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Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1903-10-08
READ THIS.

Ripley, Tenn, June l, 1901.
DR.. e. w. Hall, St. Louis, Mo.-Dear
Sir; 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 baffied the skill of the best phys
ician, yet it yielded at once to the
Texas Wonder" which 1 heartily re-
commend TO all suffering from kidney
and bladder troubles.
Yours truly
w. H. BRUTON,
Pastor Baptist Church Ripley, Tenn.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1903-10-08
A TEXAS WONDER.
HALLS Great Discovery.

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. If not sold by YOUR
druggist, will be sent by mail on re-
ceipt of ST. One small bottle is two
months treatment and will cure any
case above mentioned. DR.. E. w. Hall,
sole manufacturer, p. o. Box 500, ST.
Louis, Mo. Send for testimonial. Sold
by all druggists.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1903-10-08

Nashville holds a city election
today.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1903-10-08

UOOD'S Sarsaparilla is the medi-
I ] cine for impure blood, eruptions,
weakness and general debility Ut
positively and absolutely CURES.
e, c. Garland will manufacture shut
tie blocks and not shuttles as was incor-
rectly reported last week. The new
business will employ some ten or fifteen
hands.
For pleasant physic take Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. Easy
to take. Pleasant in effect. For sale
by Coldwell & Chaudoin, and Whitwell
Drug Co.
Do not forget the concert by the Sci
gel-Myers Concert Co., at Jasper We'd
nesday evening of next week. 1t is I'M
der charge of the Lyceum Committee,
at Jasper, and is No. of the attractions
scheduled.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1903-10-08
FOR SALE, ETC.

FOR sALE-olI papers zoe per 100 at
this Office.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1903-10-08
LOCAL.

J. o. Campbell went to Jasper satur-
day night.
The employees of tho Handle Works
we're paid of Saturday.
J.H. Northcut and J. R. Morgan, of
Whitwell were in our city Sunday.
Rev. Sam Pryor preached at the c. P.
Church at Jasper Saturday night.
VIM. Houts is contemplating build
ing house in town some time this win
ter.
John Thornton arrived from Chatta-
nooga Saturday to spend Sunday with
his family.
Miss Hattie O'Neal arrived Saturday
from Kelly's Ferry having finished her
school there.
Our friend, Dan Pltman, OF Inman,
kindly remembers us with some sweet
enjng' this week.
Miss Georgia Morris visited friends
in Morristown this week.-Newport
cor Chattanooga Times.
Large quantities of lumber are being
shipped from here. and local lumber
men are doing big business.
Master Neil Cunningham arrived
from Chattanooga Saturday whore he
has been making long visit.
Mrs. Jas. Robertson of Jasper, is Wis
iting her daughter Mrs, French Hoge.
I-Pikeville Banner.
Mr.. Amos L. Griffith who has been
visiting relatives in Gadsden, left today
for Pell City.-Gadsden Ala, Journal.
Chas. Byrd killed rattlesnalse in the
road at the Lewis farm near Inman
Tuesday, which measured four feet and
bad eleven rattles.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-25
THE SOLUTION. OF a PROBLEM.
.r ool,>o1 T.o<3;+ \

must be admitted that the greatness OF responsibility
depends the of the concerned,
greatest responsibility I undertook when
six Old altho confess the time did
not recognize it such I remember that the day in
question latter of spring
Some had been ourselves outdoors
sufficient length of time thru OF
and then the problem what should
next Someone suggested fire. and Immediately offered
furnish the matches. And will please
responsibility began.
led the boys into the basement of flats
lived, knew there pile down
there Soon had small bits of wood and
plenty of smoke that happened
be the pile think what might occurred from
fre! The entire building might
might have been injured, and-but let further How
responsibility undertook in lighting that fire
might terrible
mother the janor. attracted by the smoke
and the former undertook the responsibility shuts
ting the bedroom Where Iremaned the the
day. Brewer. .Cioodsel. !:
A Eleventh Grade; :. 1888 Chicago Avenue:
South Side High School. l. -. ~.
- . lCentinued SKI =
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-25

they did; they must nave tFe1nDleu
had overtaxed. the young people, ar
amounted to Joy to find that their
OF course there were any number
sof little : things which: might be
called responsibilities, such as
being home on time watching the,
bread or. cake in the oven,. prac-
ticing, running errands,s ETC., which
Juniors did according to their at.
tention and ability But there were
others under ) which. grownups
might have? quaked, such as being
alone in times Of great danger and
illness, and taking care of great
sums of money intrusted to them.
Taking care of babies comes near
: the head Of the list. They had to
be rescued so often; they lost them
selves, and: tumbled. into all sorts
of trouble, and: if they were too
tiny to do these things, they :wrig
gled and kicked and screamed till
Juniors declared they would meyer
mind babies again. = : * &
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-25

heap and covered With rOckS.
Chickens, dogs, cats, horses, COWS.
IA bbits, small pigs, and even a mild
little lamb brought destruction
upon the respective gardens from
the very first; : and cut-worms.
grasshoppers, potato bugs and a
whole list Of other insects and
things plagued Juniors almost to
distraction. And then oh dear!
after everything was growing nice
ly, there was, no rain. but there
were weeds without number. Some
how seeds did not always turn out
to be what they ought to; cucum-
bers became gourds, peanuts did
not grow on trees, pumpkin vines
grew from pansy seeds, and cooked
peach seeds would not sprout. Alto
gether some of the r-z4riences were
very discouraging. Others, however,
reaped carloads Of vegetables and
thought gardening the finest thing
about summer
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-25
The LUeek's Roll of Honor

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES WINNERS. .-.1 =
Laurie Plympton, 7th Grade. Calhoun School, 3o4o
a= Csirard Avenue S. = z=-z y
Florence Hudson, A 9Th Grade, Lowell School, 214s
James Avenue N. 5E27 4
HONORABLE MENTION. 81 =
Grace Davis, 3 9Th Grade, Douglas School, 3112 Hen
- nepn Avenue ~ -
Jessie Calhoun A 9Th Grade, Logan School, 1915
Twenty second Avenue N. =.
Russell Trafton, 9Th Grade. Emerson School, 81
Thirteenth Street s.
Arthur wester Grade, Seward School, 2se1
Eighth Street S.
NORTHWESTERN PRIZE WINNERS.
Hazel Mcsteen, 7th Grade, South Side School, ST.
James, Minn
ellis Day, A 9Th Grade Central School, Red Wing
Minn sss@=-,zSrz
HONORABLE MENTION.
Margaret Mccarthy 8th Grade, Caledonia, MINI.
Anne Btllinghast 7th Grade, Pierre, S. D.
Harold Hpes, 9Th Grade, Spring Valley, MINI.
Carrie Bowers 9Th Grade, Benson, Mimi.
HIGH SCHOOL CREDIT
Maizie Hall, 18th Grade, Grafton N. D. sz
Brewer Goodsen. "A 18th Grade South Side High
School, 3433 Chicago Avenue.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-25
OF GREAT CARES
Minneapolis Juniors Tell How They
Bore Up Under Their Heaviest
TOPIC-YUUR GREATEST RESPONSIBILITY
WHY? a-1E-SE =
Responsibilities. ..

ESPONSIBILITY.,i to Juniors what little thun-
der. showers are to the springing violets; that
! is, there is generally enough noise and dread
about it ITO frghten a very. timid person out
of his wits, but it is the best thing in the world
for making the young folk grow and teaching
them to help themselves over the hard places.
Some Of them, upon whom responsibility lay
heavily at times, realized this in dim way.
There was just little complaining over great
responsibilities. not that they were too heavy
for young shoulders, but that the older people
did not appreciate the greatness of the things
they held Juniors responsible for. But Of course
ey must have trembled~ sometimes fearing they
S -
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-25
UYCTORS OF THE FIELD
.4fter Prolonged Uarfare Boys, Pets and tDeeds
Held the Territory.
(Fifth and Sixth Grade Prize

(Fifth and Sixth Grade Prize.)
nNE bright morning last spring friend of mine and
~ garden. After spadng for half an hour
cr1mbled Jumps planted seed-lettuce, rad
shes pumpkins. pulled the weeds and watered the
garden kept the dogs off till the things began to
just beginning troubles for could
dogs. When the vegetables large
enough the boys thought they liked radses just
did; they often with slice of bread
pulled two three radshes but did not
approve that Then the thru it. the dog dug in
could not ahead of the weeds So pulled all
left the victorious and
with the garden they will
this for the boys, dogs and cats
weeds will take the of the old
Sixth Grade. Ellis Day,
49, Central School. Red Wing, Mimi
MISTRESS TA1BYs STRONGHOLD.
(FIigh School Credit9
spring first appeared last commenced work.
wv flower beds. + dug them and sed them
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-25
-
GOING TO- CHINA
Onions LUhich DID Not fir.
riOe 4nyUhere.
(PriZ

ts1I 5 gong TO rain tO-Hloffe".s'
! said papa, as he looked up
from the newspaper where he had
evidently been reading the weather
forecast for the following day. L
must. not. lose any time in getting
those onion sets out, for that rain
will do them good.'' 1 said. '1f
wait until tomorrow the ground
may be too moist for much raking
or hoeing.'' So went outdoors to
the small garden plot had SO cher
ished, joyfully looking forward to
the day when L should be eating
onions grown in it., f~2 >:
.- After working steadily for an
hour I returned 70 the house feel
ing very light-hearted. I had
stretched my imagination so far
-that-I fancied myself enjoying: the
onions.
After waiting with great anxiety
for weeks, going out daily to see
if they had grown any during the
night, I asked mama to go to the
garden with me and dig one up to
see what the matter was. When
we had dug dewn,-down, down to
lclamation which closely resembled
you plant. onion sets do not dig to
and always plant the sets so that
wn:" made a garden the next year
lt-side up. s-~-s-
.~ Hazel McSteen,
--E - .S.---- s.- Sta mos Mimi
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-25
TIE HRST W41STs
Trials ana s7youbles Of :
) ). / YouagModisfe. ~
N(PriZe.l


<tTHAV.E ,deciaed to allow::you to:
make, XeIIseif "a waist, 2, said
my. mo ther the. first day Of vaca-:
tion. Il had Fbeerl sure for a long.
time that ! could make a beautiful
waist if, 1 only had an Opportunity,
and here it was With a feeling Of
great Importance, tho of little: re-
-sponsibility, T. started down town
to purchase the necessary material
for the: waist including pattern
which guaranteed a. perfect fit
My experience with patterns
being somewhat Limited I first de-
cided to look. over the directions,
and with the help of my mother 4
managed to- understand what each
piecezof paper was made to repre-
sent. Then / proceeded to cut. the
waist. I decided to make the sleeves
first; as they seemed to be the
easiest, but ( changed my mind
after 1 had them all finished and
found that they were both for the
same arm. Then carefully
marked the place. on the front
where I wanted the tncks to come,
but somethirg must have been the
matter with the tucker, for some
were short, some long, some mar
row and some wide. Moreover, VIII
it was somewhat darker than the c
At last I came to the conclusi,
takes to make a waist she has a 6
consider my experience Of last wee
than anything 1 ever before undert
A Seventh Grade. :
Calhoun School. IS.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-25

,(centinued on Page -six.)
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-25
TALES OF SEEDS
and Amusing Fortunes in Their At
temps at Gardening. z
rop1c-ExpER1ENcEs AS A GARDENER.
! Gardenin

JNIOR gardeners encountered all sorts of for
tunes when they sought to raise prize vege-
tables and beautiful flowers Some efforts were
successful, some we're pathetic faiures...but the
most by far were very funny. Two things
counted strongly against the amateurs; their
inexperience and general and joyous agree
ment on the part of circumstances to discourage
the efforts of budding gardeners.
Many. made the mistake of planting too ear
s1y, and in such cases Jack Frost took cruel
delight in nipping tender sprouts. One Junior
planted his garden in the fall he could boast
of fresh vegetables in the winter hut course
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-25
It Causes Much Trouble BY Flying Ouf at EOery
5' Little Thing. <%St-

(Ffth and Sixth Grade Prlze]
IT ENfPER! Temper! Why will away? Why will
= not stay at home where have hidden you? Try
will hyhyfy at everything, and anywhere.
matter try to keep In have been left to take
of YOU. and T must do 1t alone!
Oh dear! Just the other day Uncle Tom said he would
give dress il but kept quiet. Then when
the cake burned-out again. There is where
gone the Are you ashamed
So? Then again the other day when to
you remember how the baby played in my work
box 2? I do And / also remember how flew out In
too shameful to mention Oh, how the minister
looked at answered his knock 1t you?
You the greatest responsibility had will
have But viii be because intend to be
than S-FIorance Hudson
Z "A Sixth Grade 214s James Avenue n.
Lowell School,
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-25
Jack took them.

took them. Seeds which sandy soil,
hesteps. by pond which and washed them
did thrive; neither did those which planted all in
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-25

they tFenbled~ Something's tearlng
people, and their relief must have
find that their trust had been kept
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-20

will reliver the address at the opening
of Franklin College.
Mrs f. B. Newcomb and son Theodore,
of Keokuk, Ia. are guests OF Mr.. L. p.
Newcomb and Mrs. Z. Nj. Goodwin, No. 1S4S
North Pennsylvania street.
Mrs. Myron d. King and daughter Helen
have returned from Allerton, Mass. where
they spent the summer. Mr.. King will re-
main East some time longer.
Mr. Joseph r. Adams, who is the guest of
his sister Mrs. Newton H. Dashiell, in Chi
cago. will remain there during the winter to
attend the University OF Chicago.
Mr. George Clennet, OF New York, with
1.-THE Sleeping Beauty and Beast company.
was the guest last week of DR.. and Mrs.
Heron on Twenty-seventh street
morning for New York, where she will
enter her second year of study at the
American School of Dramatic Art.
Mrs A Parker. of Chicago, is the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. T. Layton, and will ac-
company Mrs. Layton to visit friends in
Ohio the latter part Of the week.
Mr.. Charles Latham will leave Tuesday
TO enter Princeton College. Mr.. Sylves-
ter Johnson and Mr. Robert Rhinehart
returned last week to Princeton.
Mrs. Charles NJ. Travis and children have
returned TO Pittsburg after an extended
visit with Mrs. Travis parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Hawkins. on Illinois street.
The st. Cecilia Chapter of the st. Pauls
a
of "Wednesday, Sept. 80. at the home of Mrs.
Samuel +. Morss, on North Pennsylvania
street.
Miss Rebecca Trail Andrews, of North
Manchester, Mass. director of the gym
nasium of the Girls Classical School, ar
rived last week and is at home at the school
residence.
The marriage of Miss Mary Reaums.
youngest daughter of Mrs. Anna Carroll
Reaume, and Lieutenant Hugh A. Drum,
l.. S. A, will take place Oct. IA in SIS. Peter
and Paurs Chapel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Kahn will receive to-
day at their home I'm Cincinnati in honor of
their daughter Pearl and Mr.. Horace Eek
house, of this city, whose engagement was
recently announced
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas H. Parry, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. E. Maxwell and Mr. and Mrs.
Warren Damon Cakes left yesterday for
Boston, where they will attend the conven-
ton of carriage builders.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry F. Fletcher announce
the engagement of their daughter. Flora,
to Mr.. Ernest Clifford Barrett. The we'd
ding will take place Oct. 81 Miss Fletcher
was the guest of honor at small COM
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-20
Personal and Social Notes.


A number of the college men of the city
gave subscription dance. Thursday night.
at the Propylaeum as the close of their
vacation sayeties. About sixty guests
were present and the assembly hall was
used for the dance.
The marriage OF Miss Maude May Boun-
sail and Mr.. John w. Noble took place
Wednesday noon at the home OF the brides
father. Mr.. Andrew Bounsall at his coun-
t1y home In Malott Park. Mr. and Mrs
Noble have gone on wedding journey
s ssi1 Will be at home later with Mr.. B0un-
A business and social meeting of the Vas
sar Club OF Indiana was held Tuesday
morning with Miss Theresa Pierce. Miss
Hazel West. Miss Helen Carson and Miss
Hazel Spellman. who enter Vassar this
year. were present. and new members OF
the club were Mrs. Charles A Gsrrard
Mrs. Charles Rosmler and Mrs. Roscoe o.
Hawkins.
The marriage of Miss Elizabeth Rust,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Rust. and
Mr.. Harris Scott. Of Springfield. o.. took
place Thursday at noon at the home Of
the brides parents. in the presence of the
w. Crilley. or the First Lutheran Church,
read the ceremony. A wedding breakfs ST
followed the ceremony and later Mr. and
Mrs. Scott left for a short wedding Jour-
ney-
Mrs. Charles A. Baggs was the hostess
for a miscellaneous shower, Tuesday. in
honor OF Miss Grace Carrger. whose mar
rage to Mr.. John Berryhln occurs this
week. The rooms were prettily decorated
with pink and white asters. Assisting
Mrs Baggs were Mrs. Arthur r. Brown
Mrs Frederick Evans and Mrs. Joseph Nc
Cain. Among the guests we're Miss Martha
Hi. OF Hendsrsen, KY, with Miss Mary
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-20

Oriental nets, in plain colors, red. blue,
green. and others, are among the new and
effective things for overdraperies.
Yards Of wide point de Paris edgings, at
the sum of 10 cents yard, invite shoppers to
think of homemade petticoats made lovely
and lacey by their aid.
Some lovely little curly dishes which may
be used for holding bonbons or for other
similar purposes are of Austrian glass and
cost but S1.25. In coloring they are very
like the lovely Favrile glass.
An art noveau mirror-frame calculated
to distract miladys attention from the con-
temptation of even her own charms Is of
metal in the lovely pink and lavender hues
that the new art alone knows how to
achieve. The design is artistic and beauti-
full and the cost of the piece is $12.
Among the prettiest of the lorgnette
chains are those of very tiny beads which
are strung on flexible wire and far less
liable to break than those of gold or silver
links. The chains are of three varieties
the silver ones which cost &c. the gold plated
which cost IS. I5. and the truly golden ones
which jump way up to so.
About the daintiest of the new hats shown
for winter wear are those of narrow valen-
ciennes lace. The hats have a look which is
childlike if not bland, but they are not in
tended for children, nevertheless Brim and
crown are fashioned from row upon row OF
the narrowest Of val edging and the effect
is indescribably fluffy.
Fire screens are growing more numerous
in the furnishing shops as well regulated
gas fires grow fewer. Among the pretty
new ones is severely plain frame OF
weathered oak which holds bright colored
golfing scene. Another particularly appro-
pirate one for this season shows a lovely
lady driving high stopper, against back
ground of scarlet. The screens are priced al
$5.97.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-20

The telephone is. most Of the time, one of
the comforts OF modern life, but once in
while II becomes imbued with that per-
versity which all inanimate things possess
sometimes and goes on a terrible tear Of un-
trustworthiness. as. for instance. when 1t
permits some interloper to cut in unwarn-
edly upon very private conversation. That
IS the reason why there is dense GOODNESS
between one lovely indianapolis maiden
and two of her erstwhile warmest chums.
Maiden No. gave n party not long since.
Maiden No. went and did not have good
time. Maiden No. did not go. so the next
morning she called up Maiden No. to ask
her how the affair came off ......
Perfectly horrid,'' said Maiden No. ..
1T was the pokiest thing I ever saw. We
all just sat around the room and tried to
look pleasant, but tell you 1t was mighty
hard work. for me ut any rate. l never
could see why on. earth Mayme took so
much pains to select uncongenial people for
her parties"
well It's just because she hasn't bit of
tact" said Maiden No. 5. she is always
saying just the things she oughtn't to say
20 precisely the people she oughtn't to say
them TO. But tell me. how did she look?"
Just a little worse than usual. dear-and
YOU can imagine what that is. That tacky
pink dress. you know. that she Just dotes
on, and that makes her complexion look
seven shades darker. And her hair-well, I
can't do that justice-or injustice, rather"
Maiden No. paused for emphasis: and in
the pause came voice of icy sweetness:
when YOU two have quite finished dis
cussing me and my clothes and my manners
i should like to have a little conversation
with you on my own account"
But there was CHASTITY silence as Maid
ems No. and hung up their receivers as
quietly as possible. Since then they are
careful about their telephone condolences;
but iciness yet prevails when they meet
Maiden No l.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-20

pany given last week by Miss Blanche May,
the guests including the bridesmaids.
The engagement r. announced OF Miss
Edna Bowling TO DIR. Herman +. Schulz
farth, OF Chicago. The wedding will take
place next month Miss Bowling was for
merly a resident OF this city.
Mr.. and Mrs Herbert Philip Dahlen. Of
Terre Haute, will arrive soon to vifst
Mrs. Dahlen's parents. Mr.. and MrY
Charles E. Shower, and later VIII leave
for Denver TO remain permanently.
Mr.. and Mrs. George X. Trask and
granddaughter, Miss Nellie Whelden. will
CONTINUED ON PAGE ?. PART %
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-20

There are some women who have the
of their sister women TO deficiency in
their toilet Is quite the quintessence Of
Kindness. There are others that think
precisely the reverse, and prefer that ig-
norance which In such a case makes for
bliss One OF the first kind OF women sat
just behind one OF the second kind the 9TH
er day in the car. Her kindly heart and
observing eye soon took in the fact that
the dainty summer gown. fastened up the
back with those infnitesimal crochet but
tons that weie never meant to button any
thing. was unfastened for the space Of
four or FIVE buttons. She leaned forward
snd explained the situation and insisted
that the girl In The gown lean forward
SO that she might fasten the refractory
buttons. The lady OF the kindly heart
wore silk gloves with too-long fingers and
the buttons were elusive. Consequently
the process was a long one. The girl.
leaning forward with the eyes of other
passengers upon her, grew redder and red
der under the ordeal. When the task was
finally accomplished she turned to the kind
~ lady with a suspicious smile on her lips.
Thank you very much" she almost
snapped. 1T was awfully good OF you to
trouble. but really those buttons never will
stay fastened" And In proof she wrig-
Rlsd her shoulders so that all the buttons
few unbuttonsd. Then she leaned back
IN her seat with contented little smile.
And the kindly lady leaned back in her
seat and pondered