davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-11-29

thought he had the beets too close
together.
Elof Peterson died at his home in
South Durango Sunday evening at 8
O'Clock, after an illness of six
hours from inflammation of the
bowels and perItonitis. His death
came as quite surprise. Mr..
Peterson came to Durango from Dick
erson county. Kan, some twenty-one
years ago. He followed the stone ma
son trade in this city. He leaves one
wife and two grown children to mourn
his loss--Elmer and Miss Ellen. He
will be buried from the First M. E.
church at 2 p. nj. Tuesday. Rev.
Grace officiating.
The commissioners fixed the tax
levy today, making net cut OF three
mills from that of last year, and this,
after adding two mills to the road
fund, 1t being desirous to build more
and better roads. The city levy was
reduced three mills while school dis
trict No. 0 added one mill. making
a net reduction of five mills in the
city-or reduction of one-eighth
from that OF last year. This is get
ting down to a decent basis, the city,
school and county levy being 49 mills
when the present board of commits
sioners went into office, the total levy
being 35 mills at present.
4 O.
Those in charge of the Catholic fair
desire, through the columns of the
Herald, to express their appreciation
for the liberal patronage and especial
ly the merchants who contributed
among them being the Graden Mer
camille Co, l. Kruschke. The Fair. A
L. Nathan G. Co.. L. C. Jakway. Jack
son Hardware Co., T. p. Bowman
Harry Lazarus, s. M. Biggs & Co., G
f. Tiffany, Jr., Fulton Market, Bren
nan & Gantner. |. Zeller. A. l.. Richey
Joe Teis, w. S. Weightman, w. T
Darlington. Mr.. Maddox, Snyder &
Lightner H. Oberich, p. A. Nelson, S
G. Wall, The Famous. N. T. Thomp
son, W. G. White. Otis. McGirr & Co.
George Goodman, George Logan, Por
ter Fuel Co. and Goodman e. Fritz.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-11-29
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Desert Land, Final Proof.

Dcselt Idluf rindi fToOI.
United States Land Office, Durango,
Colo, Oct. IT, 1906.
Notice is hereby given that Domin.
ick Forma, of Brookside, Colo, has
filed notice of intention to make proof
on his desert-land claim No LAG, for
the N. y of n. E. q of Sec 90, Twp.
80 N, Rg. 6 w, N. NJ. p. NJ. before
the U. S. Land Office at Durango,
Colo, on Friday, the 3Oth day of No
vember, 1906.
He names the following witnesses
to prove the complete irrigation and
reclamation of said land: Dominick
Procvarione of Allison, Colo; Frank
PRIMO of Allison, Colo; Dominick
Valesano of Allison, Colo; Blair Bur
well of Durango, Colo.
f. c. PERKINS, Register.
First publication Oct. II, 1906.
Last publication Nov 30. 1906.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-11-29
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior.

Department of the Interior.
Land Office at Durango, Colo, Oct
80, 1906.
Notice is hereby given that George
+. Williamson of Durango, Colorado,
has filed notice of his intention to
make final five-year proof in support
of his claim, viz: Homestead entry
No. 1856, made December II. 1901,
for the s. E. 4 of Sec f6 Twp. "a N,
Rg. W., N. NJ. P. NJ, and that said
proof will be made before the regis
ter and receiver. at Durango, Colo
RADIO on December II, 1906
He names the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence
upon, and cultivation of, the land.
viz: Alva Short. William Resler. Al
bert Howell and George Patterson, all
of Durango, Colo.
F. C. PERKINS, Register.
First publication Nov. l.
Last publication Dec. 6.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-11-29
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Desert Land. Final proof


United States Land Office. Durango
Colo, Oct. so, 1906.
Notice is hereby given that George
+. Kern of Durango. La Plata county.
Colorado, has filed notice of intention
to make proof on his desert-land
claim No. 12S. for the S. w. u N. w.
u, w. " S. w. 4, S. E. u S. w. u
OF Sec. rs, Twp. "a NJ. Rg. s w, N.
M. p. NJ, before the register and e
ceiver at Durango, Colorado. on Fri.
day, the 7th day of December, 1906.
He names the following witnesses
to prove the complete irrigation and
reclamation of said land: A. L..
Chronister of Crommet, Colo: Wv.
Sites of Durango. Colo; w. H.. Wig
ellsworth and William A. Miller of
Grommet, Colo.
F. c. PERKINS, Register.
First publication Nov. /.
Last publication Dec G.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-11-29

Soldier of fortune, a participant in
the fight at FL Caney and wounded
three times by Spanish bullets in the
charge up San Juan Hill. Theodore e
Davis. a Massachusetts, machinist, has
received s250,00O from the Standard
Oil company in payment for land at
Frankfort, Ind, which came into his
possession through the holding of a
$3.50 mortgage. Davis has been get
ting SO day.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-11-29
YOU'LL HAVE TO
SHOW DURANGO

Grand junction district claims the
distinction OF growing the largest SUI
gar beets known to that industry. and
their beets. too. carry heavier per-
centage OF the sugar producing mat
ter than do beets grown in other dis.
tricts in the northern part of the state
and in other states.-Telluride Jour
nal
Durango has raised only few
beets. just as experiments. the past
season. and the other day beet
weighing twenty-five pounds was sent
to the American Beet Sugar company
at Rocky Ford. II Grand Junction has
one bigger than that let her send 1T
ON.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-11-29

Total from the four leading con-
tests, s1,15970.
Drawings.
The china dinner set was won by
Miss Ella Rodgers.
Large doll, sofa pillow and two
vases, Charles Conroy.
Pint bottle of perfume and toilet
set. Jesse Stansel.
Rocking chair, Mrs. p. T. McCari
ney.
Picture of St Cecilia, II. Vassmer.
Sofa pillow. Mrs. Clara Barker.
Boys suit. Mrs. Ernest Wetter.
Large picture, Mrs. Gates.
Big red doll, Miss Sadie Sullivan.
Mrs. John Kellenberger, sack of
cabbage.
Necki.e and muffler. Homer Oliver.
Cane, Mike Conroy.
Sofa pillow, r. Il. Newell.
Roasting pan, Frank Gillespie.
Wringer and kid glove case. Mrs
Luttrell.
Madonna medallion, Ralph Connors.
Gibson drawing, George Gill.
Carving set, VIM. Rodgers.
Two suits underwear, Frank Con
ner.
Child's chair, Mrs. Feichtinger.
Pair shoes. Mrs. Joe Andres.
Two pieces hand-painted china,
Mrs Katherine Mahoney.
Miniature cottage. Miss Delphina
Cordova.
Embroidered pillow, Mrs. d. Cum
mings,
Pink sofa pillow, Miss Linda Kellen-
berger.
Battenburg scarf Abe Nathan.
No. 227 takes the silk umbrella.
No. 226, ton OF coal.
No. g. set Of knives and forks.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-11-29
RELIABLE ASSAYS

eoio' 20 cents Gold and Silver, 81.
Lead, 15c. Gold, Silver. Copper. $3.50,
Samples by mail receive prompt at.
tention.
Placer Gold. Retorts and Rich
ores Bought. Send for Free Mailing
envelopes and Price List. Ogden
Assay Co.. 1886 Court Place, Denver,
Colo.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-11-29

David Graham oil Montrose mas solu
his eighty-acre ranch to A. N. Bless
Ing of Columbus. Ind, for $4,000.
w. A. Stewart. who is operating in
the vicinity of the May Day. was a
passenger for Pueblo yesterday morn
ing.
The general public has great conf
dence in the well drilers at Farming
ton striking oil and gas in paying
quantity.
Mrs. Angeline Trumble, treasurer
of the La Plata school district, spent
Sunday in town. returning home this
morning.
j. ]. Patterson, teacher at Castel-
lar, spent Sunday in town and Incl
dentally signed up for twenty acres
of beets.
w. b. and F. Knickerbocker of Az
tee were guests over night at the Pal
ace and departed this morning for the
East on n visit.
The Ouray Herald says the people
rango's Lady Minstrels passed up that
town.
The Boston mine has secured thirty
coal miners from the outside. which
will enable that mine to catch up
with orders.
Mrs. Fred Balcom departed yester-
day morning for Alamosa, where she
joins her husband and together they
take trip East.
p. r. Blakesley, who has been en-
ployed in the railroad yards the last
luride to try his luck.
w. F. Mowry, attorney of Cortez,
rested Saturday night at the Strater
and went out TO Denver yesterday
morning on business.
F. w. Puett of Cortez returned last
night from the East. where he went
with shipment of stock, and contin-
ued on home this morning.
O.
Mrs, ]. L. Jones of Animas City
departed yesterday morning for Globe,
Ariz.. where she goes to join her son,
Gny ,,,ba ;.
j. T. Braiser returned Saturday
from Pennington. Didn't buy any oil
stock nor hay stacks, but brought
lot Of fine turkeys back with him.
No additional cases of smallpox
have been reported from Alamosa
since the two negroes were taken to
the pest house a week or ten days ago.
o.
Several MICS" went out this morn
ing-J. II. McDevltt to Del Norte. S.
c. Mccurdy and Reese McCloskey
went East Sam Mckee to Alamosa
and Tom McKenna to Ridgway.
Let individuals hunt up some
worthy poor family. especially the
widows and orphans. and provide
them with substantial dinner
Thanksgiving day.
Sol Swayder, attorney of Denver
and relative of the Rachofslxys, passed
through from Silverton on his return
home yesterday morning. He had
been in Silverton on business.
The sugar beet committee has 1000
acres of beets promised. but some
thing less than 1000 signed for. They
want 5000. Promises don't count.
They want the contracts so there can
be no mistake about 1t.
o
The Pagosa Times Observer says
the Rio Grandc is congested with |
freight that no less than 1876 cars of |
lumber belonging to the New Mexico |
Lumber company. is awaiting ship.
nent at Lumberton.
The New Era OF Pagosa Springs
ays John Perrung was over there
ooking at bakery and would be
lad to have him locate there. Du-
ango is glad. however. that Mr.. Per-
ung Is going to stay right here.
Billy Likes was called to Needleton
aturdny 10 set a horses leg. 1t was
fore-leg. broken at the ankle and
as set with little difficulty. II is
vned by Gaetano Bizsrrl. who is I
orking a mine in the Needles.
o.
Miss Cora Casterson, after visit
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-11-29

General Fund, District No. !.
80. $4,000 S4. $4,000
General Fund, District No. 16.
Al ...........................s7O.0O 90
A. F. HOOD, County Treasurer.
BY w. W. Parshall, Deputy.
First publication Nov. l5, 1906.
Last publication Dec. G, 1906.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-11-29
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

In the matter OF the estate of Hugh
Douglas, deceased.
Notice Is hereby given. that on Mon
day. the 10th day Of December, A. d.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-11-29

The regular county examination Of
teachers will take place at the High
school building December 20 and Il,
1906. ROSEPHA C. PULFORD,
w-11-22-29 County Superintendent
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-11-29
g g g g g 6 @ g g G. g g 6 g g .
MODERN SCHOOL OF BUSINESS
AND SCHOOL oE coRREspoNnI

AND SCHOOL OF CORRESPONDENCE.
rouohs Graduates
Pnmnship
year Competent faculty strict
are features he schoo,
49, 80 m instruction Learn to he Telegrapher
monIn Cataonse "oProRTNITii FOR PEOPLE" FREE
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-11-29
CALVES FOR SALE.
-

Inquire of NJ. connor, omelter City
Dairy. Durago. Colo.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-11-29
THE CATHOLIC FAIR.

The Catholic fair closed Saturday
night, the work having been a very
successful one. the gross receipts foot
ing np S2.100. Following are the win
ners Of the prizes and contests:
Contest for China Cabinet.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-11-29

WANTED-To rent or buy cream
separator Address, r. G. Dale, Pen
dleton, N. Mex d1t-w3t
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-11-29
CALL FOR SCHOOL WARRANTS.
Treasurer's Office of La Plata County,
Colorado

Notice is hereby given that there is
to the credit of the various School
Funds more than two hundred dol
lars, and that the following warrants
will he paid upon presentation, to-wit:
Cnocfa1 Fund district M
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-11-29

Mas Cora casierson, after visit
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-11-29

thought he had the beets too close
together.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-11-29

Mr.. ]. d. Mitchell. the sugar beet
expert who is In Durango at present.
figured the other day that an acre of
Neets. all like the 25-pounder riased
by Edward II. Foster. would go
elghty-two tons 20 the acre. He al
lowed proper distances apart for the
beets to grow. Another man figured
1871 tons TO the acre, but Mr.. Mitchell
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-11-29
From Mondays Daily.

David Graham of Montrose has sold
his eighty-acre ranch to A. N. Bless
Ing OF Columbus. Ind, for $4,000.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-11-29

Billy Likes was called to Needleton
saturday TO set horses leg. II was
fore-leg. broken at the ankle and
was set with little difficulty. II is
owned by Gaetano Bizsrrl. who is
working a mine In the Needles.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-11-29

w. A. Stewart. who is operating in
the vicinity of the May Day. was
passenger for Pueblo yesterday morn
ing
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-11-29

The general public has great conf
dence in the well drillers at Farming
ton striking oil and gas in paying
quantity.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1906-03-29
Pittsburg, Ga.
Sbeci0t 10 Ms NJ 70S.

Sbefi0t 10 TIE Nt70S.
Weddings are the order of the day
Sunday morning, March 25, at the
home of Bro. Trotter, Miss Mona John
son and Mr.. VIII Holloway were join
ed together in the holy bonds of matri
mony The bride was dressed in blue
and looked very beautiful A large
crowd attended the wedding but only a
few enjoyed the wedding dinner Ne
writer was there and Oh how the ia
BILE groauod under the weight of good
things Mr.. johnson says he has one
more daughter Look out, boys
A large crowd went 20 fourteen tres.
tie Sunday afternoon. They were Nh
and Mrs VIII Holloway, Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Powell, Mrs. viii Powell Miss
es Bonnie Hankles, Bertha Carver, Liz
zie Davis, Madeline, Beulah and Annie
Parker, Nettie Henderson, Lydia John
son, Daisy Killian, Della Powell, Myr-
tie Davidson Rannie Davidson, Addie
Powell. Sallic Abingdon Jessie Car
yer, and Nessrs Cleve Parker Win
Brandon, Elijah Sanders, Jim Curr,
and several more Young men.
Mr.. VIII Powell and Miss Manning
We're married Saturday night
Indications are that we will have
some more weddings soon. Hurry up
Eliza. I want some more wedding
cake. Sour Krout
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1906-03-29
TATESViLLE.
Special 10 tie Ne7Os.

Sbecial 10 tie Me7Os.
On the 10Th and Goth we had a snow
and | believe it pinched harder than
any cold we have had this winter, but
now it is warm and pleasant and we
are beginning to make gardens.
The only son of Mrs. W. B. Brown
died here Tuesday night at 2 O'Clock
which was very unexpected He had
been sick only week and was only
thought to have bad cold but was
more serious than anyone realized. His
death cast gloom in our midst. He
was one of our best boys and chris
tian and liked by all who knew him.
Jack Turner has sold his place here
to Mr.. Bryant, of Little Sequachee.
Ellie Brewer has sold out here and
moved to the Tennessee river
N. T. eagle was in our midst on
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Brown were here
shopping
John Salone, of Tracy City, is visit
ing his father in law here, R. L.
Brown.
Sidney Lockhart of Tracy City, is
visiting friends here.
CdCh DulhS w dto uUlCs
Rev. Pete Samply passed through
| here.
7. T. Tate's girls were here shop
| ping.
Claud Reed and Tom Simpson of
| Gage, were here.
Lips that are soft, thick and long
denote a weak intellect and it takes
lots of soothing to keep on good terms
with them They are invariably up
right in conduct and generally bashful.
If the under lip is the thickest, the
person is of a weak understanding
artful and knavish, always coward
unless excited by some person. Moder,
ately plump and even lips denote that
the person is good humored, judicious,
sensible and just in their dealings
just medium in every way Persons
with these lips are quick and lively,
ardent in the pursuit of knowledge,
ever to the attachments of money
brave and reasonably happy in life.
The lips that are sunk in denote the
person is of subtle, persevering ma
ture and hard to turn from theil
course. Their hatred or malice las
always and never miss chance t.
take revenge. In love or friendship
they are always uncertain.
Waterman.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1906-03-29
ETNA MOUNTAIN.

Speaal 10 the WlSoJ.
Walking out crosstie tickets seems TO
be the order of Sundays.
Alice Parker and Edyth Cyphers call
ed at the postofiice Friday.
Frank Degnan and Ounce Hamilton
called at Brumleys store Sunday.
Julia and Maud McNabb, Of Kelly's
Ferry were shopping at Brumley's
Chapel Saturday.
Ye writer noticed piece from Blan-
co, l. 7. Was glad TO hear from "Zu-
zu." Come again.
Mrs. Hartman was the guest Of Mrs.
Bailey Sunday.
VIM. Davis called on Miss Matte
Bailey Sunday afternoon.
Sherman Hamilton is boarding at
George Bakers now,
John Sexton and little son, Estel
made flying trip to Chattanooga Sat
urday.
Saturday was payday here. | sup
pose the merchants were busy collect
ing.
Miss Bessie Wilkerson says she can
wash dishes, sweep yards and spark.
Mrs. Hartman is visiting her parents
at Kellys Ferry.
John Pennington has gone to Ala
bama in search of work.
Paul Murphey, of Durham, Ga,
was on the mountain Monday.
Frank Degnan has returned from
Chattanooga.
Miss Matte Bailey was all smiles
Sunday.
Mrs. fanny and Mrs. Exum went
out to the mines Sunday in the engine.
Edward Newsome and wife visited
on the river Saturday and Sunday.
Louis Christian will move his family
to Alabama before long.
Ed Sexton went to Chattanooga Sat
urday.
Willie Hartman was in our vicinity
Sunday.
Sherman Hamilton and Mr., Billings
ley visited home folks near Tracy Sat
urday.
A certain girl says Sherman Hamil-
ton don't look quite so handsome with
that rising on his jaw
Don't quit writing Mountain Lily,
of Dunlap Drum. Your letters are
| interesting.
School is progressing nicely so far.
Hope it will continue to do so.
Jimmie Pennington says he would
like to hang his hat on the old COW s
horn at George McNabb's.
Mr.. Exum hauled lumber Saturday
on the engine. Bertha,
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1906-03-29
EBgnEzER.

Special 10 Tie Ne1OJ.
Buggy riding seems to be the order
of the day Sundays
John Hoge went to Jasper Friday on
business.
Bill Lewis passed by here one day
last week.
Oscar Hancock and family were visit
ing their brother Alfred, Saturday.
Sam Webb made his regular trip to
South Pittsburg Thursday.
Herbert Hoge passed by here Sun
day.
Alfred Hancock went to South Pitts
burg on business Friday.
William Webb went to Farrior
Switch Wednesday after load of hay.
b. j. Lawman made business trip
to Jasper Saturday.
| had begun to think that winter
was broken but soon found ont better.
First it rained and then turned TO
snow and the wind blew and l tell you
right now that it didn't suit my old
clothes and the old lady told me to
shoulder my AK and get to the woods
and you know that hurt my feelings.
didn't say anything but just took her
at her word and went ON with my old
clothes flying in the air.
Calvin Hancock and wife were visit
ing their mother Mrs. Rebecca Han
cock, Sunday and he brought his Crap
hophone with him and gave us some
nice music.
Claud Turner and Miss Ethel Hoge
were out riding Sunday eve,
Rev. J. G. Lambert is on the sick
list. Hope he will soon recover.
Miles Ransaval and wife were visit
ing their father at Whitwell.
Miss Filey McCollum was visiting at
Herbert Webbs Sunday.
j. B. Hoge and wife were visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Kelly Sunday.
Mrs Jane Webb is on the sick list
this week with la grippe. Hope to see
her up again soon.
George Rice made a short call at AL
fred Hancock s Sunday
Will Webb visited his uncle, Sam
Webb, Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. D. G. Kelly, were Wis
iting at B. j. Lowman's Friday.
George Hudson was seen on our pike
Sunday.
Sam Webb called on B. J. Lowman
| CuuudJ eve.
George Race visited at Murray An
derson' Sunday.
Alex Quarles visited at John Lam,
bert's Sunday.
Herbert Hoge visited his brother
near Farrior Switch, D. o. Hoge
Sunday.
Nell Webb has moved from Farrior
Switch to our community.
A very bad accident happened on oul
pike Sunday. A rig from South Pitts
burg had a runaway and ran into {
two-s seated hack and turned it bottom
side up, cut the horse up badly an(
threw the driver into barbed wir,
fence and hurt him severely. Their,
was no one hurt in the two-seateC
hack.
Ye writer visited at Mrs Jan
Webb's Monday. Wild Bill.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1906-03-29
Mountain View, Cal.
Sbecial TO Tie MezOi.

Special TO tie Ne105.
We arrived here from Coalmont Sun
day morning at one clock.
Crops here are looking fine and the
fruit trees are all in bloom. There
will be a great demand for help here
soon.
Mrs May Burks and daughter, Doro-
tina, were the guests of Mrs. Lee Mar
tin Friday.
Misses Pearl and Minnie Lovelace
and Wesley Martin were out driving
Saturday eve.
The big celebration given by the
Catholics on st. Patrick day was en-
joyed--wby all those present The lead
of the day was high Mass at 1920. A
lunch was served by the ladies of the
parish in the basement of the church.
after which there was program con-
sisting of patriotic speeches, songs and
music by the band.
Misses Jennie Anglin, frankie Stotts
and Sadie Martin were out driving
Sunday eve.
Santa Clara will celebrate July 4th
this year in grand style. A committee
has already been appointed and ar
rangements are going ahead.
Ask Pearl Lovelace what about the
graphophone.
The Sunday schools here are small.
An entertainment will be given al
the hall. Everybody expects a nice
time.
Mrs. Flossy Biles and children anG
Miss Nellie Roberts were guests Of
Miss Anice Charles Sunday.
Mount Hamilton and the coast range
were covered with a cleaning white
mantle of snow this week. and the
winds that swept across the valley
were cold enough to freeze the nose o
brass monkey.
Best wishes to the News and it
readers. Coalmont Girl.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1906-03-29
ALTOONA, ALA.

Special 20 The Ne70s.
The health of this place is good.
Making gardens is the order of the
day.
Sorry to say George Bailey, Broad
Turner and few more of the Whit
well men did not have any place to go
Sunday.
Mark Creek and wife, Fred Hooper
and May James, Walter Smith and Sal
lie Melton and few more from the
boarding house were out walking Sun
day evening.
Ask Sallie Melton where she got that
ring.
Walter Smith has been on the sick
list but all are glad to know he is bet
ter.
Walter Smith said he wished Christ
mas would come again so he could get
a toilet case
The only song Bob Hooper can sing
is I'm going home some sweet day.
Tom Liddiecoat made a flying trip
to Birmingham Sunday.
There will be concert Tuesday
night given by the Ladies Aid.
Mr.. and Mrs. McNably were out
walking Sunday evening.
Mrs. Sanders said she would like to
hear from Fate Sanders through the
News.
S. O. Sanders said come on, union
men, of Lahousage. All wool and a
yard wide.
Ask Mark Greek how he likes to sell
| books.
Mrs. Liddicoat and Mrs. Creek We're
out calling Friday evening at Mrs.
Goodston's and Mrs Powell's and
Mrs Glascon S.
Wonder what Walter Smith wanted
that new house built for
Mr.. Walker was all smiles Sunday
night as he was with his best girl.
The new Methodist church is nearly
finished.
A Baptist church is being built.
The Rebecca Lodge will be organic
ed and will have about 55 members.
Fred Hooper said he was going t.
GadsGen one day this week
Best wishes to the News and its read
ers. House Cat
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1906-03-29
STRAIGHT CREEK, KY.
SatttoIb Hs Nr7cs.

SbfaoIfo lhr N7rs.
Thi, i, nice little town made up of
good union people MS Whitwell former
IN was. and when fat after fiat of coal
was shipped daily and there was no
disturbance over the matter.
Organized labor II is "a s,eeuing
giant across the Path Of the Coal Trust,
where he wakes mp hc gives them
plenty to think Of They will never
dissolve the organization for the cause
it right ana right must prevail Let
us stand firm 90 the cause and let the
enemy 20 with their full stomachs.
We have waged this fight SO far. and
are not ashamed of our part in it. This
fight is not over IL has only begun.
When the mountains of expressions fall
away we will again unfold our ban
ners Of liberty. Then We viii make
our organization even more permanent
and stable. Union Man.