davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1902-06-05
How to Avoid Trouble.

Now is the time to provide yourself
and family with bottle of Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy, 1t is almost certain to be
needed before the summer is over, and
if procured now may save you trip to
town in the night or in your busiest
season. 1t is everywhere admitted to
be the most successful medicine in use
for bowel complaints, both for children
and adults. No family can afford to be
without it. For sale by Coldwell &
Chaudoin and Whitwell Drug Co.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1902-06-05
Seven Years in Bed.

"Will wonders ever eease?" inquire
of the friends Of Mrs. L. Pease, OF Law
renee, Kan. They knew she had been
unable to leave her bed in seven years
on account Of kidney and liver trouble,
nervous prostFation and general debili-
ty; but, Three bottles Of Electric Bit.
ters enabled me to walk" she writes.
and in three months felt like a new
person" Women suffering from Head
ache, Backache, Nervousness, Sleep
lessness, Melancholy, Painting ana
Dizzy Spells will find Il a priceless
blessing Try It. Satisfaction Is quar-
anteed by Whitwell Drug Co. Oniy So.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1902-06-05
A Terrible Explosion.

"0fa gasoline stove burned a ladv
here frightfullY," writes n. f. Palmer.
Of Kirkman, Ia. The best doctors
couldn't heal the running sore that fol.
lowed, but Bueklen's Arnica Salve en-.
tireiy cured her" infallible for Cuts,
Corns, Sores, Boils, Bruises, Skin Dis.
eases and Piles. 25c at Whitwell Drug
Co, Whitwell
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1902-06-05
MAKE YOUR OWN AuCuAGE

An ounce Of Clipping Gum we ourselves use IN
mounting 2o,ooo newspaper clippings a day, makes
aquart OF the cieanest mucilage BY merely soaking
IN water, Dropped into the muciage pot lev
pieces az tine, the contents Of a ounce box
would serve the needs Of the average household or
once TOR year. Does not discolor. y N mail Tor.
box. % cents; 5oE- box. Is cents. TnE PHESs
CLiffifG BUREAU. IS Devonshire 81, Bostoa.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1902-06-05

ASTORIA
Bears the 1Ihs kihd You Haze lass Bought
''',a'''' &SHzzIN4
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1902-06-05

Read the News and be happy.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1902-06-05

New York, N. ", Nov 20, 1900
Gentlemen:-It gives me pleasure to
state that the Regal Mandolin ordered
has the perfection of tone and scale
find necessary for success in my concert
work. / use it exclusively.
Very truly,
SAMUEL SIEGEL.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1902-06-05

Dayton, Ohio, March 81, 1898.
Gentlemen--W received on the 18th
the Regal Guitar, style 105 G. G., and
must say that during our twelve years
experience as teacher and soloist, we
have nothing in other makes that will
equal the Regal. We will soon send or
der for Regal Mandolin.
FRANKIE & STEINER.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1902-06-05
"REGAL" INSTRUMENTS:

New York City, March 10, 1900.
Dear Sirs:-The guitar came in per-
feet condition and to say that | am sat
isfied is putting 1t mildly, In depth,
richness and resonance of tone ! have
never heard its equal In point Of fin
ish consider il superior in every way.
To me it seems perfect instrument for
solo. quartette or other work requiring
a guitar Most sincerely yours,
B. FLOYD CARPENTER
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1902-06-05

of So. Glen Falls, N. Y, des-
cribes condition which thous-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-03
White Man in Kentucky Threat
 sRed With LyRchiRg
KICKED HIS BOY TO DEATH,
Becoming Alarmed. He Took HIs Eid- est Daughter and Went to the Mountalns-she Has Not
 Been Found.

Inez, Ky, November 2-Pleasant sprading. held for killing his 4-year-old son. and l5-year-old daughter is threat ened with lynching sprading's family consisted of wife, three daughters and son.
 With his daughters and boy the father was herding sheep last Friday The boy was unable to keep up with the others. The father placed him on stone beside a spring, telling him to wait until his return. The boy becoming tired of sitting still began to peel the lose bark of a tree that overhung the spring Present ly the father returned and noticing the bark on the ground. asked the boy who had done it. The boy replied that he had. T would rather have you dead than raise you to destroy everything on the farm" is the reply the father is said to have made, and then. 1t is charged, he picked up a stone and struck the boy on the head. knocking him down, Then. 1t is alleged, he kicked the pros trate boy in the head until he had killed him, and turning to his daughters, threatened them with a like tfate if they ever told what had occurred. Afterward he went home and said the boy while chasing sheep had run againstIa tree and killed himself.
 Becoming alarmed, he took his eldest daughter and went to the mountains. His wife hired neighbors to bury the body of the child and then went to the home of Judge E. Hensley. She told him of the death of her son and said she suspected her husband and added that at different times he had threatened to kill the whole family. The judge took her, with her two younger daughters to his home, and presented the case to the grand jury. One of the little girls told the jury that her father had kicked the boy to death Shortly afterward a sheriff's posse captured Sprading in the mountains but his eldest daughter is not with him. The posse Is still searching for her while he is held ont the charge of murder.
 Understanding missing daughter turned up today barefopted and ragged after her escape from her father in the mountains. She was immediately taken before the grand jury and testified how her father killed the boy; threatened her life and that of her mother. She testified that he would have brained them hereto fore but for the interference of neigh bors. Judge Hensley has the jail so strongly guarded that there is no longer danger of lynching. Sprading will be given a speedy trial.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-03
ATTlcus MULLEN SHOT.
Son of Birmingham Officer Acciden
 tally Injured While Hunting.

A telegram was received in Birming- ham last night announcing that Atticus Mullen, son of Policeman James Mullen, accidently shot himself near Lake City, Fla, Saturday afternoon while out hunt ing.
 No details of the accident have been received except that the load of shot went into the leg and that 1t had to be amputated In order to save the boys life He Is resting well. Policeman Mullen has gone to Lake City to be with his son.
 The young man is well known in Bir- mingham, having been one of the en- gineers who surveyed the route for the sanitary sewer which is being built.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-03
SOUTHERN GAR AND
 FOUNDRY COMPANY
NEWS OF REGENT DEAL WELL RECEIVED IN VIEW OF PuR- POSE OF NEW OWNERS TO ERECT CAR PLANT.

The sale of the Southern Car and Foun- dry company's properties to rich Pitts burg syndicate which was authoritative iy announced in Sundays Age-Herald Is accepted in business circles here as a good thing for the Birmingham district in view of the statement tnar the new owners will proceed at once to erect large steel car plant at Ensley. The site consisting of 40 acres was purchased by the Southern Car and Foundry company more than a year ago and something like s20,0O0 was expended In grading 1t, but the matter of building was deferred indefinitely.
 It is said that the car works will cost nearly, If not quite, million dollars. It will be the fourth steel car plant in the United States Until recently the Press Steel Car Company was the only con- cern manufacturing steel cars The Amer isan Car and Foundry company com pleted a plant at Detroit not long since and the Standard Steel Car company with which the new owners of the South ern Car and Foundry company are iden- tihed, is equipping a plant about forty miles from Pittsburg.
 Steel cars are fast taking the place of wooden cars and an Ensley plant, such as is projected would be kept busy,
 The general offices of the Southern Car and Foundry company are located in the Fox building at the corner of Fourth avs- nue and Nineteenth street.
 President J. M. Elliott has his home in Gadsden, but his office being here, he spent the greater part of his time in this city. He reached Gadsden from New York yesterday and will probably be in Birmingham today W. G. Broadway, the treasurer of the company, is still in the east. winding up details of the deal. M. E. Duncan, the new general manager, was in Birmingham yesterday but left last night for Memphis. He was non communicative about the plans of the company but the belief among the minor officers of the company is that the cleri- cal force here will not be reduced. but that it will probably be increased in the nsar future.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-03
ALL SOULS, DAY.
High Masses of Requiem at churcehs
 This Morning.

All Souls Day will be observed in all the Catholic churches this morning. At St. Pauls church there will be a low mass of requiem at 6;sO o'clock and a solemn high mass of requiem at o'clock. At the church of Our Lady of Sorrows there will be high mass requiem at o'clock. At ? p. m. yesterday the con- gregation of the latter church marched where Father Meurer delivered a sermon on "All souls"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-03
Church Music.

Miss Kiarer the vocal artist of Liber- atis band, sang Gounod's Ave Maria at St. Paurs church yesterday morning at last mass. She has a superb mezzo- soprano voice and she delivered her piece in fautless style.
 At the First Methodist church Signor Liberati played as a cornet solo the In- aammatus and afterwards popular hymn tunes. accompanied by auartette of saxephones
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-03
Franks caae plsmIssed.

Chattanooga, November 2.-Chaneellor McConne1ly yesterday dismissed suits pending in his court brought by Mana ger Frank and the Memphis Baseball Park association. The suits dismissed were those against Abner Powell of the New Orleans team; Foster of Shreveport and Coffee Jackson of Birmingham, for S1o,00O damages each. No opposition was made to the motion to dismiss the cases.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-03
Aldermen Meet Today.

The aldermen of Birmingham will meet at the city hall this afternoon at o'clock when they will enter carriages for the purpose of participating in the Trades carnival opening parade, which will form at Capital park about. 4:s0 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-03
Two Men Killed by Train.

Elgin, H., November 2.-F'rank and Louis Schuette and Charles and James Woodrich were killed early today at AL gonquin, H., where the milk express on the Chicago and Northwestern railroad struck their carriage on the crossing. The young men had started to drive to Dundee before daylight and did not see the train on account of darkness.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-03
Rush for Gold.

Salt Lake, Utah, November 2.--A special to the Tribune from Boies, Idaho, says: Tonight wild stampede is in progress here on account of the discovery of an enormously rich body of gold ore in the Black Hornet dis trict, ten miles east of town
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-03
Advice to Youna Men.

After the regular evening services at the Church of the Advent last night the Rev. J. A. Van Hoose spoke to young men. His talk was advice to them. He told them how to conduct themselves and what temptations to avoid, explain ing the results of falling into sin. Many boys and young men were present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-03
Charged With Murder.

Barclay Ryan, negro, was arrested last night by Policemen Murphy, Patton and Eagan on request from Greensboro, where he is charged with murder. A tel egram was received asking that he be held until the authorities could send for him
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-03
Cruiser Detroit Sails.

New York, November 2.-The United States cruiser Detroit which arrived in this port from Boston on Friday last and has since been lying at the naval anchorage in the North river off Thirty fourth street, sailed today for Culebra Island to participate in the eyolutions November 25
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-03
1'H HMvr0fe EC DE..
 Pierce kOE' hES advice.

The lady, from whose letter we quote, got what she wrote for, and is a we'll woman to-day as a result of following Dr. Pierce's advice and using Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, the medicine which makes weak women strong and sick women well. SFavorite Prescrip- tion establishes regularity, dries weak ening drains, heals inflammation and liberation and cures female weakness.
 Sick women, especially those suffering IT l diseases of long standing, are in-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-03
Cholera in JerusaIem.

Jerusalem November 3.-There have been 494 deaths from cholera here and IS at Ghuzzeh during the past week. Great distress prevails at Lydda because of the total inadeGuaey of the aid there to cope with the disease.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-03
Same Effect.

From the New York World.
 Your New York buildings begin to show the softening appearance of time"
 You lose. That's the soft coal appear ance of our atmosphere"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-03
BIRMINGHAM MlNERAL-Mor.h.
A. 6. s--Nor1h,

A. 6. S.--North,
 Arrive Denart No ?. Fast Mail. ". O.. $40 au,I E:4s am sNo. I. Pan-Am. Special. | GAS prnl e;50 pm 'No G. Meridian Accom-. .n2;2s pm 4:4o DID
 South,
 Arrive Denara sNo 1. from Cincinnati. :, 1n:D5 pmlfn:1o pm sNo 3. Pan-Am. Special ! s,5s nml.A.no am sNo 5. Chattango Acm.. li2;45 pm 4:sn DID
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-03
Rain In Texas.

Dallas, Tex, November 2,-There were no developments in the Texas political situation today A heavy rain fell throughout the greater portion of the state during the afternoon and is still falling.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-03
|. a N.-NOrth.

r~ive Dcnars sNo. 3, Fast Mail, N. O.I12:05 pm12:2O pm sNo. Fast Mail. N. O..i 9:0i pm 9;is pm NO g. Decatur Accom-. .......... s:15 pm No. 10 Montg'm ac'm. . 0:55 pm..........
 South.
 hrEire Denar.. NO !. Fast Mall. Cin. .. S.25 nml s:33 ayn No. T. Decatur Accom-. .l10:00 amt .No. g. Fast Mail cin... S:s0 pm BIAS pm No. g. to Montgomery. .l........ 6l5 am
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-03

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
 Take Laxative Bromo- Quinine Tablets. ps's soa. signature sas, @M.&,vvx~ on every
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-03
N. F. THOMPSON, J. A. WESTERLUND, D. s, HAUSMAN.
interesting Facts.

Alabam is in area one of the largest states. The soil is generally fertile No section of the United States offers great CT advantages to the agriculturist than our state. Yet 1t is a fact that diversi- fled farming is not carried on to an ex- tent that will supply the people of Ala bama with all the food-stuffs which are consumed here. The statement is vouch- ed for by the wholesale produce dealers at Birmingham that S5 per cent of the produce handled by them comes from other states. This should not be so. Hundreds of thousands of dollars in this way are sent out of our state each year; money which should go to the tillers of Alabama soil The rapid development of our mineral industries has gathered in different sections of the state large num- bers of people who are consumers, but not producers of food stuffs A large share of the money paid to those em- played in industrial pursuits is spent for farm products. And the money thus dug out of the mines of Alabama is sent abroad into other states. How much longer shall this condition continue? Is there no remedy for this?
 We believe the remedy can be found through legislation which encourages and aids agricultural immigration from the western states and from Northern Eu- rope The German Immigration society, which initiated the movement that has culmlnated n-the drafting of the enelos- ed bill has in this matter the active CO., operation of many of the most intelligent and progressive men in Alabama. It has always been the policy of this society and those in sympathy with it, that the efforts to bring white immigrants into this state should have in view soley the better development of our agricultural re- sources by bringing here a class of farm CTS, who are skilled in diversified farm ing, and possessed of sufficient means to be from the start self-supporting. We do not desire promiscious immigration. American farmers from the western states and farmers from Northern Flu rope-a class of people that soon becomes homogeneous with the American eitizen- ship and which is quickly assamilated- are the kind we wish to attract to our state.
 We are satisfied that this object can be accomplished best through legislation along lines proposed in the bill herewith submitted. An examination of the statute books of the agricultural states will show that most of the southern and western states have passed laws to aid and en- courage immigration.
 If you believe with us that Alabama should, through legislation, put forth eff fective efforts to more fully develop her great agricultural resources, we ask your cooperation in this movement. Respect fully.
 THE GERMAN MIMIC RATION
 SOCIETY.
 EMIL LESSER President.
 LEE J. MARK. Secretary.
 The bill which the society desires passed was published in full in The Age Herald Octobep "A.
 It provides for the creation of the office of commissioner of immigration and sets forth in detail the scope of such office.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-03
PERSONAL.

Mrs. c. c. Jones who has been visiting in Memphis for three months has re- turned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-03

Miss Ethylle Reare from Jasper, Ala. who has been visiting Misses Mary and Julia Jones at East Lake Returned to her home yesterday afternoon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-03

Wanted Wrapping boys. Apply to Louis Saks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-03

Florence Hotel Arrivals-J. O. Kicker. Alabama; w. l.. Sultan and wife, Little Rock, Ark; w. L. Brown, Admission. Ala; J. L. Sykes, Charleston, s. O.; A.. E. Herring, Atlanta; ". P. Jennings, Lynchburg, Va; J. H. Arnold Gadsden: T. M. thomson, Selma; s. A. Griffin Phil adelphia; D. J. Walrayen, Atlanta; R. S.. Kant, Auburn; W. c. Grevese, Bath, Me. {, w. T. Bride and wife. Rochester N. Y.; J. Kraum, Chicago Illinoistaoin- r.; T. A. Jones Jasper; J. Kraum, Selma A. E., Boyd, Louisville; S. R, Cotton, Athens; G. F. Blue, McMinville Tenn. F. s. Harris Nashville; J. F. Strickland, Detroit; R. w. Woods Jasper; J. L. Peters, Columbus; c, H. Scale, Selma; w
 F. Woodring, Atlanta; G. G. Brantley
 Savannah; J.. H. Bills, Athens, Ala.
 J. P. Elliott Charlotte N C.,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-03

Depart No. 2oe' Southeastern Limited. 12:3o pm sNo. 2o4, New York Express ..... 1e:20 pm No. z10. Winfield Accom- ...........l 4:B0 pm
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-03
GERMAN FARMERS
 FOR THIS STATE
Object of German Immigration
 Society of Alabama
WILL SEEK LEGISLATION
Bill Providing for Creation Of Office of Immigration Commissioner Only Agrlculturallsts from Eu-
 rope Needed In Alabama.

President D. Lesser of the Alabama Immigration Society in referring to .ne editorial in Sundays Age-Herald asK- ing him to explain why it was that Ala bama got only 61 of the 42,54s immigrants who landed in the United States last month, said that his organization was to bring immigrants directly from Ger many and not to pick up just any and everybody who landed in America He pointed to the statement that large number of those who landed last month were S1avs, and others not wanted in Alabama, but thrifty agriculturists, he said. were needed and that to bring them to the state was the object of the so- ciety,
 MT. Lesser gave out the following cir cular which will be sent to the newly elected members of the legislature the latter part of this week, and to the press of the state asking cooperation in get ting the bill on immigration passed through the legislature:
 Circular Address. office of the German Immigration So- ciety.
 Birmingham. November 1, 1902. Dear Sir: On October 2S,19O1, there met in convention at Birmingham, under the auspices of the German Immigration so- 
 state, representing almost every county, for the purpose of devising means to encourage agricultural immigration to Alabama At this convention the follow ing resolution was unanimously adopted: Whereas, The state of Alabama pos sesses unparalleled attractions for thrifty Immigrants; and whereas, immigration can be secured only through systematic plans and effortsl therefore be it
 Resolved, by the German Immigration Society of Alabama, In convention as- sembled, that we recommend the forma- tion or establishment of an immigration bureau for this state; and be it further Resolved, That the officers of this so- eiety be, and are herepy appointed a special committee to present this matter to the legislature of Alabama, and use all proper means for its passage.
 N. F. THOMPSON,
 J. A. WESTERLUND,
 D. s, HAUsMAN.
 Committee
 In obedience to the foregoing resolu- tion, the officers of the German Immigra- ton society have drafted the enclosed bill, which Is to be- introduced at the next session of our legislature. We send this proposed measure to the members elect of the next legislature, to the state officials and to the press of Alabama We invite your careful consideration of the bill submitted, and we will be glad to receive from you suggestions of ad- ditions, changes and amendments. We respectfully ask the press to publish the bill as drafted for the information of the people, believing there is now in every county large and intelligent sentiment in favor of the movement to bring a desirable class of agricultural immi- 10
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-08-05

THERE will be no excursion from
this place to Parkersburg for the Ma
tional Guard encampment.
THE large amount of business
handled by the B, & O. here requires
a larger depot and better facilities for
handling freight.
HARDLY a day passes that there is
not another ''rumorn afloat in regard
to the plans of the Wabash people.
As nearly all rumors put Morg antown
on the route in some manner or other
the residents of the best town in the
upper Monongahela valley are satisfi-
ed.
EVERYBODY knows that advice is
perhaps the cheapest thing among
allsthings that are in common request.
Most persons at times ask for it,
whether they really need it or not;
and the earnestness with which some
persons approach it is amusing when
it is remembered that, as a rule, they
utterly ignore it after it has been Civ
en- to them. For thing that is in
universal demand advice really is of
of little account.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-08-05
The Acme Book Store
The City store. Carlow Building.

South Park begins at the Brown
line and ends at the KIngwood road
PRICES that will clear our tables of
all summer weight suits, is the rule
now In our clothing department.
Hirschmans.
WEAVER the grocer makes spec
ialty of giving to every patron the
very choicest goods for the least
money. Call his store for any sup
plies needed in your larder.
SUpT. GALLUP, of the Morgantown
public schools has picked up two of
the fine students at the University
summer school and secured appoint
ments for them as teachers in his
schools. They are Miss Mary Char
mock, of Wellsburg, and Miss Ada
Trippett, of Kingwood. -Fairmont
Times.