davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-11-13

out of it. They all have good
homes, an enviable bank balance,
and their situation is not so fav-
orable as ours. Let us all awake
and work with might and main,
and some day ere long we will
enjoy the fruitage of our labor
and be made to rejoice in the
fact that we are thrifty citizens
of greater, better Monteagle."
After the delivery of DIR.
Bryan's speech, the Board of
Trade adjourned and the Board
of Directors met and transacted
such business as was before them,
Monteagle citizens are much
pleased with the aggressive
spirit shown by the newly organ
lied Board, and it looks as if
great and lasting good would be
accomplished.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-11-13
Power of City to Demand Pure Milk.

The right of a city to demand
the tuberculin testing of cows
from which its milk supply
comes, and to establish such
other regulations as will insure
that the identity of the source of
the milk may be known, has
been upheld by the United States
Supreme Court in a decision sus-
tanning the Milwaukee milk or
,dinance. The court holds with
the state court that the ordinance
is not discriminatory, that it is a
reasonable requirement, and that
the court cannot question the
purpose and the necessity for it.
The police power of the state
must be declared adequate to
such a desired purpose; aud the
city ordinance, in the section
providing for the destruction of
milk not conforming to its re-
qulrements, is not an arbitrary
and unreasonable deprivation
of property in a wholesome food,
but a regulation having the pur-
pose of and found to be neces.
sary for the protection of the
public health.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-11-13
A Consumptive Cough.

The cough that bothers you
continually is one of the danger
signals which warns of consump-
ton. DR.. Kings New Discovery
stops the cough, loosens the
chest, banishes fever and let's
you sleep peacefully. The first
dose checks the symptoms and
gives prompt relief. Mrs. A. F.
Mertz, of Glen Ellyn, Iowa,
writes: "Dr. Kings New Dis
covery cured stubborn cough
after six weeks doctoring failed
to help" Try it, as it will do
the same for you. Best medicine
for coughs, colds, throat and lung
troubles. Money back if it fails.
Price SOC and $1.00. All drug
gists or by mail, FL. E. Bucklen
u Co., Philadelphia or st. Louis,
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-11-13

in DIR city Monday and gave us a
pleasant call.
Mrs. Aft Law and children, Al
fred and Halbert, of Chattanooga,
spent the week end with her mother,
Mrs. Anna Marugg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Werner and
Mrs. G. B. Marler went to Chatta-
nooga last week i'll Mr.. Werner's
car and spent a day or two.
Mrs. Ernest Werner and children
are visiting relatives and her son,
Kennerly, who is doing some splen-
did work in business college in Au-
gusta, Ga.
Mrs. Wells Boyd and son, Wells,
IT., and Miss Lizzie Manning are
here from Chattanooga on a visit to
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs, Will
Manning,
Mrs. G. S. Rodgers and two sons
returned to their home at Chatta'
nooga Tuesday. She was accom-
panied by her father, John A. Hall,
who will spend a few days with
them.
The Rev H. L. Jewett-Williams
will conduct services in Christ
Church Sunday, Nov. IS. The
Rev. Vim. II. DuBose will preach
at Foster Falls i'll the morning and
at Christ Church, Tracy City, in
the evening.
The many friends of DIR. A. L.
Lear, Surgeon of the Emerald
Hodgson Hospital at Sewanee, will
be glad to know that his recent
operation for APPENDICITIS was sue
cessful, and that hopes are enter
tanned for his speedy and complete
recovery.
Archdeacon Stuck, alumnus OF
Sewanee and missionary in Alaska,
who won international fame by &C
complishlng the first ascent of Mt.
Mckinley, the highest peak on the
American continent, was a recent
visitor at his Alma Mater. While
at Sewanee he delivered a most in
teresting lecture on his ascent OF
"Denali," 20, 500 feet above the sea,
which was accomplished after al
most incredible difficulties and dan
gers. The current "Scribner's' y
contains Archdeacon Sucks &C.
count of this remarkable achieve
ment.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-11-13
Nonresident Notice.
In the County Court of Grundy County,
Tennessee.
j. II. Lusk, ct al
Lizzie Cunningham, ct al.

Lizzie Cunningham, ct al.
In this cause it appears from the bill,
which is sworn to, that one of the de-
PENDANTS, Mrs Ellen Whiteside, is a
resident of the state of Tennessee,
so that the ordinary process of law can
not be served on her; it is therefore or
dered that publication be made for four
consecutive weeks in Mrs Grundy, a
newspaper published at Tracy City,
Tenn, requiring the said Mrs. Ellen
Whiteside to appear before the County
Court of Grundy County at the court
house in the town of Altamont, Tenn,
on or before the first Monday in Deem
Der, 1913, and make defense to the bill
filed against her and others in the above
styled cause on the Goth day of October,
1912, or the same will be taken as con-
fessed as to her and set for hearing ex-
parte. This 3lst day of October, 1913.
JOHN A. CLINE, Clerk.
W. @. ABERNATHY, Sol. for Comprt.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-11-13
LOCAL And PERSONAL
Happenings of Interest About
Our City.

T. w. Pirtle, of Altamont, was
here last week.
John Bnggenstoss is spending the
week in Nashville.
Miss Irene Sanders, of Monteagle,
spent Tuesday here.
w. R. Cox, of Monteagle, was
in the city Saturday.
w. S. Metcalf has had his resi-
dence neatly painted.
D. T. Tucker was up from Mont
eagle Monday morning.
Jeff D. Fults is having large
barn erected on his place.
Mrs. Chas. Cannon, of Pryor
Ridge, was here Tuesday.
Mrs. Levi Sitz visited her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Ramsey, in Chattanooga.
Mrs. M. L. Nearn visited her
daughter, Mrs. J. N. Bonner, near
Viola.
Watch for the Spinster Entertain
ment at the College Friday, No
vember FL.
Miss Elsie Marugg, of Paramount
College, spent the weekend with
her parents.
Miss Eva Bearden, of Flat Greek,
was here to attend the Quarles-Fin-
ney wedding.
Capt. John Simpson and ]. D,
Northcut are having their dwellings
nicely painted.
E. c. Norvell was called to Mont
eagle Friday to take charge of the
funeral OF Mr.. Ford.
Miss Elizabeth Robbins left last
week for Knoxville where she will
remain until January.
The baby of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Kirk died last Friday and was bur
led Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. r. B. Roberts and daugh'
ter, Miss Cora, of Murfreesboro, are
guests of Mrs. Joe Oliver.
Mrs. w. S. Metcalf and Miss
Eunice Parker were shopping ii
Tullahoma one day last week.
The Ladies' Memorial Associa.
ton will meet with Mrs. w. P.
Stone Monday afternoon, Nov, II.
Mrs. Frad Schwoon, Jr,, and
daughter, Claudia, returned from
Birmingham, Ala, last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. N. Harley left
Saturday morning for Georgia tc
visit their daughter, Mrs. G. c.
Humphrey.
John T. Wright, typo on the
Statesman Democrat at Jasper, wa:
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-11-13

good, but let him put good busl-
ness principles behind it and as
soon as he has transacted it, net
him return to his home and
spend the time either in improv.
ing himself by reading good
books and magazines or turn his
efforts to some neglected duty
pertaining to his home place.
Time is too precious and life is
too short for us to loiter any
where. The thrifty town is al
ways hustling town, with no
room for loafers. If every man,
woman and child in Monteagle
properly employed their time
that they waste loafng and CAD
ding about, they would be sur
prlsed at the delightful and de-
sirable changes that would take
place.
"The churches and the schools
are the threads of gold that hold
community, state and nation to-
gether. They do more to ad-
vance the country than all other
agencies combined. That being
the case, let us be faithful stew
ards and guard these two assets
of our town as the apple of the
eye. These institutions are
where we fit and qualify our sons
and daughters for life's highest
aspirations, activities and re-
spsnsibilities. More will be re-
quired of them than ever has or
ever will be required of us. The
world is both aggressive and pro-
gressive in spirit, and so our
children should be taught to
realize these facts. l plead for
more church going and greater
interest in our schools and, hence
the inevitable result-better men
and better women of our boys
and girls.
There is an opening right
here for'a spoke and handle fac
tory. Plenty of raw material
right at hand to keep it running
the year around. Why not take
our raw material and put it into
the finished product? Then our
people would earn the additional
wages that has been paid alien
people to put it in that condition.
For instance, the automobile
spokes that were shipped from
here last winter, gave employ
ment to some of our citizens. 1t
took additional labor somewhere
to get the spokes ready for the
wheel. Those people sot this Ia
Dor and received their wage for
it, while our people lost 1t.
"The concrete business is des-
tined to become great industry.
requiring large quantities of
sand and gravel. We have both
in great abundance. Why not
develop this asset and get the
wage for our people and reap the
profits of the business? And
more than that, our sand beds
are of such quality that there is
no reason why we should not
have. a thrifty glass factory
here. 1t could be made to yield
reasonable and satisfactory divi-
dends.
"If we will but apply ourselves
there is no reason why we can
not grow as fine quality Of
strawberries as is grown any
where in the United States, and
then--there are lots of things
that we could accomplish that
we don't. Let us take for our
example the Swiss Colony OF
Grundy County. These thrifty
people have taken a desolate
mountain strip sand have made
and developed veritable agri.
cultural-t q G k,garden. paradise
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-11-13

financial asset, yielding increas-
ing dividends each year.
Another valuable asset is Fair
mount College, a school for girls,
the nucleus of a large seminary
for young ladies. Its present
ownership and management is in
the hands of good christian peo-
pie, and | am sorry to say that
we have failed to grasp the sig
nificance of It's being one OF our
most valuable assets and worthy
of our most liberal and loyal sup
port and patronage. Let's boost
Paramount and be loyal to it's in
terests.
"We now arrive at the grand
climax of our present assets, an
asset of inconceivsble value. l
refer, of course, to Wonder Gave,
the most beautiful cavern in the
known world. Wonder Cave,
with its varied and beaut iful
calcite formations, it's innumer-
able stalactites and stalagmites,
its futed columns, canoples and
shadowy draperies, its statutes
and labyrinthine passages, its
vaulted halls and underground
river, fill the mind with curious
sensations of wonder and admira-
ton, and have already given it q
place among the great natural
features of the earth. Every
visitor goes away enraptured
aud delighted. The cave is free
from slime aud mud, easy of ac-
cess, equipped with excellent
gravelled pathways and walks
and lighted throughout with an
elaborate system of acetylene.
Competent and courteous guides
are in daily attendance, and the
cave is now reached by a we'll.
graded road which is soon to be
macadamized, which winds its
sinuous way between huge rocks
and boulders and is bound on
every side by scenery that can
not be surpassed. Wonder Gave
is an asset, and the time is COM
Ing when Monteagle will be $50
many miles from Wonder Cave''
| instead of vice verse.
Twenty years ago there was
but one little church-and.school.
house. Today we have a com.
modious public school with
modern desks and equipments,
requiring four teachers. One OF
these churches Is built of oul
own mountain sandstone, q
memorial structure costing over
ten thousand dollars. Twenty
years ago we had Paramount
Chapel, but during these years
it has undergone improvements
aud now contains a fine pipe or.
gan, of which we are all proud.
"We have a beautiful new pas
sengersdepot, recently erected by
the N. G. & St. L. Ry., which il
the finest passenger station be-
tween Nashville and Chatta
nooga. This railroad has done
much in recent years to develop
and further our community in
terests.
"Many of our business houses
have been remodeled to meet
our growing needs. Our streets
are better, our sidewalks are fas
being relayed with concrete
there are more and better dwell
ings; but there is one thing tina
we do not need and do not want
which is one of the creates
drawbacks to our prosperity
and that is too much idleness an(
lettering on the part of our ablt
bodied men and citizens. 1t is .
sad fact that our people are too
idle. If man has business il
town or at the station we'll anl
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-11-13
Automobile for Sale.

Two-passenger Maxwell car in
good repair; tires new; price
$3.50. Will trade for horse and
buggy. D. I. TUCKER,
Monteagle, Tenn.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-11-13
Bride Elect Entertained.

One Of the mosb oeauplt uliN
planned and enjoyable affairs OF
the season was the linen shower
given for Miss Emma Elizabeth
Finney by Mrs. William Perry
Stone at her handsome home on
Fourteenth Street. This house
| is ideally arranged for entertain
ing and for this affair the decora-
tions were lavish and artistic,
color motif of pink and violet
beng charmingly developed.
Pink carnations and violets com
bined with smilax, palms and
ferns were used with beautiful
effect. The reception hall, par
lor and library were thrown to-
gether and decorated with a
number of gift boquets and brass
jardineres with gorgeous tropical
plants ana FERNS.
On the arrival of the guests
each was given pink and violet
heart by Rachel Stone, which
contained familiar quotations
and were used in finding partners
for contest "All About Emma"
The first prize, box of handler
chiefs, was awarded Mesdames
i Dillon and Cheek; the consola-
ton, four lunches of violets,
were presented to Mesdams IS
Werner, Alternately, Norvell and
Miss Marler. Then followed a
contest, ga Floral Wedding"
Partners were found for this by
matching paper pansies. The
first prize, potted fern, was won
by Miss Barbara Marugg and Mrs.
George Thorogood, while Miss
Cora Roberts and Mrs. Horace
Bowers were given the consola-
ton, package of flower seeds.
| The shower which was arrang-
ed in a white parsol covered with
violets and pink ribbon, was sus-
pended between the library and
dining room which was a scene
of beauty. The oval table was
velled with q hand embroidered
damask cloth. In the center an
exquisite lace piece over pink on
which the splendid BRIDES cake,
with the significant emblems,
was placed. A crystal vase con-
tanning dozens of pink carnations
was az one end, and violets were
scattered all over the table.
Much merriment was caused by
the cake cutting. The bride
elect cut the key, Miss Helena
Barnes the money, Miss Leila
Nearn the ring and Miss Eda Ma
rugg the button.
| A delicious luncheon menu was
served, hand painted china being
used, further emphasizing the
dainty tones of pink and violet.
Beautiful and dainty were the
gifts showered on the bride, and
the large collection attested her
wide circle of friends. Each
| gift was tied with pink ribbon
and contained an appropriate
wish which was read aloud.
The hostess was assisted by her
daughter, Miss Perry Leah, and
Misses Mary Ellen Hembree,
Leila and Lois Nearn. and Mes
danes George Thorogood and
Ernest N0rvell.
Miss Finney was handsomely
gowned in black velvet with
touches of white, and wore a
black picture hat. Mrs. Stone
wore becoming costume of law
ender silk. Miss Stone wore a
girlish costume of pink null.
The guests included: Misses
Emma and Hattie Finney, Jessie
and Birdie Wilkinson, Mary FL
len Hembree, Eva Bearden, Cora
Roberts, Leila and Lois Nearn,
Helena Barnes, Barbara and Eda
Marugg, Carrie Marler, Mesdames
Thorogood, Brown, Hembree,
Cheek, Werner, Dillon, Bowers,
l l. A =
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-11-13
Custom Coal.

4or good custom coal telephone
No. 226, j. W. Stepp. Prompt
delivery.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-11-13
MONTEAGLB
TRACY CITY.
COALMONT

No. l24...... 2.l5 pm No, l23.... 200 pm
Nos. 100, 121, 1875 and 127 are daily ex
cept Sunday. Nos, l22, 1913, l24 and lbs
are daily.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-05

dahls Ninenteenth Street addition.
Moline; $3.50.
Frank Bartling to Charles A. Palmer,
Lot s, block 2, Palmer & HartzeIes list
addition, Moline; s100.
Chas. a. Palmer and wife to Cora
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-05
NOTICE OF SALE OF THE
OLD M. C.. A. BUILDING

To all whom it may concern;
You are hereby notified that the olu
Young Mems Christian Association
property, located a; the southwest
corner of Third avenue ana Nine
csenth street. in the city of Rock IS
land, Ill. is for sale to the highest and
hes; bidder. and that sealed bids vii
be received by the building committee
of said Young Mems Christian Associa.
ton, for the purchase thereof, At any
time before o'clock a m. Aug. II,
A. d. 1913. Said sealed bids to be &C.
companied by certified check of not
less than Five hundred (s50o00) dol.
lars.
The right is hereby reserved to re.
ject any and all bids at the pleasure OF
said building committee. Bids may be
left with HE. CASTEEL
Chairman Of the Building Committee
Young Mems Christian Association,
Rock Island, Illinois.-(Adv.J
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-05

ed il the park commissioners had any
control over the park in question,
claiming that the work they did there
was gratis to the city. and largely
matter of accommodation. Follow.
ing the discussion, Commissioner Bear
Withdrew the resolution, acting on the
suggestion of Commissioner Rudgren
| that the park commissioners be con-
suited about the matter without any
official action by the council.
1T is not that am opposed TO Sun
day ball games" declared Commission
er Bear. but l am opposed to the use
of vulgar and indecent language and
/ think some action ought to be taken
at once to protect the property own
4 ers in. the vicinity Of the park from
rowdy and unbecoming conduct on the
part of those playing ball there"
I MONTHLY REPORTS.
Monthly reports from the various
officers in his department were given
by Commissioner Archie Hart. In Pc
lice Magistrate Smiths court, there
were 80 state case and 30 civil suits
bringing in a total of s5S0.40 in fees
There were so ambulance calls and Us
wagon runs. Thirty-two lights were
out, for a total of 2SS hours.
There we're 81 electrical permits is
, sued during the month. making tota
of $s4.5S in fees and IS building per
mits issued with fees amounting tc
Sis, bringing the grand total tC
$202.5S. The plumbing inspector re
ported fees to the extent of 1912.
Commissioner Archie Hart nitro
duced an ordinance changing the year
ly fees for automobile cabs from s3t
! to $50 and the measure was adopted
The fees here have been considerabl!
higher than in other cities.
E. G. Fraser asked the council rela
tive to the status of the petition from
the Burlington to install switch track
: south of the depot. The city attor
] ney had not reported and no action oil
t the matter could be taken. The coun
!, Gil then adjourned.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-05
ROCKFORD SEES RED FLAG
Citizens Indignant at Its Use Over the
Stars and Stripes.

Rockford, H., Aug. 5.-Rockford
citizens were up in arms yesterday
because OF the action of the Indus
trial Workers of the World in defiant
ly Haunting the red flag at the head
OF their parade preliminary to their
picnic in one of the city parks. The
custodian of Black Hawk park inter
posed an objection 10 the prominence
given the red flag over the stars and
stripes, but was informed by Park
Commissioner Alfred G. Olson, a so.
cialist. that the Industrial Workers OF
the World were within their rights
DR.. Olson is said to have assured them
there would be no molestation of the
I. W. W. as long as he is park commits
sioner.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-05
SENATE CONFIRMS TODD
New Yorker Is Made Assistant to At
torney General McReynoIds.

Washington, d. c.. Aug. 5.-The SEN
ate last night confirmed the appoint
ment OF George Harold Todd of New
York 10 be assistant to the attorney
general Of the United States. Another
effort TO bring about the confirmation
of the appointment of James Coffey of
South Dakota as internal revenue col
lector for the division of North Da-
kOta and South Dakota resulted in a
protracted filibuster, which ended with
cut action having been taken on the
appointment.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-05
NEAR NEW HEAT RECORD
FOR MONTH OF AUGUST

Sundays maximum temperature,
while not very noticeable in view of
the kind Of weather we have been
having, came within 3 of degree OF
springing the heat record for August
Sundays high mark was $50, which
is several degrees below the altitude
the mercury accomplished a few days
earlier. August's hottest day was the
9Th. 1894, when the mark reached was
9S.5 degrees.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-05
ORDINANCES ARE
CONSIDERED BY
THE COMMISSION
Council Takes Up All the Propo-
sitions at an Informal
Meeting.
CITY SETTLES AN OLD CLAIM.
Compromise Is Effected With Mrs.
Bert capmann for s25o-sunday
Baseball Matter Taken Up.

Only four OF the ordinances provid-
Ing for the big bond issue to be voted
on August 26 were ready for presen.
tation az the weekly session OF the
city commission yesterday afternoon.
~ was decided TO take no action on
them but to hold a session az 10
o'clock this morning at which time It
is expected all the ordinances will be
ready.
A communication from @. W. Ret
tig was read asking permission to tear
up the asphalt in front of the l.. Simon
building on Second avenue between
Sixteenth and Seventeenth streets in
order to make repairs on a bursted
water pipe. Opposition developed at
once to the proposition which was
merely received and placed on file.
SETTLE THE CLAIM.
The council settled an old. claim yes
terday afternoon. which had been
brought against the city by Mrs. Bert
Capmann. nee Miss Jessie Flanagan.
some years ago. She was employed
as a stenographer in the office Of form.
er Mayor George w. McCaskrin and
claims that near the close OF the lat.
ter's administration her name was
omitted from the salary list. Some
time later she brought action in cir,
cult court to recover $500 and the suit
has been pending for many months
Several attempts were made by Mrs
Capmann to secure a settlement with
the present council but these proved
futile. Yesterday afternoon former
Mayor McCaskrin appeared before the
council with a proposition to compro
mise the claim for $3.50 and a motion
10 this effect carried unanimously.
SEWER COMPLAINT.
c. II. Tom made complaint to the
council relative to a sewer assess
ment which he asked the council tc
pay. He stated that when he built g
house on Seventeenth avenue anC
Tenth street it was his understanding
that the sewer was 70 come in from
the alley. However, the original plans
were changed and the sewer was pu
IN from the street, necessitating con
siderable expense which he asked the
council to pay.
INSTALL NEW LIGHTS.
The matter of the installation o
ornamental boulevard lights on ThirC
avenue between Fifteenth and Six
teenth streets was brought up ant
permission was given TO sign for tn
city. L. G. Eberhardt asked and re
ceived permission to place light post
in front Of his place on Fourth avenu,
and Twenty-third street.
TO CENSOR LANGUAGE.
Commissioner Jonas Bear introduce,
a resolution urging that the park con
missioners stop the use of vicious an
obscene language used at Reservoi
park during Sunday ball games an
II no relief came to refuse 10 ALLOW
games on the Sabbath day. The resC
luton provoked considerable discus
sion. Mayor Schriver said he favore
Il and Commissioner Hart thought tina
Sunday games were all right and tina
park policeman might spend Sunda
afternoons on the field TO preserve Of
der. Commissioner RudgTen question
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-05

Mason. Lot II, black 2, Cottage Grove
addition, East Moline; $500.
Chas. A. Palmer and wife to. Harry
Palmer. Lot 19, black 3, Cottage Grove
addition, East Moline; sl.00.
Swan Oscar Berklund and wife to