davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1906-12-06
A GREAT PLUNDER-BUNE
(continued from page -

Senate. Mayor of Cheyenne. State
Treasurer of Wyoming, and Governor
of the Territory in 1885, but was re-
moved by President Cleveland. Presi-
dent Harrison reappointed him, and
when Wyoming was admitted as State
he was elected the first Governor, and
in 1890 was elected to the United
States Senate, and has served contin-
uously ever since. His term will ex-
pire March 8, 1907.
Senator C. ID. Clark.
Senator Clarence Don Clark, Senator
from Wyoming, who is also implicated
in Special Agent Myendorff's disclos-
ures. was born in New York in 1851,
and went to Evanston. Wyo.. in 1881.
entered politics at once, and after sit
ting upon the bench entered Congress,
where he served in the 51st. SID and
SD Congresses. He was elected to the
United States Senate Jan. %, 1895, and
reelected in 1899 and 1905. His term
will expire March 8. 1911. He is a
brother of Dyer Clark, President of the
Utah Coal Company, who is also i'm
plicated.
Commissioner Richards.
Ex-Gov. William A. Richards, Conn
missioner of the General Land Office,
who is alleged to be deeply involved in
these scandals, succeeded Commission
er Binger Hermann when the latter
resigned under pressure. Mr.. Richards
at first assumed an attitude Of con-
tempt for the charges. alleging that
Lawyer Smith was a disappointed seek
er for the coal lands, and was taking
out his spite at losing them in these
charges. Later Mr. Richards has seen
that the matter is becoming much more
serious for him, and has requested time
to prepare a full and comprehensive
report 1t is said that this will be ready
for presentation next week, and that it
will be at once placed in the hands Of
the Assistant Attorney General for the
Department. Mr.. Richards had
before announced that he would retire
on March 4. but it is not unlikely that
his separation from the office will come
earlier and more abruptly.
The National tribune., 1906-12-06
He Was the Boy.
New York SUM-

A publisher who occupies a loft in
18th street directed one of his clerks
to hang out boy Wanted sign at
the street entrance a few days ago.
The card had been swinging in the
breeze only few minutes when a red
haired little tad climbed to the pub
lisher's Office with the sign under his
arm. Say. mister" he demanded of
the publisher, did youse hang out this
here Boy Wanted sign?"
81 did, replied the publisher STERN
ly. ''Why did you tear it DOWN."
Back of his freckles the youngster
was gazing in wonder at the mans
stupidity.
'Hully gee!" he blurted, "why, I'm
the boy!"
And he was.
The National tribune., 1906-12-06
ANDERSONVILLE.
O'Dea's Famous Picture of the Prison
Pen.

The National Tribune has secured a
few copies of O'Dea's fine picture of
Andersonville. the very best picture of
that horrible place ever published.
Years ago hundreds of copies of this
picture were sold at SIS apiece. There
remain only a few copies, and when
these are gone it will be impossible to
secure more. This picture is five feet
long and three feet five inches wide,
and when framed would make an ex-
cellent addition to the furnishings Of
any Post room.
securely inclosed in a stout tube, ex-
press charge prepaid, for a club of four
yearly subscribers. Address The Ma
tional Tribune. Washington. D. C.
The National tribune., 1906-12-06
Origin of Toddy.

The word "toddy" is generally sup
posed to be of Scotch origin, but it
comes from the Hindostani. "Tardf'
is the juice of the cocoanut, which,
when fermented, is fiery intoxicant.
eff we had a mind to cocoanuts, or
toddy." says Dampler, "our Malayans
of Achin would climb the trees and
fetch as many nuts as we would have
and a good pot of toddy every morn
ing"
The National tribune., 1906-12-06
AN ACCEPTABLE VOLUME.
Life of Theodore Roosevelt, n Typical
American, for a Club of Three Sub.
scribcrs.

The National Tribune has a limited
number of copies of an unusually ac-
ceptable book. 1t is the life of Theo-
dore Roosevelt. by Charles Eugene
Banks and Leroy Armstrong, with in
troductory chapters by Gen. Joseph
Wheeler and Opie Read. The book is
finely embeliished. with ilIuminat ed
title page and fine autographs. Among
these are excellent portraits of Presi-
dent Roosevelt and sketches of scenes
and experiences in his life. The book
is printed on heavy wove paper, in
large. clear type. and makes an attrac-
tive volume of 400 pages. tastefulIy and
securely bound in cloth.
1t will be sent to any address, post
paid, upon receipt of club of three
subscribers for one year. Address The
National Tribune, Washington, d. c..
The National tribune., 1906-12-06
The Paciae Necessary.

"Our NationIfront on the Pacific,
just as it fronts on the Atlantic We
hope to play constantly growing part
in the great ocean of the Orient. We
wish, as we ought to wish, for a great
commercial development in our deal
ings with Asiai and it is out of the
question that We should permanently
have such development unless we freely
and gladly extend 10 other Nations the
same measure of justice and good treat
ment which We expect to receive in
return. 1t is only n very small body pf
our citizens that act badly. Where the
Federal Government has power 1t will
deal summarily with any such. Where
the several States have power 1 earn
estly ask that they also deal wisely and
promptly with such conduct, or else this
small body of1wr0ngdoers may bring
shame upon the great mass of their
innocent and right-thinking fellows;
that is, upon our Nation as whole.
Good manners should be an interna-
tional no less than an individual attri-
butte. l ask fair treatment for the
Japanese as would ask fair treatment
for Germans or Englishmen. French
men, Russians or Italians. 1 ask 1t as
due to humanity and civilization. 1 ask
it as due to ourselves. because we must
act uprightly toward all men.
Naturalization Of Japanese.
81 recommend to the Congress that
an act be passed specifically providing
for the naturalization of Japanese who
come here intending to become Amer
lean citizens. One of the great embar-
rassments attending the performance of
our International obligations is the fact
that the Statutes Of the United States
are entirely inadequate. They fail to
give 10 the National Government sum.
The National tribune., 1906-12-06
Other Recommendation.

Strong recommendations are made
for technical and Industrial training,
for better irrigation and forest preser-
yation, for the Memorial Amphitheater
at Arlington, for a uniform divorce law,
for a subsidy to American shipping,
with an Endorsement of the bill now
before Congress, for currency reform
in which the National banks should be
permitted to issue notes in proportion
tn their carital
The National tribune., 1906-12-06

A recommendation is made for the
passage of bill to provide the machin-
cry for compulsory investigation of
controversies between employers and
employees. During the 20 years between
1881 and 1900 there were labor dis
turbanccs affecting 1859 establish
ments and throwing out of work 6, 1885,
The National tribune., 1906-12-06

81 am well aware that such a subject
as this needs long and careful study in
order that the people may become fa-
miliar with what is proposed to be
done, may clearly see the necessity of
proceeding with wisdom and seif-re-
straint. and may make up their minds
just how far they are willing to go in
the matter; while only trained iegisla-
tors can work out the project in neces-
sary detail. But feel that in the near
future our National legislators should
enact law providing for graduated
inheritance tax by which a steadily in
creastng rate of duty should be put
upon all moneys or other yaluables
coming by gift. bequest or devise to any
individual or corporation. 1t may be
well TO make the tax heavy in proper.
ton as the individual benefited is re-
mote of kin. In any event, in my judg-
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1906-10-25
Union Chapel.
Yours truly,
BILL DOOLEY.

Sbeciai TO tie Wca0s.
Cloudy weather is the order of the
day.
Rev. Jim Clemons preached at Land
Chapel Sunday. A large crowd attend
ed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Tennessee spent
Saturday night and Sunday on the
mountain with Mrs. Hennessee's pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Hickey.
Mrs. Mary Long spent Monday with
Mrs. Minnie Colson.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Land and child
ren were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Haze Sunday eve.
Mrs. Teeters and Mrs. Ola Key
spent Sunday with Mrs, Mary Long.
Misses Ida Land and Amanda Long
attended church at Lands Chapel
Sunday.
Johnnie Land and Miss Lille Glen
ons were out driving Sunday eve.
Wiley Clemons said he would like to
see his best girl in Texas.
Miss Lille Clemons went to DUNLAP
shopping Monday.
Miss Ida Land says Henry Rackey il
the prettiest boy at the drum.
Payton Smith made his regular cal
at Dud Layne's Sunday.
If you want to see a certain gir
smile ask her how she likes Jim Ben
nett. Swamp Fox.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1906-10-25
COAL CITY. GA.
Special 10 lie Ne7OS.

Special 10 lie Ne7OS.
News is scarce in this part of the
vicinity, and as l am not very well
acquainted at this place l have not
gathered much information.
J. P. Bostain called ON T. J. Bos-
tain and family Sunday.
Mrs. Hartline and friend were out
walking this afternoon.
The Prince boys seemed to be enjoy
ing themselves eating walnuts Sunday.
T. J. and J. P. Bostain, Bennie
Prince and We writer went walnut
hunting Saturday and had fine time.
Ye writer has lived in several hous-
es but the house where now live is
half out of doors
Miss Bell Bostain called at Mrs. j.
p. Bostsin's this afternoon.
George Prince called at 7. J. BOs-
sain's the other day.
There were two deaths at the foot OF
the mountain the other day but there
was not tear shed. They were both
snakes
II anyone wants to marry Just mar
ry if you can.
The Holiness people are holding 8
Meeting at Ne. ..
Best wishes 10 all. Sweet Aster
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1906-10-25

and if he is the man think he is, Gid
is highly respectable gentleman, and
any sane man who reads his letters,
knows he is man of intelligence.
When get the News, Uncle Gid's let
ter and the Tatesville letter from
"Watchman" are the first look for.
If Uncle Gid is the man l think he
is, he used to be a great fox hunter
and kept pack of the finest hounds l
ever saw. If Uncle Gid will say in
his next letter whether he is or is not
the fox hunter, would be much OBJ
liged to him.
Well, kind readers, all the old read :
ers of the News of three or four years
ago will be surprised to see my name
again in the News 1 quit writing for
two years for several reasons. The
first is | have regained my health and
am able to work and | am better salts
fed when work than l am when
loafing. | sleep better, eat heartier
anu lOCl WOil dll 1lo blll0 WHou ut
work. / am now past 70 years of age
and drive team from my mill to
Sequachee every day and most of the
time make two trips day. am as
active as l was at 90, can ride bicycle
and Guidance any negro in 90 miles
of here, or that can be fetched here in
ten days. Now. to this end l will say
don't expect to become regular cor.
respondent is shall not write
every week-but l will write a letter
occasionally. AS this is election year
it will give man some good material
to write about and if happen to gel
on your political corns, don't get mao
and say, that old fool don't know any
thing except to drive mules and hau
lumber.
Public opinion is largely manufact
ured by newspapers and men that don
read and men that read as they ru1
and never take time to investigate how
J. the current Of political events are eb
| bing and flowing, have no idea how
much rascality is going on and nigh
give some one hint that would caus'
them to begin to watch some Of th'
politicians. About the little spa
they had down at Atlanta a few day
ago. The Dunlap Tribune says ''H-lr
broke loose in Georgia sure enough.
Well, Mr.. Tribune, it does look tina
way to
Yours truly,
BILL DOOLEY.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1906-10-25
DANGER From the Plaque.

There is grave danger from the
plague of Coughs and Colds that are so
prevalent, unless you take DIR. King S
New Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs and Colds Mrs. Geo. Wahs,
OF Forest City, Ne. writes: "It's a
Godsend to people living in climates
where coughs and colds prevail. l find
it quickly ends them. 1t prevents
Pneumonia, cures IaGrippe, gives
wonderful relief in Asthma and Hay
Fever. and makes weak lungs strong
enough 30 ward off Consumption.
Coughs and Colds. soc and 81. 90.
Guaranteed 10y all druggists Trial
bottle free
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1906-10-25
In Franklin County Threat
ed to Bolt Nominee
BECAUSE FRANKLIN AND MAR
ION COUNTIES INSTRUCTED
FOR FOLK
Party Evidently In a Some
What Split Up Condition
10 These NeIshbOrins Counties. Hart
Men Want Charles Corn to Repudiate His
instructions-An Interested Account
From an Impartial Observer.


WINCHESTER Tenn, Oct. 49,
The political situation in Franklin
county has become more interesting
since the foterial convention, held for
the purpose of nominating democrat
ic candidate for foater for this and
Marion counties at South Pittsburg on
Wednesday, the nth.
Hon. G. H. Corn, of Estill Springs,
was nominated by the South Pittsburg
convention, and the confusion and dis
satisfaction arises in this county from
the fact that the nominating conven-
tion instructed the nominee for r. E.
Folk for treasurer. The majority of
the democrats of Franklin county are
for Len K. Hart for treasurer and at
convention held here some months
ago, instructed its senator, representa-
tive and fioater to cast their vote for
Mr.. Hart The majority of the demo-
Gratis of Marion county, it is under
stood, favor Mr.. Folk for treasurer,
and portion of the delegates from
this county to the ioterial convention
voted with the Marion county delega-
tion for instructions for Mr.. Folk.
The Hart supporters in this county
claim that the delegates violated their
instructions, and a number of them
assert that unless Mr. Corn will agree
to repudiate the instructions of the
South Pittsburg convention they will
not support him, while Mr.. Folks sup
porters, or number of them, at least,
both in this county and in Marion
county, would decline to support him if
he renounced the instructions, and
thus is it that Mr.. Corn finds himself
confronted with an embarrassing stu
alton, especially in view of the fact
that N. B. Moore of Marion county is
in the race as an independent candi.
date against him.
The result of the foterial race, in
view of the complications, is conceded
by the politicians here to be extremely
doubtful. 1t is understood here thai
UUPr6 Is muCu ulSSdJlSldCGlOn oAlSIIllS
in Marion county over the fact tha
that county's only representative il
the legislature is hoater elected by
Marion and Franklin counties, not
withstanding the fact that Marion
polls almost as many votes as Frank
lin. Franklin 8 democratic vote being
so much greater than Marion's enable
Franklin TO name the candidate fo
foater every year, which Mariol
countians claim makes their county il
a measure simply an outlying prov
ince of Franklin county.
The South Pittsburg convention un
animously adopted resolution favor
ing the abolition of the Office of fioate
and the representative. The people il
Marion say they had rather have di
rect representative, though he shoul'
be republican, than a joint represent
ative with Franklin in the selection
of whom they have no voice, AM
there are numbers of democrats her
who agree that they are right. Chat
tanooga News.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1906-10-25
A Certain Cure for Croup-Used Ten
Years Without Failure.

Mr.. W. G. Bott Star City, Ind,
hard ware merchant, is enthusiastic in
his praise of Chamberlain Cough Re-
medy. His children have all been
subject to Group and he has used this
remedy for the past ten years, and
though they much feared the Group,
his wife and he always felt safe upon
retiring when a bottle of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy was in the house.
His oldest child was subject to severe
attacks of Group, but this remedy new
er failed to effect speedy cure. He
has recommended it to friends and
neighbors and all who have used it say
that it is unequaled for Group and
whooping cough. For sale by Jno.
w. Simpson.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1906-10-25
MOUNTAIN LAND SELLS Fer
CENT AND A HALF PER ACRE

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Oct. 10.
AT public sale of what is known
as the Boyce estate, held at the cou rt
house today, hve thousand acres of
mountain land in Marion county sold
for seyenty-fve dollars, an average of
a cent and half per acre. The land
is rich in minerals but is almost mac
cessibla
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1906-10-25
How to Cure a Cold.

The question of how to cure a cold
without unnecessary loss of time is one
in which we are all more or less inter
ested, for the quicker cold is gotten
rid of the less the danger of pneumon-
ia and other serious diseases. Mr..
B. W. L. Hall, of Waverly, Va, has
used Chamberlain Cough Remedy foI
years and says: II firmly believe
Chamberlain Cough Remedy to be
absolutely the best preparation on the
market for colds. have recommend
ed it to my friends and they all agree
with me. For sale by Jno. W. Simp-
son,
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1906-10-25
Patterson to Speak.

Gen. Patterson, candidate for gov
ernor of Tennessee on the Democratic
ticket, will speak at Jasper Saturday
Nov. 3, at p. m. at South Pitts
burg Wednesday, Oct. 81, at s p. IN. /;
and at Dunlap, Thursday, Nov. 1, at
y. IN.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1906-10-25
BIoed Poisoning.

results from chronic constipation,
which is quickly cured by DIR. King s
New Life Pills. They remove all pOis-
mons germs from the system and infuse
new life and vigor; cure sour stomach,
nausia. headache, dizziness and collie.
without gripiug or discomfort &c.
Guaranteed by all druggists
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1906-10-25
BILL D00LEY'S LETTER

IN WHICH he TREATS the SUBJECTS
He DISCUSSES ACCORDING TO PlS
OWN VIEWS AND MAY OR MAY NOT
REFLECT THE OPINION OF THE
NEWS WHICH is GIVEN IN ITS
EDITORIAL COLUMNS
ONLY
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1906-10-25
FOR SALE.

Price $1,000. cash. Anyone willing tS
nav this amount for my property in
nOir City. Tenn
MARION ID. MOSS.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-05
A GREAT OUTLOOK
 FOR GOOD RACING
What is Being Done in the Speed De. partmsnt Of the Territorial Fair.

The commissioners of the territorial fair are already planning to make the fair larger and better in every depart ment.
 The speed department has been pIac- ed under the management of Shirley Christy, and he expects to secure the cooperation and endorsement of prac- tically every town in the territory. As every one knows, several cities in the territory last year by subscription guaranteed stakes or purses to be named after their towns which were raced for during the fair. The Bisbee Stake was the great attraction during the fair, as it called together some of the very best horses in the United States. and although the fair was new and the track new, many records were broken during the races. Tombstone, Clifton and Morenci also guaranteed stakes or $lOOO each, and this year it is ex- pected that they will renew their guar antees and already many other cities throughout the territory have signi- ned their intention not to be outdone by the places mentioned. Mir Pollock has written that Flagstaff and Will Jams will each hang up a purse of S1.- OO0. Undoubtedly Tucson. Prescott Douglas, Globe and NogaIes will each fall in line with MT. Christy's idea and have purse or stake for 5000 each. named after their cities. and thsi will certainly add much to the interest talk en by the citizens in different parts Of the territory in the fair. It will also attract to the fair the very best horses racing in the United States. as, by the time the fair is held, all other race fnv and If the racing program amounts to Sl5OOO or S2O,000, it will induce many of the most prominent horses in the Unit ed States to come here and race, and also furnish them an opportunity to winter their horses in Arizona
 Under the law creating the Territo- rial Fair Commission, the commission CTS are not allowed to incur any debts. and the subscriptions or guarantees that were made from the different cities in the territory were made con ditionally that they were to be collect ed only in case the fair commissioners did not have money left wHtn which to pay these purses. Although the com missioners used sSOOO of gate receipts last year to pay for buildings. they stin had money left after paying an purses and bills of every description. Many heavy expenses were incurred last wear on account of it being the first year of the fair, which will not be necessary this year. All of the persons signing guarantees from Bisbee, Clifton Nor enci and Tombstone were surprised Io receive letter from the commissioners stating that it was noc necessary uur them to pay cent on account of their subscriptions to these stakes, as the commissioners had money left after paying all bills.
 The citizens of Phoenix will Hkefy subscribe for two 5000 races, and if, as predicted, all of the other places mem tioned subscribe for stake of a thou
Arizona republican., 1906-06-05
RECORDER'S OFFICE.

C. J. Hall, Master to Porter Steele. personal property of Arizona Water Co.
 Charles B. Williams to James Helmer SW quarter of SW quarter Sec s IN 5ES
 Jennie E. Evans to Anna Anderson. lots l ,, block 22 Neahr's addition.
 John T. Harbert and wife to Mary E. Seargeant s half of NV quarter and N half of SW quarter Sec g. a2N 2E.
 Della Mustard to Frank P. Borgnis and wife lot block Churchill addn.
 D. A. Tyrrell and wife to J. F. Kelly lots and 4 block 2 Mesa and others.
 Mrs. Frances J. Abell at al to the Mesa City Bank Part of lot block II, Mesa City.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-05

to his hands and knees and heard | snot; then Williams cried out some thing, there was another shot and Will Hams fell forward on his face and lay still. Mrs. Van Meter could nor see who did the shooting, on account of inter vening shrubbery; in a few moments a man drove by and her daughter ex- claimed. Why, mother, it's Eldy Vel ler"
 Mrs. J. c. Kimzie testified to being the first to reach the body. The man lay on his face, breathing hard. She rolled him over on his back, but he lived only a few moments; was uncon- scious when she reached him.
 Elton E. Weller made a voluntary
Arizona republican., 1906-06-05

through the advice of Mrs. Pinkham, of Lynn, Mass, which is given to sick women absolutely free of charge.
 The present Mrs. Pinkham has for twenty-five years made a study of the ills of her sex 1; she has consulted with and advised thousands of suffering women, who to-day owe not only their health but even life to her helpful advice.
 Mrs. Fannie D. Fox, of ? Chestnut Street, Bradford, Pa, writes:
 Dear Mrs Pinkham
 e suffered for long time with female trouble, and finally was told by my physician that I had 8 tumor. l did not want to submit to an operation, so wrote you for advice. 1 received your letter and did as you told me, and to-day l am completely cured. My doctor says the tumor has disap- peared, and I am once more a well woman believe Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound is the best medicine in the world"
 The testimonials which we are con- stantlypublishing from grateful women esta blish beyond a doubt the power of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound to conquer female diseases.
 Women suffering from any form of female weakness are invited to promptly communicate with Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass. She asks nothing in return for her advice. It is absolutely free, and to thousands of women has proved to be more precious than gold. -.