davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1906-06-14
DUNLAP.
Special 10 Tie NezOS,


Sunshine is the order of the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Myers spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Manning.
G. w. Long, of, Lands Chapel was
in Dunlap Saturday.
R.. B. Dykes went to Whitwell Satur-
day.
Bowling Smith moved to town one
day last week.
Jim Tennessee returned home from
the World Fair Saturday.
Miss Halle Richard is sure pretty.
Listen for the wedding bells to ring.
Miss Lizzie Dykes from Beech Ave.
called at the post Office Saturday and
came back looking sad. Wonder why.
You must write oftener, Coalmont boy.
Come again, "Sweet William | en-
JOY reading your pieces.
Miss Flora Brown is the prettlest
girl in Dunlap.
Misses Dora Smith and Mamie Vo-
mer spent Sunday evening with Miss
Maude Layne.
A crowd of young folks visited Mr.
and Mrs. James Tennessee Saturday
All seemed to enjoy themselves
Roscoe Blaylock and wife went to
the mountain Monday to gather cher
ries.
Ask Rolly Dykes who he fed ice
cream to Sunday eve and hear what he
says.
Ask Halle Richard how she liked
ice cream Sunday evening.
Russell Houts returned home from
Tracy City Thursday.
Come on, "Bluebell, - of Coalmont,
you write splendid pieces. Also 'Sil-
yer Leaf" Of Dunlap.
Ask Earnie Deer if a certain girl
ever kissed him when he was barefoot
ed.
Dave Passmore, of Alabama, has
come here to work.
Ask Rolly Dykes how he likes grand
, ma.
Roses are red, violets are blue; Sug-
ar is sweet and Flora Brown is too.
Ask Frank Manning how he likes
ginger snaps and watch him grin.
What has become of the Red Hill
writers as we have not seer anything
from there in quite while.
Miss Maude Layne looked cute Sun
day evening.
Ask Leslie Cordell who that was HI
brought home Saturday night and see
what he saws.
A certain young man of the noun
tain says Miss Lee Bird sure pretty.
Russell Houts said Miss Ida Hixon
was sure pretty
Ask jim Tennessee if he had good
time at the World Fair and see wha
he says.
Miss Maude Layne looked cute Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Smith were ou
driving Sunday.
Come again, "Mayhower, yol
write splendid pieces.
Ask Stan Brown how he would lik
to go and see certain girl in Groun
Hog Hollow.
Miss Lizzie Dykes was all smile
Sunday Wonder why.
Smiling Roscoe.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1906-06-14
Four Generations Present.
BRIDGEPORT, Ala, June S.

BRIDGEPORT, Ala, June S.-Mr.
and Mrs. S. H. MCGEE celebrated their
golden anniversary at their country
home ON Porter's Bluff. The immed-
late relatives and descendants were
enough to fill their spacious home, on
ly a very few old friends being present
besides these Mr.. MCGEE was born in
1882, and Mrs. MCGEE in 1888. They
were married in 1856 and came here
twenty two years ago from Michigan.
Mrs. MCGEE became mother at Is
years of age, q grandmother at 40, and
a great grandmother at Ga. A great
granddaughter, Miss Genevera Hart
ley, of Duluth. Mimi, was present at
the anniversary. An elaborate dinner
in courses was provided for the four
generations present.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1906-06-14
PETR0S.
Special 10 tie Nr70s.

Special 10 tie Ne70S.
Hot weather is the order of the day
Mrs. R. H. Basham called on Mrs.
S. L. Langford Sunday.
Mrs. Wiley Hamond called on Mrs.
John Mullins Sunday.
Mrs. j. M. Bostain, who has been
quite sick, is improving.
The Big Brushy Coal and Coke Co.
are preparing to build a concrete
store.
R. H. and NJ. E. Basham, J. H.
Dorcie, Arthur Rogers, Tom Byrd, Dan
Franklin and Mack Hamond attended
an old fashioned singing at Roughner
Sunday
Charlie Barber bought fine COW the
other day.
Miss frankie Bostain happened to
the misfortune of cutting her toe pref
ty badly the other day.
Mrs A. NJ. Bostain called on Mrs. S.
L. Lapgford Sunday.
j. r. Basham and Roscoe Williams
looked pleased Sunday. They must
have got letters from their best girls
John Mullins must like to play the
phonograph. He began playing Sun
day morning before he got up and is
playing yet.
Mrs Sallie Harris attended church
Sunday.
RR Bostain and Mart Beene went
hunting Saturday night and caught a
fox. l reckon they are going to pet it,
| so they can have race when they
/ want one.
We had a severe storm here Saturday
night
win some one please give us the
news from Owl Hollow and Woodlet
as We writer knows most of the people
thereg
Come on, Aunt Hulda, of White
side. like your pieces. think yor
are a good old woman. Little Jimmy
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1906-06-14
UNCLE GID'S LETTER.

Outside of the church do not know
of single institution or organization
that processes so much and means so
much to working man and woman..as
a labor union and | believe no grander
or nobler thing exists than labor un-
ion. 1t teaches the common father
hood of God, the brotherhood of man,
and if strictly lived up to, will cause
men to be better citizens and better
christians No union man can be sell
tish and be true to unionism and there
is nothing in all this land so well cal
culated to help the helpless and protect
him from the avaricious and greedy as
the union. For that purpose was labor
organized That's its mission today
and while many of the sons of toll re-
fuse to become members of the order
as they ought and have a right to, yet
the union holds out to them a hand of
welcome and says, Come and we will
do thee good" l wish all the men at
Tracy City and Whitwell would come
into the union and be as one man.
Let us be as brothers, maintaining our
industrial rights and privileges and
do away with all animosities and
strife among ourselves and not hold
grudges against each other.
You all know it is wrong to oppress
the poor or the hireling in his wages,
and you ought to know in unity there
is strength and l appeal to all non-un-
ion men to join the craft of their call
ing at the first opportunity See what
the nnion men of Tracy City and Whit
well have been doing for nearly two
years. They have been boldly standing
for their own and the rights of all men
who labor, and today there is no sign
of any wavering on their part. Come
one, come all, and join the noblest
band of heroes the country ever knew
The invitation is to ALL come.
The unions enemies, we know, have
done all they could to bring odium on
it, but so far have not affected it. 1t
is your friend. Ye who deserted it,
come back. Come and stay. The door
stands wide open for you, come back,
oh prodigal, come back The way is
open
Pay no attention to the falsehoods
that have been told on the union men.
There is nothing bad or some desertel
would certainly have told it before
this and that Of itself ought to bt
sufficient to put to silence all traduc
ers. If they know anything about tn,
wrong doing charged, why haven the,
told it? have not heard a single MAJ
intimate or hint that he favored an,
lawless act.
Gentlemen, the union certainly ha
been lied on and conspiracy formet
by designing and unscrupulous per
sons to bring it into disrepute and tn
union people will unearth it one o
these fine days and somebody will fin
themselves up against it.
Brother union men, lay down all pre-
judice and let us act from the principl
Of right and win this contest and sho,
to the company that we claim on
brother working men and that W
mean them well. Let us hold out tn
olive leaf to them ALL is my idea
UNCLE GID.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1906-06-14
Searles, Ala.
Special 10 the Mas.


The mines are running only half
time nowadays on account of lack of
railroad cars
A. j. Cunningham went to Bessemer
Friday and returned the same day.
Mrs. Thomas Burgess and son,
Thomas, went to Adger Saturday Wis
iting relatives.
Walter Smith and Supt Morrow, of
Brook Wood, and Joe Cain, Jr., went
to Birmingham Friday and returned
Saturday.
j. NJ. Cousins resigned his position
as store~manager and Jim Robertson
resigned his position as butcher.
Miss Clara Ratchford called on Miss
Annie Cain Sunday.
p H. Meehle went to Pratts' City
Sunday morning.
W. H. Presley went to Adger Friday
and returned Saturday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Meehle Satur-
day, a girl,
DR.. Will Sellers, of Kellerman, was
in Searles Saturday evening.
George Cain and Harry Burgess went
to Burchfeldtown Sunday evening.
e. E. Bullwent to Birmingham Sun
day.
j. I. Barclay, our coke foreman,
went to Birmingham Sunday and re-
turned the same day.
Austin Mcdaniel went to Birming
ham Saturday.
Thomas Burgess arrived from Adger
Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs Joseph Cain went to
meeting Sunday night
Mr. Blackjack went to Blockton Fri
day evening to move his family to
Kellerman, Ala.
Miss Mary Ann Num-, one of
Searles' bellies, was calling on Mrs.
Charley Rigby Saturday evening.
Whistling Rufus.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1906-06-14
Republican Committee Meeting.

The republican executive committee
is hereby called to meet at Jasper Sat
urday, June Is, 1906, to consider mat
ters in relation to party interests. A
full attendance is desired.
JOE BROWN.
Chairman Ex. Com.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1906-06-14
Settlement Made.

HERRIN, H.. June 7.-lSpecial)-
The operators and miners have settled
in the state of Illinois ON the 1908 scale
by the miners paying the shot firers.
That is a advance to everyone around
the mines except the miner and he has
TO pay his advance TO the shot tirers.
That makes il better here than in Ten
nessee because the miner can load more
coal and easier than there.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1906-06-14
Oealh From locklaW

never follows an injury dressed with
Bucklen's Arnica Salve. Its antiseptic
and healing properties prevent blood
poisoning. Chas. Oswald, merchant, of
Rensselaersville, n. Y, writes: 1T
cured Seth Burch, of this place, Of the
ugliest sore on his neck / ever saw. -
Cures, Cuts. Wounds, Burns and Sores.
pc at all druggists
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1906-06-14
TRUSTEES MEET.
Report of Treasurer from June
IA, 1904, to May 80, 1906.

The Trustees of the Sequachee Town
Hall held meeting in the hall Satur-
day night for the purpose of hearing
the report of the treasurer, Maj. Thos.
H. Hill, and considering further plans
for the improvement of the hall. The
trustees present were Mrs. F. O. Pear
son and Messrs g. Sherman, W. R.
Thomas and Thos H. Hill
The treasurer report was as follows;
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1906-06-14
1906, Capt. R. B. Cooke, 81. 90.

Plans were made to have space above
stage ceiled previous to the 4th of Ju-
ly, provided lumber could be secured.
The names of Mrs. Thomas, Mrs.
Deakins and Mrs. Lum Houts were
mentioned as a committee to solicit
funds for seating hall, which is sadly
deficient in this respect, and citizens
will probably be called upon to sub
scribe small amounts when the ladies
concerned call on them.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1906-06-14

tai stock of the corporation is $50, 900, :
900 and it is claimed that tine outstand
ing bonded indebtedness, which is
worth not less than par, will approx
mate not less than $15, 600, 600 and may
be as much as $17, 600, 600.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1906-06-14
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. neusralizes the acidity Of the blood and
radically cures. Accept no substitute.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1906-06-14
Bal cash ON hand

Total SIO6. AZ
Bal cash ON hand 36. SO
In condensed form the report means
that cash ON hand June IA, 1904, was
$13. OF, and the receipts by subscrip-
tion and entertainments since then
are S22S. 10. The amount reported at
former report of Treasurer was $514. 50,
and thus the total receipts are SAB. 04.
In the matter of expense the total is
$204. 58 from June 27, 1904, to May 80,
1906, and with the previous bills re-
ported paid amounts to $706 AZ, which
represents the cost of the hall to the
people who have been interested in its
building. Taking this amount, $706. 40
from the total receipts, $743. o., leaves
a balance to the credit of the hall of
$36. 90.
The part taken in the building of
the hall by the Sequachee Dramatic
Society is such an important one that
we think mention should be made of
the amounts paid in at sundry times
by the treasurer, Mrs. F. o. Pearson.
May s, 1903, s25. 90; July 8, 1903,
$33. co. Oct 2, 1903, $12. 90; May z, 1904,
$25. 90; July 8, 1904, $23. 10; July 5,
1905, S. 50; Oct II, 1905, $24 SO; Nov.
2, 1905. $40; Nov. II, 1905, $35. 30
May..3l, 1905, $16.57, a total of $20s 81.
For the Ladies' Aid Society Mrs.
Pearson also turned over amounts a,
follows: June 1, 1903, ST. 90; July 9,
1908, $37.O 90: Oct. Is, 1908, s.. 90: Jun,
2, 1904, 80. 90; July 3. 1904, $s3 50, or a
total of $94. so. These amounts are a,
turned in to Treasurer Hill after al
expenses were deducted.
Personal subscriptions received sine,
June IL, 1904, are: July 12, 1904, Capt
John Frater. 80; Sept. 10, 1904, Maj
G.. W. Patton, 500; Oct 81, 1904
Mrs. W. l. Melcher, $500; May 80
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1906-06-14
Chattanooga Northern Route.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, June s.
The route of the proposed Chattanooga
Northern Railway, for which com
pany was capitalized at 800, 900 and
a charter secured last week, will be
from within the city Of Chattanooga to
the Tennessee river crossing near Sixth
St, on new bridge to be erected,
thence up Middle Creek and North
Chicamauga Greek TO the top of Wsld-
ems Ridge in Hamilton County.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-12
TIME ALONE CAN TELL.
Letter From Bryan Referring to the
Campaign of 1903.

Chicago. May IA dispatch to the Tri-
bune from St. Louis says:
IN. c. Wetmore of this city, per
sonal friend Of W. J. Bryan, yesterday re-
ceived from Mr. Bryan. who is In Egypt
a letter in which he says:
4 am satisfied that the things 7 have
been fighting for are growing, but who
will be most available in 1903 Is a ques-
tion that cannot be answered now
shall not do anything TO secure another
nomination. and DO not want il unless
circumstances seem to demand it-time
alone can determine that
This is the first authoritative state
noeut of Mr. Bryan's attitude toward the
presidency in 1898 The letter is per-
sonaI and his comment on the national
situation is the more interesting to the
DubIic from the fact it is the frank ut
terance of a party leader to Z confiden-
+ioI friend -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-12
STUDENTS FIGHT
WITH CIRCUS MEN
Riot at Columbia, Mo.-KniVeS
and Pistols Freely
Used.

Columbia, Mo. May IA state univer-
sity student named Dole was shot and
perhaps fatally wounded and several
others were injured in a fight with en-
plOyes of a circus late last night. Dole
received a bullet in the back OF the head
and he is reported to be dying The
wounded students were taken to a hos
pital here. fifteen receiving medical at
tention. Many others were turned away
as their injuries were too slight to re-
ouire immediate treatment.
When it became known that many stu
dents had been injured, a general riot
was threatened The mayor addressed the
students pleading with them to avoid
further trouble. The mayor offered his
services as a nurse, assisting the doctors
to care for the injured. The cause of the
trouble is not known. The authorities
are investigating
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-12
READY
TO FIGHT TURKEY
Ultimatum Will Expire Midnight
Sunday, and Meanwhile
WarShipS Preparing.

%<%A%%&<<%%& %@&&&4&%%
London, May 1.-THE term fixed y
= by the British ultimatum to Tur- y
. key expires at midnight Sunday. y
? 1t is still anticipated in Official cir y
y cles that the porte viii accept the y
demands of Great Britain, but in >
= the event of the sultan proving y
ODdurdte- active COerciVe measures y
y VIII commence Immediately on the y
= expiration of the period of grace =
= Full instructions have been sent to =
Vice-AdmiraI Lord BeresfOrd. who y
= is commanding the British fleet al y
y Pieraus. y
= The Turkish ambassador had a y
+ lengthy interview with Foreign y
= Secretary Gray this afternoon. y
London, May 12.-Diplomatic activity
seems TO fOreshadOw an amiable settle
ment of the Tabah difficulty. Both at
London and COnstantinopIe Turkey is
seeking to make an arrangement. The
grand vizir was to have had an inter
view with Sir Nicholas O'Connor. the
British am baSSadOr at COnStantinOpIe,
at II o'clock last night. The latest dis
patches from Constantinople state that
Foreign Minister TeWfik PaSha the
grand viZiT and other of the suItan'S
advisors counsel yiel1inG to the Brit
ish demands 1t is understood that the
decision now rests with the Sultan. who
is said to have ordered all the docu-
mentS on the subject translated into
Arabic to enable him to pass upon
them.
Meanwhile the British naval prepar-
atoms are maturing. A dispatch from
Athens announces that the Meeiiterran-
can fleet under Vice Admiral Lord
Charles Beresford is ready for imme-
date departure. Prince Henry of Bat
tenbergs cruiser squadron left Phale-
rum bay last night for an unknown des-
tinatiOn- The great size of the British
fleet in Turkish waters is due 10 the
probable necessity of providing land
ing parties should Turkey continue OBJ
durate.
The nature of Lord Beresford's in
structiOns is kept secret. hut it is pra c
tically certain that there VIII be no at
tempt to force the DardaneIles or to
make a demonstration before COnstan-
tinOple. Rear-AdmiraI Lambton's
squadron at Port Said is in readiness
to protect the uez canal should the
Turks attempt an advance along the
FL Arish route. He has several light
cruisers and torpedo boaJs
Wilfrid Blunt, who has thirty years
intimate knowledge of the Sinai penin-
suIa, has written to Foreign Minister
Grey protesting against the dispatch of
the ultimatum to Turkey, on the ground
that the British case is much less strOnz,
than has been supposed and that an at
tempt to press the matter to a violent
issue would be at the risk of a relig-
ious quarrel of indefinite magnitude
with the whole body of Mohammedans.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-12
Shot or Stabbed.

Two students and at least one of the
ShOwmen were shot a number of other
combatants on both sides We're stabbed
and dubbed. The three following stu
dents are known TO have been seriously
injured:
Maynard NJ. Doll, of Creigh, Mo. stu
dent in the academy; shot in the head /;
condition critical.
Leonard WaddeII of Kansas City, Mo.
shot in arm
Walter E Bailey of Carthage. Mo.
An unknown Snowman was shot in the
jaw
The students refused to vacate the tent
when the performance had ended last
night and circus employees attacked them
with tent stakes. The students left the
circus grounds and creased the railroad
track A car of the circus train was de-
rallied when another fight ensUed. during
which shots were fired and knives and
climbs were used.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-12
TRUE BILLS RETURNED.
indictments in Connection With En-
terprise Bank Failure.

Pfttsburg, May 11-True bills in con-
nection with the failure of the Enter
prise National bank of Allegheny were
returned by the federal grand Jury
against F. r. Nichols and l. s. Cook.
The indictments are for conspiracy and
aiding a national bank cashier to mis-
Nfchols is secretary to Territorial Rep
resentative William II. Andrews and
cook is a real estate dealer of this cItv
The cases will probably be called for trial
next October
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-12
ITALIAN GIRL
WILL HUNT GOLD.
NelIo Monticeli, Known as "NeII
the Cowboy" Leaves for
NeVada'S GoIdfieIdS.
ARRESTED IN SALT LAKE
BUYS DYNAMITE FOR PROSPECT.
ING TRIP AND FINDS TROUBLE.

Nello Monticeli, Italian girl % years
of age. known at her parents ranch near
Montrose. Colo. as Nell. the Cowboy"
was arrested at midnight Thursday by
Detectives Wheeling and Rhodes, just
she boarded the Salt Lake route train
for the gold fields of Nevada on pros
pecting trip. The Salt Lake Hardware
company had sold her ten pounds of
dynamite and. refusing to express it. she
packed ii in her grip. The police were
notified and the young woman was de-
tanned in the city Jail last night.
Her story Of a prospecting trip through
the deserts of Nevada that she had
planned told to the officers, and
after she had expressed the dynamite to
Delamar she released.
Miss Monticeli left last night for Bull
frog, where she will search for a fortune.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-12
FIRED WITHOUT RESULT.

Paris, May u.-Lucien Millevoye edI-
tor Of the Patrie. Of this city and
nationalist member Of the chamber OF
deputies. fought duel with pistols to-
day with Count Matthew De Noailles as
a result of the exciting street encounter
which took place between them on Nav
9, when Millevoye broke his cane over
the counts head. Later 1T became known
that two shots were without effect
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-12

to answer the charges. and this would
entail an indefinite delay.
1t reported tonight that when the
general assembly of the PRESBYTERIAN
Church meets at Des Moines next week
DR.. Carriers letter will be presented Off
is said. has given instructions concerning
the Carter letter to its delegates Rev.
James n. Grace and Elder William a
Gould.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-12
CARRIED TO HIGHEST COURT.
Paper Trust Fought the Case to the
Last Ditch.

Washington, May 11.-Attorney General
Moody, upon being questioned concerning
the significance OF the action of the de
PENDANTS in withdra wing their answer to
the governments bill in the so-cailed pa
per trust case today at St. Paul said
This action on the part Of constituent
companies Of the paper trust terminates
the litigation by the entry of a judgment
fQr all the government demanded in its
bia and is a complete victory for the
United States They manufacture sub
sNantally the sole supply OF news prints
md fibre paper of the district west of
Chicago and east of the Rocky noun
tafnS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-12
ERUPTION GROWING LESS.

y Naples May 1.-THE eruption of b
y Mount Vesuvius is diminishing. The i
y ashes have now taken the direction !
y of Pompeii and Ottajano. while ;
y some ashes have fallen at Somma y
A%%%%%%%%%%%% b
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-12
EARTHQUAKE IN INDIANA.

indianapolis May ia special to the
News from Petersburg, Ind. saws:
Two distinct earthquake shocks were
felt here at l2:45 a. A low rumble
was heard in the west. and buildings
ouivered. windows ratified and dishes
rocked Many people jumped from their
beds in fright. The shocks were forty
five seconds apart and the first one was
lightning.