davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-07-06

ious to carry certain young ladie.
parasol here lately. She don't seem tc
mind much either as It Is rather bur.
densome TO lady to carry such loads.
Miss Leda Collier and certain
young man went to the ice cream par.
lor the other night and much to Mis-.
Leda's and also the young mans con.
sternation they discovered that in hi,
haste to be on time he had forgotten
his wig, = Slow and sure is good
motto for boys (or girls either) who
wear wigs to observe.
The teachers of Lawrence County
are worked up to a fever heat, in matters
pertaining to the bettering of our
schools and at the morning session nm.
animously adopted the resolution.
Miss Lora McCord says she likes
Lawrence" so we'll that she would
like to stay, but Miss Lera said she
liked "North" better.
Miss Mary Copeland of Pleasant
Point was with us to-day. Misses
Claudio and Pearl Mclean were present
till the first recess. Giles County was
represented by Miss Ella Clipton.
Lurline Freeman was a pleasant caller.
Mr.. Sheriff. in his pedagogical lecture
this morning emphasized the fact that
Patting baby on its back it would 90
to sleep and If we wanted it to go to
sleep Just pat it on the back. Perhaps
many of our young teachers were patted
in their backs last night aud were think
ing about these little pats when they |
went TO sleep this morning. "Ever little |
helps"
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-07-06

GUESS WHO.

AS there are no items from our city
| will try to give a few
Crops are looking fine
Prof. Sparkman, who is attending the
Institute, visited his cousin w. P. Nor
row, from Friday until Sunday.
r. M. Lanning, wife and two children
visited his daughter, Mrs shaw, at Pros.
| pect, sunday.
We have not but three candidates for
Magistrate, them being r NJ Lanning.
j. M. Clifton and Ike shaw.
Miss Ada Locke visited her parents
accompanied by her neice Lucille, from
Friday until sunday.
r E Johnson and sisters, Miss Viva
and Bess of Giles, spent saturday night
and sunday in our burg
Born to Mr. and Mrs Henson, a fine
boy
Born to Mr. and Mrs G V vandiyer,
girl
May Richardson and Myrtle Morrow
gave picnic in the bottom above Mr.
Morrows, saturday Those present were
Misses Lula and May Richardson, Eta
Matte and Alma Kimbrough, Larry
Yarbrough, Myrtle Morrow, sadie
Myrtle and Cora Lanning, Bertha Pratt
Lucille Locke, Anna Davis, Mamie and
susie Clifton Messrs sparkman, Willie.
and Cary Morrow, Walter and Claude
Richardson, Leonard Davis, and Bob
Brown All report nice time One of
the ladies had the tooth ache, another
the head ache and several had heart
ache because somebody else was not
there.
| will give some other fellow chance
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-07-06
PROGRAMME

spechulties an things what will b,
dun during the "Beginment."
Peace 1-Grand March on the Piann,
by Samantha Ann, Kummin of Mister
and Mistus Robkins and klass.
Peace 2-Tho siugin skule, Mistus
Robkins an klass.
Peace 3-The American Girl, bi the
patriotic skollar Rorianna Gigglesby.
Peace 4--The Yellow Kid in an exer-
else, Bowery stile.
Peace 5-Little German Love, bi
Hezekiah Bumples.
Peace 6--2.cornered. Mercy Twee-
kins and Jeremire Robkins.
Peace THE boy Orator, Meshak
Joseline.
Peace "a other 2-cornered peace by
the old maydens, Miranda Wanttomarry
an Mehitable Spooner.
Peace ASK the Stars. Angelina
Turveydrop and klass.
Peace 1O--Skale in Rhine. Policy
Rumpus, Badest Girl ia Skule.
Peace 1l-A bewtiful dewet, Romeo
and Juliet Shakespeare.
Peace l2-I will Play in Your Yard.
Mistus Tweekinzez Twins (only one
yeare old an no kin to Mercy.)
Peace lS-Koon song, "Kumpany B"
Charity pumpkins and Hickory Jones.
Peace Reedin from the book writ
bi hersef (Tragedie), Jerusalem Jar
kins.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-07-06
Wool Carding.

The Fall River Factory is run
ming now, and will card on Fri
day and Saturday for the con-
venience of the patrons. Leave
your wool at the Racket, Law
renceburg, Tenn, and it will be
taken care of. Yours Resp.
RUFUS CHoATE,
Fall River, Tenn.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-07-06

no bay friends and customers.-

TO my friends and customers
| am at the same old stand on S. Mil
itary st. and better prepared than evel
to do your work, | have added a frs
class planer and band saw andother ma.
chinery to facilitate work. Repairing
done on short notice. Also new wagon.
or vehicles of any kind built to order
Work done by the best experienced
workman IN the county. With my sin
cere thanks for patronage in the past
m sincerely, w. E. Gunselman
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-07-06

Peace 15--Hi Skule Girls. Trilby
0Farrell, Alvirey Simmins, Clemen-
tina Hanks, Sophrena Fimkins, Jemi.
mey Larkins, Lorella Eyerlove.
Peace 16-The Wedding Bells. Tom.
my Doodle an kass.
Awardin Diplomays.
Auld lang Syne.
N. B.-Don't git up till the klass
sings Dixie, and U jine in the korous or
yell
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-07-06
An Omen Litter
FROM
e. j. BOYNTON 81 co
The Pioneer Reel Estate Men
Lawrenceburg, Tenn.

DEAR READER;-We are in the Real
Estate business and have two fold oh
ject in view. First to make an honest
and legitimate living and second to
satisfy our patrons. We have large
list ofproperty for sale, including farms,
both large and small, improved and
unimproved, fruit, poultry and truck
farms; also city property-all on easy
terms, We have been doing success
ful business for number of years and
our experience is of benefit to our
prospective buyers.
We have lately gotten out "Davy
Crockett" folder which gives few
hints regarding our section OF the
country. This we will gladly forward
to those. requesting same. If you con-
template moving to that section which
the Creator destined to be- mans para
disc on earth, do not fail to write us
telling just what you want and we will
lend our assistance. Yours Very
Truly, +. J. BoYNroN & Co,
The Pioneer Real Estate Men.
Lawrenceburg, Tenn.
Over First National Bank.
P. S.-Cantaloupe and Strawberry
raising has proven success, netting
from $50 to $3.50 per acre.
E. J. B. & Co.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-07-06

sKULE AND vIsTIN KUMMITIEs
Mrs. Rubc Smallfeather, Mrs. W. @.
Parkes. Mrs. Flute Fairweather, Miss
Carrie Hancock Mrs. Hulda Gabble-
much, Mrs. Brown Simms. Mrs. Freda
Stubnose, Mrs. Tom Smith. Mrs. Cy
Tinkensbottle, Mrs. II. NJ. White. Mr..
Abner Hayseed, Mr. Job Garner.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-07-06

NoTIs-Jeremire wants il knone that
1t haint his fault that he haint teechin
"the skule" tonite; he wanted to nifty
bad, but Mistu5 Robkins said 'ehe
haint," so he haint.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-07-06
NUnBER o.
StttEEstsssEEEEEeEesess
! Town And Count,
A''ssssssssssllasssssss
All kinds Of Feedstuffs al q
& Belews.

All kinds Of Feedstuffs at a
& Belews.
New magazines on hand and /
coming. The Rack
Special Sale on Laces and EmbI
cry this week, &c I'd. Come and
your choice. The Racka
am still making wagons in the :.
old way, only more and better. q
first class stock worked in.
w. e. GUNsRLMAl
Slippers are going this month at /,
price-not ours. Come in and see thd
The Racke
JIM DUNN.-Will write your Fire
urante and assist you in settling y,
losses satisfactory
Highest cash price paid for chick,
eggs wool, hides, gensing.
GEORGE & HRLD
Depot Sti
We arestill selling groceries on Nc
Military Street. Kindly solicit slI
of your patronage. Highest price ]
for fresh country eggs in cash or trad
Respectfully /. o. Alexande
WANTED:-District Managers
post signs, advertise and distrib
samples. Salary $500 weekly, e8
per day for expenses. State age 4
present employment. IDEAL SHE.
CO., 80 Ran dolph St., Chicago.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-07-06

We have few buggies and wagons
we will close out at cost.
KRAUs Bros.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-07-06
KAsT OF KARACTERs.

ArbelIa Robkin Miss Bertha F. John
Jeremire Robkins Mr.. Tom Smith
Jnliet Shakespeare Miss Mary Lincoln
Rorianna Gigglesby Alice Simms
Charity pumpkins Rena Belle Thomas
Mercy Tweekins Christine Schade
Jerusalem Jarkins Pearl Booth
Polly Bumpus Matte MeClannahan
Baby Fweekins frankie Childs
Rosie Tweekins Bessie Hagan
Miranda Wattomarry Nettie Stewart
Mehitable SpOOner Clara Garner
Alyirey Siimmins Mamie B. Simms
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-10
Railroad Notes.

Joe T. sclby. Western agent OF the Kansas
City Stockyards company. with headquarters
at Denver. wns In the city yesterday.
c A. Bean. live-stcclt agent Of the MIS-
eouri Pacino at Pueblo, was making the rounds
OF Zion Monday,
Reeves, general freight agent Of the
Oreeoa Short Line. is expected homo from tne
East today.
Terry Thomson. superintendent OF the B. and
p department of the Rio Gronde systom' ca'"e
in from Denver yesterday
Mai s. X Hooper. general passenger spn =,
tIrEct ngen, OF the Rio GTande is c2pec'ea W
The city about Friday. Mr. Hooper ls en- to'l,
- Tos Angeles TO attond the convention VI
m Trorcortinental Passenger nssocie''on'
which moots there April y.
confcrenco visitors began To leave on sun
C,s, ConiSL trc rio Crandc taking 500 down TO
I,S TIntie district and carrying about eV0 DC
tween thls point and OGaen'
,rn. -hi,,ro & Alton railway has estaoiishsd
, nile by which applicants Tor positions IN 'rs VIZ
roaS sorylce are rejected by the company su
rco1a who make the physical eSGnhnatIronS -
:, e. ,ou,a that the applicant ls a enoS9t .,
So ctgnrct,e IL IL claImcd that haol'ua, ~,
uacrs OF cigarettes cannot eo relied uE"n r IN. n.
e,nsTrencicg and that their nerves n'e '''
,urIoualy affected,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-10
BILL TO REGULATE
CHILD LABOR PASSES
House Places Restrictions Upon
Juvenile Workers in Dis
trict of Columbia.

WASHINGTON. April 9.-Notwith-
standing that this was District day in
tho House and that body resolved itself
into Il common council for the purpose
OF making laws for the District of Co
lumbia. general interest wac shown In
the bills requiring nonresident pupils TO
pay tuition and regulating the employ
ment OF child labor.
Stringent Provisions.
The bill makes It unlawful TO employ
any child under ii years of age at any
time and no child under lG years be
tween the hours OF o'clock in tho even
Ing and o'clock in the morning, unless
the employer has the written permission
OF the parent or guardian OF the child
and school certificate setting forth the
scholastic capabilities of such child. Chill
dren of the age specified above are pro-
hlblted from being employed In any work
shop. restaurant. hotel saloon, apart
mcnt-house, club. thcater, bowling alley.
the Senate of the United States or tho
House OF Representatives., the Senate and
the House being inserted IN the bill dur
Ing Its consideration
Criticises Secretary.
Incident to the discussion OF bill af-
fecting the interests of insane persons at
ST. Elizabeth asylum in THE city. Mr..
Stephens of Texas took occasion TO Sc
vcrcly criticisc the present Secretary OF
the Interior. the asylum being under the
! control OF the Interior department Mr..
| Stephens said he thought insane persons
| should be under the control of the courts
| and not under control OF any executive
| onlcer
Il think 1t very unwlsc to let the Score
| tary OF the Interlor-an executive officer
have control OF an Insane person. a
| person found insane by the court and
ordered by tho court to be placed In an
| asylum can by the Secretary be released
under this bill and in this way he could
set aside the order of the court
Passes School Bill.
! The house passed the Senate bill inn
/ posing n charge for tuition on non-resi-
| dent pupils In the public schools OF the
| District of Columbia. also the child labor
| bill.
The House at 5:l5 adjourned until to-
| morrow at IL o'clock, an agreement haY-
| ing been reached during the afternoon tc
convene at II o'clock on Tuesday and
| Wednesday In order that general debate
! on the Postofficc department bill might
be completed in the time specified.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-10
Speaks for Church.
TO PROTECT LIFE
Iowa Engineer Invents Unique
Means Of Protection.

DENVER, April 9-As the result of
a wreck near Cedar Rapids. Ia three
years ago. In which the engineer of e
locomotive on which he was acting as
fireman lost his life, Claude E. Mentzer
has invented a device. by means of
which, If applied TO the cowcatcher OF
u locomotive, It serves to throw to one
side any obstruction, such ms live stock.
when struck by rapidly moving train
without the danger of the obstruction
getting under the locomotive and thus
derailing Il, BY use OF the device which
IS handled from the cab cars may be
coupled and uncoupled from either end
OF the engine from the cab and at the
same time set the air brakes on the
cars, while the engine may go on.
Another invention Of Mentzer's which
has received the commentator OF sew
eral bank presidents. is q device for the
capture end holding OF bank robbers
until released
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-10
FIRST CAR OF WOOL.
Rumor Abroad That Eastern Roads
Will Not Load Wool.

Wool shearing began at Faust and Mil
ford yesterday. and the first car OF
wool out OF Utah this season WAS be
Ing loaded at Fairfield yesterday for
Eiscman Brothers, Boston
In this connection comes informn ton
that the railroads cast of Chicago have
entered Into a combination not to permit
their representatives 10 load wool this
season. The practice hns been that the
railroads weigh. mark and load the wool.
thus saving the wool men a world OF
trouble, but IL the rumoT be correct, and
there is good reason for believing that It
Is, this practice Is TO be discontinued.
Two years ago such an arrangement was
entered into by tho corporations, but IL
did not last through the season. one or
two of the roads breaking away. thus
smashing the combination
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-10
MR.. BANCROFT RETURNS.
Vice-President of Short Line Is Again
at His Desk.

W. II Bancroft, vice president and gen
eral manager OF the oregon Short Line
Fred H. Knickcrbocker, returned TO the
city Monday morning after an absence OF
two weeks Mr. Bancroft went first TO
Los Angeles 10 have conference with
r C.. Kerens and President Clark OF
the San Pedro, and his train was the last
20 pass over the road before the disas-
trous washout After leaving Los Angeles
Mr. Bancroft proceeded TO New Orleans.
where he attended a meeting of the gen
eral managers of Hartman lines. at which
many matters pertaining 10 the system
were discussed, among them the main
tenance or way standards.
Mr.. Bancroft had nothing to give out
when seen by Tribune reporter yester-
day. He said he was glad 10 be back In
Gods country, but there was really moth
Ing OF public interest.
+ E Calvin. general manager or tho
Southern Pacific, also returned with Mr.
Bancroft he leaving the-party at Ogden
and going west TO San Francisco.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-10
OREGOh'S SAILORS ARE
ACCUSED OF SMUGGLING
Naval Authorities at San Fran
cisco Probing Into Seri-
GUS Allegations.

SAN FRANCISCO April 9-The Even-
ing Post publishes n story today to IN.
cHect that a strong belief exists that
dutiaelc goods valued at about sISo ON
were smuggled ashore in launches from
the battleship Oregon just before she de-
parted Tor the Bremerton navy yard II
says that an order has been issued In
structing the inspectors at Brcmerton to
delay every man OF the battleship until
the whole matter has been sfted TO the
bottom and the customs authorities
throughout the country have been noti-
fed TO find and examine the questionable
packages II possible.
Delayed in Sailing.
The battleship was scheduled TO get
away for Bremerton Saturday morning
but was delayed on account of not hav-
Ing received smiling orders
AT noon. however, Gays the Post "a
telegram was received from the Navy de-
partment stating that officers and men
must have their baggage in readiness for
inspection by the customs officers when
the oregon reaches Bremcrton This no.
tice was posted in the messroom and the
news flashed over the ship like light
who watched the whole scene, that the
goods were hurried ashore"
Had Big Cargo.
The Post says that "wells-Targo com
pany's records show that they gave re-
ceiptS on 2S9p packages taken from tho
Oregon. The Santa Fc railroad gave
shipping bills for 600 trunks and cases
many of which weighed several hundred
pounds"
Nothing Definite Known.
Acting Inspector Of Customs Hamilton.
when asked regarding the matter, said
that the statement regarding the alleged
smuggling had been conveyed to the Gus
toms officials, who at once proceeded to
verify the report, sending out the orders
referred 10. and making an investga
tion here. but as Yet nothing definite had
been established
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-10
CHURCH IS FRIEND
OF union LABOR
Methodist Bishop Discusses
Problem of the Hour in
His Sermon.

NEW YORK. April 9.-In the course
of his sermon before the New York
East conference in the New York Ave
nue. NJ Z. church. Brooklyn. yester-
day, the Rev. II, c. McCabe, D. D..
the presiding bishop. referred to the
attitude OF the Methodist church
toward labor.
Telling of the building Of Solomon s
temple by $4,000 men, the bishop said
that $500 OF these were oVerseers. They
were the right kind OF walking dele
gates" he said.
Looked After Work.
These men were walking delegates
who saw that their companions did
their proper share of the work He
would have II said that these walking
delegates told the other 76 900 that II
they did not join the union they could
have no hand in rearing the great
temple.
Speaks for Church.
II received letter this morning from
q man who wanted to know whether
the Methodist Episcopal church was a
friend OF labor. / want TO answer that
question fairly, We are the friends OF
labor; of every man and woman who
earns his or her living by the sweat
Of their faces. Any my one who Is not
a friend OF 100 per cent OF the working
people Is not a friend OF any of them.
| say this for the church. because 1t
has said nothing for itself
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-10
CHICAGO ELECTION
Municipal Ownership Proposition
Tackled ONLY Few Thousand Votes.

CHICAGO. April s;-The othciai ngufeS eS,,Ch oh
,no inc roted upon Mt the election held lost
S,"sp were announced TODAY by tho canvass
Ing board
In inc yoyor Of municipal operation lH''lo'
agnlnSt ~, sition in order 10 become cnccuNt.
roamircd 20 per cent OF the total vote e1Se E,
and fciI short OF tho necessary noinoer "
iS5c ~ voto on the proposition TO purchase @ 100
street RAILWAY company by inc ISSUE %, Ts H O66
@aa,os in amount not TO eHces1 sIy,"VV'"'V'
thcatcS ~ ~, . vote OF iiO. rs TO l05 S9.
Tho Of whether %c H not SSey S Is for GSS the
able, rs PanJ nnoratc street rallwnyo "oS
city to Sy" Sy D vote Of ile5 to Gs0s a The rnS
ns last st FpgSs psGPSsS% oSnc" p and had
I,vnl effect.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-10
MAY GET TEN YEARS
Montana Man Is Found Guilty OF
Manslaughter.

HELENA Mont. April 9.-Thc second
trial hero of Camille Remcy for killing Wnsson
j oliver or Dillon. Wolf Creek thirty
miles north of Helena, September q last re-
suited I'm n conviction OF monslauGhtor Tho
fury took the case Saturday ut p, m. re-
ported verdict this morning. lcoNiHG In
nicton OF punishment To Judge Smith. Tho
mn1imum penalty Is ten years In the Stntc
DcnItentiary The jury disagreed at tho first
trial last January. Rcmcys plea at both
t,Inls was self defense.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-10
OFFICIALS PLEAD NOT GUILTY.
Railroad Men Indicted for Granting
Rebates Deny Charge.

CHICAGO April 9-Judge K, NJ. Ian.
dis In the Federal court today sustained
tho demurrer of the Government to a
plea In abatement OF the Chicago & AL
ton railroad John n. Faithorn and F. a.
Wann. former officials of the road. under
indictment on charge OF granting IL
legal rebates. The plea was for immunity
and counsel for the defendants Informed
tho court that they would not contest by
argument the position of the Government
All the defendants entered pleas OF not
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-10
LABOR DELEGATES SEEK
HEARING IN THE HOUSE
Representatives of American
Federation Assert Unfair
Treatment.

WASHINGTON. April 9-Asserting
that no date for hearing the distin-
guished lawyers argue the anti-inJunc-
ton cause of organized labor had been
named, Chairman jenkins of the House
Judiciary committee played ducks and
brakes with representatives Of the
American Federation OF Labor
Not Ready to Listen.
II had been definitely understood by
President Gompers OF the federation,
James O'Connell. president of the Inter
national Machinists' union, and Andrew
Furuseth. that the committee would lis
ten TO arguments in favor of the bill 10
limit the judicial abuses that have
crown out OF intunctions In labor dis
putes.
Flat Contradiction.
But Chairman Jenkins peremptoriiy
announced that there would be no hear
{np on the subject and that no date
had heen set In this announcement he
oafly contradicted several members OF
tho committee who had come TO the
meeting EXPIRE essly TO hear former Unit
ed States Senator George w, turner OF
washInrton. and T. Carl Spelling OF
San Francisco
Unusual Interest.
The fact that Turner Is former
United States Circuit Judge, former
United States Senator, and was ap-
pointed on the Alaskan boundary com
mission oy President Roosevelt, incited
unusual interest among she members oil
| the committee. ,-o.
In consequence bills relating TO minor ,.l
amendments Of statutes were lakch AZ up y
I'd the labor men finally dissustedly
Iaft tho room. Later In the afternoon
| n was announced that Judge Turner
and Mr.. Spelling would be heard on
| April II.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-10
BURIED UNDER
TONS OF DIRT
Another Landslide Occurred at
Tehachapi, on the Southern
Pacific, Sunday.
$50 LAB0RERS ARE
NOW BUSY AT WORK
Clearing of Track Attended
With Danger, as Other Slides
Are Expected.

LOS ANGELES, April 9.-Another land
slide at Tehachapi yesterday greatly
delayed the efforts to clear the tracks of
the Southern Pacific and added hundreds
of tons OF dirt to the already large oh
structions on tho tracks. Without mo-
ments warning the earth rolled from the
mountain just at the time traffic was
about TO be resumed
Work Is Dangerous.
There are loo laborers at work at the
mouth or tho tunnel II. the scene of the
lapdslide. Tho work Is attended with
danger and force of men Is con-
stanty on the lookout for further slides
AT the Southern Pacific offices word was
received from Tehnchapi that no further
trouble is anticipated, and the company
expects TO have trains running regularly
today.