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

NJ. NJ Austin, of Winchester, Ind,
knew what to do in the hour Of need
Ills wife had such and unusual case Of
stomach and liver trouble, physicians
could not help her. lie thought Of DIR.
Kings New Life Pills and she got re-
lief at once and was finally cured. On
iy CSC at Whitwell Drug Co.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1903-04-23
HERRINE CURES

Fever and Ague. A dose will usually
stop a chill, a continuance always cures.
Mrs, VIM. NJ. Stroud, Midlothian, Tex
as, May 81, 1899, writes: I'VE have u.s.
ed Herbine in our family for eight
years and have found II the best medi-
cine we have ever used, for la grippe,
bilious fever, and malaria. sos at Sc
quachee Supply Store.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1903-04-23

w. w. Price went to Chattanooga
Tuesday of last week.
Miss Kinda Prigmore, of Victoria,
was in the city Friday shopping.
DIR. n. B. Moore went to Jasper
Monday on professional business.
Miss Bette Donaldson, of Jasper,
was in the city the first of the week
visiting friends.
One of the heaviest storms of rain
and hail of the season passed over
here Sunday night.
That was brilliant crowd of
young ladies and gentlemen out rid
ing Sunday evening.
Mrs. jennie Wilder, of Summer
set, Ky, was in the city last week
visiting her brother, ID. T. Layne.
Rev. w. E. BillingsleSly preached
at the Baptist church Sunday at IL
a. m. Subject "Hhe Resurrection"
Albert Andregg, who has been alb
sent from the city, returned Thurs
day much to the delight of some of
the young ladies.
Miss Laura Knox was accidentally
hit by the cars on the incline Thurs
day and was severely although not
dangerously injured.
f. D. Brophy brought basket Of
vegetables to market Monday con.
sisting of onions, lettuce and radishes
which he easily disposed of.
Jas. Bryson, of Sulphur Spring
was here Thursday and attended the
lecture and entertainment at the NJ
Z. Chusch, south, that night.
J. R. Morgan and J. NJ. Gerrer
went to Chattanooga Tuesday of last
week to attend an entertainment Civ
en- by the knights of Pythiss.
J. II. Northcut was initiated las
Saturday night into the Ancient Or
der of +. and A. Masons and J. 4
Kelly was raised to the Sublime de
gree of the same.
The Whitwell Drug Co. has mad
some substantial improvements max
ing a. basement to their house t
keep ice and other things in durin
the hot weather of summer.
The two master mechanics, K. /
( Brophy and David HIGHS, are sti
! working on J. II. Northcut's var
; fence. They put up at least twent
: pannels last week and made tw
: gates.
4 There we're ninety-nine scholar
besides officers and teachers at SUI
day school last Sunday at the M.
Church, south, and probably thel
J were an equal number at the 9th,
). four Sunday Schools making tot
q of about five hundred.
e Mr.. Ralph Bingham, the travelir
b lecturer and musician, gave an e
It tertainment at the NJ. E. Churc
s south, last Thursday evening to
e well-filled house which he he
e spell bound for about two hours.
!, was a financial success.
q Rev. A. w. White died at /
; home Wednesday, the 18th inst,
Is consumption and was buried on Il
- 10th at the White cemetery on d
u east side of the river. Funeral sc
D vices were held at the Baptist chur,
! Rev. w. E. Billingsley otic'a ting.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1903-04-23

The old soldiers of Bradley and
adjoining counties will have a re.
union at Candas Greek church
near Eureka MAY oath.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1903-04-23
A Prominent Minister Recommends Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrh9a Remedy,

Rev. Francis j. Davidson, pastor Of
the st. Matthew Baptist church and
president of the Third District Baptist
Association, 2731 Second St.. New Or
leans, writes as follows: II have used
Chamberlain's Col C, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy for cramps and pains in
the stomach, and found it excellent. 1t
is in fact the best cramp and collie rem
edy have ever used. Also several OF
my parishioners have used it with
equally satisfactory results" For sale
by Coldwell & Chaudoin, and Whitwell
Drug Co., Whitwell
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1903-04-23

Thirty. one carloads of cattle and
hogs were shipped from the vicini>
ty Of Waverly to northern markets
in one week.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1903-04-23
Stewart's afeeklg Store agerrs.
A STORE FOR MEN

which they have their supplied with the Newest Snappe
and Most UpODae Wearing Apparel This the kind OF store we
running No. West Ninth Chattanooga Tenn you not
already of customers especially anxious to have you make
the start by coming when to the May Festival which
opens May 4h and closes May 9th We don't how small the
chase let be what may Suit Of Trousers Fancy
Vest Hat pair Shoes anything the Mems Furnishing
line it will be appreciated the result will be to muu
interest Remember you especially invited give US call and
take advantage of the Special Offers expect make during the May
Festival week.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1903-04-23
Digestion

May not be all that is meant by dyspepsia
now, but it will be II neglected.
The uneasiness after eating, ifs Of nerv-
GUS headache, sourness OF the stomach, and
disagreeable beching may not be very bad
now, but they will be II the stomach is
suffered to grow weaker.
Dyspepsia is such miserable disease
that the tendency to it should be given
early attention. This is completely over
come by
Hoods JGrSGpGriLLG
which strengthens thewhole digestive system
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1903-04-23
GOOD REPUBLICAN, PAPER.

Ifyou want a good Republican paper.
read the St. Louis Globe Democrat,
which will come to you regularly twice
a week, eight pages to the issue, for
eighty cents more added to the sub
scription price of the News, or only
Sl.3O.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1903-04-23
8 3;1
. NJ; aNspGIS
a
Chance to Join a Club That wan

NnAAucO GB OOhu - G1uD WIN
Make and Save Money for Won,
| Everybody should Join the Mutual Literary Mu-
sic Club OF America. There is nothing else like It
anywhere II costs almost nothing to join and the
benefits 1t gives are wonderful. Tterables you to
purchase books and periodicals, music and musical
instruments at special cut prices 1t secures re-
duced rates atmany hotels. 1t answers questions
free OF charge. It offers scholarships and valua-
BILE cash prizes to members. 1t maintains club
rooms In many cities for its members. In addition
every member receives the official magazine enti
tiled " Ey'ry n Onth" publication in class by
itself including pieces of high-class vocal and In
strumental musloful sizeJ each month without
extra charges. e pieces in one year in all. YOU
CAN GET ALL OF THESE BENEFITS FOR AL
MOST NOTHING.
The full yearly membership fee is One Dollar forl
which you get all above, and you may with
draw any timc within three months IL you
lwant TO do 80 and get your dollar back. If you
don't care to spend 500, send IS cents for three
months membership. Nobody can afford to pass
this offer by. You will get your money back in
value many times over: Fun particulars will bel
Isent free Of CHARGE but II you are wise you will
Isend in your request for membership with the
lproper fee at once. The 25 cts. three months MEM
lbershIp offer will soon change, Write at once ad
dressing your letter and enclosing BLOC for full
Years membership or twenty-five cents for three
MPWTSTI TU LITERARY MUSIC CLUB
| No. $50 Nassnu ST., ". u. City.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1903-04-23

White caps nearly beat Daniel
Turner, a Marshall county negro,
to death.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1903-04-23

WE LEAD -
when it comes to doing
Job Printing promptly
and neatlY,..,...... ........
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1903-04-23

A tribe of Red Men was organlz>
ed at Petros.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1903-04-23

All the news of the week gathered
by the Associated Press md our NAM
moth corps of correspondents in every
central point of the globe.
Forceful and Fearless Editorials.
Grand Serial Stories.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-01

Colonel Blodgett says the Wabash may
build new line from point near Pattons-
burg, Mo-. to connect with St Joseph, a
distance of sixty miles. This would give
the Wabash a good line from st. Joseph TO
st. Louis.
A charter was granted yesterday to the
Company capital stock 100000. to build a
railroad 200 miles long. The line will be-
gin on the eastern border of Oklahoma
in Lincoln county, touch Chandler. Guth-
gum and end in the southwestern part of
Greer county. The Missouri Pacific is be-
lieved to be back of the road.
All the through express trains of the
Pennsylvania between New York. Phila-
delphia, Pittsburg, Chicago and st. Louis
are to be equipped with free libraries. Such
Libraries are already in service on the Penn
sylvania limited and the Pennsylvania spe-
cial. The first additional train to receive
this feature will be Nos. 20 and q. The
libraries include 15O volumes OF the latest
fiction and other works of interest to peo-
pie generally.
President III. F. Prince, of the Pere Mar
quette, says his company will begin operat-
ing the Lake Erie & Detroit River Railway
wmch IL recently purchased AFTER Jan. ~
when the Pere Marquette directors will
ratify the purchase. I'VE have made a
very satisfactory arrangement. said Mr..
Prince, with the Michigan Central 20 run
our trains over its tracks from st. Thomas
TO Buffalo. and this will accommodate us
for the present"
The report that James NJ. Herbert. who
retires to-day as general manager of the
Denver & Rio Grande, TO become general
manager of the Colorado Southern, left the
former on account of unpleasantness, is
without foundation. There is absolutely
no friction between the Colorado Southern
and the Denver & Rio Grande," said Mr..
Herbert. Two weeks ago, unsolicited, my
new position, carrying with il some at
tractive features, was rendered me.
asked time to consider it, which was
granted, following which L accepted"
Barring possibly the Pennsylvania. no
railroad company in the world ever con-
templated and carried out such a stipend
Gus undertaking as that which the Balti-
more & Ohio has in view, giving it the
shortest line between Chicago and Wash
ington, and one of the shortest routes be-
and New York. II is proposed to make
the line a four-track road from Chicago
to the seaboard and to double track its
Western property, the Baltimore & Ohio
Southwestern. The r. & y. was bankrupt
and dscredited in 1896. but under the work
has been expended and the grand total
within two years will foot up fully sl15,0 :
900.
The Wabash officials have not yet
agreed to the proposition to submit the
dispute over the Duquesne way elevation
at Pittsburg to commission of engineers,
the Pennsylvania and the Wabash 10 each
appoint one and the city the third. Robert
Pitcairn, OF the Pennsylvania, yesterday
notified Director McCandless that Thomas
Rodd, its chief engineer, had been APP
pointed to represent the Pennsylvania.
j. w. Patterson, who manages the af-
fairs of the Wabash at Pittsburg, states
that his company has not taken any action
in the matter and said he did not know
when an engineer would he chosen
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-01
ENGINEERS ARE FAVORED
RAILWAY MEN WHO ARE GENERAL
LY IN THE LINE OF PROMOTION.
The Wabash Acting independently at
Pittsburg-The b. a. o. Calls a
Halt I'm Grain Shipments.

The retiring general manager of the
Pennsylvania Railroad is an engineer of
prominence. OF his forty years of service
more than one-third was spent in the en-
cheering department. The new general
manager is also an engineer, and up to
this time all his work has been in the me-
chanical department. In looking over the
lists of general officers of the Pennsyl-
vania, from the president down. and
through the list Of operating officers, it
will be found that the engineer predomi-
mates. The same is true of the Baltimore
& Ohio, and in running through the lists
of other railroad companies it is found that
engineers are becoming more numerous in
the general offices and in the transporta-
ton department. Men are picked out be-
cause they can do the work and not be-
cause they have had some one kind of edu-
cation, and as a majority of those pro-
NOTED are practically young men it must
be encouraging to the young men who are
attending examinations in the engineering
schools during the holidays. Examination
of railroad lists will show that the average
age of important officers is in favor of
young men, and the same is true, says the
Railroad Gazette, in industrial lines. The
Is only thirty-seven years of age, the pres
ident of the b. q o. is only forty-four, and
he was general manager of the Pennsyl-
yania at thirty-six
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-01
Argued with Postmaster.

W. s. Carter, editor of the Locomotive
Firemen's Magazine. and Postmaster Nc
Ginnis. had a warm argument in the post
masters office yesterday regarding the
manner in which the editor of the maya
zine should pay postage for the many
thousand copies that are sent out monthly.
Several other matters were discussed dur
ing the argument. but the principal ques-
ton was the one of postage. Carter and
Grand Master Hannahan, of the firemen,
called on Postmaster McGinnis. Carter
desired to arrange for a credit account at
the postofhce, but 10 this Postmaster Nc
Ginnis would not agree. He insisted that
Mr.. Carter should make a cash deposit
sufficient to cover the postage for a month
in advance. Mr.. Carter desired to furnish
a $500 bond, but the postoffice officials could
not accept it, Carter gave a cash guaran-
Mr.. Carter insisted that the postoffice de-
liver TO him all second-class matter adj
dressed 10 his office, a custom that is not
followed by any publishers in the city. Mr..
McGinnis said that Carter also demanded
that the postoffice collect his second-class
mail matter, but Mr.. Carter denied that he
made such a demand The matter was
finally adjusted, and Mr.. Carter will not
be granted credit at the postoffice. but his
cash deposit will act as a guarantee for
the postage puls.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-01

William X. Bixby, president of the Amer
lean Car and Foundry Company, has had
an interesting business career. On Monday
he was elected director of the Pere Mar
quette road. Mr.. Bixby graduated from
the Adrian High School in 1874 and de-
cided to seek some other locality to begin
life. General Manager Talmage, of the Mis-
souri, Pacific, was applied to, and he sent
him to the transportation department at
st. Louis. He was given a job baggage
master at a lonely station in Texas, and
he became station agent at Texarkana. Not
satisfied with that station, he resolved 70
pass his spare time embarrassing the old
building. He bought whitewash brush
and began the work, when General Man
ager Talnage stopped at the station.
Bixby was discovered hard at work Mr..
Talmage asked him If he had a requisition
for the whitewash brush, and he answered.
THAT item won't show up in next year S
account, for / bought it myself and 1t Is
my contribution to the railroad company"
The general manager transferred him to
the freight department at st. Louis, where
he was later employed in the stationery
department of the Wabash, where he came
in contact with John Mcmillan, the ruling
spirit of the Missouri Car and Foundry
Company. Two years later he was SUBJ
scribing himself vice president and general
manager of that company. He then built
q luxurious home in Portland place, where
he still lives. and is now president of the
American Car and Foundry Company and
is quite wealthy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-01
LOCAL WHOLESALE TRADE
MOST OF THE MERCHANTS BUSY
BALANCING STOCKS AND BOOKS.
Trade Practically Nil, Except on Com
mission ROw-Grafn Markets Quiet,
with Prices Fairly Steady.

Except on Commission row business yes
terday was at a standstill practically. Most
of the Wholesale houses were closed during
the afternoon and some of them all day.
the word invoicing being posted at the
door. On Commission row there was little
squirt of business in the morning, prepara-
tory to Thursdays market. Retail mer-
chants stocked up with fruits and vege-
tables. Receipts of poultry and eggs were
quite liberal and lower prices need not be
a surprise after the new year. In other
lines of trade nothing can be said of inter-
est. Merchants the wholesale streets
and Commission row begin the year with
bright expectations, but hardly expect that
it will be a more prosperous one than the
year which closed yesterday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-01
HOTEL LOBBY GLEANINGS
WESTERN ASSOCIATION OF WRIT
ERS AT THE DENISON.
Programme Of Features Arranged for
Big summer Meeting at Winona-
Notes of the Hotels.

The executive committee Of the Western
Association of Writers met at the Denison
yesterday afternoon to consider the pro-
gramme for the summer meeting of the
association at Winona early in July. There
were present at the meeting Miss Minnetta
r. Taylor, of Greencastle. president of the
association; e. B. Heiney, Huntington. sec
rotary; j. c. Gunner. Spencer, treasurer;
w. w. Pfrimmer, Kentland, chairman of
the executive committee: Miss Esther G.
White, Richmond; j. f. A. Compared
Kentland; George s. Cottman, Irvington,
chairman of the programme committee.
and Amos w. Butler. Indianapolis. Lee o.
Harris, of Greenfield, and James Whitcomb
Riley, of this city. were present during
a part of the session.
A gratifying announcement was made
early in the meeting-that the association
mas found an angel who will 81 re it lib
eral financial backing. enabling the ar
rangement of programme for the summer
meeting that will include the best talent
in the country. The identity of this AN
gel'' is being kept secret.
At the conclusion of the session Miss
Taylor, the president, stated that the asso-
citation would have the greatest literary
week next summer ever known in America
She said, however, that the programme
was not definitely arranged and none of
the names of the talent could be given out.
1t is understood that William Z. Curtis,
the Chicago newspaper correspondent, and
Henry Van Dyke will be two of the men
secured. The weeks programme will con-
sist Of five evening entertainments to be
given by foreign talent, with the possible
exception of a Riley evening. If the poet
can be induced to appear. The day pro-
grammes will include papers on 1.-The Lit
erary Side of Journalism, Literature ir
the Public Library" Literature In the
Public Schools" and 1.-The Literary Side of
the Publishing Business"
Another meeting of the executive COM
mite will be held within a few weeks at
the call of the president to conclude the
programme arrangements.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-01
Births.

girl.
Z. and c. Divabess, s11 DAILY street, boy
j. w. and c. Harreli. 704 East New York street.
boy.
H A and q. Hickman. 1917 Barth avenue. boy.
T. j. and II. Holman. 217 Detroit street. boy
c. and n. Rhodes. zoos Lafayette street, boy.
w. w. and s. Pruitt, III Drake street girl
X and s Barber. 1866 Holborn street. girl
+. and NJ Smith. Ills East Seventeenth street,
girl
l. and J. Guyam. 80 Goodlet street, girl
r W. and NJ Ballweg, 2135 North Meridian
street. girl
II. P. and K. wnIwarth. 1923 Harlan street.
girl
boy.
+. and L. Waterman 1903 English avenue, boy
A. and A. Burkhardt, 223 East South street.
girl
@. T. and p W. KohnIe 1919 East New York
street. girl.
Il. and l. Covert. 740 Minnesota street, boy.
c. and l. Bruning 305 Prospect street, girl
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-01
Local Grain Markets.

Grain receipts during the last few days
have been quite satisfactory. but yesterday
they were the lightest of the week, graded
as follows: Wheat: No. 2 red. car; No. 3
red, 2; rejected, /; total. 4 cars. Corn: No. 2
white. cars; No. 8 white, 16; No. white.
mixed, 4; No. 8 mixed. z; No. mixed, A.;
total, 40 cars Hay: No. l timothy, 1 car.
All cereals were in good request at steady
range of prices, track bids ruling as fol-
lows:
Wheat steady; No. red, 74c track; No. 2
red. 74c on milling freight; No. red, 10QI4c
track; wagon, 73c-
Corn steady; No. l white, 441zc; No. 2
white, 441ac; No. 3 white, 4411c; No. white.
401ad421zc; No. white mixed, 441zc; No. 3
white mixed, 441zc; No white mixed, 1910
42l1c; No. yellow, 44l1c; No. 3 yellow, 44l1c;
No. yellow, 401z@421zc; No. mixed, 441sc;
No. 3 mixed. 441ac; No. mixed, 401eQ4212c;
ear, 4211c.
Oats steady: No. 2 mixed. S403415c; No. 3
mixed. 33l2Q34c.
Hay steady No. timothy sl3.5OQ14; No.
2 timothy sl2.50d13.
WAGON MARKET.
Offerings were liberal and prices carried
an easier tone than Tuesday and sales
dragged a little at the following range of
prices, as reported by the wagon weigh
master:
Corn-42d44c per blu.
Oats-30132c per blu.
Sheaf Oats-S9G11 per ton.
Hay-Timothy, S14G15; mixed, $11@12;
clover, s9d11 per ton.
Straw-$5@6 per ton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-01
WHERE THE FLAG WAS BORN.
Movement to Buy Old Ross House 70
National Government.

Movement to Buy Old Ross House for
National Government.
John Quincy Adams. the secretary of the
American Flag House and Betsy Ross
Memorial Association, who has been in the
city this week to lay the work of the as
ISOLATION before the State Teachers As
ISOLATION. said last evening at the Grand
that he is extremely gratifed with the re-
ception he was accorded by the teachers
The teachers adopted resolution thank
ing Mr.. Adams for his addresses and for
the exhibition of weisgerber's original can
vas, 1.-The Birth of Our Nations Flag"
and declaring ii the sense of the associa-
ton that the school officers, superintend-
ents, principals and teachers of Indiana
shall concur with the association repre-
scented by Mr.. Adams in bringing about the
purchase of the old house in which Betsy
Ross lived when she made the first Ameri-
can flag.
1--WE have undertaken to raise the sum
of $1,000, said Mr.. Adams, Ito pay for
the old house, and we have already Sc
cured over $4,000, leaving a comparatively
small balance. This money has been raised
by selling certificates of membership in the
Memorial Association at 10 cents each. We
do not accept donations of any amount,
nor do we sell more than one certificate to
one person. We could have raised the $25.-
600 from two or three public-spirited men
had we so desired, we might have Sc
cured an appropriation from Congress to
purchase the house and establish the me-
mortal. but that was contrary to the prin-
ciple of our organization-that all Ameri-
cans alike, irrespective of creed, color or
condition. may participate in the preserva-
ton of this sacred shrine which is to be
placed I'm the custody of the federal gov
eminent as patriotic tribute of grateful
people.
Indiana has had part in this work, hav-
ing 500 members of our association at the
fourth annual report but this State should
be more largely represented on the roll of
honor and IL is to this end that / have
made a visit here at this time to speak to
the teachers of your State. From the as
surances that / have received / am salts
fed that Indiana's list will be doubled the
coming year