davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1904-12-08
HEART FLUTTERlNC.

Undigested food and gas in the stom-
acb, located just below the heart, press
es against it and causes heart pal pita-
ton. When your heart troubles you in
that way take Herbine for few days.
You will soon be all right. SOC. Sold
by Sequatchie Supply Store.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1904-12-08

MANY of those people who are
arguing against the union would
be highly inflamed if an income
tax were assessed against them.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1904-12-08

THERE IS lots in keeping up APP
pearances in this world. Instances
are plentiful where the man who
appeared to do something got more
honor and credit that the man who
broke his back doing the work.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1904-12-08
NOTICE.

! will be in Sequachee Friday Of each
week. All desiring dental work NAV
call on me at the Hotel Marion.
Will be at Jasper Mondays.
n. B. MOORE,
Dentist
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1904-12-08
WHITWELL DIRECTORY
CHURCHES.

Nj. E. CHURCH-Servi Whitwell,
1st Sunday, II am: 4th Sunday pm;
Sardis, Bird Sunday II am., and Caro-
line Chapel, pm; 2nd Sunday, Sc
quachee II am, and Coppinger Chap.
ell, 3 pm. G. w. PAUL. Pastor
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1904-12-08

= WHITwELL miners had better
band together, lease the coal lands
here, and 60 to coal mining.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1904-12-08

DoN'T congratulate a republican
on the election. The poor fellow
is dazed yet aud wouldn't appreci-
ate it.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1904-12-08

REPUBLICANS have not yet fgur-
ed ost completely just why they
won.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1904-12-08

The man who voted for Parker
has been saving wood steadily
since the election.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1904-12-08

MORE business is the cry, but
the cry" is all there is to it.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1904-12-08

Special 10 tie Ne7Os.
Good morning, dear readers, come
again with few dots from Thans this
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-20
EXPORTS DURING 1904.

T HE EXPORTS for the fiscal year
that win end on June 20 are ex-
pected to come comparatively close to
establishing a new record The year
1903 win be largely exceeded, accord
ing to- the figures already obtainable,
but it is doubtful if the record year of
1901 VIII De beaten The balance Of
trade win again be in favor of the
United States. the difference between
exports and imports being something
like T500. 600. 600 This nation not only
supports itself, but several other ma
tions as well.
From the government bureau of sta
tistios figures showing the exports for
May have just been issued. The COM
parison with May. 1893, CA cotton, cat
tie. provisions. breadstufs and mineral
oils shows "a loss of 100000 That is.
we sent out less goods of this character
by Sl5,000000 I'm May 1904 than in
May, 1903. Nevertheless the total for
The eleven months ended May 81, 1904
is greater by $I4OO0,O0O than the total
for the corresponding months ia the
previous year,
If other goods ia the list mentioned
had kept pace with cattle, oil and cot
ton the increase. over 1893 would have
been tremendous. On these three items
the gain for 1904 was upwards of S76,-
0o00 600, but a decided decrease in bread
stufs exports and a slight loss in
provisions cut down the gain very
materially The aggregate exports of
every character for the ten months
ended April 30, were $1,277, S07, 500. a
gain of S54000,o03 over the first ten
months of the preceding fiscal year.
But 1903 was far behind the record
year, 1901. Tin order for 1904 to estab-
lsh a new record it win be necessary
for the exports of this year to be SIS.
C0000O ahead of 1903. This is hardly
possible now, for the decrease during
May takes Sl50OO.000 off of the ten
months gain of $54O00,O0O, leaving
$50 100000 10 be made up during June.
With SO many mills and factories
closed it is almost certain that the
record of 1901 viii stand for the pres
emit
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-20
MUSIC FoR sAlpnEss.

A NEW YORK woman, Mrs. Amelia
a Weed HoIbrook. has just an
uouuced to the world one of the most
important scientific discoveries of
modern times. She has found what
she thinks is am mfallible hair restOrer.
Let the bald head cheer up. Let him
pause i'm his frantic rubbing of various
alleged capillary stimulators into his
denuded scalp and listen to the words
Of Mrs. Holbrook. There is no more
reason, she says, why "a man should
be bald than why ne should grow d
mustache on the back of his hand
Music. the music that hath charms
to soothe the savage breast" or words
TO that effect also hath power, in the
Judgment of Mrs. Holbrook, TO WOO
luxuriant hair into or onto reluctant
scalps. Seems quqite absurd, doesn't
it? Looks like a fool proposition TO
say that music win cause hair to
grow in waste places. But Mrs. HoI-
brook says it isn't absurd. She has no
photographs showing before" and
after" victims, but she has the faith
that moves mountains-or grows hair.
All kinds OF music viii not produce
hair, she says. Drafts from trombones,
comets and bassoOus are bad, worse
than no music al all, in fact The only
genuine hair restorer is piano music.
This is evidenced by the fact that
nearly all Of the great piano players
have Ieoniue locks. There's Paderev-
ski. for instance. PaderewsIi's hair is
as famous as his ability TO play
piano. Then coming closer to home,
our own John j. Mcclellan. and Arthur
Shepherd and Spencer Clawson. jr..
and others that might be mentioned
have locks TO spare. Is there no sig
nidcauce I'm this2
Mrs. Holbrook leaves us i'm doubt
on the point as TO whether or not it is
necessary for bald-headed men to learn
to play the piano. She does say that
different tunes have different effects
ON different heads. For Instance,
head that would be transformed from
a desert to a garden spot under the
soothing influence of "The Tale of the
kangaroo" might grow even more
barren if Parsifal music was rubbed
into it. on the other hand or head.
rather Parsifal might be the very
thing.
It IS advisable, Mrs Holbrook be-
lieves, for baId-heads to study care
fully the effect of different tunes. When
they have finally located the right one,
even though IT is q hve-hnger exer-
else. they must stick TO it until the
desired end is attained.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-20
HEALTHFULssss OF PANAMA


IN A MOST INTERESTING pamphlet
i just received by The Herald, Dr. C..
A Stephens, who returned recently
from a trip to the isthmus i'm the inter
est of the Youths Companion, calls
attention TO THE Nations Responsible
ity for Its Lab0reTs ON the Panama
Canal" He says it is neither proper
NOR necessary that the excessive loss OF
life whieh has attended previous en-
tesprises there should be repeated.
Leaving out the moral feature, Dr. Ste
phens proceeds to show that such NOR
tally is not economic and that it tends
TO waste of money and delay.
There was some excuse for the
great sacrifice Of life in The build
ing of the railway from Colon II
the City of Panama because, i'm
1855. nothing was known of the
prevention OF tropical diseases. such
as dyseutery, cholera, peritoniGs, yell
low fever, typhoid and malaria. The
science Of prevention had not become
at an well known when the French be-
San work on the canal in 1881. but it
was better known, and iauch of the
terrible loss of life could have been
preYented fl the French had been will
ing to spend money and time on such
matters.
After studying Panama for six
months, Dr. Stephens has come to the
conclusion that the isthmus need not
be an unhealthy locality. He does not
consider the local conditions specially
unfavorabIe. The great rainfall. vary
ing from 40 inches annually at Colon
to sixty inches at the City OF Panama.
does not in his opinion. have a great
deal 90 DO with the diseases that raw
age The population. MalariaI fevers
prevail true. with great intensity
shortly after the beginning ana at the
end OF the rainy season, but this is be-
cause mosquitoes are Matched most
rapidly then and because the water
supply IS mere readily polluted.
DIT stephens proposes the immediate
establishment al Colon of a govern
meut school Of tropical diseases and
medicine. There original research NAV
be prosecuted with plenty of material
at hand. and by the time the so,000 10
$4,000 canal laborers arrive the medi-
cal corps win have @ first rate idea Of
how TO care for Them Generally
speaking, Dr. stephens favors "a gem
eraI cleaning up al0ng the lire of the
Panama railway the securing of an
abundant supply Of pure water. plenty
Of mosquito nets. sanitary camps and
Barracks ana rigid isolation FOR len
DAYS Of Incoming iaborera in order that
they may not bring disease to healthy
nlefl
mr. Stephens suggests further. that
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-20
a Tragedy OF TRAGEDIES


A TRAGEDY of tragedies was en-
Il acted if little Pennsylvania
town few days ago when a father
stabbed TO death his only son. He
thought the boy was a highwayman.
Not until the young man cried. as the
blood gushed from his heart, Father,
you have killed me" did he realize his
mistake. The father has lost his mind.
His physicians say the restoration of
mis- reason is i'm grave doubt And if
ne RECEIVERS his senses who can say ne
ail be the happier for it,? If inteli-
gence does come back to him he viii
carry TO the grave the despairing
horror of his fatal mistake.
But the father was not to blame. la
and around the little town a number
Of highway rObberies had been COM
mitted. A dozen OF more citizens had
been held up by a masked man who.
at the point of revolver, took from
them their money and valuables. The
boy was not afraid of highwaymon and
he conceived the idea that it would be
au excellent joke TO further frishteu
people who were already afraid. With
this end ion view he actually did hold
up several men and scare them very
"'is liia '' l'l- i,.' r ,-
'-'l
'l'e" -.'S -'l- '-'i an -,.''l -'' ~
-. 49,,
,.- - - -
,-i-.. +---.-,+f,,r- - $50 of
.-.l-...-.,-- .,...--,.. &c..
- - 80 5.-..-
80 ITO and -+--,r,, .Issrsfrf-sI,- ,f
- ~ 60 [.---. 5--.-.--.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-20
Suggestions 70 Railroads-

To The Salt Lake Herald.
our home faces the track near the Rio
Grande Western depot, not far from
where the s. +. u. A. crosses the Rio
Grande Western track. We work hard
during the day. We eudeavOr TO sleep at
tne clang OF bells. the puff. puff Of the
engine. the starting AID stopping OF
trains the night is consumed in the en-
QeaFor- or this noise we do not CONF
plain no this cannot BE- averted and
Goes noe always awaken us. it is the
whistle, the eaF-pierciug notes which can
be heard for twenty miles iu the dead
hours Of the night of which we coD-
plain. The arQuaing OF hundreds from
pose. OF warning some belated teamsfer
Who could De notified bT an electric light
automatically arranged ana iu "a uoiseless
manner that the train 81 about to cross
the road. Outlines no ore but the aRak-
emeQ knows that tha train Is crossing or
about TO do Sos 70 IS not 20 laugh n Isl
% arise aua pace che floor in the hope
too early 70 get mp for the days duty.
often 60 Die bathed in cold perspiration
uli time tn SO 10 work. We would no-
Htely suggest THAT the company adopt
the plan which many III the stores of
Salt Lake have Of late. electric signs for
night hawks which could be made q To-
Gieate the approacA OF q train by the
train itself ana warn only those wha are
iu danger
We are human and many of ~ work
for the railroad company. who could rem
der het teE sefefce afta more sleep
Sincerely hoping Fl1t nus matter win
1r Ieokea lnto end something substituted
f9r het 5Ir az iieht. we are
gNE WHO SUFFERS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-20

Of the caboose mess. Tt is. Of course.
for the brakemsn's own interest that
free riding BE- made as difficult as pos
sI0le, and his chief occupation. nom
inaily Ia bis employers interest. but
really ia his own, IS to make the al
tentative. walk or pay the brakeman.
imperative on the hobo.
So recognized is that graft that /
seldom took the trouble TO hunt up my
own hiding place on a train, but at
division points I would hang around
the yards. carefully avoiding bulls
or yard police. until one Of the train
crew hunted me up. asked me where
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-20

a guard be established around the oon-
struction camps SO as TO prevent labor
ers from passing iu ana out at their
pleasure. government supervision Of the
food supply and regular inspection Of
quarters. BY these means. worked out
IN such detail as may later seem al
visable. Dr. stephens feels sure Pan
anna can be made and kept as healthy
as. say. cuba, since cuba was cleaned
by Americans.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-20

] wanted TO go and whether had the
price, and slowed me carefully away
- the proper car. If all the cars were
sealed, 50 much the WOrse-for The
seals. ] Travelled from Portland 70 Ta-
coma in sealed car, opened for me by
the brakeman. only bonded ears We're
sacred. That the conditions described
are found on an the western roads. I
know from my talks win fellow hoboes
could qualify as eEperts-oue may trav-
Il with equal ease from Portland and
from New Orleans 10 Duluth.-Railroad
Gazette.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-20
Another Instance

The Young Man-TOu won't marry
me unless IIl agree To swear of from
smoking. quit playing the races, breaH
off with nay old associates. get my life
insured and agree To a European we'd
ding trip2 That's pretty hisl. pr
10 pay for q wife.
The Young WOman-Yes. sir. Tut "a
wife is q luxury. and you should be
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-20
The japanese Heart.


Kanabe EsaFbe, a japanese silver
smith, on a visit to Chicago, saw The
Darling of the Gods at the Grand OPP
era house last night, says the Chicago
Inter Ocean. and fOrgOt-fOr8OJ every
thing save that his country was at war
and that his only brother was on MS
way TO the front. and that facing him
on the stage was war god, the hrsl
he had seen in many years, at whose
shrine he could offer a prayer and sup
plicatiou for the welfare of his beloved
country and the safety of his brother
A fever of patriotism. loyalty and
dlial love blOtted all else from his mind.
Through three acts he sat nervously,
a faraWay look I'm his eyes. The cur
tain went down on the fourth act.
From the center of the stage an inn
mems war god of the japanese, such as
Esarbe had often prayed TO in his
youth looked benignly out over the au-
dience. 1T was one of the thrilling mo-
ments Of the play, and hush hung
over the theatre. Fascinated, Esaroe
gazed with wide open eyes for the
space Of a second.
Then with a cry that broke the still
ness Of the house he ieaped from his
scat. Another moment and he was on
the stage bowling reverently before the
god. Tears flowed from his eyes and
an impassiOued prayer in japanese
poured from his lips. The players on
the stage looked on translated. The
silence. broken only by the rhythm of
Esarbe's prayer, was intense.
with crash the curtain came down
and hid his confusion from the audi
euce- It was several minutes before
the players had recovered their COM
pcsure and the play could proceed And
meanW lille, Esarbe, escorted by po-
licemau. had been taken 20 The central
station. To Lieutenant DUFFY he told
his story.
No charge was entered against him
and after an hours detention at the
central station he was released. Esarbe
IS employed by Tiffany < Co In NeH
York as silversmith.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-20
Prepared to Laugh.

(Yonkers Statesman.)
Bacon-I don't see why you laughed
az Befaw's joke at the dinner.
Egbert-Nhy not7
j didn't see anTthi6g TO laugh at
on we'll I had heard 10 before
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-20

In asletter TO a friend the captive
F-erdicaris says RasuH is a kindly
hearted gentleman. For our part we
are perfectly willing TO let Perdicaris
stay with his new friend to the end Of
his days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-20
Where 20 - b -.

Mckinley carried Wisconsin by about
1G00o0 in 1900. la Toilette carried it two
years ago by $1,000 votes in round NUM-
hers In 1900 the Republican vote was
about 26j.000. Hall Of that would be i'm
the ueighborhood of 10000. That may be
strength Of either the haif-bTeed or the
staiwart faction. lit would not be an ex-
traoFdinary ehing. therefore. if half the
votes Of either faction should fail TO mark
the ballots properly OF should omit to
vote entirely for electors who appeared
only in the column OF opposition Republi-
can candidates.
The defeat of Ia Toilette and Cook the
two Republican candidates for governor.
is almost certain and 81 seems only too
likely at the present time that they may
carry down with them the presidential
ticket as we'll
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-20
Electors May Select Ticket.

Under the law in Wisconsin the electors
who, by the way are all La Toilette
men, can themselves choose the ticket
they prefer to be associated with, and
it is only I'm case of their failure to
decide that the secretary Of state chooses
for them. The supreme court of the state
is given original jurisdiction i'm such mat
ters to decide which Is the regular party
ticket whore there are two conventions,
each claiming to be regular. All the SUI
pTeme court can do, however, is TO de
eide that the La Toilette ticket or the
Cook ticket is entitled TO be printed un-
der the name Republican. Tt cannot pre-
vent the other ticket being printed else
where on the ballot and IL cannot pre-
vent the electors deciding 10 have their
names under the ticket they prefer,
whether IL be called Republican or not
The situation is an extremely danger
Gus one for the Republicans. The nation
al convention viii be called upon TO de-
eide which of the two sets Of delegates
at large is entitled t0-seats. and the SUI
preme court viii. of course, decide which
ticket can be printed on the official bal
lot, bat neither one of these tribunals
can compel the Withdrawal Of any can
didate, and harmony can come only by
means of a personal agreement between
Governor La Toilette ON the one side and
Senator SpoOner and Congressman Bah
cock on the other.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-20
Chanoe Il Agrgemgnt Remote.

The amount of bad blood which has
been engeudered the determination Of q
large section of the party to beat La
Toilette at all hazards, and the belief of
the governor warmest friends that he
has been marked out for assassination by
the direct orders of the great corpora
tons and the railroads generally. render
the possibility OF an agreement between
the two factions remote.
The Democrats, as a matter Of course,
have been quick to seize their opportunity
They have been badly split themselves,
but never at any time have their fac
ti0nal differences been anything like so
serious as those which now affuct the
Republicans. 1T seems to be a fight to
the death between La Toilette and the
stalwart element, sO-cailed,
The Republican convention, which was
regularly called for Nav rs az Madison
was almost eveTf- balanced as between
the stalWart OF opoOner element and the
half-breed or Ia Toilette faction. This
seems TO mean, TO a man Up a tree. that
the two factions are also nearly balanced
throughout the state, so that the putting
mp of two tickets would ordinarily mean
a division of the Republican vote nearly
fn halves
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-26
PROPOSALS..


pkOfOSALS rOn GuAni EtIaASIhH Suf-
PLIES, once Depot 9uartermaster. 50 New Mont
gopery ST., san Francisco, CAL september u. 1904,
Sealed proposals. In trpllcate subject 70 usual
conditions, VIII be received az the once OF the
O'Clock p n. September rs, 1904 Eastern Standard
time, and then opened. for furnishing and deiv-
sIny al the San Francisco Depot, Col: stationery
Kitchen Utensils Army Ranges, Lawn Mowers.
Hardware, Paint. oil, DC. The United States re.
serves the right to accept reject any all pro-
posals or any part thereof. Information ana blank
proposals will be furnished application. En-
yelopes containing proposals TO be marked PRO.
posals for Quarermaster Supplies. No. e,s7o. and
addressed TO the Depot Quartermaster. New York
CITY.
PORT sLocuM, y, V. Sept. 7e. Ieet-seaied
proposals. tn triplicate. for constructing brick
double bsrIsck viii be received here until II A. M
ton. Y. 3, reserves night 20 accept or reject any
or all bids or any part thereof Envelopes should
be marked PROPOSALS. FOR BARRACK," ad-
dressed w. c. .RhSSELL Q. ".
U. s: ENGINEER OFFICE. New London, Conn
sept O. 1904 Sealed proposals. In tripllcate for
Iepsi5ng jcttes Al mouth Of Connecticut River
Conn.,, will be received here until ~ o'clock noon
sept a. 100. and then publicly opened. Iniorms-
von fyrnishec on Application. c. =. POWELL,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-26
oTrloHRs

u oIr1oe0o
SAMUEL Wo0LvERI0N, President
ALEXANDER y. STEVENS, vies-PrssAsat
0DQ1Qx T. LEWHS. Cashier.
0OWKl4L T. HANSON. Assistant Cashier.