davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1905-08-10
LANDS CHAPEL.

SpteiGifO tie N,1vS.
We have been having some very hot
weather out here for the past week. !
Rain is greatly needed now but l be-
lieve the love of God in needed more
than rain. If we all were full of the
love of God and lived faithful lives
the Lord would always give us what
we asked for. There is not enough of
pure-hearted christians in this world
to make everything go on all right.
Christian friends let us strive harder
and harder every day to live the life
that God would have us to live. We
cannot do too much for our Lord and
neither can we do anything to please
God unless we have his love within us
and his holy spirit to guide us in the
ways of all truth and righteousness.
Let us all come to the Lord with
pure, earnest hearts and ask him for
his guiding spirit to led us in the way
that we should go, that we may not be
led astray by the wicked servant,
but always be lead by the spirit of
God that leads none astray, but to
that far away home
There has been great deal of good
accomplished in this community by
our prayer meetings that we are try
ing to carry"on in the name of Jesus,
our SAVIOUR. The spirit of God has
rested very heavily upon some people
at this place, while there are Others
who greatly need the spirit of God in
their souls / am so glad to say that
Johnnie Land has turned to the Father
on high. Christians, l ask the pray
ers of all for the people here Let us
be up and doing for the Master while
life is given us on earth, for the time
cometh when no one can work. Ac
cording to the word of God we have
no promise of long life. Let us bt
ready at any time to meet the Lord in
sweet peace.
Rev. Tom Green preached at the
Chapel Sunday. His sermon was about
making peace with God If every
body would make peace with God wha
happy place this would be on earth
, Life is what we make it. If we viii
try to make our lives happy we cal
live that way.
Jim Tennessee and wife, of Dunlap
visited home folks on the mountain
, Saturday night and Sunday at 7. j
, Hickey's
Bob Brown, accompanied by his bes
!, girl, went to church Sunday.
, Rufus Hickey looked pleased Sun
, day.
Miss Lizzie Lockhart was on tn
. mountain last week visiting her sister
, Mrs. Bell Land
: Mrs Matte Land is on the sick Lis
this week.
Mrs. G. W. Long will go to Eth
= this week to spend few days wit
her daughter, Mrs. Bell Mason.
Mrs. Ida Hobbs is on the mountai
!. visiting her children, Joe Hobbs an
Mrs. Alex Land.
:. The home of W. A. Lockhart is fu
of gladness. Its a girl
. Jessie Cordell made business trt
. :. to Dunlap last week.
- - The men are working out the roi
- very nicely now.
l ~ The mines are still working on
81 81 the same old way.
:. J. C. Boyd's school is progressil
y nicely.
. J. S. Hickey is still making in
W provements ON his property.
Mrs. Eliza Land.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1905-08-10
CAROLINE CHAPEL.

Special 10 the MrfoS.
Mrs. James White, of Atlanta, is en-
joying a pleasant visit to her grand
father, David Pittman.
Miss Icie Pittman and Mrs. James
White were seen in Victoria, yesterday
shopping.
Mr.. Boss has sunny smile for ev-
erybody since he has had his house
daubed. We are in hopes that it won I
rain before he gets the covering on
and then the old gentleman will pro
ceed with his chimney and be the
real Sunny Jim.
James White, of Atlanta, is expected
to arrive Saturday, to be~the guest o
Mrs. Whites grandfather, David Pitt
man. Reader.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1905-08-10
NO CHANGE OF WAGES
FOR MONTH OF AUGUST

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Aug. A.
The wages of coal miners belonging to
the union viii remain at 55 cents per
ton during the month of August. An
inspection of iron prices was made by
the committee on yesterday and it was
announced today that the average iron
price obtained last month did not war
rant any change in the mining wage.
The maximum wage is ~ cents pei
ton.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1905-08-10
A Touching Story

is the saving from death of the baby
girl OF Geo. A. Eyler, Cumberland, Md.
He writes: "At the age OF IL months,
our little girl was in declining health
with serious throat trouble, and two
physicians gave her up. We we're al
most in despair, when we resolved to
try Dr. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption, Coughs and Colds The first
bottle gave relief; after taking -four
bottles she was cured, and is now in
perfect health" Never fails to relieve
aud cure a cough or cold. AT all drug
gistS; soc aud 81 90, guaranteed. Tria
hottle free.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1905-08-10
Peculiar Disappearance

}. D. Runyan, of Butlersville, o., laid
The peculiar disappearance of his pain
tul symptoms OF indigestion and bill
business TO DR.. Kings New Life Pills.
II" says; They ars perfect remedy
tnr dizziness, sour stomach. headache,
coustip etc. Guaranteed at all
druggists. urict, -.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1905-08-10
RHEUMATISM.

When pains or irritation exist on any
part OF the body, the application OF Bal
lard's Snow Liniment gives prompt re-
lief. Z W. Sullivan, Prop. Sullivan
House. FL Reno, o. r., writes June 6,
1909: 81 take pleasure in recommending
Ballard's Snow Liniment to all who are
afflicted with rheumatism. Ii is the
only remedy that | have found that
gives immediate relief" 25c, soc and
si.0O. Sold by Sequatehie Supply
Store.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1905-08-10
NOTICE

will be at Jasper on Monday. oi
e'ch week. All parties desiring den
tai workwill please call at the Hughes
House. n. B. MOORE,
DENTIST.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1905-08-10

Don't you think this paper worth soc
a year?
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1905-08-10
TO II Z A..
p..n. 1Ihs Kind YuB Have Nsays Bough
'i','.''' = &zHzZzEu

The advertisement carried m the
News always pays.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1905-08-10

Yes. Angelina, sos gets the News, se'
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1905-07-05
MUTINEERSCONTRO
BATTLESBIP KNIAz iPOTFMKINE
RoAMS The BLACK SEA.
Admiral Kruger and officers Could
Not Depend on His Own Men to
Capture Pirate Ship, So Withdrew
Fires Drawn Beneath His Own Ships
and Officers and Sailors Go Ashore.

| st. Petersburg, July 4.-The unpre.
cedented spectacle of a powerful mod
ern battleship cruising around in the
Black sea in the hands of crew who
under the rules of international law
can not be regarded as other than pl-
rates, and of the admiral in command
Of the rest of the euxine feet frank
ly confessing his inability to cope
with the situation and ordering the
fires Of his warships to be drawn, has
stupefied the Russian admiralty.
The whereabouts of the errant bat
| tleship Kniaz Potemkine is unknown
here; no plans for capturing her have
been devised, and the policy of nonin-
reference seems to be at present in
vogue. The situation would make a
good libretto for comic opera were
not the elements of the plot so seri-
Gus.
Dispatches from Odessa and Sebas-
tOpol. which were confirmed by the ad-
miralty, clear up fully the present
situation. The Kniaz Potemkine has
| sailed from Odessa and Is now at
large, and her crew, reinforced by
sympathizers from shore, is still in
control of the vessel.
On the Georgi Pobiedonosetz, which
cast in its fortunes with the Kniaz
Potemkine after its arrival at Odessa
and landed its officers. the more loyal
or more timorous portion Of the crew
again gained the upper hand and
agreed to surrender and disarm the
ship.
The rest of the squadron returned
to SebastOpol without venturing to
take up the gauntlet thrown down by
the mutineers on the Kniaz Potem-
kline, and Admiral Kruger, after a
council of war, finding that he could
not depend on his crews, ordered the
fires drawn beneath the boilers of his
ships and gave permission to all the
disaffected officers and sailors to quit
the vessels and go ashore.
The sailors of the Ekaterina II.
were known to be so mutinous that
the battleship was left behind when
the squadron started for Odessa, the
whole crew dismissed and the ship
disarmed.
The Kniaz Po,emkine, which was
steering a southerly course when she
left Odessa, would within few hours
be south OF Russia limits and may
next be heard from at some Balkan or
Turkish port.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1905-07-05
Trade Report.

Commercial conditions seldom
change at midsummer, and quiet mar.
kets usually prevail unless there Is a
movement with the commodities of
exchange In response to crop reports.
The past week has proved no excep.
tion to the general rule. Seasonable
merchandise has gone into distribution
freely at retail duplicate orders for
summer lines are more numerous
with jobbers, now that the weather
has become settled, and travelling
statesmen send In substantial contracts
to wholesale dry goods houses for fut-
ure delivery. Manufacturing plants
are well employed for this time Of the
year, when 1t Is customary to make
inventories and repairs, but next week
the idleness vii. be further increased.
after which q general resumption OF
activity Is anticipated.
This confidence in the future and
the increasing promptness Of mercan.
tile collections are the best features
Of the trade situation. Railway earn.
ings thus far reported for June were
7.9 per cent larger than last year, and
foreign commerce at this port for the
last week showed gains Of $2,832.270
in exports and $45.339 in imports. as
compared with 1904. In the hide mar.
ket no change has occurred, but for
mer conditions have been more pro.
nounced, light sides gaining strength.
while heavy skins were weakened.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1905-07-05
The Last Perry Expedition Survivor
WILD SCENES IN ODESSA.
Women and Girls Help Set City
AHre.

Women and Girls Help Set City
AHre.
Groups OF soldiers are stationed at
every 100 PAGES In the streets Of Odes.
sa and by order Of the governor the
electric lights and gas were cut on,
leaving the streets In darkness. Rail-
way communications to the north
were interrupted for four days. Later
in the day private message was re-
ceived from Odessa saying that the
fires were extinguished and that the
sender anticipated the town would
resume its normal state In q few days.
directly after the trouble with the
feet Is settled.
1t Is stated tnat 300 corpses Of VIC
Tins of the fire Of Wednesday night
are lying in a heap In one Of the har-
Dor sheds. Describing the incendiar'
ism, q correspondent says:
II saw women and young girls help
ing to carry bundles of straw and fire
wood, saturated them with parafiine
and then lighting torches which were
thrown in through the small doors and
windows until the whole harbOr front
was afiame. A mob Of from 10000 to
Is, 900 persons fell back slowly and re-
sistingly before the rife volleys OF
the troops until the machine guns
were brought into action when they
moved down the frenzied ranks"
The correspondent estimates the
number killed at l4OO without count.
ing those burned to death.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1905-07-05

The supreme court of Colorado at
the request OF Attorney General Miller
made on behalf Of the people Of the
state. has granted an order for a rule
requiring United States Senator Thos.
M. Patterson to appear before the
court and show cause why he should
not be punished for contempt, for the
publication and circulation of certain
articles and cartoons which appeared
In the papers published by the New
Times Publishing company. of which
Senator Pattison is the owner. A ci.
tatIon was issued directing the sena.
tor to appear In court and plead on Oc.
tober 20, 1905.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1905-07-05

SPORTING NEWS.

In the ladies' championship tennis
in London, fourth round, Miss May
Sutton Of Pasadena beat Miss E. w
Thompson, SO. 6-1.
ndianapolis-Burton Call Of Mont
pelier. Ohio, broke II out of 20 tar
gets Saturday in his final 20 shots
in the Grand American handicap SHOOT
and, failing to tie the score Of r. r
Barber Of Paulina, Iowa, the latter
was accorded the diamond medal
with a score of 80 out of a possible
100, the best record ever made in the
annual event.
Robert tombstone Of North Berwick
Scotland, one or the best known pro
fessional golfers in the country, has
been secured as instructor by the Sc
attic Golf and Country club.
London.-The American athletes
contesting for the Amateur Athletic
association championships at Stamford
Bridge Saturday took one event, the
220 yard dash. This was won by H
A. Hyman by three yards from Jupp
the holder Of the championship, Hy'
mans time being % 2-5 seconds. The
usual form of the Americans was con
ceded to equal that Of any Of the
competitors, but hard luck appeared
to be their lot.
Death in a horrible manner over.
took Pete" Dowling, one OF the
greatest pitchers that ever performed
in the Pacific northwest, near Hot
Lake, Ore, recently. Bowling had
been to Hot Lake for treatment and
was walking home alone, when he was
struck by a train and instantly killed
his body being horribly mangled
Portland, Ore.-President H. Herd.
man of the new Pacific Northwest
Amateur Athletic association has
made public the committees of that
organization. The officers of the
Northwest Pacific Amateur Athletic
association will continue in office un.
til their successors are elected by the
new association.
The board of governors will be:
Thomas Mcdonald, University OF
Washington; A. s. Goldsmith, Seattle
Athletic club; c. C. Hozel, Spokane,
Spokane Athletic club; H. w. Kerri.
gan, Multnomah Athletic club of Port.
land. Committee on finance: A. s.
Goldsmith and w. R. Wilbur, Portland
Rowing club. National registration
committee: H. w. Kerrigan, c. c.
Hozel and w. w. Miller, Seattle Ath-
letic club Handicap committees; F.
E. Watkins, Multnomah Athletic club
and T. Mcdonald. Committee on rec.
ords: c. c. Hozel, F. E. Watkins, A.
s. Goldsmith, and w. r. Wilbur.
Legislation committee: r. d. Miller
Spokane Athletic club; w. A. Chopin
Multnomah Athletic club; w. R. Will
bur and DR.. Kane, University of Wash
ington. Membership committee:
Homer Mcdonald, Seattle Athletic
club, and w. J. C. Wakefield, Spokane
Athletic club. Championship commit
tee: c. c Hozel, chairman, who will
appoint the other members
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1905-07-05
PROCLAMATION BY PRESIDENT
Flags Ordered Half Masted at the
Embassies.

Oyster Bay. July 4.-President
proclamation announcing the death Of
John Hay, secretary Of state, and it
will be promulgated tomorrow in
Washington. The proclamation will
be forwarded by mail to all ambassa-
dors and ministers Of the United
States in foreign countries and also
will be transmitted officially to the
diplomatic representatives at Wash
ington of foreign nations.
The following is the full text Of the
announcement:
"A proclamation by the president Of
the United states.
John Hay, secretary Of state OF the
United States, died on July 1. His
death, a crushing sorrow to his
friends, Is to lie people Of the coun-
| try a national bereavement and In ad-
dition is q seroius loss to mankind,
for to him 1t was given to stand as
a leader in the effort to better world
conditions by striving to advance the
cause of international peace and JUS
tice.
HE entered the public service as
the trusted and intimate companion
of Abraham Lincoln, and for well nigh
40 years he served his country with
loyal devotion and high ability in
many positions Of honor and trust,
and finally he crowned his life work
by serving as secretary Of state with
such far sightedness in the future and
such loyalty to lofty ideas as to con-
fer lasting benefits not only upon our
own country but upon all the nations
of the world.
"As a suitable expression Of ma
tional mourning, direct that the dip
lomatic representatives Of the United
states in all foreign countries display
the flag at half mast for 10 days; that
for a like period the flag Of the Unit.
ed States be displayed at half mast
at all forts and military posts and at
all naval stations and on all vessels
of the United States.
| II further order that on the day of
the funeral the executive departments
of the city of Washington be closed
and that on all public buildings
Throughout the United States the ma.
tional flag be displayed at half mast.
Done at the city Of Washington.
this. the third day OF July. 1905, and
of the independence of the United
States of America the one hundred
and twenty-ninth."
THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
BY the president: Herbert d. Pierce,
acting secretary Of state.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1905-07-05
King Now In White Top Hat.

At the races this year King Edward
appears in the height Of fashion. He
generally wears a silk hat, frock coat,
a light vest and gray trousers. Q pair
of field glasses slung across his shoul-
ders. His majesty is well known al
an authority on mems fashions and
last year he adopted the white top hat
for races and similar occasions. The
prince has also been known to wear
the white topper" and has recently
been setting the fashion by wearing
trousers with raised seams. giving the
effect of q crease.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1905-07-05
NORWAY ON VERGE OF WAR.
Ready to Give Battle to Sweden II
Provoked,

Christiania, July 5.-There is a feel
ing here that hostilities between Swed-
en- and Norway are more a question Of
hours than days. One report is cur
rent that Swedish squadron is on its
way here, and that its commander has
been instructed to attack all Norwe-
gian shipping wherever found.
The government OF Sweden took the
first hostile step Sunday when an Or
der was issued declaring Stockholm.
Karlston. Gothenburg and Farosend
naval ports, from which all foreign
warships must be excluded.
The armies Of Norway and Sweden
now confront each other on the from.
tier. and any simple act is likely to
precipitate battle. In fact, 1t is stated.
apparently upon the best of authority,
that Sweden is secretly mobolizing her
forces.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1905-07-05
Stop Boycott.

China has taken steps to stop the
anti.American agitation and boycott
against American goods. Minister
Rockhill, at Pekin, cabled the state
department that after repeated and
urgent representations from the
American legation orders have been
issued from the Chinese foreign Of.
fee to all viceroys and governors in
the empire to cease anti-American agi.
tation and attempted boycott against
American goods.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1905-07-05
Result Of Chicago Strike.

Chicago-The Cook County grand
Jury, which for a month has been In
vestigating the causes and conditions
OF the present teamsters' strike. re-
turned its report. and with 1t 40 indict-
ments against men connected In vari-
Gus ways win the recent labor trou-
bles In Chicago.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1905-07-05
Carries 2ts, 200 Bushels Corn.

The largest cargo of corn carried
out of Chicago in the last 10 years. or.
it is believed, ever carried on Lake
Michigan, has been placed in the hold
of the Midland King. a Canadian boat,
which has sailed for the north. The
boat carried 218.20O bushels of the
cereal The weight of the big cargo
caused the boat to draw Is feet IL
inches of water. The cargo was ship.
ped north for Canadian consumption
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1905-07-05
YELLOW FEVER ON IsTHMUs.
Hundreds Of Refugees Coming 4
United States.

New York.-When the Panama
steamship Zeguranca came into port
she brought the largest number Of
refugees from yellow fever and ma
laria that any recent incoming vessel
has yet carried. There were 149 cab
In passengers aboard, all the ship
could hold. and applicants for passage
back to the United States had been
turned away by the dozen at Colon.
Those who came brought unplcas-
ant tales Of the condition existing all
along the line OF the canal. stories Of
sickness and sudden deaths. Of almost
criminal negligence In caring for EN-.
ployes In the great work. charges Of
all sorts against ofiicials In charge.
stories of favOritism, blacklisting.
ilth and hunger.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1905-07-05
Four War Ports In Sweden.

Stockholm, July 4.-The govern
ment has issued a proclamation be.
coming effective Immediately. declar'
ing Stockholm. Karlskrona. Gothen'
burg and Farosund to be war ports
and excluding all foreign warships
from them.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1905-07-05
To Head Russian Mission.

M. Muravieff. Russian ambassador
at Rome, will be chief OF the Russian
delegation at the peace conference in
August. His name has been forward
ed to Washington as q plenipotentiary.
but no further Russian ENJOYS will be
named until the size Of the Japanese
mission Is ascertained.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1905-07-05
MACON Also Minister.

President Roosevelt has authorized
the announcement that he had ap'
pointed Charles e. Magoon as United
States minister at Panama. Judge Ma
COON is at present governor OF the
canal zone at Panama and a member
of the executive committee Of the 18th
mian canal commission.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1905-07-05
TAFT NOT TO BE PREMIER.
Says He Does Not Expect State Port
folio.

Omaha. July 3.-Secretary Taft and
party, en- route for the Philippines,
passed through Omaha early Sunday,
leaving for the west.
Secretary Taft, when asked: "Are
you to become the premier Of the. ad.
ministration?' replied:
mo, | do not expect to become Sec
retary Of state. l wired to the presi-
dent for instruction when we learned
of Secretary Hays death, and he or
dered us to proceed. That does not
look as II | was to become secretary
of state"
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1905-07-05

Rev. Joseph White. who recently
died at Malvern. Australia, was one Of
six young Wesleyan missionaries who
went to the Fiji Islands In 1860 and
assisted In the evangelization Of the
islands. For the last 80 years he had
been preaching In Australia.