davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1902-09-25
CHEAP TEACHERS.

"rho dav will come when the
great majority of taxpayers will
pass bv cheap teachers as the IN.
teligent farmer now passes by in
ieriOr stock and seed; rs he would
pass by thousand jolt wagons or
stage coaches to take the passenger
train. In the mean time it is the
duty of educators of clear insight
and GeIotion to courageousy in
sist OH a higher standard-to do
what they can to place the licensN
ing Of teachers in the most compeA
tent bands"
So says an exchange. This is
true, but that day will not come
until the taxpayers are willing to
pay salaries that will command
good teachers. As long as schools
are turned over to those who will
teach for the lowest amount, the
opportunities of the children will
continue to be wasted. The Ii.
censing of teachers should be plAc-
lin the most competent hands, u
but the employment of teachers
should be placed in hands equally
as competent.-Southern Educa'
tional Notes.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1902-09-25

Walter H. Page, editor of the
Worlds Work and native of North
Carolina, says the potential wealth
Of the South is in the hands aud
minds Gifts people. The neglect~
ed white children OF our Southern
States-particulary in rural COM
munities-are of the best English
and Scotch stock, and they are as
the children of our race in any
part of the world. He says: "They
will not contribute their share TO
the industrial and intellectual and
social wealth of the nation, unless
they are trained. The negro chit
dren, too, who are pathetically eae
ger to learn, can be saved from a
lower level OF inefficient life in no
other way. We hear much about
Southern natural resources and
Southern industrial development,
which is taking long strides, but
there is more potential wealth in
the unframed hands and minds oil
the forgotten masses than in all
the forests and mines and wells
and rivers in every Southern State
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1902-09-25

A Nevada doctor wants to trade
us five dollar book and a one.
dollar subscription to a magazine
for forty dollars worth of advertis-
ing SPACE. We didn't accept, and
now wonderingIy wait to see how
many fool publishers grab at the
proposition.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1902-09-25

"Ohe reaun WHY there is so much
unrest among the working classes. "
saws Pres. McAllsler Of Drex-l In
stituie, %s that our public educa
ton does not give them all the
help they need TO enable them to
pursue their work successfully and
happily
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1902-09-25
WHITWELL DIRECTORY
CHURCHES.

MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH
No Pastor; Sunday school every Sun
day at 10 am, o. W. Chastain, Supt
M. E. CHURCH, SOUTH-G. M. More
land, pastor; meeting LIST Sunday II a.
m; End Sunday at $50 pm; 3rd Sun
day at IL am; 4th Sunday at $3.50 pm.
Sunday school every Sunday at $3.50
am, John Carlyon, Supt.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH,. r. johnson,
Pastor. Meetings Saturday before 4th
Sunday at p. M. Sunday school $50
am.
M. E. CHURCH--S. P. Angel, pastor;
preaching 1st Sunday at 1900 a. M,
and 4th Sunday at $50 p. NJ. Sunday
school School every Sunday at $3.50
a. m. Il. +. DUFF, Supt.
CHURCH w. r. Dale, pastor.
Meeting are held on every third
Sunday on each month az II am. and
ppm. Sunday school every Sunday
at $3.50 am. w. A. KELLY, Supt.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1902-09-25

The Meigs Co., Tenn, News has
returned to its all-home print
form and Bro. SpradIlng gets out a
neat and newsy paper.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1902-09-25
Stops the Cough.
and Works on the Cold.

Laxative BrOmo-Quinine Tablets cure
a cold in one day. No Cure, No Pay.
Price IS cents.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1902-09-25
LODGES

UNITED MINE WORKERS OF AM
erica, No. 2S7, meets every Thursday
night at p. m. g. w. Jorden, Presi-
dent; Matt Griffith, Vice President;
E. S. Duke, r. Secretary; w. L. San
ders, +. Secretary; j. S. Hooper,
Treasurer; Pat Cary and L. r, Layne,
Bank Committee.
MONROE CONCLAVE, No. SO, Regents
of the White Shield: Meets every
Friday at 700 p. m. A. Fritz
zell, r. c; Robert Abraham, v r. c;
Henry Eggrett, P. r. G; Robert Bur
CESS, Chaplain; w. II, Watley, r. r;
Sam Colston, Treasurer; Jas, Barnes,
A. D. &; j. E. Presnell, Judge Advo-
cate; VIM, Spears, ON; w, M. Morri
son, r. Inspector.
WHITWELL LODGE, No SIS, f. & A.
Masons meets 1st and 3rd Saturday
at p. NJ: Baker Baker W. M; NJ. T.
Upton, 5. w; II. p. Bryant, J. w;
M. c. Pryor, Treas; c. w. Duke, Sec;
Joe Cowan, S. D; J. C. Jones, j. D.;
O. W. Chastain, Chaplain; w. II. Bry-
ant, Tyler; A. P. Lamb, ST., and l.
Won Livingston, Stewards.
OLIVE BRANCH LODGE, NO. So, /. 0.
o. F., meets every Friday night at
1870 o'clock: C. C Shirley, n G; G. W.,
Duke, V. G; T. P. Duff, Rec. Sec; L. NJ
Eakin, f. Sec; M. D. Moss, Tres,
| POWHATTAN TRIBE, No. "a, indie
pendent Order of Red Men meets ev-
cry Tuesday night at o'clock: Pat
Mccoy, Sachem; Walter Coppinger,
S. s; Win Duke, P. R; J. D. Skin
er, j. S; John Carlyon, c. of R; II. H.
II. Turner, K. of w.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS, No. 9s, meets
every Monday at S:OOpm H. G. Erwin,
c.. c; w. L. Barber, V. c; j. o. Math.
eson, ?: Lee Bryant, NJ. A; j. b. Hav'
ron, |. G; John Ballard, o. &; w. A.
Levan, X. r. S; d. II. Layne, M. e.
J. B. Morgan, M. f; G. c. Shirley; w
w. L. Barber and Il. P, Duff, Commit
tee.
FED. LABOR UNION NO. S496. -Thos
M. Eakin, President; b. c. Grayson
Secretary. Meets at old Odd Fellows
Hall on 4th Saturday night of eact
month.
United Order of the Golden Cross; OF
ficers, Robt. Abraham, n. c; Mrs. Be
atrice Parker, V. N. c; Robt. Burgess
P. N. C; Rev. s. 2. Angel n p: Robt
Reeves, W. H; j. NJ. Crenshaw, f. X
R; w. J. Adamson, Z; Mrs. L. E
Smith, w. l. G.; John Hargis, W. P. D
George Sutherland, Mrs. Rebecct
Hargis, Rev. James Hart, Trustees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-04
MUCH VIOLENCE BY STRIKING MINERS.
RECORD or The M0NTB OF SEPTEMBER IN THE HARD cor
REGION.
NEARLY THREE DUTY WITH DEPT
TIES But LAwIEssNEss SUPPRESSED

three children sghty injured Guards protecting
me hriGFe az siiNtr creek were driven into the
Troop. Russell Hoag. aged thirteen. Of summit
lios IN a.. rS an night Fo5r ana .eft uncon7
NJ the Empire colliery. MilkeSbarre Holm w
sheWsh was stabbed and a score of workers we're
stoned the deputies al Freeland, Frederick Weiss
county. Was mobIed and beach strikers a', ara
but the troops drove them OF. Sheriff Jacobs Of
Luzerne County asked for troops. and the sth
Regiment was called out
September "a mob attacked Hillside Colierv
Coal and Iron Compauy's mines near Forest Ciry
SusgUehauua County. but Two companies of the
18Th Regiment dispersed il. 4 numb,r OF houses
workmcu were besieged OF driven back To the
To death with clubs and slungshots At CLASSY
Island near ELEPHANT ~ mob ot foreigners.
pursued and stoned
September "a mob took possession Of the
roads leading TO the Ceniralia e9lliery Of the L
conveying Superintendent Mecur and The employ IS
ora The Way % WORK IN, mll'aFS hsd TO be called
ward Hewitt. Of Packer colliery NJ. :. near Cen
tralia. wa no, from ambush and dangerously
asked FOR troops The military had 20 Intervene 20
ne hands ~ a mob OF strikers. who stoned md
otherwise abused them
s,pt,mbs- s7-Traiu wrecked by dynamite near
I,r}ttuS Junction on the l.ehigh Valley Railroad
Ths crew Of an engine sen; Ia haul coal from
Potts col.ery, near Ashland Was stoned by strlk-
hurt II took forty dtfIteS si.u @y".I-t's on .'le
sth Regiment 20 restore 'In' I-''iS PASSENGER
and freight train was nr44 Up N4 I SNIlAtIs near
the ttutraiI CollrTE dlfihE th- iIelt 10 prevent
workers passing through picket zines MiHtary
dispersed Yiekyt~ S1rTiN Nno@F OF Ooiliiula Soun-
~ asked for troops
.. ,... ....r.- , s,rfL-r MS sror
- i,.,.''s 49, .,,,.l.,.e+- vr,rk-r ~ Nsntf-
--l A.t''- ~ .-,t,, sa,aersv.- b-.,,f.-
LNA' - q t.-s..-.. a.. ,-...-s bafor.
No. Nt't g'-, ~. go ',r,,,i,,..- III r-r.rrr
ii.te-7 moo Cruz s'''. '-,..s -,
,,-"yFt latA -.'9 w W. ", -, ~, 81. $50
ne m,n We on ~ va -. - -, -
+ ltIS 1pb'at'S l' l'''' -t-i,t-.- 49,,
at'o sl'tvt b-' ~. ~ K,-fil..-f..--
l., angus 80, N..-F - -.+l,5 ,,-,,t
coiNtrl 40 q ai sugar -N't'l' N'I- " -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-04
MORE REALTY MERGER TALK.
RUMoR THAT ALLIANCE AND FINANCE
COMPANIES MAY COMBINE WITH
CONSTRUCTION CONCERNS

Ihere are signs OF a movement 70 organize an
other real estate and construction company with a
capital Of many millions. The companies which
may De merged according 10 reports the ALI
ance Realty Company. the Realty Finance and
few construction companies. George r. Read Is
the president Of the Realty Finance and Frederick
Southack IS the president the Alliance Realty
Company The latter company is Of the lead
ing concerns OF It's kind in this city. II has a
capital OF 100000 and its PRINCIPAL asset A. thu
brcdd exchange Building. George r. Read Is d.
IISctot OF the Alliance. When the United States
Realty and Construction Company was Organized
the Alliance was in the list OF the Companies In the
merger but on Monday last IL was Announced that
the Alliance was out of IL EX-Con gresham JsrTer-
son NJ Levy said yesterday afternoon to a Tribune
reporter
There Is 10 be a meeting OF the Realty Of FL
nance on october T. am "A director OF that COM
pany. What Is the purpose OF the meeting I do
not know but some one has inttmated 10 me that
II Is for the purpose OF forming another merger ~
realty companies" - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-04
ciTPANn avn PHILADELPHIA HrRr.

SIR MICHAEL. HERBERT on TIE FORMER THEY
WILL LaNp PASSENGERS THIS MORNING
Two big transatlantic liners were sigb,e5 ~,
this port last night They will land their rassa,,-
gers this morning. They bring several notafi. ,ar
on the CuDard liner Campania from Tf,,sr,olI
and Queenstown. are Great Britain-s new srnh.s-
sador 10 the United States. Sir Michael Fysrbar,
accompanied by Lady Herbert the british t,o,.,,t
General az New York. Sir Percy Sandersor- 49,
Flood-Page. managing director ~ the Nsrr1,'i
wireless IslfgTaph COMPANY Judge peter :
GrosscUp II chicago: the Rev and Mrs q; a. mn
and samuel Fessenden ~ ''''4'
The American liner philadelphia. from Soutbar,n
ton and therbpGrg, brings Fietro MssraFDf -
composer. and his wife. General Wiuisn Eeo,b ~
founder and head II the Salvation ArrD,- -
comes 10 make tour Of the United states ana
Canada ana who VII be welcomed by large
steamer passes up the bay Major Fre3er,rL -
COX. David Leyentritt and Mrs Ieventrttf -
mel John Lawley. Captain J. Newman commits
sioner George 4 Pollard. Major p. - II StrtrL-
land and Wife. and the ger for F,lear,--a f.'
who begins her American tour In Boston or octo-
be- - N''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-04
FRIARS' LAND QUESTION.
WAR DEPARTMENT OFFICIALS THINK 1T
WILL TAKE THREE YEARS TO Eff
Feet a SETTL EMENT

Washington. Oct 3-Three years is the period
OF time now fixed in the minds Of rbe oficials
OF the war Department requisite for a com
plete settlement OF the Philippine friars' land
question. II 1t is 70 be adjusted on the present
basis This appears to be an extraordinary
waste of time. but it is accounted for by the
statement that many and complicated are
the land titles to be examined that all the re-
sources of the Philippine civil government can
not satisfactorily adjust them in a less time.
IL was with full realization Of the Difficult
ties In the way Of adjustment of title by the
loAg. tedious and exacting Spanish method
which prevails in the Philippines that Governor
Taft. by direction of Secretary Root. made a
proposition 70 the Vatican to pay down
lump sum of money for the lands the Philip
pine Government thereby assuming all risks OF
detective titles. That proposition however
having been declined. yet the willingness to
sell having been admitted on the part Of the
religious orders. there was no way out Of II
but 10 fall back on the established methods of
title settlement and where. as in this case. the
titles run back several hundred years and are
held under tenures unknown 10 English COM
mon law practice, the settlement is bound to
be very difficult
MOnsignor Guidi. who has been named as the
representative OF the Pope has not vet left
Rome, so far as the officials here know conse-
Quently 1t IS not probable that the actual nego-
tiatlOns between him and Governor Taft can
begin at Manila much before the end of the
present year. II Is pointed out here that the
actual sufferers from this delay in settlement
are the frtars themselves. The Philippine gov
eminent is now practically in possession Of much
OF the property. and the municipalities from
which the friars have been expelled hold most
OF the remainder, SO that the frars orders are
in the position Of waiting on the decision OF the
appraisers for their very sustenance. This fact
is regarded as likely TO lead IN the near future to
change OF the Vat!Cans programme. and II
would not surprise the officials here IT, before the
negotiations have proceeded far. the Vatican
should suddenly decide TO return to the original
proposition OF Governor Taft and drop the
whole negotiation in favor of prompt settle
ment on the basis Of a lump sum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-04
THE FUNERAL or ZOL4.
DREYFUs DECIDES NOT To ATTEND IT.
POLICE FORCE TO BE STRONG

Paris. oct. 3-The funeral Of Emile lola on sun
day promises to be Of the most nrosing character.
\ majority Of the Socialist and labor groups and
several student associations have decided TO send
delegations The Project Of Police Is organizing
feusve measures 70 preserve order. The procession
which will probably be longer than the entire length
o. the route which is only half a mile. will pass
between a double row of police. No embems
flags will b. allowed
The Municipal Council Of Denan department OF
the North has decided 10 send three delegates. 70
D." chosen from the trades which Inspired lola in
writing "GermilaL'' lie Travail and la Terre''-
a miner blacksmith and a farmsr-aH dressed in
thsir respective costumes.
breytus patio half hours visit 70 Nine Zoa
this morning. and. contrary 10 previous announce
neuts. DreyfJs viii not attend the funeral This
decision was taken the result Of interview
with Nine Zola who pleaded With Dreyfus not 20
De- present at the ceremony. because his presence
might lead 10 disorders.
Drcyfus VAS anxious 70 attend tho funeral. con-
sidering It 20 be a duty which he owed to the mem
DRY ~ ZoIa but ne had a pathetic interview with
the Vidow this morning. and she expressed TO him
her apprehension that uuseenly demonstrations
might occur - he attended. both during the Cere-
mony. ar the cemetery and afterward The Pre-
feet % Police she said. is also in fear that your
presence may lead 70 disturbances. and for nothing
n The worId would ! have the funeral Of my
former husband marked by reSrettable incidents.
preyflS replied. expressing his deep respect and
devotion for Mime lola but said II would b. most
an iuperous duty. and 10 a. who before everything
Was "a man % duty. would certainly have approved
OF his intention.
Nine Zola then moved tears. and begged
Dreyfus 10 abandon the idea. and Dreyfus. who
himself displayed considerable emotion. responded.
They will say hiding myself. that 7
a coward Yes. coward he repeated. and you
know well 7 am not"
Nine 20. ae.iq begged him for her sake not to
promised not 10 attend Nine. lola, weeping.
thanked him for ~ sacrifice
The general opinion here is that W Dreyfus
acted most wisely In acceding TO Nine Zola prayer
20 absent himself from The funeral OF her husband
This ceremony would otherwise undoubtedly have
n@en the occasion Of uuscemly incidents and per-
maps OF serious disorders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-04
NEW LIBRARY FOR STANFORD.
MRS. STANFORD TALKS ON THE MAN
AGEMENT OF THE UNIVERSITY

MRS. STANFORD TALKS ON THE MAN
AGEMENT OF THE UNIVERSITY.
san Francisco. Oct. AIT meeting OF the trus-
tees OF Leland Stanford Jr. University to-day.
MIS- Jane Stanford read an address TO the board.
Seltlng forth her directions IN the management
OF the University The address was significant. for
me reason that 1t bore on the recent troubles At
stanford resulting in the resignation OF certain
professors after the delivery OF opinions which
the university authorities thought in conflict with
the interests Of the institution To-day's was the
nFst public reference Of Mrs Stanford to the
trouble She said. in part:
Rjurlng my administration the president OF the
University shall continue to have the exclusive
r,r,S ~ over the appointment and dismissal OF
fore The university must be forever maintained
bsSis strictly non-partisan and non-sectarian
the hands Of any political party or religious sect
Vtl2I politics and that professor shall cleo
sDleeT AMONG or seek to dominate other profess
ItSal party or candidate I'm any political contest
t+ utpPv mat every voter. whether professor or
upon every principle involved and as 10 the merits
vote according to- his ox ba ms sgage ana tnSn
nd E irrespestiys % any importantly Of others
mat cases might arise where mere suggestion
might be understood to be covert demand
Mrs Stanford announced that pursuant TO her
power as the surviving founder of the university
she had selected WhteIaw Reid. Of New-York and
George r Crothers. Of San francisco. as trustees
10 MI vacancies in the board. She also announced
the letting Of contracts for a gymnasium to cost
aoou' 10000 and the approval Of plans for a great
H'rary, to accommodate than one million
volumes and containing accommodations for TWEEN
ty-four department libraries There are now
nearly 100000 worth of buildings under coustrIc-
ton. including the library.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-04
~ ANSWER To SIR MICHAEL

Mr. BRoDRIcI REPLIES TO THE FORMER CHAN
CELLoRs ASSERTIONS
London. Oct. 3-RespondinE 10 the toas, IA
Majesty's Ministers" al dinner AZ Farnhar, -
night Mr.. BrO1rick Secretary FOR War co,,,h.,.,
the criticisms on the War once uttered bv -,
Michael Hicks-Beach former Chancellor - ,hs
ENchequer. in his speech Bristol on Ss,t.-,,-
y when sir Michael said the War Office 49, cb1s
responsible for the Increase IN national svrae,IiS
Mr. Brodrick said Sir Michael had told IN. -,.,-t
that the War once was IN need drastic refr-E-
but that one ought 10 make allowance for b1r9
The War ONCE had not met the degree ~ N . s
cess In carrying on the South African var 49,
people were inclined 20 attribute 10 IL $40 Ns-
BrOdrick. and he characterized the asSertioT -. -
former Chancellor OF the ExcheQuer that The W.
Once was subjected % outside influence - ,,
unfortunate. He sstd every one Of the bf0b.-' -.
GERS OF the War Ofce had been the srcbff..,s -
their own fortunes. and that In every appoirsn.
IN the new army corps the War Gnice ma 80 -
Lord Kitchener. @''N
Mr. Brodrick cOltendod that the army 49,
better profession than people generally tho,1Sb.
hut he said the reforms nov IN progress must
"a ke time develop. NUT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-04
JEROUE GITES c. RI. NAMES.


FRS WHO had SOLD OFT
lu a'rur1anrs with instructions received 80 last
sundays meeting of m. central Federated T-riou.
an which District Attorney Jsromes rharse- or
corruption sainst lanor Leaders we're severely -rf-
oised, Recording Secretary Bohm q tho e.. + o.
wrote q" Mr. Jerome asking him 10 name or. labor
leader h. had sold out % the employer. seer
tary Bohm received the following reply from Mr
Jerome yesterday.
log 20 acknoW ledge me receipt ~ yD-r fsmml-
hak" t"en quoted On last week reports of the
daily newspapers saving that labor Leaders have
sofa OUT Their fellow workers and continue su 20
DO This body 1SaErees with YOU entirely Z rh4l-
lens" you 10 name one instance when where a
labor leader has sold o. the bosses n. uaDt
Just one case mentioned. that's Oh. Awaiting and
expecting your compliant with this request 81.
IT. reply VIII say that m. reports 90
marks IN fhe daily papers 81 last week vyer. IN
many respects incorrect and Wsr- divorced from
The text by which they We're qualified and limited
There was no sVeepng charge embracing an labor
I'm cywplianr- With yogr request I enclose comics
n Hfhd1Nf~ IN mo case 80 th- people against VIr1-
lam - irhi'h $40 john J itpuueIly. "a hl are now
awaiting trial In fi.-sH laiI each.
Ia thu referred the complainant is ,.i,rrs
JlnErnaf- a nHll1-r- 90 ~. 1~i Fs.a-h-4,,.
charges the defcr1auls. Hauuu md Dopn.Ily
who were delegates ~ aIickla~,r~' unions with *
torlon m attempting 10 CO. money ON coalition ~
bringing about a settlement - e labor dispute
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-04
RUSH At BARGE OFFICE GATES.
Police Use LONG STICKS IN KEEPING BACK
AN EAGER CROWD OF ITALIANS

Italians ~ the city kept the police busy yesterday
morning when they tried 20 crowd through the
gates Of the Barge once and meet friends who had
arrived on the steamship Roma, Of the Fabre Line
Although there only 1886 immigrants at Ellis
Island. the steamship company had issued over
iopi passes. giving one to any person who applied
The first boat for Ellis Island leaves at . a. m.
but long before that hour yesterday great crowd
had gathered. and the moment the gates were
opened there a tremendous rush Two patrol
men and tHo detectives. with the help OF several
attendants. managed 20 get the gates closed again
and they were kept shut until about 10 a m. the
time for the next boat. Newcomers by this time
had swollen the crowd 70 still larger proportions.
and the police found that they could handle IL
Ten patTolmen sent from the Church
street station. and with the vigorous Use OF long
sticks the officers managed to keep the crowd back
They made arrests.
Commissioner Williams recently issued an order
that TO pass holder shall be allowed 10 go aboard
the boat until word has been telephOned from the
landing bureau that passengers on the ship named
In the pass are on the floor and being regis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-04
THE SALVATION .e,,x

General Booth, founder of the Salvation
Army. IL expected In this country NEXT wet
Preparations for his reception and +, A.
-eription OF the new Industrial Home main
tanned by the army to provide ~mpIoxn =,
sor men out of work In the eity In to-mor-
rows Tribune.