davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1906-01-25
ALTOONA, ALA.
Sbetiai 10 the Ne7Os.

Sbeeiai 10 tie Nt70s.
AS this is Sunday morning and the
rain is falling fast will let the pun
kin roll through old Sequatchie alley.
The boys are all very quiet this
morning.
Mrs. Leddiecoat, the boarding Mis-
tress, is very i'll.
) We had a short song by j. F. Turn
er. will give the chorus: There is
a great day coming great day com
ing when the scabs and the miners will
be parted right and left. ! am ready
for that day to come. There is big
day coming when the scabs will do the
running and then l will stay with my
baby at home"
Ike Kilgore, a well known Tracy
scab, went to work here and claimed
he had card of the U. M. W. Of A..
but the boys Investigated his case by
writing to friend at Tracy City, and
found his claim was false. So the COM
mittee notified the Superintendent tc
pay him off and send him down the
road and he did
Will and Wes Moser and Than Hoop
er left here Thursday of last week tC
spend a few happy days with theil
family and friends.
J. H. Hooper will leave here Friday
to visit his wife at Whitwell He viii
return in two weeks.
r. J. Hooper said he would like t.
spend Sunday with his wife and ba
bies.
J. j. Hooper looks lonely today.
Wiley Parker and Brod Turner room
together and it seems like they have ;
bad time keeping their pillows. Las
night | heard Wiley say he was dir
ty thief if somebody hadn t got his pill
low Myself and Fred Abraham roo1
together and we have one straw pilloy
and one feather pillow and last nigh
it was my turn to sleep on the stray
pillow, and my head is out of orde
this morning
The General Manager of the Steel
Wire Co., Joe McDonle. has resigne
his position and is now the genera
manager of the Sloss Coal & Coke CC
He always worked union men.
Best wishes to the News and il
readers. Pumkin Roller.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1906-01-25
WHITESIDE, TENN.

Sb, cal TO tie N,a1OS
Yesterday was payday and | thinT
all of the boys enjoyed themselves very
much going to town.
The Holiness people held meeting
Saturday night and Sunday in their
new building. ...
Milt Anderson, of this place, moved
his family to Empire, Ala, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Doyle gave the
young girls and boys party Monday
night. .....
A young man from Alabama says he
would like to read some more pieces
from "Bluebell," of Whitwell. He
says she writes we'll
Robert Cureton has returned from
Brookside, Ala, where he has beer
for several months. He visited his un.
Gle at Whiteside Friday night,
Misses Aletha and Lula Mills, Of
Whiteside visited relatives at SlygC
Saturday and Sunday
Earl Bostain, of Chattanooga, visited
relatives at Whiteside Sunday.
Mrs. John Dagnan visited her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson Thurs
day.
Brother Kalfeld filed his regular ap
pointment here Sunday night.
Robt Cureton said if you wanted t.
see pretty girls stay away from Brook
side, Ala. He said if you wanted t
make plenty Of money go to Brookside
Forever remember and never forge
this blue-eyed girl who loves you yet
Bad Boy
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1906-01-25
HALE'S CHAPEL.
Special 10 tie We7Os.

oPeEdf 10 me Ne1OS.
s. H. Bracken and D. F. Chaudoin
were visiting relatives in Chattanooga
last week.
Mrs Hicks and children, Matte Lee
and Ruth, were visiting Miss Ida My
ers Saturday afternoon.
Henry Bracken, of Whitwell visited
his uncle, T. S. Bracken, Saturday and
Sunday.
Cora and Lizzie Myers accompanied
by the latter brother, John, were VS.
iting the Misses Bracken Sunday al
ternoon.
Miss Eliza Hale and Mrs. ]. Currey
were visiting the formers cousin IN
Whiteside Friday.
Mrs. Dennis Brymer and sister, Miss
Ada Myers, called on friends Thurs
day afternoon.
Mrs W. H. Hale, of Whiteside, gave
Mrs. Bracken call Saturday morning
Mr.. and Mrs, Currey, of New York,
spent Saturday night with Mr.. and
Mrs. Hicks.
Miss Cordelia Blevins was looking
awfully sweet Sunday. We suppose
she saw her best fellow.
S. H. Bracken and W. A. Brady
went to Whiteside Wednesday.
Will Lewis was over from lnman
Saturday viewing the work going on
at the lock and dam.
Cleva and Lizzie Myers were visit
ing their brother in Whiteside last
week.
Tom Morgan was all smiles Sunday
Jno. Blevins, of Oates Island, was II
our vicinity Mondya.
Jno. Franklin left Saturay for Wis
it with relatives in Batelle.
Carl Hicks was visiting at John My
ers, Sr., Sunday night.
Remember, "Not- ot-Above-Girl, you
promise for February.
Mr.. Hicks came out from Chatta
nooga Sunday to spend the day will
his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dykes were Wis
iting the latter's father Sunday after
noon.
A certain girl said Henry Brackel
looked decidedly sour Sunday.
, Mrs. J. Curry, who recently cam
, from New York, gave Miss Ida Myer
call Saturday.
Ruth Hicks visited Eula Dykes Sun
day afternoon.
r Cal Hicks, G. c. Duham and Gordo
Cassidy took a walk up the road Sun
7 day afternoon. The attraction mus
| be great.
Clara Davis looked sad Sunday.
D Robt. Morgan called on his lad
: friend Sunday afternoon.
Come again, "School Boy of Re
Hill. bright Eyes enjoys readin
Il your pieces.
a Mrs. Harriet Girdley will leave fC
It an extended visit with her daughter
: Mrs. D. Miller, in st. Elmo, soon.
/ Mrs. Jennie L. Brymer and siste
n Alice Myers, were visiting in Whit
" side Tuesday.
It Hello, "Mt Bachelor" where al
v you? Give us a long newsy piece re
r often. Lily.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1906-01-25
MITCHELL
REELECTED
THE GRAND YOUNG MAN OF
LABOR SUCCEEDS HIMSELF
OTHER OFFICERS WAGE
CONFERENCE TO-DAY.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Jan. 3D.
Today John Mitchell, the grand
voung man of American labor, was
reelected to the presidency of the U.
M w of A. Other officers elected
we're r. L. Lewis, Vice President; and
w B. Wilson, Secretary treasurer.
The miners and operators meet today
for settlement of wage scale, The OPP
orators viii hold out for no rise in wa
oes while the miners will ask for 1870
increase in certain sections, together
with differential of 7 cents between
nick and machine coal.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1906-01-25
PLEASANT GROVE.
Sbeeiai 10 Tie Nf7OS.

Special 10 The Ne7OS.
On account of a sore hand | did not
write last week, and l see you got an
other correspondent from Murray, Ky.
He seems to be trying to settle the
dust between me and wild Bill, so
he says. l would much rather he was
here drying up the mud.
wild Bill" says if will come
down to her rag pile she will dress me
up for which / am thankful. The
fact is, if she has anything better than
I have she should have them on for the
last time l saw her the strings and raw
elings were in the wind a-plenty.
"Wild Bill'' is splendid hand to
jump at conclusions When spoke
about that hole 215x6 she took it that
there was no glass in it, but I didn't
say so. Does she suppose | can't see
through glass2 She said in her last
letter that I said / saw the whole
, earth covered with snow, which I de-
ny. Now, turn back to Jan. 18th and
you will see that I said it was the
earth that was covered with snow.
She added ''whole" which was not a
bad blunder at the truth She says
turned the joke on her and it seemed
to surprise her. The fact is that is
what meant to do. She says for me
to be careful or l will get ahead of her
turnip story, which is good advice,
but don't think there is any danger
for haven't sense enough. / couldn' t
do it if I was to study a month.
Now, l will say to "Scrabble-harder
that | can't see how he is going to
harmonize this when he compared my
back to razor and in the same breath
Dragged about those big hogs I killed
and salted My back may be sharp
but it won't split bones such as wild
Bits feet are composed of. l would
like to ask "Scrabble-harder what big
yarn | am to confess to and to trot il
out and let us look at it and if it is
one l viii sure shell down the corn if
can't smooth it over and make it look
like the truth.
H. H. Torbett and G. H. Quarle'
Joined the Odd Fellows lodge Friday
night. S. NJ. Torbett said that Quar-
les would not smoke while he was il
the room and H. H. Torbett said h
thought the goat was going to kill hin
the way it reared and bleated. Chez
up, boys, am in hopes your troubl
is over.
Calvin E. Hancock has just complet
ed new roof on his house. II. II
Torbett and Murray Anderson helpe
: him.
Ye writer went to where they ar
building the R. R.. bridge for tn
. Southern railway and spent fey
hours. They are making big show
The Joe Wheeler steamboat came u
4 loaded with cattle, hogs and corr
They stopped at the bridge and put o
some machinery for B. H. Hardawa
4 to take to Chattanooga
: General Smith was at Calvin /
Hancock's Sunday.
Mrs. Martha A. Quarles has bee
J on the sick list but is feeling bette
: now.
d Calvin E. Hancock went to So. Pitt
n burg Friday and to say that the publ
10 road is in deplorable condition, is pu
y ting it mildly. That is from Bait
Creek to town. The public will
le glad when that piece of road is COZ
pleted.
With best wishes to the editors al
the many readers of the News, W
ring off until next time. Hardscrabl
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1906-01-25
Reavv Blast.

Avery heavy explosion heard at S.l'
Saturday might startled "a number or
l,IfIEaus and shook houses. 1T was "a
big blast that had been set of on a
bluff at the Kelly Ford on the Big Sc
quachee river about two miles east OF
here, whereby large quantity of stone
was toppled into the river. The popu-
lar impression at the time was that
magazine had exploded near one Of
the railroad camps
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1906-01-25
Dancers of Cold and How to Avoid Them.

More fatalities have their origin in
or result from a cold than from any
other cause. This fact alone should
make people more careful as there Is
no danger whatever from a cold when
it is properly treated in the beginning.
For many years Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy has been recognized as the
most prompt and etfcctual medicine in
use for this disease. II acts ON nature -
plan. looseus the cough, relieve --e
lungs. opens the ~ecrcGous ana a-Hs
nature in restoring the system G. @
healthy condition. Sold by John
Simpson, Jasper, Tenn.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1906-01-25
Eon 10 Preynnl EILIous Ailnnk..

one who Is subject 20 billions attacks
wil notice that for q day or more be-
fore the attack he is not hungry at
meal times and feels dull after eating.
A dose Of Chamberlain Stomach and
liver Tablets when these first symp-
toms appear win ward off the attack
They are for sale by John W. Simpson.
Jasper. Tenn.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1906-01-25
REV. CARLISLE P. 3. MARTIN, l. L. D.

OF Waverly, Texas, writes; "Ot a
morning. when first arising, l often
find troublesome collection Of phlegm
which produces a cough and is very
hard to dislodga but small quantity
of Ballard's Horehound Syrup viii at
once dislodge it. and tine trouble is ov-
en- ] know of no medicine that is eq-
ual tl it. and it is So pleasant t' take
L can most cordially recommend lI i'
an persons needing uleoiclhe loI
throat or lung trouble. ' Sold by Sc
quatchie Supply Store.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1906-01-25
Tired Mothers,

It's hard work to take care of children and
10 cook. sweep. wash. sew and mend besides.
Tired mothers should take Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla-it refreshes the blood. improves the ap-
petite. assures restful sleep.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-07-27
The Rules of Golf.

An Irishman was walking along
by a golf link aud was suddenly
struck between the shoulders By a
golf ball. The player hurried up,
saying, Are you hurt? Why
didn't you get out of the way?"
And why should get out OF
the way?" asked Pat. How did I
know there were murderers around
here?
But I called fore said the
player, and when 7 say fore
that is a signal for you to get out
of the way
"Oh, it is, isit-well, thin, whin
I say 'foive' it is a sign you're go
ing to get hit on the nose,
'Foive!' "
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-07-27
If You Are a Lover

Of good bread, pies, cakes and
rolls call at Clay's bakery, Sixth
and Levee streets. I also sell
Fleischmann' 5 compressed yeast,
the best in the world for bakers
or fannie use. 1 endeavor to sell
nothing but the best that money
and skilled labor can produce, and
extend to the public a cordial IN
vitation to inspect my bakery and
methods of bread making at any
time. I am here to serve you and
must have your trade. Call or
phone No. 81. Mail orders receive
my personal attention.
T. J. CLAY.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-07-27
FACE.

She started, recoiled, and then
bent a1xiously nearer her mirror.
A wrinkle, as I'm alive, " she
exclaimed.
Size was of q. buoyant temper
however.
Il suppose I'll have to put a
good face on it, " she said, reach
ing forthwith for the necessary
materials.-Puck.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-07-27
Pays to Farm InteIligently.

One of the most important devel
spments of recent years in the de-
partment of agriculture is the office
of farm management working
along lines Immediately and in
tensely practical. Until recently
its most important work has
consisted in the study of farm
practic. This study has resulted
in finding many farmers who are
prominently successful in their
chosen occupation. A careful
study of their methods has been
made. 1t has been completely
demonstrated that pre-eminent
success in farming consists in
combining scientific knowledge
with business methods. The pub
LEGATION of the results of these
studies has aroused among farmers
great interest in agricultural
science. Some farmers who are
following closely the teaching of
agricultural science have been
found who regularly secure a net
income greater than the price of
good farm land in this country.
As a result of the study of farm
practice and of scientific investiga-
ton it has been possible to establish
object lesson farms in various parts
of the country and thirty-fve such
farms are now in operation. The
results obtained on these farms
have surpassed expectations. On
one dairy farm in the south the
net income was doubled in one
year. In another instance cotton
farm with a profit of S. per acre
was converted into a hay and stock
farm with net profits three times
the value of the land when work
was begun upon it by the depart
ment.
The type of farming prevailing
in various sections of the country
have been studied, and the crop
ping system best adapted to most
sections have been determined.
Methods of managing farms of
different types in different sections
have been devised. Recognition
of this work on the part of farmers
has been sucn that the calls for
information along these practical
lines for exceeds the facilities for
meeting these calls.-Texas Stock
man.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-07-27
Excursion Rates.

Account meeting Sherif's asso-
citation at Dallas, Texas, August
Oil, round trip tickets will be
sold on August ! and s at s21.70
limited for return August Is
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-07-27

The evil of today is the good of
yesterday; the good Of today is a
greater morrow's evil.
The daily tribune., 1906-11-08
REPUBLICAN SUCCESS
is VERY COMPLETE

Denver. Colo. Nov. S-The Re-
publican party scored the greatest
victory In TussdAy's election iu this
state than since the days Of frea sil
YER. The latest figures give Buohyel
. plurality OF 10 600 in she state and
every candidate on the state ticKet 10
elected including the two supreme
Justices. G,bbsrt aud OAswell The
Legislature " Ill be Republican. The
Republicans will have seventy two
mem mbers In the house and the Demo
Gratis v i'll have sixteen. There will
be t~enty.three Republican senators
and twelve Democrats. The Repub.
lioans will have = majority of forty.
four on joint ballot.
The daily tribune., 1906-11-08
SEVERAL CHANGES IN
WHITE HOUSE POLITICS

WAshinaton. Nov. sc. A. Hitch
cock Of st. Louis has resigned ~ se O.
retary Of the interior and will steT
out of Office March 4 OF next year.
President Roosevelt immediately 40.
oepted the re.iRuAtion and promptl ,
name James 4. GARFIELD. now com
missioner Of oorportions to nll the
vacancy. Early In the year also VIM
II. Moody retires ~ attorney general
TO become justics of the supreme court
to suooesd Henry B. Brown who re-
tires. Herbert Knox Smith. nox
assistant to Ga neId. becomes the
commissioner Of corporations.
The daily tribune., 1906-11-08
WHAT CHANGE IN COLO
RADO IN as YEARS

notice IN the Denver kepnblican
of the 9Th inst. Of the passing away
Of Eben Smith to the great beyond
from whenos no traveller returns. He
was one Of the earlv pioneers and IL
seems he has the credit Of erecting the
first quartz mill In Oolorado-the
writer can subscribe to the fsots-rs.
membering as and being the man that
transported this same mill from the
Missouri river to Black Hawk on
Clear Greek in Gilpin county. II
was in 1860 in June when arrived 81
Black Hawk on Clear Greek with the
mill. It only took two OK team 70
haul ". consisting OF 3 aud yoke Of
oxen to the wagon.
When 1 arrived at Black Hawk l
inquired for Smith and Chaffee.
Joe OhAffse a. we always called him
who Afterwards became one Of the
leading men Of the state. Ny infor.
mAnt told me the men we're kulch
mining In Missouri Gulcb. so pscke d
of up the hills fome three miles on
my mule when fopnd Smith and
Ohafiee with pick ard shovel working
in this Ruloh.
l showed :he bill Of ladinR Of the
mill They both come down the
mountain with me and ruined the
mule and paid me the freight bill in
gold dust. I returned to the Mis-.
souri river and continued hauling
freight as that was my business there.
Down on the Platte river ., the
mouth Of Cherry Greek some forty
miles from Black Hawk WAS . small
town called Denver. 1t consisted of
some cottonwood log houses covered
with dirt The little town has since
been known A. and become the great
cisy Of Denver. The writer loves to
recall the early aud romantic >ex-
periences Of his boyhood days
Your humble servant.
EDWIN LOBACH.
1888 Lobsch Avenue. Florence. Colo.
The daily tribune., 1906-11-08
Blame Placed.

Atlantic City. N. T.. Nov. 8-After
. stormy soene lasing several hours
the corouer's Jury last night agreed
to placs the blame for ths thorough
fare wreck nf sunday. Oct. 28. upon
Daniel Stewart. the sRed bridge ten.
der. The Jury di,agrfed on many
points. According to the coroner
Stewart will be arrested for orimi.
nal negligence.
The daily tribune., 1906-11-08
OUTLOOK NOT BRIGHT
FOR DEMOCRATS IN SENATE

Warrington. Nov. 8-The north.
ern states will be almost without .
Demooratio member Of the United
States senate ~ the result Of Tues.
dsy's el.ction. 1t was ~ first thouRht
Fred T. DeBois would be saved by the
Democrats. Returns from Idaho In.
dictate that the Republicans will con.
troll the Legislature there. This means
the election Of VIM. e. Borah.
The daily tribune., 1906-11-08
EXPRESS COMPANIES
ARE COMMON CARRIERS

Sioux Falls, 8. D.. Nov. S--That
express oompani Q doing buaiDess
iu the state are common carriers and
subject to the orders Of the South
Dakota railroad commission is the
substance Of a decision today by Judge
Ca land OF the United States court
here. The case WAS begun by the
United States Expsefs company to
test the jurisdiction Of the board
over express composites
The daily tribune., 1906-11-08
Notice.

All subscription accounts to The
Daily Tribune to ths first Of Novom.
bsr are pay able to M. II. Watts. the
retiring circulator. And FROM that
date on all accounts are to be paid TO
George D. Williams. who has taken
the circulation. II subscribers to tho
paper will please remember this.
there will be no occasion for dispute
or ooufusion. Mr.. Williams will
call on the subscribers on the nrst Of
December sfor tho delivery Of the
paper for the month Of November. II
The daily tribune., 1906-11-08
RETURNS TO NOON SHOW
NO DIFFERENT RESULTS

The Iesult Of Tuesdays election
MP to noon today. according to returna
received at the court house. snakes
no shsnRe in the vote - II stood yss.
tsrdAy afternoon. There are several
precincts to be heard from on several
Of the Offices and when ths returns are
In from them. there may bs . differ.
enos In favor Of the Dem ocratic nomi.
nees for the offices Of county surveyor
and coroner. tut thare u nothing sure
about this.
The following are the ma1orities
~ given below and they are accurate
mp to noon today:
Matt N. Liues. Republican. 800.
George p. Nix. Democratic. l45.
Joseph Esser. Democratic. 65o.
Charles j. Fredrickson. Republi-
can. 1855.
William L. Morris. Repunl loan.
$40
Minnie Merriam. Republican. .a4l.
Charles L Milton. Republican, So
Charles b. Whitmore. Repu blioan.
es.
Sanford g. Kelso. Republican. Y80.
The county clerk and two justices
Of the peace began the work Of the
official CANVASS this afternoon and
expect to have the positive results
some time tonight.
The daily tribune., 1906-11-08
Rebate Case Adjourned .

New York. Nov. 8-HeArinR Of
the cases against the Nev York Gen.
trail railroad and the American Sugar
Refining company on indictm snts
charge In them with violating the re-
bate law was adjourned until next
Tuesday by request Of counsel for tie
defendants.
The daily tribune., 1906-11-08
ROOSEVELT'S WOULE-BE
ASSASSIN is ARRESTED

New York. Nov. ga Panama
special ssys Jermau Kehi who In 1908
tried 10 gain admi ission to the White
House with tho declared Intention Of
killing President Roosevelt. arrived
In Panama yesterday from Chile and
was immediately plaoed under arrest.
He will bs returned to Chile.
The daily tribune., 1906-11-08
More Trouble for Standard

Wsshinaton. Nov. s. II Was stst.
cd at the department. Of Justice today
that Attorrev General Moody will I'm.
mediatsly take up the question Of In.
stisuting proceedings against ths
Standard OIL company under the anti.
trust law.
The daily tribune., 1906-11-08
WASHINGTON THINKS
1T EQUAL TO DEFEAT

Washington. Nov. 8-The election
Of Charles g. Hughes as governor
Of New York by 90 small = plural.
ity over Hearst. Is accepted In
Washington ~ being equivalent to
Republican defeat. Hughes
plurality WAS less than 100. 900.
The daily tribune., 1906-11-08

FLORENCE PROPERTY WANTED
Will trade famous North Fork
Farm. Write H. W. Unger. Hotch.
kiM. 400
The bee., 1906-11-15

Zion Baptist church aud baptized
and the following Sunday, after q
weeks illness, mysteric usiy disap-
peared, and his landlord knows
nothing Of his whereabouts.
Mrs. Lena Johnson, who has lin
gered on her bed of affliction for two
years, departed this life Nov. 8 al
the age of about 26 years. Funeral
services at 10 o'clock by Rev. Rob-
inson. We are glad to see the spirit
manifested that was witnessed dur
ing the illness and death of this
noble young woman. The members
of her church, both ladies and gen.
tlemen, were loyal to her To the last
1t speaks well for the young woman,
1t speaks better for the church. She
was buried by her father. Rev. J,
b. Bailey and son desire to heartily
thank the many members and
friends for their kindness to her In
the time of their distress.
A memorial service was held In
honor of the late pastor, Rev. Kee-
ton, who departed this life at Bards-
town, KY, at Z o'clock Nov. 8, 1906,
HE remains were carried to Oak
land, KY, where the funeral sery-
ices were attended by Rev. Mack
aud Rev. Allen. He leaves wife,
sister, brother and o host of friends
to mourn him. He was about "a
years Of age. When we consider
our loss In such character as Rev.
Keeton, we realize our loss Is Heav-
ems gain. The Zion Baptist church,
OF which Rev. Keeton was pastor al
his death, will be draped in mourn
ing for 80 days, after which time a
new pastor will be called to take
charge.