davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-10-03
VOLUrlE XXI.

I he first month of school closed at
the College Friday, September %.
Comparing this month with the first
month of the two preceding years, we
say without hesitation that it shows a
decided improvement The attendance
is large, the interest good and good work
is being done generally.
Our new teachers show themselves
well-preParcd to handle the work in
their respective departments. With
iirmness aud with determination that
all demands must be satisfied they have
without an exception won the respect
and esteem of all their pupils In Prof.
Dinning the young people have found a
friend, a teacher aud a scholar. Miss
sutton has complete control of the In
termediate Department. More interest
is taken by the pupils of this department
than ever before. They are not only
learning from books, but they are learn
ing ether things that will specially pre-
pare them for the great work of life
You ought to hear them singl 1t makes
us older ones upstairs feel like paying
visit to Miss Suttons's room during the
opening exercises There are seventy
three in this department. and all without
an exception have agreed to do whatever
they are called upon to do in the literary
society they have Just organized. The
literary society is an important factor in
the school and these yo1ng people real
ize it, Stepping into Miss Miller's room
the Primary Department, we look into
about ninety little faces. These little
folk take great interest in their work
They have good teacher, one who is
working hard and Thoroughly to pre-
pare them for promotion next year.
Miss Miller has too many in her depart
ment, but in spite of the number being
large, she is showing every day an abil-
ity to manage little folks.
A decided improvement lies in the
stand taken by several of the boys in all
the departments against the use of to-
bacco, They have been thoughtful and
studious in regard to this matter and
have decided that their work heretofore
has been impaired by the pernicous
habit. They realize that the use of to-
bacco is not only physically and mental
ly injurious, but that it is unclean, and
that the time has come when the user
of tobacco has not an equal show with
the non,user in the ranks of society
We note that this desirable change is
not noticeable alone in our school, but
that in other schools of the County a
good work is being done along this line,
The teachers headed by our worthy
and ambitious Superintendent are throw
ing light into many dark corners. May
the good work go on. Let every teach
er and every pupil in the County, join
hands with the Superintendent in his
attempt toplace Lawrence County's re-
port at the head Of the list.
Miss Neecy Blair, popular young
lady of the 10th. District and former
student entered school last week
jess McArtor, the popular dispenser
of ices at Lewis drug store during the
summer, and one of last years best stu
dents, entored school Monday.
From many sources we hear of young
peopre who are going to join us after the
holidays.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-10-03
Cures ChilIs and fever.

G. W, Writ, Nacogdoches, Texas.
says; ellis daughter had chills
and fever for three years; he could
not find anything that would help
her till he used Herbine. His
wife will not keep house without
it, and cannot say too much for it .
SOC. Sold by Freemon Bros.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-10-03
Operators Wanted.

Write now for our Telegraphy
CatalOg. Graduates secure posi-
tions. Address II. II. Cherry,
Bowling Green, Ky.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-10-03
Wanted.

A German or American girl to cook
and do general house work. Call on or
write G. II. Nixon, in care l.. & n.
The news & observer., 1905-10-27
QUICK SPREAD OF THE STRIKE.
Government Amazed at the Strength
Shown by the Social Democrats.

st. Petersburg, Oct 25.-Over half
of European Russia is in the grip OF
the striking railroad men and the
strike continues to spread rapidly in
all directions. The roads in the Voga
region are at a standstill, and today a
general strike was proclaimed on the
two remaining lines running out of
st. Petersburg.
The Social Democrats believe they
have the government at their mercy
since with the railroads stopped the
authorities are poWcrless to transport
troops. This is all the more serious
as bloody collisions already have been
reported at various places and a dam
gerouS agrarian movement has again
broken out in the government of
Samara.
The strength displayed by the So
cial Democrats has amazed the author
tiles, who were taken quite as much by
surprise at the evidence of their power
as they were at the time of the "Gapon
rebellion.
There was considerable excitement
today at all the railroad stations
which are in possession of the troops.
Not train departed. The RAILROAD
battalions were called out, and an at
tempted will be made to man d train to
Moscow and the frontier tomorrow.
Collisions are feared. Great crowds
assembled at the Moscow station and
gendarmes interfered twice to restore
order but there was no bloodshed.
There are 100000 railway employees
in the empire and their average wage
Is $40 per annum
This afternoons reports show an
enormous extension of the strike. All
the Poland lines are tied up, and a
strike has begun on great southwest :
ern system covering the Territory
southwark from Kieff toward Odessa.
The railroad stations here are
guarded by police and troops, the sol
diers in barracks are kept under arms
and squads of Cossacks are in evil
dence in the streets which are filled
with idle men.
Prince KiIkoH believes that the
strike cannot be prolonged. as the men
arc without funds. Besides this he
declares it is impossible for the men
TO realize their dream of tielng up al
the railroads simultaneously. With TIC
assistance of the railroad battal1o
some trains the Prince says VIII b
run
Some of the revolutionary leaders
The news & observer., 1905-10-27
RED SPRINGS DEFEATED.
A. and NJ. Football Team Wins-The
Value OF the Silver Cup.

BY Il score of 81 to 0 the A. and M.
Scrubs yesterday defeated the foot
ball team of the Red Springs Academy
at Red Springs. 1t is hoped that to.
day the first team will duplicate the
victory at Columbia, S. c., where 1t
plays the SouEl Carolina University
team.
Much interest and enthusiasm Is
now being shown among the football
teams of the Freshman, Sophomore and
Junior classes Last year DR.. winston
offered a silver cup to the winning
team in football and baseball and
the same offer this year mas inspired
the different classes to begin their
practice early. Last year the Gun Was
won in football by the juniors and In
baseball by the Freshmen. Ihe dlgni-
fled Seniors do not contest Tor the
cup. 50 it is up to the present juniors
to win the cup this year or 1t VIII
be their last chance.
The offering of this cup to the WIN
ming team each year is good scheme
in the bringing out the pail material
in the college. Many students VINO
are capable and playing good bail
would not attempt it were 1t not Tor
this class team contest.
The news & observer., 1905-10-27
MRS. G. Il. BAILEY DEAD.
Funeral Will BE Held This Morning
at Eleven O'clock From the
Church of the Good
Shepherd.

After a short and sudden sickness
Mrs. Z. 4. bauey, Wlfe OF Postmaste:
Daucy, OF Ra.e.gn, died yesterday
.44Urn1ug ct quarter after tour ocioch,
Aer death resulting from an attdch
OF eryslpelas III the tlrty-fourth year
VI her age.
The funeral will be held this morn
ing at IL O'CLOCK from. the Church or
the Good shephefd and Will
pe conducted Uy the Rev. /.
NICK Plttlnger, the rector ana
the following gentlemen viii act
DIS pail bearers: MeSSrS. Grimes Cow
per. Henry Litchtord, w. j. Andrews.
Charles Mchlmmon, <. ii. Is. Leonard,
and K. 4. Gray. Ihe interment VIII
be in the family plot, III Oakwoou
Cemetery.
The late Mrs. Mary Walthall Bailey
was Il daughter of col. John WilnDtsn
and Mrs. Helen Jones Wimbish, of
Richmond county. Va, and was born
IN Campbell county, February p,
1871. she was educated in Raleigh,
being a graduate of St Mary's School.
where She made many devoted friends
She was married January ~, 1897, to
Mr.. G. L. Bailey, since which time she
had made her nome in Raleigh. The
marriage ceremony was performed
in Warrenton. in which town much
time of her girlhood life was spent
and where she had many friends. In
RaIeigh she has by her sweet person.
ality made herself highly popular.
Mrs. Bailey was an earnest church
worker, an Episcopalian, Il member OF
the Church of the Good Shepherd,
and among those who knew of her
devoted services no one held a higher
place in their esteem and love. AS q
neighbor, a wife and Il mother she
attained high position.
Her death was sudden, her illness
beginning last Friday, and in the end
which came SO quickly there is deep
sympathy for the bereaved husband
and for the little thirteen months Old
girl who was the light of a happy
household. There is grief in a large
circle of friends that this good woman
is no more.
The news & observer., 1905-10-27

seemed certainty. the situation was
suddenly cleared uy the action of the
Manufacturers Association and the
outlook tonight is brighter than at
any time since the wage question has
come to the front.
Meetings of the various unions OF
textile workers had been called for
tonight to take action on the question
of calling a strike in all the cotton fac
tories controlled by members Of the
Manufacturers Association. Late this
afternoon, however, committee rep
resenting the manufacturers held a
conference with a committee from The
Textile Council. The manufacturers
expressed the hope that compromise
might be reached and requested that
the unions take no action on the mat
ter of calling a strike before next
Monday night. This request was made,
it was explained in order that the
manufacturers and the operatives
through their representa- might
hold further conferences.
1t is now believed in union circles
that there will be no strike. The man
ufacturers have shown u desire to ef-
feet a compromise and it is thought
that the wage question will be adjusted
satisfactorily.
The news & observer., 1905-10-27
TWO BLOODY CONFLICTS
Troops and Demonstrators Fight in
Streets. Train Approaching Filled
With Strikers.
(By the Associated Press. }

Ekaterinoslay, Russia, oct. 20
Two bloody conflicts occurred here to-
day between the troops and demon
strators. The first took place oppo-
site the municipal buildings and ths
second near the Pushkin monument
Numbers We're killed or wounded in
both instances by the volleys fired by
the soldiers. The demonstrators near
the municipal buildings refused to
disperse when ordered and erected
barricades.
Fifteen perosns were killed and 2f
Fifteen persons were killed and 26
the troops and strikers at the BrlansN
works where the strikers had erected
wire cntanglements.
The courts, banks and other public
offices have been closed.
1t is rumored that the strikers have
possession of tho train which is APP
preaching Ekaterinoslay and have de-
stroyed the station buildings along the
line.
The news & observer., 1905-10-27
JONES ASKS A RECEIVER.
Ramsey and Gould, if They Agree IN
Nothing Else, Agree to Fight
Jones'
(By the Associated Press.


Cincinnati O., Oct 25.--Which rail-
road corporation or great monied in
tercst has gotten into the center of the
West Virginia coal fields through the
Little Hanawha syndicate is ore of
the questions pending before Judge
John r. Richards, sitting as circuit
great railroad and coal mining prop
erty began in court today. Over S.
10000 is involved in the contest.
George j. Gould and Joseph Ramsey,
Jr., recent rivals for control of the
Wabash system appear as defendants,
but each has separate counsel.
The plaintiff is John $. Jones' of
| Chicago who subscribed 100000 to
the syndicate, who asks for the APP
pointment of a receiver for the prop
crty. The coal holdings of this syndi-
cate include 10000 acres near Fair
mont, and $4,000 acres in Gimer
Braxton and Lewis counties. The lines
of railroad Immediately concerned are
The Little <anawha. the Parkersburg
Bridge and Terminal Company. which
was to bridge the Ohio. at that city;
the Burnsville and Eastern, the Buck
lannon apd Northern. the Belington
and Northern, the GAINESVILLE, Marietta
and Parkersburg, and the Marietta
Columbia and Cleveland. rhc plain
tiff alleges that the plan was to make
Il continuous line of railroad of these
lntegrals to supply outside markets
from their coal holdings.
A good borrower is cheerful
Spcnder.
The news & observer., 1905-10-27
STEEL CAGE WANTED.
10 .lccD Republican Nominees in New
York From Flying Off. Flammer.
the Last Bird TO Take Wing.
(By the Associated Press.

New York. Oct 25.-Charles \.
Flammer tonight announced his resis-
nation as Republican candidate for
district attorney and appealed to the
members of the party to support the
candidacy of William TraVers Je-
rome. Mr.. Planners resigna-
ton was announced in a statement
given out by Chairman William Hal
pin, of the Republican County Com
mittee which says:
81 am hopeful and confident that
my action must assist in the unifica-
ton of those citizens opposed to the
continuance of the administration of
this city by Mcclellan. Murphy and
Tammany in the support of Mr. Iv.ns
mayor
Mr.. Halpin said he did not know
why Mr. Flammer had resigned, but
believed the resignation would be
helpful to Jerome and WINS. He could
not say whether the Republican or
ganization could declare for Jerome.
The news & observer., 1905-10-27
A RAILROAD FIGHT
For Possession of the
Little KanaWba.
While Litigation Proceeds il is Report
ed That Vanderbilt Interests Have
Bought The Lines and Coal
Properties.
Properties.
CBN 1he Associated prnss. }

Cincinnati, O.. oct. 24.-The Times
Star today published the following.
THE Pittsburg and Lake Erie
Railroad Company has purchased the
Little KanaWha syndicate coal lands
ana railroads which are in litigation
in the United States Circuit Court of
Appeals in Cincinnati. The Times
Star has absolute authority on this
point. The sale was made by Joseph
Ramsey, Jr., former president of the
Wabash system. Mr. Ramsey and
George Gould did not differ on this
proposition. The Pittsburg and Lake
Erie is a Vanderbilt line. 1t Will
come into the new coal field through
Pittsburg. The several railroad lines
which are integral parts of the Lit-
tie Kanawha will be used by the Van
derbilts to make new line through
Virginia o the Atlantic seaboard. This
is one - the greatest railroad deals
of recent times. 1t is understood the
Vanderbilts, with their new property,
will cooperate directly with the Ches-
aDeake and Ohio
The news & observer., 1905-10-27
FOR BIG COAL FIELDS.
Rumor That Proposed Railroad is to
be a State Development.

There is talk here that the lncorpo-
ration a few days ago of the Spring
Hope Roxhoro Railroad Company
means that the Atlantic Coast Line
will thereby establish direct connec-
ton through North Carolina TO the
big coal fieIsd of West virginia being
a part of the great plan uneru wal Tor
the evedlopment of the East carolina
section. The proposed ROAD IS TO ex-
tend. through Nash, FralinItt., It. Waf- va
capiti;ization IS for s450,O0O, and
5000 900 has been subscribed, the in
corporators being D. w. Gum, Roam
oeke, La; T. i. Whittlescy and d. J.
nyscwandcr Mobile. Ala =. j; and
K II. Hood, Henderson, ana ,. p.
douglas. Toledo. Ohio.
The news & observer., 1905-10-27
MUSIC OF THE MARsEILLAIsE.
The Strikers Answer With This
Young Girls Prayer Never TO
Give Up.
(By the Associated Press. J

Moscow. Oct. 25.-This city today
resembles n state of seige. The price
of meat has trcbled and there is great
distre ess among the poor. Many people
living in neighboring provinces and
who came TO Moscow are camping in
the streets and 1000 persons are liv-
ing in cars.
The post and telegraph offices are
strongly guarded by Cossacks. The
populace is becong panicky.
young girl employed at a railroad
station fell on her knees before the
strikers and pleaded with them not TO
surrender declaring that they should
continue the struggle not for material
reasons but for the achievement of
human liberty. The crowd responded
with singing the "Marseillaise."
The news & observer., 1905-10-27

The gain in new building and industry in North Car
oIna greater any period in the States history
THE NORTH CAROLINA HOME INSURANCE CO.,
OF RALEIGH, N. c.
should receive its proportion of this prosperity
compared with percentage OF business given
to it in periods OF industrial activity. GIVE III
TIE INSURANCE ON THE DESIRABLE NEW
PROPERTIES YOU HAVE TO OFFER. IL WILL
HELP TO BUILD UP OUR HOME STATE AND
CONTINUE THE GREAT ERA OF PROSPERITY
NOW ENJOYED BY OUR PEOPLE. L.
The news & observer., 1905-10-27
Two Deaths at Pensacola
1By the Associated Press.)

Pensacola, Fla, Oct. 25.-The Off
cial summary up to six o'clock to-
night is as follows: N9w cases, 8; to-
tai to date, sos; deaths today 3; total
20: cases discharged, $50; under treat
ment. So.
The situation continues to show
gradual improvement, and it is be-
lieved that within tho next ten days
the fever have %een practically
eradicatcd.
The news & observer., 1905-10-27
WARSAW r ISOLATED.
\ Meat Mil and Coal Famine is Feared

Warsaw. Oct. 25.-Employes of the
Vienna Railway struck this afternoon
and traffic was stopped.
The city is now completely isolated
The strike has spread to all the rail-
roads. A meat. milk, and coal fam
inc is feared.
The news & observer., 1905-10-27

here declare that the present strike is
simply test of strength as prelude
to complete strike of all the Social
groups.
The news & observer., 1905-10-27
MANUFACTURERS ASK TIME.
And the Unions ut Fall River Think Il
Strike VIII be Ayerted.
CRv the Associated Press

(By the Associated Press.)
Fall River, Mass, Oct. 25.-At the
very moment when a strike of more
than $4,000 textile operatives en-
ployed in seventy-five mills in this city
The news & observer., 1905-10-27
JERRY. SIMPSON LAID TO REST.
The Funeral Services Are Conducted
With Masonic Honors.
(By the Associated Press. }

Wichita. Kas., Oct. 25.-With Mas
onic rites. the body of former Con-
gresham Jerry Simpson was laid
to rest today in Maple Grove cemetery.
There was n ominister, and the adj
dres was delivered by Congressman
Victor Murdoch.
The gloss which comes from il2rd
work isn't always to be found on the
clothes of the man who has the gen"
uine stamp of genius on his brow.
The news & observer., 1905-10-27

Half loaf is better than loafing al
the time.
The news & observer., 1905-10-27

good borrower is cheerful
spcnder
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-09-05

RET'i' RI.;.' SPECIAL.
San Francisco. Sept A-Jaincs J. Jeifries.
the world, and prospective referee oi the
Britt Nelson battle next Saturday. has
not Yet replied I" the of,.: To give him
u ~ for working ia the rims.
BILE worry about the headquarters q: Jim
ME cofffcth. fight rEom":.r Articles Il
agreement call for the referees reply to
selection TO be III ;iI. hands .: ;hr o:tci-ls
six days he;or. III. ,.a:. II bd';i. or an
other man mus, BE- selected. J.T:'eS has
s!snsfiea his ,rtsn,:on Of acting. hu; ne
has 81 fai withheld his letter .. accept
aac- from IN. club.
Britt still! rules favorite in the betting
At ~ to :. This fac. has given To the az
fair AN unhealthy look. Local sporting
men predicted when the match was made
that Nelson wou: be the ri.ss.ie ;svo:.ie.
but the Indications row are tina: he may
b. the short end Of / 10 III :h.. b.:tlnS.
Beyond \ pluaSe 10y the Montana syndi-
cate last w-.k there has been Practically
no betting ;o amount 70 anything. The
following of the native son grows
stronger every dag. despite glowing re
ports from. Nelson's ca.f,y as to h.s superb
condition.
Britt put in comparatively an easy Sun
day. hu,. after h- went Though his i,gh,
exercises. he weighed in at L. pounds. II.
T. n"~ s':n;inS a';ss.. in eating ai.i
drinking n every way. and will make the
weight, GOO! aa. strong Yesterday he
uinr!red a bali game snd wen; horseback
fH.i!.s- ff' l.S' entertained Ht"G: Z i'.Hg-
sad visitor: in the afternoon ai;n gym
HAs:g:n work AMI ih--. light rounds OF
boxing with Johnny F-ayn-
Nelson WORKED Ike q Trojan. DE. inning
'h. day With a l01S .or-.igaS ~ ride In
tt. afternoon h. boxed eiEat ROUNDS -hrs.
with Fred Lan!.Ts. his old STARRING part
n.-. whom nc p.t oU. IL ,h. ;flrs: round
With left hook 81 ia. Jaw: three with
Ray S'nn. an! two with Bob Luriic
Nolan Lander i.!rii. a'.i on. other
VIII p. IN Nelson's corner th.. iay d: -.
Sol yrla 4 III.
Frank Rafael and Johnny Frayn. Will al.
tend 10 E.ttt
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-09-05
Middle states Regatta t:seWas Are
RO~eA Oa Sehs,Dk0so River.

Philadelphia. Sept THE Msa.iie states
Regatta ever the National course On the
inc season here. was Oh. OF the Labor
bay features OF this city No particularly
fast time VA. made Summarize.
senior coisis .n.ii.-won by Staten Island
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The St. Louis Republic., 1905-09-05
GOLD ExAMEl. = GOOD SECOND.


New York. sept. S-on a heavy tack
Proper. al 20 and carrying TOP weight.
"A; one n.ii-. a: Sh..pshsa1 bay. to-day.
defeating Col! EnsMs.. an added starter
Bst:ouin vas the pacsmsker 60 ~. stretch
where knapp brought Prop. through on
tie rau a-5 Won easily by Two lengths
LADY os Navarro. closing with a great
burst OF speed IN the GnaI .urloas Won the
S<spSiIe Stakes FOR :-yeA.-oi.s by a head
~as quoted at :: 10 / vi o. ~ho looked !.
sessne. |. lead ,n .rons OF psvii Tree
Right Roysi. haekei from TO 20 20 :.
Won :he IAho. Day Handicap. one mile
and = hal' on the tv.:. b. h-s. .roa,
IIet!a. Monterey. IN the ;ifih race, vas
?'syet down frora 20 20 Il 20 aa1 Won
Jockeys W. kra2p: Mcbride and OIL
phant we're suspended for the remainder
.: the meeting :o- uE--!,y ccn1sc; a; the
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