davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1906-04-06
The Circuit Court.

The April term of the Circuit Court
Merrick on the bench. Mr.. Thomas M.
Baldwin was selected as foreman of the
Grand Jury, which is composed of the
following:
Edgar H. Rawlings .... George E. Bewley. ......
j. Howell Rawlings. William f. Segar... 80.
DIR. J"s phi r. owens. William B. Wilson.
Charles suberlick.. James b Godfrey. ......
Charles A. Martin Edward Edward Rey vim 80.
John P. Webster. ....... William A. Darcy.
Joseph Tarman. ....... John Fowler. Jr.
r. Nj. HYDE. Thomas G. Seeger......
John b. L yeS..
Judge Merrick delivered a forcible
charge to the Jury, calling special at
tention to the violations of the liquor law
an to the recent action of a Justice Of
the Peace in attempting to try case over
the telephone.
The docket contains: Criminal APP
Deas IS, Criminal Trials 20, Recogni
zancss 4S, Civil Appeals Is and Jail
Gases IS
Mr.. Harry Tayman was appointed crier
of the Court, vice John r. Wells, resign
ed.
The following cases have been tried:
The appeal case of Chew VS. Thompson
was tried Monday and Tuesday before
the Ju.y and verdict given in favor of
Thompson for the sum of $50 and costs.
The case was argued bv T. Van Clagett
for Chew. Alan Bowie for Thompson.
The case that will attract the most at
cock, held by the coroner's jury at Hyatts
Vile with being responsible for the death
of Emma Smallwood, domestic IN the
employ of his father, Col. John Hancock,
i'll &c ODER last. Banc ck's sister was held
as an accessory by the jury and is now
under bond of $4,000 Hancock has been
in ill here sill ce October last. This case
will hardly be tried before the third week
IF Cou.t.
The K nilwclth Pool Room cases will
a $50 attract much attention.
Inc following is the first weeks petit
jury
Geo--o r. Irndc rwood -. .Charl TaSke............
onn H. Clagett Walter L. F. Bentley 800.
Thomas b. Baden.....W. A. Thomas.
X Watt-.........G George Forbes.
DO, Il r. Tippett Charles F. Lusby.........
Oscar NJ. l. nix. 800 80. Thomas B. Hardy ........
Otho S. Pumphrev. Lake E. Duley...........
William Ii Tayman Robert FOrestine.
James A. Underwood Charles E. Wh;te........
William L. Mnrp y..... KenIed, Simms. .........
W llliaIn Thomas ThOrne. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The following is the second weeks
petit jury which is requird to be in atten
daLc e On Monday next at 10 a. m:
Montgomery Ar. strong. .Samu | 2. HaIding.....
George n. BOND ......... Marcellus Robey. ......
James NJ Hall. E. f. Perkins. ...........
Benjamin F. Middleton. Henry q SIMON.
w .lliam ii. Owens. 800. William j. Sullivan.
Bernard A. Mudd. Henry c. Hopkins. .......
Joseph H. Blandford, Jr.Joseph r. Jennings......
Ezra P. VanvakenburgB. F. Dixon.
William M. Tayman ...James b. Belt.........
Nathan Thompson ....- Joseph A. Turner. .......
William E. Dixon ........ Edward F. Dver........
Samuel g. Townshend. Harry A. Block.........
Henry ID. Measell OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1906-10-25
In Defense Of T obacco.

Spurgeon, the preacher, is said
to have said that it was his habit
to smoke cigars "to the glory Of
God" but now we find serious
people writing to say that the use
of tobacco in any form is i'm
proper for clergymen of any de-
nomination. One wonders why,
seeing that the moderate use of
the herb is associated neither
with evil passions nor with here
tical doctrines.
The North American Indians,
who were the earliest smokers
known to history, always
brought out the pipe, of peace as
a symbol of their intention, if
not to beat the tomahawk into
the plowshare at least to dwell
together in unity until furthel
notice.
And it is an indisputable fac
that great teachers have often
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1906-10-25
TIDMAN, Of Course.

wage per hour in 1905 with that
of 1894, it appears that there has
been an increase of 2l.5 per cent,
while the average number Of
hours work per week has de-
creased 80. Thus these figures
show that the average wage-earn-
er with shorter hours makes 1877
per cent more than he did In
1894. The estimate of the cost
of food is based upon the average
family consumption in 1857
workingmen's families. Accord
ing to this, the price of food has
increased 1873 above 1890 and
9.S per cent above 1894. Thus
the average wages would seem t.
purchase az -po;-eus as1 e'v~~ss'
in 1905 than in 1894 and 81 more
than in 1890. AT the same time,
these statistics show that the
number employed has increased
AZ per cent over 1894 and 40.G
over 1890. Thus the total amount
paid in wages has been increased
95.7 per cent since 1891.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1906-10-25

been great smokers. It was
amid "clouds of tobacco smoke"
that Tennyson set to work, SIN
Memoriam," to reconcile re-
ligion with science; it was in
similar if not quite so dense an
atmosphere that Carlyle assigned
Diety and the devil their respec-
tive roles in the history of the
French revolution. These pre-
cedents should suffice and if they
do not there is the example of
Kingsley to be quoted. He was
a parish priest and his standards
and ideals were high, but he al
so enjoyed his pipe when his
days work wassdone aud did rat
say 81 5
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1906-10-25
The Situation.

Col. D. M. Coffman, of Rock
wood, an ardent supporter of
Brownlow, also supporter of
Il. Clay Evans, expressed his
view of the First District situa-
tion in the presence of large
party of friends in the Read
House in Chattanooga Friday
night as follows: 81 am shock
ed at Hon. Newell Sanders re-
fusal to let Mr.. Evans 90 among
the good people of East Tonnes
see." He is quoted as having
said while in Chattanooga:
81 am sorry that candidate
for Governor would let his man
ager, who has personal griev-
auce against another Republican,
take such action as would seri-
ously injure the gubernatorial
candidates chances of election.
"Mr. Evans has made an ideal
and winning campaign save his
action with regard to the First
District. | am not a candidate
for any office, elective or APP
pointive, and don't expect to be,
but am a warm friend of Col.
Brownlow's and believe Mr..
Evans is making a serious mis-.
take in allowing his friends to
make a fight on the greatest man
ever elected to Congress from
the South.
"Will Brownlow's friends oveI
the state stand by and see hin
Inundated and destroyed2
say not. say tonight that un
| less Mr.. Evans comes out TO
Brownlow and supports the Re
publican ticket in full, that
believe he will be beaten TO
Governor of Tennessee. | woult
like to think otherwise"
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1906-10-25
Labor's Share in Prosperity

The United States bureau of
labor has issued report on the
cost of living, wages and hours
of labor covering a sixteen-year
period beginning with 1890 and
ending with 1905. The figuring
shows that, although the prices
of many staple commodities have
gone up, the purchasing power of
average wage for a shorter weeks
work has risen appreciably. For
instance, comparing the average
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1906-10-25
Iig7'tOn.

Mr.. Jim Bryant, of Little Sc
quatchee, is here on business.
Miss Florence Brown spent
Saturday night with her sister in
Gross Cove.
Miss Rosa Bess and &. w.
Morton, Jr., attended church at
Shiloh Sunday.
]. @. and 4. j. Morton, p. II.
Rodgers and Etter Dykes went
to McMinnville today to hear that
great republican candidate for
governor, III. Clay Evans.
Rev. r.. T. Dykes and L. V.
Brown, of Beersheba Springs,
went to Shiloh Sunday.
Geo. W. Gillian, of Beersheba
Spring, was here Saturday.
Geo. Olendenon went TO NC
Minnville yesterday.
Sexton Tate is visiting his sis
ter, Mrs. Eugene Morton, in Chat
tanooga.
Bob Potter, of McMinnville
was here the latter part of TIL
week.
Rev. N. B. Brown closed hi
meeting at Shiloh Sunday night
We are glad to learn that Bro
Burgess is back on this work TO
another year. We welcome hin
hack. VIOLET.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1906-10-25
G1.uetH.

A chief of police recently
made the following remarks be-
fore a city council; which are
worthy to be noted: II believe
the solution of our social prob
lens is in music. Where mel
ody rs,::misery leaves. Music
could be made the greatest of all
forces for the diminishing of
crime. Did you ever hear of a
musical murderer? Go through
your penitentiaries and you will
! find that not one convict in a
! score know anything of music.
| If they did they would not be in
the penitentiary. The love OF
music and the desire to do right,
lie close together in the human
makeup. Every man is a pc.
| tential musician. But develop
in him the love of music and the
ability to appreciate it and he is
pretty sure to go right in life,
Music is the greatest purifying
and uplifting force in the world,
1t should be taught with the A
B. OPS"
| Miss Matte Adams, of Tracy
City, opened school here Mon
day.
| Leon Oertli and family have
moved to Texas.
Miss Hermina Hampt has pur
chased the farm formerly occu
pied by L. Oertli, much to the
benefit of the neighborhood.
FoRGET-ME-NoT.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1906-10-25
Gov. Cox Accepts Nomination.

In q telegram to the Chatta-
nooga News says: Gov. John !
COX gives for publication the
fact that he will accept the nomi-
nation for the State Senate from
the First Senatorial District, and
he expects to make a winning
fight. Gov. Cox was nominated
by the Democrats soon after the
state convention and he had not
decided to accept to accept until
last night. Gov. COX says he
believes Judge Caldwell will be
elected to Congress in the First
District.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1906-10-25
Wage Raise For Trainmen.


All trainmen in the freight
service of the Philadelphia and
Reading Railway Company had
their wages voluntarily advanced
by the company from 5 per cent
to more than s per cent. About
60, 900 men are affected, and the
increase will cost the company
$200,00 a year. The advance
was recommended by the oper-
ating department as something
which the men deserved and the
company was able to pay.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1906-10-25
SteppsUitte.

Jas. Hobbs, of Harrican, was
here one day last week.
Hon. L. v. Woodlee visited
homefolks here last Sunday.
l. d. Walker, of Irving Col
lege, was here last Sunday.
T. w. Pyrtle made a flying
visit to his farm here last Sun.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Killiar
visited relatives here last Satur-
day and Sunday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. W. 5
Walker, a girl. .
Esq. J. ). Meadows was here
one day last week.
Virgil Hill and daughters
Misses Mabel and Jessie, are
visiting relatives in Wilson
County this week.
Mrs. Mary Woodlee and littl
son, Jeffy, attended the protract
ed meeting at Shiloa last Wed
nesday.
Prof. H. b.. Walker spent Las
Sunday at Altamont.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1906-10-25
Sn,okeless Powder.

The color of the modern
smokeless powder has the shade
of amber. In the sense of q
powder being q finely devided
solid, smoakless powder at all.
1t consists of a wax-like compost
ton, the size of the "grains"
varying according to the calibers
of the guns, the grains resemble
the tiny perforated glass beads
of the sort used in old-time
needle work. For the machine
guns, the rapid-fre guns and the
heavy rifles of of battleships and
forts, the grains are cyllndrl-
cal in shape, varying in size from
third of an inch in diameter
and half an inch in length tc
three -fourths Of an inch in di
ameter and about two inches il
length--each grain, in order tt
increase the area exposed to ig
milton, being perforated equi
distantly and longitudinally will
from one to six holes, big a
knitting needles, depending upol
the size of the grain.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1906-10-25

Chas. Morgan, of Tullahoma,
was here today.
III. S. Walden was presented
with a beautiful picture of the
Hon. FL. Clay Evans Monday
evening which he will be glad to
show any of his democratic
friends.
Ernest Wepf, of Tracy City,
was here Tuesday.
Donald Mckenzie, of Chatta-
nooga, passed through here Tues
day enroute to Clifty.
Mr.. Davidson of Estill Springs,
was here Saturday.
Miss Pauline Creighton is suf.
fering from a sprained ankles
Glen Martin is at Bridgeport
Ala.
Mr.. Thasker and Lillard Con.
ry spent Sunday evening al
Tracy City. WILD BILL.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1906-10-25
Cuba's Future Brightens,

A New York correspondent to
the Nashville American says:
The troubles in Cuba, now sub
siding as the result of interven-
tion by the United States Gov
ernment, are recognized in this
city to involve interests of far
more Importance than the poll
tics of the island. From the
New York point Of view, the ac-
cession of Cuba by the United
States is perhaps only question
of time, and as New York is, and
will remain, the center of Cuban
trade and commerce, the impor-
lance of affairs upon the island
are of double significance. 1t
has recently become known that
attempts have been made in
Cuba more than once since the
accession to power of former
President Palma TO ferment
revolution sufficiently serious to
warrant permanent occupation
of Cuba by the American forces,
with a view to annexation, and
that former Minister Squires,
upon at least one occasion, by
his personal efforts, prevented
an uprising which then promised
to be even more serious than the
revolution now ended. What
ever the results of the efforts of
the revolutionary party may be,
American enterprise is surely
drawing Cuba closer to the com
mercial and financial centers of
this country. Henry M. Flagler's
sea going railroad, when is to
connect Florida proper with Key
West by trestles and embank.
ments across the Keys, will bring
Havana within about two days
of New York, as well as Chicago
and the Middle West, by ferry
from the Cuban capital to Flori-
da and thence by rail. Pts
freight from New York to Ha
vana by this route will give de
cided impetus to Cuba's produe
tion of perishable articles, ant
the Cuban commercial houses il
this city look forward to the es
Enlistment on the island Of ney
agricultural enterprises as th
result of the building of thit
new route. Despite the intrica
cies of tropical politics, the pros
poets of Cuba's future brighten
month by months and the close
alliances between the two Repuh
lies become more probable,
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1906-10-25
COUL2nOHt.

Miss MinniePercy has returned
from a few days visit TO
friends at Tracy City.
Mrs. L. E. Lyons, of Winches-
ter, is visiting friends here.
Mr.. Henderson, of Clifty
Creek, was here Tuesday.
Miss Maybelle Daniel, who has
been spending few months at
Estill Springs, has returned :tc
her home here.
Will Wiley, of Tracy City
was here Tuesday.
! DIR. Gattis was at Altamon'
Sunday.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1906-10-25
Estate Valued at $250,000.

Rev. Sam 2. Jones left an es-
tate estimated at $3.50, 900, con-
sisting largely of valuable prop
critics in Atlanta, Carterville and
other points. Property belong
ing to Mrs. Jones was sold
not many years ago for $50, 900.
Mr.. Jones did own q splendid
Kentucky farm, but sold it be-
cause his evangelistic work pre-
vented him from giving it the
necessary attention. Those in a
position to speak authoritatively
say that for many years Mr..
Jones' income was from $35, 900
to $40, a year from his evan
gelical and lecture work.
OF this great sum he annually
gave away to charitable work
more than two-thirds of his earn
ings. His benefactions were so
wide and varied that few but his
own family knew of them. He
rarely spoke of them, and sought
to keep his generous gifts from
the public.
His life insurance was fully
$75, 900, and this, of course, will
90 to his estate. 1t is believed
that his wife will administer the
estate. Atlanta Georgian.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1906-10-25
The Bridal Spoon.

First Maid-Have you got an
easy place to work?
Second Ditto-I Should say
It's no trouble to keep the house
in order at all. Pm working for
a bride and bridegroom, and
they never use anything but the
corner. -Detroit Free Press.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1906-10-25
Explosion IN Mines at Whitwell


Edgar and Elmer Sullivan we're
perhaps fatally injured and Asy
Fouts seriously hurt from the
accidental explosion of key of
powder in the coal mines at
Whitwell about 3 O'Clock Monday
afternoon. One of these young
men was testing fuse and acct
dentally dropped a spark into
the open keg of powder, which
was followed by a terrific explo-
sion. The Sullivans have FAM
lies.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1906-10-25
County Correspondents.

Surveyor Mart Walker is here
doing some surveying this week.
Miss Maggie Prater has return
ed home after a three months
visit to relatives in Rutherford
County.
Robert Coppinger went to Har-
ricanaAst Sunday. MAUD.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1906-10-25
Election Notice.

Grundy County, Tenn, on the
first Tuesday after the first, Mon
day in November, 1906, being
the 9th day of said month, for
the purpose of electing o Gove.n-
or, Mem bers of the House and
Senate and Congressman, the fol-
lowing named receivers, judges
and clerks are hereby appointed
by the Election Commissioners
for said Grundy County:
LIST District. Hubbard's Cove:
r. e. Brawley, Receiver; W.
W. Christian, A. F. Stubbletield
and E. W. Lynn, Judges W. @.
Garretson and j. j. Winton,
Clerks.
Fults' Cove: w. O. Nalts, Re-
ceiver; Lee Nunley, VIII. Fults
and Andrew Lynn, Judges; John
L. Fults and j. w. Fults, Clerks.
Northcut's Cove: Adrian
Northcut, Receiver; John II.
Upton, r. Smartt and Dell Pat
rick, Judges; Henry SMART and
Roy Northcut, Clerks.
Collins River: j. Il. Scruggs,
Receiver; j. @. Morton, George
Prater and William Coppinger,
Judges;-P. II. Rogers and M, j..
ID. Woodlee, Clerks.
End District. Altament. X.
Shrum, Receiver; j, S. Tate, II.
F. Hobbs and Fl. b. N6rthcut,
Judges; John Mcclure and, A,
II. Woodlee, Clerks.
Beersheba Springs; W. j.
Lockhart, Receiver; Isaac Perry,
Victor Tate and III. w. Brown,
Judges; h. I. Dykes, Sr. and
Frank Gross, Clerks.
Gruetli: Peter Schild, Re,
ceiver; j. w. Ruhling, Adrian
Fults and William Smith, Judges
John Schild and A. N. Shhlberg
Clerks.
Tatesville: John ADserturf
Receiver; II. w. Laynel A. J
Tate and Fl. B. Ovefturf}Clerks
Coalmont: Frank Thlrp, Re
ceiver; Alexander pweaionS ]
w. Lockhart and M. b. Sweeton
Judges; ID. M. Griswold AN
John Dykes, Clerks.
Bird District. Pelham: Johl
@. Brasher, Receiver; Tom Pat
ton, J. d. Wilder and B. +. Wi
{ son, Judges; James Odom an
5 L. A. Garden, Clerks.
Burroughs Cove: r. M. Da
, wilson, Receiver; Eli (Big Eli
! Handy, Jas. Echols and A. a
7 Campbell, judges; G. L. Wiz
: ton and J. w. Summers, Clerks
Valley Home: r. B. Olive,
: Receiver; A. z. Roberts, W. 1
: Meeks, ST., and D. @. Lasate
: Judges; Jack Rollins and Sidne
Henley, Clerks.
e 4th District, Tracy City
: old 18th Civil District: l.. ,
: Cox, Receiver; j. X. Summer
!, John S. Hall and Howell Marie
i ST., Judges; Henry Alexandt
i and X. A. Banholzer, Clerks.
!. Tracy City in old 13 distric
Il (Henley's STOREY j. @. Henle.
is Receiver; Dan Conry, Marie
It Levan and X. W. McDonal
,e Judges; @. G. Brooks and j. v
J. O'Neal, Clerks.
>, Monteagle: j. M. Bennett
|. Receiver; J. M. Sanders, G. I
:. King, O. ii. Mankin, Judges;
s. M. Payne and j. A. Brya
o Clerk.
n Clouse Hill: A. D. Reide
N Receiver; Fred Hunziker, Jam
Harrison and jeff. Nunle
,r Judges; Beecher Brown and Sa
m ia Brown, Clerks.
r Respectfully,
@. II. GARNER, Ohm.
~ JOHN SCRUGes,
= e. @. NoRvELL,
ri Election Commissioners !
- Grundy County.
:, A special election is here
III called for the End Civil Distr
of Grundy County for the pr
pose of electing Justice of t
II. Peace for said District to fill t
vacancy caused by the remo'
70 of j. q. Alternately from t
- District. Said election will
sy held on the 9th day of Move
he Der, 1906, at the places design
of ed above for holding the gene
at November election and the O
GERS appointed in said Distr
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1906-10-25

THE tributes paid the of Mrs Jefferson Davis by the
people the North the South and by those who
the those who the gray shows the esteem
which this good woman was held by her countrymen
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1906-10-25
Editors 7 able.
ONLY eleven days and then the battle of the ballots

THE cho between Patterson and Evans for govern
Tennessee No other candidate need be considered for
moment
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1906-10-25

IF the legislature anace track BILL Gen Patterson as
governor will sign it, He has made himself plain this
ton as questions that he addresses himself to-
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1906-10-25

HE attacks of Evans Republicans and their Hessian
allies Mr.. Patterson will not njue him with intelligent
voters But they the Republicans and
Hessans capable ofmakng. THE Nashville American.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1906-10-25

MRS. GRUNDY-A character in Mortons
Comedy, "Speed the Plough" the wife of a
lucky farmer envied by Dame Ashield, neigh
Dor, who constantly exclaims, "What win Mrs.
Grundy say" hence, society in general regarded
as a censor of morals.-Standard Dictionary
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1906-10-25

CERTAIN Southern cities have refused to allow the production of
The Clansman' within their limits Now the of the
North demanding its suppression the ground that ynchng
have been encouraged the play people would only think and
paronze such performances the question would be solved
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1906-10-25

\HEN the negro problem being agaed all the Nation
no sane man WILL by his otherwise do eountenance
anything would the stations not
rgtfuy belonging him. In cities like Chattanooga the
only needs little encouragement and trouble would follow
vote give the necessary encouragement
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1906-10-25

Advertisements must hare merit or they
will not be accepted. Mrs. Grundy, has large
and increasing circulation. Artistic designs in
typography special feature In our ads. With
the latest improved machinery we are also turn
ing out superior grade Of job work.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1906-10-25

ON Oct o. Hon. addressed the people of Mem
pills. his home of his candidacy for governor
If the reports true magnificent audience The ladies
presented him with bouquet with the following inscription To
M R. Patterson in recognition of what the of
Memphis his home be his absolutely unbemsed charac
christian gentleman and the highest type of husband
and ather Yet themselves and Others well
known, the traducers of character continue to howl.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1906-10-25
NO.zy:
Fall and Winter Necessities.


Good all wool Blankets $500 value for $3.50. We
splendid assortment of cheaper onesse low $0(
Our showing of Comforts at $780, $25 s. so and SITS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-07

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