davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1902-09-11
BRIEFLY CONDENSED
Local Items Gathered Here and
There for News Readers.

Walter Price OF Jasper, was here Sun
day.
W. c. Robertson went to Jasper Mon
day.
Mrs NJ. Martin was in Jasper Mon
day.
Tom Collins went to Chattanooga
Monday.
James Martin went to Chattanooga
Monday.
T. R. Harris is able to get about but
is still quite feeble.
Edgar Pryor has moved to South
Pittsburg, where he found work.
Miss Louise Hill and Emma Gabel
went to Jasper Monday afternoon.
Mrs. A. G. Chaudoin has been serious
ly troubled with neuralgia this week
Miss Lille Barber of Whitwell and
escort, visited the Blowing Spring Sun
day.
Miss M. B. Gustatson visited DR.. and
Mrs. Schultz at Jasper Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr.. D. f. Chaudoin, who has been
visiting at Let, Bledsoe county, was in
J town Monday.
An ice cream supper at VIM. Houts
residence Monday night was greatly en-
. ioyed by the young folks.
Will Harris is running a meat market
here, anv is furnishing his patrons Wltf
good article of meat Call on him.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Gross and children
of Tracy City, have been visiting Mrs
;, w. A. Turner here for the past week
d Mr.. Preston Mitchell aud wife of In
4 man we're the guests of N. Deakins las
# week. ---Thans cor. Chattanooga Press
A gymnasium is the latest talked O
70 by the boys and they are all crazy t
% begin performing on the flying trapeze
.,e Horace Deakins of Garner, Tex, e1
" poets to visit friends and relatives l
As this section within the next ninet
1t days
IN NAIEAK STOMACH is strength
as w ened and toned by Hoods Sal
saparilla, It the medicine that cure
H. dyspepsia and POOR APPETITE
in Miss Thula Martin led services at tt
IA Epworth League meeting Sunday nigt
.. and w. C. Robertson will lead next SUI
,r- day night
Mrs. Bell Bridgman, and daughte
w., w. Miss Ethel, and son Frank, of Victori
.c- were the guests of her sister, Mrs A.
er o'Neal Sunday.---Pikeville Banner
n Archie Bracken, of Let was caller
at our office this week. We are alwa
lss clad to meet a man who does his wo
a we'll in this world. ---Pikeville Banner
w. T. Smith of Gruetli, Tenn, was
town Friday paying US short visit
was on his way to Etna, and spent Il
hours with his friend, Wiley Parker
this city.
Another son arrived at the home
~ Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Graham at
der Pittsburg, Tuesday, Sept. 3rd' and
.es, on Saturday, Mrs. R. ]. Brown went
me that place to interview him.
9th Experiments are being made at Du
der town in smelling copper ore with
our roasting it, which II they prove suc''
two full, will do away with the poison'
any fumes that are so destructive to vege
an ton. A
jold A down east paper tells of man
was blessed with twins, both boys
chris tened them Pete and Repea
Another blessing of a like character
sol. girls, occurred one year later and
)ear father named them Kate and Duplic
has But the latest birth Of twins was
ney zler to him for time as one was
, ~ and the other was girl. However,
-. ldificulty was soon overcome by cal
us the bow Max and the girl Climax
ully And a next set be would have ca
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1902-09-11
Deyourod by Worms.

Children often cry, not from pain, but
from hunger although fed abundantly,
The entire trouble arises from mani
ton, their food is not assimiiated, but
devoured by worms A few doses of
Whites Cream Vermifuge will cause
them to cease crying and begin to
thrive at once, very much to the sur
prize and aud joy Of the mother, 25c at
Sequachoe Supply Store
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1902-09-11
FOR SALE. $4,000

Farm half mile west Of lnman, Tenn,
..atainlng 6g acres, partly fenced good
soring near residence; nearly new smoke
house; worry good barn an cribs young
a1,a,d consisting 81 peach, ounce and
$3.50 troes; some very good mber.
9s@s "a s..b takes It. Answer quick
egp Tenn. or 10 l. r. Dickson Frost
TaNaa.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1902-09-11
Public School

The attendance Of pupils has gradu-
ally Increased and on Tuesday there
we're enrolled secondary, ~ primary
81: total. lO5. Mr.. Harris director VS.
ited the school Tuesday morning
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1902-09-11

WANTED-A trustworthy gentleman
or lady in each county to manage Jus US,
ness for an old established mouse Vi SUI soa,
ia financial standing. stra "a y =, o' rs.
tide weekly salary oil SlS'oU pa,u oy
check each "Wednesday Win an S Silpnd.
ses direct from headquarters. MONEY y ~
advanced for expenses. Manager ''o
Caxton Bldg, Chicago.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1902-09-11
100000
PEACH TREES -
THE TENNESSEE
WHOLESALE NURSERIES,
WINCHESTER, TENN.

Exclusive growers of Peach Trees.
June buds speciality. No agents tray
cling, but sell direct to planter at whole
sale prices Absolutely free from all
diseases and true to name. Write US
for catalogue and prices before placing
your order elsewhere We guarantee
our stock to be true to name. Largest
peach nursery in the world. Address,
j. c. HALE, Prop,
Winchester, Tenn.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1902-09-11
Que Gent Il afford
IN ADVANCE.

No advertisement taken for less than
Ok cents. Half-cent per word each sue
ceeding insertion. Bargains OF al :, Ti .lis
here. II you have anything 70 sen Vnls
column will sell it tor you. Try 1t.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1902-09-11

nor SALE--"Armada" Model b BIZ
cycle, direct from factory Apply al
this Office
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1902-09-11

WANTED To exchange improved
town property for mount am. arm am
Anyone ready to trade may address address ~, In-
ooiror," care Of the News Sequacnee'
Pam
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1902-09-11

FOR SALE.-Washington Hand Press
in good order; will print two pages OF
a 7.column paper; standard press anu
cheap. Apply to The News oequa-
chez. Tenn.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1902-09-11

TEACHERS should use grade cards
N show standing of pupils to parents.
) an cents ner 100 at this Office mailed
Newport weekly independent., 1902-09-26
Eupion Oil

When buying Illuminating oil insist on having EUP1oN, the family safety. This is a dou- bic distilled process oil that is oRDoRLEss and absolutely safe. lf you will use clean burners and wicks and EUp1ov OIL you will have best light obtainable. The only merchants in New
 port that sell this high grade oil are: Wolff -Goldmsn Mer. O., W. B. Chastain, Wilmans Bros, R. D. Wilmans, Heili- gers Union Market Co.,, Martin Bros, and Harris & Daugherty. Waters-Pierce Oil Comp'y
Newport weekly independent., 1902-09-26
NEWS OF THE WORLD.

W 1oiilu IilC petoC oulCC lllolIILo ONSI 4,000 Jews have left Roumania for the United States.
 Naval Constructor Hobson, who has been on sick leave for several months, has reported for duty.
 Justice Gray, who retired from the supreme bench last spring, died at his home in Lynn, Mass, of par alysis.
 King Edward of England has en- tirely recovered from the illness and operation which caused much anx- iety throughout Europe.
 Queen Henrietta, of Belgium, died suddenly at Spa. She was sit ting at a table eating dinner when stricken, and died in few moments.
 Six of the eighteen members and ex-members of the St. Louis house of delegates, under indictment for boodling, have not been captured. Some of the men at large, it is al- legged distributed the poodle fund and officers believe they are being protected by givers of the bribe, who fear punishment.
 Twenty lives have been reported lost in fighting forest fires in Ore gon and Washington, and it is esti mated $2,000,o0O worth of property has been destroyed during the last few weeks. Many more people are missing, but it will not be known how many are dead until reports from remote districts come in The estimate of the property loss does not include standing timber, but covers sawmills, houses, barns, shops, cord wood and farm implements.
 An explosion in the Big Four mine at North Fork, w. Va., caused the death of fifteen miners. The ex- plosion is said to have been caused by an accumulation of gas catch ing on fire from the lamp of a mi her who was going to work, and this in ta-E fired six Kegs of blasting powder that had been stored back Tn the mines. The explosion knock ed down all the brattices for quar- ter of a mile back toward the mine entrance, thus cutting out all of the air from the men imprisoned be- hind the debris.
 China is on the verge of another boxer uprising, which may equal that of 1900, according to advices received from Minister Conger. The troubles appear to arise principally from extortionate taxation, com- bined with resentment against the presence of missionaries, thus jus tfying the judgment of the depart ment of state which pointed out to the powers that the demand for ex- cesslve indemnities would result in serious internal troubles in China. MT. Conger's first advice bears date of August ,, from Pekin, and he re- ports serious anti-foreign riots near z
 ChenTu, in the province of Sze Chuan, i'll which a number of native Christians had been massacred and chapels destroyed.
 Peter Harnie was hanged in iail at Hackensack, N. J., for murder, but not until an exciting experience. When two deputy sheriffs approach ed him to strap his arms, he sudden ly tore off two brass brackets on the side of his cell and getting into the corridor, leaped over partition. He then tore off piece of lead pipe and crouchlng in corner shouted that he would brain any one that came near him. By this time the jail was in an uproar. The sheriff and his deputies were at first puzzled as to how to deal with the murderer and dlsarm him. It was finally decided to turn a hose on him. This was done and as Hernia put up his hands
Newport weekly independent., 1902-09-26

meeting of the governors of the i've
 civilized tribes, to be held at South
 McAlester cn September 26, for the
 purpose of formulating a general plan for bringing Indian Territory
 into statehood at the expiration of
 tribal government in 1906. Gov.
 Porter says the Indians are opposed
 to statehood with Oklahoma.
 A fight over a seat in the Nation
 al Convention of Colored Baptists
 at Birmingham, Ala, resulted in the
 death of over a hundred delegates
 and members of the audience, and
 many others were injured. At the
 conclusion of an address by Booker
 T. Washington, Judge Billou, a ne- gro lawyer from Baltimore, engaged
 in an altercation with the choir
 leader concerning an unoccupied
 seat, and it is said blow was struck. Some one in the choir cried, ''They're fighting" Mistaking the word fighting" for ''fre," the congrega- tion arose en masse and started for the door. One of the ministers quickly mounted the rostrum and admonished the people to keep quiet.
 He repeated the word ''quiet" several time, and motioned to his hearers to be seated. Again the excited con- gregation mistook the word "quiet" for ''fre," and rushed pellmell for the door. Men and women crawled over benches, fought their way into the aisles, and those who had fallen were trampled on like cattle The ministers tried again to stop the stampede, but no power on earth could stay the struggling, fighting mass of humanity. The screams of women and children added to the horror of the scene, and through mere fright many persons tainted, and as they fell to the floor were crushed to death. The level of the floor is about fifteen feet from the ground, and long steps lead to the sidewalk from the lobby, just out side the main auditorium. Brick walls extend on each side of these steps for six or seven feet and this proved a veritable death trap. Me- groes who had reached the top of the steps were pushed violently forward, and many fell. Before they could move others fell upon them, and in fifteen minutes persons were piled upon each other to a height of ten feet. This wall of struggling mass of humanity blocked the entrance, and the weight of fifteen hundred persons was pushed against it. More than twenty persons lying on the steps underneath the heap of bodies died from suffocation. The dead bodies were quickly moved and the crowd inside, finding an outlet came pouring out. Scores of them lost their footing and rolled down the long steps to the pavement, sustain ing broken limbs and internal in- juries. In an hour the church had been practically cleared and the sight which greeted the eyes of those who had come to aid the injured was sickening. Down the aisles and along the outside of the pews the dead bodies of men and women were strewed, and the cries of the maimed and crippled were heartrending.
 It is feared the Mississippi river will in few years cut new chan nel above Memphis and leave that city, unless something is done to hold the stream in its present course. Discussing the situation the Com
Newport weekly independent., 1902-09-26

D1REcToRs:-A. D. Bailey " Y Cook, c. w. Decker Jo, mos. d. Graham, J. w. Grubbs, R. M Johnson A
 ShoHner, J. M. StaYton.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-10

them nearly striking her sleeping child
the house was damaged and while sh.
was out doors one night a shot wa:
fired at her.
She also said crowds gathereC
around the house, hooted and jeered
her and the child and hung Grape O
the door. Her husband, she said, wa
compelled to stay in the mines in orde1
to earn money to keep them from
starving, and as he could not leave
his work she asked the commanding
officer of the troops here to proteee
her.
Turkey Run hill has no police pro
lection, and Gen. Goblin decided tc
help the woman. He learned that she
was not in the best of health, and
was decided that she had better b
taken from the place to the Pottsvillt
hospital. The general ordered a pla-
toon Of cavalry to make a demonstra-
ton in that section and while there tC
escort the woman and child to the
railroad station. This was done.
The troops rode all over the terri
tory and found that the population
which is made up of many foreigners
was not in the best frame of mind
The soldiers were hooted and jeered
and called uncomplimentary names
Only one stone was thrown at the
horsemen. The cavalrymen stopped
their horses and the crowd scattered
instantly.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-10

there is room enough for all but he re-
fuses to be influenced by the VINEYARD
parable. The college player may come
with-a grand record, but he must win
his way. 0 O
And then at the end the professional
player proves thatt.he is simply human
and not vicious. frhe asbusher'' or the
college player wlloc breaks through the
main crowd for al placeein the star list
can search all through fandom and not
find more enthusiastic admirer than
the ball player who helped make. him
fight for chance 10 reach the top. The
youngster who shows that.she. has the
right material in hissmalzeup is coach
ed and encouraged5by the old ones who
while learning it,, all Slipped down
through physical Inability.
The army of professional ball players
is simply a national school. The bait
ing that some of the weaker beginners
complain of is simply the hazing THAI
must go with a big school,
There is room for all and those al
ready in stand ready to welcome the
newcomers. A newcomer needs
nothing more than ability and the
courage to demonstrate this ability.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-10

Corps, the ladies of which served re-
fFeshments at the close of the meeting.
Foresters of America.
The excursion Of the United Courts
of Foresters of America, which took
place on Wednesday the 9Th, is report
ed quite a success. Four chartered
cars brought the Minneapolis conting-
ent and upward of 800 were noted on
the steamer when it left the foot of
Jackson street. The boys feel very
much @elated over their success.
Bankers Union of the World.
Lodge No. % will give an ice cream
social and hop at Bowlby hall, Aug. %
The committee is as follows: Mrs.
Vending. Mrs. D. S. Tanner, Mrs. e.
p. John, Mrs. A. D. White, Mr.. Cook
man and Mr.. Mcintyre.
Maccabees.
Unite Hive No. 33 will give a picnic
and hop on Harriet island Aug. 21.
Prizes wiz be awarded. A cordial in
vitation is extended to ALL The fol-
lowing ladies compose the committee:
Mrs. Thurston, Mrs. Jackson, Mrs. D.
S. Tanner, Mrs. Haskell, Mrs. Fox
and Mrs. A. E. Johnson.
Clan Campbell.
The members of Clan Campbell. o.
S. c., are reminded of the picnic next
Wednesday, Aug. 10, at Hotel st.
Louis, Minnetonka. Be sure to be
there and bring all your friends. A
fine programme Of sports has been ar
ranged.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-10

{
for the race, but he was out run from
start to finish and was unplaced. Irish
Lad won by length and half from
J. r. and f. p. Keeness filIy, Dazzling,
while Blue Ribbon filled third position
three lengths away Shaw, who rode
Dazzling and L. Jackson,s who rode Ar.
tvis, made claim of foul riding. against
Burns, Who was on Girdle; w. &C.
Whitney's candidate, + which was not
allewed.y Gifdle did seem to interfere
with the two horses named, as well as
Astarita, which was ans added STARTER.
Z The netvalue CT tlle@face to Whitney.
nd-Duryea was. SIS, 900, IN addition to
a gold cup Of the, value OF $500. ,,-'s.'
s The shistories Trayers stakes, one of
the oldest classics Iof the American,
turf, was woh29by the y9a to 10 odds O.
favorite, Hernis, after a most sensa :
tfonal race, HeEnlisy latter being inter-
feredH with early in the RACE coming
.Withg4as .grea6a rl1s19 in.scthe tg last, few
strides, winning on therpo by a. head
from Gold Cure, which was a. half
Zenith in front of Gunard. The two
placed horses were outsiders in the
betting. The second choice, .Hyphen,
could not eoncede the weight, and in
addition found the track not to his
liking.
The weather was clear and pleasant.
The attendance numbered $1,000 Three
favorites won.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-10
PROSECUTED WOMAN
RESCUED BY TROOPS
Gen. Goblin Sends a Platoon of Cav
airy to Place Where Strikers
Are Demonstrative.

SHENANDOAH, Pa, Aug. "a pla-
toon of the governors troop of cavalry
went to Turkey Run hill today on an
errand of mercy and rescued small
family from the violence of neighbors.
There had been many petty acts of
violence reported from that territory
nearly every day for a week. Today
Brig. Gen. Goblin received pathetic
letter from the wife of a non-union
workman. who is employed in the Gill
berton colliery Of the Philadelphia &
Reading Coal and Iron company, in
which she told of the treatment ac-
corded her by strikers in that vicinity.
She said stones had been thrown
through the windows at night, one of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-10

good enough for the horse, but that
time has passed. Now there are hats
for all sorts and conditions of horses
and mules. The truck horse may wear
plain slouch-straw hat, with red
braid around the ear holes and the
edges, and the carette horse may wear
an asbestos hat, or some other inedibIe
substance, but your true plutocratic
horse will have something more elabo-
rate. Poke bonnetS are fashionable for
slow horses.
There is an inventor in ST. Paul who
has the welfare of the horse at heart.
Not being content with seeing that the
animals have been provided with hats
and bonnetS to keep their foreheadS
from being tanned, ne is about to de-
wise new sort of hat that will COM
bine all sorts Of comforts for the
equine.
In the first place he has designed a
hat that will be light, becoming and
comfortable. Beyond this, he is con-
irving little electric motor to be
fitted into the top of the headgear. This
will propel a fan to keep the horses
head cool and at the same time blGss a
number of little colored ribbons at q
brisk rate to shoe away the flies. Later
he may devise some little tubes to run
the cold air to different parts of the
horses body and thus not only keep the
animal cool, but also keep away the
flies.
Modes to Suit All Sorts.
In the accompanying illustrations are
to be found modes for different ami
mails. The poke bonnet is for carette
horse or some other animal that goes
at slow and poky rate. The other
sort, which appears very much like
Panama in the. latest block, is for q
young, brisk horse with a rather short
nose and a coquettish leer in her eyes.
For mules, plain hats with punches of
thistles are shown. For very young
colts, lawn bonnets may be used, made
with wide ruff1es that fall around the
ears in soft folds. Race horses, should
always have their hats trimmed in fast
colors.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-10
VERY DISTINGUISHED
CHINAMEN ARE WITH US
Prince Chen and Sir Lang Cheng
Tuna, the New Minister,

Iung, the New Minister.
NEW YORK, Aug. g. Prince Chen
arrived here today from Southampton.
The prince was accompanied by nu-
merous suite and by Sir Liang Cheng
Tung, who is to succeed WI Ting
fang as minister to this country next
January. The distinguished Chinese
were met at quarantine by Assistant
Secretary of State PIERCE, represent
ing the government; WI Ting-fang,
James B. Reynolds, private secretry to
Mayor Low; the Chinese consul gem
eral and the vice consul. The prince
greeted the receiving party heartily
and thus addressed the assembled
newspaper men:
Her august majesty the empress Of
China desires me to express her
thanks to the American people for
their kindly feeling towards us and
sends her good wishes to ALL adding:
Every American is my friend"
Upon disembarking Prince Chen and
his party were driven to the Waldorf
Astoria. Monday the prince will go to
Oyster Bay at the invitation of Pres
ident Roosevelt. His stay in this city
is limited to three days. Sir Liang
Chen Tung said he was pleased be-.
yond expression at his appointment as
minister to the United States. II was
afraid they would send me to Paris"
he added.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-10

IF YOU happen to see a horse stop
and. crane its neck at a certain
bright show window on any of the
streets you can set it down in
your notebook that some especially
FANCY bit of horse millinery has caught
It's eye. The displays in that line are
unique this year and gorgeous to a de-
gree; in fact, they rival the array set
forth for the delectation of the fair sex
and the depletion of the purses of the
sterner portion of humanity.
AS in the fashions for women, SO in
those for horses. Paris leads the wav.
Some of the brightest minds and the
most artistic have been engaged to
turn out the most rakish headgear for
horses and the results are something
almost beyond belief There are hats
and hats and then bonnets. There are
sweet little bonnets for the CAV and
skittish colts, tall hats for race horses.
fiat hats for elderly equines. bonnets
Tor the very aged and pokes for those
who like that sort of thing. The vari-
ETY. is great and the trimming NAV be
as elaborate as the fancy of the owner
may desire.
Some of the hats shown are trimmed
with ruff1es of ribbon and have little
knots and clusters of flowers placed CO.
quettishly at the side. Other hats are
as plain in appearance as Quaker bon
nets or the sort prescribed for members
OF the Free Methodist church. Ribbons.
Iaces and flowers are piled on the
straw foundations in reckless extrav-
agance. There is no limit to the ex-
pense of the things and the millionaire
can get his favorite mare a hat that
viii rival that of his wife if he so de-
sires.
According to the French horse MILL
ners, elaborate coiffures are. to be the
vogue this year. Foretops are to be
crimped and curled in a variety Of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-10

then next they appear only on the
street or in the stable. A woman with
deft fingers can make over one of these
hats in short time and at a very little
cost.
Dame rumor has it that the fashion
able hat for the horses next year will
be the Panama, as it is said the head
gear will not be Fashionable. for men
any longer than this year. In this way
a great many of the hats will be able
to serve two. donkeys, the first year a
tWo-Iegged animal and the second a
four-legged animal.
Time was, when any old hat was