davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-06-26

ladies, a. they thought the judgment
day had come but happily no death,
from fright were reported.
Miss Mamie Horne says:-I
think the Institute is very inter-
esting.
Herbert simms, spent Sunday in
Mount Pleasant.
No doubt the liyeyman's purse q
getting plethoric by the way the young
people have been driving.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-06-26
u ". Starnes solr.

If your stomach trouble you do
not conclude that there is no NE
for great many have been per
manontly cured by Chamberlain, $
Stomach and Liver Tablets Try
them. they are certain to prove
beneficial. They only cost a quar-.
ter. Sold by Freemon Bros
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-06-26
Wool Carding.

The Fall River Factory is rum
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, 1906-06-26
Institute Visitors

Miss Christine schade and Tommy
slagle accompanied by Miss Eula Nc
Adams Of shelbyyille, formerly of Law
renceburg, paid the institute a pleasant
visit this morning Bro. Strickland wal
present during the fist period. Othel
visitors we're:
Misses
Leslie Freeman,
Lucille Taylor,
Carrie Cannon,
Claud Mclean,
Pearl Mclean,
Jane Meredith,
Julia Evans,
ROxie Springer,
Bessie Hagan
Mon Taylor.
Tommie slagle,
Eula McAdams,
Carrie Cannon,
Gertrude LumpkIns,
Julia Evans,
Wrenna Garner,
Jane Meredith,
Leslie Freemon,
Rev. Stricklin,
Oscar FreemOn
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-06-26


Miss Ida May Lackey stands as the
lone representative of st. Joseph, but it is
well represented.
Miss Mya Bloom always presides
with grace at the organ.
E. o, Coffman, one Of the highest
secondary pupils is now able to sit up,
after a severe illness.
Miss Eva f. Clark can always be
found at her post of duty when the roll
is called and looks very much like the
South Carolina teacher Miss Arthur de-
scibed few days ago as beautiful"
Jesse McArtor is working hard for a
State Certificate and will doubtless get
it.
Miss Bessie Maught has been i'll for a
few days but is improving.
Miss Emma Ratlif the ray of sun
shine from District Eleven has many
warm friends among the young ladies.
Miss Cora Gillian is reported much
improved in health.
The Misses Horne are always in a
good humor and are also earnestly al
work.
Miss Clara H urst only speaks when
called on, but is nearly always right
when she does.
Miss Mary Long is one of the pretty
Lawrenceburg girls who expects to pas
the State examination. She does MOI
know failure.
1t has been rumored, that to have the
Institute more complete, there should
be a special branch added to treat thu
blind, judging from the way some arr
led about.
Salisbury must have found his rabbit
foot, juggling from his work Wednesda!
In order to get the award for the ugies
man, Salisbury tried to get Prof. Sim
mons out the way of drags, causing
him to suffer much pain. Failing il
his attempt went to the druggist anC
made an attempt to disfgure bis owl
face more if possible (?) by breaking
several inches of show case glass with it
by m erely looking at it.
Miss Nettie Stewart has shown grea
interests in the Institute work.
Miss Annie Willis, always smiling
and good natured, is loved by all tn
teachers who know her.
There were quite number of younI
teachers IN evidence at the Black Rich
ardson marriage looking as if they wer
seeking to observe that solemn cere
mony with the view of early participa
ton in similar one.
Capt. W. ]. Gilbreth, whC
commanded our local compan,
in tine Philippines, was an appre
ciated visitor this morning.
Our friend and fellow towns
man, Noah Hancock,is frequen
visitor at the institute. We un
derstand he is trying to secure
the services of ssme lady instruct
or and as he has many applica
tions for the position, the situa
tion will no doubt be maid" by
lot"
State Sup. Hon. S. A. Mynder'
came on the 11:40 train Thurs
day. He visited the College dur
ing Miss Arthurs work in pri
mary methods, after which he
took dinner at the Robertson
Hotel. His address at the Court
House was listened to with deel
interest by an audience of owe
200. 1t was pronounced by
many as the ablest educationa
address ever delivered here. Sup
Myndess was at his best, ant
those who knew him and hat
heard him speak before, pro
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-06-26
Notice

TO WHOM IT CONCERNS:
l this day, set free my son, Charlie g
Held, and will not be responsible for
any of his contacts or dealings after
this date. This May IA, 1906.
Jno. B. Held.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-06-26

As we are not the best, we do our
work as the best.
GUNsELMAE & KoILEFRATH,
Depot Street.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-06-26

ness that il sank deeply into the
hearts of the teachers. A reso-
luton commencing Supt. Myn-
ders earnest efforts in behalf of
the schools of the State and ex-
pressing gratitude for his able
address was enthusiastically
adopted by the teachers and citi-
zens. Supt. Myndess after the
lecture announced that he had
set September %, for a great
school rally for Lawrence County
and that he would give Supt,
White plans for 1t before the
close Of this Institute. He com.
mended In hearty terms the
State Institute, saying that it is
a working body Of teachers
He spoke in high terms Of COM
mendation of Lawrence County
teachers and their improvement,
paying a high compliment to the
administration Of the County
Superintendent. Profs. Darrah,
Simmons, Page and Sherrell are
concurred in one belief that
THE speech of Supt. Mynders
should be allowed to soak in. "
Supt. L. B. White said that he
was going to do whatever the
State Superintendent recommended
because he knew the man we'll
enou 9Th to be certain that it
would be right.
Supt. Mynders returned to
Nashville on the afternoon train.
Quite a large delegation of teach
ers went to the depot to see him
off.
Tally Conner and Arthur Rhodes, two
bright Third District young men are
working earnestly for certificates.
Miss Jennie D. Cayce has re-
turned to her home in Franklin,
leaving many friends and we'll
wishers in Lawrenceburg.
Examinations were held at
the College this aftereoon, begin
ing at p m in Geology and
Agriculture.
Prof. ] P Conway went home
Thursday to return in few
days. He was we'll pleased with
he Institute.
Gilbert Frazier is always ready to
answer questions either from the in
structors or the young ladies.
Miss Desda Garner will teach at Fall
River again this year.
1t is understood that the advertise
ment of NJ. S. McCougal Dry Good
Co.'s Sweetheart Wanted" has beer
answered. DER authority is Willie Nc
Clanahan.
A certain young lady had difficulty
to find her beau the night of the we'd
ding owing to beau bookkeeping hel
out driving "a moment too late. ask
Miss Alice Cook who is was.
Ed Springer seemed to find some at
traction just across the aisle yesterday
Miss Virginia Conway, the little belle
of Appleton, and also very active
participant in institute work, entertained
the hall yesterday by reading folk lore
story which was a part Of the primary
. work assigned by Miss Arthur. The
subject was "The Tar Baby" and wai
written from memory.
Mr.. Geo. Crosthwait is one of the
institutes latest additions.
: Miss Pearl Spencer is attending thC
: institute this week.
Prof. Darrah's motto seems to be "gC
, like creased lightning, Judging by the
way he hustles things on. That is what
we need to give zest to our work, as
one is liable to become languid and
dreamy during these warm June days.
Miss Annie Willis is taking good
interest in the work here, and is slwavt
ready to answer when called on.
Miss Cleo McFerrin has about de
cided to quit teaching or at least we
think so as factions speak louder thar
words.
We have another means of entertain.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-06-26

SMALLwooD:-We are authorized to
announce, John T. Smallwood, as a
candidate for Sheriff of Lawrence
County. Election in August.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-06-26

MoNELY:-We are authorized 10
announce E. E. McNely as a candidate
for Register of Lawrence County,
Election in August.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-06-26

respectfully solicit your support for
Trustee of Lawrence County, Election
Aug. 1906 W. P. FLEEMAE.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-06-26
Announcements

| respectfully solicit your support for
County Court Clerk, Election Aug 1906
N. B. SINIMs.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-06-26

HoLT-We are authorized to announce
Virgil G. Holt, as a candidate for Cir
uit Court, Clerk of Lawrence County,
Election in August.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-06-26

ADDICTED By the Democratic Executive com-
nlttee as thso organ 81 tns party n awrencs
County.
The newspaper., 1906-03-23

By letter from our old friend
Anthony Pomel we learn that he
has. recently embarked in the
commission business at Denver,
under the firm name of the Colo
RADIO Kansas Commission Co. We
are informed that they will en-
deavor to work up line of busi
ness with North Fork people and
believe their patrons will find
them reliable and honest.
The newspaper., 1906-03-23

The Capital Life of Colorado is
a Colorado company made up of
Colorado men. backed by Colo
rado money. Keep your money
in Colorado. Boost for Colorado.
CHAs. CLARK, Dist. Manager,
Grand Junction, Colo.
The newspaper., 1906-03-23

Leo Cady, returned from his
Denver trip Monday evening.
He reports having had very
nice visit.
The newspaper., 1906-03-23

When in Pueblo one had best
stop at the Hotel Maine, one
block above postoffice. Court
teous treatment. Everything
modern. Rates arc 81 per day
and up, European plan. $3.50 per
day and up. American plan. 35
The newspaper., 1906-03-23

Perolin makes carpets as good
as new by taking out every atom
of dust. 1t will save the wife
half her work over the usual form
of sweeping and busting.
The newspaper., 1906-03-23

w. L. Donaldson and family,
from Hartstown, Penn, arrive d in
Paonia on Friday and will soon
take possession of their Bone
mesa ranch.
The newspaper., 1906-03-23

Try our First prize New York
Buckwheat -four. -Four pounds
for twenty, five cents at the PAo-
Ma, GROCERY and BAKERY.
The newspaper., 1906-03-23

Miss Mabel Anderson went to
Hotchkiss last week and will re-
main tor a time working for VIM.
Balch.
The newspaper., 1906-03-23

Barney Matlock has purchased
five acres of uncleared land down
the river half mile and will i'm
prove it.
The newspaper., 1906-03-23
Chance to Save Money.

You can save FIVE per cent on
your meat purchases by buying
coupon boos for cash at the
Peoples Meat Market.
The newspaper., 1906-03-23

BICYCLES repairing in all its
branches. Also supplies for sale
at CRADLES.
The newspaper., 1906-03-23

Poultry and Stock Food. JUS
the thing for spring. At Koehne's
The newspaper., 1906-03-23

Losr:-A large black set out of
a seal ring. Set has letter r in
gold upon it. Finder please re-
turn to this Office.
The newspaper., 1906-03-23

s Rogers Bros. have list of land
tor sale in this issue that contains
some great bargains. Glance
over it.
The newspaper., 1906-03-23

Mrs. N. w. Sucker went to
Crawford this week to visit her
parents for a short time.
The newspaper., 1906-03-23

A choice selection of See ! corn,
grass, alfalfa and Garden seeds
at. CANFIELD's FEED STORE.
The newspaper., 1906-03-23

New stock of Star Brand Cof
fee. You cannot find anything
better. At koehne's.
The newspaper., 1906-03-23

]. r. Plasters has moved 'ntc
his new house on the Curtis hill
The newspaper., 1906-03-23

For SALE:-Two second hand
typewriters. In good working
order and will be sold SO cheap
that if you need machine you
should see them.
Q MILTON SPENCER.
The newspaper., 1906-03-23

Millard Layton has accepted a
situation with Fred Curtis for the
summer.
The newspaper., 1906-03-23

Ten acres, all in cultivation, only
one mile from town. Cheap. See
G. z. HAWKINS.
The newspaper., 1906-03-23

The choicest beef. veal, mutton
and pork at the Peoples Meat
Market. Sausages and puddings
of various kinds.
The newspaper., 1906-03-23

A few lines of goods at Koch
mes which are still being closed
out at cost. Call apd see, if there
is-any thing you want -
The newspaper., 1906-03-23

Arthur Graham has been quite
i'll with grippe. this week. and is
not yet able TO be, out.
The newspaper., 1906-03-23

b Chasx Alexapder, has traded his
lots in this place for ranch over
Ias lCsdalrsddgs and will takel PCS
session in the spring.
The newspaper., 1906-03-23

E. S.. Branson lost good COW
this week by her suffering broken
leg while fighting in the corral.
The newspaper., 1906-03-23

John Wessmore came in Mon
day evening from Chicago.
The newspaper., 1906-03-23

Try our KnePP Malt coffee
the, perfect coffee substitute at
The PAoNIA GROCERY & BAKERY.
The newspaper., 1906-03-23

FOR SALE:-Work team,
weight about 1150 lib. each. True
and good pullers. Nearly new
harness. Inquire of
G. w. RUDOLPH.
The newspaper., 1906-03-23

w. R. Jackson made Somerset
a visit the last of the week.
The newspaper., 1906-03-23

John Beezley is pulling out
some of his peach trees and will
plant apples in their place. The
apple is the king all right but
peaches are quicker crop and
will always hold their own on this
account.
The newspaper., 1906-03-23
st**akAAtsksksk Z X as+s'*'e*Sstaf
LOCAL ITEMS. I
~xx***ss*sstsess
1t pays to trade with
The, CURTIS :Hpw, Co.

A. E. Driscot has been slightly
ill this week with throat trouble,
The newspaper., 1906-03-23
SOME BARGAINS.

Go to the Paonia Meat Market
for fish. All kinds of Fresh
Ocean Fish in stock.
The newspaper., 1906-03-23

The Capital Life of Color ado is
a Colorado, company, made up, of
Colorado men, backed by Colo
rado money. Keep your money
in Colorado. Boost for Colorado.
CHAs. CLARK. Dist. Manager,
Grand Junction, Colo.
The newspaper., 1906-03-23

FOR SALE:-Two milch cows.
Inquire of Henry Zook.
The newspaper., 1906-03-23

w. H. Garvin and wife. passen.
gers on the train that was so badly
wrecked, arrived home Sunday
night. Mr.. Garvin says that
while the wreck was most disas-
trous to life that there was not
so much suffering as was reported
in the dailies. He says that only
a very few moments passed before
all were dead. Mr.. Garvin was in
the Pullman and before he could
reach the scene all but one man
had succumbed to the frey blast
of burning gas. He further says
that, many of the, victims. will
never be. identified as. there is
nothing left except charred trunks
without a stitch of clothing or
other means of identification.i
The Pullman car stood the, shock
so wellGthat but little jar was felt.
Mrs. Garvin did not credit It that
collision had occurred.
The newspaper., 1906-03-23

The St. Patrick's Day ball
given by the c. M. A. last Friday
evening was a very pleasant af-
fair and quite remunerative to
the young men who pulled it off.
The crowd was just about the
right size to have good time on
the floor and the management
secured the best of order through
out
The newspaper., 1906-03-23

There was one happy man in
town Saturday evening, and his
name was E. A. Haworth. He
is recent arrival from Iowa,
and his family we're to arrive
Friday night, just the time
when the frightful wreck occurred
oyer the range, Mr.. Haworthh
used every means to get tidings
from his family but all failed.
On Saturday evening, however
the wife and children showed up
well and happy, and blissfully
ignorant of the state of mind in
which the father had been ex
isting for the past two days and
nights.
The newspaper., 1906-03-23

MILTON SPENCER.
The newspaper., 1906-03-23

account.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-06
ENCOURAGING.

We are going to have free alcohol
soon, and the indications are that we
are going to like 1t. Denatured alcohol
has been found very useful for produc-
ing power, heat and light. 1t has long
been in use in Germany. 1t has been
found there that. a gallon of alcohol
will keep the alcohol lamp burning
twice as many hours as win a gallon
Of kerosene burning in the most APP
proved pattern of kerosene lamp which
is in general use In other words one
gallon of alcohol is equal to two gal
Ions of kerosene for lighting purposes.
There is plenty of testimony as to the
value of alcohol as a power-producer
and experiments which have just been
made in Detroit furnish more. A trial
of alcohol as fuel has been made in that
city, and the horsepower developed by
a certain quantity of it has been shown
to be largely in excess of what a like
quantity of gasoline will produce The
cost of the alcohol is expected to be
t.uch less than that of gasoline at pres
ent prices, and the absence of the OBJ
jectionable smell will add an attrac-
ton to the use of the new material that
surpasses all the others.
All of which is encouraging to every
body except those interested in the
Standard Oil Company, and some other
concerns that can't afford to rejoice in
free alcohol, Perhaps the dear people
are really going to have benefit this
time.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-06
a MODERN ROMANCE.
tins

All the good stories are not in the
story books, and they didn't all happen
once upon a time. Jean Marie lie Floi-
dec, of Paris, was mourned as victim
of Mont Pelee, for he was visiting Mar
Unique at the time of the eruption His
brother and sister live at Maisons-La-
fitte, and the other evening the latter
was seated at the plano IN her sitting
room, when she suddenly found herself
clasped in the arms of an unknown In
truder, who burst into the room covered
with dust and having all the appear
ance Of long travel. Her shrieks
brought her brother rushing into the
room, and he completed her amazement
by falling to embracing the stranger.
Then the explanation came. The in
truder was no other than the brother
who four years had been mourned as
dead. He had succeeded in getting on
board ship bound for Australia.
Thence he made his way to Japan, and
during the war with Russia practiced
blockade running with svch success
that he made a million. This crown of
his labors had left him time for
thoughts of home and kindred.
The only thing needed to complete
this modern romance is a beautiful
young woman who has remained true
to Jean and will now marry him and
be happy without divorce. We hope
she exists and will soon make her APP
pearance.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-06
Grnndmother,a Quilt.

Why, yes, dear, we can put it by. 1t
does seem out of place
On top of these down comforts and this
spread of silk and lace.
You see I'm used to having it lie SO,
across my feet.
But maybe l won't need it here, with
this nice furnace heat.
made 1t? Yes dear, long ago. Twas
lots of work. you think?
Oh, not so much, My rose quilt, now
all white and green and pink,
Is really handsome; This is just a plain
log cabin block,
Pieced out of odds and ends; but still
Now that's your papa's frock
Before he walked, and this bit here is
his first little suit.
l trimmed it uD with silver braid. My,
but he did look cute!
That red there, in the centers, was
your aunt Ruth's for her name.
Her grandmother almost clothed the
child, before the others came.
Those plaids? The younger girls, they
were. | dressed them just alike.
And this was baby Winnie's sack--the
precious little tylle!
Ma wore this gown to visit me (they
drove the whole way then,
And little Edison wore this waist. He
never came again
This lavender parmetta was your great
aunt Jane's-poor dear!
Mine was sprig, with the lilac ground
see, in the corner here.
Such goods were high in war times. All
that scrap of army blue;
Your bright eyes spied it! Yes, dear
child, that has its memories, too,
They sent him home on furlough once
our soldier brother Ned;
But somewhere now the dear boy sleeps
among the unknown dead.
/ ny, ri, i t,11 oil "
think you'd pick that from the
rest!
Why, dearie-yes, it's satin ribbed
that's grandpa's wedding vest!
Just odds and ends not great for looks
My rose quilts nicer, far
Or the one in basket pattern, or the
double pointed star;
But somehow--What? Well leave II
here? The bed won't look so neat
But / think I would sleep better with
it so, across my feet.
The Housekeeper for May.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-06

self with those things which menace
the State, which tend to jeopardize the
institutions which came to us from the
hands Of our forefathers. The move
ment is yet in it's incipient stages, and
it is well that it's pernicious influence
should be understood.
Socialism is at war with our most
cherished traditions 1t is hostile to the
enlightened principles of our growth as
a great people. 1t is a peril to our So
cial and industrial development. 1t
lWould paralyze individual initiative,
which has been teh most potent factor
in our upbuilding. Here amidst unsur-
passed advantages which a kind Provi-
dence has placed at our hands, the in
dividual counts for more than any
where else beneath the sun. Here, no
matter how humble his station, he is
able to develop his genius for accom-
plishing things for subduing the Wild
erness, for building cities, for spanning
the continent with the evidence of his
power for improving his environment,
and making better the home and
stronger the State. But this were endow
nlent enaugh. 1t has been the touch
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-06
GROWING.

Growing, growing all the time. Is
there any limit to the business and the
prosperity of this blessed country? 1t
is now announced that shipments on
the Great Lakes in the first five months
of this year We're heavier than in any
corresponding earlier period, aggregat-
ing 541S,4S1 net tons. The official
statistician tells us that Of the S,513, 267
tons of freight recorded as having
passed through the 500" canals dur
ing April, 1,765, 1892 tons moved in an
easterly direction and 1886 tons in a
westerly. Of this total movement, q
299,553 tons passed through the United
States canal, and 213,714 through the
canal in Canadian territory. Among
the more prominent items in the east
bound tonnage were 15,417, 1855 bushels of
grain and 1,26O,O57 tons of iron ore,
while the most important item in the
westbound movement was 662,614 net
tons of soft coal.
And so forth and SO on. The figures
of United States expansion are already
so big that they convey little real
meaning to those who see them, and by
and by, if the growth continues, there
wont be figures enough to tell about It,.
Verify, we are "some punkins," even if
we are some other things too.