davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-11-24
, ADlFFERENT5 MAN.

A Honolulu correspondent OF the
Boston Transcript writes: John
Chinaman is an entirely different
person in Hawaii from what he is
in California. Those who know
him only on the Pacific s1opedo not
know him at all. There he is a
despised menia1, outside the pale OF
society, abused and tolerated be
cause he can't be wholly got rid of.
In these favored isles he is a man
among men, the faithful and trusted
servant, and often occupies impor-
tant places in public affairs; he is
welcomed to any society for which
he. has fitted himself. y And SO well
has he improved the exceptional op-
portunities that have. come. TO him
in Hawaii that he. is sometimes
able to grace the most select social
functions. Last week I attended a
RECEIPT ion at oabussoOllege given tc
the new president. and8,his wife
There, among the elite Of the city,
Iffa Saw Chinese and Japanese mer
and women, some in their nationa
costumes. ..-... -..
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-11-24

the storm which circle round the
crest Of old Mount Davidson, start
les nature from her winter sleep,
breaks the glittering letters of the
frost, and lifts the shroud of snow
from off the landscape. It Woos
the tender mould and bids the birth
of bud and blossom, dowers the
flower with perfume and clothes
the land with the verdure of spring.
Beneath its touch beetIing crag
that took Omnipotence thousand
years to build, crunb1es into dust
and becomes plaything of the idle
winds. It lays its hands upon a
populous city with its teeming,
restless mu1titudes and where yes
terday stood the glittering spires,
the shining towers and frowning
battlements, today the cool, gray
ocean rolls in undisputed might,
It brings from every corner of
the world the doings Of the day,
the tales of love and death, of fire
and flood, of strife and pestilence
and under 5000 miles of shivering
sea whispers the babble of two hem
ispheres.
It lights the lonely garnet where
wearied workers toll to earn their
bread, it sheds its rays DER scenes
where feet of feasters tread the halls
of revelry. ~ .s.....2' ..:5fs s.
1t glares in haunts where jewe1ed
fingers lift the cup of pleasure to
the mouth of sin and speeding on
i'll journey lights the dim aisle
where surpliced priests proclaim
the teaching of the Master and
goldenzthroated choirs lift their ho-
sannas to the King of Kings.
1t rides upon the wings OF war,
where brave men die and while it
treads between contending hosts
exalts the kingly crests. and helps
an empire plant the flag OF con-
quest. It turns the wheels of
peace where-poor men toll, assists
the husbandman to plough, to
plant and reap his whispering
grain.
It was the Masters ally at the
dawn of time and when the voice
of God cried from the depths of
space. "Let there be light" it
sent the pulse of life along crea-
tion's veins, baptized earth's cold
brown with floods of fire and stood
the sponsor of the Graded world. -
Sam Davis.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-11-24
Nothing to be Proud of.

This is the second time that the
fusion forces have carried Koetenai
county with the loss of but one
man. In no other county in the
State has the party done SO well,
and old Kootenai retains her pre-
eminence as the banner fusion
county of the State.-,SikveY Blade.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-11-24

E<t5 Z Z = Y : - -----------
last December, and Immediately
began telling all who would listen
that they were the disciples Of a
new religion. 0nelo of the men, the
leader, was tall and of a. dark com
Plexlon, while the other was short,
thick and sandy complexion. The
hrst named was Charley who styI-
ed ed ! himself Ei = as follower aof Jesus
Christ and vice, regent Of God.
They held meeting in the school
houses and now have about thirty
converts. They claim to have rev.
elations from God, and are divire1y
appointed to preach the new doc.
tritle and establish a new church.
They believe members should kiss
each other whenever and wherever.
they happen to meet. Also that
they should wash each others feet,
IN order to show that they were
not proud. The doctrine may be
alright, and perhaps they neon
vert Hobson, but excuse us. 1T is
said that at one meeting Charley in,
the midst of an nttack on the Nor
mons, pulled a large plug of tobac-
co from his pocket and took a chew
to show that he was not a Mormon,
whereupon Mormon in the audi
ence arose and did likewise to show
that he was a Morinon.E We sup
pose chewing is one of the, strong
points of their faith. gt..sqa A..
Shoshone county people are hav-
ing all kinds of troubles. Besides
the "bull pen" the infamous 'tper-
NIT, ~ martial law, and the other
public nuisancesS appertaining to
the Steunenberg administration,
they have private swind1es and
public frauds. To begin with, it is
claimed that there was illegal Yot-
ing in Wallace. 1t seems from the
reports being circulated, that a
white ballot was somewhere OBJ
tanned and this was given to the
first voter, of course it was marked,
and he was told to give this to the
judge and bring out with him the
ballot given him by the distribut-
ing clerk. This he did, and of
course the scheme was worked all
day or as long as there were. any
who could be bribed. As a conse-
quence precinct 2 of Wallace will
in all probability be thrown out,
that is, If these are the facts. Then
again to add to their troubles three
or four shrewd sWindlers came into
Wallace and with much blowing of
trumpets and beating Of drums and
so on, gathered a large crowd in
one of the opera houses, as the en-
tertainment was to be free. J They
began by selling number of small
articles at three or four times their
value and then returning the mon
ey to the purchasers. q They kept
this UP for some time until they
had in hand about 5000, when a
woman stepped upon the stage and
sang a song telling them how they
had been swindled, which closed
the show. The people Of Wallace
are not quite so flush but they are
a great deal wiser. ::
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-11-24

the Philippines for some time to
come will have to be provided for,
and there is likely to be a disposi-
ton manifested to go slow in the
matter of reducing the revenues
radically until the probable expen-
ditures of the government can be
more definitely estimated and the
demands for the war and navy es-.
Establishments better ascertained.
Still another matter which ought
10 be dealt with at the coming ses-
sion is that the coming session is
that of reapportionment An act
reapportioning the representatives
in Congress should be passed at
the session shortly to convene, in
order to give the States notification
in time to enable their. respective
legislatures to rearrange the con-
gressiona1 districts in accordance
with the results Of the twelfth CEN
sns before the holding Of the next
election for representatives in 1902.
There has been some talk of an eff
fort being made to reduce the rep
/ .t -
resentation Of some of the southern
States on account of the disfran-
chisement of co1ored persons, but it
seems likely that this matter will
not be seriously pressed. As will
be seen, the measures here men
toned will call for no small share
of the attention of Congress, and
some of them are of a kind to furn-
ish OCCASION for debate, and, OF
course, for thesconsumption of time.
The session itself will be short
one, expiring by limitation in three
months, and the chances of many
measures of moment reaching the
stage of enactment at such a ses-
sion are proverbially slim. Still,
the action of legislators is some
times fastened by the pressure Of
time, and occasionally the 1egisla-
tive power demonstrates that its &C,
tivity has no necessary relation tc
the amount of time at its disposal.
When the bill to amend the anti
trust law of 1890 was before the
! House at the last session there was
some speculation as to the extent to
which it was to be regarded as an
ante-election measure intended. to
catch the favor of the electorate in
the then impending national cam,
paign. Late advices from Wash
ington would seem to indicate that
the leaders of the administration
party intend to press the measure
for passage in the senate, and hope
unless hindered by the opposition,
to secure its passagebefore the close
| of its session. The bill, it is under.
stood, will receive early consider
alton by the Senate Committee or
the Judiciary, which includes some
OF the ab1est members of the major.
ity in that body, and report up
on it is looked for at an early day
| The difficulties in the way of effect
i've Legislation upon the subject arr
| well understood, and they are doubt
less appreciated to the full by thu
leaders of the majority i'll the Sen
late. AT the same time, they hop
to produce a measure which will d.
something to limit the abuses O
combinations.--BradStreet.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1900-03-08
Literary Society.
Success to the News
FAIRY.

This popular organization held its
regular b-monthly election of officers
FIR day night which resulted as follows:
President, Sam Robertson; Vice Presi-
dent, Ruby Hoge; Secretary, Louise
Hin; Treasurer, James Thornton; Critic,
w C, Hill; Librarian, Chas. Curtis;
Sergeant-at-Arms, Oscar Campbell.
The debate was decided in favor of
the affirmative, the judges being NJ Q.
Campbell, Joe Ktlgore and James
Thornton.
The music by Miss Louise Hill and
w. c. Hill was exceptionally good, and
the paper by Miss Ruby Hoge though
short was spicy.
The program for next Friday night is
as follows:
Reading, 2nd half 1st chapter Pickwick
| Papers, Miss Ruby Hoge
| Debate-Resolved that Women be al
lowed the Right of Suffrage
Affirmative-Sam Robertson, James c.
Thornton and w. s. Pryor.
! Negative-Edwin Pryor. Edgar Pryor
and H, E. Tate.
/ Recitation, Miss Ruby Hoge
Music. Miss Louise Hill and w. C. Hi
Paper, Joe Kigore and Albert Lasater
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1900-03-08
Springdale.
Special to the News.

Special to the News.
Henry Peck and wife were visiting
his mother at Mineral Springs last sun
day.
U.G Harris, of Caroline Chapel,
passed throbgh Springdale last Satur-
day.
Barna Ellis, of Mullins Cove, was
visiting relatives here last Friday.
Steven Hicks was visiting his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Frank Mitchell, Of InmAn, last
Friday.
W. A. Alder went to Jasper last Sat
urday.
J. E. Kilgore went to Kelly's Ferry
last Saturday.
James Lewis and wife, of Caroline
Chapel, were visiting his brother, ID. ID.
Lewis last Saturday night and Sunday,
Laurence Lasater and wife were visit
ing at c. C. Aldsrs Saturday night and
Sunday.
John spangler went to South Pitts
burg Monday.
w. &. spangler was visiting W. c.
Moore Sunday.
Dennis Harris attended church at
Union Grove last Sunday.
J. K. Turner and John Spangler at
tended church at Union Grove last
Sunday.
Miss Jennie Harris was visiting Mrs.
Geo. II. Lewis last Friday.
Mrs. Will Harris was visiting Mrs.
Wiley Spangler one day last week.
Gardens and potato planting is the
order Of the day.
We are glad to note that Geo. w
Moore is thought to be some better al
/ this writing.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1900-03-08
DIED.

Mira. Sarah Jane Ables nee Henry
died at her home near Dunlap We'd
nesday, Feb. 28, 1900, aged 58 years
Z months and p days. She was
born July 8, 1841, and was married
to j. NJ. Ables in 1870 She leaves
besides her husband the following
children: Mrs. Josie Houts, wife OF
G. G. Houts, Riley, Lucius c., John
and Jasper.
Her remains were brought to Sc.
quachee for burial Saturday, and the
funeral, which took place at Owen
Church, was largely attended. The
services were conducted by Rev. w
Kilgore and burial made in the ad.
joining cemetery.
Mrs. Ables was well-known and
respected in this place having lived
here several years, and the good at.
tendance at the funeral evidenced
the respect in which she was held.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1900-03-08
Burroughs Chapel.
Special to the News.

Special to the News.
Mr., Almany and Jesse Harris made
trip to Kimbal Monday of last week.
Mr.. Kilgore, Of Jasper, passed through
here en- route to Tracy City last Tues
day.
Mr.. N. f, Campbell called in to see
us last Friday.
Mr.. NJ. Ford from the South side of
the river, was visiting on the mountain
last Thursday l wonder if he didn't
get close shave by the cold wind and
II he did bet some nice young lady felt
very sorry.
We were very glad to learn that Mr..
Chris Wagner has purchased the Jasper
Dawson mountain property and probably
may move on to it this fall or sooner and
If he does we will assure him that he
will be welcome citizen of this COM
munity.
Mr. George Davis, who resides near
Tracy City, passed through here en-
route to Jasper last Wednesday.
Thomas Campbell repaired some fenc-
ing at Mr.. Wagner's newlhome last Sat
urday.
Mr.. Rit Lane is again the proud pos
SCISSOR Of a COW that strayed away some
time back and was.supposed to be dead.
Mrs. Ella Curtis and Miss Brittle Nc
Cullough we're at Sequaches shopping
last Friday.
Mr. William Burroughs, of Jackson
Co., Ala, was visiting friends in this
section last week.
= From last Sundays report Mr.. j. IL.
Lorkhart was no better.
Mrs. Potter, who has been ser ously
i'll for the last two or three weeks, is
better.
Mr.. Lindsey Nelson, we learn, is still
on the puny list.
Charlie Campbell and Scott Blansett
| made business trip to w. r, PreSley's
near Kim ball Thursday. They say they
J both came mighty near having a clean
shave and skinned by the cold wind at
: the Fullerton Bluff.
| Atwood Nelson was visiting friends
! here Sunday. .gSy
David Hoge, John Randals and Jesse
Abrams, of Jasper, visited the sick al
| James Lockhart's last week.
Thos. Campbell spent few hours
with j. ii. Burroughs last Sunday. The
old gentleman was quite jovial.
Loney Wells went to Jasper Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Campbell called to see
the sick at Mr.. Lockhart's while en-
route to Mrs. Watley's last Sunday.
There was quite congregation out
at Burroughs Chapel Sunday to attend
Sabbath school and preaching, but ow
ing to some inability Rev Hart failed
to fill his appointment. Our pleasan
Sunday school perntsndent was very
sick and not able to fill his place. We
hope his troubles are not so serious al
TO prevent him being with US next Sun
kay.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1900-03-08
Art Exhibit

Philip A. Butler has on exhibition in
the large room in the Carlton Block a
number of his beautiful historic paint
ngs Scores of people have visited the
exhibition TO-DAY and nothing but the
highest complimentary criticism has
been heard.
The New England snow scene depicts
in a iorceful and beautiful manner a
scene in New England about 4 o'clock
in the afternoon after a snow storm.
The Palo Mission near San Luis Rey, is
much admired by the Californians It
is typical adobe building of the early
type, and put on canvas by MIR. Buffers
master hand, is a work OF art admired
by all lovers of theartistic. The birth.
place Of Whittier so beautifully told in
"Snow-bound', is portrayed in a vivid
aSd striking manner. Mr.. Butler is an
artist Of unusual attainments, and q
very pleasant gentle sman to meet.-Pas.
adena, Cal, Daily Star,
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1900-03-08
ShirleytOn.
Special to the News.

Rev Hash filled his regular appoint
ment at Red Hill Sunday evening.
Mr.. James Worley, our Sunday school
superintendent was enjoying the COM
pany OF his "best girl to and from
church Sunday evening.
Mrs Lou CIR fifth has been sick for
several days but we are glad to state
that she is improving.
Tomps Andos and Ike Ashburn have
returned from Viola. Ike says it is no
place to sell mule.
Mrs. Martha Andes was visiting her
daughter, Mrs, DR.. Gllbreath at Whit
well Friday.
Mrs. Martha Condra and Linda Gri fifth
were in Whitwell shopping Saturday.
Mrs. Lizzie Thurman spent Saturday
and Sunday With her parents at Dun
lap, returning Monday to take charge
of her school,
Mr.. and Mrs John Andes went to
Whitwel Saturday.
John Station went to see his girl Sat
arday night, He said it was SO dark as
he came back that every dry-looking
place proved to be mud hole.
Ike Ashburn went across the river
Sunday. The girl over there says that
ike is a terrible funny boy"
Mr.. and Mrs. John Griffith, Mr. and
Mrs. Martin Ashhurn spent Sunday at
Mr.. Joseph Golston's.
Tomps Andes was trying to renew his
former trade Sunday. We are sorry that
he was so unfortunate as to lose his
saddle blanket but he must remember
that the reward is to the faithful.
Miss Mary Golston. of C dar Springs,
is the guest of Mrs. Joseph Golston.
Miss Amanda Ashburn was visiting
her brother on the mountain Saturday
night and Sunday.
Messrs Ally Smith and Wood Wilson,
of Daus, were among friends at this
place Sunday evening.
Mrs. Mary Hackworth, OF Cedar
Springs visited her sister, Mrs, Lou
Griffith Saturday.
Albert Smith and Miss Clara Condra
went to hear Rev. Hash preach Sunday
evening.
Miss Mollie Hackworth was visiting
the Misses Griffith Saturday evening
Mr. and Mrs. John Condra were visit
ing at w. A. Griffith's Sunday.
Joe Condra WAS looking sad Sunday
Hope the same thing won't occur two
Sundays following,
Success to the News.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1900-03-08
SMALL PoX NOTES.

Well the smallpox is still the talk
out here. Four new cases discovered at
Tracy City last Wednesday.
Charlie mpbell-The devl!, there
it is again. was thinking OF going out
to Tracy next Saturday but now the far
ther am away from that place the bet
ter feel.
Scott Blansett---I would like to go to
Tracy City but haven't got my life in
sured.
Atwood Nelson---I would much rather
have the smallpox than to have my
dear go back on me.
Loney Wells---Well boys, dad lam, if
| wouldn't rather meet a grizzly bear
than>to be in ten mile Of them there
things.
Tom Burroughs--Its room is more
acceptable to me than its company.
Billie mpbell--Goshdang! hope it
won't cut of communication with JAS
per. His wife--Wel Billie If it does
you can just get out cross ties. Billie
Gang mpbell--Thunderat Sarah, how
long do you suppose man can live and
work on an empty stomach.
Rile Anderson-I wouldn't mind for
the old woman to have them if they
would leave her just as handsome as
she is now.
d. NJ. Nelson--If | was able, as l do
not want Matte and the baby to have
them, l would burn the wind if l knew
where to go.
John Potter---They will hit hard grit
| If they tackle me.
Lindsey Neson-I just believe its
nothing but the old army itch they
! have got out there at Tracy and all this
/ talk is just to scare some body.
N. f. Campbell-I don't want them
ugly things in the bed with me, neither
do | want Lizia and the children dis
figured by them.
Francis McCullough-I would stop of
a few days and lectiOneer around my
] friends and acquaintances il | wasn't
afraid that some other fellow would
get my Job at Tracy, and then old Pete
would get Ella and the children for
sure.
Rit Lane Exactly, Ellen, we must
not take in any strangers and must keep
the front door closed until this scare is
! all over.
Andy Curtis-I can stand this small
pox talk better than TO be mixed up in
the war between the English and Doors,
J. II Curtis-l am not able to run 50
Twill just remain where am and hght
it out.
J. H Burroughs never knew a case
OF them th ngs to be welcome.
james Campbell-I am under The
weather any way and am not able L
dodge around therefore ! will stay a.
home and turst 10 kind providence.
John Eakin-I wouldd't mind having
the ugly things II it didn't leave fel
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1900-03-08
Arena.
Special to the News.

Special to the News,
S. H. Raulston of the Gizzard Cove,
was visiting at S. M. Bryant Saturday
and Sunday.
s. M. Bryant made business trip to
the mountain Thursday.
Misses May and Gertrude Cope we're
visiting at A. Bryant's last Sunday.
s. L. Brown who unfortunately got
his leg broke, is resting easy at this
writing.
Gardening seems to be the order OF
the day in this vicinity.
Wiley Cox has left the Peter Cave
Cove. He says he left because the sun
didn't shine there,
S. M. Bryant weut to sequachee Sat
urdaY.
The small pox scare has reached Ar
ena.
Geo. Bryant went to see his best girl
Sunday.
Ask Geo. Bryant If the wind blew
where he was Tuesday.
D. NJ. Bryant was in Jasper one day
last week on business.
Uncle Thomas Brown, the Oldest resi-
! dent of this district and among the old
estin the county, is very poorly at this
writing.
Your correspondent was at A. Bry'
ants this morning Sunshine.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1900-03-08
Used On an Engine At
Whiteside.
UNION MINERS ARRESTED
Trailed By a Bloodhound
Captured And Taken To
Chattanooga.

At 3 o'clock Friday morning parties
at Whiteside, dynamited and com pie te-
ly demolished the S-ton locomotive,
owned and operated by the Etna Coal
company, in hauling cars to and from
their mines. The officials OF the com
pany at once teegraphed for Detective
Perry Pbipps and his dogs, who arrived
from Chattanooga about $780, At Whit
side he Was met by D-puty Sheriff J. j.
Anderson and II posse of consta bles.
Tho bloodhound, King George. was
placed on thu trail and proceeded to the
home of young man named Martin
Daffron, half a mile distant. When ar
rested, DafFron who is married man,
% years of age, confessed that be and
another youth, named Partain, had
wrecked the engine, but laid the blame
on his companion, who was also arrest
ed at o'clock that evening.
Partain is only Is years OF age. He
also confessed, but blamed Daffron. II
is reported that both are union mcn and
strikers. Before the strike the former
was brakeman on the company's road
and the latter driver in the mines.
partain stated that he had met Daft
ron the evening before, and that the
two were Just knocking around" dur
ing the night, finally reaching the en-
gino. Daffron, he said, climbed up or
the locomotive and dropped stick o.
dynamite attached to fuse into tbs
boiler Hs then lit the fuse and both
took to their heels. Partain stated
that he had no idea what Daffron was
up to, until he lie the fuse. Daffron,
on the other hand, told idontically the
same story, laying the blame on Par
tain.
Deputy Anderson took the prisoners
to Whitesids, but fearing that if jailed
ateither WhIteside or Jasper they woulC
be released by the union miners, took
them to Chattanooga, Union miners
are very indignant that such an impres
sion was created, and say that any such
action would bV contrary to the obliga
tions of their order.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1900-03-08
RailrOading Patents.

A single firm OF Patent Lawyers, c.
A. Snow & Co., of Washington, d. c.,
have in the last year procured 1880 pa
tents for their clients, many Of them for
rejected inventions. c. A. Snow & Co.
have been accused Of railroading patents
through the Patent Office, but they in
sist that this locOmotion is better than
ox.carting them for by the latter pro-
cess the inventor often dies before he
gets his patent J'y IL 1St
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1900-03-08
Volcanic EruptiOns

Are grand, but Skin Eruptions rob
life of Joy. Bucklen's Arnica Salve,
cures them; also Old, Running and Few.
er Sores, Ulcers, BOils, Felons, Corns,
Warts, Cuts, Bruises, Burns, Scalds,
Chapped Hands, Chilblains. Best Pile
cure on eaIth. Drives out Pains and
Aches Only 25 cents a box. Cure
guaranteed. Sold by W. b. Ketner
Whitwell, aud all dealers. =.