davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-04-03
For Insects Pests.

Dissolve common alum, one
pound in two quarts of water,
boiling. When thoroughly dis.
solved, and while still hot, apply
with brush to pantry shelves,
cupboard shelves, closets, OF
other infested places, about the
bedroom or kitchen, where bugs
and reaches hide, apply to all
cracks and loose joints, splinter.
ed places and holes, with an oil
can. 1t is effective, but must be
used with care, as it will ruin
paint or varnish or oiled surfaces.
All floor cracks and crevices and
open joints in the kitchen will
De benefited by it's application,
if reaches and water bugs con.
gregate there.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-04-03
Drive Sick Headache Away.

Sick headaches, sour gassy
tomach, indigestion, blliousness
disappear quickly after you take
DR.. Kings New Life Pills. They
purify the blood and put new
life and vigor in the system. Try
them and you will be we'll salts
lied. Every pill helps; every
BOX guaranteed. Price 25c. Re-
commended by City Drug Store,
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-04-03
Rival Of Burbank,

The papers are blowing about
that wonderful strawberry Bur-
bank has produced out in Cali
fornia. While we do not wish
to speak in disparaging way of
Mr.. Burbank's achievements, yet
we dothink the man in Florida
who crossed the strawberry with
the milk weed and got strawher-
ries and cream, has him badly
faded. This Florida cracker is
still experimenting and hopes to
add cake to the combination by
another season.--Ex.
.-----------~-~~--~
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-04-03
LODGES.

Il. 81 A. M.-Sewanee Lodge,
4o5; meets second Thursday of each
month.
|. o. o. Piracy City Lodge
1873, meets second and fourth Satur.
day of each month.
Il. A.-Mountain Council No.
377, meets second and fourth Mon
days in each month.
X. of bryce Thompson Lodge
80, meets every Tuesday night.
W. 0. W.-Thomas camp No.
253, meets first and third Saturday
nights of each month at X. 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, 1913-04-03
Saturday, April II, 1918,

1t has been computed that
1906, 997 gallons of water was
made use of last year in the
washing and sprinkling of the
streets of London.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-04-03
Nonresident Notice.
Before G. P. Layne, Justice of the
Peace in and for Grundy county,
Tennessee.
j. R. Cunningham,
VS..


Lewis Cunningham.
In this cause, it appearing to the un-
dersigned Justice of the Peace by aft.
davit, that the defendant, Lewis Gun
ningham, is Justly indebted to the plain
tiff, and is non resident Of the state of
Tennessee, so that the ordinary process
of law cannot be served on him, and an
original attachment having been levied
On his property, IT is. therefore ordered
that publication be made in Ms.
Grundy, newspaper published in the
town of Tracy City, for four consecu-
tive weeks, commanding the said Lewis
Cunningham to appear before me, OF
some other acting Justice of the Peace
for Grundy County, at my dwelling
house in the first civil district of said
said county, on the Ord day of May,
1913, and make defense to said suit
against him, or it will be proceeded with
exparte. This March 20, 1913,
G, P. LAYNE, j. P. for said county.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-04-03

Cleanliness is next to impos.
sible with laziness. 1t takes ex.
ertion to keep clean. But now
everybody admires clean yards,
clean houses, clean childreb--
and clean mon.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-04-03
Coughs and Consumption.

Coughs and colds, when neg
lected, always lead to serious
trouble of the lungs. The wisest
thing to do when you have a
cold that troubles you is to get a
bottle Of DR.. Kings New Dis.
covery. You will get relief from
the first dose, and finally the
cough will disappear. o. 81.
Brown, of Muscadine, Ala,
writes; "My wife was down in
bed with an obstinate cough,
and / honestly believe had it not
been for DR.. Kings New Discov-
cry, she would not be living to-
day" Known for forty-thres
years as the best remedy for
coughs and colds. Price SOC and
$1.00. Recommended by City
Drug Store.
This is sour old world for q
man with q sour disposition.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-04-03
DIRECTORY.
Chancery Court.

Meets at Tracy City Tuesday after Sec
ond Monday in May and November.
Meets at Altamont Tuesday after third
Monday in May and November. V. G.
Allen, Chancellor; John Scruggs, Clerk
and Master; A. @, Alexander, Deputy
Clerk and Master.
Circuit Court.
Meets at Tracy City Thursday after first
Monday in March and July, and Thursday
after fourth Monday in November. Meets
at Altamont Tuesday after first Monday in
Marcb,and July, and Tuesday after fourth
Monday in November. Ewin L. Davis,
Judge; w. w. Fairbanks Attorney Cen
eral F. r. Nussbaum, Clerk; j. B, Brown,
Deputy Circuit curt Clerk.
County Court.
The quarterly sessions are held on the
first Mondays of January, April, July and
October. The quorum sessions are held
on first Mondays of February, March,
May, June, August, September, November
and December. John Gallagher, Chair
man; John A. Cline, Clerk; J. NJ, Lusk,
Deputy County Court Clerk.
$780, Naa--
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-04-03
County Officers
Magistrates.

Magistrates.
First District-W. S. Cain, Irving Col
lege, r. F. d. 1 Print Layne, Morrison,
Tenn, Route No. 2.
Second District F. Abernathy, Tates-
vile; Wallace Warren John Campbell,
Coalmont.
Third District--J. @. Brashear, John
Gallagher, Pelham.
Fourth District-W. D. Bennett, Mont
eagle; j. f. Haynes, Tracy City.
Election Commissioners.
A. H. Woodlee- Altamont
JAS H. Northcut Altamont
K, Smartt- Altamont
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-04-03

Even q successful checker
player works on the square.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-04-03
TRACY CITY.
COALMONT

No. IA. 2.15 pm No. l23.,.~.. 200 pm
Nos. 100, 12l, 126 and 127 are daily ex-
cept Sunday. Nos. 122, 12S, l24 and 20
are daily.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-04-03
For Bruises, Burns and Sores

The quickest and surest cure
for burns, bruises, boils, sores,
Inflammation and all skin dis.
eases is Bucklen's Arnica Salve
In four days it cured l.. FL. Haflip,
IF Iredell, Tex, Of sore on hi:
ankle which panied him so h.
could hardly walk. Should b.
in every house. 0nly 25c. Re.
commended by City Drug Store,
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-04-03

Charity is responsible for a lot
Of worthless advertising.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-04-03

nOlltCdSIS leot WSSh'
Miss Birdie Wilkinson is visiting
friends in Winchester.
Elmer and Irwin Green, of Mont
eagle, were here Friday.
Albert Stocker, of Gruetli, was
visitor in Our city Monday.
Miss Corpening, of Asheville, N.
c., was in Our city last week.
Miss Eula Crick was up from
Murfreesboro to visit homefolk.
Miss Irna Hampton was i'll
Nashville the first of the week.
Miss Maude Berry has returned
from an extended Writ in Memphis,
Attys. Spears and Talbot, of
Chattanooga, were here last week.
Mrs. Geo. Sitz was the guest of
relatives near Sewanee over Sunday.
E. Graenicher, of Monteagle, was
here on business one day last week.
Rudolf Schild returned yesterday
from a several days stay at the
Colony.
L. M. Hines is having some ex-
tensive improvements made ON his
residence.
M. Marugg returned Monday
| from Nashville where he spent two
or three days.
Miss Kate Patton, Of Pelham, is
here on visit to her sister, Mrs
Jno.. T. White.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Myers were
here from Coalmont to attend the
Myers atley wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Werner and
little daughter visited in Murfrees-
| boro few days this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. birmingham and
Mrs. Shook Stewart were up from
Cowan few days this week.
Mrs. Sam Werner attended the
burial of her uncle, Mr.. Wilson
Young, in Winchester Tuesday.
J. w. Stepp and family have re-
turned from Atpontley where they
have resided for several months.
Mrs. G. B. Marler was called to
Winchester Tuesday by the death
of her uncle, Mr.. Wilson Young.
Mrs. Anna Marugg is having the
upstairs in her building opposite
the postofice fitted up for office
rooms.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Fults and
Miss Cora Rifles, of Fl. Lawson,
Okla, are here for few days visit
to relatives.
Mrs. Levi Sitz went to Chatta-
nooga last week to attend the bed.
side of her daughter, Mrs. Ramsey
| who has been very i'll.
Misses Barbara and Eda Marugg
have returned from several weeks
visit to relatives and friends in Nash
Vile and Chattanooga.
Fred Schwoon, ST., stopped ovei
Eere for day or two this week or
his return to Beersheba from Flor.
ida where he spent several weeks.
VIM. Smith has sold his place it
south part of town to Fate Kilgori
and is contemplating the purchase
of the Mrs. Josie Roddy place,
north side of town.
Mrs. Will King and children re-
turned last Saturday to their home
in Tracy City, after a visit here te
her brother, Claude Johnson. War
rem County Times.
Mrs. John Simpson and son
John, left last Thursday for Dec
herd, where they joined Mrs
Simpsons sister, Mrs. Joe Cafper
ter, and from there they went to
Florida for a Several days' visit,
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-04-03
Election Notice.

Under authority of an act of the legs-
lature entitled: can Act to Create the
Fifth Civil District in Grundy County,
Tenn" hereby give notice that an
election will be opened and held next
door to the store of John Baggenstoss,
In Tracy City, on
Saturday, April II, 1918,
for the purpose Of electing two justice,
Of the peace and one constable for the
said 9th civil district of Grundy county.
The following officers, judges and
clerks are hereby appointed to hold said
election: Receiver, S. A. Henley; judges,
Capt. A. D. Hargis, Will Petty and r
M. Stepp; clerks, Sam Henson and
Frank Rust.
This April 8, 1913.
E. SHRUM, Sheriff.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-04-03

After all, the worst has never
happened yet; which is q good
reason to believe it meyer will.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-04-03

Mrs. John Simpson and son,
John, left last Thursday for Dec
herd, where they joined Mrs.
Simpsons sister, Mrs. Joe Cafper-
ter, and from there they went to
Florida for several days visit.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-04-03
REPAIR DEPARTMENT.

Our repair department strictly first class which makes it es
best results from any left here for repairs Engraving
specially
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-09-04
Kemper Sells Interest in Bank.

H. H. Kemper, president Of the Cit
liens bank for several years, has dis
posed of most of his stock in that in
stitution to Peter Ehr, who has be-
come president of that institution.
Fred Ehr is vice president and F. D.
Henderson, cashier Mr.. Kemper has
not fully decided as to his future, but
it is probable that he will engage in
business in Montana.
The new president is one of Minot's
strongest men financially, and his
business judgment has always been
regarded as the very best. Many
friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Kemper trust
that they will decide to remain in Mi
not.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-09-04

nected with the Bismarck Tribune for
several years, is now the editor Of
that most excellent paper. "Stick"
can always be expected to give good
account OF himself and the editorial
columns Of the Tribune will fairly
sparkle with his gems.
The stores at Lansford and many
other towns are keeping open even
ings during the threshing season.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-09-04
E. A. Bacon of Ross, is following
his trade as a carpenter in this vicin.
ity.

A Minnesota state weigher named
Foley arrived from Minneapolis Sun
day to assume his duties as inspector
and weigher of cars of wheat at the
Russell-Miller mill. Louis Enger of
the Osborn Mcmillan Elevator Co.
has held this position for years.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-09-04
McGinty Loses Second Round.

E. r. Sinkler has appealed the IA
nous Dowd- cGinty case at Willis
ton. McGinty injured Dowd in a
fight and suit for damages was brot,
Dowd securing a verdict for $1,000.
McGinty made motion for a new
trial, but this was denied. Attys.
Blood and LeSueur represent Dowd.
McGinty is wealthy rancher.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-09-04

All contributors to the Better
Farming movement in Bottineau
county are to be fully reimbursed
from the fund created by the county
commissioners in accordance with the
law.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-09-04
had got his nerve up.

A farmer who has been sympathiz-
ing pretty strongly with the /. W. WIS
hired one Of them to help with the
harvest at $3.50 per day, board and
washing. The fellow struck for So
9 day and the farmer had to pay It,
The farmer is doing some serious
thinking.
w. A. Stickley, who has been con-
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-09-04

the manager was unable to hire wait
resses.
The mayor Of Maxbass, who is .
merchant, has sued his rival in busi-
ness for selling goods to the busy
farmers on Sunday.
The stage at Schafer was held up
for IN hour BY rattle snake that lay
The driver killed the snake after he
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-09-04

Major Murphy is confined to his
home with severe cold.
Orlando Dammit Of Hannaford, has
started legal proceedings to have his
name changed.
The Westhope Standard guarantees
results. It located q dog for the own
er, but the canine was dead.
The dining room Of the Sherwood
hotel at Mohall was closed because
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-09-26
A SUCCESSFUL STRIKE.
How the Cincinnati Iron MoIders Won
Their Demands

Their Demands.
For six weeks the iron molders Of
Cincinnati and vicinity were on strike
for an advance in wages and at the
end of that period came to an agree
ment with the employers.
Every foundry in Newport, Cincin-
natl and Covington, except the stove
concerns, was tied up with the strike.
The men struck for $3.50 a day mini
mum, with a 20 cent raise all the way
around
They were getting 1925. This de-
mand was met by the employers.
International President Valentine, to-
gether with a strike committee, adjust
ed the matter with the employers.
There We're about twenty foundries
in the three cities affected. There was
no disorder in the strike and no noise
made about the affair.
This union has been in existence ff-
ty-one years and is not given to public
demonstrations.
No outsiders came into the union to
assist or instruct them how to handle
the affair
John Frey, editor of the Iron Molders'
Journal and a leader in this union, said
that they never allowed any one to get
into their troubles but settled them
selves with the employers.
The men will all receive a % cent
a day advance regardless of their for
mer wage, but none will receive less
than $3.50.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-09-26
Massachusetts, New Labor Law

Two Of the most important acts of
the Massachusetts legislature Of 1913
went into effect Sept 1. They are the
act relative to school attendance and
the employment of minors and the act
to suitably provide for mothers with
dependent children The new child
labor law forbids the employment aft
er 10 p. m. of any boy under eighteen
or girl under twenty-one, while no mi
nor under those ages can work more
than ten hours in any one day. Mi
nors under sixteen cannot work after
6 o'clock at night.
By the other law the overseers of
the poor are empowered to pay to
women whose husbands are dead or
have deserted them and who have de-
pendent children a sum equivalent to
that which they now earn in their reg
ular employment
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-09-26
RECESSION OF GLACIERS.
Northern Ice Fields That Once Met the
Sea Are Now Inland.


Some attention is being directed to
the fact that the Muir glacier is disin-
tegrating along its face, and there Is
some speculation as to how long 1t will
continue to present a great attraction
to tourists No one can answer this,
of course, for the causes of the unusu-
al movement are not known. Neither
is 1t known with any certainty for how
long time this great ice mass has pre-
sented his appearance. which made 1t
famous.
Assuming that the earliest charts of
the coast are correct-and there is
every reason to suppose they are
there have been very remarkable re-
cessions Of glaciers along the Atlantic
coast during the last century. SO that
Ice fields that formerly came down to
the sea are now q considerable dis
tance from it, AS, we understand, the
earlier charts do not indicate the posi-
ton Of Muir glacier, SO there are no
means of telling If it has receded.
The cause of the recession of glaciers
is not fully understood, but 1t seems to
imply an average amelioration of the
climate. Glaciers are fed from snow
fields, and If they become smaller only
one OF two explanations seems posSi-
BILE Either the snowfall In the higher
levels must have diminished or the
temperature in the lower levels has
grown higher There are several rea-
sons for supposing that the climate Of
the north Pacific zone is becoming
gradually warmer, although the change
is very gradual. Sir Charles Lyell, the
famous geologist, in one of his books
speaks of theabreaking away of great
Ice barrier near Greenland, which oc-
Cured, If we are not mistaken, in 1916,
and says 1t was one of the most sig
nificant events In the modern history
Of the world.-Victoria Colonist.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-09-26
ARMoRER's TOOLS.
Fine Rolics of Ancient Times In New
York's Art Museum.

Very few people are aware that in
the heart of modern New York is a
complete armorers shop writes f. A.
Suverkrop in the American Machinist.
1t is in the basement of the Metropolis
tan Museum of Art and is equipped
with a complete outfit of over GOO ar
morer's tools. Many of these are very
old, having descended from master to
man or from father to son through
many generations. Their Workman
ship Is excellent. Where steel faces
have been welded to iron bodies the
YIELDS are clean and perfect, and the
junction of iron and steel is distin-
guishable only by tie difference in lus-
ter Of the two metals.
The tempering of the steel faces
keems to be good and uniform, as nei-
ther cracks nor dents are apparent.
cursory glance at these tools will at
once apprise us of the origin of many
of our modern sheet metal workers
implements The working faces of all
the tools are highly polished, so that
they do not grip" the metal being
the shape desired by the armorer.
Every collection Of ancient armor re-
quires technical care for It's upkeep.
The objects must be kept free from
rust, occasionally remounted. and from
time to time restorations must be made
to preserve these priceless specimens.
In order to carry out this work the mu-
suem has arranged the shop referred
to so that these necessary operations
may be carried on. The armorer's
tools once belonged to Daniel Tachaux,
but are now the property Of the mu-
scum Mr.. Tachaux brought them
to this country when he came from
Paris Is 1909 to make some repairs in
the museums collection of armor.
The outfit consists of over GOO tools
and includes nearly 100 kinds of stakes
and great variety Of hammers,
swages, etc.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-09-26
A PROGRESSIVE UNION.
Metal Polishers Report Increased
WAGES and Shorter Day.

Metal Polishers Report Increased
Wages and Shorter Day.
I. NJ DAILY, international president
of the Metal polishers, Buffers, Plat
ers, Brass and Silver Workers Union
of North America, reports to the Amer
lean Federation Of Labor as follows;
Our organization in the past year
has organized eighteen new locals and
has increased it's membership % per
cent. We have been able to secure
increased wages for nearly 80 per cent
OF our members and have reduced the
hours of labor In several cities from
fifty-four hours per week to fifty with
out any reduction of pay in any In
stance and with material increases in
several. The prospect for the coming
year for increased membership and
still further reduction IN hours and
the securing Of other material advan-
tages for our members was never
brighter. We should increase this com
ing year at least 80 per cent.
1--WE pay death benefits up to 5000,
strike benefits at SIS per week while
the strike continues and are contem-
plating the creation OF an out of work
benefit and pensions to widows and or
phans OF deceased members.
Eighteen months ago we increased
our per capita tax from 35 cents per
month to 60 cents, and there is CON
siderable sentiment In favor of still
greater per capita tax because Of the
increased benefits the high per capita
has brought"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-09-26
Michioan Conner Strike.

The strike of the copper miners
threatens to paralyze Michigan's great
copper industry for months unless a
settlement can be reached. With $780,
600 In cash contributed by the Illinois
Mine Workers, $25, 900 by the United
Brewery Workers and $4,000 drawn
from the treasury of the Western Fed
sration of Miners, there is enough real
money in the hands of the strike lead
srs to ward off destitution among the
workers and to pay strike benefits.
The federation viii collect an emergen-
cy strike assessment of 81 from each
Of its 10000 members for September
which will mean another S1S0,OO0.
There doesn't seem TO be any question
but that the sinews OF a strike-money
will be supplied to continue the strug-
gle