davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1903-04-23
OBITUARY.

A. w. White died at his home IN
Whitwell early Wednesday morning oil
last week. lie was.34 years, months
and 2 days old Embracing religion
sometime In August, 1883, he joined the
Missionary Baptist CHURCH at Hickory
Grove tho 4th Saturday in October OF
the same year. Was ordained to the
full work of the gospel ministry April
18th, 1894 AS a preacher he was
wears old. During his ministerial me
he was very jealous and lived lie oil
conseeration to the Saviour. he 50 much
loved lie laborcd hard tolead the lost
and. erring to Christ and his Word lie
heard the Masters vo ce in every llne'
and made each faithful saying his. In
the slightly poetic language he snun-
ned evil companions and bad language
disdaiped, and Gods name held in rev.
erence and did not take it in vain lie
was thoughtful and earnest kindheart-
ed and true, and looked ever to Jesus
and he carried him through. lie made
and baptized many converts, and now
rests from his labors ard his works Will
follow him. His remains were taken
Thursday to the First Baptist Church.
of which be was member, and funeral
services were conducted at $3.50 O'Clock
by his pastor, Rev. w. f. Billingsley.
Prot Joe Hale presided at the organ
The choir sang for an opening hymn
I'D ath is only Dream" The singing
was followed by prayer after which an
excellent sermon was delivered by the
pastor from John 5, 25-29. After the
sermon the choir sang his old favorlte
hymn. ~ am going home to die nc
more" while host of friends pressed
forward to view the remains for the last
time. At the close of the services the
corpse was conveyed to its final resting
place in the White cemetery at Hickory
Grove, where a number of friends await
ed to pay their last tribute of respec
to the deceased Services were agar
performed by Rev. w E. Billingsley
after which the corpse was entombed a
/ o'clock As we stood by the casket o
our dead brother to take the last fare
well look we were overcome with sor
row and our heart was filled with an
guish. With tear-dimmed eyes we gaz
ed into his pallid face for the last tim
this side of eternity. The rumbling o
the clods Of dirt as they rolled dow
upon the covering Of the casket in tn
vault was very sad indeed. Oh death
what strong and cruel enemy thou ar
but God will destroy thee.
Our beloved brother leaves wife
two children, a mother, four brother
and a host of friends to mourn hi
death. His gain, not loss, is our pres
emit loss, for we have lost a friend who's
vacancy can never be filed.
In conclusion we wish to express GU
gratitude to our brothers friends VIII
were so kind to and contributed to hir
: in his last illness and lingering spell c
illness. He did not lack for the nece
sares of life or medical treatment, A
that could be done to restore his lo'
, health was done, and it has please
God to call our brother to his rewar
and separate him from US. We bow
reverence to his will IN humble SUI
. mission.
= GEO. w. WHITE,
: Whitwell, Tenn, April 21; 1908.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1903-04-23

CAS- TO RIA.
Bears the HIhs Kind You Haze Always Bought
''' q &Kz&zzw
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1903-04-23
Robbed the Grave.

A startling incident, is narrated by
John Oliver, of Philadelphia, as follows:
81 was in an awful condition. My skin
was almost yellow, eyes sunken, tongue
coated, pain continually in back and
sides, no appetite, growing weaker ev-
cry day. Three physicians had given
me up. They ! was advised to use
Electric Bitters: to my great Joy, the
first bottle made a decided improve
ment / continued their use for three
weeks, and am now a well man. | know
they robbed the grave OF another vic
tim" No one should fail to try them.
Only soc, guaranteed at Whitwell Drug
Store.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1903-04-23
TONES FOR WOMEN.

Delicate women require tonic. An
iron tonic is good, but St Andrews
Wine OF Life Root is better. While
toning up the system, purifying the
blood and restoring exhausted nerves,
it regulates any arrangements, and
strengthens woman in the most sensi-
tive part Other organism.
Price 81 90 per bottle.
Ask your druggist for it.
Made only by ANDREWS AfFoN CO.,
Bristol, Tenn,
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1903-04-23
CARD OE THANKS.

We desire to thank our neighbors
and friends for their kindness and sym
pathy with us in our time of bereave-
ment and trouble when our dear boy in
the bloom Of youth and manhood was
taken away from us so suddenly. Yes,
Harley is gone We will see him no
more, and will not hear his voice, nor
hear his gentle footsteps coming. He
has gone from the world. Harley was
good boy, and always kind, gentle and
and obedient. His sudden an untime-
ly death has left an aching void this
world can never fill.
!. L. BEENE and family.
Victoria, Tenn.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1903-04-23
ST, ANDREWS
WINE OF LIFE ROOF.

1t plants hope in hopeless hearts, the
seeds of JOY in joyless minds, whose
fruition is the blooms of health on the
cheek of the perfect woman, to whom
the ills of her former existence are now
the real zest of her pleasurable life.
Thousands of women all over this land
have testified to the truthfulness Of this
assertion.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1903-04-23

) We promptlgo6tsin ]. 5. and Foreign
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1903-04-23
Appointed Judge.

Gov, Frazier has appointed S. D.
McReynolds, OF Chattanooga. Judge
of the recently created criminal
court of the sixth Judicial circuit.
Judge Mercy holds was born at
Plkeviile, Tenn, and pracliced law
there until 1895, when he moved
to Chattanooga, and formed a part.
nership with J II. Cantrell. While
in Pikeville be was assistant attor.
neY,general. He is only 81 years
old, and was admitted TO the bar
when only II.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1903-04-23
Men OF Oak

Timbers Of oak keep the old
homestead standing through
the years. 1t pays to use. the
right stuff.
Men Of oak" are men in
rugged health, men whose
bodies are made of the sound
est materials.
Childhood is the time to lay
the foundation for a sturdy con-
stitution that will last for years.
SCOTS Emulsion is the right
stuff.
SCOTS Emulsion stimulates
the growing powers Of children,
helps them build a firm
foundation for a sturdy consti-
tuition.
Send for free sample.
SCOTT g. BOVINE, Chemists,
4Oo-4l5 Pearl Street, New York.
SOC. and $l.OO; all druggists.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1903-04-23
WALKS Without Clutches.

was much afflicted with sciatica,
writss Ed G. Mud, Iowayille, Sedgewick
Co., Kan, going about on crutches and
suffering deal of pain. was induced
to try Billiards. Snow Eminent which
relieved me- / used three SOC bottles.
1t is the greatest liniment / ever used
have recommended it to number of
people, all express themselves as being
benefited by it, / now walk without
crutches, able to perform great deal
of light labor on the farm" 25c; SOC
and 81 at Sequachee Supply Store.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1903-04-23
THANS.

Special to the News.
l will try to give few items from
Thans this week. 1t is the glorious Sc
cond month of the spring with the songs
of birds and the fragrance of wild flow
ers is enough to make people happy and
glad that we live in this beautiful
southland with its hospitable inbabi-
ttnts and grand scenery. We ought to
be the happiest people on the face of
the earth.
There is no sickness at present in our
vicinity.
N. Deakins sent out a fine drove of
cattle to Cumberland mountain to Craze.
The farmers are very busy preparing
land for crops and some corn is being
planted in tho higher grounds
We still have some prospect of some
apples and pears and few peaches and
cherries.
Squire Lakey gave my pOstofIice a
pleasant call the other day. When he
came up in my Office be looked around
and said "Where is Mrs. Minnie Cox,
your ASSISTANT This rather sold me
and he took big laugh over it and
about Readers piece. We had quite a
good chatand | always enjoy hearing
him talk.
Three cheers for Rubberneck, OF Chat
tanooga. lie gave Reader fits in the
Tribune last week. Everybody said
that the one who wrote it must have
been as smart as a steel trap. NJ Z. &.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-21
FOOD Vs. DRUGS.
A Drug Mans Wisdom that Counts

It's a shrewd man who, while in the drug business, learns that although drugs are all right in their place, the use of proper food will make medicine unnecessary in the majority of cases.
 "Traveling through various towns. writes a drug salesman from Lancaster. Pa drinking different waters tc which l was not accustomed. eatinis strangely prepared meals at irregular hours. 1 contracted dyspepsia. accom- panied by nervousness loss or sIeep and consequently loss Of energy. T often had the blues. that indescriba Diy tough feeling which makes one lCON on the dark side of every picture. and see the shadows of life rather than the substance. imagine the thousand ca lamities that were never in existenc., and so render life almost unbearable. Many thousands of men under the cir cUmstances would have resorted to stimulation from drugs or liquor.
 T. happened to read an article on Grape Nuts about case similar to my own and determined to give the food a trial. It agreed with me from the start and the miserable distress that usually came after eating did not manifest it. self when l ate Grape Nuts. l asked for this food at every hotel at which stopped and made it the principal part of the meal. My stomach soon got SD that I could eat any kind of rich food in connection with Grape Nuts without it distressing me. My dyspepsia and nervousness disappeared and life looked bright and happy once more. I am now well healthy. happy and able to wor.l l6 hours out of the 24 and can sleep like healthy child the other hours
 My family soon tires of mushy cere- als but We never tire of Grape Nuts The children thrive on it and enjoy it You may publish this if you think it will encourage others to try Grape Nuts instead of medicine or spirituous remedies that stimulate the system for a time but do not build it up." Name given by PestIm Cereal Co.,, Battle Greek. Mich.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-21

NEW CORPORATIONS of the following corporations were filed in the office of the county recorder yes terday: Leader Oil and Gas company. capital stock. $l25O. GOO. incorporators w. R. Parsons, A. H. O'Neill and R. M. Parsons; Texas TOnopah Mining and Milling company. capital stock S75O.0 GOO. incorporators E. D. Milan, w. Kelly. J. B. Moses, K. Shields and others; The People Auto-Transit company, capital stock sZ5O0O, incorporators F. B. Whit more. g. r.. Miller. NJ. Moulten and others; Illinois Oil and Gas company, capital stock $1.OOO.CO0. incorporators D. II. Nusbaum, F.. l. Harrison. w. T. Grey, l.. Myler and others: The M'Dou- gall and Cassou company. capital stock $25,OOO. incorporators NJ. C. MDougall and ]. Cassou.
 A NEW TROTTER.-A new trotter was adGed to the bunch of good ones at the track yesterday when George Richardson got finely bred young Iowa stallion. He is by Nitrogen. son of Robert McGregor the sire of the worlds champion Cresceus, 2:O2h Nj trogen is the sire of Hydrogen, 2:072, The colts dam is by Charles McGrego-. 23O who is also by Robert McGregor. 2:lIA, making him inbred to that i- IUstriCus sire His second dam is py Sir Henry and third dam by Bashaw 5O. Those who have seen Cresceus. 2:O2I4. say that this colt is very much ike him in conformation Richardson thinks this colt as likely a prospect as any eyer brought to the valley. The colt was bred and is owned by Mir. Hail formerly of CraSfo0 TQZy1
 LADIES AID TEA.-Tha ladies Aid of the First NJ. r.. church gave their regular monthly tea in the church par l1rs. yesterday afternoon. About sixty ladies and gentlemen enjoyed a unique musical treat. while partaking of dainty refreshments. X fine program was we'll rendered at intervals and fully appreciated. Three whistIing solos. Flower SonS." "Hiawatha." !" 'IntcInezzcz" from Cavalleria Rusti- cana. Also an original caokling song were given by Harry F. Wilson: solo. My Rosary Mrs. Stechan. Miss Junia Todd sang with touching pathos the beautiful Scotch ballad, Bonnie Sweet Bessie one Of the old songs so dear t1 all Mrs Shirley Christy and Miss Mayme Cowan pre- sided at the piano Great credit is due to the ladies for their cordial re- ception to those present.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-21

Forecast for today-Fair.
 Data for A hours ending D. m. yes. terday:
Arizona republican., 1903-01-21

For these long evenings get one of those fine COMBINATION GAME BOARDS at THE PHOENIX STATIONERY AND
 NEWS COMPANY. No 10 and 12 West Washington street. Tel. 297I.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-21
News ef Y
 the Town AAA
THE WEATHER

Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-21

Maximum temperature, GA; minimum 30. Average relative humidity, 51 per cent Total precipitation, 0. Character of the day: Clear.
 NJ. E. BLYSTONE,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-21

E. P. Waggener has quit smoking and taken to eating peanuts. We have quit smoking twenty times and We as sure Mir. Waggener that there is Toth- ing in peanuts.-Atchison Globe.
The sun., 1903-12-13
LAD FOUGHT FOR SISTERS LIFE.
Boy OF II severely Burned In Vain Effort
to Save Younger Child.

Michael Woods, IL years old, was yester-
day the hero OF South Brooklyn in the eyes
of all who heard of his presence Of mind
and heroic fight for the life OF his sister
Henrietta, 10 years old, whom he found
with her clothes on fire and almost dead
Of fright in the dining room of their home
at l2o Thirtieth street. Although Mich
ael fought valiantly and succeeded in
exiting uishing the flames nfter being
badly burned about the hands and arms,
Henrietta will probably die.
The lad had been left in charge of the
little frame cottage and his sister and two
brothers, while his mother went to pay the
taxes. He left the house to cross the st rect
ON some errand and had been gone only
few moments when Charlie, Younger
brother ran into the street screaming that
his sister was on firc.
Michael rushed into the house and threw
a pail of water over her. There was not
sufficient water to drown the flames and
the brave boy threw the girl to the floor
and rolled her over and over, trying to
the burning clothes from her body.
The cries OF the child and Charlie 9 screams
brought a number of neighbors. and an
ambulance was summoned from the Nor
wegian Hospital. Ambulance Surgeon
Stork removed the girl. Michaers burned
hands and arms were dressed by local
physician
Subsequently the parents OF the burned
child insisted upon having her returned
to their home, although the physicians at
the hospital said she could not live through
the night. The cause of the fire is said
TO have been an accidental sweep or the
little girls dress against stove In the
room.
The sun., 1903-12-13
WINS on HIS LEFT LEG.
Coulan. Mfke. le Long Enough. Down That
Branch, to He . Prissn Keeper.

Coulan. Mfke. ls Lang Enough. Down That
branch, to he . Prissn Keeper.
One ef, tho men who topt An sxsminstion
hsad ssa Saepth seo py ehs Civil gsrgtoe
Comm iD6s6 sddfielfdatcs 4of keeper OF
the city prison was a man named Michael
F. Conlan. He passed the mental examine
tion but when it came to the medical test.
the doctor told him that he could not go on
the eligible list because he was not up to
the minimum height OF feet inches.
Say, doctor, measure me standin' on me
left fut," Conlan appealed.
What do you mean?" asked the exam
iner.
well, one Of me futs is longer than
t'other and mebbe can make good on
mo biggest leg" Conlan explained.
The medical examiner took Conlon at his
his right heel was S feet 6H inches tall
while when standing on his left heel he
was feet inches.
Whether or not Conlon ought to be
passed on his left leg or rejected on his
right leg was a problem the doctor didn't
care TO tackle. He referred the matter
to the commissions committee on ap-
peals. The committee struggled for some
time but found in favor of the left leg.
This was last June, and since then the COM
mission has from time to time solemnly
debated the matter until it has now decided
to put Conlan's name on the eligible list
1t realized that if Conlan went to the courts
he would, at least have fair half of the best
of the argument and would not be in the
class of litigants sometimes described
by lawyers as trying to fight cases in court
without leg to stand on.
The sun., 1903-12-13
CHARLES ID. OELRICHS FINED.
Harvard Man Arrested for DisOrderly
Behavior in Boston.

BosToN, Dec. 12.-Charles De L. Oel
riohs OF New York, member of the sopho-
more class in the Lawrence scientific school
at Harvard and a relative of Hermann Oel-
richs, was fined $40 for drunkenness in the
Municipal Court this morning. PATROL
man Paul arrested him last night at the
corner of Boylston and Washington
streets.
According to the policeman, Oelrichs
and some college mates were accosting
all the good looking young women passing
in the neighborhood He said that Oel-
richs was drunk and that after he had been
warned about speak ing to young women
he went up to two IN ore.
Oelrichs pleaded guilty and paid the
fire. He told Judge Burka that he'had
been beat en- after he was taken to the sta
tion house. but the Judge did not go into
any invest igation along that line.
The sun., 1903-12-13
MINERS IN FAVOR or HANNAH
Said to he Distrllstful Of RO0seVeips
Attitude on Organized Labor.

LANsFoRD, Pa, Dec. PA careful can
vass among the miners in the southern
part of the coal fields shows that there is a
strong sentiment favoring the nomination
OF Senator Hanna for President on the
Republican ticket. 1t is understood that
President Mitchell OF the United Mine
Workers has intimated to his lieutenants
here that declaration on the part OF the
miners in favor Of Roosevelt would please
him greatly, and it was on this account
that the miners were sounded.
There is disposition on the part OF the
miners to favor Hanna on the ground that
he has shown himself to be a more consistent
friend of labor The Miller case, they say,
showed that the President is not as great
friend of organized labor as his action in
mediating in the coal strike would indi-
cate.
The sun., 1903-12-13
MRS. WATT GETS A DIIORLE.-
The Decree Gives Her S33. 900 in Full
Allmony and the Costs Of the Action.


GOSHEN, N. Y. Dec. 12.-At a special
term of the Supreme Court, held in Goshen
to-day, Justice William j. Gaynor granted
an absolute decree Of divorce to Adele
Force Watt against her husband, Archibald
Watt. The interlocutcry decree granted
by Justice Sewall in Bro' klyn on Sept. 3
provided that the same should not become
absolute until three months after the papers
had been filed. They were filed in the
Office of the County Clerk in this village on
the following day, and to-day the matter
came UP for final examination.
The papers. which were filed under seal
were taken from the County Clerks safe
and read by Justice Gaynor Mrs. Watts
attorney, Henry l.. Scheurman, appeared
and argued in support OF the motion
also appeared and opposed the motion.
After due deiberadon of the arguments
and testimony, the final decree was granted
1t declares that the defendant, Archibald
Watt, is adjudged guilty OF adultery, and
that Mrs. Watt has not voluntarily lived
The marriage existing between them is.
therefore, dissolved, and each is freed
from all obligation thereof. It provides
that it shall be lawful for. Mrs Watt to
marry again, but prohibits Archibald Watt
from re%arTynG mari any ybs PersdGn Pdaad until the
Il provides also that the execution be
given to the plaintiff for the recovery of
$50 600 from the defendant in full alimony
for her support and maintenance for all
time to come. The money must be paid
within ten days, and in view of such pro-
vision and order Mrs. Watt voluntarily
agrees never to seek to annul, or modify
the question of alimony. Right is also
given her to resume her maiden name OF
Adele Force, and it is also ordered and
adjudged that she recover from the de-
fendant the costs of the action and all dis
bursements in connection Herewith. The
costs are to be made a tax against the de-
fendant by County Clerk Taggart of this
COUNTY.
The sun., 1903-12-13
SLEUTH HEARD TELEGRAM GO.
Connecting New Workers With Counter
feiters Arrested In assachuse etts.

Secret Service Agent Klinke is a teleg-
rapher, and he testified yesterday before
United States Commissioner Shields that
he listened to the transmission Of q despatch
which he CIV Benjamin Farber write in a
telegraph Office in Grand street. 1t was
addressed to H. Frankel, who was arrested
with John Davis, the notorious English
counterfeiter, at Revere, Mass. This mes
sage Klinke said was signed Harry Stein '
and was an appointment to meet Frankel
In Boston.
John Bernett and John A. Howe, sales
man for paper house in Beekman street,
identified Harry Stein, one OF the gang
arrested here. as having purchased bank
note and tracing paper from their firm.
Whether or not the counterfeits shown In
court we're printed on that paper they
could not say, the bogus notes having
been treated with chemicals to make them
resemble genuine notes.
The sun., 1903-12-13
TREASURE HUNTERS SUE.
File Cross Bill Against Capt. Brown,
Who Led the Expedition.

SAN FRANcIsco, Dec. 12.-Louis II.
Mooser, owner of the schooner Herman,
and others who put up $50 900 to send Capt
James Browns expedition to the South
Sea Islands to recover the Cocos Island
treasure, which Brown said had been trans
ferred to one of the Society Islands, have
fled cross libel to Browns suit for s3Ss
voyage They declare that Brown falsely
represented that he had knowledge of the
location Of the treasure, but that he refused
to take the vessel to the place. They charge
him, also, with misappropriating $1,000
given to him for furnishing the vessel with
supplies. The cross libel asks for $40 900
which was advanced by Mooeer and others
for the expenses Of the expedition.
The sun., 1903-12-13
VALTHOUR WINS CYCLE RACE,
IrANDER SECOND AT FINISH OF
WEEK-LONG STRUGGLE.
Standing Room in the Garden At . Pre-.
MUM when tho Final Rush for the
Honors and Purses Begins Gougoltz
Ruled Out After Making Gallant Sprint.

Robert Walthour and Benny Munroe
won the six day race which ended in Madi-
son Square Garden last night. George
Leander and Nat Butler were second;
Floyd Krebs and Aleok Peterson were third
The finish Of the big ace was made in ono
mile sprint between the representatives
Of the seven teams that were tied for first
place
A spill occurred in the eighth lap Of the
mile. and all the riders fell except Walthour
and Leander. Leander rode wide OF the
fallen men and Wnlthour gained lead
that he increased in the last lap, and he
won by ten lengths.
The men who fell were Contenet, Jacob
son, Fisher Floyd Krebe and John Bedell
The fall was caused by the bursting Of the
tire on Contenet's front wheel. Fisher
was fourth. Newkirk, Contenet and John
Bede had to ride another mile to decide
dfth sixth and seventh places. The final
score of the seven leading teams was 2sls
miles and laps
Keesan and Moran were one lap behind
and had to leave the track before the pistol
was fired.
The order in which the men finished
was:
Wathour. first Ieander second; Floyd
Krebs, third; Fisher, fourth; Newkirk,
6fth; Contenet. sixth; John Bedell, seventh
apDvu ~ TEAM rINIau