davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1905-01-19

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Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1905-01-19
PRYOR COVE.

Special TO the Mas.
A. NJ. Kilgore was visiting home folks
Saturday and Sunday.
John Ferguson of Gadson, Ala, was
in the cove visiting his mother, Mrs, b.
Ferguson.
L. NJ. Ferguson was visiting MRS
Haynes the past week.
Mrs. ]. M. Haynes and daughter were
shopping in Jasper Friday
Hugh ONeal says he is going to town
to get him dough beater. Shucks'
Miss L. NJ. Ferguson says she wants
some one to m Ike a crop for she
has the land.
J. P. Smith was calling here Sunday
even.
W. d. Haynes and wife were calling
on Mrs. B. Ferguson Sunday eve.
A. w. Ferguson was calling on j. NJ
Haynes Sunday.
Z. L. Haynes was calling at F. M.
Mccullough Sunday evening.
Misses Brittle and Nora Mccullough
I were calling on Miss Ferguson Sunday
even.
Tom Randle of Sequatchie, was in
Pryor cove OF Sunday eve.
Laurence Layne's children were Wis
iting in the cove Sunday.
Well, Mr.. Editor, l want to say I
few words regarding the fence law
which is being advocated. There is NJ
one here that is in favor OF it. II the!
keep on as they are doing the poor peo
pie cannot live in this country. an
in favor of leaving things as they are
There was Mr.. Garner who said tina
every man he talked with was in favo
OF it. just come up here, Mr.. Garner
and talk with some of US people and W
know we can convert you. We will or
en- your eyes for you, as you were evi
IDENTITY asleep when you wrote that al
ticle. What use is 1t to stop US poo
people from allowing our stock to rang
the mountain, when it is OF no avail 70
any thing else. Billy.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1905-01-19
CHURCH NOTICE.

will preach at Sequachee, the 5th
Sunday morning and night instead Of
4th sunday night.
DIRECTORY.
First Sunday-Bsttle Creek, IL a IN;
Hayron's Chapel, 3 p. m,
Second Sunday-Sulphur Springs, II
a. m; Red Hill, 3 p. no; Mt. 0livet, : p.
m.
Third Sunday--Sequachee, IL a. M.
and Up. m.
Fourth Sunday-Victoria, II a. m; In
man, 3 .. NJ; Beech Grove, p. ID.
S. V. M0RELL.
paatO
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1905-01-19
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Absolutely
Harmless.

The fault of giving children medicine
containing injurious substances, is
sometimes more disastrous than the dis
case from which they are suffering. Ev-
cry mother should know that Cham ber-
lain's Cough Remedy is perfectly safe
ing harmful and for coughs, colds and
Group is unsurpassed For sale by all
. druggists.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1905-01-19
and 1T RAINED
FOR 40 DAYS.

We must have some money, and we
are going to pay for it.
For 40 DAYS beginning now we will
give 10 per cent. on all cash sales
amounting to Sl.O0 or more.
In other words for every dollars
worth of goods you buy from us and pay
cash for when you get them during this
time, we will give you lOc back.
So now is the time to buy. Come and
see US.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1905-01-19
COIdwell & ChaudOin,
SEQUATCHIE, TENN

Close observers of human nature
have assigned numerous and varied
reasons why people go to church,
but here is one that comes pretty
near covering the field: Some go to
weep, while others go to sleep; some
go to tell their woes, others 90 to
show their clothes; some go to hear
the preacher, others like the solo
screecher; boys 60 to reconnoiter,
girls 20 because they orter; some 60
for reflection, precious few to help
collection.-Western Publisher.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1905-01-19
WANTED.

MEN AND WOMEN in this county
and adjoining territories, to represent
and advertise an old established house
of solid financial standing. Salary to
men S21 weekly, to women $40 to SIS
weekly. Expenses advanced each Mon
day by check direct from headquarters.
Horse and buggy furnished when nee
essary; position permanent Address,
Blew Bros. & Co., Dept. 5, Monon Bldg,
Chicago, Ill.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1905-01-19
LOCAL..

Mai. J. c. Wall visited in Jasper
Tuesday.
Clarence Martin went to Jasper Mon
day afternoon.
John Thornton of Chattanooga was
here yesterday.
Newt Fultz is now working at Whit
we'll digging coal.
Another fall of the beautiful is de-
sired by the small boy.
+ Mrs. I. Randle has been granted a
widows pension of IS per month.
Bert Lee and family now occupy the
portion of the Pearson residence on AL
ALBANIA avenue formerly occupied by MT
and Mrs. 5. L. Rogers.
The Bridgeport, Ala, Woodenware
Mig. Co. is installing mammoth Cor
liss engine to provide power for their
largely increased business,
Tom Randle and VIII Price anticipa
ting heavy tax on bachelors when th'
proposed law is carried through thu
legislature, united up their girls II
Jasper Sunday afternoon, rs is presum
ed from their going there.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1905-01-19

Think because you have taken many remedies
in vain that your case is incurable. Hoods
Sarsaparilla has cured many seemingly hope
less cases of scrofula, catarrh. rheumatism,
kidney complaint, dyspepsia and debility ----~
Constipation and piles are twins.
They kill people inch by inch, sap life
away every day. HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea will positively cure you,
No cure no pay. 80 cents, Tea or Tab
lets. Ask your druggist
II the Cincinnati Post man who clips
from these columns so literally would
al wise the Post readers to send SOC for
the News for one year people could see
.us grow There's many gem the Post
! doesn't clip, and there's nothing half SO
good as the News
Artist and Mrs. P. A. Butler have
moved their stamping grounds from
Spartanburg, 5. C., to Pine Bluff, N. c.
At the former place they were RECALLED
with the presence Of butterflies and the
song of birds In his letter Mr.. Butler
pleasantly mentions an acrobatic per-
Torrance he INDUCED in with pony Of
ours of the Texas persuasion while re-
turning from kodacking trip in Cop
pinger cove.
A daily paper for S1.OO year is sons
thing the public has long desired, The
Chicago Daily Review, delightful
family daily giving all important news
market reports and many interesting
departments for men, women and child
rem, is sent to subscribers for 81 year
75c for 6 months. 50 cents for 3 months
Subscribe today, address, The Chicag;
Review Co., 800 Coca-Cola Building
Chicago, Illinois.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1905-01-19
FOR SALE.

Milburn wagon No. 3. Good as
new. Apply to
A. G. CHAUDOIN.
Sequatchie, Tenn.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1905-01-19
LOCAL.

Henry Kent is contemplating going
TO st. George, Ga.
Several contemplate going to the con-
cert at jasper Tonight
Ak. Pryor, Victoria's urbane post
master was in town Friday.
!. 5. Hofeker, of Dunlap, has been in
town some days this week.
W. r. Beers was confirmed by senate
committee as postmaster at Tracy City
Miss Lily Crozier of South Pittsburg,
we note, IS again attending school at
Hin City.
Dentist n. Il. Moore of Whitwell, was
caller at our sanctum Friday, all smiles
as usual.
Chas. Martin has secured the position
of engineer on the steam roller Of Mob
ley, Brown & Co.
MIR. and Mrs. 5. l.. Rogers moved to
So. Pirtsburg Monday where they will
reside n tue future.
Walter Price who is Wishing here,
shot wild duck Monday while cunning
near Sequachee River.
Miss Kitte Brown of Chattanooga, ar
rived Saturday to visit her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Granville Brown.
Mrs. Geo Mark Brown and sister,
Miss Eva Ables,aof Jasper, were visit
ing Mrs. Lou Martin Monday
The Handle Works shut down Mon
day on account of the cold weather
Operations were resumed Tuesday.
Sheriff and Mrs. w. j. Harris an(
children, of Jasper, spent Sunday witt
Mrs. Harris parents, Mr. and Mrs. E
S. Haynes.
James Coldwell came down from tn
cove Tuesday and reported that he ha,
been shut off by the high water in tn
Little Sequachee.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1905-11-09
JETTY URGENT NEED.
Chief Engineer Mackenzie's Strong
Opinion.

Washington, Nov. l. - There is no
river or harbor project in the United
States SO desperately in need of money
right now as the mouth of the Colum-
ba river" eaid General Mackenzie,
chief of engineers, today. "In my
opinion" he added, construction of
the Panama canal, from an engineer
ing point of view, does not compare
with the project we have undertaken
on the Columbia river bar. This 40
foot channel project is one of the most
difficult problems we ever had to solve.
Our plan of solving it is all right, but
we must overcome such obstacles as are
not found on any other project in this
country; compared with them the OBJ
stacles at Panama become insignifi-
can't"
General Mackenzie then pointed out
why it is essential that large sum
should be appropriated at the coming
session for continuing ietty construc-
ton. The money on hand remaining
from the last appropriation will last
only a few months longer. When it
is gone work must be suspended, unless
congress in the mea ltime shall provide
further means for continuing opera
tions. If work stops on the jetty while
it is incomplete vast damage will be
done by heavy seas, not alone to the
jetty, but to the tramway, which ex.
tends some way beyond the end of the
ietty
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1905-11-09
FREEDOM GIVEN
RUSSIAN NATION
Gar Reluctantly Yields Every Point
Urged by Witte.
Russian People Free to Speak, Think.
Write and Meet-Wtte is Russla's
First Premer-Rue of AbsClutisn
in Russian Empire Ended After
800 Years.

St. Petersburg, Oct. 3l.-"I am sure
the American people, who understand
what freedom is, and the American
press, which voices the wishes of the
people, will rejoice with the friendly
Russian nation at this moment, when
the Russian people have received from
his imperial majesty the promises and
the guarantees of freedom, and will
join in the hope that the Russian
people will wisely aid in the realization
of those liberties by cooperating with
the government for their peaceful in
PRODUCTION. Only thus will it be possi-
BILE to secure the full benefits of the
freedom conferred upon the people" )"
Count Witte, Russia's first premier,
last night sent the above message to
the American people through the Asso-
ciated Press. He had just arrived at
his residence on Kammeniovrov Pros
pect from Peterhof, where in the Alex
ander palace the emperor two hours be-
fore had given his final approval to
manifesto and to program which will
forever end the rule of absolutism exer-
cised by him and his ancestors for 800
years.
A simple perusal of the manifesto
shows how complete is the emperor's g
abdication Of his autocratic power.
The very style of the document is clear
and direct and devoid of verbose, vague
and bombastic phraseology which here
tofore has characterized his majesty g
manifestos. 1t not only betrays the
real authorship, but shows that the
emperor has at last irrevocably bowed
to the inevitable. He does not even
conceal the fact that the discomfort and
agitation of his subjects has driven him
to take the step and practically yields
everything - civil liberty, the inviola-
bility of person and liberty of con-
science, speech and assembly. He not
only converts the farcical imperial dou-
ma, with only consultative power. into
an absolute Legislative assembly, with
out the assent of which no measure
shall become law, and before which all
governmental authorities must answer,
but promises eventually universal suf-
frage.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1905-11-09
PROCLAMATION BY PRESIDENT
Calls on People to Celebrate Thanks
giving in Time Honored Way.

Washington, Nov. 3.-The president
today issued his proclamation naming
Thursday, November 80, as a day for
Thanksgiving. The proclamation fol-
lows:
By the president of the United States
of America, proclamation:
When, nearly three centuries ago,
the first settlers came to the country
which has now become this great re-
public, they faced not only hardship
and privation, but terrible risks to
their lives. In those grim years the
custom grew of setting apart one day
in each year for special service OF
thanksgiving to the Almighty for pre-
serving the people through the chang
ing seasons. The custom has now be-
come national and hallowed by imme-
mortal usage.
We live in easier and more plentiful
times than our forefathers, the men
who with rugged strength faced the
rugged days, and yet the dangers to
national life are quite as great now as
at any previous time in our history. 1t
is eminently fitting that once year
our people should set apart day for
praise and thanksgiving to the giver of
good, and, at the same time that they
express their thankfulness for the
abundant mercies received, should
manfully acknowledge their shortcom-
ings and pledge themselves solemnly
and in good faith to strive to overcome
them. During the past year we have
been blessed with bountiful crops. Our
business prosperity has been great. No
other people has ever stood on as high
level of wellbeing as ours now stands.
We are not threatened by foes from
without. The foes whom we should
pray to be delivered from are our pas
sions, appetites and follies; and against
these there is always need that we
should warn.
Therefore l now set apart Thursday,
the 30th day of this November as a
day of Thanksgiving for the past and of
prayer for the future and on that day
| ask that throughout the people gather
in their homes and places OF worship
and, in rendering thanks unto the most
high for the manifold blessings of the
past year, consecrate themselves to a
life of cleanliness, honor and wisdom,
go that this nation may do its allotted
work on earth in a manner worthy OF
those who founded it and of those who
preserved it.
In witness whereof have hereunto
set my hand and caused the seal of the
United States to be affixed.
Done at the city of Washington, this
second day of November, in the year OF
our Lord one thousand nine hundred
and five, and of the independence of
the United States the one hundred and
thirtieth.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
By the president,
ELIHU ROOT, secretary Of state.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1905-11-09

the conditions mentioned. would be
cultivated to grain: about so per cent
to meadow, and the remainder, 20 per
cent, to orchards and gardens. The
grain land, or 30 per cent Of the total
area, would not require irrigation aft
er, say, July 20, which would leave 70
per cent or $4,000 acres, to be provid-
ed for during August and September.
With a canal Of generous capacity,
such as has been provided, the entire
acreage could be thoroughly irrigated
and would be in the best possible con-
dition at the beginning of the dry sea-
son. In fact, the most favorable con-
ditions Imaginable would exist for CIV
ing the small supply of 800 second
feet high duty. This small supply
would be prorated among the irrigat-
ors, each landowner having % per
cent of his food head, which must now
do for the irrigation Of 20 per cent
of his land, or a duty Of about 10
acres must be given for eucn second
foot. This extreme duty would prob
ably not be attained in All cases, but
if the land and crops were in good
condition at the beginning OF the dry
season and every landowner had the
same interests at stake. there is no
doubt that a very high duty could be
reached in few years time, and that
| finally every acre of the 20 per cent
would be producing full crop up to
the end of the growing season.-D. w
Ross, in Field and Farm.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1905-11-09
'7rT rTZ07UE-V: 81: f.
~~T04ZX 6 . -
81 & NNNSsaS9&
ASs@2 Ss@2 &S>,WE
fefSV Dy Cy~ZRAz GREY -

There is heroine in Pittsburgh
The woman is unknown to the public.
It's pity, for she deserves a medal.
If any woman ever did.
This woman has discovered the fact
that a disagreeable temper, her own
temper, is at the bottom Of the un-
happy home life of her family.
She appeared before Justice Of the
Peace X. S. Steward of Cheswick and
asked him to draw up the form of an
oath that she might sign it.
This is the form as given out by the
justice. though professional courtesy
prevents him from disclosing the name
of the woman who signed it:
Il, -, do hereby solemnly swear
that l will control my temper and
make my home as cheerful and happy
as l possibly can"
What if every woman in the world
should take such an oath and make
an honest attempt TO keep ii.
The world would be made over.
Homes would become homes indeed.
places to rest in. TO be good in and to
live in.
II required an oath TO give this
woman confidence in her power to
control her temper.
Many of us might accomplish won-
derS in making over our homes by
honest eudeavor to keep home cheer
full"
There isn't woman on earth. nor a
man. who does not possess some an
moving little fault which frets and
worries those about him.
Not more than one in a hundred has
the good sense to own up to his fault.
even to himself.
Not one in a hundred cares the flip
Of a copper If he does make every one
about him miserable.
Long live this woman who IS in
earnest, May her example clean up
many home. sacrificed upon the fire
of hateful temper.-Chicago Jour
nal
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1905-11-09
MINlDOKA SALES POSTPONED
Lots in Townsites Will Be Placed on
Market Next Spring.

Washington, Nov. s. In refutation
of stories recently sent from Washing
ton, the Reclamation service today
makes the following announcement
''The secretary of the Interior, act
ing upon suggestions of the governor
and prominent citizens of Idaho, an
nounces the postponement of sales OF
lots in the new townsites of Hepburn
and Rupert, on the Minidoka project.
The dates of sale, Novemper A and 81
respectively, have been extensively ad-
vertised, and indications were that a
large attendance would be present.
Owing to the lateness of the season,
the possibility of bad weather and the
lack of accommodations for visitors, it
was deemed wise to postpone the sale
until early next April. At that time
pleasant weather can be counted upon.
water will have been turned into the
new government canals, and more than
200 new settlers will have already es-
tablished themselves on the land and
will be clearing off sagebrush and put
ting in crops.
1.-The Minidoka tract today offers one
of the best object lessons in the West
of the wisdom of the reclamation law,
and present conditions predicate that
one of the most prosperous and popu-
lous agricultural communities in the
world will soon rise up from out of the
desert at this point in the Snake river
valley
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1905-11-09
INVESTIGATE LAND OFFICES.
President Issues Special Orders to
Keep Commission.

Washington, Nov. 1.-Acting on a
recent letter of the secretary of the In
terror, stating that he was convinced
that defects existed in the organization
and business methods of number of
the bureaus connected with his depart
ment, and suggesting that the matter
be referred to the Keep committee for
investigation, the president has re
quested the committee to enter upon
the investigation at its earliest conven-
fence and that special attention be Civ
Ell to the methods of business employed
in the general and local land offices,
the office of the surveyor general, the
Reclamation service and the Indian
service.
The inquiry will deal specially with
the general and local land offices. One
of the questions which will receive the
attention of the committee is whether
the services of receivers at local offices
may not be dispensed with without det-
r:ment to good administration.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1905-11-09
Poland in Revolt.

Warsaw, Nov. 2.-Poland is aroused
again, and another attempt is being
made to regain independence. Rioting
is now in progress in every section of
Russian Poland, and the people are
shooting down without mercy soldiers
of the czar attempting to interfere with
their freedom of movement and speech.
Dozens of professions of Socialists and
anti-Russians have been passing through
the streets during the past "a hours,
and all efforts on the part of the au-
thorities to check them have so far
been without avail.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1905-11-09
HANDICAP TO OVERCOME.
Hard Fight Required to Secure Ap-
preparation for Columbia.

Washington, Oct. 81. = In view of
the attitude assumed by Secretary Taft
and the fact that there will be no river
and harbor bill this winter, it seems
absolutely certain that no appropria-
tion can te secured for the mouth of
the Columbia river at the coming ses-
sion if Oregon has but one representa-
tive in congress, and, even if the other
three places should be filled by new
men, the chance of securing the much
needed appropriation would still be
remote.
Army engineers who recognize the
Importance of pushing work on the
Columbia river bar, and who have
every confidence that the project now
under way will provide channel deep
enough to meet all the immediate de-
mands of Portland's commerce, are
anxious that an appropriation shall be
made this winter. They want at least
$l,250, 900; unless they get it, they
admit that work will have to be sus-
pended without securing 40-foot
depth, and, furthermore, discontinue
ance of work while the jetty remains
unfinished means retrogression and
waste, which will ultimately increase
the cost of the project beyond the orig
inal estimate. These engineers are fully
cognizant of the need of early COM
pletion of the jetty, they realize the
necessity of a deep channel across the
bar to accommodate RAPIDLY growing
commerce.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1905-11-09
Poles Hold Out For More.

Warsaw, Nov. l. - The employees Of
the Vienna railroad have decided to re-
main on strike until the question of the
use of the Polish language is settled
and until the government proclaims
amnesty for political prisoners and self
government for Russian Poland. The
newspapers are appearing without be-
ing subjected to censorship. The police
insist that the people remain indoors
after p. m, and this is causing much
INDIGNATION.