davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1906-10-18

merly COMMANDMENTS Chief of
the Mexican Army, and GIstavo
Soler, who served in the Mexican
Army as a commissioned officer
after putting in four years in the
Italian Army. :.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1906-10-18

HON JOHN A. MOON Member of Congress spoke here last
night in the interest of his candidacy for reelection Mr..
Moon avote with the people in this section and his
here always appreciated More of people should have heard
him. however An election will be held the 9th of next month
but many of our people don't seem to realize this.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1906-10-18

The editor who can please
every one is not suited for this
earth, but is entitled to a pair of
wings. Human nature is so con-
stituted that some of our readers
would like to have us feed them
on scandal some would like to
have us tell the unvarnished
truth about them, while others
would kill US if we did. We
labor hard to entertain and
please our subscribers but that
we should occasionally fail is to
be expected, but you will always
| find us willing to be forgiven.
/ Old papers for sale at this office
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1906-10-18
Great Locomotives.

The Erie Railroad company
has announced that an order has
been placed for three of the
heaviest and most powerful
freight locomotives ever design
ed. They will each weigh in
excess of 200 tons, have is driv-
ing wheels, a tractive power of
$4,000 pounds and will be able
to pull a train of 225 loaded
freight cars on level track.
Crhsoriha for Mrs Grnndy
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1906-10-18

INSTEAD of the present systemo warming in the hands, to
work the roads let levy property tax also poll tax and work
the roads the contract SYSTEM making the contracts for sufficient
length enable the buy machinery and put
things shape to make roads Anything is preferable to
system and the the legislature the better
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1906-10-18

THE Fair 1t attracted people from all
country besides thousands of Tenneeans and the displays
exhibits live stock and poultry shows such make the
people State feel proud Another thing should
have DONE impressed the people of Nashville with the fact that
accommodations the of hotels badly needed that
otherwise progressive town. Is
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1906-10-18

IT W. PEACE, Republican candidate for congress from this the
Third Congressional District spoke to few of citizens
at the Miners Hall Monday night Judging from the comments
of democrats and republicans who present. it very
peaceabe gathering
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1906-10-18

THE Rev. Sam p Jones is He unique character
greatly loved admired by thousands while other thousands
bitterly opposed him. He did work and accomplished much
good peculiar style attracting hundreds of people Who posi-
bly, could have been reached other May his ashes rest
in peace.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1906-10-18

TT reported that appeal has gone from Republican head
quarters for aid for Mr. Evans his governor that
result Cannon Watson and Gosvenor coming Tennessee
to try to little enthusiasm in Republican ranks
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1906-10-18

JUDGING from the reports Sheriff Ship and party upon their
return report enjoyable time while in Washington in at
tendance upon the Supreme Court.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1906-10-18

THE Socialists Democrats and Republicans alike have failed
far in awakening "Geuera Apathy" here
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1906-10-18
{ ditor's T able.

HE street railway did profitable business in Nashville during
the time of the State Fair
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1906-10-18

MRS. GRUNDY-A character in Morton's
Comedy, "Speed the Plough" the wife OF a
lucky farmer, envied by Dame Ashfeld, neigh
Dor, who constantly exclaims, "What will Mrs.
Grundy say" hence, society in general regarded
as a censor of morals.-Standard Dictionary.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1906-10-18

Scrubsibe for Mrs. Grundy
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1906-10-18

Advertisements must hare merit or they
will not be accepted. Mrs. Grundy has a 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, 1906-10-18

Subscribe for Mrs. Grundy
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1906-10-18
NO. Is.
Fall and Winter Necessities.
Blankets and Comforts.

Good all wool Blankets, $500 value for $3.50 Wea
splendid assortment of cheaper onesse low 500
Our showing of Comforts at 500, $t25 $3.50 and SITS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-24
NEW YORK MURDER MYSTERY
(eontiouod From First page.>

urday midnight.
 There were three stab wounds on the hody, one immediately over the heart, another in the left shoulder and the third in the right breast.
 The burlap bag bore the name of 'Z- K. Mano," and was of the type which are i'll use in the importation of Syrian nuts to this country Tn the directory the name z. K. Mano appears as nut importer of e Washington street, and inquiries there show that Mir. Mano, q Syrian, died six weeks ago. and that about three weeks since his wife auc- tioned off the stock in trade of her late husbands business. Something like sixty sacks, similar to the one in which the body was found. were among the effects sold.
 Of these fifteen were sold to Balan X Balish of 6S Washington street, also in the nut business; a number to rug importer, while another man Is reported to have bought some of them.
 The trunk and limbs were removed to the morgue by order by Coroner Ae- ritelli, and Inspector Walsh took charge of the case,
 The murder bears striking similar ity to that committed In June, 1897. by Martin Thorne and Mrs. Mack. when they dismembered the body of William i Guldensuppe. For this carefully planned crime Thorne died In the elec- tric chair and the woman is now serv- ing a sentence In state prison. The head was cut of from Guldensuppe's body and the legs disiointed above the knees. The section Of the body from the fifth rib to near the knee was wrapped in oilcioth and thrown into the East river. where it was found by boys in swimming.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-24
AGE OF sToNEHENGEs
Determined by Its Relation to Astron-
 omIcal Observations,

Determined by It's Relation to Astron-
 omical Observations,
 Following the same lines of thought which he formerly applied to certain Egyptian temples, Sir Norman Lock yer is able to show that Stonehenge was originally built to serve the pur- pose of a primitive observatory. It was built for the use of the astron- omer priests, who, perhaps, brought the wisdom of the East to this country many centuries before It's very name had emerged ito the light of history. The sun and star worship which forms the basis of so many types of primitive religion was closely interwoven with the practical need of fixed dates in the year for the use of the agriculturist, who possessed no calendar to tell him when to SOW his seed and when to ex- pect his harvest. To this day the Pleades are known as the 'hoeing stars in South Africa, and take the place of a farming calendar to the Solomon Islanders, just as their mid night culmiation fixed the beginning of tho feast of Isis al Busiris, aud reg ulated the 52-year cycle of the ancient Mexicans It is now proved from a comparative study of prehistoric mon- uments and ancient temples all over the world that one of the first uses uf these edifices was to enable the astroh- omer priests to fix such dates with ease and certainty.
 Everyone knows that the sun rises at a different point on the horizon daily throughout the year and that the time of star rising varies night by night. These simple facts sufficed primitive man for the determination of his calendar. Some of the Egyptian temples were carefully orlented so that a bright star, like Sirius or Cano, pus. was visible down the avenue which served as the tube of a tele- scope at particular hour on a given night In the year. By far the greater number of stone circles, of which Stonehenge is thte best-known ex- | hNllPiC' WSiG SU fOTlellltu illdI tlIC llSlAlb sun on midsummer mornings flashed l its rays directly upon the central altar; in other words their axis was carefully directed to the point on the horizon over which the sun rose on the longest day in the year. There are many other instances of different orlentations, each corresponding to the fixed points In some ancient calendar. But Stone henge was certainly a solar temple and observatory.
 Now comes in the bearing of this fact upon the histotry of its building The point of midsummer sunrise is not always the same. The procession ot the eduin6xes--or the fact that the celestial pole is travelling round a vast circle. which it takes about 2o'OOC years to Completeness secular change in this point. At the present day the axis of stonehenge is not di- rected 10 the midsummer sunrise put to point nearly one degree away from it. Now we know the rate al which the place of midsummer sun rise changes in consequence of pfeees'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-24

pegs, water barrels and 150,00O rounds of ammunition.
 Captain Couden, commander of the squadron, to-day explained that the stores for Cuba were hurriedly placed aboard the cruiser Newark when she sailed, and that they so encumpered her deck as to interfere with ventilation and that it was necessary to hire space ashore where they might be stored. Captain Couden also said that Ii no occasion arose for the use of these stores they would be placed aboard the supply ship Celtic whenshe arrives.
 Lieutenant Commander Chapin, in command of a brigade of bluejacKets, to-day completed a thorough examina- ton of the Qualifications of Havana ana reported that, in the event of future occupation of the island, the city could be fully protected.
 President Palma spent the most quiet day he has passed since the outbreak of the revolution, remaining with his family in the residence portion of the paIace nearly the entire day. Among the flood of rumors current was one that the family of President Palma had embarked on vessel bound for New York, which totally untrue.
 Nothing noteworthy took place in gov- ernment circles to-day All the officials are awaiting the outcome of the peace negotiations
 Occasional assertions of government troops to the rebel ranks are st'll oc- curing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-24
shIpplng News.

siasconset, Mass, Sept. 23.--Steamer Mlnnetonka, London for New York. 100 miles east of Nantucket at noon; will dock at 10S0 o'clock tomorrow morn. ing.
 Cape Race, N. F., Sept 2s.-steamer kronprina Wilhelm, Bremen, Southamp- ton and Cherbonrg for New York, was l20 miles southeast of Cape Race at I 80 a, m; will dock at 7;SO o'clock Tuesday morning,
 New York, Sept 29-Arrlved: Steamer La Gascogue, Havre.
 St Michaels. Sept. 22-Passed; Steam CT Koenigin Luise. New York for Naples and Genoa.
 Tnrifa, Sept. 2S.-Passed; Steamer Ca- nopic, Genoa and Naples for New York.
 Plymouth. Sept. 23, 7.24 D. m-Arrtv- ed: Steamers Grosser Kurfurst, New York for Cherbourg and Bremen (and proceeded); 11:45 D. m., Kaiser wilhelm IT., New York for Cherbourg and Ere men (and proceeded(.
 Southampton, Sept. 23-Arrived Steamer St. Paul, New York
 Moville, Sept 22.-Sailed: Steamer Columbia, Kew York.
 Queenstown, Sept. 2S, S:55 q. m.-Sail- cd steamer Umbfia, New York.
 Southampton, Sept. 23, 715 D. m.--. Sailed: Steamer Bremen, New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-24
FOREST FIRES IN SUMMER,
Importance of States Taking Adequate
 Measures for Protection

Importance of States Taking Adequate
 Measures for Protection.
 J, R. Welty, the fire warden of the State of Washington, figures that "be- fore any timber had been cut or de- stroyed by fire Western Washington contained approximately 239,554O,O0 feet of mercrantable timber. Since that time the amount removed by loggers has approximated 30,0O0O0OOO0 feet while forest fires have destroyed q total of 42,OOO,000O 900 feet
 At the low price of $6 per 1000 the tribute paid to carelessness, indlffer- ence and bad management has, then amounted to S252,0O00O0 in Western Washington alone, Had the forestry service been earlier organized, and all government forests put under it's con trol. probably 99 per cent. of that vast sum would have been saved to the na- ton.
 It should be noted that in recent esti- mates, like that put forth by the Hard- wood Lumber Association showing all tho timebr in the country will disap- pear in about twenty years, no allow ance whatever was made for the de- structlon likely to be wrought by fires.
 Should the ratio of loss by fire to the amount cut be the saute all over the country as in Western Washington, the time allowed for the arrival of q timber famine must apparently bo shortened by more than half. It is hardly con- ceivable, however, that the federal and state government. in an emergency like tbat now impending, will permit the devastation 10 go on
 It certainly vii not go on in the re- glons which fortunately have been set i aside as national forest reserves. But 1 in some state legislatures it seems as if the law-nakers coat tails must be ac. tUhlly set ablaze before they will wake up and adopt adequate measures ot protection rot the forests.--St. Pau Ploneer-Press.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-24
HANDS CRACKED
 AND BLEEDING
And Fingers Were All Drawn up With Eczema-AC Cure of Nearly Twenty Years Ago by the Cuticura Treatment Have Had no Further Trouble with Hands Since,
PERMANENT CURE BY
 CUTICURA REMEDIES

"My mother was badly afflicted by species of eczema or salt rheum in her hands. They were very bad. She was treated by her family physician for over three months and no benefit. Then she thought she would try the Cuticura Remedies, and very soon found relief. Her hands and fingers were all drawn up and cracked and bleeding. They very soon commenced to heal up and in less than three months were about well. She used the Soap, l don't know how many boxes of the Ointment and four bottles of the ResoIvent. For two years she was entirely free from the disease, when it came on again; but as she used the Remedies immediately, was soon cured, and has had no more trouble with her hands for nearly twenty years.
 "For years she has always had the Ointment in the house and used It occasionally in the winter time. She has recommended it to many people and always speaks we'll of it and would use it again if needed, and she thinks no Soap is equal to the Cuticura Soap:
 "She is willing you should publish the above if you care to. Very truly yours, Wm, A. Young, 50 Russell St., New Bedford, Mass, July 3l, l9O5."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-24
 2 TTaANGE INDIAN REMERIItS.

 Virtues That are Ascrbed to Claws
 and Horns.
 Great virtues are ascribed in India to the claws and horns of certain ani- mals. Tiger claws aro in great demand with the common people One or two claws may be worn near the poins but should one possess q larger number the fortunate owner makes a garland of them and wears them around his neck.
 Deers horn ground into tinc paste is an excellent balm for pains and swell ings. A more curious use is found for the same substance; 1t is sometimes made into powder which Is supposed to aid the growth of stunted women. The joints taken from the long and slender tall of the black scorpion are supposed to keep illness at arms dis tance when children wear them on their waist thread
 A red or swollen eye is cured by hav- ing it touched with the bolt or chain of q door A remedy which I have seen applied with considerable effect in more than one epileptIc 1t is 10 pldc6 OuuNH pl keyS u thS pIlHl Ol the sufferer ] have heard 1t said that the fit passes away as readily if the keys are placed on the head A rather quaint remedy In the case of a spraihed neck is to use an iron ceasure for a pillow,
 Sore throat is cured by splitting on red hot iron--quite the simplest and least expensive cure known to the na- tive doctor. Peacock's flesh Is a good medicine for acute rheumatlsm.--Ma- dras Mail.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-24
DO YOUR MEALS FIT?
DO YOU FEEL SNUG AND COMFORT
 ABLE AROUND YOUR WAIST LINE AFTER A HEARTY MEAL.

Did your last meal taste deliclously good to you, and did you eat all you wanted? Could you have patted your rotundity in glee and felt proud of your appetite and of your good strong stomach? Do you feel rosy now be- cause your last meal gave you no in- convenience whatever? If not, you have dyspepsia in some form, and probably never realized 1t
 If you have the least trouble in your stomach ofter eating, no matter how little or how much you eat, there is trouble brewing and you must correct it at once
 Most all stomach troubles come from poor. weak, scanty gastric juice, that precious liquid which ought to turn your food into rich, red blood
 If you have nausea, your gastric juice is weak. If you have sour risings or belchings, your food is fermenttngi your gastric juice is weak If you have loss of appetite, your gastric juice is weak If you have bloaty feeling of aversion to food, your gastric juice is weak.
 You need something in your stom ach to supply tho gastric juice which Is scanty, and to give power to the weak gastric juice. Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets do this very thing.
 Now think--one grain of one Of the tnRTnulGIlJS bL lllSHt fNptlhS'L LNA AANNtS tablets dgests 5000 grains of food. They are several times more powerful than the gastric juice in good, strong, powerful stomach. They actually di- pest your food for you. Besides, they Increase the flow of gastric juice, just what you need to get all the good pos sible out of everything you eat. You will never have that lump of lead" in vour stomach nor any other stomach trouble after taking Stnarts Dyspepsia Tablets. Then everything you cut will be digested, 1t will give you strength, vim energy and a rosy disposition. You'n feel good all around your waist line after every meal and It VIII make you feel good all over:
 stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will maKe yon feel happy after eating a good, hearty meal Take dne or two arter eating. You'll feel fine then your meals win it. no matter what or "heh you eat
 We want to send you sample packo @ age of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets free of charge, so/you can test them your self and be convinced eter you nave tried the sample. you will be so satlS- fed that you will go to the nearest drug-stor and get a 50-cent bQN'
 Send Us your name and adaresS to- o day and we will at once send yo9 oy mail d sample package, free; Ad1Tess n r. A. Stuart Co, 52 Stuart Blds' MH'- shall, Mich.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-24
-.,c,A.n+nr dn vnn almavs haVe the

senator. do you always have the courage of your conviction?"
 "No, sir, I do not" replied Senator Badger. T haw-. the courage of the con- victions of the poauls ! represent-Mil- waukee Sentinel,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-24

STRANGERS IN A SYRINGE LAND.
 The winter has been interesting to the naturalist on account of the report ed arrival of many uncommon visitors to our shores. These stragglers from the beaten track have had an unusual number of heavy gales to content with this winter, which fact probably ac- counts for their appearance in a strange land. Unfortunately the casu- al bird visitor is only too frequently welcomed here by tho so-called sports man with charge of shot, a state oe affairs which Is by no means credi- table. Only within the last week q ruruddy sheldrake, very rare Asiatic species occasionally visiting the eastern part of Europe, but very seldom com ing so far as England, was taken on the Tweed, and specimen of the Paci- nc cider, supposed to be the second ever captured in Europe, has been shot in the Orkneys. Birds such as these are so rare that special penalties are at tached to the killing of them in the close time. which period does not begin until March 16 It is not very likely that either of the specimens referred to had any intention of breeding here, but it would have been just the same if that had been the object of their visit Pail Mail Gazette.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-24
NEW TROLLEY SCHEDULE.
Many Changes Announced on Consol

Many Changes Announced on Consoli-
 dated Lines Changes in trolley service, in effect to-day, have been announced as fol- lows:
 -Woodmont- -Leave Church and Chapel streets 500 a, m. (to Woodmont), 500 a. m. and every hour to 11:00 p. m. Sunday, first car FOO a. m, Leave Woodmont 6:00 a. n., 7.15 a. m. and every hour to 12;15 mid night.
 Sunday, first car S:d5 a. m. Extra service, leaving Woodmont from September 24 to October l0 6:45-7:45 a, m.
 Leave Church and Chapel streets for Woodmont, from September 24 to October 10, 4;SO, 5:SO, 69O D. m. Mount Carmel Cars--Savin Rock (Sav- in Rock loop. Country Club Cars to Cox's-Leave green for Cox's 5:45 a. m. and eve- ry 24 minutes to 11S6 p, m. Sunday, 6;36 a. m.
 Leave Coxs for Church and Chapel SIS d. m. and every 24 minutes to 12:06 midnight.
 Sunday first car 706 q. m. Schuetzen Park cars to West Haven office.
 State and Ferry cars to savin Rock loop. This extends a six minute service to Savin Rock loop, Grannis Corner and Momauguin cars, cia State and Ferry streets disoon- tinued.
 Momauguin jigger, East Haven green for Momauguin, to connect with Branford cars leaving State and Chapel streets at 624. 6:48, TIP, 7:SS. 800 a. m. noon, 1900 and 12:24, 400, 4;24, 4:4S, 5:12, 5:36, 500, 6:24 6:4S D. m.
 Leave Momauguin SIS, e:42. 7;0s, 7:3O TEA. SIS, SAP a. m, noon, 12:42 and 1.0O 4:42, 5:06, 5:SO, SIS, 6;42 706. 7;S0 D. m. Leave Church and Chapel streets for Savin Rock via railroad station and Kimberly avenue:
 5:00 a. m. to Woodmont. 5:12 and 5:24 to Thomas street. 5:S6, 5:4S, 6:OO, 6:12, 6:24 and every six minutes to 11:24 and 11:36, HAS, 1900. 12:12 a, m. 10 Thomas street, Sunday. first car 6:8G q. m. Leave Church and Chapel streets for West Haven via Congress avenue sig a. m and every 12 minutes to 12 midnight. 12:13, 1924, 1236 a. m Sunday. first car 6:00 a. m, Leave Cox's for city G:15. SIS and eve. ry 24 mnirtes to 171:54 D, m, l2:3C q. In.
 Sunday, first car 7.OS a, m. Leave Savin Rock loop for city, 5S6 500 ana 6:O6 a. m, ((to Thomas street), 6:06 a. m. and every si1 minutes 10 11:54 p. m.. l2!06 a. m. (Thomas street 12:12 a, m. 1924 12:S6. 12:4S. 1900, 7;09, 120 a. m. 22O, S:2O, 42O t5.2o Sunday. Leave West Haven barn via Congress avenue 5:86 a. nj. and every 12 min utes to l2:OO midnight 1212 a. m. 12.24sand 12S6 a. m, Sunday. first car SPA a. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-24

sion, and it is a comparatively simple calculation to determine the date at which the sun must have risen on mid summer day in line with the avenue at stonehenge. The conclusion is that this remarkable edifice must have been erected about 1880 B. C., the pos sible error being not greater than 200 years on either side of this date. Thus astronomy tells us that Stonehenge must have been built somewhere be- tween 1900 and 15O0 B. c. if the as- sumption of it's purpose be correct. The general evidence from similar temple all over the world hardly leaves room for doubt on that head, and thus we obtain what may safely be called the first definite fact in British his- tory, carrying 1t back more than Is centuries before our islands first catie into contact with recorded civilization. It is clear that the people who could build Stonehenge for such a purpose Were far removed from mere savagery London Spectator.