davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1897-09-02
A Cure for Bilious Collie.

RESOURCE, Screven Co., Gal
have been subject to attacks of bill
ious coIic for several years. Cham.
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhea
Remedy is the only sure rehef. 1t
acts like a charm. One dose of 1t
gives relief when all other remedies
fail.-G. d. SHARP. For sale by G.
II. Davidson. Sept.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1897-09-02
s. V, G. & 1. CO.,
Decree of Court.

The CbanCery Court at Jasper
has made decree in the caee of w.
J. ]. Hoge ct ais, vs the Sequachee
Valley Coal & Iron Co., to the eff,
feet that three months is allowed
to redeem the bonds and pay cost
of suit. Al the end of that time if
not paid, the Clerk and Master is
authorized to cell at auction the
whole property, 22,512 acres. the
upset price fixed being $4,000, a
tritle less than the taxable value.
on the following terms one third
cash, balance in one, two, and three
years. At the same time the 500
acres Of iron land will be sold TO
satisfy claim of Wallace Bios. The
sale of the Town and Improve.
ment property, real estate. TO
Messrs Melcher, Stone, Cogswell
Lord and Thompson Is confirmed
as is also all the ether sales Of real
estate. The personal property of
the Town and Improvement Co
and the shares OF its stock is TO be
sold for the benefit of the Coal q
Iron Co., and all other personal
effects likewise.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1897-09-02

All you guess about difficulty in
selling Stark Trees may be wrong.
If you wish to know the truth, drop
postal to Stark Nursery, Louisiana,
Mo-, or Rockport, Illinois. Name
references. Cash pay to statesmen
each WEEK the year round Outfit
free-takes no money to TRY the
work. Also want CLUB MAKERS e
get their trees free.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1897-09-02

A. &. Chadoin was IN Jasper Mon
day.
Edgar Pryor went to church at
Jasper Sunday. !
Walter Coppinger was IN Whit
well Saturday last.
Murray Anderson went to South
PitlsOurg Monday.
Miss Georgia Irving, of Dayton, Is
visiting at Steve NOrthcutts.
Base ball, Saturday afternoon.
SEQUACHEE vs.. kIAlBALL,
Matthew Pryor moved from
Brownsville to Sequachee last week.
Mr.. Henderson, OF Inman, was in
town Monday hunting a Notary Pub
lie.
Miss Emma Gabel and Chas. Cur
tbs have entered the Pryor Institute
at Jasper.
w. S, Pryor and James Thornton
left for Nashville "Wednesday to vis-
it the Centennial.
Messrs. Fults q Foster have sign
ed up contract to dig coal ut the
Chalybeate Spring
Mr.. Dan Gallagher and Miss Rach-
el Clonch, both of Kimball, were
calling on Miss Sarah Levan Sunday,
The school house is the centre OF
attraction, to the young ladies fol
one reason; to the young men for an
other.
Base Ball, Saturday. Sequachee
VS.. kimball, at the depot grounds al
! 2:3O p. N. Ladies are invited tC
attend.
The Telephone Exchange at Tracy
City now numbers about thlrty-fivt
boxes and the News is authority tha
many more will be put in.
}, Mr.. B. b. Lasater on Monday re
CeiVed brand new Cane Mill apC
Cooks patent evapOratOr and will Sc
up at once making No, l sorghum.
The ladies of the NJ. Z. Church
South, will give all Ice Cream Sup
per at the Church grounds, Saturda!
night, next, proceeds to be donated
to the church.
The Debating Society fell through
; Friday night. Superior attraction
at the church in the way of song ant
ladies proved irresistible to cur ten
der hearted youths.
S. H. Wells and w. G. Spangler
the watermelon men, were in tow
Monday, and had their names placet
3 on the subscription list Of the News
/ The melons were just tremenjius.
:, Copies of the Grape Belt and tn
! Buffalo Evening Express just re
D oeived from G. f. Ehlers, Dunkirk
NY. The Grape Belt is from hi
own town and is a bright and news
Z 8 page paper full of local news AM
country happenings.
The canning factory at Tracy CIT
a started up Monday of last week an
at present 20 people are employee
a and it is believed there will be dout
b le that number at work there mex
; week. The Tracy City canning fac
J, tory Is ar assured success.
Prof. U. S. Allen, of Sam Housto
6 Academy, Jasper, was in town Fri
: day. We are glad to welcome hil
: back and to know that he has r.
= csived large elocutlon class. AS
teacher he is earnest and ambition
and the success of his class last yes
war; ants, as it should do, an increal
for the present.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1897-09-02
LOCAL.

this office.
Mr.. c. c. Alder adds his name to
our subscription list this week. /
Miss Dora Pryor returned to her
home at Whitwell Thursday last.
CAsCARETs stimulate liver, kidneys
and bowels. Never sicken, weaken I
or gripe, l0c.
Mrs. L. w. Gabel left for Cleve-
land, Ohio, Friday morning on a WIS.,
it to her mother.
Mr.. Thomas Salmon, of Woburn,
Mass, sends US his renewal of sub
scription for which thanks.
Gabel g. Browns saw mill has run
pretty regularly lately. We like to
hear the sound of the whistle which
means that something Is being done.
Our friend, Col. S. H. Melcher and
daughter, Miss AninA, have left
Grow Lake, So Dacota, and return
ed to Chicago. The Col. reports the
crop conditions in Dacota as excel
lent.
VIM. Owen, of Sequachee, who is,
by the way, one of It's best citizens
has been gathering and selling some
very fine peaches from his orchard
on the mountain side. He, gathered
some that weighed 1O1 ounces, and
were nearly as large as a pint tin
cup.-Jasper Democrat.
Saturday last the railroad postal
service on this branch road was a
,trihe off. Starting in the morning
by pntting mail bag without lock
and carrying our mail through, il
wound up the day by carrying all the
newspapers through on the return
trip. So we had to wait until Mon
day morning for our Saturdays
news. Perhaps we ought to be
thankful we got our papers at all.
"My boy came home from school
one day with his hand badly lacera,
ted and bleeding" says Mr. E. J
Schall, with Meyer Bros. Drug Co.
st. Louis, Mo. 81 dressed the wound
and applied Chamberlain's Pair
Balm freely. All pain ceased, anC
in remarkably short time it healed
without leaving scar. For wounds
sprains, swellings and rheumatism
know Of no medicine or prescription
equal tOit. Iconsider it a household
necessity" The Is and so cent sizei
for sale by G. H. Davidson. Sept.
By the attention of Hon. John A
Moon, NJ. c., we are advised that WI
shall receive another supply Of fsl
for the Sequachee River. We pro
pose to try and get The river stocked
and we call on all good citizens tt
protect them. Give the fish a chanc,
and we can restore the supply de
stroyed by the dynamite fends som,
years ago.
Owing to Overcrowding and baC
ventilation, the air OF the schoolroOn
is often close and impure, and teach
ers and pupils frequently suffer from
lung and throt troubles. To all sucl
we would say, try Chamberlains
Cough Remedy For coughs, colds
weak lungs and bronchial troubles n,
other remedy can compare with it
Says A. G. Reed, Superintendent o
Schools, Prairie Depot, Ohio: "Hav
ing some knowledge of the efficacy O
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, | hav
no hesitation in recommending it t
all who suffer from coughs, Iun
troubles, ete."-For sale By c. II
Davidson. Sept.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1897-09-02
EpwOrth League Enter
tainme mt.

The members of the Epworth
League gave an entertain ment, |
musical and otherwise, at the
Owen church Sunday night. While
not as interesting as previous efforts
in that line by outsiders, it was
listened to sttentively bv a large |
audience. The singing was OF al |
elaborate nature, too much 30 for
the length of time spent in prac.
tce, so we are assured by the par.
ticipants. The Rotations aud !
readings were fair, or in other
words what might have been very
agreeable, was spoiled by not being
known. The speakers claim that
they were prompted too much
That may he but at all events the
prompting was too loud and could
be heard all over the church, Miss
Gustafson easily bore off the hon
Ors with her recitation, Trouble in
the Amen Corner" and Hattie 0
N,al spoke very distinctly aud
gained the first enthusiasm Of the
evening.
1t is the intention OF the League
to have All entertainment every
mouth and we suppose rs all the
young people of the town. with
very few exceptions are numbered
in its ranks that it means the de
mise of the Dramatic Society, as
the time consumed in practice TOR
the getting up Of this last event
would be very necessary in the
getting up of a play, and then too,
as it has be proved that it was i'm
possible for musical aud II drains
! attic society to exist in the same
town ut the same time, it is also
evident that it would be hard for
the Epworth League entertain.
? ments and and the Dramatic So.
, Ciety to exist at the same time.
t We believe that this entertain
ment can be improved on, Let us
see what will be given us next
, month, and let us hope that the
; services of pronpter will not be
required.
PROGRAM.
> Song. Look Up, Lift Up.
Y Prayer S. P. Pryor
Reading Of Scripture,
l C. J. Gustafson
Address. w. S, Pryor
h Song, Where He Leads, I'll Follow
s Reading, VIII Robertson
1 Reading, Miss Alta Brown
i. Song, Just q Little Sunshine.
Reading, Miss Lula Lasater
Recitation. Life is a Ladder
; Miss Phoebe Ables.
! Song, Redeemed.
d Recitation, The Water Mil
l. Miss Hattie O'Neal,
Recitation, John Jenkins Sermon
e Miss Emma Gabsl.
= Song, Will you lot the Savior In?
Recitation, Guilty or not Guilty
Miss Maud Brown.
y Recitation. The Psalm of Life
Miss Myrtle Rogers.
Song, Fill to Overlooking.
Recitation, Trouble in the Amer
y Corner. Miss Mathide Gustafson
d Song A Shout for Victory.
u Recitation, The Volunteer Organis
} Mrs. J. W Graham.
u Cnnn Ennd Mint
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1897-09-02
For Sale.

Que 2.horse wagon and a good
mare eight years old.
For terms apply to
w. S. PRYOR,
Sequachee, Tenn
Aug, %, 1897. 2t
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1897-09-02
Tennessee Centennial Exposition 'ATHy%'" THys5
The Exhibit ofthe
Nashville, * Chattanooga
AND st. Louis Railway.

the Terminal Station in the Centennial Grounds of the
"A interesting instructive and costly displays Expo
siton be by every visitor 1t of artiscay
arranged display Agricultural Products Minerals TimLers
Relics Curiosies etc. points along travelled by
this Road which penera the most fertile and picturesque portions
the South ........
Trains leave the Union Depot Nashville every Fifteen Minutes
Terminal Station The Quickest and Best Route Fare, Cents
EHDon't Fail To See H@Na
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-01-09
New County Officers.

The new county officers were form
ally installed on Monday morning last,
the old officers gracefully, though re-
luctantly, retiring.
There will be comparatively few new
faces among the court house employees,
as result Of the change of heads of de-
partments. Mr.. w. !. Leader, John
Erickson and John Hofilund, Old and
tried servants, will still be seen in their
familiar places County clerks office.
Mr.. Eimon has certainly shown good
Judgment in retaining their services.
The new treasurer, Mr.. Stewart, has
appointed II. II. Rogers as deputy
and has settled down to his duties
like an old hand.
Mr.. Loose. the new Clerk of the
Court has retained the services of Depu-
ties Larsen and Christopher, the former
in the Circuit court and the latter in
Superior court.
Mr.. Sandberg, the new Register OF
Deeds, has for his assistant l.. J. Kline,
a new man, but one well qualified Tor
the position.
The new sheriff, Frank L.Niicox, who
is we'll acquainted with the duties OF
the office to which he has been elected
will have for his assistants: James s.
Stack, undersheriff, and CT. L. Rice, S
A. Riches, William McDougall, J. s.
Craig, Hugh Mills and Charles Wick,
strom. deputies, the last named to sue.
ceed Dick Mcclure as jailor.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-01-09
Council Proceedings.

The CITY council met bh Tuesde.
night.
The mayor announced the appoint,
ment of *. E. Hanna as the aCcountan.
of tie city in examining the county
/ books IN the search for more city funds.
The LeFrance Fire Engine company
sent in a communication refusing TO
make bid on the repairing of the East
End fire engine, asserting that their
first offer was as fair as it was possible
to make. The fire committee reported
in favor of sending the damaged engine
. to the lie France company and Letting
them send an account of what they
would charge for fixing the machine.
The matter was left to the mayor and
the fire committee to have the engine
fixed and to send the engine to the lie
France company if they sign contract
to pay half of the freight if their price
is not satisfactory. The city attorney
was instructed to draw up the necessary
papers.
a number of bills were passed and n
number laid over. One from Shattuck
4 Hyslop, for the use of 4 horse and
buggy and bicycles by the police de-
partment. was allowed. Aid. Bertrand
explained that the chief had informed
him that the bicycles were used during
the summer months for gong to Itasca
and other places, in place of hiring a
horse and buggy for the purpose.
\ bill was allowed for cleaning side
walks in several wards.
\ bill for work done in the engineers
department by man named Herschel
berger, caused some discussion, Aid.
Dahl moving to have it laid on the
table. II was passed, however.
y resolution was passed requesting
the officers of the Bank of Superior and
Bank of West Superior to reveal the
names, addresses and amount Of stock
held by the stockholders of the defunct
banks. The resolution also called upon
the officers OF the banks to give infor-
nation as to the amount due each de-
positor and to make general state
ment.
Aid. French introduced a resolution
to amend the health ordinance in re-
gard to the cutting of ice, SO as to allow
the cutting of ice in the Nemadji river
above the Terminal < Belt Line bridge.
A resolution for the issuance of bonds
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-01-09
Fin Is fur MEN.
Post Installation.

Commander 4. A. Maxim, Of J. d.
Robbie Post, G.. \. r., and the commit
tee in charge have completed the ar
engagements for the public installation
OF officers Of that post, to be held this
Saturday evening in the X. of P. ball, and
ii promises to be very enjoyable affair
In addition to the post officers, the new
officers OF Superior Circle No t, Ladies'
of the G.. \. r., Will also be installed at
that time. The exercises will begin
promptly at : 80 O'Clock, with the sing
ing of America, followed by reports of
the years work, and the installation
services proper. After the new officers
have taken the oath Of office very en-
tertaIming program Of patriotic songs
and short addresses will be given, the
whole to close with the song " March
ing Through Georgia, sung as only the
old soldiers can sing it. Under the
efficient leadership of Commander Max
i'm this post has doubled its member
ship during the past year and is now
one of the best posts in the state, and
its members intend to make it the ban
ner post before long.
1t may be well to mention here that
the Sons of Veterans will hold a public
installation also at their hall in the Trade
and Commerce building, West End,
next Tuesday evening, Jan. 18th, to
whtch all patriotic people, and especi-
ally the Veterans and their families,
are cordially invited.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-01-09
Should BE Thoroughly Invcsti.
gated.

But for the arrival home late at night
of members of the Whipple family, the
house in which they live, owned by
Mrs. Nicholas Welter, would have
burned to the ground last Friday morn
ing. Upon investigation, the beams in
the cellar were found to be saturated
with kerosene oil, and two bottles had
been filled with the fluid, which it is
supposed had been thus arranged SO
that an explosion would occur and
waken the sleepers, numbering eigl t,
that all might escape. Fortunately the
plan was discovered, and a possible loss
Of life ayerted. Any person who could
pan such piece of wickedness de-
sc rves the full penalty of the law, and
every effort should be made to discover
the guilty parties.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-01-09
Some Wholesome Fiction.

The stories which the Youths Com
paniOn offers for 1897 promise to be
even better than usual. Thee will be
four excellent serials, and more than
two hundred short stories, by popular
writer's. a novelty will be six groups
of Professional Stories," by Ministers,
Doctors, Lawyers. Professors, Teachers
and Reporters. In addition to the fc-
ton the Companion Will. of course, con-
tain as usual those instructive, interest
ing and authoritative articles which
make it, all IN all, the best family weekly
in America. The Illustrated Prospectus
for 1887 is ready and may be had by ad
dressing
The Youths Companion,
POS Columbus Ave, Boston, Mass.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-01-09

Increase OF TH-enty-One Millions
OF Bushels Over 1895.

The receipts of grain at the he head
ceeded those of 1895 by about p 600, go
bushels. The shipments during the
same period were 7O,0S6,447 bushels,
which is - .OO0, 900 more than those of
1898, or an increase of So per cent. In
wheat alone the increase in receipts was
two per cent, while there is an increase
of So per cent. In wheat alone the in
crease III receipts was per cent while
there is an increase of nearly 80 per
cent. in shipments.
Considering that This year has been
one of general depression the receipts
have been away ahead of those of any
other year in the history fthe place.
The large reserves held over from the
1898 crop by farmers caused tremen-
dously large receipts throughout the
time of year when they are usually
light, especially so in August and swell
ing the movement during that month
lar beyond what it otherwise would
have been. For the rest the excellent
market Lere occasiOned by the heavy
demand for export and for milling drew
very largely on the supplies in both
farmers hands and in country elevators.
The product Of flour at the head of
the lake for the year shows falling off.
This was due to the fact that there has
been a poor market for flour all over the
country during the year and to the
further fact that q couple of the smaller
mills at the head of the lake were not
in condition to be operated during the
season.
The total production of flour was 81
9,9i3 barrels as compared with $685.
$50 IN 1895, ., 946, $50 in 1894 and 2,1OS, 1l5
in 1898. Direct foreign shipments, how
ever. SHOW gain. They were DDS ,29J
barrels in 1896, ,075, $40 in 1899. S20.5l0
in 1894 and 513 ,21j in 1898.
Notwithstanding the fact that the
mills ground less flour during the year
they have made as much money as
when the flour trade was more pros
porous. Prices have been better right
along and the head of the lake millers
were very fortunate in disposing of their
product. The indications are that the
coming year Will be 4 prosperous one
in the milling business. A number of
the mills are now shut down but it is be-
lieved that they will all be in operation
before great while. The real activity
in the flour market, however, will not
commence before the opening of navl-
CATION,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-01-09
Povurty Partie.

The Ladies' Aid Society of the Tbomn-
son avenue N. Z. church have issued
invitations for a novel social to be held
at the NJ. + parsonage on Thompson
avenue. The rules and regulations
are as follows:
RULs and REGULAsHrNs.
Chapter |. Evry womun who kums
must ware Il kalikcr dress & aprun er
sumthing ekly apropriet & leve Their
pooghdle dorg ter hum.
Chapter >. Eyry gent must ware ole
close and ffanal shurts. No gent with
billed shirt q dude koler VIII be aloud
to KUN unless he pays a fine Nv )
scents
Fines for Ladies who disregard the
regulations are as follows: and the gen
tlemen who disregard the directions
given will fare along equally hard lines.
a good time is assured and everybody
Is invited.
FINES fur LADIES.
No aprun scent. Hat with fours er
iethcrs scents. Erring plate scent.
Errings ldimundSl scents. Wool dress
(old) , scents. Trimmed aprun scents.
Finger ring (gold) ? scents. Gold
Trained glasses , scents. Finger ring
ldimund) scents Wool dress tnew)
. scents. Bokay lkolsaige) ) scents
Bokay lhand) 500.
FINES fur MEN.
Oiled hare er waxed mustash l scent.
Baked butes l scent. Sugars in pocket
l scent each sigar. Pipes exempt.
Watches mot waturbcrry} l scent Stove
pipe hats scent. Chuen gum in mcetin
3 scnts. klerical ties ) scents. Patent
lether shUse , scents. Died mustash
t scents. Button whole bokay ) scents.
ENTRIES
Taikin politics l scent. Lexurin .
scents. Elurtin scents. Maxim luv 10
scents. Spoonin - scents Tellin Sc
krits , scents.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-01-09
THEN AND NOW.

" IN honest mans the king of men,"
Wrote Robby Burns some time ago.
Which may have been the truth just then,
But now it amt quite so.
Things have changed somewhat since then,
Deny ii if you can.
And now the roGues the king OF men,
The slave the honest man.
Once to be poor was no disgrace,
Provided you were good.
In every church you had place,
And cen with dcacons stood.
But things have changed somewhat since
then,
Deny it il you can.
And now the TOguc's the king Of men,
The slave the honest man.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-01-09
A Fine Present.

Last Sunday morning the congreCa-
ton Of the Thompson avenue NJ. +.
church were surprised to find on the
rostrum very fine pulpit. Mr.. Tull,
pastor of the church, had secured the
gift OF the material of which it is made
from various places where he Lad been
stationed, making the pulpit quite a
historic memento. while the fine work
manship was the gift of Mr.. (. Rawn.
who spared no pains in making itunique
AMI beautiful
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-01-09
ONDERFUl are the cures by
vS Hoods Sarsaparilla, and yet they
are simple and natural. Hoods Sarsa
parilla makes PURE BLOOD.

Milwaukee, school board seems to
be pretty hard up financially, and many
of the people and papers are advocating
cutting off the Injuries, such extras as
special physical culture teachers, music,
drawing and German. They favor maxi
;Dr and keeping the essential course as
strong as possible from the kindergar-
ten up, but want the grade teachers to
do the work. No doubt our expenses
could be reduced in much the same
way, and more primaries established,
which would do much more good to
the masses These specialties, which
are quite expensive, are nice things
to have bat let Us be content to
bring our common, every day grade
work and studies up to the high
est possible standard, and the children
will then be fitted to tussel with the
problems of life.
The Evening Telegram poet thus
refers to the untimely death of the dog
Tuesday morning:
Poor Bob is dead! That noble dog,
oh. that some one could tell
His qualities IF head and heart
In fitting dogcerel.
NO more he'll signal from his perch
To help the weary crew.
( Because the cruel wheels have cut
Poor Bobby right in two"
The East End fire department was
called out early "Wednesday morning to
extingush fire which had broken out
+ in premises of Thomas GarrIty. on West
/ Second street. The fire was extinguished
/ by the aid of the chemical engine, and
the damage Will not amount to more
than S15.
The ladies of the NJ f. Church
will hold Cake Sale every Saturday
afternoon at Mr.. Booths store on Fifth
street, and thanking all who kindly pat
ronized them last season. they will ear
nestly seel; TO merit the same patronage
the coming season.
The January number Of Harper :
Magazine contains, among other inter
esting articles, one By Prof. Francis \.
Thorpe on a Centurv's Struggle for
the Franchise in America" which will
well repay reading.
ENGRAVED calling cards are much neatcr
than the ordinary card printed from type.
, call @Ed examine u,.s samples ~ this Office,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-01-09

CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER- Services
~ sea and l0:45 a. IN. and 30 y. IN. sunday
School i2:i5 IN. Fridays Al 4:15 p. m
REV. L. IL. BARTON. Rector.