davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-05
Elk Responslblllty.

Fix Responsibility.
 IA. Hellenthal made ringing Dem ocratic speech, the keynote of which was that the Democrats must make an affirmative and aggressive cam paign and along lines that were con structiye. This could only be done, he said, by unified party with ideas. The time had gone by, he stated, when candidates could command votes by stating that they belonged to the party of Jefferson and Jackson or of Lin coin. The people in these days wanted to know what the candidate stands for and what he intended to do.
 The speaker declared that Alaska should elect Democrat as delegate to Congress and a Democratic Legis. lature-fx the responsibility some where. Legislatures were honest, he said. but members when elected with, out any responsibility, acted accord ing to their own individual ideas. Al though Wilson was a great man, he was a great President only because he was carrying into effect the platform enunciated at the Baltimore conven tion.
 He said that he enjoyed the humor ous impulse that prompted Secretary Lane to knock out the rheumatic springs reserves in the national for ests of Alaska and he was sure be fore the great Secretary was through that he would knock out whole To more of the rheumatic things and prac tices that were preventing the devel opment of the Territory's resources.
 Hall Packed.
 The hall was packed to the limit ant many were turned away. It was warmly enthusiastic crowd that gay, the closest attention to all the speak CTS had to say. There was some al version in the form of entertainment George Lovegrove gave some interest Ing humorous recitations and some bar jo music that was appreciated. roll of films was run. showing Pres dent Wilson's Cabinet in action an it called forth much enthusiasm. Thi was particularly so when Lane an Bryan were shown. Refreshment were served by MT. spatz of the A askan Cafe and there were cob pipe and tobacco in abundance. It was very successful smoker.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-05
NOTICE.
United States Commissioned Court for the Territory of Alaska Div. No. 1, Juneau, Precinct,
 In Probate,

In the matter of the estate of Mrs.
 Louise Bathe. deceased.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the undersigned has beeps blythe Unit, ed States Commissioner. Probate Judge of the above entitled court, by an order duly made and entered, ap' pointed administrator of the estate oi Mrs. Loulse Bathe. deceased.
 ,AlF persons having claims against said estate are hereby notified to pre- sent them, with the proper vouchers and in legal form, within six (6) months from the date of this notice to the undersigned, at his place oi business in Juneau, Alaska.
 Dated this 18th day of February A lI JOHN RICK,
 Administrator
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-05

 -F. DIG UP S5OO,OOO

E FL PAso, Tex, March 5.--Gen, VII la has given Luis Terrazss, Jrs ii jail at Chihuahua, until tomorrow tc pay s5OO,OOO on penalty of death. The boys father has telegraphed that the money will be forthcoming.
 carranza investigates RaueHo Death,
 MORALES, Mex. March 5.-Gen. carranza is Investigating the Bauch case as well as the Benton affair and through the same commission
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-05
JOHN RICK,

First publication Feb. 19, 1914. Last publication Mar. 19, 1914.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-05
CLASSIFIED ADV.

2. WANTED-To rent cabin on lower
 Front st. Inquire at City Cafe. 3.5,3t
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-05

FOR sAEE-A complete restaurant and boarding house outfit; $15O will handle this, apply S96 Front st. S-S.4t
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-05

WANTED-Girl for General house work. Mrs. Allen Shattuck. 2-24.n.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-05

WANTRD-First class baker. Ap' ply Labor Department, Alaska-Gastin: eau Go. ll-4-tI
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-05

LoST-Gold ring, turquois setting. Return to Dora Irish. 3-4 1t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-05

FOR sALE-Small7 range. It's a wonder. practically new. Apply Elm. pire office. p'- 2-24.tt
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-03-26
FAIR BUT POWERFUL HAND
Spanish Queen May Be Said to Have
Won Succession by the Exercise
of the Latter.

TT. r. Fl. the Infanta Fulalia of
Spain, in her brilliant memoirs,
which are now appearing in ore Of
the magazines, tells dramatic story
of how the Sale law was abolished
in Spain.
When her father, Ferdinand VII,
was taken with his final illness,
there was a Sale law in Spain by
which his brother Carlos would be
his heir and successor. "But an old
enmity existed between Don Carlos
and my mothers aunt, the Infanta
Louisa Carlota. She had said to
him, You'll never reign And he
had laughed at her"
But when the king was plainly
dying of paralysis she put before
him paper that she had prepared,
abolishing the Sale law; and, plac-
ing pen in his hand, she took hold
of his fingers and began to sign his
name to the decree.
The prime minister, Carlomarde,
seeing what she was doing, put his
hand over hers to stop her. She
stopped long enough to strike him a
blow on the head that dazed him.
When he recovered himself the doc
ument had been signed and King
Ferdinand was dead.
Calomarde bowed CALAMITY, and
said to her in the words of a Span
ish proverb, "a fair hand can do no
wrong" She replied, S'No; but it
can strike, eh %
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-03-26
WILLIAM H. Moon
BORN NOVEMBER 20, 1874.
DIED MARCH II, 1914

Mr.. Moon, besides being a charter
member of the Union Company, and
always active in fremen's affairs,
was also member of Tuscarora
Tribe, |. O. R. M, of Major C. A.
Angel Post. No. 20, G. A. R., and
served in Company B, 3Sth N. j,
Vols, in the Civil War.
He is survived by a widow and
two children, Miss Elizabeth G..
Moon and Samuel E. Moon; and two
sisters, Mrs. Emma Barber and Mrs.
Ella Pierson, all of this city.
Mr.. Moon was born in this city,
and lived here all his life. He had
been i'll about a year, but was able
to be up and around the room until
a few hours before his death, when
he was stricken with paralysis.
Only few hours before he was
stricken, he wrote a couple of ar
ticles for the Lambertville Record,
of which he was a great friend.
He had wide circle of friends
who will long cherish his kindly
memory.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-03-26
HAD THE DISTINCTIVE MARK
Fathers Idea of the Baby's Future
More Than Likely to Have Been
the Correct One.

The Smiths baby was born on
Christmas morn, and it was the first
babe of the Smiths, and it was ex-
actly a year old on the Christmas
day when a party was held to cele-
brate the time. His name was john,
but he was generally'c called John
ME" for long, and there was never
such an infant in the wide world.
''He is a thorough genius" ex-
claimed Mrs. Smith. "I'm sure of
it."
'He will become an inventor"
said Mr.. Smith, 'for he is so origi-
nal.''
"Maybe an actor" sighed Mrs.
Smith, "for he is so beautiful"
''Or a musician" piped in Mr.,
Smith, "for his voice reminds me of
Mendelssohn."
Cor a general in the army"
guessed Mrs. Smith, che is so act
i've"
''Or a great politician" exclaimed
Mr.. Smith, with enthusiasm.
"But why politician ?" queried
the wife in disappointed tones"
Because, my DEAR" came the re-
ply, ''he seems to crawl out of every
thing so easily"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-03-26
Mems Brotherhood Lecture.

The illustrated lectureon Mexico"
delivered before the Mems Brother
hood in New Hope Sunday after
noon by Harry C. Ostrander, men,
Der of the National Geographic
Society, was especially interesting.
The views included almost every
phase of Mexican life. DR.. j. E..
Scott opened the meeting with
prayer. THE Tie That Binds" was
the opening hymn, and the closing
song My Country 'Tis of Thee.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-03-26
BIG FUNERAL
FOR W. H. MOON
Old Fireman and Civil War Veteran
Remembered by Large Circle
Of Friends in City.
FLORAL DISPLAY VERY PRETTY

The funeral of William H. Moon,
president of the Union Steam Fire
Engine Company, from his late
home, As York Street, on Saturday
afternoon was largely attended, and
the floral display was one of the
largest seen in this city in a long
time. Rev. Henry w. Armstrong
rector Of ST. Andrews Church,
conducted the services, and in
terment in Mount Hope Cemetery
under the direction of LaBaw.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-03-26
DECIDEDLY.

Gibbs-Then you uphold egotism.
Dibbs-Not at all; but l think it
is better to talk ones self up than
to run other people down.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-03-26
MORE EXACT.

Don't you think that Bings has
rather a simian expression?'
''Not bit of it. I'd call his a
monkey face"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-03-26
THE LITTLE ScoUNDREL.

Teacher-Will you decline Elm
Glass Bier"
James Henry never have yet
Harvard Lampoon.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-08-13
Pointed Paragraphs.

Fig growing is being tried in
Texas.
China has the worlds oldest
chain bridge.
More than 300 kinds of fish are
known to produce sounds.
New South Wales fruit grow
ers are adopting auto trucks.
The national forests of Chile
cover about seven million acres.
Accidents during the Panama
Canal construction have cost l.
219 lives.
The jefferson City (Mo.) peni-
Tertiary is to have a night school
for convicts.
The Great Northern Railway
Company will install gas electric
motor car for it's short line work,
The a-Jerusalem Railway
last year carried nearly 100000
passengers and nearly $4,000 tons
of freight,
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-08-13

The farm garden should be place
of continuous planting and continuous
harvest. Lettuce, raddishes, spinach,
mustard and English peas are usually
all gone by the first OF June in Ten
nessee gardens. No sooner should a
row in the garden be harvested than
by deep hoeing the place Is MADE
ready for other seed. BY this time
every garden should have Its second
or third planting Of snap beans. A
row of beans sixty feet long VIII pro-
vide as much as family can use
while the pods are in good condition;
If more is planted at one time some
must be wasted, or used when past
their prime. 1t is so of almost all veg
etables. Every garden should have al
least two paintings of tomatoes; the
early plants for July and August use
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-08-13
AFTERcARE OF THE STRAW
BERRY BED.

The trucker usually plants his straw
berries in April, cultivates thoroughly
the FIRST year, gets his best crop the
second year, and lets the plantation
stand without other care than NOW
ing the weeds for a second crop then
turns the plants under. He plants a
new field every year, letting the straw
berry take place in his regular crop
rotation.
But the farmer who grows only q
small bed of strawberries for home
use---and every farmer should--can
maintain the same bed continuously
for ten years or more by barring on
chopping out, fertilizing and cuitivat-
Ing every year.
AS soon as the crop is harvested
take the turning piow and throw a SIX
inch furrow from both sides OF every
row, leaving as narrow a strip Of
plants as possible four 10 SIX
inches WIDEN the center OF the row
Then hoe out oil the plants 10 this
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-08-13

Hogs are the most economical pro-
ducers of meat of any animals on the
farm when they are properly fed, but
when they are not, they produce meat
at greater cost than any other class
Of farm animals. 1t is not economical
to keep the hogs shut up In small
pen and feed them nothing but grain.
In nature they have the run of the for
est and consume such feeds as roots,
herbs, grasses and grains in their sea-
son. We often handle hogs as though
we thought they could not consume
any kind of feed other than grain.
Hogs on many farms are kept in small
enclosures or in small pens where
they can not receive any kind OF green
feed and hence the gains that are
made must be made with the more ex-
pensive grain feeds. 1t requires from
AZ to 6 lbs. of grain to produce gains
with feeds under these conditions.
which leaves but little profit when
grains are high priced; while under
pasture conditions a pound of gain
may be produced with az to lbs. OF
grain. There should always be pro-
vided pasture crops for the hogs the
same as for any other kind of live
stock. The farm should always be
fenced SO that the hogs can be turn
ed into any of the fields after the
crops are removed and obtain such
feed as may be left from the harvest
An abundance OF succulent green
feed should be provided throughout
the summer. During June such crops
as soy-beans,, cow-peas, sorghum ant
| sweet corn may be sown for the hogs
| and will be ready for them from tht
middle of July and through August
| the most difficult seasons OF the veal
to provide pasture. OF these pastures
soy-beans are the most satisfactory
for the hogs like that pasture bettel
than cow-peas or sorghum. Hogs will
eat the leaves of soy-beans much mor'
readily than they will the leaves o
cow-peas. Sow the soy-beans in row
and keep cultivated until well grown
Turn the hogs In when the soy-bean
are Just forming the pods. AT thi
stage the hogs will begin by foraginl
on the leaves, and the pods will con
tinue to form and ripen, even thougl
some of the leaves are being fed of
and the hogs will obtain a create
amount of nutriment per acre thai
they would If held from the soy-bean
until they are ripe. A greater gail
may be made per acre than by leavin
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-08-13

John Anderegg, .Jr., and his mo-
Their, Mrs. John Anderegg, ST., ar
rived here last Friday from Whit
well to spend few days visiting
relatives and friends.
Misses Trina Hampton, of Tracy
City, and Safo Thrash, of Atlanta,
are guests of Miss Katie Badger,
here this week. Warren County
(McMinnville) Times.
John Hatfield, former resident
of Tracy City, but who has resided
at Dewar, Okla, for about one year
died there July 20. He is survived
by his wife and five children.
DR.. C. w. Hembree and family
were at Beersheba Springs, Nc
Minnville and other places several
days of last week. They went
through in their automobile.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. 6. Beesley and
sons, Jesse and George, and Mrs.
Murfree and daughter, Mary, OF
Murfreesboro, were the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Roberts Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Tennessee, OF
Salisbury, N. G., returned to their
home Wednesday after several
weeks spent with Mr.. and Mrs. w.
E. Robertson here. They went
through in their automobile, and
were accompanied by Mr.. Robert
son and son, Edward.
Mrs. c. w. Hembree and son,
Joe Harry, Mrs. VIM. Metcalf,
Misses Mary Ellen Hembree, Abbie
Metcalf, Elsie Alexander, Naoms
Marler, Tullie Mccullough ant
!, Veda Byrd; Ben and Huber
Sprouse and Alva Crick /. spen
Tuesday with Ed. Conry and fami
ly at Pelham Tuesday.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-08-13

the soy-beans until they are ripe and
then turning In the hogs. Do not turn
in too many per acre for the greatest
good can be obtained from the crop II
it not pastured SO heavily, but that 1t
will last for at least six weeks. Ordi-
narily from to IL shoats may be turn
ed on per acre. Better results will be
obtained il the forage crop is supple
mented with some grain, such as corn.
Feed the grain, such as corn, at the
rate of ~ to per cent of the live
weight Of the hogs. For example, II
the number of head be IL and the total
weight should be about 1900 pounds,
the total feed for the day would be 80
to SO lbs. of grain in addition to the
forage consumed. Ordinarily hogs
will not make gains on forage unless
the forage crop is supplemented with
grain; but with the addition of little
grain very cheap gains may be made.
Sorghum may be sown as either soy
beans or cow-peas. 1t contains too
much coarse material to be well util-
lied as a forage crop Cor hogs. Al
though 1t Is coarse forage 1t ID better
than nothing, and, In fact, II pastured
at the right stage may be a very USE
full crop When intended for hog for
age 1t should be sown with the grain
drill with every hose running and at
the rate Of one bushel per acre. Turn
into 1t when 1t is about inches high
and at the rate of 10 to IL shoats per
acre, according to crop. This crop
should be supplemented with some pro-
tein feed, such as cottonseed meal
with copperas. II copperas is fed with
the cottonseed meal at the rate OF one
pound Of copperas for every 80 pounds
Of the meal no harmful results will
follow its use. Make solution OF the
copperas by putting pounds of the
| copperas In SO gallons of water, and
then feed of this solution quarts for
every pound of the cottonseed meal
that is fed. For hogs that are forag-
| ing on sorghum, feed from " to " lb'
of cottonseed meal for every 100 lbs
of live weight. In addition to the cot
tonseed meal they should also be fed
from to ears Of corn per head per
day.
BY following the above plan hogs
may have plenty Of pasture throughout
the summer months when 1t is usually
most difficult to obtain suitable forage
crops for this class of animals. Gains
will be made very cheaply and the
profits will be large.-C. A. Wilson
Tennessee Experiment Station.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-08-13
LODGES.

Jr. o. U. A, Tracy City
Council, No. 277, meets every Mon
day night at the l. 0. o. +. Lodge
room.
F. & A. M.-Sewanee Lodge,
4o5; meets second Thursday of each
month.
|. O. 0. F.-Tracy City Lodge
1873, meets second and fourth Satur-
day of each month.
II. 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. U. W.--Thomas camp No.
253, meets first and third Thursday
nights of each month over Grundy
Publishing Company office.
l. o. of Red Men. -Wampunola
Tribe No. 90, meets every Friday
night at X. P. building.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-08-13
A Card of Thanks.

am greatful beyond express
sion, to the people OF Grundy
County, for electing me to the
Office of County Court Clerk.
And | take this means of thank
ing every voter, who voted for
me, for their kindness in SO do
ing. Also, every man, woman
and child who aided me with
their influence. And I will en-
deavor to attend to the duties of
the office in such a way, that /
hope none will ever have cause to
regret my election. And | wish
to say further that | have no i'll
will for any one, but instead, !
have the higest regard for those
that voted against me with an
honest conviction; and / hope
that none will hesitate to ask me
to serve them the same as my
strongest supporters, for Twill dc
SO gladly.
With my very best wishes, and
a heart full of thanks to ali Of
Grundy County's citizens, / am,
Greatfully yours,
K. @. SHELTON.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-08-13

strip except one every twelve or fl.
teen inches, preferably leaving young
plants. Distribute well-rotted barn.
yard manure or 1914 fertilizer in the
burrows and cultivate back to level as
the season progresses. During the
summer an abundant supply of plants
will form for crop the following sea
son. OF course the first new plants
that form will give the best setting Of
fruit, SO that the bed should be barred
off and cultivated just as soon as pos
sible after the crop is removed. Whef
berries are grown in the farm garden
rather than under field conditions. this
method of handling will be- found very
satisfactory.--C, A. Refer. University
Of Tennessee.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-08-13
Old Plate For Mrs. Wilson,

Another addition has been
made to the White House collec-
tion of presidential ware in the
form of a handsome Sevres din
ner plate from a set which be-
longed to President Buchanan.
The gift has just been received
by Mrs. Wilson from James Buc-
hanan Henry, of Annapolis, Md,
q nephew and ward of President
Buchanan, who served as his pri-
vate secretary during Mr.. Buc-
hanan's occupancy of the White
House.
The plate has an interesting
history. 1t belonged to an exqui-
site set of pink branded Sevres,
each plate of which was elabo-
rately decorated, which Mr.. Buc-
hanan purchased at the sale OF
the househsld belongings of the
French minister at Washington
during the time Mr.. Buchanan
was serving as secretary Of state
under President Polk in 1S45-49.
Mr.. Buchanan priced the china
highly and it was used by him in
the White House and subsequent.
| ly in his home at Whatland, near
Lancaster, Pa. Upon his deah
the china came into Mr.. Henry's
lpoasessiop,
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-08-13
A SUCCESSION OF VEGETABLES

and later setting for canning and for
a fall supply. Sweet corn, like beans,
should be planted row or two at a
time at intervals of two or three weeks
until the middle of July. There should
be a succession of paintings of beets
and of carrots; and second planting
OF okra, made about the middle OF
June, will give much better product
In September than the early plants.
With the abundance of other vege-
tables that summer provides, greens
are not wanted from June to Septem
Der, but planting Of endive in June
will give the best of greens in Septem
Der, before turnip greens, planted in
August, are ready. And for winter
supply of all root crops--salsify, par
snip, beet and carrot, the seed should
be sown in July and early August
c. A. Keffer, University of Tennessee
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-08-13
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
Happenings of Interest About
Our City.

]. c. Henley was in Altamont
Tuesday.
Howery Stepp, of McMinnville,
was here a few days last week.
Miss Gladis Conry, of Pelham, is
visiting relatives and friends here.
Robt. Arnold is having con-
crete sidewalk constructed in front
of his place.
Arch Dykes, a former resident OF
Tracy City, died recently in Sc
vance, Okla.
Misses Louise Eberhart and Jessie
Lee Boyd are visiting friends and
relatives in Our city.
III. v. Alexander, who is located
at Paint Rock, N. c., is visiting
home folks for a few days.
The Agricultural train will ar
rive here to-day at 1890 and leave
at 1890. Be sure and come out.
Grant Tucker and sister, Mrs.
Hughes, Of Oklahoma, are here Wis.
iting their sister, Mrs. w. S. Sprouse.
Andrew Brookman and family
spent a few days Of this and Last
week visiting relatives and friends
in Whitwell.
Mrs. G. @. Watson, (nee Mis-
Maggie Hall,) and son are here
from Houston, Texas, to visit rela
tiyes and friends.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-08-13
CoALMONT

Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, wife Of
the president of the United
States, died at the White House
ut 5 O'Clock Thursday afternoon,
Aug. 6. Death came after a
brave struggle of months against
Bright's disease with compilca-
tions. The president was COM
pletely unneryed by the shock,
and his grief was heartrendlng.
He bore up we'll under the strain,
however, and devoted himself to
his daughters. The end came
while Mrs. Wilson was uncons.
cious. Her illness took turn
for the worse shortly before ]
O'Clock in the afternoon and from
then on she gradually grew weak.
ar
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-08-13
Card of Thanks.

To my friends throughout the
county who so loyalty supported
me in my race for trustee ! wish
to express my appreciation, and
also TO those who did not support
me have no i'll feeling and here
by pledge to the people of Grun-
dy County my best efforts in
making them a good official. ]
have no ill feeling toward my op.
ponent, for believe a fair and
clean race was made.
Respectfully,
j. @. HENLEY.