davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1904-09-08
PRYOR COVE.

Special 10 tie Ne7Os.
A Shadrick was here Saturday night.
E. g. Haynes and Very McIntire
are hauling bark from here.
Albert Privett is working in the cove
now.
Well, Farrier Switch, if those things
came to $7.75 the coal would come to
the first place it was needed.
j. M. Haynes and wife we're calling
on j. j. Brown Saturday night and Sun
day.
Jim Lawson was on our streets last
week.
]. j. Brown was on our streets Satur-
day on business.
Miss L. M. Ferguson was in Jasper
shopping SATURDAY.
A. M. Kilgore and w. r. Hatfield
were in town on business Saturday eV
ening
4, l., Haynes says he is going to see
his best girl if his foot don't slip, and If
it slips he wants it to slip that way.
w. D. Shadrick went to see his best
girl and tipped his hat and said good
evening, and she said that is killing. "
Well. Graham Cove, am still knock
ing flies off.
Mrs. Ramsay, whose son was brought
here for burial last week, has returned
to that city. She has our sympathy in
her bereavement. Lonnie Ramsay was
son OF viii Ramsay who died some
years ago at South Pittsburg. Lonnie
Ramsay was an employe OF the glass
works at Chattanooga where he had
worked several years. We have sym
pathy with his mother and brother
God be with us all until we meet in
that sweet by and by where there will
be no parting or sorrow. Hot Summer
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1904-09-08
Mrs. O, Higgins of Clarendon,
Texas, renews her subscription.
WATCH US GROW.
MONT LAKE.

Special TO the Nt7Os.
Joe Haskee was over from Dunlap the
latter part Of last week.
Frank Long returned to his home In
Dunlap last week.
Fred Smith and Miss Florence Hen
don were out walking Sunday evening.
= Two girls looked sad Sunday evening.
Wonder why.
Miss Dora Smith spent the day with
Miss Virgie Station Sunday,
Geo. Conner and Lum Luttrel went to
Chattanooga one day Last week.
Wilson Yother and John Brown was
over this way Sunday evening.
Miss Mary Gentry looked sad Sunday
morning but in the afternoon she look
ed pleased,
Geo. Smith went with his girl Sun
day Was you sick, Geo,
John Hendon went to Durham one
day last week.
Miss Dollie Conner visited Misses
Virgio Station and Mary Gentry Sun
day evening.
A large crowd had their beauty struck
Sunday. would like to have one Of
the photographs as am going to try tC
make crop next year. ..
Lark Sla:ton returned home las
week. He said it was lonesome out
here for him as be would rather be a
home where he could hear the baby
laugh and the dog bark.
Miss Lula Hatfield and her moChe
were over here from Mowbray one da.
last week visiting Mrs. John YEARLY
Mr. Foster and Billie McNabJ VISITED
homefolks the last of last week
Arthur Conner and Lum Luttrel wen
to Soddy Sunday evening.
Luke Hatfield has moved back to hi
old home place at Mowbray.
Ask Sam Gentry if he likes TO dane
With that pretty little girl.
Arthur Shatton looked sleepy Mon
day morning. guess he sat up TO
late.
10 you want 10 see Sam Gentry smil
just ask him where he ate dinner SUI
day,
Wen, as my pencil is short wi
ring of. Pear
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1904-09-08

Americas 4 Greatept x Weekly
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1904-09-08
Mrs. f. NJ. AImeny, of Tracy
City, renews her subscription.
WATCH US GROW.

Capt K. A. Doss of Dunlap, the
popular conductor, reuews his SUBJ
scription.
WATCH US GROW.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1904-09-08
A TEXAS WONDER.
HALLS Great Discovery.

One small bottle of the Texas Won
der, Halls Great Discovery, cures all
kidney and bladder troubles, removes
gravel, cures diabetes, weak and lame
backs, rheumatism and all irregulari-
ties of the kidneys and bladder in both
men and women, regulates bladder
trouble in children. If not sold by your
druggist, will be sent by mall on re-
ceipt of 81. One small bottle is two
months treatment and will cure any
case above mentioned. Dr. E, w. Hall,
sole manufacturer, P. 0. Box 629, ST.
Louis, Mo- Send for testimonial. Sold
by all druggists.
READ THIS.
Lexington, Tenn, June 81, 1901.
This is to certify that have been
cured of kidney and bladder troubles
with one bottle of Halls Great Discov-
ery and can fully recommend it to the
public. Yours,
T. NJ. STSSON,
Engineer N. C. & st. L. Railroad
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1904-09-08
Loss Of Vitality

Is loss of the principle Of life. and is early in
dictated by failing appetite and diminishing
strength and endurance. Hoods sarsaparliia
il the greatest vitalizeT-t acts on all the
organs and builds up the whole system.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1904-09-08
THE
Toledo Blade.
TOLEDO, OHIO.
The Best Known Newspaper in
the United States.
Circulation 171.OOO.
ponulaY. in Every State.
Popular in Every State.

TIE TOLEDO BLADE is now installed
in its new building, with modern plant
and equipment, and facilities equal to
anv nnblication between New York and
Chicago. 1t is the only weekly newspa-
ner edited expressly for every state and
territory. The news of the world so ar
RANGED that busy people can more east.
Iv comprehend, than by reading cum
bersome columns of dailies. All current
topics made plain in each issue by spec
iai editorial matter, written from incep-
zion down to date. The only paper pub
I,shed especially for people who do or
who do not read daily papers and yet
thirst for plain facts. That this kind OF
a newspaper is popular, is proven by
,ba fact that the Weekly Blade now has
over 16O, 900 yearly subscribers, and is
circulated in all parts of the y. 5. In
addition TO the news the Blade publish
es short aud serial stories, and many
SeDartments Of matter suited to every
member OF the family. Only one dol
write for free specimen copy. address,
THE BLADE,
TOLEDO, ONO
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1904-09-08

A. S. Gustafson, of Chattanooga,
spent from Saturday until Tuesday Wis
iting his mother and sisters.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-11-11
Cabinet Speculation
Washington as Usual is Busy Max
ing the New Cabinet.

Washington. Nov. Io-When it
became apparent that President
Roosevelt had been given a new
lease Of power quiet discussion be-
gan as to what changes would be
made about the end Of the present
term That there will be num-
Der of cabinet changes is regarded
as certain. The best opinion here
is that the Secretary of State, Mr..
Hay, the Attorney General, Mr..
Moody, and the Postmaster Cen
eral Mr.. Wynne are certain to go.
The names most frequently men
toned as their successors are Am-
bassador Choate, now representing
the United States in Great Britaiu,
who will be the new Secretary of
State, while tits settled in the minds
of all the politicians here that Mr..
CorteIyou will be made Postmaster
General.
The new Attorney General will
probably be from the Middle West
but opinion has not yet crystallized
OH the man, unless Mr.. Hay should
accept a reappointment, in which
case Mr.. Choate probably would
be the new Attorney General. If
rumors that Chief Justice Fuller
intends retiring early next year
should prove correct, there is little
question that the Secretary of War
Mr.. Taft, will get that appoint
ment and a new Secretary of War
will be needed. One suggestion
which has been made is that Cen
eral Luke Wright, who succeeded
Mr.. Taft in the Philippines. may
in this event succeed him as Secre-
tary of War. A man, it is urged
is needed in this place who is
thoroughly in sympathy with the
governments colonial policy and
who understands perfectly the
conditions in the colonies.
No man, ii is urged by those who
look for General Wright's appoint
ment. has those qualifications in z
higher degree His appointment
too, would give the South repre-
sentation in the cabinet. The
fact that General Wright has al
ways been a democrat does moi
stand in the way. 1t would no
he the first time a southern demo
crat has accepted placs in
republican cabinet.
1t is regarded as not improbable
that the other cabinet officers vii
be retained in the new cabinet.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-11-11
ways follows such inundations.

ways fOllOWS SuCn luuuudtlOuo.
Notwithstanding these draw
backs the total production for the
current year amounted to $500, 1857
tons. The production Of the first
half of the year was 1862, 4o2 tons
and for the second half was ,447,
655 tons, or a decrease of 574.742.
The total increase for the year end
ed June 80, 1904, over that Of
1903 was IS, sos tons.
"As to probable future factor
in the production of coal in this ter
ritory, the coal in the Greek Ma
tion will doubtless be of consider
able importance. Coal in this sec
ton has heretofore been developed
to small extent and on the crop
in the neighborhood of Dawson and
Henryetta, but Of late much pros
pecting has been done on the
Henryetta vein and some shafts
have been sunk. This coal crops
out east Of the St. Louis and San
Francisco Railway, with very
slight pitch to The southwest, the
pitch averaging less than one-half
degree, and may be considered
for mining purposes practically
level. The coal at crop averages
three feet in thickness, and the
roof and bottom, so far as known,
are good. The coal is softer and
not equal to that found in either oi
the veins i'll the Choctaw Nation.
No gas or fire damp has SO far
been encountered.
"On account of the existing con-
ditions it is probable that the coal
can be more cheaply produced
than the coal in the Choctaw Ma
ton, and, as prospects would in
dicate, an extensive bed Of practi
cally level coal. 1 believe the Goa
will, when further developed, be O
some consideration in the tonnage
Of the Indian Territory coal.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-11-11
Coal Production
In Indian Territory Showed Large
Inci ease Last Year.

Washington, Nov. 10. The an
nual report Of William Cameron,
Mine Inspector for the Indian Ter
ritory, upon the condition Of the
coal mines during the year ending
June 80, has just been made public
by the acting Secretary of the In
terror. Inspector Cameron says, in
part:
"At the outset and for the first
six months of the past year the
production Of coal in the Indian
Territory shows large increase,
and ii was reasonably and conf
IDENTIFY expected that the last six
months would equal or exceed the
production Of the first half of the
year. Had the expectation been
realized the total production for the
year would have closely approach
ed the four million mark. The re-
suits Of the last half of the year
have tailed to meet these expecta-
tions and from causes which are
quite apparent.
I'm the latter part Of January
1904. marked falling off in the
demand was noticed, which might
be attributed to several reasons,
the principal one being that the
short cotton crop in the Southwest
materially reduced the demand for
coal for steam purposes, which class
Of coal represents the greater part
of the tonnage produced in the ter
ritory and which finds its chief
market in the Southwest, a part of
which product is used in cotton
gins, and the further consequent
reduction in the freight moved and
the demand for locomotive use Of
this coal
Another reason for this lack Of
demand in the last half Of the yeai
is to be found in the fact that deal
ers and consumers, anticipating the
probability Of an average and per
haps severe winter, and expecting
advanced prices, laid in heavy
stocks Of coal. These antisipations
however, were not realized in the
localities supplied from this terri
tory, but, on the contrary, the sea-
son was unusually mild. In the
early part of the month Of June,
1904, unprecedently violent rair
storms swept over the Territory
raising the creeks and rivers III
some instances to a height never
before known and flooded severaloi
the large-producing coal mines tc
an extent requiring months ot
pumping to reduce and causing
many thousand of dollars of ex
pense in the process Of pumping
out the water and repairing the
mines, after the damage that al
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-11-11

DR. G Q Ray: All kinds Of di-
.seases treated successfully without
the use of drugs-Referenoe to
cases treated given-Chronic cases
of years standing yield to treat
ment. Office over Chickasha
Trust Co Telephones Res $50
Office 3sT
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1904-09-15
Arm Shot on

serious accident took place last Friday
morning in the public road IN front Of Tom
Turner's residence. on II. NJ. Crimes
place out in Valley district about HALFWAY
between Bethlehem aud Browns Mills. II
seems that George w. Zinn was out hunting
with shot gun and said to be about half
drunk on hard cider. He came to Turner's
house and raised a racket and they order.
ed him of. lie got out In the road and lost
the hammer of his gun and was too drunk
to find "a. lie called TO one Of Turner's
boys TO come and find IL for him. The boy
went out into the road aud was standing
there with his hand in his pockets watch.
ing linn who m some manner struck the
gun exploding the load. which would have
killed the boy but for his hand catching II.
rs II was. his hand was torn to pieces aud
the bones forced into his thigh and the lat.
ter badly maDgled also. But for the hand
the load would have gone into his bowels
and caused his:death. As IL is the physi
clans think he has good chance for recov.
cry. The boy fell to the ground and the
old drunken rascal who caused the trouble
broke anc run leaving theb oy weItering in
his gore and his mother screaming over
him and unable to convey him to the house.
She finally got help and got the boy In the
house and sent down here for physician.
DR.. +. w. Stricken had him brought 10 the
hospital here and operated on him. taking
his left hand of at the wrist and the load
OF shot out Of his thigh. The big leader Is
cut of and the boy will always be a cripple
and walk stiff legged lie is about twelve
! years old and bis name Is Alonzo Turner
His father Thomas Turner Is poor but
hard working and industrious and the &C.
cideni is hard blow to the parents as
we'll as to the boy.
zinn who caused Il all by his drunken
carelessness. shond az least be arrested
and fined for hunting out Of season and
then rode out Of the country on atsH with
/ barbed wire trimmings
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1904-09-15
AuRORA

| Correspondence Of The Argus
]. W. Shaaer spent several days in
Grafton last week
Miss Mary Spisglc Of Carmel. is visiting
friends in Virginia.
]. Scott LsntE leaves this week for
Morgan'own TO enter the University.
Misses Addie aud Elva Porter OF TERRA
Alta, spent Sunday here with friends.
Rodney Stemple left Tuesday for Buck,
harmon where he will spend the winter.
l.. &. ShaHer lett last Wednesday for
Atlantic City, Philadelphia and Baltimore
Jay F. Stcmple OF Morgautown. is spend.
ing his vacation with his family in Amboy.
]. Albert ShaGer of Washington. spent
several days at the Aurora House last
week.
Forest S,emple left last Wednesday to
take up his duties at the First National
Bank in Terra Alta.
Memorial service Tor the late Rev Cline
OF Virginia was held at the Lutheran
church In Carmel on last Sunday.
Miss Agsie Hiu of Piusburg. lett for her
home Monday. after having spen, two
weeks with her friend. Miss Wayne Legge.
Mrs. II. II. VanSickle spent last Sunday
In Terra Alta, where she was Joined by her
brother who is now visiting her FOR few
days.
Mis-. Roland n. Clark, MFR. and Mrs
Charles A. Shafer and Mrs. Homer Shaffer
OF Baltimore, are visiting l.. Shaaer and
family Of Carmel
Roland II. Clark OF Baltimore. expects to
join his wife In Carmel next week where
he will spend a few days They will then
leave for 81, Louis.
Miss Cccile l.. Watson aud Messrs. |. {.
Lewis and Clyde Watson Of Kinewood,
spent Saturday aud sunday with MIS-,
Anne ShaGer OF Carmel
There was dance given at the Mt.
Home, Eglon, last Saturday. The music
was rendered by Miss Daisy Grant of
Oakland. Among those present were Miss
Helen GARRISON OF Philadelphia. Mr.. and
Mrs G. a. ShaHer, Mrs. r. b. Clark and
Homer ShaGer OF Baltimore: Miss Cecile
Watson, ! G, Lewis and CLYDE Watson OF
kingwood Miss Shatzser OF Oakland,
Misses Zellah and Anne Shafer and Her.
bert Shaffor of Carmel: Misses Nora
LanH and Ruth Darwin and ]. S. Lantr OF
Aurora Misses Sylvia aud Eva Werner
and Alma Scherr aud Messrs. Walter
Hays Milton Scherr and Dr. ]. G. Selby OF
EGlon
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1904-09-15
CUZZARr

Correspondence Of The Argus.
Mrs Jacob Wolfe is very ~ again.
Our farmers are busy harvesting their
buckwheat.
Mrs. George Rodeheaver is very sick at
this writing
Clark Miller has his new house about
ready to move into.
The little child of Scott Crane that was
very sick the past week Is much better.
Lee Frankhouser and Jesse Miller OF
Terra Alta, are doing some painting in our
community.
Mr. and Mrs. w. a. Wolfe attended the
dedication at the new Lake Ford NJ. T..
Church Sunday.
J. w. Groves aud wife were visiting at
Nolen Chidesters Of near Hazelton, Satur
day night and Sunday
William wilhelm returned home from
the Worlds Fair few days ago and re.
ports good time
Mrs, Mary Hanger and her little niece
Miss Daisy was calling on friends at Krug.
Md. Saturday and Sunday
Orysl Gibson and brother OF Bruceton.
was doing some photography work in our
community one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Friend and their
daughter Miss Lizzie of Guseman. were
guests Of L. S. Liyengood Sunday.
David s. Festher had the misfortune OF
loosirg his chicken house Thursday night.
He had burned straw In 1t to kill mites.
J. @ Mason who has been making his
home with his parents OF Point Pleasant.
Pa was visiting in our community the past
week.
Mr. John Croley Of Guseman. who attend
ed the funeral Of William Engleheart at
Accident. Md stopped of on his way
home az Z. s Livengoods and gave them
a call.
Mr.. and Mrs r. s. Livengood and Mr.
and Mrs. w. a. Wolfe attended the funer.
al OF little Gypsy the six year OLD daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs Elmer Ashburn OF Reeds.
recently.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1904-09-15
MORE NINE MATTERS.
Several Prominent ON clals and cit.
liens Prom This County Mix dup
With The Federal Court.

In the United States Court at Parkers-
burg, on Wednesday Of this week, Judge
Jackson issued warrants for the arrest of
Squire Eugene MeG,unis aud his constable.
John Duvall, both of Tunnellon, Squire w.
4. Rutherford aud his constable. Wood
ward, both of Feliowsville. John Noon,
Thomas Haggeriy and Bernard Flaherty.
organizers of the United Mine Workers of
America; Lloyd True, a striker belonging TO
tina, order, aud Z. b. Johnson Of Ciarks-
burg attorney for the L. NJ. w. Of 4.
These arrests were made a, the instance Of
the PeuTylVsnis Consolidated Coal Com
panY, operating mines in this county.
through their gen,rN mlnagct. =. w.
Sehrade'. represented by attorney \. w.
Bu;dsu, ct Grafton. All these arrests grow
out Of the claimed infringement 81 an order
ot the Federal court restraining SQUIRE
MeG'unis and Rutherford from trying cases
brought before them along about the Ist of
August, and concerning which cases much
has been published through these columns.
IL will be recalled that, at the instance of
the Consolidated Coal Company the above
named gentlemen or some of them a, least.
were placed under bond for their appearance
In United States Court on the 9th day of the
coming December. The orders for arrest as
made 10y Judge Jackson on Wednesday were
Tor second infringement of the order
restraining the justices from going ahead
with the cases. 1, will he recalled also that
when the trouble came on between the coal
operators and some of the men, and after
the federal court had issued the restraining
order, the union miners aud their representa-
uves had a mandamus issued 10y Judge Holt.
ordering Squire MeGinuis to 60 ahead with
the cases, OF TO show reason why he should
not try them, and instead Of showing reasons
Squire MeGinnis proceeded with the cases.
IL is very complicated affair throughout.
and We are endeavoring to get a clear and
concise account of this trouble for an early
issue OF our paper, which we will give as
soon as possible. 1t is stated that Thos.
HsggertJ, the organize Who is so we'll
known in Grafton, has left for parts un.
known and that the officers are now seeking
him, but as he was under bond for his
appearance not before the 9th OF December.
unless he has been guilty of the claimed
of the restraining order, il can
hardly be seen why he would leave the
state The orders for arrest as above noted
we're placed in the hands Of Deputy Marshal
Dan X. Jackson, q Kingwood, for er.
Sentinel.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1904-09-15
FAR

Correspondence Of The Argus.
j.. Kelly returned from Kingwood FIJI
day.
Litle oren Smith continues poorly at this
writing.
Rev }. II. Koch preached here Saturday
night
w. II. spker Of Florence. wa, in our
community recently.
Billy Wilhelm Of Cur art was calling on
friends here recently.
Henry Teets finished his work on Okey
Miller's house Wednesday.
Victor and John Cupp we're threshinq for
some Of our people the past week.
Cyrus Miller has typhoid fever DR..
Sherr Of Brucelon, attending physician.
Ms. Liey Deal is staying with her
daughter Mrs. Clyde DeBerry Of Cuz1ar.
Geo. L. spiker had the misfonun, to
lose horse last week.
Guy Kelly was visiting relatives at Cranes
vile Saturday night and Sunday.
Grant Bishop and Spencer Guthhe were
hauling phosphate from Fri-ndsville forJ T.
Kelly Monday.
Mrs. Emory Cupp Of Clifton Mills. has
been visiting her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Jonathan Spiker
Allen Meyers and son Bruce OF Terra
Alta, took drove Of sheep from here last
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs Geo. S. Nieman and son
Curtis, we're visiting relatives al Uniontown
and other points last week
Some Of our young people attended the
preaching and Glove Feast" service at
salem Church Saturday
Mrs Annie Harmed and son Isaac of
BrandonwIle, and Miss Eva Liston Of near
Brucelon, we're visiting friends here Satsr.
day and Sunday.
Gay Guseman drove out 20 Terra Alta
last Saturday and returned Sunday evening
with his two sisters Mise, Maud and B.ua
Guseman who had been At Aurora the past
month.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1904-09-15
L. slomach Is Id Man.

a weak stomach weakcns the man. be.
cause 70 cannot transform The food he eats
into nOurishment Health and strength
cannot be restored 10 any sick man or weak
woman without FIRST restoring health and
strength TO the stomach weak stomach
connot digest enough food to feed the lis.
sues and revive the tired and run down
limbs and organs Of the body. Kodoi Dys.
pCpsia Cure digesis what You eat. clcanscs
and strengthens the glands and membranes
Of The stomach. and cures Indigestion dys.
pepsis and an stomach troubles
Sold by StrickIers Drug Store. ard VIM.
VI. Dent OF NewburR
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1904-09-15
Circus Coming.

Waterloo, n. ". May %, 1904. -Downies
circus was in town Yesterday. and il might
we'll have been known as circus day, as II
was as generally observed as any holiday.
The parade came on al noon and from then
on business in Waterloo was largely sus.
pended. The schools, too, enjoyed
special dispensalon from The board of edu.
cation, and the sessions we're so arranged
that the hours did not conflict with circus
duties. The union and high school Lad but
ono session, closing at one o'clock, and the
third ward school even began at $3.50 in the
morning so as TO get through the prescribed
tasks in time for the matinee performance
The young people we're thus able to take
their parents 10 the "show" without the
necessity Of lodging the iruant officer
Many Of the teachers ayailed themselves Of
the opportunity, and members Of the High
school faculty we're seen in prominent seats
overlooking the arena. Waterloo Times.
Andrew Downie's big 75c shows will ex.
hibit at Kingwood, Thursday, Sept az.