davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1903-02-26
MINERAL SPRINGS.

Special to the News.
Bev Mr.. Dale filled his regular APP
pointment at this place Sunday.
Miss Ella Hicks is very ill.,
Henry Torbett, Of Chattanooga, was
visiting his aunt, Mrs, Rogers.
Orpha Harris went to Inman Friday.
Mr., and Mrs. Gowan Farmer visited
Mr. and Mrs, Carr Daifron OF Inman
Sunday
Henry Peck and Misses Sallie Peck
and Matte Kate Turner attended
church at Ebenezer Sunday
VIII Shelton, of sulphur Spring, Wis
tied his brother DR.. Shelton, Saturday
night
Jim Privett went to Inman Saturday.
Miss Georgia DatTron got new sew
my machine Saturday. Wonder If she
is going to housekeeping soon.
Roy Mitchell and John Hamilton, Of
Oak Grove attended church here Sun
day afternoon.
Mr.. Bryson Richards of Sulphur
Spring, attended church here Sunday.
Mrs Henninger visited Mrs Franz
Mitchell Monday.
Mr.. A. P. Mitchell visited Mr., James
Hoge at Ebenezor Sunday. Babe.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1903-02-26
FAIRMOUWE
Special 10 the News.

Special TO the News.
Rev Nicholson failed to al his regu-
lar appointments here Sunday. Mrs. f.
b. McGuGey visited Mrs. w. II. Claspel
on day last week wv. w. Colby, of
Chattanooga, visited his mother the
latter part OF last week. Arthur Brown
went to town Saturday. Miss Cora
was the guest of Miss Mabel Brown SAT-
urday, Miss Emily Brown has return
ed home from Hin city.---Mr. and Mrs.
T. j. Hartman, who have been on the
ridge for their health, returned to the
city Saturday. --Miss Mary Hauser of
Chattanooga, spent Friday night with
Mr. and Mrs. L. X. Smith.---J. NJ,
Brown lost a fine buggy horse last week,
"A fine drove of mules passed through
here last week.--.Miss Jennie Roach
visited friends near Lone Oak last
week. --- Wonder why Miss Emily Brown
sings "I'll 60 with him all the way
T. NJ. Kell and family were tho guests
of T. J. Brown and family Sunday
g. W. Smith surprised his wife with a
new sewing machine. ---As Jack Haulks
was returning from visit in Lookout
Valley he was attacked by two persons
who dragged him from his buggy.
One held him and the other beat over
the head with stones, After receiving
several serious wounds about the head
no escaped without his coat and hat
After running some distance up the
road he overlook MIR. Dewitt Parshel
whom he asked to go back and get his
coat and hat Mr.. Parshel consented to
do this and went back down the road.
on arriving at the scene of the conflict
he was ordered to stand back. He in
sisted on having his friends coat and
hat and continued to advance. They
then grabbed rocks. He said Hold on
boys, | am not concerned in this fight,
and continued to 60 nearer, This TIME
they told him to stand back by shaw
the back of his head with rock which
sent him up the road at lightning speed
When he reached Mr. Haulks he wa
asked Did you get my coat and hat?
He answered mo, but by jemeRy; l go
my head shaved with a rock.
Ask Miss Mabel Brown if she got he
new shoes muddy Sunday. Orange.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1903-02-26
LODGES.

UNITED MINE WORKERS OF AM
erica, No. 2s7, meets every Thursday
night at D. m. q. w. Jorden, Presi-
dent; Matt Griffith, Vice President;
E. S. Duke, R. Secretary; w. L. San
ders, f. Secretary; j. S. Hooper,
Treasurer; Pat Cary and L, R. Layne,
Bank Committee.
MONROE CONCLAVE, No 80, Regents
of the White Shield: Meets every
Friday at 700 p. NJ. r Burgess,
re; w Barwick, V r E; A Frizzell
p R f; r Rigsby, r Chaplain; Thos
Williams r R; K Abraham, r r; R.
Reeves, r Adj; Sam Colson, R A; NJ
E Reeves, r O.; w NJ Morrison, L L.
WITHHELD LODGE, No. 568, f. g. A.
Masons meets 1st and 3rd Saturday
at p. NJ: n n Rush, w NJ; Ii p Bry-
ant, w; T NJ Walker, J w; L II
Barker, Treas; Grayson, Sec.
OLIVE BRANCH LODGE, NO. SO, /. o.
o. f., meets every Friday night at
1870 o'clock: c c Cantrel1, N. &; w +
Cross, VIC; n n Rush, Sec; T p Duff,
Treas; l. 5 Baumgartner, d G NJ.
POWHATTAN TRIBE, No. "a, indie.
pendent Order of Red Men meets ev.
cry Tuesday night at o'clock: Pat
Mccoy, Sachem; Walter Coppinger,
s. 5; VIII Duke, p. R; J. ID. Skin
er, J. 5; John Carlyon, c. of r; II. H.
H. Turner, X. of w.
LAUREL LODGE NO. IS, X. Of p,
meets every Monday night at 7:l5.
w L Barber, c c; S Alley, V c;
John Ballard, p; R Morgan, NJ II;
w A Levan, X of r; EP Taylor, NJ
K; T z Duff, NJ f; Lee Bryant, | q;
d I Layne, o g; George Smith, Jan
itOr.
FED. LABOR UNION NO 1896. -Tbos.
NJ. Eakin, President; b. c. Grayson,
Secretary. Meets at old Odd Fellows
Hall on Attn Saturday night Of each
month.
United order Of the Golden Cross; or
fcers, Robt. Abraham, \. C; Mrs. Be
atrice Parker, " n. c; RObt. Burgess,
p. n. c; Rev. ). =. Angel, n. Z: Robt
Reeves, W. II; J. NJ. Crenshaw, F. X.
r: w. J.. Adamson, 4; Mrs. T. +.
smith, w. I g.; John Hargis, w. p. d;
George Sutherland, Mrs. Re5ecca
Hargis, Rev. James Hart, Trustees.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1903-02-26
LET
.Snnrinl to the News

Special to the News.
Miss Carrie Mcdonald, who has been
visiting Miss Emily Lee, returned to
her home at Pikeville Wednesday.
R. Il. Hem bree was here Thursday.
w. A. Thurman ditto.
| think it is very kind of little Eva
Hemble to carry cake to her aunt Ida
when her sweeth cart is there.
Mr., Beargrass wanted Miss Emily
to quote him the price on molasses per
gallon. She has sold out as she only
had a few gallons her friend at Appoint
ly senther.
Miss Hester Thurman called on Miss
Emily Lee Saturday afternoon.
Miss Mary Boyd was in the city Sat
urday eve.
Nose Greer was the guest of his sis
ter, Mrs. L. II. Lee Saturday night
Y. L. Lee and family are visiting his
brother, L. l.. Lee this week.
&. w. Smith and wife were the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. R. L, Humble Sunday.
Mrs. j. S. Humble and sister, Miss
Ida went to Pikeville shopping Mon
day.
Master Roy Rankin who is attending
school at Peoples college, visited
home folks Sunday.
Chas Reed and Jas. Lee went to At
pontly Sunday.
J 5, Ferguson went to Pikeville Sun
day.
We are sorry to know that Miss Emil
ly Leo is sick with la grippe but hope
to see her out again soon.
Mrs. j. S. Ferguson and children Wis.
tied Mrs. Addie Lee Monday afternoon.
W, A. Hixson and son, George, went
to Pikeville Monday.
Miss Ida Bracken called on Mrs. Ad,
die Lee and Miss Emily Lee Monday.
Miss Ida Allison called on Miss Emf.
ly Lee Sunday.
Mrs J, S. Humble and Mrs, Ella
Childress we're the guests of Mrs. Mary
Lee sunday.
Mrs Mary Lee visited Mrs. Eu
Phillips Sunday.
The Sunday school at this place is
we'll attended each Sunday.
Rev. A. j. Murphey preached an ex
cellent sermon at the NJ. E. Church
Sunday morning.
The prayer meeting next Sunday viii
be conducted by D, f. Reed Sunday
Let all be present who can.
j. S. Humble and P. A. Schoolfielt
were the guests of DR.. W. M. Stout last
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Win Hixon and son
Milton Alexander spent Saturday ant
Sunday with J. S. Humble and wife.
Ben Smith of Pikevillo was here Fri
day.
The Singing at Mr.. Bracken's Satur
day night was a great success. A GOO
number were present and report a. fin
time. The next singing will be held a
Mrs. Mary Lees Saturday night.
Mrs. Addie Lee is very sick
Anyone wanting a good cook shoulr
call on James Lee. lie puts on meat t
fry, puts biscuits in the oven and the
r takes the eye off and pops popcorn.
Guess Who.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1903-02-26
Rucklin,s Arnica Salve.

The best and most famous compound
in the world to conquer aches and kill
pains. Cures Cuts, heals Burns and
Bruises. subdues inflammation, masters
Piles Millions of boxes sold yearly
Works wonders in Boils, Ulcers, Felon'
and Skin Eruptions. 1t cures or no pay
25c at Whitwell Drug Co.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1903-02-26

When you feel blue and that every
thing goes wrong, take dose of Cham
berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets
They will cleanse and invigorate your
stomach, regulate your bowels, give
you relish for your food and make you
feel that in this old world is a good
place to live. For sale by Coldwell &
Chaudoin, Whitwell Drug Co. Whit
we'll.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1903-02-26
Millions Put to Work.

The wonderful activity of the new
century is shown by an enormous de-
mand for the worlds best workers-Dr.
Kings New Life Pills. For Consupa-
ton, Sick Headache, Biliousness, or any
trouble of stomach, Liver, or Kidneys
they're uurivaled. Only Pc at Whit
well Drug Store.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1903-02-26
SUNaYSlDE, TENN,

eu,,,,ve,,e rr.,u
'0'" 0''-' ''''''
TAia do,,,.,,,o,,, i, c,rdnc,od Iv Mr.
Edwin Hudson. who will receive and re-
ceipt for subscriptions Tor the News or
removals thereof
A. S. Rogers and Lee Eastorly spent
Sunday in Whitwell
Bud Hoodenpyle was in our midst
Sunday
Misses Ella Deaths ana Liza Kelly
and Messrs. Bob DeakinS and Frank
Barker attended singing at New Hope
MISS L'no' "'"y'o" ''s'O7" MISS y
ui.n nuuao" ''i'U"S' ,.. .,.
MisS Ell" i''5 ao '!'u N'iH ''ai''' ,0''
ol "''o' "e'o o"O o'SsJ ''O,"5 -, ""''"s
evening "ueS9 'HoS "'"y W " nun
=, -ni'0 L , - :" '"' ''''''" '''l7' N1''D
Il uuo0" . ""T"S'
MISS iua ! i0N'' al t'0o no'no ''o"
"nl'"o'i 'a9' WEN ""U 'op'' 70 - '''S
SUCCESSFUL ! car U"O' y IL" '"o''
precious Eo'D' were l0"''"' ""lo"s '"0'N
oe.nS O'"lio"u'
MISS ioio"09 ii"U'o" H"' Do0'' '''''
lug ~ t'"0'' i0- INC pa9V 70" '"1 %
al noi ~ i'i'ol " % III WAS vicinity
'unOaS,
rreu "''So" gave NE" noPo '"l'
"unu"J,
'ri'1 l-Vl'o- l'0H9' " N"' P'1"e =,
vi''Vo0 Az 100 IL" '"' O0' o"O0LO"J anu
'unu"y, -, u,
W. H. LAY "p an" =" ~, " /" II "''''''
SpenV OHi' "oeN III ~ ash WIG
Misses Ida Barber and Edith HudSon
went to Condra shopping Friday
Miss Ida Pickett has returned She
alon Z stay long IN California
Edwin hudson said when girl had
proposal she had better accept 1t Ioi
they seldom get them 1t these parts
Misses Ella Graham and Ella Layne
visited Mr. and Mrs L. 7. Daniel Wed
nesday night
wonder II a certain young lady aon
know Edwin HudSon's tracks IN the
sand
ASK Allison DANIEL ana Johns herrol
now they like dlsh rag soup seasoned
with meat skin Tor desert.
John Heron left for birmingham
Thursday
Does anyone know the whereabouts
OF Edwin Hudsons valentines
wonder II they dld t go TO East Lake
Early Powell was all smiles Thurs
DAY morning lie SAID ne mad a Iette
from his best girl
Mr. hudson passed through here Fri
day with a load OF nay
Gooo Tor Wllu Bill OF Dunlap Com
again
what has become OF Cold NaVe'
guess he has crawled IN his big turnip
think the CEDAR springs writer wa
mistaken about Lacy Condra's dog sing
ing Hot Times - heard 1t was "CoI
Times"
~ cerCaIh young man Oh Uu1S pIac
stays close al nome "ohuer "hy
wood wilson has lett Tor parts un
known
FRANK Barber BOZ Deaklns and MIS-
ses Ella Deakins and Ida Kelly attend
gu singing az NE" nope SUNDAY eve
Miss Ethel UFayson visited Edit
Hudson Sunday,
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1903-02-26
Stops the Cough.
and Works on the Cold.

Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure
a cold i'm one day No Cure, No Pay.
Price 25 cents.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-04-27
WISE WORCS.
public.

The eyes OF other people are the eyes
that ruin Franklin.
If you would know, and not be
known, live in city.-Colton.
The way of the world is to make
laws, but follow customs. s.-Montaigne
We carry happiness into our condi-
tlon, but cannot hope 10 find il there
Holmes.
Prosperity is 10 just scale; adversely
is the only balance to weigh friends
Plutarch.
Children are unconscious philoso.
piers. They refuse to pull to pieces
their enjoyments to see what they are
made of.-Henry w. Beecher.
Energy will do anything that can be
done in this world, and no talents, no
circumstances, no opportunities will
make two-legged animal man with,
out it. Goethe.
Great, ever fruitful, profitable for re
proof, for encouragement, for building
up in manful purposes and works are
the words of those that in their day
Were men.-Carlyle.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-04-27
Extract From Thrilling Sea Novel.

Instantly the captain sprang upon
the quarter deck.
Double reef the main halliardsw he
shouted. ''All hands lay aloft to furl
the jib boom. Port your starboard
mizzen mast. Clew up the gaskets
Delay, there! Belayw
GAY, ay, sir" responded the brave
sailors, as. they came dashing up the
forward pinnacle.
The condition of the ship was indeed
perilous.
A tremendous sea had unshipped the
main hatch. Great waves swept the
vessel from truck to keelson. Stagger-
ing from the force of the shock she
rolled helplessly in the bilge, now bury.
ing her nose deep in the forecastle and
anon shaking herself free from the
lee scuppers that threatened to en%ll'
her. Amid the deafening spGmr 81
scumble stood the dauntless 80 -
captain, lashed firmly to the bowspr!
and issuing his orders il ringing tones
"Clear away the capstan!'
SAY, ay, sir!'
"Brail up the main forestay"
"Ay, ay, sir"
"Stand by to heave up the main
sheet! Belay, there! Belay!'
SAY, ay, sir!"
At this moment the gallant ship sud-
denly luffed and bore away upon her
starboard peak, leaving a foaming
wake to leeward.
Saved by consummate seamanship-
but it was narrow escape!-Chicago
Tribune
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-04-27
NEWSPAPER GROWTH,
Marvellous Development of the American
Press.

Weed, Bennett, Greeley, Prentice
and Raymond-the grand I'VE" of the
old school-were in small company
when they virtually ruled public opin-
ion. There were only 254 daily papers
in existence in 1850. To-day there are
2226 III 1850 the combined circula-
ton of the papers was S,454, while
in 1900 the circulation of the 2226 was
5,102, 156. The aggregate number of
copies issued during the year 1850 was
426, ,40997S, while in 1900 it was S,1S6,-
24S,T49. 1t must be admitted that this
growth in circulation has followed Il
change in the so-called mission Of the
newspaper. A half century ago no
statesman felt secure unless he had the
editorial support of the papers. The
press did not then, as now. express
and lead public opinion, but formed it.
To-day the highest calling of the news
paper is to truthfully furnish the news.
No daily can make editorial expression
the leading feature and survive. Rail-
road, telegraph and cable have made
communication so easy that the desire
of the people for the latest news has
made the circulation of the better pa
pers increase by leaps and bounds.
With the betterment of transporta-
ton facilities the weekly press has
failed to keep pace with the daily.
From 1880 to 1890 the increase in the
daily was $50 per cent; from 1899 it
was Sc per cent; while the increase
in weekly circulation dropped from
26.T per cent. between 1880 and 1890
to 14.7 per cent in the last decade.
There was 192,443,T invested in
newspapers and periodicals in 1900.
They had 27,579 salarled employees,
who received S27,015, 791, and 94,004
wage earners, who received $50, ,333, ,051.
Material cost SJ0,214,904, and the
money value Of the product was S222,-
9S3, ,JG9. There Is no way Of computing
the actual value Of the product in pro-
noting advancement and saving the
cost of mistakes which ignorance
makes at every turn.-St. Louis Re.
public.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-04-27

! with 4 very bad grace. Muriel is fond
of gayety, and she thought it would be
| intolerably dull here. Just after Geoff
| went away the Havilands invited Muir
| iel to spend the summer with them at
their country place. Then Muriel came
| to me acknowledged me-to-to-
come down here in her place and pre-
tend to be Geoff's wife. Oh, know
what you will think of me for con-
senting! But it seemed just a joke at
the time. NIuriel was determined on
it-and 1 was just wild, thoughtless
girl. So came. When 1 got here and
your mother and the girls and every
one were so kind and good to me-oh,
l felt dreadfully about it. But it was
too late. I had to carry out my i'm
posture. We never meant to let Geoff
know-but he will find it out now, and
so will everybody-and you will all
despise me-"
Muriel finished her confession with
a downfall Of tears. Maurice stepped
forward and clasped her in his arms.
"And you're not married" he ex-
claimed.
mo, indeed-and never will be un-
less-unless you will have me. Can
you ever forgive me?'
Maurice's answer was wordless, but
eloquently convincing.
"But what will your mother and sis
ters say" whispered Muriel, dolefully.
"They will be SO mortified and
shocked"
"They will forgive you for my sake"
said Maurice, reassuringly.
"And it isn't my fault that I'm not
your mothers daughter-in-law," said
Muriel, with a little laugh. I'm sure
am very willing to become so. After
all, I'm not really sorry 1 came, for if
hadn't I'd never have met you.''
81 always said that photograph
wasn't like you," said Maurice TIL
umphantly.-Springfeld Republican.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-04-27

The lessee of New York hotel who
thought he had earned enough to re-
tire from business and enjoy his for
tune in leisure recently had an offer
for his rights in the business that he
had built up. After a consultation
with his lawyers he settled on $S,000,-
600 as a reasonable sum. There was
no formal consent to sell for that
amount, but that was the figure that
seemed just after hurried view of the
situation. There came from the intend.
ing purchasers an intimatlon that they
were willing to do business immediate.
ly on that basis. Luckily nothing def
mite was done until the lawyers set
out to make more thorough inves-
tigation as to the value of the property
based on the income 1t yielded annual
ly. On that basis the hotel was vast
ly more valuable than it had at first
been considered. The proprietor's
personal profit for the last eight years
had averaged $1,000,000. In view of
these profits the price placed on the
hotel was increased to a figure which
it was quite impossible for the syndi-
cate to pay. In view of the large
amount he found himself to be earning
annually, the proprietor was quite sat-
sfied to remain in harness few years
longer-New York Sun.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-04-27

The Town Council of Paris is not
sure that it ought to accept the legacy
of the late NJ. Strada. He left to Paris
his house at Passy, where he lived, the
furniture of the principal rooms, in
Guiding pictures, bronzes, cuTios and
books, with 10000 francs year to az
range and keep it up as a museum.
There are many rare and valuable
objets dart in the collection of NJ.
Strada, but perhaps too many pictures
painted by himself. The testator was
unknown to the world. His poems
just missed being first-rate. 1t was the
same with his paintings, his sculptures
and his bronzes. He had noble long
ings and humanitarian yearnings. But
his mind was not sufficiently independ-
ent Of his feelings for it to produce any
masterpieces Of intellect Strada had
the disadvantage of being born with a
golden spoon in his mouth. His i'm
pressions had not been rubbed in by
hardship, with the result that every
thing he did wanted snap and had the
taint of amateurlshness. The impulses
to write, to paint, to sculp and to COM
pose music were strong in him, but
knowing little Of the battles Of life, he
had only his own dreams to write
about. One of the causes OF his failure
to win renown lay in his never know
ing when to leave off-a common fault
Of those who live in dreamland.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-04-27

AT present the Australian Common
wealth pays G105,000 a year for the
use of small British squadron, which
is supposed also to wander round Ma
oriland, Fiji, and half the South Pa
cific. Australia has no control what
ever over this squadron, but the I'M
derstanding is that, if attack really
comes, it will be found somewhere
within these very wide limits, and
ready to do its duty. But the limits
are too wide for the squadron to be
anything like a reasonable security,
and at least one Admiral frankly in
formed this country that if war really
eventuated the squadron would prob
ably make for the seat of hostilitTes
regardless Of the agreement, and leave
Australia at the mercy of any casual
cruisers which managed, on the wide
ocean, to dodge the British vessels.
Obviously, under these conditions, it is
time for the Commonwealth to give up
subsidizing this unreliable fleet and
to spend 100000 or 100000 year on
feet Of its own-one that will be here
when wanted, and which should be
strong enough to cope with at least a
few casual cruisers. Australia thinks
Of cutting the knot by getting meas
ured for its own cooked hat-Sydney
Bulletin.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-04-27
CHILD LOVE.

When and with the struggle in seeking ie coveted prize
At
That completely oerwhem while
IT'S dandent
My who still of
What temptations conquer? What battles prize
mute alteration that little
NTH dnpled baby
sunshine and all doubts disappear.
The blossoms wie
o
Her
And oil the shadows
Sod take from forever the riches earth but ensrne
E A. Brninstoo. Bufao
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-04-27
Russia to Grow Tea,

Taking the cue, no doubt, from the
American experiments in tea growing,
the Russian Ministry of Agriculture
is endeavoring to encourage tea culture
in the Caucasus, the climate of which
is said to be highly suitable for this
crop. Private initiative in tea culture
is to be encouraged by the appointment
Of public instructors, who will be paid
out of Government funds. According
to the Crop Reporter, the coming year
will probably mark a new era in eau.
casian tea culture.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-04-27
Only Way to Kin the Circular Nuisance

A Western woman who has been
greatly annoyed by the circular nui-
sance said recently:
"It almost keeps one busy some
weeks picking up these circulars.
They are frequently placed under the
doors, but more frequently are thrown
on the porch, and it has come to a
point with me when I am actually
prejudiced against such a method of
soliciting trade, and 1 now make it a
rule never to buy OF the houses which
distribute their circulars about my
front door"
This is the proper action to take
and were it followed up as it should
be the nuisance would soon come to
an end.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-04-27
~ II ~
The Passing OF the Beard.
BY George Harvey.


"A OF
n about is
h less,
n
n q u II
ff @ oa Dsn has @ the e ns pod a the saSsr s sa % a the %
to dsuse,
ployed dis6gurng
put still of
alien
chn flowing
to
likeness of muonchp the of all the whole
of
beard the
life than to age-IIaTper's Weekly
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-04-27

The great growth of the demand for
automobiles is illustrated by the fact
that $1,000,000 worth of French ma
chimes have just been contracted for
by firm in New York City.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-04-27


yielding certainly right
we
traits which mankind has owed untold degradation suffering throughout
the forefront of the peoples of mankind \
will of the evils
with virtues fearless
social
also growing
singly associated
shall be but shall
We towadl
friendship hostility
glad indeed
largely proportion the which make evident
with neighbo weakng
nothing when he clamors the of the just
potent
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-04-27
Industrial Problems Gad
American Self eliance
Cv President Theodore Roosevelt.

easy matter work out system of rule conduct
whether with without the help OF the awgiver which shall
minimize that jarring cashng interests
trial world which much individual irritation
suffering at the day. and which at times threatens
bGefu portions the body polite
the importance of the problem cannot be overesmated
deserves to receive the careful thought Of all
.is.assi 4sisiA