davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1901-10-10
Read This.

Martiu, Tenn, June 5, 1901
Dr. E. W. Hall, st, Louis, Mo. My
Dear Sir: l take pleasure in saying
that have used your Great Discovery
with much benefit, having suffered for
years with kidney trouble, and most
heartily recommend it to all sufferers
from kidney diseases.
respectfully,
j. w. LOWRANCE
Member of the Memphis Annual
Conference, NJ. e. Church, South
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1901-10-10
MAKE YOUR OWN AUCILAGE

An ounce Of Clipping Gum we ourselves use IN
counting "a 900 newspaper clippings day, makes
\ 1u7rt al the cleanest mucilage BY merely soaking
In water. Dropped into the muciage pot wv
,is~es al a time. the contents Of 3 ounce ooN
,-csid serve the needs Of the average household Of
ofioe Tor a year. Does not discolor. ~ mali -;
hor 10 cents: soz. box, q cents. Ihh thtoa
CLIPPING BUREAU. So DeFonshire st-' boateh'
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1901-10-10

The Best Prescription for Malaria
Chills and Fever is bottle of GROVES
TAsTELEss CHILL Tonic. 1t is simply
iron and quinine in tasteless form
No cure-no pay. Price SOC.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1901-10-10
CHANCERY SALE.
w. E. BYERs vs. GEO. w. ANDERSON,
Executor and Trustee, ct al.

In pursuance of decree rendered in
the above stated cause at the August
term, 1901, of the Chancery Court tor
Marion County, will on
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1901-10-10
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature sssss ses Of 1Z1hzNzzs9<

WANTED-Trustworthy men and wo-
men to travel and advertise for old es-
tablished house of solin financial
standing. Salary, $3.50 year and ex-
pences, all payable in cash. No can
vassing required. Give references and
enclose self-addressed envelope Ad-
dress Manager, 355 Caxton Bldg, Chi
cago.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1901-10-10
LOCAL.

Mai. Thomas II. Hill went to Jasper
Monday.
Mrs. Mark Martin is visiting Mrs. R.
j. Brown this week.
Ike Houts and the Misses Rogers at
tended the box supper at sardis.
Cbestnuts are falling and the boys
and girls are falling onto them.
w. A. Alder of Caroline Chapel, at
tended the box supper at Sardis
The turnip and sweet pOtatoe crop
this season is booming success.
Prof. e. II. Shuler visited home folks
at South Pittsburg Saturday and Sun
day.
Mrs. D. c. Lasater and children of
Pelham, Tenn, are visiting Mrs. Mark
Martin.
Capt John Frater passed through
town en- route to Chattanooga Saturday
morning.
w. C. Robertson contemplates life as
a railroader and has resigned his posi-
tion as assistant postmaster.
Mrs. Chris Wagner has been down
from the mountain visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Edgar Pryor, this week.
Mrs. Isham Hammock, George Ham
mock and Miss Phoebe Ables attended
the box supper at Sardis Saturday
night
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1901-10-10

Pearl hunters will extend the sea-
son along the Clineh river
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1901-10-10

Dr. Hohhs sparagus Pills cure an Kidney ills. sam
pie free Add sterlug Kennedy Co, Chicago OF \. Y
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1901-10-10
WATCH US GROW.

From far away Washington, one
of the newest states, Mr.. J. $. Bill
Kingsley orders the News, sending
soc on old subscription also.
WATCH US GROW.
Miss Tennie Richie, OF Stanley,
sends in a subscription to the News,
for which she has our thanks.
WATCH US GROW.
Henry Russell, who is working at
Tarlton, orders the News.
WATCH US GROW.
Chas. Campbell, who left last week
for Tarlton, Tenn, orders the News:
WATCH US GROW.
John Rogers, this city, remember
ed the News this week.
WATCH US GROW.
q. w. Morgan, of Tracy City,
will read the News sent to him by
his son, J. r. Morgan, Cashier of the
Whitwell Savings Bank.
WATCH US GROW.
A. L. Andes, of Viola, Tenn, will
read the News, ordered for him by
bis brother, 7. A. Andes, of Whit
WE'LL
WATCH US GROW.
Miss Annie Scott, returning to her
home in Guyandotte, West Va, will
be visited weekly by the News.
WATCH US GROW.
W. B. Lavan of Sequachee, re-
members the News this week.
WATCH rs GROW.
w. D. Lewis, of Midlothian,
Tex, forwards SOC to the News for
subscription by Henry Harris who
lately visited there.
WATCH US GROW.
S. B. NJ. Rogers, of Caroline Chap
Ell, remembered the News with
SOC on subscription account Satur-
day.
WATCH US GROW.
w. E. Cross, of Whitwell, orders
the News sent to his address.
WATCH US GREW.
Samuel Lusk, Of Stanley, Tenn,
will read the News, forwarding his
subscription through our friend, 7.
H. Richie, postmaster.
WATCH US GROW.
Road Overseer Standifer Bennett
paid 75c on subscription last week,
for which thanks.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1901-10-10
WATCH US GROW.

Miss Annie Scott, returning to her
home in Guyandotte, West Va, will
be visited weekly by the News.
WATCH US GROW.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1901-10-10

We have neglected to mention that
Miss Sallie Parker is now at home, hav-
ing returned from an extended visit in
Whitwell.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1901-10-10

S. B. NJ. Rogers, of Caroline Chap
Ell, remembered the News with
SOC on subscription account Satur-
dau
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1901-10-10

w. D. Lewis, of Midlothian,
Tex, forwards SOC to the News for
subscription by Henry Harris who
lately visited there.
WATCH US GROW.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1901-10-10

A. L. Andes, of Viola, Tenn, will
read the News, ordered for him by
bis brother, T. A. Andes, of Whit
we'll.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1901-10-10

Road Overseer Standifer Bennett
paid 75c on subscription last week,
for which thanks.
WATCH US GROW.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1901-10-10

WANTED-Trustworthy men and
women to travel and advertise for old
established house of solid financial
standing. Salary, $3.50 year and ex
penses, all payable in cash. No can,
wasting required. Give references and
enclose self-addressed stamped envel
ope. Address Manager, 355 Caxtor
Bldy., Chicago,
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1901-10-10

W. B. Lavan of Sequachee, re-
members the News this week.
WATCH rs GROW.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1901-10-10
WATCH US GROW.
w. E. Cross, of Whitwell, orders
the News sent to his address.
WATCH US GRGW.

Samuel Lusk, Of Stanley, Tenn,
will read the News, forwarding his
subscription through our friend, T.
H. Richie, postmaster.
WATCH US GROW.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1901-10-10

Miss Tennie Richie, OF Stanley,
sends in a subscription to the News,
for which she has our thanks.
WATCH US GROW.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-12
RIGHTS on TIE CARS.

Court decisions have now made II clear Deyohu
dispute at least in this State, that mOtormeh
and conductors on cars Of all kindS-whethef
the motive power is steam or electricity or cable
or equine whether the ears are moving on ele-
waited structures the surface or on bridges
in tunnels or anywhere else-must give people
reasonable allowance of time for getting on or
getting off If such reasonable time is not
allowed, and the cars are started too quickly
while passengers are getting on board or are
leaving their places. then. the highest judicial
authorities have determined. the companies run
ming the lines are liable for the payment OF
damages In case accidents occur. The general
verdict of intelligent people will be that what
Is good law in these cases is also right ana
equitable And This deliverance of the judges
should be thoroughly understood Every one
should bear in mind that motormen and con
ductors have not the least color of legal Just-
fcation when they try 10 hustle passengers on
or off cars with incorporate haste and AT peril
of life or limb. These young men in many
cases need Self-restrant 10 regulate, govern and
balance their wild and irregular movements.
But for a number of years New-Ior or
either sex and of any age have looked upon
the managers of these companies with a ner-
vous dread which has astonished visitors from
abroad. Most OF the unfortunate people who
are compelled TO travel TO and fro on our over
crowded streetcars have borne themselves with
forlorn servity. as if they feared the crack OF
n slave drivers whip Is the time coming when
they will straighten their bended backs, throw
aside the stoop of humility and abasement
which has been so long the visible sign Of their
serfdom, stand up boldly and look their old
masters in the eye?
New-York tribune., 1901-08-12
4 LOST CAUSE AND ITS PROPHETS.

One by one the prophets of unrest who con-
tributed so powerfully 10 Colonel Bryan's eleva-
ton to party leadership are driven to confess
the collapse Of the influences which for five
wears past have made the Nebraska orator
controlling factor in Democratic national poll
tics Only week or two ago the Hon. Charles
A. Towne. whose activity in marshalling the
so-called Silver Republican forces in Colonel
Bryans interest made him an ally OF prime I'M
portance in both the Nebraskan's Presidential
campaigns declared with frank disgust that
the issues Of 1896 and 1900 were absolutely
dead" and that the national contest OF 1904
would see the Democratic party standing once
more on a purely negative and ''reactionary'
platform. In Mr.. TOwne's unpreJudiced judg-
ment the current feeling among Democrats of
all sections is that they want TO win, and they
don't care rap what sort of platform they
win on
The ex-Sver Republican organizers ac-
knOwledgment that Democratic sentiment Is
more than ripe for revolt against a leadership
which has involved the party in two crushing
and unexampled national reverses is now sup
plemented by an equally sweeping admission of
disilusiOnment on the part of another eminent,
but now discouraged. promoter OF Bryansm.
Probably no single agency contributed more
effectively to the triumph at Chicago in 1896 of
the elements which put the Nebraska orator
forward as their spokesman than the circula-
ton of Coin" Harveys specious and plausible
pamphlets on the nature and uses OF money.
Certainly no advocate of the doctrine Of silver
imitation has worked with more energy and
singleness of purpose than Mr.. Harvey TO pro
mote that union of the forces of discomfort in
which the managers Of Colonel Bryans two
Presidential canvasses have seen their only
hope OF salvation. Mr.. Harvey has read the
signs of the times however, with as clear an
eve as Mr. Towne and in a recent Interview In
ST Louis he delivered this lugubrons judgment
Oh the fight for control now shaping within
the Democratic national organization:
think those who make a trade of politics in
the Democratic party reorsanizng IL. and
that they will succeed. That is. they will drop
the money question, make platform OF plati-
tudes on other questions and seek to capture the
Offices from the Republican party AS for the
! Democracy's next Presidential candidate, man
win be selected 10 At the platform.
| Mr. Harvey is under no more misapprehen-
| sions than Mr.. TowDe about the strength or
| character Of the "reactionary" movement. whose
New-York tribune., 1901-08-12

ent But the buildings would have TO be de-
prived of the religious emblems which now
adorn them the teachers would have to discard
the distinctive costumes which they now wear
and assume ordinary garb, many OF the text
books would have TO be changed, and many rad
ical changes would have 10 be made in the cur
riculum and conduct Of the schools. And the
whole aim and object Of the parochlal schooi
system would have 10 be abandoned.
1t is as we have said. not conceivable that
the Roman Catholic Church would consent TO
such thing And yet without its doing so. in
spirit and in letter we cannot see how Mr.
O'Brien's excellent plan could be fulfilled. A
simple purchase and annexation of the Church
schools to the public school system. leaving
their workings practically unchanged and per-
mitting them still 10 fulfil the purposes or
church schools, would, of course, be out OF the
question Mr. O'Brien, by his own declaration
would not dream of consenting 10 it, and the
constitution and laws would not permit It.
And there really does not seem to be any other
course than one of these. excepting to let the
dual systems of public and parochal schools go
on as at present. 1t is a pity ii must be So ana
il is no doubt a hardship 70 many But there
seems 10 be no way of avoiding it, since the
Church will not give up its principle of re-
lgious instruction and the State as resolutely
stands out for purely secular instruction.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-12
PERSONAL

Admiral Sir Edmund Fremantle, who has just
reached the age limit and been retired from the
British navy. was in that service longer than al
most any other living English officer. He entered
1t fifty years ago, and served through the Burmese
campaign of 1852.
John Jay Jackson Judge of the United States
Court for the Northern District of West Virginia.
who has completed the forteth year of his service
the Federal bench. lives at Parkersburg, W. Va.
He was appointed by President Lincoln on August
3. 1861. and with one exception. when the Confed-
crate forces held the West Virginia Charleston
that he could not reach the place he has never
missed term Of court. One of Judge Jackson's
brothers has been Governor Of his State and the
other has been for nearly thirty years judge OF
State court.
"A short time ago." says THE Providence Jour
nal" James Angus. Of West Farms. n. Y. gave to
the museum at Roger Williams Park a fine coll
lection of corals polished agates and books. The
glft was made after visit the part of Mr..
angus 10 the museum In June. without any re-
strtctions because Of the in which previous
gifts which he had made had been set up and dis
played. Mr.. Angus. who has relatives in this city,
became interested in the museum a little
year ago. ana at that time he gave to the city
fine collection of Indian implements The collec-
ton consists of several thousand specimens and
according TO Curator Southwtck, is worth $4,000
France has two ceatenarian artists NJ lie Sourd-
Beauregard, a painter. and NJ. Adolphe Thiae, Of
Bordeaux, architect, both born In 1900 NJ. lie
Sourd- Beauregard studied under David and made
a crayon sketch OF Napoleon's great Champ de
Mai fete in 1915.
The distinction Of being the youngest British off,
Ger 20 receive the Distinguished Service Order be-
First Battalion of the Welsh Regiment. I'm South
Africa. The deed by which he gained the decOra-
tlon was the defence or a troop train which. on
May 20 was attacked by large force of Beers at
Alkmaar.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-12

turbulence came TO light in the indignities
heaped on Colonel Bryan by the recent Demo
cratic State Convention in Ohio The Nebraska
editor may himself endeavOr to put placid and
harmless face on the purpose shown by Demo
Gratis everywhere TO sacrifice the principles or
Bryanism whenever necessary TO local views
of what is politically advantageous and eX-
pedient He may even continue to buy up addi-
tional organs of party opinion hoping to check
through the increased weekly circulation OF his
own restraining admonitiOns TO the faithful the
spirit of mutny now plainly gaining head
within the partys ranks. If, however Mr.
Towne and Mr.. Harvey are true forecasters'
the revulsiOn from Colonel Bryans political pro
gramme and personal authority has now gone
too far to be successfully resisted. and any
further struggles on the Nebraska leaders part
will merely serve to salve with a show of hon
orable resistance the failure of an already eX-
Dloded cause.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-12
MONEY AND BUSINESS.

In view Of the fact that hundreds of thou
sands of persons spending their vacations at
the Pan-American Exposition. II is significant
that the seasons business in all kinds OF sport
ing goods is far in excess Of any previous year
Sales of Photographic supplies. fishing tackle
guns. tennis. golf and baseball goods are all of
unusually heavy proportions. indicating unmis-
takably that Americans spending money
more freely on amusements than ever before.
Notwithstanding the enormous sums paid to the
railroads for transportation. together with hotel
and other expenses at Buffalo. nations pros
perity is shown most clearly in it's consumption
of luXuries the demand for the necessaries of life
being more nearly uniform In connection with
this the enormous imports of diamonds and the
unprecedented production of cigars are worthy
of note. Yet many persons have become almost
nic-stricken over the only unfavorable factors
the steel strike and the Notwithstanding
the many encouraging reports of railway earn
ings bank exchanges etc, which move steadily
forward Sensational reports issued for the
purnose of affecting prices not properly dis
New-York tribune., 1901-08-12
uR. O'BRIENs SCHOOL PLAN.

Mr.. O'Brlen, the president of the local Board
of Education, has put forward and is advocat-
ing with his usual earnestness plan for bring
ing practically all the schools of the city-save
the select private and boarding schOols-under
municipal control as a part of the public school
system. There are now many schools main
tained by charitable organizations and churches
which arc working on lines largely parallel with
those Of the common schools. Some of them re-
ceive aid from the public funds and are subject
10 a measure of public supervision. while others
aIe entirely independent thereof. Mr. O'Brien's
proposal was at first understood TO apply only
10 the former class. but appears To apply
equally TO the latter. He would have the city
purchase al a fair price such Of the private
school buildings as it could advantageously
utilize, and even retain the teachers, or such of
them al could pass the necessary examinations.
and would thus transform private into public
schools with no change in plant and little or
none in personal organization.
Mr. O'Brien is an intelligent and ambitious
friend of the public school, who wants to
make NewYOrk's school system the best in the
world. lie has done much good work, and is
doubtless entirely sincere in his belief in the
practically and beneficence Of the great change
he is now advocating More than that,
may say that in principle his plan is to be com
Inended and It's execution is 10 be desired. Prac-
tically, however we must confess grave doubts
of the possibility OF doing IL. In the case Of
some of the schools 81 is feasible enough. But
IN the case of most there is what seems 10 be
IN insuperable obstacle. That is found partly
"a the constitutional PROFESSIONALISM Mr..
q Brien is strong for maintaining in spirit and
"a letter-forbdding the payment Of public
lunds 10 schools In which sectarian doctrines
are taught, and partly in the fact that the ma
iority Of these nOn-public schools founded
teaching such doctrines and are, presumably,
not 10 be diverted from that purpose.
The extensive system OF parochial schools Of
the Roman Catholic Church. 10 cite the most
conspicuous and pertinent example. was founded
and is maintained for the purpose of giving 10
Roman Catholic children instruction in the doc
frines and tenets OF that Church. such as they
cannot obtain in the secular public schools and
Of giving them general instruction from that
Church's point OF view. To the support Of that
system that Church has devoted itself with
great energy and at great cost. II is not con-
ceivnble that IL now wishes, is willing, 10
abandon II and 10 give its children over 10 what
Iaany OF its leaders have denounced as the
goddess" instruction OF the secular schools.
We have perceived no indication Of such a de
sign upon the part OF that Church and cannot
believe n exists. Such n step would undo fits
whole educational policy True. the children
might still go 10 school In the same buildings
and be taught by the same teachers at pres
New-York tribune., 1901-08-12
TOO MANY IRISH MEMBERS
MIR. CHAMBERLAIN'S THREAT To pr.
DUCE IRELAND'S REPRESENTATION
THE LATEST WAR OFFICE sCANDAIzFr-
FORTS TO FREE EARL RUSSELL.

FORTS TO FREE EARL RUSSELL.
Copyright; 1901: BY The New-YorlS Tribun.)
tBH CABLE TO THE TRIBUNE.l
London. Aug. Il, 1 a. m.-Mr Chamberlain,
reference at the Blenheim demonstration To tha
misrepresentation of Ireland in the Imperial
Parliament is believed to foreshadow a govern
ment bill with the object OF correcting the
anomalies in representation Of the different parts
Of the United Kingdom. The government az
course, has had no chance Of passing such a
measure during the present session, but IT is
well known that Mr.. Chamberlain is very eager
to reduce the number OF Irish members and If
he is allowed to have his way the Prime Min
ister will announce redistribution bill in the
Kings speech at the opening OF Parliament in
1902. The tactics adopted by the NationaIists
at Westminster have lost them a good deal Of
English sympathy. and the reduction of their
number would please the bulk Of the people Of
Great Britain, irrespective Of party Should the
King, however adhere 10 his present intention
Of visiting ireland next April the Cabinet might
find it advisable to postpone the matter for
more opportune time.
Many Imperial Yeomen who have returned
from South Africa are still complaining that
they have not yet received their arrears % paw.
1t appears that in the case of more than one
Yeomanry battalion no account was kept OF ad-
vances made to the rank and file in South Africa
The War Office authorities consequently cannot
tell what amounts are now due to some Of the
men, and they have decided not TO settle any
claims until proper accounts have been rem
dered The affair is becoming perfect scandal
and is certainly not simplifying the work Of the
recruiting sergeant. In some instances the men
have actually been obliged to pawn the medals
which they so recently received at the hands Of
the King.
There seems good reason to believe. as a conse.
quence of the death Of the Empress Dowager
Frederick that the Victoria and Albert Museum
in South Kensington, will be enriched by con-
siderable collection of her imperial majestys
sketches and drawings. A similar beQuest il
is understood has also been made TO one OF the
leading galleries in Germany The death OF the
Empress DoWager formed the theme for ser
mons in ST. PauTs Cathedral. Westminster Alb
hey and many other churches throughout Lon
don yesterday.
A final effort is to be made by Earl Russelrs
friends to induce the Home Secretary before
he leaves town TO advise the King to extend his
clemency toward the noble prisoner now In Hol-
Ioway Jail Their argument is that the Lord
High Steward admitted in passing sentence that
the records of the courts and the House OF Lords
showed that the defendant had had much provo
cation and il is further contended that had the
trial taken place at the Old Bailey a months
Imprisonment would probably have been the
outside limit of his punishment. 1. n. +.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-12

aware of the debt of gratitude they owe to the
atomies which slay countless hosts Of the para
sites that work mischief in the orchards.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-12
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Proceeds Of garden party held August 8 by the
Kings Daughters of oSsi~nins- ~ -on-iiudsoH, $50 90
through Mrs y freue'i'N Na'pe"'0'' 90
W. y. P.......--. SEQ
Charles n. Snow 25 90
In ulemoriauN august u -----------'- 5000
: Patterson, Nestneld > ! $4,000 1000
Mrs. James : Baker East l SEsnssi lIei. y \ 800
The WAstturv y Y. Union Christian EndeaNoI AR0
Society. through Miss Mary VI FoS'' ~ ~"0 ISIS 01
Previously acknoWledg d. -
90, ....- -sfs.877 oi
New-York tribune., 1901-08-12
gnnrs 10 Advertisements.
Amuecmruts.

CASINO -S:l0-F1orodora.
CHERRY BLOSSOM GROVES e:30-Naudeville.
EDEN MJSEB-Day and Evening-World IN wax
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MANHATTAN BEACH,: :3O-Sousa and Ills band' o
China and Pains Fireworks; 9-Pinafore
PARADISE GARDENS-S.l5 10 12-Naudeyine.
PASTOR 'S-DaV and Night--Continuous SHOW .,
ST. NICHOLAS GARDEH-S:l5-kaltenborn OrchesIraI