davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1903-12-03
LOCAL.

Chris Wagner OF the mountain, was
in town Monday.
Fred Wagner was in from the noun
tain Saturday with a load OF apples and
potatoes.
Misses Anna Deakins and Verda Ben
nett, Of this city, spent Thanksgiving
with school mates in Jasper.
Chas. Martin, who is operating a saw
mill on the Kelly farm for r }. Brown
spent Sunday with home folks.
Miss Lily Crozirr vho has been visit
ing home folks here, returned to Chat
tanooga Monday. She is attending the
Chattanooga Normal
Misses Louise Hill, True RandIo and
Agnes Milbrandt took an equcstrienns
to Jasper and down the ShellmonAd
road Sunday afternoon.
Jim Jones Of Ketchailis buying con.
siderable land in this vicinity for farm
ing purposes and il he does not buy a
house here will put up one.
1t is reported that Messrs. Pace and
Davis, who are prospecting here for
coal will run a night shift on thu open
ing they are making in Dixson Cove.
1t is reported that the Jasper Handle
Works will be started up again. 1t
will add much to the business of that
place, and we are glad to hear that
operations will be resumed.
THE KIDNEYS are strengthened
! and toned ~ Hoods Sarsaparilla
it cures all their ailments, pains in
the loins and THE BACNACHE.
An effort is being made to raise money
to re-shingle the church building be-
longing to the NJ. + Church, South, in
this city, which is in leaky condition.
The improvement will cost about $50,
Walter Walsh, OF Whitwell, was in
town Monday and called on the News
He and his father have rented part of
the Pryor farm this side of Whitwell,
for five years and will put in diversified
crong
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1903-12-03

FOR SALE Farm of 2S acres; -
acres enclosed and IS acres cleared; we'll
wate2ed; / < miles from the station at
Whitweli acres in orchard; all good
orchard land; well improved Price,
5000; bali cash, balance in one and two
years. Apply to John r. Raulston,
Whtwen, Tenn. If
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1903-12-03

FOR SALE-Farm Of $50 acres, most
all upland, good for farm purposes and
fruit growingi we'll waterod ;.S4, 600 worth
of improvements, including nice ?.
story residence; l25 acres in cultivation
and remainder in woods; railroad runs
through farm; situated one mile from
the station, Price, So, 800, half cash,
balance in one and two years. Apply. to
John Il Raulston, Whitwell Tenn.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1903-12-03

Best weekly paper in the United
States; The Chattanooga Weekly News.
More than 10000 news items in each is
sue, Nothing like it in the whole coun-
try The Chattanooga Weekly News
and THE SEQUACHEE VALLEY News,
both one year for ST.. Subscribe now,
while you have the chance If
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1903-12-03
A TEXAS WONDER.
Halls Great Discovery.

One small bottle of the Texas Won
der, Halls Great Discovery, cures all
kidney and bladder troubles, removes
gravel, cures diabetes, weak and lame
backs. rheumatism and all irregulari-
ties OF the kidneys and bladder in both
men and women, regulates bladder
trouble in children. II not sold by your
druggist will be sent by mail on re-
ceipt of 81. One small bottle is two
months treatment and will cure any
case above mentioned. DIR. E. w. Hall,
sole manufacturer, p, o. Box 629, st.
Louis, Mo. Send for testimonial. Sold
by all druggists.
READ THIS.
Ripley, Tenn, June |, 1901.
DR.. E. w. Hall, st. Louis, Mo.-Dear
Si.: Having tried various remedies
without satisfactory results, ! was per-
suaded to give your Texas Wonder" a
trial. have used one bottle, and al
though my case is one OF long standing
/ that bafied the skill of the best phys
/ ician, yet it yielded at once TO the
Texas Wonder" which heartily re-
commend 10 all suffering from kidney
1 and bladder troubles.
Yours truly
W. Il. BRUTON,
Pastor Baptist Church Ripley, Tenn
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1903-12-03

WANTED a trustworthy gentleman
or lady in each county to manage BUSH
for an old established house of solid f.
nancial standing A straight bona tide
weekly salary Of $500 paid by check
each Monday with all expenses direct
from headquarters. Money advanced
for expenses Enclose addressed enVel-
ope Manager, 400 Caxton Bldg, Chica-
CO. Ill.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1903-12-03

Miss Dolia Ables, OF Whitwell, is Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. Geo. Mark Brown.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1903-12-03

NANTED-Faithlul person TO call on
retail trade and agents for manufactur-
ing house having well established BUSH
ness, local territory; straight salary $50
PAID weekly and expense money advan-
ced; previous experience unnecessary;
position permanent; business successful.
Enclose selt-addressed envelop. Super
intendent Travellers, sos MonOn BLDG
Chicago.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1903-12-03

Miss True Randle is visiting friends
and relatives at Bridgeport, Ala.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1903-12-03
Low CLUBBING OFFER.

For so cents additional 70 the regular
subscripUon price Of the News, to al
subscriher- paying up all arrears and
one year lu advance. We viii send III
Louisville Home and Farm, Ne. ]
good agricultural paper one year.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1903-12-03

WANTED One hundred girls and
women to mako overalls Best pay,
good treatment, steady work, and the
most commodious factory In the South.
Recreation ball, library and sick bene-
fit fund Is offered TO employees Tor their
use free of charge,
STANDARD MIRO. CO.,
Novl2,4t Chattanoora. Tenn.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1903-12-03
FOR SALE, ETC.

TOR SALE Old papers zoe per 100 at
this Office
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1903-12-03
WATCH US GROW.

John l.. Morrison, OF Billings.
Mo, promptly renews his subscrp>
ton.
WATCH US GROW.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1903-12-03
Mrs. &. W. Walsh, of Whitwell,
orders the News
WATCH US GROW.

D Hopkins. agent N. C. & ST.
l. Ry, this city, r"news subscrip-
ton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-22
1908. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH.
\ The Saturday 'Nevys'' Special Foreign Service.

, wishing that the whole business we're
over and that DE were In the nursery,
on all tours, in the capacity Of bear"
for the leleCtatiOn Of little two years.
Old Golanda and the baby Mafjlda.
But, tn chances TO one. that Is eX-
actIy what the king Is thinking. His
faVorite hour, aud that OF queen Elena,
Is the one between o'clock and q when
this decide lily democratic king and
queen have tea served In her majes-
TVS boudOir. send their servants away
and proceed to irOlic with the two small
princesses TO their hearts content
Princess YOlanda Is naughty
sometimes IN fact she is
naughty quite frequently but unless
she goes too iar-as she did not long
ago when she deliberately cmpued the
contents OF a anger bowl over her IT
tie alster-her royal father only laughs
and declines 10 have Yolanda punished.
Needless to say the Princess Nolanda
IS not orer-lond Of her baby sister She
Is too small yet to bl good pldyfel-
low and then, TOO. the amount OF at
tentlon that Ia layis1ed upon her by
both king and queen nuts her CIDER
sisters nose n little out Of joint For
instance, It long has been one of Vol
anda's grOrtcst delights TO come TO
lunch Just before dessert Is TO be- sery-
ed, and this rs pleasure she never has
been allowed excepting on those some
what rare occasions when she has been
good Recently, however her small
royal highness has been intensely dis
gusted to find her baby sister before
her at the luncheon table and when
ever this has happened Yolanda has
gone Immediately into q delightful IT.
tie fury stamping her small foot,
clenching her tiny fists and eylncing
her dlspleCsurc IN every conceivable 1T
tie girl fashion, Whereat the king. as
usual, only goes into roars Of laugh
ter,
II must not be supposed, however,
that because Queen Elena does not quite
approve Of her little girls being so to
speak encouraged in such actions, she
is not a devoted mother After her hus-
band, her children are her first thought
So, be the new baby boy or girl. the 1T
tie newcomer will be lucky In entering
almost as domestic a home as that Of
the poorest peasant In italy, Instead Of
one Of such frigldness and restrain az
characterlzes nearly every European
royal household"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-22
An AMERICAN GIRLS
MARRIAGE ROMANCE.

Special Correspondence.
London, Aug 12-There is quite a
romance connected with the wedding
OF charming American girl which
took place here at st. Peters church in
Cranlcy Gardens on the afternoon of
July o. The young bride bears the
quaint name Of Utica Celestia and is a
daughter Of Dr. stuart Weles, formerly
connected with the American legation
here She is a grand-niece Of Lady
Coo Some time ago Thomas Beech
am, son Of the man whose pills have
made him enormously rich and famous
wherever advertisements are read, fell
In love with Miss Weles proposed and
was accepted His father. however,
didn't Ike the idea Of having an Amer
lean daughter-in-laW although he had
no personal objection to the attractive
and accomplished Miss Weles He
threatened To cut HIS son of without
a penny. The young man held firm,
however, and left his irate fathers
house. He had some income of his
own with which his lady fair said she
would be quite content, and so they
were married. The Welleses know al
most everybody IN London, and in the
language OF the oll-time reporter the
wedding presents were numerous and
beautiful"
The objection Of the millionaire Beech
am to the Welles family arose from
the fact that they had taken his wife's
part in a serious matrimonial disagree
ment, which has resulted IN a separa-
lion
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-22
ENGLAND'S CURIOUS
MAD NOLAN CAMPAIGN

Special Correspondence.
Alden, Arabia, Aug 9.-In her latest
excursion into the field Of benevolent
assimilation England seems 10 have
found a brown mans burden as hard
to pick up as a redhot stove. While
the mollah OF Somaliand may be mad,
he is not half az mad as the soldiers Of
the king who have been chasing him or
who have been chased by him since he
raised his holy banner, to say nothing
Of the worthy heads OF the British for
eign office.
Colonel Swayne and his predeces-
sors, who thought with a handful Of
thin red 'eroes' backed up by a force
OF native Africans TO reduce the Mad
Mollah to state Of sanity from a Brit
ish standpoint, soon ound that they
were combating a whole iunatic asy-
lum, and when Colonel Plunketts fly
ing column. OF 2OS men and two Max
inns was ambushed and practically
wiped out by the Somalis last April the
foreign Office sent Brlgadier General
W. IA. Manning TO crush the enemy at
one blow.
General Manning himself was sub
jected to many indignlties by the mol
lah, and IL was at one time reported
that he had been surrounded. A desire
was manifested in certain official quar-
tiers In London TO recall General Man
ming and declare the campaign a closed
incident but public disapprobation of
this plan was loud and nsistent, and
now Major General Charles COmyn
Egerton, lately commander IN chief of
the Punjab frontier forces IN India,
has been ordered to superccde General
Manning and see what he can do to
amellorate the situation.
General Egerton win have under
him force OF 500 British soldiers,
zoo Indian troops and 1000 native
Africans The Kings African Rifles. ."
black men recruited chiefly In South
Africa have proved their willingness
TO fight for the honor Of the British
crown IN the Somali campaign. 1t was
they who furnished the bulk OF the
yictims Of the disaster to Colonel Plum
kett's column The worth Of the Indian
troops is undiGputed, while the 500
''TOmmies' are expected TO supply the
morale Of the army. But Of oil the
varied constituents Of General Egcs
tons picturesque command the camel
corps is by far the most important
The peculiar nature of the hinterland
OF Somaliland Is the chief obstacle to a
short and successful British campaign.
Between Berhera, the capital Of Brit
ish Somalland, and the headquarters
OF the Ogaden Somalis, the tribe TO
which the Mad Mollah belongs, is an
arid plateau 200 miles long. where only
camels can be used as transports. An
supplies for the British expedition
must be- carried across this Waterless
desert. At B0hotle, on the inner edge
Of the sandy plain. General Manning
established a depot 10 make his cNpedi-
ton little more Independent Of Ber-
bera. but this has not lessened the
value Of the camel corps.
To assemble and equip corps ~
camels in country whore these beasts
are almost the only means Of TRANSPORT
tatlon and communication may seem
at FIRST thought 10 be "a simple under
taking. but those who have had charge
of the work can vouch for its strenuos-
ity In the first place. the natives are
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-22

not eagef-to separate themselves from
the animals which serve them In 30
many ways. They depend on Camels
not only for their transportation but
for their food and raiment as we'll.
They make their tents from the hair Of
the camels, their leather from the skins,
and finally when the beasts are useful
for no other purpose they eat them.
Then again the guileless native has a
habit Of palmlng of on the unsophIstl-
Gated purchasing agent his old and
Wornout animals rarely bringing IN
one that is good for much. The Somali
camel Is, however much more dDcile
than the camel of india. still he IS far
from being an ideal war horse. and the
British soldier who has ridden one OF
these animals, with his rackng pace,
so conducive tO seaslckness, across the
long stretch OF desert viii probably
care little II the mollah gets him AT the
end The camel can dIslocate more
bones In a given time than any other
animal known TO zoology An attempt
was made TO use camel as travelling
battery, but only one shot was fired
from the Maxim on his back The
tayeling battery proved 70 be a boom
crang
Camols are very easily stampeded
and this fact explains several N the
recent British defeats. The stampedlng
N the camel corps by the Somais
played an important rart In the am
bushing OF Colonel Plunkett. The So
malls Witness In persuadlng the Brit
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-22
CARNEGIE BECOMING KEEN on BRITISH POLITICS

strange chums can be heard dis
cussing books and politics, s1me-
times rather heatedly
Mr.. Morley above an other men
first Influenced Mr. Carnegie In the
direction Of creating public u
hrar.es. Before he agrees % make
a grant be usually consults Mr..
Morley and accepts his decision as
hral. Mr. Morley Is "a great IA
yorlte with Mrs. Carnegie, also.
House OF commons debates In
which Mr.. Morley is likely 10 take
prominent part win never md
Mr.. Carnegie absent N he can help
A. He has been known 90 travel all
nieht from Scotland 90 be present
az Westminster 90 hear his friead,
and those who have sat beside him
observed his manifest enthusiasm.
on one occasion he was CART d 80
far as 20 clap his hands in the gpe-
clal gallery. u was the first time
that anyone had ever dreamed OF
such a thing, and the liYcricd at
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-22
THE KING AND THE BLIND MAN,

An interesting story revealing a
splendid trait in the kings character is
attached to a silver inRstand which
was long in daily use at Marlborough
House, and is now al Buckingham pal
ace, When Prince OF Wales, King Ed
ward one day watched a blind man and
his dog vainly trying to cross the road
in the most congested part Of Pail
Mall. Placing his hand on the mans
shoulder, the prince himself conducted
the man safely across. A few days
later a beautiful silver inkstand ar
rived at Marlborough house with this
inscription: TO the Prince Of Wales
from one who saw him conduct a blind
beggar across the street--in memory OF
a Kind and Christian action" The do
nor is still unknown Tit Bits.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-22
QUEEN ELENA OF ITALY.

fFFgSFNNNNNNFNfNNFNN
shortly expected in the royal family
should provide the long desired heir to
the italian throne. For that would
mean. among other more important
things, that the country Of Garibaldi
had emerged triumphant in the some
what pathetic hvalry-if IT can be call
ed so-that has been going on be-
tween Italy and Russia to see which
win be first to get a royal baby boy
who may In time become kpg or car.
As IL Is. Italy Is rather ahead In this
momentOus race, for whereas her hand
some young queen has presented her
husband with only two daughters, the
czarina is now the mother Of four little
girls. so that the tendency on her part
may be taken as even more marked,
Queen Elena has left Rome for the
little town ON the Mediterranean where
she and her royal husband spend near
~ all th>ir holidays
OF course this royal couple viii feel
bitterly disappointed II the expected
baby should prove TO be girl, but that
would not prevent the little miss from
receiving the heartiest sort Of a well
come into what must be described as
one Of the happiest royal households In
the world,
II was not until five years after King
Victor Emanuel's marriage 20 the beau
tiful dark Princess Of Montenegro
that the first Of their two little daugh-
tiers was born, but there is no doubt
that. since that time. the royal couple
have got enough real democrl tic
"un" out Of the small Princess Yo-
landa and her baby sister, Princess
Mafalda. To more than compensate
them for their long season Of dcpriva-
ton. In fact, the few Italians who
really know what unroyal frolics go
on IN the royal palace say that II prob
ably is because the king had to wait
so long for his two little girls that he
seems bent on spelling them.
For the most rigid Of disclpinarlans
outside his little family circle the
King is. within H. the most tolerant
and doclle Of fathers. You never would
think. 90 see him el2ncing sternly down
the ranks Of one OF his regiments drawn
up for inspection that his majesty was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-22

pocket, liguratlyely speaking, for the
srecial trains which take his guests 10
and from Windsor and Sandringhain,
When there are Command perform-
ances. while actors and actresses ate
not paid anything, the leading lady
always receives a costly present and
the leading men souvenirs Of some
kind, all at The personal expense Of the
king lie also lites the tram that car
rics the company to him. Az COM
mand' performances are reported to be
his majesty's pet diversion and as they
are certainly the diversion most fire.
quently provided for his house parties,
the money he spends on theater trains
and theater people Is not inconsider-
able.
Thus. although the state allows the
King and queen an additional sum of
nearly Sl0OC,O 900 10 pay the ladies and
gentlemen Of their households, nearly
5000. 600 to spend In charity and an extra
$4,000 for "suldries" the necessity Of
"keering up Appearances keeps the
kings income easily spent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-22
SIR ARTHUR BIGGE
Man on Depends When He Is In Tight Place.

was when he was merely a prince. would
be poor indeed II he had to i've on the
salary allowed him by his people MOI
that II is small salary for It is very
considerable enc, with the purse strings
pulled tight by a special keeper inc
Right Honorable Sir Dighton Macnaeh-
ION Probyn. Of s55O.oOo year. aside iron
housekeeping expenses. But II is eSu-
mated that his majesty spends not less
than half his great amount in private
entertaining and gifts, and that
leaves small proportion for the var'-
ans other expenses deyoying upon MN
An the capacity of English gentleman
Fortunately. however Queen Victoria
paron Hirsch and others have LEFT king
Edward nicely "hXed.' His revenues
apart from the crown are enormous ana
oro derived from lnnumerable sources
,rc,udlne mining stock and rent money
maid in at the rate Of as little as SoO a
wear BY modest cottagers in the couh-
try. In ALL his majesty's income Is ABOUT
$4,000 900 a year
hut his own share of his actual salary
does no, even approach the total cost Oh
the Kings private entertaining because
his subjects do so much OF II for him.
The king is practically host at every
house party he attends. 1t Is considered
that he paws back his social obligations
when ne asks his hostess to include GER
tain guests in the list Of those hidden TO
meet him.
WHERE GUEST is HOST.
In all the great English houses the
king Is practically at home His own
servants attend him. His own waiter
hands him his food, as the same waiter
does for the matter Of that, at every
dinner his majesty attends In town or
country. when the king dimes out so
also'does his chief waiter AT the coun-
fry houses. his majesty simply taxes
possesslon and has all meals except am
ner there in private The guests are ms
and 80 are the servants, the horses
and everything else about the place 50
long as he remains The Duchess Of
Marlborough and the Countess OF Graz
ven. formerly Miss Bradley Martin,
have had more frequent opportunity
than any American peeresses OF assist
ing King Edward TO pay on his social
duties by acting as hostess for him, and
they could testify. II they would how
completely he takes possession OF their
houses whenever he deigns TO honor
them with his presence.
For this and several other reasons
number OF the English nobility notably
the Dukes OF Deyonshlre, Westminster
ana Sutherland are said TO spend much
more on lavish entertaining than does
the king himself lie has, al least, no
king TO entertain. save on rare occasions
when one visits him privately. For GER
lain distinguished foreign guests his
ma iesty has spent as much as h.O0O a
week for house, A cosy dinner
at his club. the Marlbororgh-an or
ranizatlon strictly controlled by the
hing and whose members are mostly
nrlnces-costs his majesty 500 or there
abouts and when he AM the queen
entertain at holne' the price OF tht
dinner frequently runs up into the four
figures. 100.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-22
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
London, Aug l2,--Androw Carne-
gle IS becoming quite an ardent
British politician IN silent way.
Since the death Of Mr. Gladstone
Mr.. Carnegie has always looked for
political inspiration TO John Nor
ley, and during his time IN Eng
land every moment he can spare is
spent In the company Of that great
Radical and man OF letters. When
in London they are constantly to-
gether. and when Mr. Morley dis
appears somewhat mysteriously
from the scene OF political strife at
Westminster. the most likely place
to look for him Is at the Langham
hotel. which Mr.. Carnegie makes
his London home. or az Skibo Cas-
tie. At the castle and In the beau
tiful grounds around II these tEo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-22

PENDANTS were aehast. When re-
monstratod with. MI Carnegie said
he could not promise not 20 repeat
his ofense 70 BIS friend Morley con-
tnued 10 shake the house with his
eloquence. IL came here he said,
TO be instructed and interested,
and surely ] must be allowed 10
shcy my admiration 81 the man
who attracted me here Mr. Nor
ley went on IN his usual strain. but
MI Carnegie made no further DEM
onstration that evening.
one result Of this Intimacy has
been a crop of absurd rumors eman-
ating from Scotland that Mr. Car
negie actually intended 10 follow
the example o. William Waldorf
Astor and become q natu-aiizsd
Englishman. 10 the hope Of getting
into parliament Another persistent
rumor. which Is much less absurd.
is that the pittsburg millionaire 4
behind a movement 20 establish q
biz Liberal paper 10 Glasgow.