davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1905-09-07
GOT GEORGIA BY CONTRACT.

CLIFTY, Tenn, Sept g. The Cliff
ty Coal Co. has lately made contract
for fifteen ears Of coal per day for one
yea: This is very desirable CON
tract and means full time here The
Georgia Railway gets this coal.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1905-09-07
School Rallies.

Supt. Mynders gives the following
dates for school rallies in the valley.
Marion county, Sept. 28.
Sequatchie county, Sept. 80.
Bledsoe county, Sept. 30.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1905-09-07
Incidents In Drama.

of him of
The
piece of Father father, come home
The fight and the
Metabes Swtches few remarks
beginning work Morgan, the slave drink
me"
leave little
Mary Mogans promise Mrs. Slade Mary Mogan's
fearful deirun.
Sade RUNS OF
OF cards. murder O the Death
Of Mary Morgans reformation
Ten results of the
o Swhces cltsfip. Slade's bar
a Franks on Ronane by switched The
uuUcr"Frauk you killed ater. Mr. Morgan.
happy home.
ADMISSIONS Adults '5e; Children, roc.
Church
AMER the play cream vii, b. " by m a5a r loo, Mission
Sett.
DON'T MISS SEEING THIS DRAMA!
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1905-09-07
Every Movement Hurts

When you have rheumatism. Muscles are
stiff and sore and joints are painful Hoods
Sarsaparilla goes right to the spot in this dis
ease neutralizes the acidity of the blood and
radically cures. Accept no substitute.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1905-09-07
NOTICE

will bo at Jasper on Monday OF
each week. All parties desiring dem
tal WOrkwill please cal al tbe Hughes
Hon-e. \. 4. MOORE.
DENTIST.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1905-09-07

Yes, Angelina, SOC gets the News, set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-20
Denial Of Published Report.

The superintendent of the Mission of
the Homeward Bound system for colored
men and boys. at 459 Missouri avenue
denies the published statement that young
colored man, whose feet were frozen, was
turned away from the mission and left to
wander about the city throughout the
night. He said notwithstanding the fact
that the colored mission does not receive a
penny from the government for it's support,
as some other institutions do, the young
man in question was taken In and cared for
as best they could considering the over
crowded condition of their lodging apart
ments
The police records show that about twenty
homeless colored wayfarers have been pro-
vided for free during the past month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-20
Junior Epworthians Entertain.

Eldbrcoke NJ. E. Church. Teneytown. was
the scene of g merry gathering of young
folks Friday evening at a donkey party,
given under the auspices of the Junior Ep-
worth Ieaguers. The Sunday school room
prettlly decorated with bunting and
flags. and with the handsomely decorated
booths. where ice cream. cake. candy and
donkey tails were on sale, made a charming
picture. Five cents procured souvenir
donkey and tail. which was to be pinned
on the father donkey" which was sus-
pended on the large folding doors Two
prizes were offered, one for the tail near
est to the proper place and a BOBBY prize
for the one farthest away. The former was
won by Master Elmer Monroe and the lat
ter by Miss Ivah Silcott, who managed to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-20
Gasoline Tank Capacity.

Commissioner Macfarland today recon-
mended that the Commissioners grant spe-
clal permission. authorized under section s
Of article 2 of the police regulation to the
Pope Manufacturing Company. Charles Mil
Ter. Columbia Automobile Company and
Hauser & Gassenheimer to store from
one hundred to one hundred and twenty
gallons Of gasoline In iron tanks near their
automobile establishments. The regulations
prohibit the storing of gasoline in quantities
greater than Atty gallons. except by special
permission of the commissioners. The ap-
plicants informed the Commissioners that
fifty gallons at one time. is not sufficient
for the needs of the companies. and they
argued that greater danger Is occasioned
by reason of the more frequent refiiling OF
case il larger tanks were permitted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-20
SHORT CAREER ENDED.
Burial of Surgeon Kohlhase, Victim
of Yellow Fever.

The remains of Assistant Surgeon Otto
kohlhase of the navy, who died at Pam
ANA of yellow fever while attached to the
United States steamer Boston Of the Pacific
squadron. have arrived In this city. and
were inferred with military honors in the
national cemetery at Arlington this after
noon. Religious services were conducted by
Chaplain Charles C. Pierce of the Artillery
Corps. and a company of marines COM
manded by Lieut.. William X. Gise, served
as an escort. The pallbearers were Assist
ant Surgeons G. L. Wickes VI. Zalesky.
F. E. Porter, N. T. Mclean. w. N. Nc
Donell and r. e. Stops. all of whom were
classmates of the deceased at the Naval
Medical School in this city
Surgeon Kohlhase was appointed to the
Naval Medical Corps from South Dakota
in May, 1903, and was on his first cruise on
the Boston. which he joined in April, 1904.
when he succumbed to an attack Of yellow
fever contracted in the tropics
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-20
Anniversary Celebration

The celebration by the Sons OF the Rev
olution of Washington's birthday ami
versary is to be open TO the public. and 1t
is announced that persons desiring to
cure tickets can do so by applying to Room
rs. Docixon Building 13i 18th street north
west The celebration will take place We'd
nesday morning at the Columbia Theater
and IL Is expected addresses will be made
by prominent men. A special musical pro-
gram has been arranged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-20
Charged With Grand Larcenv

Grant Harris was arraigned before Judge
himoaH IN the Police Court this morning
upon charge OF grand larceny. and after
entering plea OF guilty, he was held to
await the action of the grand jury under
500 bond. 1t is alleged by the police that
Harris TOOK money and checks valued at
sl09 40 from Nathan Rosenblatt Of 1910 5th
street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-20

get hers entirely out OF range. Following
the game. Ice cream was dispensed In the
orientally decorated primary class room.
me entertainment was under the manage
ment or Mrs. Poole. the superintendent of
the Junior Chapter. Epworth League. ss-
sisted by Mrs. Tompkins, Mrs Cora Hell
der. Mrs. N. +. Burga and Mrs. Geo G.
pexton After several instrumental selec-
lions by Mr. Philips and Miss Robertson.
on the mandolin and piano, Respectively
the company disbanded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-20
Arrested for Contempt.

In connection with the divorce case OF
Minnie C. Smith against James q. Smith
the latter was today taken into custody b,
order Of Justice Anderson for contempt IL
having failed to pay Mrs. Smith &22i ar
rears Of nlimony. MT. Smith was com
mitted to jail. where he will remain. by or
der Of the court. until he purges himself
the contempt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-20
Oldest Inhabitants.

Arrangements have been made by the as
ISOLATION of oldest Inhabitants to hold the
monthly meeting February 10, at Carroll
Institute Hail. Washington's farewell ad-
dress and an oil painting of Washington
made for the association by Boston artist
will be received.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-20
At THE WHITE HOUSE
Hope for Railway Rate Legis-
lation Abandoned.
STANDARD OIL INQUIRY
REPRESENTATIVE CAMPBELL
CoNFERs WITH PRESIDENT.
Midvale Steel Works Protest Against
Award to the Bethlehem Com
pany-Want Chaplain.
STANDARD OIL INQUIRY

REPRESENTATIVES Townsend and Esch, the
Joint authors of the railroad rebate bill,
said at the White House today that the
President had practically abandoned nope
that there will be any legislation on thal
subject at this session of Congress ana mas
under consideration the calling or an extra
session of Congress about October 1. Ihere
will be no spring extra session, as hlnteo
at ir the past and it is not definitely de-
termined that there will be O. session In the
fall.
Messrs Townsend and Esch had brIer
conference with the President as to the SIT
uation in Congress and outlined the status
to him as they see it. They found him well
posted as to the prospects and free to ad-
nit that so far as he can see there is little
chance that the Senate will pass the House
bill or attempt to pass any bill on railroad
legislation before adjournment. ms Is nat
urally great disappointment to the adVo-
Gates of action without delay, put they
know the affairs of the Senate well enough
to understand what is to be expected there.
During the summer thorough study OF
the subject of railroad rate legislation VIII
be made by the authors of the House Dill,
and it Is probable that they will be ready
to add some new features to the measure
when the next Congress assemblies, either IN
extra or regular session.
Il cannot see how an extra session OF
Congress on railroad legislation can De
avoided" said Representative Esch THE
President will undoubtedly have the strong
backing Of the people if he brings Congress
here for the consideration of this question,
which is recognized everywhere as the fore
most i'll American politics and business
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-20
Eugene J. Tighe Married.

Mr.. Eugene J. Tighe local newspaper
man, and Mrs. Mary B. Friday. formerly
of South Carolina. Mr.. Tighe's native state.
were married Ts1s morning at Plttsburg.
Pa Nuptial mass was celebrated by Rev.
Father Kearns. Mr.. and Mrs. Tighe left
Pittsburg later In the day for this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-20
MustdEreet Fire Escapes.

The Commissioners have approved the
recommendation 81 Building Inspector Ash
ford that thsi owners OF premises No. 1926
+ street, nqw occupied by w. B. Moses
Sons as a mattress factory and furniture
warerooms, beTeduired to erect fire escapes
on the buiiddng, which is five stories high.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-20
Standard Oil Inquiry.

Representative Campbell of Kansas. the
author of the resolution providing for an
inquiry into the operations OF the Stand
ard Oil Company, had an extended con-
ference with President Roosevelt today
regarding the recent developments In the
proposed investigation Mr.. Campbell pre-
scented to the President considerable In
formation bearing upon the matter which
he has received since the adoption Of his
resolution. He informed the President he
had received from the speaker of the
house of the Texas legislature tele-
gram urging him to request the Presi-
dent and the Department of Commerce
and Labor to extend the proposed inquiry
to the methods of the Standard in the
Beaumont field of Texas. He also told
and letters he is receiving daily regard
ing the investigation. His correspondents
represent every section of the country
from CALIFORNIA; to Maine. Scores of the
communications applaud the vigorous at
titude of the administration in pressing
the inquiry The Standard Oil Company,
Mr.. Campbell informed the President, al
ready was preparing its defense and
would resist to the utmost the govern
ments investigation.
The resumption by the company OF the
purchase Of Kansas oil, he said, undoubt-
eddy was decided upon in view of the action
taken by the House of Representatives In
requesting an investigation. 1t would not
surprise him. either, If the price of the
crude oil should be advanced gradually on
account of the brewing storm. Mr.. Camp
bell assured the President that neither he
nor the people of Kansas desired that any
Injustice should be done the Standard COM
pany, but they were determined that the
company should not do injustice. II they
could prevent it, to the people Of Kansas.
The President will have conference soon
with James r. Garfield, commissioner OF
CORPORATIONS who will direct the inquiry.
At that conference a general plan of pro-
cedure In the inquiry will be mapped out.
The President already has directed that 1t
be made as rigid as thorough and as prompt
as possible He is determined that the bot
tom facts shall be disclosed if they are at
tainable through such an inquiry as is pro-
posed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-20
Midvale People Protest.

The officers of the Midvale steel works OF
Pennsylvania made a strong protest to the
President today against the recent award
of the big contract for steel plate to the
Bethlehem steel works Of the same state.
The officers-Charles j. Harrah, president;
]. F. Sullivan, vice president. and Axel Pc
tire, chief engineer-were presented to the
President by Representative Morrell. A pro-
test was lodged against the decision Of the
Navy Department, and it was declared that
the Midvale establishment was fully ca
pable Of turning out the character of armor
plate desired by the navy. and in just 8
satisfactory time and condition as the
Bethlehem concern. The President said he
would take the matter under considerat ton.
1t was claimed by the Midvale people that
their bid was about 100000 below that of
the Bethlehem concern, and that they pos
sessed every facility and knowledge for
turning out the contract according to all
requirements. The officers also called on
Secretary Morton and had conference
with him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-20
For Citizens Relief Association.

The Evening Star Acknowledges the re-
ceipt of IS from Mrs. L. Hitz for the Citi-
zens' Relief Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-20
New Chaplain at Soldiers Home.

Representative Goulden of New York
asked the President to appoint Father Will
lam A. Olmstead of New York as a chap
lain in the Soldiers Home in this city. there
being demand there for Catholic chap
lain to work with the Protestant chaplain
stationed there. Il wish I had the record
of Father Olmstead." said Mr.. Goulden.
He was brigadier general of volunteers
when little more than a boy and command
ed the first brigade of the second division of
the second army corps at Gettysburg. In
his brigade was the First Minnesota. which
had the largest percentage of losses in that
famous battle, 50 per cent of its men being
killed and wounded. He studied medicine
after the war. practiced for thirty years,
and, when an old man. studied for the
priesthood and joined that body"
Senator Beveridge. Representative Hem
enway and Representative Watson were at
the White House with ]. p Goodrich, re-
publican state chairman of Indiana. and
Henry G.. Starr, chairman of the republican
executive committee. Messrs Goodrich and
the Indiana delegation as to some appoint
ments they think ought to be given to In
diana politicians who did good work In the
last campaign.
that the President had given his approval
to an issue of 2,5O0O00 Philippine certifi-
Gates to be sold to procure money for public
improvements In the islands. The President
ipnine commission to take up $1,000, 600 GER
tIficates that mature May 1, 1905.
All Over for Republicans.
"It will be many long day before there
will be another republican legislature in
Missouri" said Ex-Governor Dockery Of
that state at the White House today. Mr..
Dockery was among the numerous callers
to see the President, and he was asked
about politics at his home. There is gem
eral disgust with the course of the repub-
lican legislature" continued Ex-Governor
Dockery, both among republicans and
democrats, and I do not think we will be
afflicted by any similar body for long
time to come. I have not the least idea
what will happen In the election OF a sem
ator, but the opinion seems to prevail that
the deadlock will continue to the end and
that no senator will be chosen. The mem
beers of the Legislature cease to get SIS a
day after the 14th of March. and from then
on their salary Is 81 per day. The legisla-
ture seldom stays long when the salaries
get down to 81 per day."
When asked about his own future, Mr..
Dockery said he was not making any
plans. II am interested In seeing an ag-
gressiye. progressive. worldwide policy On
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-20
A New Era for China.

Among the circumstances that have
tended to stimulate the recent demand for
American cotton cloth in China is. unaues-
tionably, the influx of foreign capital which
Is being expended In the construction Of
railroads and the opening of mines. The
influx is bound to continue and to increase
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-09-30
O. E. s. Installation.

The Eastern Star Officers for the
ensuing year was duly installed Dy the
Installing officer, Mrs. j. b. Painter,
last Friday evening The work was
interesting and impressive. Mrs.
VIM, Palmer newly elected Worthy
Matron took charge of the meeting
after the installation. Her opening
remarks were we'll chosen and given
with ease and in a graceful manner.
Mrsl Vim. Stone followed with a
Vocal Solo, Miss Margaret Hoyt ac-
companist. Miss Eugenia Boosinger
gave the story of the two Dromios in
comedy of errors. Miss Harriet
Hoyt, Vocal Sole accompanied by her
sister Margaret. Mrs. W. j. Smith
recited sparticus the Gladiator The
program beng closed pleasant hour
was spent socially in which delicious
punch and walters were served, Mrs.
VIM. Stone presiding at the punch
table which was prettily decorated
with cut flowers. The newly elected
officers are as follows: Mrs. /Wm.
Palmer, Worthy Matron; MrG E. G.
Plank, Worthy Patron; Mrs. L. A.
Kenyon, Associated Matron; Mrs. Ida
Price, Secretary; Miss Eugenia~ ~BSo-
singer, Treasurer; Mrs. Mary Golfer,
Conductress; Mrs. M, Muma. Associst-
ed Conductor; Mrs. J. B. PalhaLer,
Chaplain; Miss Josie Gibson, Adah;
Mrs. 9. A.. Sweet, Ruth; Mrs. E. @.
Plank. Esther; Mrs. K. j. Crossman,
Martha; Mrs. VIM. Stone, Electa;
Mrs. ~ RuddocK, Warden; Miss M.
Bowman, Marshal; j. Golfer. Sent
inal; Miss Bessie Warren, Organist.
The next regular meeting will be
held Oct, 9Th.
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-09-30
MasOns Dedicate Hall.

On Monday evening Sept. 25th, the
was duly dedicated in a very impress
sive manner. A number OF invited
guests were present to witness the
pleasing event. Worshipful Master
VIM. Palmer presided at the opening.
After a song by the members and
| friends he introduced Right Grand
Master John Rawson of Grand Rapids,
(member of the Grand Lodge of the
state) who conducted the Dedicatory
ceremony. Frank T. Lodge, Grand
Lecturer from Detroit, invoked the
divine blessing. l.. B. Winsor, Grand
Secretary from Reed City, led the
Grand March. which was very etfec-
tiyely done. The ceremony was very
interesting and instructive and &C
cording to'ancient masonry. At the
close the Grand Maste: paid pleas
ing tribute to members of the order
for the work displayed in arranging
the rooms so beautifully and tittingly.
They then adjourned to the Loveday
Opera House for further entertain
ment which was tastefully decorated
with autumn leaves. At the back Of
the stage large compass and square
beautifully lit up with electric lights.
On one side Of the room long tables
were filled waiting to be used after
the program. The opening selection
was an Instrumental, O. III. Meyer,
Violin; f. Brotherton, Cornet: G.
Thompson, Trombone; Miss Grace
Barrett, Piano. Address by Grand
Master John Rawson was witty and
well received. Vocal Dnett, Mes
DANES VIM. Palmer and IL. l. Nc
MILAN with Mrs. A. j Snffern ac-
companist. L. b. WInsor Grand Sec. 4
gave very pleasing speech. Vocal
Quartette, Mesdames S. Bush, &.
Haire, Messrs B. Dole, G. Frost with
Mrs. A. j. Suffern accompanist re-
sponded to encore, Don't Fret.
Frank Il. Lodge, Grand Lecturer, gave
talk on Masonry, its benefits and
beauties of the order, which left a
good impression of the order and its
benefits. Vocal Solo by Miss Blanche
Robertson, accompanied by Arthur
Cole on the piano, responded to en-
core (Old Black joe which was given
impressive aud sweet. Past Grand
Master, Fletcher Ferril of CharlevOix.
closed the literary part in delight.
full talk. The Eastern Star ladies
then finished the program by serving
banquet that was deliciously invit-
ing and exceptionally pleasing to the
inner man.. 175 were seated at the
tables which were tastefully decorat-
ed with cut flowers, autumn leaves and
fruit. The favorS were china astors. |
The orchestra played during the |
festive hour, after which by request |
Miss Robertson sang and played |
Annie Laurie and Rocked In the |
Cradle of the Deep. 1t was midnight |
ere the jolly crowd broke up to go to |
their several homes TO dream of the |
pleasant pastime so freely given by |
the genial Masons. 1t was in the wee
sma' hours Of the morning ere those
who were present from Central Lake
and CharleyOix found their abiding |
places. 1t was acknowledged by all
present that the r. Jordan Masons
know the art Of entertaining.
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-09-30

Not cent wanted, unless you are
cured. If you are sick and ailing,
take HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea.
A great blessing to the human family
Stakes you well-keeps you well. 35
cents, Tea or Tablets. WARNE's 8
PHARMACY.
1t is pleasure TO take DR.. Dade's
Little Liver Pills and enjoy. their
tonic effect upou the liver~ Sold by
Warne's Pharsiacy.
Get your Insurance in the Prussian
National of +. A. Kenyon. Reliable,
prompt. ~
Pinesalve acts like poultice. Best
thing in the world for boils, burns,
IA cked hands. letter, etc. Sold by
Warne's Pharmacy.
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-09-30

"fnDuI | no
Please call for your Frameuratri- mi
at Whittington's. m
Get Fire Insurance Policy of F. A.
Kenyon and be sure OF prompt settle
ments.
Oct. 6-7-S is the dates when Leahy
the optician will again be here. Don't
fail to read his ad.
Beautify your complexion, with
little cost. If you wish smooth,
clear, creamlike complexion, rosy
cheeks, laughing eyes, take HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea, greatest 6eauti-
fer known. 35 cents. WARNE' IS
PHARMACY.
Group is quickly relieved, and
Whooping Cough Will not run its
course" if you use the original Bees
Laxative Honey and Tar. This Cough
Syrup is different from all others be-
caIse it acts on the bowels. You can
not cure Group and Whooping Cough
until you rid the system Of all con-
gestion, by working off the cold
through copiOus action OF the
bowels. Bees Laxative Honey and
lar does this, and cures all Coughs,
Group, Whooping Cough, etc. No
opiates. Sold by Warne's Pharmacy
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-09-30
Annual G. K. & /. ExCur-
SiOns.

The G.. r. & /. will give its annual
excursions on Tuesday, October 3, to
Detroit $500, Toledo $500, Chicago
$500, Grand Rapids S400. The
second excursion will be to Richmond,
Ind, on Tuesday, October 10. Fare
$500. Tickets good to return for 10
davs. See G. r. & 1. agents for full
particulars ar address G. l.. Lockwood,
Il. p. A.. Grand Rapids, Mich.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-12
6atteMM1rOerin.
Yerbreden bon ieltener 8rntalitat.

2fbertp, Wo., IL. Stunt. Die
9eI9uorenen ertldrten Mgnss MDers
bon 2anias gitp beute Der grmorouns
i6res @atten i'm 1. GRADE f9ulbi9.
Dieter gefunb bsbsutet bic 8~obestrafe.
Na9 benz @effdnonihe 5rant 9ott.
mans, Der NIT Der 6rau elm 2iebss-
berbdltnib unterbielt, mar bas Der.
breden borbsoa9t uno murine nit sro'
Ser B~ruialitdi ausssfi6rt.
Bie 9ottmar1 er3dblt, wuroe ct ON
10. Wai 1904 bon 5rau Wpers In
beren Wobnung 3u friber Worgsn.
ftunbe singslaReu, na8bem Der Woro=
plan berabreoet mar. Die Grau batts
i6rem Wanr einsn S9laftrunt beige,
bra&t. Sottman trat ans 8stt unb
periebts Diners sinsn Sdlas nit sineul
giaarbqusas an ben 2opf. Der 1sbsr-
faaene ertua9te unb tuebrte fi9.
Sa Sottman betrunfen mar, i9ien
Wpsrs bic Oberbanb In benz Qampfs
3u getpinnerl. Sa trat bic Iiebsbons
Satin auf unb osriebte Wpsrs einen
bsftigsn S@lag nit elmer Satte. Damn
f9nitt fe ibnt bic 9.ble NIT einem
RafrmsHsr bur9 utio beriebte ibm nit
elmer Saesre elm babies Subenb Slide
in ben &ffen.