davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1903-11-05
STATE News.

street carnival this year.
The big tannery at JellicU closed
Il few weeks for repairs
Local capitalist, will erect u
packing house at Lewisburg.
Robert Blevins. Of Shady Valley,
caught bear in n steel trap.
Quarantine was ordered in Lewis
county on account Of Texas fever.
The state board of pharmacy is
sued certificates to those recently
examined
Center Younce was thrown from
a horse at Butler, Johnson county,
and killed.
E. P. Dickerson, of near Gallatin
lost his right hand while feeding a
corn shredder.
Fire destroyed the machine shop
Of the Sycamore Powder mills near
Ashland City.
The residence of d. F. Phelan, OF
Trenton, was burned with its con.
tents, Loss, $4,000
Thirty-stven mineral companies
OF Tennessee have agreed to make
exhibits at St. Louis.
Postmaster Dutro, OF Memphis,
received a letter iron' England con-
tanning 81 cents Tor charity.
Dock and John Henry Hasty,
brothers, charged with lynching
were released on bond at Lynch
burg
Contracts will soon he let for the
erection of S250,000 more in build
ings at the Johnson City Soldiers
Home.
Wilson House, GA years Cd, 4
prosperous farmer, dropped dead
while at work in a field near
Springfield.
1t was decided to let no contraC
for a monument at Nashville II
memory of the Confederate here
Sam Davis. until the money il
ready,
Charges Of profanity and carry
ing concealed weapons were mad,
against N. T. Ingram, a member oI
the Shelby county court at Mem
phis,
A ten-year>old negro boy saved
the lives of three younger brother
and a sister by bursting open thu
door and dragging them out of q
burning building at Lynnvllle.
H. B. Daughtry, while getting
out braces for the Robertson mines
near Centreyille, had the misfor'
tune to fail on broadaxe and ge
a six.inch wound on his hip.
James Swearingen, president o
the Phoenix Oil mills at DyersviIl
and also largely interested in oi
mills in Memphis and Walnu
Ridge, Arkansas, committed sui
eide by taking an overdose of laud
anum.
John G. Morgan, who was s
years Of age and lived with his wifi
and son and daughter-in law ol
his mountain farm, near Sewer
vile, was found dead in his var,
about one hour after dark. Hi
head was bruised badly
In the case of Wilbur Lofts, al
las Pendergrass, of Dickson county
sentenced TO six months and tine
500 each in two cases for tipplin
and has been in Jail seventee
months, Gov Frazier has granted
pardon on recommendation of th
Judge, county officials and others.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1903-11-05
SHOES! SHOES!
Good Shoes.

Everybody wants GOOD
SHOES, and the way to get
good ones is to buy good ones:
Come to our store and let us
show you good honest shoe
at a reasonable price.
We have a large stock
bought direct from the manu-
facturers-hence we can save
you money.
RUBBERS! RUBBERS!
Rubbers to suit everyone
at a very low price.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1903-11-05
BILL DOOLY'S LETTER
How the Sassy" Young Man
Is Made.
PARENTS MAKE BIG MISTAKE
Instruction in Currying Mules
and Flowing Should Have
Been Given Him.
PARENTS MAKE BIG MISTAKE

A few weeks ago | had something
to say about Tennessee old men
and pretty women. and did not
say much about the young men Of
the present day, and what l am
going To say does not include all
young men only part. 1t frequent
ly happens that there is only one
son and several daughters of one
family and when this is the case il
seems that the hopes OF the whole
family is centered on the son, and
very little is said or done for the
girls.
The son is tod by the indulgent
father that lie is going to give him
good business education. and
that he is smart enough for law
yer or anything else, and that is the
first thing the father tries TO i'm.
press on his sons mind that he is
really sharper than he is, and suc>
cteds in making him think So.
There is where such m,n make the
worst mistake OF their lives Let
the youngster find out for himself
about his own ta ents, Start HIM
to school as soon as be is old
enough, Give him to understand
that he must have an education.
Let him find out through his own
efforts whether he is a solo man.
1t is nine chances out of ten that
he thinks be is sharper than he
naturally is without being told evN
cry ten minutes Of the day.
Well, we go along with him un,
till he is fifteen, and he has never
done days work in his life, done
nothing but 60 to school and loaf.
By this time he has learned to
have his own way, earned to curse
before his ma. learned to chew and
smoke and play a social game Of
cards, learned to call big sis fool,
Learned to call his father the "Old
man." fishes and hunts on Sunday,
takes a drink sometimes and in
fact he has contracted all the dissi-
pated habits sufficient to make him
confirmed loafer and starts off to
college to complete his education
On arriving at the college he gives
the streets and public places more
of his time than he does his books
He makes heavy demands on his
father for money, Says he feels
dissatisfied and will come home il
he can't do as other young men dc
as other young men who have mon
ey to spend, and so things drift on
in this way until he is twenty one
By this time he has blown in every
cent given to him by his grand
father, bankrupted his father and
is prepared for IL business career.
He now goes to the city to 90 in
to business, and when he gets there
be finds business opportunities arr
not very favorable. He finds al
the business houses filled will
competent clerks. He then begiu
to think that it was necessary 70
him to have started out with som
aim in lie IS to what business b
was best capable of doing, an,
made that part Of his study, H
tells himself he can't work, whicl
is true for he don't know how. S
he concludes he is a small persim
mon and green at that, and is oh
liged to take things as thev CONF
I If he had been educated to plo'
and curry mules and live on hO
and hominy he would have bee
better off. His father was to blsm
which is often the case
Yours truly.
BILL DO0LEY.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1903-11-05
Underwear.

You are cordially asked to
examine this line.
Infants Vests, 10c and 25c.
Childrens' Vests, 10c and 35c.
Children's Pants, 1Oc and 35c.
Boys Undershirts, 25c to SOC.
LADIES' Vests, 25c to SOC.
Pants to match at same price.
Mems Undershirts, 25c, SOC, $1.00
Mems Silk Fleece Undershrts, 75C
Mems Wool Undershirts, S1,O0.
Mems Wool Overshirts, 75c to 81
Mems Jersey Overshirts, As, so, 75C
ca Ask to see our Bargain Lot Of
Shirts.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1903-11-05
Millinery.

Our Millinery Department
is full of the latest styles.
When you buy our goods you
get the Very Latest at a very
low price.
New goods are coming in
every few days.
You should see our wells.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1903-11-05
Dress Goods

Our Dress Goods Section is
amply supplied with new
goods.
36-inch all wool dress goods at SOC yd
52-inch all wool broad cloth at 81 yd
Nice line of Waist Goods, Silks, Vel
vets and Trimmings.
Also Ready-Made Skirts, Jackets and
Furs.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1903-11-05

Frank Hibbitt was shot aud kils
Id few days ago. near Laverne,
by e. J Jorday, who claims that
that the dead man threatened his
life
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1903-11-05
NOTICE,

will be at Sequachee on Friday
OF each week, and can be found az Ho-
tel Marion. Those desiring frst-olass
dental work. should wait for me.
n. B. MOORE, d. ID. 5.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1903-11-05
Groceries.

Best flour, 60c for "a lbs.
Second grade flour, 55c for "a lbs.
Sugar, granulated, II lbs for $1.0O.
Sugar, White Ex. g., 18 lbs for $1.0C
Meat, best, lie lb.
Coffee, Arbuckle, 12c package.
Lard, &c, 93c aud lie ID.
Meal, 70c.
Bran, 80 lbs, 9Oc.
"Winchester" Hams, 15c ID.
Can Tomatoes, 1Oc.
Can Corn, l0c.
Navy Beans, SIC per 10.
Colored Beans, DC per 10.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1903-11-05

When IN town don't fail to call on
the News and thus let us know that
YOU are here.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-05
FCRc tn: HOFSES

New York Nov S-Yesterday was =
good day for racing ana big crowd
was 81 Aqueduct The feature was the
Babylon handicap. which had only two
starters DIX Turpln being scratched
Athlana, 40 good odds. won the omen
ing event by neck from Rluo ana
Orange These few were up I'm iron,
nearly al the way. Grenade was away
Ia front OF the second race. and I'm the
stretch ran Il with Mineola. the favorite
winning easily Faraniass 100 10 /
chance made the pace TO the head OF the
stretch, whore All Gold took the lead
ana remained In front 90 the end win
niNg easily by a half-length
The two starters IN the fourth race.
the Babylon handicap. ran on aimos,
even terms 20 the head ~ the stretch.
when Reveille moved away from Dim
pie and won easily AZ the end BY four
lengths. Demurrer Jumped 90 the front
IN the nth race az the start and re-
msined there 30 the end. winning hand
ily bv length and half from Dram
atist Tribes Hill ronped along IN front
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-05
BURNED
EDITOR IN
EFFIGY
Crowd Of Utter Supporters al
WGstsTIy Shaved Its OispIsa.
sure al Frank W. Dewey.

Great iollheation and rejoicing was in
dulged In at Westerly last evening. the
Band and Columbia Fife and Drum corps
serensdine Lieut., Governor-eloct Utter
senator-elect Arnold and Repre'enta-
tives-elect Cadlin and Crafts,
Excitement reigned for a time In the
public square facing the Dixon house
when an enlgy. supposed 20 represent
Frank w Dewey. sealer ~ weights and
measures was suspended by = rope from
a telegraph pole IN sight of several hun
dred people Suddenly the rope broke
and the efflgy fell 10 the ground where
II was set upon by number OF men. who
after kicking n about a bit applied the
torch and the crowd gathered around 10
SEQ the fire
Mr.. Dewey was credited with some Bit
ter attacks upon the successful candi-
dates. prior TO election day, which he had
caused 20 be printed I'm local newspaper
over which he had some control. and the
attacks were more ~ a personal than a
political nature. in consequence the ef-
hgy episode has deeper meaning than
might be a. first supposed
The Band and Fife and Drum corps
serenaded Mr. Utter IL his home. goins
afterward ~ the residences cf Messrs
Arnold, Crafts and Csdiin.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-05

In the sixth race. and won at the end
by five lengths with Elsie l.. second.
Nashua. y. H.. Nov 5.-ln the 2.l4
pace az tho Nashua track, yesterday sf-
ternoon. Chum Boy. handsome bay
geding owned by MIR Whiting OF Whit
usvillc. Mass. broke his near hind ankle
aud II is thought he may have 90 be shot
The horse Is valued AZ 5000 All the
events on the afternoons card went I'm
straight heats. The Goat was favorite
n the e;2o pace and had little trouhie
with his held
Cincinrati. o, Nov. b.--The races we're
ran in the rain over a sloppy track at
Iatcuia Yesterday. Fair Lady Anne and
Neversuch were tho oniv winning favor
ties The surprise of the afternoon was
the victory of Domino Whist In the fifth
race for 2.year-o,ds She won I'm a
drive by a head from Eleata which beat
Geranium length for the place Jockeys
Slater and Sutnerlan1 were thrown in
tho steepechase but not injured
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-05
BOWLING.

II has been discovered by computation
that the score Of one of the men who
rolled In the events between the Arctics
and the Broad street Casino men last
Tuesday was wrong on that evening II
was announced that Pughe's single WAS
20, when by the later count II Is only
g. The change I'm the score given the
home players the last event by three
pins.
MANCHESTER UNITY TOURNAMENT.
The No. I Bud OF Hope rollers got on
with two events from the Mckinley play
ers on the olneyville alleys last evening.
Evans was the high roller. obtaln'ns a
total OF 253 The summary:
RTTD OE HOPE No 4
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-05

In the second game only ive pins sepa-
rated the teams and the score OF the mat
events was an exact tic but the River
point delegation was succtssful In the ex-
ira rolling.
Swift was the high man with total o.
sis. including two singles of III. w. Cahiii
was also successful. securing a total OF
.sl A very large gathering witnessed the
events. standing room being AT premi-
um. The summary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-05
FoR OVER SIXTY YEARS

MRS wINsLow"s SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over sixty wears Sy
millions ~ mothers for their children
while teething with perfect success II
soothes the child. softens the gums. al
lays all pain cures wind collie. and is the
best remedy for Diarrhoes N viii relieve
the poor little sufferer Immediately. Sold
by druggists IN every part OF the world
Twenty Ave cents a bottle BE sure and
ask for Mrs. winslows Soothing Syrup.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-05
Team tolls s7s SEQ sns ec5i IS 7s %
COMMERCIAL.
Strings
FOOTBALL

The teams from English and Cranston
Hish schools met In Auburn Yesterday
afternoon and both teams played so wen
that the resulting score was tie with
each side having points The game Was
much of surprise 20 al the followers Of
th- fortunes of he Crsnston team for he
reason that while I'm The league an tba
games PLAYED we've lost bv largo scores
since leaving the leasus. however. the
results have been decidedly the other
rag
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-05
HOPE
Iotais F.f.,ss't''s f"V fVf fuV
RTvERPolNT.
HOPE SPECIAL EVENTS.

The team composed Of members Of the
Order OF Railway. Clerks OF America and
OF clerks at the Providence Line hatted
for honors on the Hope alleys last even.
Ing. The frst game was so interesting
that the railway clerks did not care
whether Eastman heater cars were sent
TO the waikiki Valley railroad or where.
r. Tourtellot made tho largest total. se-
curing 30. The summary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-05
WEST SIDE 2. COMMERCIAL

" Is SIDE :, NUMMERN IND T.
The West Side club team were guests OF
the Commercial club of Brockton last
evening, using special electric car. and
took the honors from the homo team,
winning two Of the three events played
Godfrey was the high roller. securing q
total OF $50. Thatcher obtained single Of
2SS. while Johnson made one OF "a. The
summary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-05
ALIENS

MANUFACTURERS TOURNAMENT.
The Universal Winding company roll
ers were victorious In all the events with
the Rhode Island Electrical Equipment
company team in the Manufacturers
tournament last evening. cragsr made
the largest total. securing 80. while
Smith came next with e77. The summary:
L.. W. CO.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-05
Strings
MUSIC HALL TOURNAMENT.

MUSIC HALL TOU URNAMENT.
Kerrs players won three straight from
Walaces men last evening. The first and
last games were hotly contested. but la
the second contest wide margin pre-
vailed Hutchinson was n high roller. with
a total OF esl, being closely followed by
Banks with 279 The summary.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-05
o. r. C. OF A
PROVIDENCE LINE.
ApnIrioNAI. EYENrs

rhe No Bud of Hope rollers won al
thsii events from the Perseverance play
ers on the olne,ville alleys. only one pin
separated the teams IN the nnal game
Scot: vas the high man with a.totsl of
go The summary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-05

was full Of interest, the margin being
only one pin Bullock made the largest
total obtaining $50. including a single OF
30. Macdonald. Anthony and g. 4. Cady
also passed the 500 mark The summary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-05

RANDALL SQUARE Tol'RNAMENr.
Aliens team took AL three games from
Leases players last evening. In the
opening event the score was tie. but
Aliens men were equal To the occasiCr
In the extra rolling. j. Roberts was the
high roller with a total 10 20. The sum
mary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-05
cARPooTy's.
DoDGE's
ELMwoop CLUB DUCK PINS

The No. aggregation obtained two
events from the No. 5 team In the ducl
pin series at the Elmwooi club last even
ms only eight pins sepa the teams
In the second game. Pratt made the lsrg-
est total. securing 27i, including a single
OF III. Tho summary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-05
FARNUM :

ELMWOOD CLUB LARGE PINS
The No ? combination gained the vic.
tory in two OF It's contests with the No
team IN the large pin series az the Edge
good club last evening The last event
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-05
BUD OF HOPE 40.
PERSEVERANCE
KNIGHTeNILLE ToURNAMENT.

The No. 3 team was victorious In all its
events with the NO. players last evening
Pudiong was the high roller. obtaining a
total ~ 2si The summary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-05
KERR'S.
WALLACE'S,


Last evening Csrpooty's team secured
all the events from Dodge's men. All the
games were being closely contested. Bies.
sing was the high roller. with a total OF
26e, being closely followed by Seaver with
a total OF 2s7. The summary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-05
BUD OF HOPE NO. I.
BROAD STREET TOURNAMENT.

Fsrnums followers made II straight
from Rush's rollers last evening. The
margins In the first two events were very
small Mitchell was the high roller. with
o total Of $50. being followed very close
~ by Farnum. with 2es. The summary;
FARNIfM'S
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-05
OTHER GAMES

FRIENDS school. p Attleboro Hish. 0.
taIl kiver IL Rogers High. a.
Young Yales "a. Manual 07
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-05
NO
HOPE 2. RTvFnPofNr /

HUFF :, FINFNPOfNT !.
Tn. Hope team won two events from
The visiting Riverpoirf men IN The series
Of the New Enelsnd i-sgue iss. evening
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-25
ELLIOTT WINS A HANDICAP
Event Was the Main Attraction Of the
Oakland Race Meeting.
WORTH THREE THOUSAND TO THE WINNER
FavOrites Fare Badly, Only Two Out
of SIX Landing the Long End of
the Purses During The
Day.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 24.-Elliott, the
clever colt in the stable OF Walter Jen-
nings, took the Lizzsk handicap by head
at Oakland today. The event, worth s., 900.
was the main attraction. The track was
sloppy.
Favorites again Jared badly. Tocolaw and
Erema were the only ones to land.
Weather showery and track sloppy.
Results:
First race, Futurity course. selling:
tL,esma hrema won, Tyrannus secOud. Berendos
Second race, one-half mile purse: TOGO
diNS, law won' Hoceo second, Planet third. Time:
Third race, one mile and fifty yards, SELL
ing; Saint Sever won, Platonius second,
GalanthuS third. Time: 1:4f
Fourth race. :he Lizzak handicap, one
Durazzo third. Time: i:42K
Firth race, one mile and three-sixteenths.
Barklyite third. Time: i:22 ''N'
sixth race, Futurity course. selling: Matt
aogan Won. Bard Burns second, Golden
cottage third. Time; 1:12h.
Scotch Plaid Takes Cotton Stakes.
NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 24--Nir-ate. Br,et
ana ana John Peters were the winning favor
ties today. Pyrrho and Scotch Plaid, who
nave recently shown far from winning
form each landed a race at the liberal
The star event was the Cotton selling
sweepstakes. worth 81, 76O to the winner.
Ed Corrigans Hargis was hot favorite
but Scotch Plaid, carefully ridden came
through when the leaders were tired and
won handily.
WINFIELD has been restored to all priv
Heges, the stewards lifting the ban today.
Weather clear and track slow.
Summary:
First race one mile, selling: Pyrrho won
Frank NJ. second, Limelight third. Time;
1:4O 4-5.
Second race, three fuTlongs, for 2-year-
olds: Petuna won. McGonnigle second,
Nettie E. third. Time. 0:36 AS
Third race, one mile and an eighth handi-
cap: Nitrate won, The Messenger second
Adelante third. Time: 1856 3-5.
Fourth race. Cotton selling sweepstakes
one mile: Scotch Plaid won, Hargis sec
ond, Bard of Avon third. Time: 1:43 as
Fifth race, one mile and fve-eighths
selling; Brief won. Erne second, The Way
third. Time: 1858 is.
Sixth race, six furlongs: John Peters
won, Henry Mcdaniel second, Harry New
third Time: 1:15 3-5
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-25

to by Mr.. McLaurin (Miss,), who said
there had been no threats against Mrs.
Cox, but admitted that she was objection
able because of Der color.
The session closed witt the passage Of
a number of private pension bills.
The senate agreed to a resolution intro
duced by Mr.. Jones (Ark.) instructing the
committee on naval affairs to inquire
whether it is not practicable to use other
oils than naphtha and gasoline on war yes
sells.
On Mr.. Quay's motion the omnibus state
hood bill was taken up, but Mr.. Quay gave
way while the following bills were passed:
Extending the time for the completion of
an incline railway on West Moutain at Hot
Springs, Ark; extending the time for the
construction Of the Akron, Sterling &
Northern railway in Alaska; placing Cap
tain e. L. Bailey on the retired list; con-
ferring jurisdiction on the district and
circuit courts of South Dakota in criminal
cases within Indian reservations; author
izing the detail of officers of the army as
chief and as assistant chiefs OF the Phil
ippine constabulary; providing for the COM
pulsory attendance of witnesses before
registers and receivers of the land offices;
authorizing the construction Of a bridge
across the Missouri river at st. Charles
by the Iowa & Missouri Railroad COM
pany; appropriating 100000 for appro-
pirate headstones for the graves Of con-
federate soldiers who died in northern
prisons; placing Lieutenant Commander
Arthur P. Osborn on the retired list of the
navy as a commander; providing for monu-
ments to the memory OF Generals Francis
Nash and William Lee Davidson OF North
Carolina. both revolutionary soldiers.
spOOner Has the Floor.
AT 1880 the statehood bill was again
called up and Mr.. Spooner took the floor.
| He contended that there was not
in Secretary Cortelyou's announcement
of the presidents attitude in the case
anything to justify the inference of Mr..
McLaurin that II was intended to denounee
the entire population OF Indianola as law
less and brutal. mo man is less likely
than the president to enter upon such a
wholesale condemnation OF the people of
! Indianola," he said.
Proceeding. Mr.. Spooner said the presi-
dent knew that Mrs. Cox did not wish TO
resign and he had accordingly refused 10
have the once vacated. The people them
selves, TO all intents and purposes. had
closed the Office. He hoped the president
would continue his course until the people
Of Indianola regained their reason.
All Object to Black Omcers.
Mr.. McLaurln CMiss.) said the best feel
ing existed between Mrs. Cox and the peo-
pie of Indianola, barring the prejudice OF
race. That that prejudice existed people
had freely admitted, and there was no dis
position to deny Il.
When Mr.. MeLaurin concluded the pri-
| vate pension calendar was taken up. After
the passage Of number of bills, the SEN
ate went into executive session and at 6:l2
| adjourned