into
his seat, while he turned to the Judge,
who. in curt tones. said; 1.-The ruling
made by this Court was explicit and
after careful elaboration, following
closely the law in the case. as the rea-
sons given viii show. The decision ex-
cludes any further discussion of these
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-25
Russell SAYS he
is NOT A RUSSIAN
Honolulu, April "a, 1904.

Honolulu, April "a, 1904
Editor Advertiser: Since I have been
honored and in my person the whole of
the oppositional Russia, who also is
pro- Japanese in the present conflict,
with the Bystander's kind attention,
trust, you will not object to a few
lines on our side.
For myself personally have but lit
tie to say. / am not Russian; the
fact of my accidentally being born
within the Cars vast dominions does
not make me Russian; not more than
the birth on a boat makes one a fish.
In addition to that I have never sworn
allegiance neither to the Car, nor. to
any other government in the world,
except the Constitution of the United
States, built on the principles of the
Declaration of independence, which
principles happened to be mine also.
In my opinion one of the sacred rights
of man is to choose his country.
have chosen mine, and claim that a
free, thoughtful, unconstrained choice
makes at least as good a citizen of
civic community as the accident of
birth. You will admit that t. Kos
ciusko and Lafayette, one Pole, an
other Frenchman, have been better
Americans than Senator Burton OF
Kansas. born in the United States of
America.
The above stated, you must accede,
gives nR the full moral and legal 1ib-
erty to lodge my sympathies on any
side; Beers or English, Russian or
Japanese, according TO who is right.
Now, why are we, meaning the OPP
positional Russian, to which party
had the honor to belong, and which,
small as it was in my time, 80 years
ago, at present includes the majority
of the Russian people. why are we pro-
Japanese?
I will answer this question in full in
my lecture. DIR. N. Russell.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-25
ANOTHER WONDER OF, SCIENCE.
Biology has Proved that Dandruf is
Caused by a Germ.

Biology has Proved that Dandruff is
Caused by Germ.
Science is doing wonders these days
in medicine as ell as in mechanics.
Since Adam lived, the human race has
been troubled with dandruff, for which
no hair preparation has heretofore
proved successful cure until New
bros Herpicide was put on the mar
ket. 1t is & scientific preparation that
kills the germ that makes dandruff
or scurf by digging into the scalp to
get at the root OF the hair, where it
saps the vitality; causing itching
scalp, falli-4g hair. and finally bald
ness. Without dandruff hair must
grow l"xuriantly. Tt is the only de-
stroyer of dandruff Sold by leading
druggists. Se--d 10c. in stamps for
sample to The Herpicide Co., Detroit,
Mich.
HOLSTER Drug Co.. Special Agents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-25
BRYAN AND TIE COURT.
How Connections Judge Sat Down
on the Nebreskan.

During the trial of the Bennett
probate case at New Haven, in which
VIM ]. Bryan was defendant. the fol-
lowing incident occurred:
Your Honor" said Mr.. Bryan, as
he rose from the witness stand, hesi-
taingly, Il would like to say some
thing"
There is no question to be an
swered," curtly answered Judge eager.
But, Your Honor, may 1 be permit
ted to ask you a question:" insisted
Mr.. Bryan.
Judge eager hesitated a moment and
then relucta tly said: We'll, yes;
what is it?''
Mr.. Bryan Strengthened himself up,
and. looking over at Judge Stoddard
said: You may excuse
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-25
TALK Of
The WAR
Monthly Meeting
of the Maui
Teachers.
Kula Potato Fungus
Is Likely to
Spread.
Trade Winds Driving Out the
Mosquitoes -Kepoikai VIII
Open Court Term.


MAUI, April 2s.-Monday afternoon,
the 18th, the teachers of Makawao dis
trict held their regular monthly meet
ing in the Makawao schoolhouse.
The program consisted of an inform
ationai lesson on the Russo-Japanese
war by j. Vincent of the Huelo school,
and lesson on the teaching of read
ing, an adaptation of Thompson Seton's'
"wully, the Story of Yaller Dos
by S. R. Dowdle of the Kaupakslua
school. Mr.. Dowdle exhibited some
fine pen and ink drawings which he
used to illustrate the reading lesson.
There were eleven teachers present at
this meeting.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-25

General Kuropatkin may be right in
his statement that the Russian soldiers
will astonish the world. In fact. the
world is somewhat astonished already.
The Kansas City Journal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-25
RESOLUTIONS.

Whereas, 1t has pleased Almighty
God, in His wise providence to take
from our midst the Hon. Gardner X.
Wilder, a former judge of this Fourth
Circuit Court, by an unexpected and,
to US, a seemingly untimely death,
therefore be it
Resolved, That while we bow in hum
BILE submission to the will of the AL
mighty, in the loss which both bench
and bar have sustained by the early
death of Judge Gardner K Wilder, we
hereby record our deep appreciation of
his unfailing courtesy, his strict inte-
gritty and his ability as a lawyer and
judge; that we hereby express to the
family of the deceased our sincere
sympathy and coincidence in this, their
hour of sad bereavement;
Resolved, further, That these .reso-
lutions be spread upon the records of
this court, and that copy of the same
under the seal of the court be forward
ed to the widow of deceased
w. S. WISE,
W. H. SMITH,
]. CASTLE RIDGwAY,
Committee.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-25
MEMORIAL
TO WILDER
fiiIo Bench and Bar
Pass Resolutions
Of Regret.

HILo, April 22.-The unexpected
news of the death of Judge Gardner
K Wilder, which was received by cable
last Thursday, was heard with regret
by the many Hilo friends and ac-
auaintanees of the deceased. Judge
Wilder was a graduate of the law de-
partment of the university of Michigan,
and although a young man had occu-
pied for some time the bench of the
Fourth Circuit Court. prior to the in
cumbency of Judge Little.
In accordance with the suggestion of
the court, resolutions were drawn up
by Messrs. Wise. j. Castle Ridgway
and W. H. smith, of the HiIo bar, and
presented in open court on Tuesday
morning last.
The resolutions are as follows:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-25

Hon. A. N. Kepoikai, Maui's new
circuit judge. came to Wailuku by
Wednesdays steamer and will shortly
dispose of the unfinished business be-
fore his court.