davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1902-01-16
SEXT0N'S CHAPEL.

Special to the News.
Mrs. Mamie Powers spent the latter
part of the week with her parents re-
turning Monday.
Mrs. Eliza Jane Foster and Mollie
McNabb, of McNsbb Mines, spent Mon
dap with Mrs Powers.
Joe Fryer was in our midst Saturday
night
The river being rough Saturday caus-
ed certain young lady in our midst to
look sad Sunday.
Miss Ellen Newsome looked very sad
Sunday, Wonder why2
Thomas Sextou ran in at certain
house Sunday about five minues, and
he looked like some thing lost and be
was looking for it.
Miss Mary Powers spent Saturday
night Miss Sallie Sexton.
Mrs. Matte Hartman is still on the
sick list,
W. c. Bible was all smiles Sun
day and also mighty liberal with
his overooat.
Two certain young men of Etna should
have the government build bridge ov-
er the river so that they could cross at-
ter having walked to the Ferry,
The wedding of Miss Carrie Hartman
and Mr. Bob Anderson was solemnized
at the home Of the brides parents last
week. Only few friends we're present.
SNOW BIRD.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1902-01-16
KELLEYS FERRY.
Special to the News.

Special to the News.
Has any one seen or heard anything
Of WIN Cureton since Sunday. 1t was
an unfortunate day for him. He came
down from Etna Sunday morning to
McNabb mines and couldn't get over
the river on account Of the high waves,
He was very anxious to get over for he
was going to see a dear that lived on
the opposite side of the river. So he
thought Of Kelley's Ferry and when he
reached that point he found the river
the same He wants to know what it
would cost to build bridge across and
no he is not by himself wanting the
bridge. He can get plenty of help.
Miss Sallie Sexten looked very sad
Sunday. don't be lieve she ever took
eyes from that rough river.
William Hibbs, of Wauhatchie, was
in our midst Sunday,
Joseph Frier of Lookout was in our
midst Saturday.
James McNabb was in Lookout Satur-
day and Sunday. Lookout girls.
Mrs. Addie Richie went to Chatta-
nooga Saturday shopping.
R. ]. Massey made business trip
out on Waldens Ridge Saturday.
Ed Davis was at Savannah Saturday.
NJ. M. McNabb returned from Jasper
Friday
Who were the two young men that
came from the valley on horseback Sat
urday evening.
Robert Anderson and Miss Carrie
Hartman were married Sunday.
Thomas Sexton and VIII Cureton
spent Sunday at w. M. Hartman's.
Miss Mary Powers spent Saturday
night with Miss Sallie Sexton.
Who was it that said they saw r. II.
Richie, of Stanley, going down the ri
YER FRIDAY on a raft of logs and both
ends looseP
Several OF the merry lads and Iasses
met at the home of Mr.. and Mrs Geo.
McNAbb Saturday evening and had a
delightful time.
Miss Eliza McNabb was enjoying the
company Of her best young man Satur-
day.
Miss Emma Troxler looks somewhat
sad today, She seemed to enjoy Satur-
dsy.
Miss Minnie Hartman was the guest
OF Mrs. Matte Hartman Tuesday.
Ethel.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1902-01-16
BEATING ALL RECORDS.

Whenever the American people find
thing of merit, absolut to genuine merit,
they appreciate it, and never hesitate to
make liberal use of it. 1t is merit that
counts for the enormous sale 70 Cascarets
ever ten million boxes last year. Ii
is the best bowel and liver regulator in
the world and sells at prices that suIt
every body-loc, 25c, and SOC, a box, put
up in tablet form and every tabletstamp.
ed &c. c. c." There is no waste.
Cascarets are easy to take and are sold
by the makers under an absolute guaran-
tee to refund the money if Cascarets do
not prove satisfactory. A SOC box H.
enough for whole months treatment
for the worst case. We urge every
sufferer to give Cascarets an immediate
trial.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1902-01-16
PRODUCES DOCUMENTS.

To the Editor of the Sequachee
Valley News;
Allow me through the columns
of your popular paper to express
my kindest regards to the people
who have so much appreciated my
skill and ability that they have ex
pressed their gratitude to me
through the columns OF your valA
liable paper. | have been here on
ly short while, but have found
the majority of the Whitwel peo,
pie very kind, generous and CRATE
full toward me for my work among
them Yet there are a few by,
brids, Chat is they are a cross be-
tween a sand tosser and a gut.
tersnipe,) who are jealous and en-
vious Of my skill and ability, who
want to give me an aggravat-
ed name because | have been able
to secure and maintain the largest
list OF subscribers among the hard
worked and hard pressed working
people here of any other profess
sional brother Now, all | have to
say is that | have passed all the
State and County Medical Boards.
| just slip by like a water melon
seed.
There seems to be an exodus of
NJ, Dis from along the A labama
State line. While there are so
many good locations in Alabama
it would seem to man up tree
that there was something rotten
up the branch. Every intelligent
person knows that in Georgia and
Alabama they have a medical ex-
amining Board, and that the APP
plicant must answer, and answer
correctly, the questions asked him.
Diplomas do not go in either state,
nothing but the certificate from
the Board. The Whitwell people
are generous and kind people.
and they have done exceedingly
well towards giving young NJ. DIS
a start here in practical experience.
am here and a fixture, as l in>
tend to stay. Below you will see
some of my certificates, Now did
you hear that other fellow say that
DR.. Doyle was not a graduate9 If
you did, read
KnorOil2e, Tam ! This is to Csyhty that
hHor County. Dr. B. NJ D0YLE
is recOrded in tie Books Of my o6Fce as a
Ryaetieing Physician, his ceytifeaie Aov. ?,
1899, and date Of Graduation 9ttne, 1880.
W. r. COOPER,
Clerk of County Court
Of Knox Comfy, Tenn.
Catoosa County. Clerk of the SUPERIOR
Court of said County do hereby ceyhtT that
B. M Doyle, M D., registered as reg4l-
lar PractiOney of Kedidne in my o67ce on the
soh day of 9Hb, 1898, acc0yding to ia7O.
Fitness my hand and O6eial Seal this
= E. SALTERFZELD,
(SEALJ CLERK of the Superior Court
Of CafoO5a County, Georgia.
Now, after reading the above Ger.
tifcates you will say the other fel
Iow told story, wont you?
But when Daniel Webster left
his college be tore his diploma up
and said it was not worth any,
thing unless the man who carried
it had bay horse sense.
Respectfully,
Dr. B. M. DOYLE.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1902-01-16
thousands Sent Into Exile.

Every year a large number Of poor
sufferers whose lungs are sore and racked
with coughs are urged TO 60 to another
climate. But this is costly and not
always sure. Don't be an exile when
DR. Kings New Discovery for Consump-
tion will cure you at home. It's the
most infallible medicine for Coughs,
Colds, and all Throat and Lung diseases
on earth. The FIRST dose brings relief.
Astounding cures result form peFsis-
tent use. Trial bottle free at Whitwill,
Drug Store. Price SOC and s1.OO. Every
bottle guaranteed.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1902-01-16
A Prominent Chicago Woman Speaks.

Prof Rosa Tyler, of Chicago, Vice
President Illinois Woman,s Alliance, in
speaking of Chamberlain's Cough Reme-
dy, says: 81 suffered with severe
cold this winter which threatened torun
into pneumonia. l tried different
remedies but seemed to grow worse
and the medicine upset my stomach.
A friend advised me to try Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy and l found it
was pleasant to take and it relieved me
at once. | am now entirely recovered,
saved doctors BILL time and suffering,
and l will never be without this
splendid medicine again For sale by
Coldwell and Chau doin.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1902-01-16
ANOTHER OIL WELL
To Be Sunk in the Vicinity OfCOOkevilIe-
Great Excitement

Cookeville, Tenn, Jan. 18- (Special)-
The Spring Creek Oil compny, composed
of several of the most prominent bust
ness men of this county has awarded to
James Gusack, the yell known Fentress
county oil man, the contract to drill the
first we'll on their lease on the head
waters of Spring Creek, IN this county,
about one mile from the old wells. The
territory is consid cred by the best in
formed men in the field to be one OF the
most promising sections of the Ten
nessee Kentucky oil field.
The Riseden we'll in Fentress county
is full and running over with oil but will
be drilled little deeper before being
put to pumping. 1t is now about 400
feet deep. The Interstate company is
putting up derrick on the Beatty farm
on Ober river.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1902-01-16
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Miss Thula Martin entertained
number of her friends at her home
Saturday night the occasion being
her sixteenth birthday, and an en-
joyable evening was spent,
Those present were.
Misses Misses.-
Pearl Gabel, Pauline Milbrandt,
Louise Hill, Mathilde Gustafson
Emma Gabel, Lydia Gustafson,
Agnes Milbrandt, Kittie Burnett,
Jane Burnett, Agnes Lasater
Martha Burnett, Hannah Lofty,
Della Ables, Eva Ables,
Messrs. Messrs.---
Walter Price, John R Robertson,
Leonard Rogers, Brown Robertson,
win Pryor, Azariah Burnett,
John Houts, Alec Lofty.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1902-01-16
c. A. R. Meeting.

The regular meeting Of the Post was
held Saturday with good attendance.
officers for 1902 we're installed as fol-
lows: Commander, Thos. II. Hill; S. V.
John Parker; J. ", T. R. Harris: Sur
geon, Dallas Dixon; Q. NJ, A. Harris;
o. D., G. II. Wiseman; o. G., Wylie
Parker Delegates to Department En-
campment, J. G., Lancaster. Andrew
Harris; Alternates, Austin Coppinger,
G II. Wiseman.
The Post passed resolutions OF SYM
pathy for their Comrade, Daniel Pit
man, whose wife recently died,
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1902-01-16
Blown To Atoms.

The old idea that the body sometimes
needs powerful, drastic, purgative pill
has been exploded; for Dr. Kings New
Life Pills, which are perfectly harmless,
gently stimulate liver and bowels to
expel poisonous matter, cleanse the
system aud absolutely cure Constipation
and Sick Headache. Only 2jc at
WhitWell Drug Store,
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1902-01-16
6irdlesIhe Globe.

The fame of Bucklen's Arnica Salve,
as the best IN the world, extends round
the earth. It's the one perfect healer
Of Cuts, Corns, Burns, Bruises, Sores,
Sealds, Boils, Ulcers, Felons, Aches,
Pains, and all Skin Eruptions Only
infallible Pile cure. 25c a box at Whit
we'll Drug Store.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1902-01-16
sTRAYED or STOLEN.

From Walden's Ridge last spring one
white COW, neck speckled with red and
nearly red head, about five years old.
dehoruod, With marks as follows. rigbt
ear split end uuderbit; left split To
any one delivering said COW 10 mo al
my place at sulphur Spring ] will pay
s. cash. b B. ALDER.
NhitWoll, Tenn.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1902-01-16
Prosperous Firm.

The firm of Kelly & Grayson,
Whitwell, make some announce
ments this week that no doubt will
be interesting and save you mon
ey. This firm by persistent effort
aud close attention TO business has
built up hourishing trade, and
by fair and honest dealing has
secnred the confidence of their
patrons. During the coming year
they will make earnest effort to en-
large their business, and we have
no doubt that every mile they ad,
vance on the highway Of success
will prove advantageous to those
who buy from them Their mot
to would seem to be "Best Quality
of Goods and Honest Division Of
Profits" sound platform.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-14
MAYoR low ERGEs HASTE.

Kiel Feb 13.-nayor Low of New-York has
sent dispatch 20 Prince Henry Of Prussia say
ing that Herr WieGand. director general of the
North German Lloyd Line. thinks that unless
the Kronprinz Wilhelm sails from Bremen
earlier than O'Clock Saturday afternoon she
will not be able 10 arrive at New-York. owing
TO rough weather, until late in the afternoon of
February 22-too late to allow sufficient time
for the ceremony Of the municipal welcome and
the presentation TO the Prince Of the freedom OF
the city of New York.
When asked il the steamer could not leave
Bremen at an earlier hour. Prince Henry
piled that he was unable to change the sailing
hour OF the hronpriHz Wilhelm, but, he added
she would do her best TO reach New-York early
on February -. The Kronprinz Wilhelm is not
chartered by Prince Henry. He and his party
go simply as passengers and il is too late now
70 notlfy the hundreds Of other passengers
that the steamer would sail twelve hours
earlier than heretofore announced, as she would
have 10 do in order to catch the tide. Herr
Wiegands view of the case is not shared by
the commander OF the KrOnprinz Wnlelm The
latter thinks the steamer can reach New-York
by midday on February 22.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-14

disregard Of princes. admiras and everything
but trains, they bore down on the astonished
admiral. At first that officer cOUTteously stepped
aside TO let the vanguard pass. But the mad
rush continued. and for a few seconds he was
shouldered roughly back and forth. his silk hat
bobbing up and down like a chip on mill
pond. Then his attendant seized him and pulled
him bodily through a door, where he stood
gazing after the pushing mass Of humanity.
At the New-York ferry slip the admiral was
again caught in a rush, but this time he took
refuge in a cab. AS he settled back in his seat
cabman who had been watching the proceed
ing turned to a reporter and said:
That's the Dutch admiral. and it's 'Dutchy
Cox who drives the cab. so 1 guess it's all
right"
Some time after the admiral went ashore he
was followed by four of the officers, who were
starting 10 see the sights of New-York. AS they
closely rolled umbrella. AS soon as the party
reached the wharf a fireman walked up TO them,
and, touching Of them the shoulder
whispered something 10 him. At first the Of
hcer did not understand then he walked to the
edge Of the pier and regretfully threw his cigar
into the river
Il sorry to trouble him." said the fire
man, "but these here HOboken laws is got 20
go, even with princes"
Late in the evening a six-foot midshipman Of
the Hohenzollern, who was off on his first shore
leave, entertaining a crowd of bystanders.
who stood and gazed wonderingly at the upward
curling rnustaches and the pointed beard.
They amt allowed to wear nothin' else. ex-
planned one Of the longshoremen; either they
wears them whiskers or they don't wear none.
He told me Even the Prince has TO do it,
little boy. who standing outside the
crowd eying the sailor with interest sud
denly turned to his mother and inquired audi
bly,:
Mamma, is that the Prince?"
mo. my dear" explained the mother; that
is just the empires captain
New-York tribune., 1902-02-14
TO CLEAR APPROACH TO PIER,
SQUADRON A AND TROOP c TO ESCORT
THE ROYAL VISITOR.

It was learned at the City Hall yesterday that
James G. Collins, Superintendent Of Highways
personally planning the improvement Oh
the approach to the Thirty -fourh-st. pier. where
the Hohenzollern is to lie during Prince Henry
visit Secretary C. w. Blake said yesterday
that the street was to be thoroughly cleaneu'
I'VE are going to have all the rubbish that
can be moved carted away" said MT blaAe'
then. there are some stones that can't De
moved. we are going to put up fence that VIII
hide them"
CAPTAIN James II. Pierce who has been en-
gagged to pilot the Hohenzollern while she Is III
these waters will make inspection OF inc
pier at Thirty -fourth-st, this morning III yum
pany with the navigating officer OF the hohen-
zollern. They will together make thorough IN
vestigation as to the depth of the water anu
the condition of the pier. and will generally looN
the situation.
The following notice was sent yesterday W INC
members of the Committee of Fifteen OF lhe
aldermen which is arranging for the receP'ion
of the Prince at the City Hall:
President Fornes desires me to request you to
meet your fellow members Of the Computes mite, OF OF
Fifteen appointed to receive Prince dcIIS VI
for the purpose of completing the arrangements
l0r the 's'ep''o" 0' '"' GEORGE w. BLAKE.
Herman Ridder announced that committee
or n1ty had Deen dppOinttu dI d iiiSNNii'S -
the publishers of this city TO complete arrange
ments for the 'Staats Zetung dinner ana
act as escort TO the invited guests. over twelve
hundred acceptances have been received so iar.
Major General Charles +. Roe said that
Squadron A and Troop would be ordered TO
escort OF honor, as they might De
required He could not tell whether the escort
would follow the Prince continually or only
certain occasions. There will be no inspec-
ton or drills while the Prince is here.
At Townsend & Downeys office ii was learned
that not before next week would the seats for
the launching be assigned or the tickets issued
This delay is caused by the great demand FOR
seats. At the launching there will be music
furnished by the LiederkranZ and the Arion
Club. Prince Henry, and possibly President
Roosevelt. will be asked to speak.
Emil L. BOas, OF the Hamburg American Line,
said that there would be no official entertain
mant Of the officers of the HOhenzol-
lern until Prince Henry arrived and perhaps
not until the Prince had started on his visits
TO other cities. He said that the committee
had decided that it would be in better taste to
I'LL in that interval with the receptions.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-14
PURPOSES OF THE ALLIANCE.
DECLARED BY THE JAPANESE GOVERN
MENT TO BE ENTIRELY PACIFIC.

Washington, Feb. 13.-The Japanese Minister
Mr.. Takahira, has received the following cable
dispatch from Toxic:
The Anglo-Japanese agreement was announced
on the 18th inst. in the House of Peers by Cen
eral Viscount KatsuTa, Minister President and
in the House of Representatives by Mr.. Komura
Minister OF Foreign Affairs, with the folowine,
explanations:
In view of the actual situation in the Far
East and the interests of the empire involved
therein. and recognizing the desirability of es-
tablishing close and confidential relations with
friendly powers having common interests with
our own country, the imperial government en-
tered into negotiations with the British Govern
ment last year for the purpose OF attaining that
end. The two governments, having been hap
PLY brought into complete accord upon the
subject after extended negotiations and the
tvs sanction, instructed their plenipotentiary
to sign with the British plenipotentiary at Lon
don. on the Both of January last an agreement
having the above objects in view.
This agreement Is entirely pacific in purpose
and has no other object than the proper sa fe-
guarding of the interests of the neigh boring en-
pres of China and COrea.
Considering that the principles of territorial
integrity and the open door have been voIun-
tarily declared and approved by all the powers
concerned. IT, is belief that the present agree
ment will not be regarded in an unfavorable
light by any OF the powers.
1t was said at the Russian Embassy that the
purposes set forth in the British Japanese
tegrity of the Chinese Empire are in harmony
with those of the Russian Government. which
has consistently contended for that principle
New-York tribune., 1902-02-14
FRENCH SCHOOL FOR NEW-TORK
GOVERNMENT HERE-PITTSBURG
GETS ENGINEERS.

Pittsburg. Feb i3.-Pittsburg will set the new
school for the education of engineers to be
established in the United States by the French
Government. The French School of Political
Science will be in New-York City.
This statement was made this afternoon by
NJ. Lazare WELLER, chief councillor of the For
eSn Board of Trade of France. NJ. WELLER
and NJ. Maurice de Lagotellerie. the two French
commissioners, arrived in Pittsburg this morn
ing and spent the morning by appointment in
conference with II. c. Frick who is much IN
terested in the proposed school. Another con-
ference will be held to-mOrrov, and the COM
miSsioners will leave here for Chicago in the
evening. While the commissioners have not
announced II officially. II Is probable that the
site selected for the school is the tract OF land
recently purchased by Mr. Frick. opposite Car
negie Institute. NJ. WELLER said
The decision to locate here reached to-
day after the conference with Mr.. Frick, who.
together with Mr.. George Westinghouse. has
promised cordial support and patronage for the
school. The School of Political Science in New
York will have the patronage OF J. Pierpont
Morgan and Charles NJ. SChwab both of whom
have given me this assurance
New-York tribune., 1902-02-14
YACHT ANNOUNCED HER COMING
AN HOUR BEFORE HoHENzoLLERN
WAS SIGHTED

The value of the Marconi wireless system NJ
telegraphy was again demonstrated on "Wednesday
when the Emperor Williams yacht the Hohen-
zollern arrived here. Messages from her were re-
ceiyed on the steamer Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse
lying at her pier in the North River half an hour
before the yacht sighted at the Highlands
The operator the Kaiser Wilhelm George
Kroncke paid no attention to the first dispatch
which read. We looking for a wireless sta
tion, thinking that il was sent by an operator on
another steamship at an adjoining pier. He dis
connected the apparatus and went OF 10 his midday
meal. When he returned to his instrument and
New-York tribune., 1902-02-14
FRIENDLY SONS WOULD HONOR PRINCE
REASONS WHY INSTANTANEOUS WISH TO
SHOW FRIENDLINESS.

The Irish-Americans Of this country planning
TO take part in the welcome to Prince Henry. The
Friendly Sons of ST Patrick to give dinners
for him in all the big cities At meeting Of the
branch in this city. held a few days ago, it
voted TO give either a dinner a reception for
the Prince. according to his prefere nee The
given for this desire to express friendliness
toward Germany by the Irish Americans that
Germany showed friendliness toward the United
States at the time OF the Spanish American War
that England has trieu TO show that she was the
friend Of the United States and Germany enemy
that time; that German scholars have shown
a appreciation OF the richness and beauty OF the
Irish language; that the Irish and Germans are
friendly fellow citizens here; that the purse Of
the latter has been open assist the Irish
cause. and that in this country both races have
been victims Of "a new spirit of Anglo -Saxonisn."
New-York tribune., 1902-02-14
NO BOX SALE OF TICKETS.
GENERAL PUBLIC WILL HAVE LITTLE
CHANCE FOR ADMISSION TO OPERA
AFTER Privileged PERSONS
HAVE BEEN PROVIDED FOR.

Anybody who is counting on walking UP TO
the box office Of the Metropolitan opera House
and buying ticket for the performance which
Prince Henry is to attend might as well resign
that plan. If the box office is opened at all for
the sale of seats for that night il will he
hollow mockery. for there viii he seats to
sell The 240 members OF the general commit
tee have the first opportunity 70 buy two tick
cts each. and many Of them complaining
because they not allowed TO have more.
They have till to-day TO decided whether they
want them or not After these seats al
lctted the subscribers for the whole opera sea
son viii have the next chance. After them will
come the subscribers for a single night of each
week Of the opera season. Then will come the
general public. All applications required TO
be made in writing, SO ii makes no difference to
ybody whether the box office is ever open or
not.
In the case Of the opera subscribers, the best
seats Will be allotted TO each in turn, and each
will be informed that he may decide whether
not he desires the seats which he can have If
he likes thSTn, he take them; if they do not
suit him, He may reject them AS TO the pub
lies chance, after all the privileged persons have
been served, seats may be allotted 10 those who
have written for them. in the order Of the re-