davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1903-08-27
HYMENlAL.

r, A. Doss, tho popular conductor on
the Pikeville accommodation, and Mrs.
J. M. Lasater, of Dunlap, were married
at Umbrella Rock on Lookout Noun
tain Sunday afternoon. While some
what of surprise to his many friends,
still the event was not entirely unex-
pected, and all join in congratulations.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1903-08-27

At South Pittsburg Sunday the mar
riage of Miss Nettie Black and Fred
Bare took place at the c. P. Church
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1903-08-27
Eczema

How Il reddons the sSin, itches, oozcs,
dries aud scales!
Some people call it tetter, milk crust or
salt rheum.
The suffering from ii is sometimes in
tense; local applications are resorted to-
they mitigate, but cannot cure.
1t proceeds from humora inherited or ac-
qu,rcd and persists until these have been
removed
Hoods SdrSGpdTIitd
positively removes them, has radically
and permanently cured tho worst cases, and
is without an equal for all cutaneous
eruptions.
HoODs PILLS are the best cathartic. Price cents
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1903-08-27

Read the News-5Oc for so copies.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1903-08-27
Brown, $pArlptk s RaWl$tDn
ATT0RMEYS-AT-LAW,

MI practice IN all Tie Courts.
Phone No. g. WITHHELD, TENN.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1903-08-27
THURSDAY, ...... AuGu.r %, 1903

WANTED! An effort made to locate
the Needmore coal vein noar this town.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1903-08-27

The News is only SOC year. Read it,
The Yale expositor., 1903-05-29
rEMs rnom EvERywmEae.

George Francis Train has smallpox
~ the home OF his sister at Stamford.
Conn.
school boys have formed unions In
New Haven. Conn. schools Ia secure
shorter school hours continuous ses-
sion from \ %. M. Go I y. ~.
Former President Kruger arrived at
Paris from Mcntouc on his way 10
Holland AMI received sympathetic
welcome from small crowd OF init.
mate friends who boarded his twain
az the railroad station.
william Co0vert. Of Frankfort Ky.
determined 10 commit suicide aud
wrote To- his wife to tell her SO. but
while be was mastering mp his cour-
ago 10 DO IL a blood eliot formed on his
heart and hc dropped dead.
About i2O state troopers have rraci.
ell Jackson. NY. 10 preserve order Ia
the town aud about the court house
during the investigation OF the assas'
sinatlon Of Attorney Marcum.
The Yale expositor., 1903-05-29
IeMIsh Nias.ncrc To Co On.


Tho singular state OF mind of the
t0wnspeOple OF Hlshlnelr. Bcssarahia.
whine they were massacrlng the Jews
Is described in letter from non
Jewish German Of Odessa. who writes:
The leaders of the bands. on en-
tcring Jewish dwellings. often adj
dressed the occupants good naturally
saying: Poor brethren. we must kili
you. IL is 81 ordered
The state OF terror of the Jews az
Klshinen continues 4 fresh mnssd-
ere D. expected there and the Jews
of Odessa and an large towns Of Bcs-
sarahh are living in hourly dread Of
death. The whole province seems 90
he in state of fuuatiral fury against
The Jews. The excitement j. inieusi-
fed through proclamItiouS distributed
in the streets and tie tone OF tie bit
terly anttScmtlc newspapers The
Russians say:
" II Is tine ears viii that the Jews
hc everywhere robbed. Orders lave
been given that We start again az
pputepuSt.'
II Mess tho -. Petersburg govern
mcut develops moro energetic poiIcy
the events at Kishluen will undoubt-
cdly hr repeated iu other towns
The Yale expositor., 1903-05-29
THE MICHIGAN NEWS
What is Doing In All Sections OF the State
Marshall storm Torn.

Marshall WAS struck 10y n wind
storm Saturday afternoon. the worst
Storm Jnc city has ever experienced,
eliminating in cyclone which
wrought thousands az dollars worth Of
damage 90 buildings. aud tore up 10y
the roots hundreds Of shade trees. Sew
cral people were injured. but no ON"
was killed. escape from death seeming
almost miraculous. The damage 20
buildings is roughly estimated at 500
GOO. while that tO hundreds of heauil-
ful shade trees cannot Ice figured. The
Dulcina home for aged aud INDECENT
women. valued at S:i5.OO0 Is minus the
roof and large vcrJndI, the rear half
of the building .s nearly in ruins and
the walls are scanned and cracked.
Some residences were torn To- pieces
aud 80 fierce was the force of the
storm that not q piece of timber in
them was left. the whole mass being
broken. torn. and twisted 90 splintcrs.
The Catholic cemetery rs "a mass OF
tangled trees aud the beautiful spot
Is nearly ruined. Several monuments
are tipped over. aud other damage
done Telephone, telegraph and cleo
trio light service was utterly stopped
and the city left in darkness.
The Yale expositor., 1903-05-29

To Chicago alone Il is said GO00 per-
SONS from Kishincn and other stricken
towns m Rrssarahla VIII come. that
number Of tickets having been sent
from here 10y friends and relatives Of
the Jews there. Although the public
relief funds raised ln this city have
been remarkably large. having reached
about Sl.uuc 0n thc west side and $40
ouu nc tie Lakeside club. inquiry
among Russian Jews in the Ghetto has
shown thar perhaps even more money
than they have contributed 10 the pub.
lie funds has been sent privately iu
the form of tickets % this country and
postal rcmittHuccs. \ careful estimate
of the amount that has been expended
privately has been made hy several
leaders among the Jewish people Ga
the Ghetto. ana II is believed 10 amount
10 >lJu.Our.
The Yale expositor., 1903-05-29
4 Trcnsnrcr.. shnrtagc.

Monguagon township has q sensation
which has greatly stirred that quiet
subdivision of Wayne county. Town
ship Treasurer Frank Parent ana Dep
MY Treasurer Walter L. Sanders hand
cd ia their designations 90 Supervisor
Jones. with the statement that there
was a shortage OF between $4,000 and
$1,000 in the accounts OF the office.
Parent nc the same time turned over
deeds To all his property. consisting
Of y saloon, bOathOusc AMI some real
estate In Trentou. telling Supervisor
Jones TO use the property Ia liquidatc
as FAR as possible the defalcation. Pa
rent Is also under small bond that IL
is expected Will bc sufficient 10 cover
up any difference between the amount
of his property and the shortage I'm the
funds. Deputy Treasurer Sanders. al
though ia entire charge of the affairs
Of the Office. was under no bonds.
The Yale expositor., 1903-05-29

The miners employed In the Handy
Bros. Mining Co.'S two shafts are ont
on peculiar and apparently SenSelcs-
strike. About two-thrds Of the men
live in West Bay city and have been
going Ia tho mines. about seven miles
west. on the Michigan Central trains
The charge for the round trip was ~
cents. Of which Handy Bros. paid 70
The firm recently completed its own
road To the mines and commenced run.
ming a passenger train. on which the
men were charged 10 cents for the
round trip. The first day the train
ran they demanded free transporta-
ton OF the company aud refused "a
go 10 work. At meeting held 10 con.
slider the proposition the men decided
10y a vote OF GS TO "a to remain out.
hut II Is believed u majority will be
ready to return to work by the end OF
the week.
The Yale expositor., 1903-05-29
which unI Go:

Either Postmaster.t;encral Payne or
First Assistant P0,tmaster-General
WyHne must leave the puStoiiice do.
parimeut within the next few months
because OF the conditions arising from
the investigation into the postal SER
vice. This statement was made 10y q
former member Of the pOstOilice com
mittee of the house OF representatives,
whose interest In the affairs OF the de-
partment makes him an exceptionally
reliable source OF information In such
q matter. This gentleman says that
both Mr. Payne and Mr.. Wynne fully
realize the situation and that they eN.
pect a crisis shortly after President
Roosevelt's return to Washington. two
weeks hence. or possibly closely FOL.
lowing the end OF the Investigation.
The Yale expositor., 1903-05-29

nc.trnciinn Mo MIdr.nrrnd.


Hundreds of persons were rendered
homeless ana property damage 10 the
extent of $4,000 was done ia the
Enid, Okla. bottoms alone. lay q cloud
hurst that struck az midnight The
aggregate will be greater probably.
on account of losses between Enid and
the seat OF the storm. \ hank OF
water. three feet high ami 2uO feet
wide. swept down through the bot.
toms carrying houses AMI everything
before o.. II came upon Enid without
warning while most of IT'S citizens
were asleep. Within Few minutes a
hundred houses were partly or com
plctcly submerged. R,scuors went to
work Immediately aud an ulght lab
orcd 60 save prrsouS from ppril0us pu-
siti0as Many lost everything they
possessed The means for rcllevin e
distress are inadequate. The rainfall
thC past ten days has been thc hclv-
lest iu the history of oklahoma AMI in-
dicItious are thar more Will follow.
Reports nr LOSSES Goo tine country west
81 Enid are mcJgci. huj DO is believed
heavy damage WAS done.
The Yale expositor., 1903-05-29
IIIllrhnSn I,lIcr

Larry oliver. colorcd. stabbed Geo.
Engcls. q private In TO. \. First In.
iantry. at Sault ste. Marie Sunday
night. causing wounds which resulted
In the soldiers death. According to
divers story. lee was walking with
his wife. who is a white woman,
when i've soldiers followed him. max.
Ing sighting remarks about the mig
ger with the white woman lie paid
uo attention to them FOR a time. he
licying they were under the influence
OF liquor. and not responsible for what
they were saying. However. when lac
turned on the street he says three of
the soldiers assaulted him. and when
one Of them made u motion aS 10 to
draw a revolver. he pulled a knife and
stabbed him.
The Yale expositor., 1903-05-29
chnmhrrmnId.. rortnnc.

Mrs. Lulu IIadley, the indianapolis
chambcrmaid who was discharged be-
cause she refused 90 make up the bed
In which Booker T. Washington had
slept. received ~ 100 from people In
the south. making $3.50 which sue
has received since her discharge by
the hotel management. Mrs. lladlcy
has appealed To- the police FOR protec-
ton. saying that negroes were making
insulting remarks about her. She j.
also In receipt OF many insulting let
ters which she thinks are written by
negroes
The Yale expositor., 1903-05-29
Cubn Celebrates.

The celebration Of Cuba's independ.
encc day. the first anniversary OF the
establishments OF the Cuban republic.
began Tuesday at midnight with the
illumination 81 the fronts OF the prln-
cipal CLUBS. the sending UP Of rockets
ana tie Screeching OF steam whistles.
business was completely suspended
and the streets We're thronged with
people. President Palma is elated
with the progress made 10y Cuba.
when the United States turned the
island over one year ago. there was
about half a million dollars Ia the
treasury. now there are three millions
surplus. with all debts and expenses
paid.
The Yale expositor., 1903-05-29
knothcr Warning,

Prophecies EllcnG. White has ISSUED
another warning 20 the Seventh Duy
AdvcntlSts. which was published In
the Review and Herald OF Battle
Greek Wednesday. She informs them
that Gods Judgment has fallen upon
the institutions IN Battle creek. and
that other calamitics are impending II
the warnings continue 20 De disregard
ed. The frequent fires, which have
resulted la loss Of over Sl.OOO.OOO
are some Of the judgments 20 which
she refers. Some OF the leading Adj
vcntists have expressed opinions that
Mrs. Whit" Is doubtful prophet and
do not hesitate 10 attribute Tie fires "a
incenuiary origin.
The Yale expositor., 1903-05-29
rhe nnllr,n, snItr

The hearing in the suits Of the ~
Michigan railway corporations against
the state to prevent the collection 81
lie nd valorcm tax. will not Ice begun
~ Grand Rapids. as expected. this
week. The mandamus ease Of the De
troit school board against the tax com.
mission rendered necessary new com.
putatiOn Of the taxes. ana the addition
Of about Sj1O.OOO to the sum the rail
ways would pay under the new law
SO the suits begun before Judge VANITY
viii he dropped. aud new ones. involy.
Ing questions arising ont Of the dc-
clsion IN the school ease viii be start
eel within u few days.
The Yale expositor., 1903-05-29
The DEADLY NutomohIIr.

I'm view of the number of accidents
some fatal, in the first stage of the
Pavis-Nladrid auto race from Versailles
;0 Bordeaux. Premier Comhcs has for
biidcn IN" continuance OF the contest
OH French territory. The Second stage
of the race. which was o. have been
continued Tuesday. included run over
Frcnch territory from bordeaux 70 the
Spanish frontier. Premier Comics ac-
ton will probably lead 10 the race he
Ing abandoned. Dispatches arriving
from points along the course give an
appalling list Of fatalities and acct
dents. The most terrible occurred near
Bnuneval. 10 miles frC.u Chartrcs
whore machine No 243. driven 10y VI.
Porter. was overturned M u railroad
crossing and took ire The chauf-
feLr WAS caught underneath the auto
mobile aud burned 10 death. while two
soldiers ana child were Killed.
The Yale expositor., 1903-05-29

a resident OF Gotham has petitioned
the board OF aldermen to pass reso-
luton forbidding a man from kissing
his wife on Sunday. Does this man
realize that he has been sIdetracked
for about a century?
The Yale expositor., 1903-05-29

4 man who could swiftly solve the
most difficult mathematical problems
and easily duplicate the feats per.
formed by lightning calculators has
Just died In New Jersey asylum
Genius and insanity again.
The Yale expositor., 1903-05-29

The people OF this country sym.
pathize with that struggled in Chinese
leper. Dong Gong. In his ailiicuon but
he main thing Is to get his Dong
Gong carcass back To China as soon
as nnFslhle
The Yale expositor., 1903-05-29

The next day feelings OF the gentle
men who accompany the president on
his western horseback rides. although
they hadn't mounted horse before IN
many years. may be far better i'm
agincd than described.
The Yale expositor., 1903-05-29
s,nr,naE Evidence comlnE.

Prosecuting Attorney Hooper has dc.
cided To- assist Coroner Merritt In hear
ing the evidence in the Battle Greek
sanitarlum's fatal barn Gre. aud u Is
now rumored that some startling testi.
mOny may be introduced. Although
the county officers have offered S2uu
reward for the discovery or the FIRE
bug. tile saniiarium management has
not Increased ilie sum. \ meeting Of
the board Of managers has not vet
been called 10 consider the question.
The Yale expositor., 1903-05-29

a movement has been stained In
France to decrease the lnfantiiedcath
rate so as TO provide the requisite
number Of recruits for he army" by
the way. which Is the better way. to
let baby die while In swaddllng
clothes or to have Il grow up 70 be
shot
The Yale expositor., 1903-05-29

Whenever woman finds that she
can make a man utterly, hopelessly
miserable she Is pretty sure he loves
her and that she can make him very
happy. Women have lots OF sense.
Can't fool EN-,
The Yale expositor., 1903-05-29

Not only did Andrew Carnegie tell
n lot Of funny stories az the annual
dinner of the iron and steel Institute
IN London. but the reports OF "pcals
of laughter" indicate that those pres.
cnt saw the point the SAND night
The Yale expositor., 1903-05-29

one OF the late Millionaire Swifts
maxlms was: Business. religion and
pleasure 81 the right Kind should be
the only things In life for any man.
All right except. perhaps. as 20 the
order In which they are enumerated.
The Yale expositor., 1903-05-29

a New York exchange states that
Molineux hasn't spoken to his wife
since his acquittal but there IL no
evidence OF Mrs. Molineux having er.
tered any complaint.
The Yale expositor., 1903-05-29

Mr.. Sully and his friends with cs,i
mated profits OF S5.oouuuo made H.
cornering Gotten. can now anord a.
take tour through the South and see
how cotton grows.
The Yale expositor., 1903-05-29

Possibly Bonilla was not elected
president of Honduras. but he has one
of his opponents In Jail and the other
on the run in Nicaragua. aad things
seem 20 be coming his way.
The Yale expositor., 1903-05-29

Five years total abstinence Is said
TO be required a. a permanent cure
for the drink habit and as John J..
Sullivan once went through five hours
OF Il he has hopes.
The Yale expositor., 1903-05-29

Booker Washington says chat Tho
education OF the negro az rushcgec 10
begun with toothbrush, and nov
there Is a loud demand for bathtuis
down az Yale.
The Yale expositor., 1903-05-29

There IS talk Of a corner in d.a
monds. This .s terrible. but We hay,
come 20 the point where We refuse Il
worry any more.
The Yale expositor., 1903-05-29

When n man sees two women whirl
ing along alone together In an auto
mobile he always lool.s instinctiveiy
TO see the smashup
The Yale expositor., 1903-05-29

Ludlngton Will get into the health
resort game hy building hath house
Lightning struck the harm OF VIM
Shafcr. OF Medina. destroying n and
alt contents. Including two horses
Loss. s. 900.
Mrs. Josephine kostuch. OF Ray
City. aged -. was struck by lightning
during storm Tuesday afternoon.
She Is thought 20 be fatally injured.
The Yale expositor., 1903-05-29

The first step costs. but IL is apt TO
be worth the price II Il Is In the right
direction.
The Yale expositor., 1903-05-29

Tho present position oc Europe
seems 20 be that Turkey is not To b,
allowed to fat;en hcrself even Il sh,
should win a war.
The Yale expositor., 1903-05-29

No doubt King Edward viii rUt his
own construction on the fact that an
enormous crowd 81 rar.s.ans Assem-
blcd and cheercd when he tonk his de
parturc
The Yale expositor., 1903-05-29

a woman can be- Jealous ~ the de-
vction of man 90 ttu very work
that earns her bread and butter.
The Yale expositor., 1903-05-29

Little girls under lo years Of a9'
can no longer be employed In South
Carolina cotton mills. This shuts The
babies out az any rate.
The Yale expositor., 1903-05-29

Seine lcutUck.aGs act as 90 they
would be perfectly 90 Aomr ia tina
part at Euouc re-cgrcJ Co as The
Balkan"
The Yale expositor., 1903-05-29

The strife CT The Montreal grave
digccrs O. the worst %. all Il iurua
yopicnccs people who haze no way @.
rctalia..rT.
The Yale expositor., 1903-05-29

Sometimes woman viii stop low
ing a man just because she thinks
he's fGr enough gone to love her amy.
way.
The Yale expositor., 1903-05-29

As soon as King Edward heard that
Mr. MORGAN had come over hc hurried
back TO ENGLAND.
The Yale expositor., 1903-05-29

When the island OF Hclgolanl wan
named there must have been a present
lmcnt a. 10 the way "a would finally go.
The Yale expositor., 1903-05-29

japan Is speaking softly and carry
ing a big gun loaded for bear
The Yale expositor., 1903-05-29

A largo head indicates brains; a
big head. lack thereof
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-09-30
o

Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Fleek are down
from Washburn, taking in the fair.
J.. c. Nippolt, representing the Plano
Harvester company. has made Bis
marck his headquarters and with his
wife occupies the Boucher house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lathrop are among the
Washburn contingent taking in the
fair. They, with the rest of the Wash
burnites. are domiciled at the Grand
Pacific.
Mrs. B. G.. SkulasOn of Grand Forks
will be the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. r..
J. Taylor for a few days. Mrs. 5. was
formerly Miss Lottie Robinson of Coal
| Harbor.
Father Clemens visited Medora this
week and held services in the Cathollc
church there. erected by Nine. de
Mores. He also accompanied Nine. de
Mores and her daughter in a drive
about the city this morning
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Sutton are down
from Washburn. taking in the state
fair at Mandan. Andy has just re
turned from South st Paul. where ne
had gone with two loads of cattle from
his Mclean county ranch. He reports
a slow market and low values, al
though his load of cows that sold To
the butchers were good enough 10
bring $500, which is the top OF the
season for western cows.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-09-30
IMPORTING MANY MINERS.
Washburn Ignite Company Getting
Miners for the Winters Work.

Miners for the Winters Work.
Fargo Forum: j. w. Crockett of
Bismarck, representing the Washburn
Ignite Coal company, passed through
the city last night from Duluth, having
in charge a crew of fifty men, who
will be given employment in the Ignite
coal fields. Mr.. Crockett spent all Of
last week in Duluth and Superior gath
ering up a force of miners and as a re-
suit of his labors vas able to secure
a force of half a hundred.
Unusual activity will be manifest in
during the present season." asserted
Mr.. Crockett, land it is expected that
the output will be greater than ever
before. New mines are now being
opened up and the old mes will be op-
Grated to their fullest capacity in order
to take care of the orders which have
been piling up.
THE Washburn company, which |
represent, has spent nearly 100000
during the summer getting the mine in
readiness and building accommoda-
tons for the men around the shaft.
Hotels and boarding houses have been
erected and stores have been started.
so that there is every convenience for
49, NON who will hn arnn1nrnI thnrn
Last winter the Washburn company
kept 900 men at work and vas not
able to take care of the orders, and it
is now way behind. but it is thought
? by working 500 men during the winter
mand. With that force of men it i:
thought that the daily output can bt
kept well above 1900 tons.
THE demand for Ignite is largely
local and it furnishes a cheap fuel sup
ply for the farmers. who would other
!, wise have to pay a large price for Goa
shipped from outside the state. Tht
!, added cost of railway transportation
would make the price almost prOhibi
tive. Unlike other coal it is impossible
, to keep a stock pile. as the Ignite
Stacks after it has been exposed to the
air for a time. During the summer II
is mined only as it is needed and In
the winter the supply is hardly equa
to the demand.
), "The mine which the Washburr
| company operates is in a f~ourteen-foo'
vein of Ignite under a coating OF sol
twelve feet thick. Some of the mines
are tunneled into the hillside, but II
. this case the surface is as level as 6
floor and a wheat crop was raised or
it this year. Small cars are run IN or
an incline and as soon as the Ignite Ii
brought to the surface it is loade or
cars and hauled away to the market
81 have hired fifty men and mos
of them are practical miners. None o
than get less than $3.50 per day
and the men who work under grount
get So or more. Owing to the fact tina
agents from Cripple Creek, Col, are
on the field looking for men to TAX
the places of the strikers out there
experienced a little trouble in gettins
all the men | wanted at this time
but later on we will experience NJ
trouble"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-09-30
MANAGER WANTED

Trustworthy lady or gentleman
to manage business in this county
and adjoining territory for well ano
favorably known house of solid fnan
cial standing. $4,000 straight cash
salary and expenses paid each Mon
day by check direct from headquar
tiers. Expense money advanced; posi-
ton permanent. Address Manager
61o Monon Bldg, Chicago, III.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-09-30
SEWAGE Disposal.

The new method for sewage disposai
by bacterial treatment in a septic tank
10 not altogether free from danger. In
this process the sewage Is stored IN
closed tanks for a variable period, u
ing which time 1t is acted upon n
dissolved by the agency OF the a
terra present. Probably marsh gas and
other gases are generated, which be-
come explosive when mixed with oxy'
gen and fred.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-09-30
Lessons in Painting.-N

Lessons in Painting.-Miss Emma
Stevens has arranged a studio IN the
building back of the Stevens home al
the corner of Third and Thayer streets
and will give lessons in china painting,
water color work and pyrogaphy. This
young lady has much artistic talent,
which she has developed through sew
eral years of study, and does highly
creditable work in the several
branches mentioned above. Those
who desire lessons may make arrange
ments for so doing by calling at tn
Stevens home.