davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-22
JEWELLERS

A. HAUERBACH, WATCHMAkER AND
jeweler. opposite Utah hotel, "a East
South Temple. oJE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-22
ksENT-UNFURNIsHED ROOMS

MiRGE ROOMS IN HOOPER, -ELD-
"a block; steam heat, $50 per month,
s room No. II. n264T
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-22
FOR RENT
,-r TIJBNIsuED ROOMS

r. ,,r,pN,sIlED CLEAN ROOMS:
III I'm: close in COS East 3rd
ess. pa'h' dIS5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-22
PATENTS,
TYPEWRITERS

WE RENT TYPEWRITERS.
All makes repaired. exchanged and sold.
Utah Typewriter Exchange Co. So West
2nd So Phones l30. Established 1903
o9lS7
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-22

DRESS NJ A KING. ALTERATIONS;
work guaranteed. fii S. w. Temple.
Phone Sl41-f oIb39
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-22
PAINTING And DECORATING


TIE PHILIP DERN CO. HAS RE-
moved 10 1l7o West 2Dd South ST..
Dooly block o30
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-22
PIANO TUNING

GUSTAV DJNkLAGE
the German piano tuner; leave all or
ders at Consolidated Music Co.. 13 East
lst South. Both phones 154- meas
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1911-02-09
Golden Thoughts.

Revenge is the only debt
which is wrong to paw.
1t is nice to be handsome, but
it is a good deal Landowner to be
nice.
Man, like the fire, is apt to
torment women by going out at
night.
Take your joy with you or
you'll not find it even in heaven.
if your wife is the best woman
in the world, tell her so: it will
keep her young and lengtben her
life.
The best way to manage wife
is to keep yourself always her
lover.
he hest biography-the life
that writes charity in the largest
letters.
Children need love, tenderness
and sympathy as much as flow.
ers need air and sunshine.
A happy family is but an ear
lier heaven.
There never was woman but
was just aching to tell some OF her
woman how to do up her hair.
1t is worth thousand dollars
year to have the habit of look
ing on the bright side of things.
To bring what pleasure and
contentment We can into every
life is the best way TO fill our
own with beau'v.
To make home happy is an art,
all art good many people have
either lost or Fever found.
There is nothing gained in the
government Of children by threat.
ening that which is not perform
ed,
Men can be found who are
willing to 90 to Africa as mission
aries, who are not willing to tax
care of cross baby for the tired
wife for half an hour.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1911-02-09
If THERE be one better way thar

If THERE be one better way than
another to ruin a town, it is for
those who live in it to go about
apologizing for its existence. There
are some who are always ready to
say, by their actions at least, that
this place don't amount TO much.
They will tell you that the town is
dead; that no one would think of
stopping here; that some town adj
jacent is more respectable, more en-
terprising, has better people, better
enjoyments, is ahead of us in every
thing. This is all wrong. Even if
it be true no one ought ever TO ad-
nit it when it comes to a compari-
son. Every good citizen OF this
town should make a special pride
in all that pertains to home. The
schools, the churches, the amuse-
ments, the business, the newspa-
pers, the pleasures, the picnics, the
celebrations, in fact everything
should be looked on by Our own
people as just as good as can be
gotten up elsewhere. The town
that says 1--WE can" will always Sue
coed. The town that says ooh, |
don't know, l don't think it will
amount to much, i" is never of much
force. If you have no local pride,
borrow some.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1911-02-09
To the Highest Bidder.

Even tobacco buyers have their
troubles. One of them, who
represents a New York house,
net Connecticut man who had
sold his crop. The buyer was
amazed at the price the man said
he had received.
"You have been cheated" said
he. "You are entitled to more
money than that"
"Well," replied the farmer,
nothing has been paid to bind
the bargain"
Then III give you 5 cents
more a pound and a bonus of
800 for the crop"
Agreed" exclaimed the for
mer, and he received a check for
the full amount.
sob, by the vav," observed
the buyer, "who was my rival in
this transaction"
He was informed.
81 might have known it," said
he sadly THAT man is my
partner. New York Press.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1911-02-09
Lodge DIRECTORY.

f. d A. M.-Sewanee Lodge,
400; meets second Thursday of each
month.
l. Q. o. F.-Tracy City Lodge
1873, meets second and fourth Satur.
day of each month.
Il. A.-Mountain Council No.
ST., meets second and fourth Mon
days in each month.
K. of P.-Bryce Thompson Lodge
30, meets every Tuesday night.
W. .. W.-Thomas camp No.
253, meets second and fourth Thurs>
day night at K. A. Building.
l. o. of Red Men. -Wampunola
Tribe No. 80, meets every Friday
night at X. p. building.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1911-02-09
Brain Leaks.

Peace is worth any price save
that of sacrificing honor.
Those who have little to give,
give much when they give at all &.
"Nervous prostration" is often
a method of concealing dlssipa-
ton.
Too often the world confuses
cunning with ability.
The clock is to measure rime
by, not to kill time by.
The man who needs assistance
is nothelped by advice.
Usually the man who sternu
ously opposes our pet schemes is
q fanatic.
There is never any deceit about
the wag of dogs tail, but tn ere
often is about mans smile.
There is no spectacle quite so
amusing as that of a man who
takes himself too seriously.
After all, is it much worse to
sell ones vote than it is to give
ones vote away unth oughtedly?
Things that cause the longest
regrets are usually the things
that took but a moment to do.
Always put off till tomorrow
the things that need not be done
today-you may not have them
to do at all.
If we could look on things with
a boys vision perhaps we would
change some Of our manhood
opinions.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1911-02-09
American Indian Memorial.

The claim of the American
Indian to further recognition
from the United States has been
presented to President Taft by a
committee from the great council
of the Improved Order of Red
Men, who were introduced to the
President by Senator Curtis, of
Kansas. They presented pc
tition from their order asking
that the government erect a
building which would be a men,
orial to the American Indian and
in which the history and life of
the Indian race would be perpe-
trated. The committee was
headed by George B. Griggs, of
Houston, Tex, great incohonee
of the order.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1911-02-09
Socialists Sentence COMMITTED.

President Taft committed the
sentence of Fred ID. Warren, the
socialist editor, who was recently
given six months imprisonment
aud 81 800 fine for misuse of the
mails, by striking out the impris-
onment aud reducing the fine to
800, to be collected by civil pro-
cess only.
Warren was sentenced under
the postal statutes for mailing
matter on the covering of which
was printed in large red letters
the following:
zone thousand dollars reward
will be paid to any person who
kldnaps ex-Gov. Taylor and re-
turns him to the Kentucky au-
thorities."
President Taft, in deciding the
case, says that while the violation
of law is clear, the sentence seems
excessive.
Representative Campbell of
Kansas, in v hose district Warren
lives, personally presented pet
ition to President Taft few days
ago asking clemency for The So
cialist editor. Other petitions
in WarreL's behalf have been
presented to both the department
of justice and President Taft.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1911-02-09
How TO Fix The Trusts.

What shall we do with the
trusts? 1t is suggested that q
few of them might be disposed
of as follows:
Shoot the gun trust.
Plant the seed trust.
Stop the bottle trust.
Lick the liquor trust.
Bury the coffin trust.
Rope the bucket trust,
Smash the glass trust.
Hammer the nail trust.
Lock up the safe trust.
Bride the leather trust.
Shelve the clothes trust.
Bottle the stopper trust.
Dissolve the sugar trust.
Freeze out the coal trust.
Stick it to the glue trust.
Smoke out the pipe trust.
Suspend the gallus trust.
Cut out the pattern trust.
Sock it. to the sock trust.
Sew up the breeches trust.
Nail it to the lumber trust.
Furniture the balloon trust
Stave it to the corset trust.
Plug it to the tobacco trust.
Jerk knot in the rome trust.
Hand one to the lemon trust.
Put the cradle trust to sleep.
Cripple the artificial limb truot.
Put our foot on the shoe trust.
Pour hot shot into the lead
trust.
Take the strach out of the
shirt trust.
Make it so hot for the stock
holders of the ice trust that they
can smell birthstone.
Take the beef trust by the
horns and wrestle with it till
there is not greasy spot left.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1911-02-09
Falls Victim to Thieves.

S. W. Bends, of Coal City,
Ala, has justiiable grievance.
Two thieves stole his health for
twelve years. Thew were a liver
and kidney trouble. Then DIR.
Kings New Life Pills throttled
them. He's we'll now. Unrival-
ed for Constipation, Malaria,
Headache, Dyspepsia. 25c at
City Drug Store.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1911-02-09
borrow some.

THE declaration of principles IS
sued by the progressive republicans
ought to serve as note of warning
to those who would have the demo
cratic party reverse itself and take
position upon the very ground
where the republican party is now
tottering. The republican party
has been so we'll disciplined and has
been SO signally successful so far as
Office victories are concerned that it
requires considerable courage for
one who has been ranked as a loyal
republican to rebel against his
party's program. In their declare
ton these progressive republicans
say:
popular governmental America
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1911-02-09
Wife Got Tip Top Advice.

"My wife wanted me to take
our boy to the doctor to cure an
ugly BOIL" writes d. Frankel, of
Stroud, Okla. 81 said put
Bucklen's Arnica Salve on it.
She did so, and it cured the boil
in short time. Quickest heal
er of Burns, S"alds, Outs, Corns,
Sprains, Swellings. Best Pile
cure on earth. Try it. Only 25c
at City Drug Store,
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1911-02-09

has been thwarted and progressive
legislation strangled by the special
interests which control caucuses,
delegates, conventions and party
and though control
of the machinery of government
dictate nominations and platforms,
elect administrations, legislatures,
representatives in congress and
United States senators and control
cabinet officers.
Under existing conditions legis-
lation in the public interest has been
baf1ed and defeated. This is evil
denced by the long struggle to secure
laws, but partially effective, for the
control of railway rates and ser
vices, the revision of the tariff in the
interest of the producer and con-
sumes, statues dealing with trusts
and combinations based on sound
economic principles as applied to
modern industrial and commercial
conditions, a wise, comprehensive
and impartial reconstruction of the
banking and monetary laws, the
conservation of coal, oil, gas, tim
Der, water powers and other natural
resources belonging to the people
and for the enactment of all legisla-
ton solely for the common good.
Just in proportion as popular
government has in certain states
superseded the delegate convention
system and the people have assum-
ed control of the machinery of gov>1
eminent, has government become
responsive to the popular will and
progressive legislation been secur-
ed"
The reforms for which they in
tend to fight are practically the re-
forms for which democrats have
battled for, 10, these many years
Is it not strange, then, that at the
very moment when there are on
every hand signs that thoughtful
republicans are turning toward
democratic doctrine it is seriously
proposed that democrats surrender
their party into the control of the
very influences that have wrecked
the republican party the very in
fluences against which LaFollette
and his followers are contending?
Does anyone believe that it would
be good politics" for the democrat
ic party to surrender its principles
and abandon its high purpose at the
very moment when those principles
are becoming popular with the rank
and file of all parties?
Surely the reorganizers of 1912,
like the reorganizers of 1904, are
proposing to lead the democratic
| - "a ~.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1911-02-09
Saturday, Feb. Is, 1911,

in front of the First National Bank
building in Tracy City, Tenn, at 10
o'clock, a, m, offer for sale and sell to
the highest bidder for cash the follow
ing described tract of coal land, or the
mineral therein, in Grundy county,
Tennessee, and bounded as follows:
Being one-half undivided interest in
and 10 the following described tract of
coal land. Beginning on the chestnut
oak, Leslie Kennedy's N. E. corner;
thence east 81 poles to a chestnut-oak,
VIM. Copes' west boundary line, now
Thos Geary's land, the old VIM. Cope
80 acres; thence north with the same
"a poles to his NJ E. corner, and on
north in al 1913 poles to white-oak
standing in edge of road leading from
Tracy City to the old j. X. Scott home
place; thence west crossing said road
so poles to white-oak; thence south rs
poles to stake; thence west 100 poles to
or near A. j. Roddy's S. E. corner of his
so acre home place now owned by the
Il. @. & R. R, Co., the same being a
stake in or at John Kelley's N e. cor
her; thence south with said Kelley's
east boundary line SO poles to a stake in
said Kelley's NOW W. Z. Byers) line;
thence north 80 degrees east with Leslie
Kennedy's line 3li poles to white-oak;
thence with his north boundary line 7S
poles to the beginning, including 1914
acres of land. THIS the 10th day of
January, 1911,
2'9 J. G. ALTERNATELY, Trustee.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1911-02-09
Wanted.

Parties visiting Nashville de-
sitting first-class board stop with
Mrs. X. @. Knox and Mrs. G. w.
Alexander. Rates $1.0O per day.
3l5-317 Sixth Ave. N. Nashville,
Tenn. Telephone 1851. 1929
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1911-02-09
The CHURCHES.
c. p. CHURCH.
Sunday School at 9:30 a. m.
CHURCH,


EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Rev. E. j. Batty, rector. Sun
day school at 1000 a m. Morning
prayer and sermon at l1:OO m.
Holy Communion at IL m. the
first Sunday in every month. choir
practice every Wednesday night.
CHRISTIAN.
Sunday school every Sunday
morning. Prayer meeting every
Wednesday night. Preaching ev.
cry fourth Sunday.
M. E. CHURCH, SOUTH.
Preaching every Sunday morning
and night, Rev. l.. b. Ellis, pas
tor. Sunday school every Sunday
morning. Prayer meeting every
Wednesday night.
BAPTIST CHURCH.
Preaching every End Sunday at
II m and 1880 p m. Rev. L. B.
Jarman, pastor. Sunday school ev>
cry Sunday morning. Prayer meet
ing every Thursday night.
ROMAN CATHOLIC.
Services the fourth Sunday in
each month. Mass and sermon 10
a. m. Sermon and benediction 8 u.
m. Sunday school every Sunday
morning. Paulist Fathers, of Hun
dred Oaks, Winchester, in charge.
M. e, CHURCH, Myers Hill.)
Preaching second Sunday morning
and night in each month. Sunday
school e very Sunday morning.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
evening.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1911-02-09
MONTEAGLB
TRACY CITY.
Arrives
COALMONT

No. I24...... els pm No. 123..,.... 200 pm
Nos. 100, 1875, l2l and l27 are daily ex-
cept Sunday. Nos. 1923 and 124 are daily
trains to and from Coalmont.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1911-02-09
Trustees Sale.

By virtue OF deed of trust executed
to me on the 18th day of May, 1908, by
j. W. Stepp and wife Linchia Stepp,
and recorded in Trust Book No. 7, pages
Ais aud 4l9, Registers Office at Alta.
mont, Tenn to secure the payment of
a note of $400 interest and cost, executed
by the said j, W. Stepp and wife to
Mrs. J. NJ. Johnson, and default having
been made in the payment thereof; now,
therefore, at the request of the benefici-
airy and pursuant to the power and au-
thorily in me vested by said deed Of
trust, | will, on
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1911-02-09

Little Johnny Jones found a
switch and took it to his teacher.
but it happened to lie one that
she dropped in taking off her
peach basket hat.-Farm Jour
nal.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1911-02-09
COUNTY OFFICERS.
MAGISTRATES.

LIST district: Rubin Smart, AL
lamont; w. S. Walker, Tarlton.
End district: J. M. Owens, Al
lamont; K. Il. Dykes, Beersheba
Springs; M. B. Sweeton, Coa!mont.
3rd district: A. A. Campbell
and John Gallagher, Pelham.
4th district: w. ID. Bennett,
Monteagle; j, M. Lusk. Tracy City.
ELECTION COMMISSIONERS.
l.. V. Woodlee. -.......... Altamont.
Jas. III. Northcnt .... .Altamont.
II. Smartt........-...-...-.....Alt amont
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1911-02-09
CIRCUIT COURT.
COUNTY COURT.

The quarterly sessions are held
on the first Mondays of January,
April, July and October The quo>
rum sessions are held on first Mon
days of February. March, May,
June, August, September, Novem>
Der and December. }. M. Owens,
Chairman, John A. Cline, Clerk.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1911-02-09

Advertising rates made known on
application.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1911-02-09
County Directory.
CHANCERY COURT.

Meets at Altamont Tuesday after
third Monday in May and Novem-
Der. +. M. Mcconnell, Chancel-
Ior, John Scruggs, Clerk & Master.
CIRCUIT COURT.
Meets Tuesday after first Monday
in March and July and Tuesday af>
ter fourth Monday in November.
Ewin l.. Davis, Judge, w. w. Fair
banks, Attorney General, +. h.
Nussbaum, Clerk.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-04-14
MRS. DANIELS ADDRESS.

We publish in this issue the address
of Mrs. Mary T. Nance Daniel, de-
liyered before the State Teachers as
sociation, at it's recent meeting in Co.
lumbia. This address will be of in
terest to every citizen Of South Caro-
lima because it deals with the i'm
provement of conditions in the rural
districts. We believe the reading Of
it will help every person who will de-
vote that much time to It. Besides, it
is well written, and oreathes: in every
sentence patriotism and the devotion
to duty, which must inspire every
good citizen of this State to renewed
efforts for the uplift of the people in
the rural communities.
Mrs. Daniel well says that no COM
munity can establish and maintain
good school without receiving direct
benefits from it, and by putting forth
efforts for the betterment of school
conditions in the rural districts you
will stop the movement of the people
from the old homestead and its asso-
Citations to the towns and cities in Or
der to educate their children; and if
this is done, there will oe no need of
the slogan, Back to the Farm" be-
cause the farmer will not leave the
farm.
Mrs. Daniel and the Rural School
improvement association have been
the most potent factors in the devel-
opment of everything that goes to
make rural life delightful. We have
been preaching this doctrine for many
years and it is gratifying to us to see
some results even at this day.
Feeling this interest in this work
is our reason for presenting this most !!
excellent paper of Mrs. Daniel to our
readers.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-04-14
THE FLAGS OF COMPANY B.

Yesterday was the fftieth anniver-
sary of the departure of Company B,
3rd South Carolina Volunteers, Con-
federate States of America, for the
front to do battle for the Southland,
and Mr.. ". G. Peterson, who was a
member of that company when it left
that spring morning a half century
ago, and Mrs. James A. Burton, of the
Drayton Rutherword chapter, Daugh-
ters of the Confederacy, went to Co.
lumbia yesterday to carry the flags
Of Company B and to deposit them in
the Confederate relic room in the
State capitol.
These flags are precious relics of
the days of glory and of gloom. No
braver men ever did battle for home
and State than those men who car
ried them through the flash of the
canncn and the shrek of shells and
on many a field planted them on the
ramparts of everlasting fame. Many
of those men who left Newberry that
day fifty years ago saw their loved
ones for the last time upon this earth
that Sunday morning. Many of them
sleep in unknown graves on the fields
where they yielded up their lives.
Most of them who were left have
since crossed over the river and
pitched their tents in the camp eter-
nal
It will not be long now until the
flags which waved over the heroes of
the Southland will be all that will be
left US of these men-these flags and
the undying heritage which they are
handing dow and the undying me-
mories which will be cherished so
long as patriotism shall live.
The grey ranks are steadily march
ing through the valley Of the shadow
TO the mountain peaks beyond which
rear their heads through the clouds
high up into the white light of the
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-04-14

The railroad crossings approaching
the union station on every side have
been put in terrible shape by the re-
cent rains. These crossings ought to
be given attention by the city, and
some kind of crossings OF permanent
nature made. It gives bad impress
sion of the city to have to wade
through mud and slosh as soon as one
gets off the train.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-04-14
FAIRGROUNDS AND PARKS.

Under this head, the Spartanburg
Herald calls attention to what is be-
ing done by cities throughout the
country. "Atlanta," says the Herald,
''is the second city in the South in
point of population. Memphis is
fourth. Atlanta spent last year for the
maintenance and extension of her
system of parks and Fairgrounds $685.
472. Memphis spent for the same pur-
pose s399,450. Commenting on this
situation the Atlanta Journal says:
fThere is no timelier lesson for At
lanta to study and none that lies clos
er to the city's prestige or the peo-
pies daily nterests-their health and
enjoyment and their children's op-
portunities.
"There must come an awakening
in Atlanta on the subject Of parks
and Fairgrounds and public recrea-
ton centres. Whoever fancies that
these institutions are so many fur
bellows without practical value or ne
cessity, must come out of his cave
and take a look over the country and
realize that the world does move.
"This city cannot hope to hold its
reputation by complacently sitting
back and admiring its census figures.
A reputation remains an asset only
so long as it is treated as a respon-
sibility, unless it is lived up to it
will pretty soon be lived down to-"
The Spartanburg Herald goes on to
say in regard to a park for Spartan
burg:
"Of course, Spartanburg is not to
be compared with cities of the popu-
lation of Atlanta and Memphis, but it
has even at this time reached point
in it's growth where we realize that
it would have been we'll had the city,
years ago, provided for public parks
somewhere within that area that is
now built up and gone forever beyond
the city's reach. In the years to come
we will look back to the present, and
say it would have been the part of
wisdom to have provided for parks
then, It is just question of how
long shall matter of so great i'm
portance be neglected. Spartanburg
is without parks, and each year finds
the cost of establishing them increas-
ing"
We hope these remarks of the At
lanta Journal will be read and pom
dered by the people of Newberry. Now
is the time for Newberry to get busy !
and get her park. AS is the case with
Spartanburg, Newberry lis without
parks, and each year finds the cost Of
them increasing"
Now, all together for the park for
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-04-14

and if so, to suggest hat it would be
an act of charity to place some board
walks around the union station, so
that passengers might keep out OF the
mud, as the town is too poor to tx
the walks. I. L.