davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1904-11-17
MI. OtYET.

Special 10 the Nl7Os.
Miss Della Chadwick is visiting
friends and relatives In Chattanooga.
Miss May Prigmores school at Pleas.
ant Grove closed last week.
Nola Nelson, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Nelson, died Monday, and
was buried Tuesday.
Mrs. M. Rigby is moving her house,
hold goods to Searles, Ala.
Richard Rigby, who is working at
Orme, visited home folks from Satur-
day till Tuesday.
Misses Lizzie and Dora Griffith visit
ed Miss Ethel Ferguson Sunday.
William Kilgore moved to Clouse Hill
near Tracy Tuesday.
Misses Ethel and Florence Morrison
visited Misses Lassie and Creole Frizzell
Sunday.
John Golston, of Griflth's Creek,
spent Sunday night with ODE and Ar
thur Watley.
johnson Williams moved from the
Pocket to Mt. Olivet this week.
Dock Kilgore and wife visited NJ. M.
Kilgore Sunday.
Miss Maud Kilgore and Mr.. John
Hoodenpyle of Daus, are to be married
IN the near future.
School at Mt. Olivet will close in two
weeks.
Work was resumed at the mines Tues
day of last week, but on a very small
scale. Less than half dozen men
were on hand. The union miners are
firm, aud will fight to finish.
Student
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1904-11-17
M0NTLAKE, TENN.
Sbleiak 10 TIE Aezas.

Special 10 the Nez0s.
We are having some nice cool wealth
err, and had nice rain which was need
ed badly.
Geo. Smith and Caesar White went to
Chattanooga Saturday returning Sun
day evening.
Arthur Conner and Sam Gentry went
to Soddy Saturday
Ernest Station who has been visiting
friends at Montlake, returned to his
home at Whitwell Sunday.
Mrs. Orpha and Marion Hehdon visit
ed Misses Virgie and Mary Station Sun.
day.
Geo. Conner and Lum Luther went to
town last week.
Ask Miss Dora Smith who that was
walking up the road with her Sunday.
Elder Custer visited home folks at
Dunlap last week.
Frank Long went to Dunlap last week
on business.
Dora Smith visited Mrs. Long Mon
bay.
Misses Esther and Nancy Carlyle
we're guests of Misses Dollie and Mag
gle Conner sunday.
Wilson Yother called on his best girl
Sunday.
Sam Gentry and Arthur Conner went
tn see their hest rirls SUNDAY ,;,h+
Pearl.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1904-11-17
PRYOR COVE.
gbecialb the Mas.

Special 10 the Ne7Us.
S. Ponder and daughter we're visiting
Il. NJ. Mccullough this week.
Ye writer spent Saturday night and
Sunday on Glover Hill
Miss Lille Perels of Whjtwell, call
ed ON Miss l.. L. Pickett Saturday.
George Mccullough has been visiting
his brother for the past week.
Miss EVE Ables Of Jasper, was call
ing ON Mrs. f. NJ Mccullough last
week
Joe Prigmore and son returned to
their home Saturday.
a. NJ. Kilgore, 4. L. Haynes, and Mr..
PFigmore and son were out coon hunt
ing Friday night.
The family of Mr.. Pies Carlton is
fixing to move to Alabama where Mr..
Carlton is now at work
w. d. Haynes was calling on his best
girl Sunday evening.
Sam Chaudoin has been visiting rela-
tives in Jasper this week
Miss Minnie Ponders Of Tracy CITY,
returned to her home Sunday.
A number Of young people from Jas
per we're out strolling in this vicinity
Sunday. Billy.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1904-11-17
N0iA NELSON.

Whitwell, Tenn, Nov. IL, l904.-Once
again the angel of death has been in
our midst, and claimed the bright ioy-
GUS spirit of Nola Nelson, daughter of
Mr., and Mrs. James Nelson. Every
thing that fond parents and friends
could do was done for the little suffer-
er, but God in b IS infinite wisdom saw
best TO take Der, and in a few
short hours the rosy hue had faded
from her cheeks and the angels had
came and waited her away to the beau
tiful city above.
Nola was ray of sunshine in the
home, and a joy and pleasure to her lit
tie brother and sisters. Nola is safe in
the arms of Jesus, and her father and
mother have a new tie binding them to
heaven. She was a faithful attendant
upon the Sunday school. She was po-
lite and pleasant to all, but her chair is
vacant, her sweet face is gone, and her
voice is no longer heard on earth.
TO the crushed and heart broken pa
rents We extend orr tenderest sympa-
thy. Be comforted dear parents, for
your loss is her eternal gain. God is
your refuge and strength" in this hour
of deep affection. .Murmur not nor
wish Nola back, for she is your little
angel, and may prove guiding star to
those she has left behind.
Death brings us great sorrow, but
comfort can be found IN fully trusting
Him, who said: Suffer little children
to unto me
Farewell, Nola, till wa come to meet
thee in thy heavenly home. A Friend.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1904-11-17
IL u -, GS6kA

How i reddens the skin, itches, oozes,
dries and scalasl
Some people call it letter, milk crust or
salt rheum.
The suffering from 1t is sometimes in
tense; local applications are resorted to-
they mitigate, but cannot cure.
1t proceeds from humors inherited or &C
CURED and persists until these have been
removed
Hoods SGrSdpGriiLG
positively removes them, has radically
and permanently cured the worst cases, and
Is without an equal for all cutaneous
eruptions.
hoops PILLS are the best cathartc. Price Is cents
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1904-11-17
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local application as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an nfamed con,
dition of the mucous lining of the Eus-
tachiau Tube. When this tube gets in
famed you have a rumpiing sound of
imperfect hearing, and when it is en-
tirely closed deafness is theresult, and
unless the Inflammation can be taken
out and this tube restored to its normal
condition. hearing will be destroyed
forever; nibe cases out of ten are caus-
ed by catarrh, which is nothing but an
iniamed condition of the mucous sur
faces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of Deafness Caused by
catarrh) that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure.
+. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists T5c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1904-11-17
aThitwrlI department.
A. A. Rogers moved 70 Georgia
GEO. w. LEWIS Agent.
81 know not 70hot tie truth mar he,
IfeHH as t70ay told 10 me.

A. A. Rogers moved to Georgia
Monday.
Rev NJ. A. Hunt preached at the
G. p Church Sunday.
DR.. II. B. Foulks was in the city
Wednesday OF last week.
Mr.. Hardwick, pension examiner
was in the city last week.
H. c. Grayson, of Sulphur Spring.
was in the city Saturday
James Bailey, of Portland, Oregon,
is in the city visiting relatives.
Rev. r. J. Moore and DIR. N. b.
Moore were IN Jasper Monday.
James M. Price, clerk of the coun-
ty court was in the city Friday.
Miss Emma Harris, of Sulphur
Spring, was in the city Sunday
Rev. j. A. Greenipg preached at
the G. p. Church, south, Sunday.
Walter Jones and Geo. Smith, of
Dunlap, were in the city Monday.
Mrs. Eddy Heard, of Dunlap, is in
the city visiting her father, w. B.
billiard.
Geo. w. Harris and G, D. Smith,
of Sulphur Spring, were in the city
last Saturday.
Miss May Grant, of Looney's
Creek, was in the city Saturday
shopping.
Two new cases of smallpox have
been reported in the last two days
So far they are very light.
Mrs, H. G. McRee, of Hartselle,
Ala, is in the city on visit to her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. Pryor.
Kirksey, a small son of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. G. Parker, is confined with a
severe spell of typhoid fever, having
relapsed.
Work commenced Wednesday of
last week in the mines with only a
few hands which has increased some
every day.
Miss Matte Hargis, who has been
confined with typhoid fever for the
last four weeks, is some better but is
not out of danger yet.
DR.. A. w. Hilliard, representative
elect, of Dunlap, was in the city the
first of the week. He says he does
not know that he will be candidate
for speaker.
DR.. N. B. Moore headed party
of hunters last week in the mountains
of East Tennessee on an extended
hunt and succeeded in capturing
three or four deer, several foxes,
squirrels, opossoms, skunks and other
small game, none of which was tied
or in pens, they all got home in time
to vote for president, &c.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1904-11-17
When You Have a Bad Cold

You want remedy that will not on
ly give quick relief but effect perma-
nent cure. You want remedy that
will relieve the lungs and keep expec-
toration easy. You want "a remedy that
will counterfeit any tendancy towards
pneumonia. You want a remedy that
is pleasant and safe to take. Cham ber-
lain's Cough Remedy meets all these
requirements and for the speedy and
permanent cure of bad colds stands
without peer. For sale by all drug
gists.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1904-11-17
THURSDAY, go NOVEMBER II, 1904
GRlFFlTHS' CREEK.
Sbeciaito The Ne5O5.

Sbenialfo The Ne50S
bet you can'tguess what we got up
and found on the ground this morning
Snow.
sunday was Rev. Birds appointment
at Gudith's Creek but it was so cold the
people couldn't all get out There will
be preaching here Wednesday, Nov. 23
We we're sorry that Rev. White, of
Tatesville couldn't fill his appointment
at Griffith's Creek on account of bad
weather.
Joe Layne and son, Atwood, went to
Whitwell Wednesday.
T. g. Golston has been has been haul
ing logs for w. A. Griffith near Cedar
Springs the past week.
Col Ben Condra, of Cedar Springs,
has been on the mountain the past week
digging his irish potatoes.
Rev. }. L. White of Tatesville visited
at T. G. Golston's Sunday.
John George and Billey Floyd are get
ting logs out of Bear Pen creek.
Lige Condra was on the mountain
Saturday cattle hunting.
Arthur Watley visited John Golston
Tuesday night.
Lige Kilgore visited his father and
mother Wednesday night
T. &. Golston and son, John, went to
Shirley Switch after a load of corn Fri
day.
Misses May and Bessie Golston visit
ed Mrs. Lizzie Hudson Monday ana
and Tuesday.
Rev. j. L. Byrd visited at Henry
Lathrum's and Joe Lays Sunday and
Sunday night
Mrs, Jane Griffith and children visit
ed at T. G. Golston's Friday,
Mrs. Lizzie Mccoy and children visit
cd her mother Mrs. Della Layne Satur-
day and Sunday,
John Golston and Frank Layne took
load of potatoes to Whitwell Tuesday.
D. M. Hudson went to Whitwell We'd
nesday.
Gilbert Hudson visited his grand
mother Tate near Cedar Spring last
week.
Ask John Golston and Peter Griffith
how they like to dig irish potatoes.
Eli Layne went to Whitwell Monday.
Wake up, Caroline Chapel, and lets
hear from Won AGAIN
If you want to see Brown Condra grin
ask him about that bunch of hogs he
brought to the mountain.
Riloy and Geo. Kilgore went to Whit
we'll Thursday.
D. NJ. Hudson and family visited at
T. G, Golston's Sunday,
Oscar and Geo. Bryant visited at Joe
Layne's Sunday.
Jamie Brown visited at II. G. Col
ston's Sunday eve.
Dave Kilgore visited at John Floyd's
Sunday.
Crosstie hauling is the order of the
day.
Bob Pichett went to Whitwell Mon
day,
Sam Ross has been helping jeff Pick
ettget out cross ties the past week.
Miss Sallie Golston visited Mrs. Jane
Griffith Monday eve.
Would like to hear from Forest Hill
again.
when days are dark and friends few
Remember me and will you;
But if the grave should be my bed,
4 Remember me when am dead"
Patsy.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1904-11-17
WHEN NEEDING GOOD
PRINTING
CALL ON US.
WHITWELL DIRECTORY.

CHURCHES.
M. E. CHURCH-Servic Whitwell,
LIST Sunday, II am; 4th Sunday pm;
Sardis, 3rd Sunday II am, and Caro-
line Chapel, 3 pm; 2nd Sunday, Sc
quachee IL am., and Coppinger Chap
ell, pm. &. w. PAUL, Pastor.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1904-11-17

Mr.. Pennington, of Alabama, is in
the city.
John Moore, of Cedar Spring, was
in the city Saturday.
Miss lula Grayson, of Red Hill,
was in the city one day last week
shopping.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1904-11-17
TO SANTA CLAUS.

Whitwell, Tenn, Nov IA, 1904.
Dear Santa Claus:
Please bring me pocket knife and
please bring me velocipede and lit
tie watch to tell the time of day, and
oblige. Your friend,
RHOToN SYLVESTER HARRIS.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1904-11-17

When you write you want to know
that your letter will be delivered TO the
party addressed or returned. Then why
use plain envelOpes2 We will furnish
and print your name on 100 for only 90
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-10
AMATEUR BASEBALL.

The Young Independents defeated the
Lander Grays by a score of is TO 15
The lineup is as follows: Smith, C. :;
O'Connor. p.: NJ. Robinson, lb.: Nc
Govern. 2b.; Martin. SIS; Lawton. CT. (;
MvDonald. rf.; c. Robinson, II. They chal-
lange any 10 to 12-year-old team in the
city. Address all challenges TO c. Robin
son. $50 Eddy street
The -.aoan Grays would like to arrange
a game with any "A to l6-year-od teams
in the state. Address all challenges 10
James Spencer, 70 Whittier avenue. city.
The Lahan juniors will cross bats with
the Narragansett Juniors Satur'1ay at the
Eastwood avenue grounds. Rushton will
toe the mark for the Laben Juniors, while
the Nsrrt gansetts will present n new man
by the name OF Tanish. The Laba n
Juniors would like to hear from tho Nolan
Boys, Baby Rest Boys, Vandor Grays or
any 10 TO 13-ycar-old teams in the state.
Address all communications to Frank
Flanagan, 12s Laban street, annexed dis
tl"ct
The Eai tern Athletics will play game
this afternoon. The lineup Is as follows:
w Armour, O.: u. McCarty. p; q. Blood.
10: r A. Conway. 2b.: w. Carr, sb
T. Dunn. IS r. Lunburg RI; IT. Hickey.
Of: T. Carr. II. They would like 10 hear
from any team In the city from 10 TO II
years old. Address all challenges to
Paul Lunburg. $40 Orms street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-10
RELEASED VIVA AND AM0LE.

Last evening Manager Wendelschaefer,
owner of the Providence Baseball team,
handed two OF the pitching staff their
release, the men to go being Viau and
Amole.
These men were OF but little avail un-
der the present conditions. their work
having been a bit of color.
In place OF trese TWO Henry Murphy
of East Providence and John Callahan.
both OF whom have been doing good work
with the various independent teams here
abouts, have joined the team, and they
left with II for New York last evening
Murphy Is good hitter as we'll az
promising twtrler. and he will play right
field until Wagner Is again in condition.
Callahan In a former Pawtucket pitcher,
and this year he has been playing prin-
cipally with Olneyville and has made an
excellent showing. He VIII be given his
first chance I'm one of the games with
Jersey City this week
The team has been having rather hard
luck OF late on account of injuries TO
players, and there has been no good hi,-
ter who could be played in the outfield.
so Manager wendelsohaefer grasped the
first opport unity which presented itself
10 secure reliable men. and he is conf
dent that Murphy and Callahan VIII
make good
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-10
R0CkAWAY
Defeated
BRYN MAWR

The contest in polo yesterday on the
grounds OF the Point Judith Country
club at Narragsnsett Pier was one OF tho
hottest contests that have been seen thus
far this season. and the Rockaway First
team was only able 20 defeat the Bryn
Mawr team through the work OF two OF
the players Rene la Montague and Dam
lei Chauncy. Jr.
The loosing team allowed the victors a
handicap OF seven goals and II was this
advantage that lost for them the game.
For the first three periods the Bryn
Mawr team drew up steadily, but in the
final session the Rockaway players ral-
lied strongly and during the whole period
decidedly outplayed the higher handicap
ped team. The final score was 12A 10 Q
I'm Rockawrys' favor, the latter team
having earned six goals and lost one
quarter point on a safety. while Bryn
Mawr earned nine goals.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-10
HORSE BREEDERS MEET.
BR0OMSTICK LED.

The Travers, a historic stake. was the
feature of yesterdays card at Saratoga.
II was merely a gallop for Capt Browns
Broomstick. The Ben Brush colt was
at times seven or eight lengths ahead OF
the other two. who raced neck and neck
most OF the distance. Bobadil had stsm-
ina enough TO draw away through the
stretch and finished but four lengths be-
hind the eased-up winner.
Mimosa, favorite, won the first race
by two lengths without great trouble.
Letola was an easy second.
After leading most OF the way. Bedouln
was nosed out OF first place in the second
race by Broadcioth and Capt. Browns
colts Broadcloth and J. Il. Madden's
Linda Lee were equal favorites, all to l.
Mr.. Keene's Wild Mint might have nm
ished better II he had not swerved some
in the stretch.
The first long price TO win was Car
buncle. In the third. Many persons were
inclined to oensure Burns for allowing
the favorite. Prince Ching. who went to
the post at u 10 S. to be beaten few
yards from the finish. New York was
pacemaker the first half of the route.
after which Prince Ching made the run
ming. -Carbuncle- won by half. a length.
The first four I'm the fifth were only
necks apart at the end. Nfolick, the IA
NoItlct OF 10 W % AZ NAc Ae'h.
The start was not of the best. Winches.
ter being left at the post.
Adriutha made runaway OF the sixth,
winning by eight lengths.
Jockey Burns was suspended for two
days for rough riding I'm the second race.
He rode Broadoloth. the winner, and while
no did make things lively all through the
stretch. his work was nothing question
able as ii was on Agile yesterday. whom
he looked 10 he responsible for the mix-up
which brought the cutting down of Won
Tromp and Cairngorm.
Broomsticks victory was a tame one.
for he had only his stable mate. Auditor.
and John A. brakes Bobadil to beat,
the first furlong and the manner in which
he won makes him a good colt and DAN
gerous factor in all the stakes that he IS
entered I'm for the remainder OF the sea-
son.
Tod Sloan arrived yesterday, and spent
the afternoon at the track. His suspen
sion seems to be tanning him. Yesterday
In front OF the stand he met two of the
members Of the Jockey club. and Off came
his hat with all that humbleness and all
that was so lacking in the days OF his
prosperity.
IN her future races. Linda Lee will be
rider. Madden realizes that light boy
cannot DO her justice, and her future
races will be run under the p!lotage OF
Hicks or some other boy that will be
able 20 keep her going all the way.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-10
j. S. AGREES
WITH GREAT
BRITAIN

London. Aug. 1o.--Assoclated Press
learns that absolute accord exists be-
tween the United States and Great Brit
ain in respect 10 the rights OF neutral
commerce. and when the declaration OF
Secretary Hay was published Ut was
communicated at the time OF its issuance
In JUNE by Ambassador Choate 10 Foreign
Secretary Landsdowne) the state depart
ment was informed that II was in entire
accord with the attitude OF Great Brit
ain.
In order that Russia might uderstand
the similarity OF the British and Ameri-
can views Lord Landsdowne directed the
British ambassador at st. Petersburg 10
protest against the Russian definition
OF contraband along the same lines as
the declaration transmitted through AM
bassador Mccormick.
Great Britain would like the United
States TO take steps TO obtain an inter-
national declaration defining the rights
Of neutrals, but 1t is not thought at the
foreign office here that Secretary Hay
will do so. IL being understood here that
he proposes to retain complete liberty OK
action.
For all practical purposes accord ex-
lists between the two governments, espe-
cially on the part of Great Britain to tho
United States, for the action OF their
respective governments in specific incl
dents.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-10

OF FAIR IN
MOUND CITY

st. Louis. Mo-, Aug. 1o.-The board of
directors Of the Worlds Fair have rati-
fed the form of bond filed recently by
the president and seven other directors
for the restoration of Forest park after
the fair.
The city council approved the bond on
July %, when eight OF the directors Of
the Worlds Fair appeared before the
municipal body and pledged themselves
to the extent OF 100000 for the restora-
tion of the park. The total amount OF
the bond accepted by the city is $780,
600.
As surety for the balance of the amount
OF the bond, the exposition has given
a mortgage on the palace of fine arts and
all It's fixtures and appurtenances. The
art palace Is a permanent building of
Bedford stone and is valued at $1,000, 600.
In the event that the park Is satisfac-
torily restored the mortgage on the art
palace is TO be void.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-10
CAREER OF
SOUTHERN
SENATO OR

George Graham Vest was born at
Frankfort. KY. Dec. 8. 1880. He was
graduated at the age OF Is ar Centre Col
lege. and i've years later from the law
department of Transylvania University at
Lexington IN the same state.
In 1859 he removed to Missouri and en-
tered upon the practice OF law. He was a
Presidential Elector on the Democratic
ticket in 1860 and a member of the Mis-
souri, House OF Representatives in 1sso-s1.
When the war broke out he cast in his
fortunes with the Confederacy and was a
member OF the Confederate Congress for
three years-two years as representative
and one year as senator.
After the war he praoticed his profess
sion and took part in political campaigns
until he was elected a United States sena-
tor as a Democrat and took his seat at
Washington, March Is. 1879.
a natural orator, a man OF intense feel
ing, generous impulses and marked abil-
ity. Mr.. Vest became well known. not
alone In the state he represented but
throughout the country. At the close of
the war he resumed the practice of the
law In Sedalia, Mo, forming a partner
ship with Judge John F. Philips.
Mr.. Vest from this date incidentally
took part In the political canvasses of the
Democratic party, and so became widely
and favorably known throughout the
state.
In 1877 he removed from Sedalia to Kan
sas City, intending to engage IN his pro-
fession there. but was elected to the Unit
ed States senate as a Democrat, IN place
OF James II. Shields, Democrat, who had
been elected 10 I'LL the place made va
cant by the death OF Louis W Bogy
Mr.. Vest was reelected In 1855, in 1891
and again I'm 1886. In the senate he served
on important standing committees and
showed the possession OF statesmanlilSe
qualities. while his gifts as a speaker and
his qualities OF personal popularity added
10 his strength In that body. His fourth
term expired March 3. 1903 and he was
succeeded by ex-Gov. William ]. Stone.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-10
EASTERN LrAGUE STANDING.
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES.

While Cleveland was beating the High
landers yesterday at Cleveland the latter
were giving an exhibition of ungovernable
temper and scrappy work that took sew
eral special policemen and Vice President
Somers TO quell. Just before the game
Griffith was served with notice of his
indefinite suspension and Umpire
of,oughlin told him that he would have
TO leave the field. Powell was batted hard
in the third inning and lost his temper
and quit He called O'Loughlin names and
was forciby put OF the field. In the
ninth inning Williams was ordered or
the field for calling o'I,oushlin vile names
He attempted 10 strike the umpire with
the bat. but was prevented before free
tight took place. New York was never in
the hunt for the game for Moore was
~ay,,pIafs rfayatArx. Sierra