davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1906-11-22
PlKEv!LLE NFWS.
From The Banner. J


French Hoge and family left Monday
for Chattanooga where they will reside
in the future. They will run large
boarding house.
Brown and John R. Robertson, sons
of Capt. JAS Robertson of Jasper, and
two of that city's progressive young
men, spent Sunday in the city, the
guests of their sister, Mrs. French
Hoge
A barn belonging to Mrs. Terry
Humble, at Let, was destroyed by fire
Sunday night, about o'clock. The
barn contained 2 head of horses, 1
mule, 6 hogs, buggy, corn and hay.
Nothing was saved, with no insurance.
There is money in Bledsoe county
now. Our local cattle buyers, T., J.
Hixson, Seitz, Denny and Lloyd have
paid to our farmers nearly $50, 600 for
cattle. And this does not include sew
eral cars shipped to Chattanooga by
other parties.
Mr.. Titus, the cattle buyer from
Virginia, left for his home Friday, af-
4 ter buying over 600 head of cattle. No
cattle under 800 pounds were bought
and the average was over 900 pounds.
Over $18, 900 was paid out by Mr.. I'll
| tus for the cattle.
J. L. Dyer and family of Jasper,
moved to Pikeville this week, occupy
/ ing the r. B. Schoolield house neal
the depot. Mr.. Dyer will engage in the
mercantile business, having rented ths
business house recently put up By ~.
S. Thompson near the postoffice.,
There is unprecedented activity n
the building line in Pikeville just now
The following parties have erected
fine residences within the past twelve
months: S. H. Ferguson, $500; w
R. Pope, $4,000; L. S. Pope, SO, 900
viii Vaughn, $4,000; w. S.. Lloyd
$250O; John Vaughn, $500; Mrs
H. G. Henry, $25OO; @. E. Pope
$500; P. M. Foust, $500; Mrs. D. B
Hall, $2500; Mrs. w. L. Tollett
| $780,
Calhoun Swafford was painfully hur
Saturday near the town bridge. H
mad started home about noon riding
young western horse, when they reach
ed the foot of the Hill the horse bega
to buck. Mr.. Swafford kept his sad
die for a while, but finally he wa
thrown high in the air, and fell 0
his back. He was rendered unco1
scious for some time. His right es
, was cut nearly off and had to be sewe
back, He was attended by Dr. Hal
, who reported no bones broken. Late
| in the evening he was removed to HI
home up the valley
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1906-11-22
Clifty.

SpeCidL 10 me lVeaOS.
Lawson Martin returned from Mc-
Minnville last night where he has been
visiting his parents.
The funeral of Mrs. J. r. Davis was
preached at the Church today at eleven
a. IN.
w. A. O'Neal and J. d. Smith went
from this place last night to Ravens
croft to assist in instituting a lodge
of Red Men.
Misses Birtie Crawford and Geneva
Jaco were out walking this afternoon.
Miss jamie Bishop is on the sick list
at this writing. We wish her speedy
recovery,
A. w. Jennings departed from here
Friday night for Chattanooga where
he has accepted job with the N. G..
Railroad, as coupler on the yards.
Mrs. Shelton O'Neal called on Mrs.
George O'Neal this afternoon.
Amos Dodson says he is still living
in hopes. You are right, Amos. Hold
out faithful to the end Things are
coming your way.
Ike Parker and wife are calling on
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bryant this after
noon.
Wash Girdley and Miss Ida Smith
are visiting..Mrs. Edgar Simmons to
day.
A. Frizell, of Eastland, is visiting
friends here today.
Quite number were disappointed
at church last night as the minister
did not come.
Fred Smith says he intends spending
Xmas in Clifty. Lobster
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1906-11-22
BiIiOusness and Constipation.

For years l was troubled with bill
iousness and constipation, which made
life miserable for me. My appetite
failed me. l lost my usual force and
vitality. Pepsin preparations and ca
tha1tics only made matters worse.
do not know where | should have been
today had l not tried Chamberlain S
Stomach and Liver Tablets. The tab
lets relieve the i'll feeling at once,
strengthen the digestive functions,
helping the system to do its work nat
urally. MRS. ROSA POTTS, Birm-
ingham, Ala. These tablets are fol
sale by Jno. w. Simpson,
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1906-11-22
Mine WORKERS
HAD BUSY DAY
Vote Down a Resolution to Di-
vide District No. 10.
IL. Dunnaway, of Pittsburg, Ky, Elect.
ed President. Referendum to Elect
National Board Member.
Knoxville Journal & Tribune:


The special convention of the miners
of district No. 10, q. NJ. w. of A.,
adjourned Wednesday afternoon after
electing officers. The convention spent
busy day and did not reach an ad-
journment until about 4:30 o'clock in
the afternoon.
The convention met for the second
days session at nine o'clock Wednes-
day morning and was in session until
noon when a recess was taken until
80 o clock. The convention recon
vened at 4: 80 o'clock and was in ses-
sion until about 4:30 O'Clock when it
adjourned sine die
There was considerable discussion
during the day and one of the most
important matters considered was a
proposition to cut off portion of the
district A resolution was presented
seeking to sever the Kentucky portion
of district No. 10 from this district
and tack it on to District No. 1898
which includes the greater portion of
the Kentucky fields. 1t was argued
that from natural reasons the Kentuck-
y fields should all be included in one
district, also that there is difference
of quality of coal mined in Kentucky
from that of Tennessee and that diff
erent scale should be in effect. A res
olution favoring dividing the district
was defeated by good majority. At
the afternoon session the convention
went into the election Of president to
succeed J. F. Bowden, who resigned
to assume the duties of national board
member for this district Vice Presi-
dent T. J. Dunnaway, of Pittsburg,
KY, and J. H. Norris, of Straight
Greek, KY, were the nominees. The
former was elected to fill out the unex-
pired term by majority of about two
to one The district executive board
named Pat Carey of Whitwell, as vice.
president and that action was approx
ed by the convention.
J. H. Norris was made member OF
the supervising board to succeed Presi
dent Dunnaway.
The convention decided to select 9
national board mem Der for the district
for the term beginning April 1, 1907,
and extending one year, by referen-
dunn during the second week in Febru
ary. The Office is that resigned by Joe
Vasey and the present term extending
to April /, 1907, is being filled by J. P
Bowden, formerly president. Mr.. Va
sey had been elected at the August con
vention for the term beginning Apri
1, and extending one year. The re
ferendum will be reverted to fill thu
office and it is probable that Mr.. Bow
den will be elected for the next term
Mr.. Bowden was formerly resident
of Whitwell, but has recently moved
, to Knoxville for business reasons, i
being more centrally located in the dis
trict.
The special convention which con
tinued through two days has been at
tended by about fifty delegates and ha
been harmonious A number of mat
: ters of more or less interest in ditferen
sections of the district were consider
ed, but none of them were of genera
interest and as the convention was il
3 executive session all the time, none G
the matters except the above wer
made public.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1906-11-22
"City of South Pittsburg."

The steamer, "City of South Pitts
burg" has commenced trips on the riv-
er between Chattanooga and South
Pittsburg 1t is 2-deck, stern wheel
er, 40 feet in length and ten wide, and
being of light draft, will be enabled to
make the trip the year around 1t car
ried barge twelve by fifty feet. 1t
makes the distance to Chattanooga, fif-
ty-seven miles, in nine hours and the
return to South Pittsburg in six. 1t
is on a biweekly schedule, under
charge of Capt. W. R. Kirkpatrick.
It's first trip was made Thursday.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1906-11-22
A Methodist Minister Recommends Cham
berIaln's Couah Remedy.

We have used Chamberlain Cough
Remedy in our home for seven years,
and it has always proved to be relia-
BILE remedy. We have found that it
would do more than the manufacturers
claim for it, 1t is especially good for
Group and whooping cough,
REV. JAMES A. LEWIS,
Pastor Aiilaca, Mimi. NJ. f. Church.
Chamberlain Cough Remedy is sold
by Jno. W. Simpson.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1906-11-22
A Good Liniment.

When you need a good reliable lini-
ment try Chamberlain Pain Balm. 1t
has no superior for sprains and swell
ings.. A piece of flannel slightly damp
ened with Pain Balm is superior to a
plaster for lame back or pains in side
or chest. 1t also relieves rheumatic
pains and chest 1t also relieves rheu-
matte pains and makes sleep and rest
possible. For sale by Jno. W. Simp-
son.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1906-11-22
Famous Strike Breakers.

The most famous strike breakers in
the land are DIR. Kings New Life
Pills. When liver and bowels go on
strike. they quickly settle the trouble,
and the purifying work goes right on.
Best cure for constipation, headache
and dizziness. pc at Coppinger' q
Curtis
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1906-11-22
Indianapolis, Ind.

Sbeeia4 10 the Meas.
Snowy weather is the order of the
day.
Miss Goldie Carpenter is very happy
today. Guess she has got a letter from
her best fellow at Seymour, Ind.
Elmer Stemberger, of Seymour, has
come to the city for work.
Willie Carpenter has secured a posi-
tion at the electric light power house
as an oiler.
T. J. White has just come in from
work. He is night owl.
Mrs. Georgia Kirsch is the guest Of
Mrs. Carpenter today.
want to say to "Guess Who," of
Guild, Tenn, that guess have you
spotted for spent my boyhood days in
your location building rock fences, but
suppose you people of the Chapel will
know us. Has M. White got his new
house built YETI Tell Barnie Hale
"hello" for me.
Wonder what has become of ''ZuZu'
of Indian Territory He must be dead.
Come on, Sleepy Darling. ] enjoy
reading your letters.
Come on, Sugar Plum" of Red
Hill. How are the girls in your partss
If they still give you the "23' come
to indianapolis. There are lots of girls
here and they think well Of the boys.
Ye writer was at the theater yesters
day and had q lovely time with ! &
lady friend
Mr. Ma.tc sas hsl : vice tiure with.
the girls here.
Come on Xxx of Bromley's Cha
pei. Give me few dots from Etna.
How is work and how is the U. M.
w. of A. at your campI have not
been there in ten years but think I
will come down about Xmas.
Come on, "White Dove" of Happy
Hollow We,writers like to hear from
you every week.
Come on, 'Papa's Darling Of
Lonesome Dove, Texas. Ilove to read
your letters for l believe / know you
also.
Somebody's Darling" of Hales
Chapel, how is Miss Eliza H? Has
she ever married yet?
Come on, ''Dew Drop. of Okbuskee
and Uncle Gid, your pieces are fine.
What has become of "Lillies & Ros-
es' and Spokane and "Jessie Darl-
ingY They must be asleep. have
;, MT seen anything from them in Ions
! time.
The boy stood on the burning decl
> and smiled serenely, too; He said
9 There's no one here to ask, Is it no
enough for you?'
While fishing at seaboard the othe
day man caught a FIVE pound ca
fish that had a beautifully engraved
solitaire engagement ring in its stom
ach. That is most original place t.
wear an engagement ring, isn't it?
would like to hear from "Whist
:, ling Rufus. Come again.
If you want to see Willie Carpente
. smile ask him who we call on Sunda
: and at what time.
i To the Tracy and Whitwell boys
! Live true to your fellowmen for ther
. are better and brighter days coming
u Live true to our grand old U. M. "
il of A. for John Mitchell says he ha
: got plenty of grub yet. l would lik
to see you boys at work again, but
think the non-union lads will get OF
before long, but if they don't, do lik
i we did in the big lockout in Pennsy
It vania, take your guns and go hunting
l. Well, would like to be down ther
p with you. Wandering Boy.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1906-11-22
Notice.

There viii be box supper at the
Union Grove Church near Victoria,
the Saturday night before the 4th
Sunday in November for the benefit
Of Uncle William Kilgore. All are in
vited to attend.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1906-11-22
NOTICE

will be at Jasper on Monday Of
each week. All parties desiring dem
tai work will please call at the Hughes
House. n. b. MOORE,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-23
SIR IUMMAS MAY II.
CHALLENGE. PERHAPS
Journal Special Service.

New York, Oct. :23.-It is probable that the
question of another international yacht race
with Sir Thomas Upton the challenger will
be determined at Demonico's Thursday night,
when the baronet will be the guest of the Brook
lyn Yacht club. 1t is not expected that the
preliminary defiance Of the owner of the three
Shamrocks will receive attention What he says
will be simply "feeler'' to the attitude of
the New York Yacht club, the holder of the
trophy.
ut does not matter what Sir Thomas Upton
may say" said a member of the New York
Yacht club last night. 1.-THE club is not going
to take any chances. 1t is the holder of the
cup and intends to defend it. If he wishes to
send in another challenger it will be received
and there will be full discussion of the terms
of the contest. The dinner at DeEnonico's will,
in a measure, give a line on the attitude Of the
challenger, but will not in any way bind the
holder of the trophy"
Colonel Neill, who Is the chief representative
Of Sir Thomas in his yachting enterprises, said
that the baronet had been misunderstood in the
dispatches from Chicago, In which it was made
to appear that he had announced himself unwill-
ing to issue any challenge so long as HERES
hoff and Charlie Barr rae alive. Colonel Neill
said: ''His expression, which his hearers un-
derstood perfectly, was that until Herreshoff and
Barr were dead any challenger would have ter
rife struggle to win it. That is what he be-
lieves today, but he will try
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-23
TWO HIGH SCHOOL
GAMES FOR FRIDAY

Practice among the high-school teams was in
full swing yesterday, and every coach worked his
squad overtime. For the first time this season
every team will be in the game on the same
day. South and Central will meet at Nicollet
park. and North will take on East at North high
field. .,s
Both OF these games will be fast affairs and
the results will go far In deciding the cham
North. high on account of the showing Of the
latter against South last week. Central looks
a trife stronger than South, but Coach Morse
is not letting up on his men, and when the
teams clash Friday hard battle will be seen.
North was out with five men over two teams.
and the way In which DR.. Burgan and Sheppard
worked them was not slow. Scrimmaging was
the main card, and the first and second teams
battled for over an hour without a score. The
showing made by the team against South was
bad according to the coach's way Of looking at
it, and there is little doubt but that every
thing will be righted before the game with
East next Friday.
Coach Frykman was out in uniform yester-
day and played fullback on the second team. He
kept the first team busy trying to stop his
line plunges and often got away for twenty OF
together and they will be ready to give the
Northsiders the battle of their lives Wyman
fullback, and Donahue, sub halfback, are out
Of the play for the week on account Of studies
but both will be eligible for the next game.
Wyman is good man at his position and he
will be missed in Fridays game. Besides being
good at carrying the ball, he is tower 81
strength backing up the line and his punting il
first class.
Central worked on their open field yesterday
but tomorrow and Thursday the practice will
be at Nicollet park and will be secret. gTobin
the big halfback, is on the list of the ineligible
| this week and will not be in the game agans
| South. Tobin is one of the best players o.
the team, and his absence from the lineup will
be noticed. Kelso, a line who made
good impression in practice at the beginning
| Of the season, was out in uniform yesterday an
will probably fill Tobin's place Friday.
The Central boys in high spirits owe
their recent victory at st. Cloud, and Capital
Green says that If the boys play together agains
South as they did against St. Cloud there woul
be nothing less than a 25 to score.
Benny Rigler was the only missing Southside
yesterday, and he has bad knee. He will
| In good condition for the Central game, how
| ever. and Will be at the quarterback position
| Coach Ellis worked everyone hard yesterda,
| and he fully expects to give Central good ru
! in the game, Friday. Hanson has recovere
from the injury received in the North big
game and will be at right end against Contra
The student body at South high accepted tt
showing OF their team against North as the
would victory, and everyone will turn o,
Friday to cheer their team to victory, if such
thing is possible.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-23
BALL CLUB SOLD" ONCE MORE

cause the new magnates the most Inconvenience
In Minneapolis. Any furtherance of syndicate
baseball in Minneapolis will not be acceptable
to the fans, as this fact was made manifest to
August Koch, who suffered thru belief Of the
fans that the club really owned by the
Havenor-Tebeau and Lennon interests.
If the Cantillons see fit to make it plain that
they do not stand in any manner form for
the ruling element in the league, they will
find their path easier than IL they came here,
as did Koch, with talk Of ''my friends, the
directors" Mike Cantillon announces that he
will manage the club himself, and set an under
study to looking after the Des Moines collec-
tion He also has made the usual advance salu-
tatory about "one-two-three next year, and
needing only little strengthening to make
Minneapolis pennant winner"
This talk will not get Joseph and Michael
much here. The song has been sung about the
ball parks and baseball offices until the kids on
the street can whistle it. , .-..
Minneapolis baseballdom is located in Mime.
sofa, but 1t comes from Missouri. It will have
to be shown. .-s-
Mike Cantillon has also announced that he will
arrive In Minneapolis on the morrow.
Welcome to our city. -, -..-.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-23
AMES LAYING FOR GOPHERS

gains being on short end runs Never once did
they get loose with the ball, and when it came
to touching any part of the line they couldn't
make gain. 1t is fairly good record that
not a man has reached the fullback this season.
The lone score Of the cornhuskers came more on
account Of the poor playing of the Ames team
rather than the good playing of the Nebraska
team. =.
The backfeld Of the team showed up well, and
both Biller at half and Reppert at fullback
| proved their strength on defense. Jones carried
| the ball for consistent gains and the work of
| Jeanson scored eight of the fourteen points.
The forward pass was used once for fair gain,
but at other times did not result in more than
ordinary gains.
The playing Under the new rules plainly shows
that the quarterback run will be of no gair
against team playing the single line defense
The addition of johnson, to the Nebraska
team was we'll for Nebraska, for he proved the
best groungainer and caused the tAmes ends thu
most worry It is profitable that Ames viii
send a bunch of rooters and band to Minneapolis
If good rate be secured.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-23
BY O'Louuhlin.

The Minneapolis baseball club, an organization
OF some promise early last season. but later
kicked from pillar to post by the league ''mag-
nates' until all semblance of interest in it has
been lost by local fans, has been sold again-so
they say 49, .. 49,.
1t is Mike Cantillon and his we'll known broth
er Joe who, are now announced the owners
via Milwaukee-thru a deal alleged to have been
pulled OF in President Joe O'Briens office last
night. 1t is said that the price paid was
$4,000, representing, II this figure is
correct loss Of more than $1,000
to August Koch as reward for his stepping
into the breach as peacemaker when the Hav-
enor-Lennon-Tebeau tribe were throwing the har-
poon into Mike Kelley and the local owners in
August. Like almost every peacemaker, August
received heavy wallop for his pains. He
found Minneapolis in a state of seething in
dignation at the league leaders for their con-
duet. He was tickled to death, evidently, to
find someone to unload his club upon.
The 'Cantillons are well known in baseball.
Michael has had somewhat tempestuous altho
successful career at Des Moines,. and Joe has
long been the right-hand man of Havenor at
Milwaukee. 1T is this connection which will
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-23
HIGH SCORING IN
BOWLING LEAGUE

The new handicap schedule for the Handicap
Bowling league went into effect last night, and
two matches were played. The first was be-
tween the Arcades and Roberts, and the latter
team succeeded in taking two out Of three. The
Wyman- Partridge team lost two games to the
Toozes after winning the first.
o. Hille of the Wymans made high score
for the night, his total being 652, only one pin
behind the record, which is held by johnson of
the Lunds. The Arcade team was also out to
win laurels, but they fell shy Of tieing record
Their total for the three games was 2,s7s, or
| two pins less than the Wyman-Partridge record
which is 1850. rsa-s T. - ~. .,' ~--'-
During the first month of play in the league
| schedule every man the Arcade team was a
scratch bowler, but since the last schedule was
! made out only two men play even with the
| board these being Wooley and Huntoon.
Two matches. are scheduled for Wednesday
night. The Lunds will meet the Kings and the
Powers and University teams will try conclu-
| sions. Last nights scores:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-23
.FULLBACK HIKED
FOR TALL TIMBER
Thought He Had Killed Player
and Dug for the
Uncut.
Journal special Service.

Journal Special Service.
New Haven, Conn.,, Oct. 3.-An exploded foot.
ball broke up the game yesterday between the
Sons of Belial, composed of Yale seniors, and
the Mount Carmel team. The Sons of Belial
took up an old varsity football, and it lasted
fifteen minutes without any scoring by either
side, when Bowen, the Beliai fullback, shot
out for clear field The giant farmer full.
back OF the Mount Carmel team crouched to
meet him. and as they collided loud explosion
was heard
The crowd the Yale man fall and they
yelled He pulled gun him." The fulIbacK
gasped as he saw the crowd making for him,
turned and legged 1t the field, clearing
FENCES, till he made his escape from the infuriat-
ed throng In swamp. Here he paused as he
saw the crowd stop and call vengefully for tho
murderer to emerge. The crowd then turned
their attention to the supposed victim and they
found the Yale man arising with the wreck of
football in his hand.
Bowen told the crowd that when he was
tackled by the farmer fullback the ball burst
and blew up, causing the report. The trem-
bling fullback was enticed back from the swamp
and shook hands with Bowen, whom he feared
he had somehow killed, but the game could
not proceed for there unexploded foot.
ball in Mount Carmel