davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-24
Gin Sdritt in Der red)tcn &idjtnna

YcgrabIiicn.
Gin f60rter S1ra, cnttpeber nit
ff,par5ent Ird uoer iuelbenl uoer
grulicrn Eliitb tleber5Ig, MncS fir
SurgsStnfub, Negrdbnits gln5eige,
GtnbnlfaniruuN ocr 2eife,
Iraiierflur, q Edur pnnoi1ube.
Sctfntng bee @rubes,
Qeifenpaaeit linb 3 feline 3uiftben.
Wiiinm Gout, 9cihcnbcftuttcr,
Tortbs ito @reenmoIntsa lbe. Veibc Ielepbone.
(Sani .6Oite)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-24
Baltimore GemctcrN.

ghreau: Srantlln.YIbg., Baltimore. II. Eurtiitr.
NegribnibplIbe sum &erfuui = bon $25 an,
nit Wiurnorpfoften ubgegrcr5t $50 = Blae iitr
bier Sr1bcr. (Sunit6.1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-24
Snrncr, Der 2eidcribeltatter,
ipridt bic gaabrbcit.
Cine efiifiaifihc Secroignna ~gcIieiert ffr 81

ipcrtlj St2J.
Sicfe SIS NeerniAunN unfdbt feinen idtpars
sen 3ubz, ipeibcn ooer Bruien FliiidsSare.
nit fciueiu 9efblug, Den rconldrcn $50 Sarg;
Oeiinen pes Srdbcs, Iuocean6eigc uuo stuBells
fife nit Depolficrtcm Scdel, Iootenbenlo, saieio
oeer 9tobe. @inbdllamirung, G Faar SaltofdIDe,
3bifrcrepc, q NuifCbel nit Sunlllireiteii, Seis
benipuGeIt, qidter ulto 2eucbter. sSaruln $50
fnebr al nnbere 9cibcnbeiiattcr bc5ublen2 Sic
fpltcn itei5 ciira5 bonn ELECTROMAGNETIC ibrig
babet.
9iobert Z. 5urucr, 9ei6cnbciiatter,
SruubunD nno CliUcr.S trakc.
Weioe 'JsbuHc. Observation-Disclosures.
Nerinnbt bon 2ei6en $50.
CSuni14 ,1S.J&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-24
Subn Scriuig & SoBn,
aeibenbcitottcr nno Ginbniiamirer.

9i%pciaei6dfi: gfr. 524, Guiicrn.slpcuue.
6ieblailoiulpr, Baltimore 9ouutb.
8ir Daben IN nnfcrer IaIgen Vef6lIiSprdIts
grm iro Hei6 bceroigt. Si1o init g%criigen
Croft 8uirieoel. 9ie fcinilen StniihciI a~eltctert
itir 6od5eitc1l. unterbnliulgeT uHo uitoere @es
lcaenheiieit. Yeioe Telephone. (Dtdi2S,tS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-24
Yftc Tcbcrbcttcn.

= Marftpreis pirb besabIt fiir' aife Sebcrbetten
nIlo antife Mabagonps WRobrE Gcuocf Rolffarie
nm bic So
Strnfe. se
.SeIepbon. Met. gefnoH 3Q4s. glas ReftelnR'
cen prompt aIsaeflbrt. (3A.2&Sl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-24
Yrfanntmudlunn.

Gin epungcliidIutbcriidber %sSitnuer. ulctns
itebciJo, fuGt Die Geiaultihuit elmer ebdnneliifs
Iitbertfdeil SSittiue III Den ~lniiilereil Subreu mo
ullciniiebcrb oncr elmer nod Icbinen Game 6lpis
tdeli 40 ulo GO Snbrcit. Suld)c, bic ciitcr @cs
beiratbcn. Wiuit ~doreiiire: IS. 81" TcutiMcr
SprrcipUuocNt. (263-W
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-24

e geiddftsfhbrer @. u. Seins, ssphnune:
y. & y. 12i B WaIbrpot.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-24
Eulf'S Wnrylanb, Sclaluarc uno
Siitrift Columbia
2egifon nno 8eidafts TorcE6nd
t90Gi7
lest Inn Guttebeu beariaru.

CbiaeS gScrf ncilt Die @erdnocruneen Der
Iebten bier Sabre mad mo reprdieitirf bieie
Stuatcr, ipic ie bcnte iinb. IS eitbdlt bic 9la.
men brr Wciddfts: nnb yerntslcnte nno cine
pocr Hieocrlainng, nit eiuer boIIen 9efhrei'
billta eii!cs icoen .Rlates ltllb cine fIafiifi5irie
Nanleiioliiie inter hem SitcI ieocr eiu5ciUel Ses
Inoeiitung oeS bonptid6libcn Slbnlfs hes
Vrttes, has oiclfdltiae Sniorulation iiber Wiarbs
laro, Sclardre iiio ben 0iiiriit Columbia
ten folieiiirert. lit Sies oas rid,tige WieoiuIii.
IS miro i6 %bc5nblcn, bu mas 2eriion cine grube
mo tueitbcrbrcitetc 9irfuIatipn buhcrt ipiro.
1rcts 5000 pru Grempfnr.
g16ei9cn : Gatcn duf Grfudeu.
". Y. Valf 4 Gu, 0erleaer. s;
Wr. 957 bis $50, Safoert.e3ebdmbe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-24

9igentbtimtcr q. Matns, %sHphnnus:
g. & y. $40 x Waoifon.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-24

Cine birefte Ielegras
pbenS erbinoune 5lpii6en SupuIo
mo SDlter Ban. Gas lGbt tici blidcl.
Gos Deutide &oloniaI'
gmt miro omrrifoniiirt, ihrcibt eli,
Nem Oorfer 8lott. Soil oas elm COB
ictn?
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-24

eaeutur fhr saafbinstun NIB Tiitrift Columbia:
aRm. S%annemann, 1915 Naripu Ct, ~. ~.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-24

Hoiulanb's tiirfiidc &aber.
equitable. 8rbGuoe, Yuitamt Degen. Stet6 often,
(stig22-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-24

Eraiioent Butler cr
DGolumbiu 3. llnipcrlitat" erfIGrtc bel
leiner Miidfebr bon europa, DAB ltt
Gcntl6lahO,l 75ronfreiA unO eng
lano Der gr6bten Eroiperitdt %crIrell'
ten. @ie iitJbas nur obne oStallO'
putters" nioglid)? u .W
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-24

Ncrerlt il Silfs General.
poltmeilter Sittcod bat lid nad) ici.
ner Gildfebr bon europa iebr amer.
feitneno iiber Die 9eforoerung por
@epddltiifcn ourdp Die .Epit, mic Tie
IN europe cingciiibrt lit allsacipro-
dell. Srot Der 3medmdbisfcit iii
abcr Die @iniiibriillg Der Eadetpoit
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-24
Der 9eutfde correspondent.

=. aatme. Giaenttamsr amb astatsar.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-12-28
Snake Story.

An article which recently APP
peared in the SocorrO Chieftain,
written no doubt by a fellow
whose head was fiat, like our
own, stated that thousands OF
ella monsters, along the banks
of that historic stream, had com
mitted suicide during the cold
weather sometime ago, by biting
themselves, thereby poisoning
their blood with their own ven
ON.
A distinguished Italian scien-
fist, named Count Claude Paul
Braganza de Frizzle, or some
such condensed cognOman, de-
clared that he knew Of a similar
case in South or Central Ameri-
can where the snakes lived in
trees and became 50 enraged by
the smell of smoke that they in
dulged in all kinds of fantastic
capers and finally killed them.
selves.
The writer further stated that
the people on the ella river lived
in mortal dread of the terrible
monsters. all of which we have
no doubt is true; for while it may
sound incredulous to some people
we are reliably informed that the
centipedelums and tarantapulems
are SO numerous on the Minbrt S
and SO venomouS and aggres-
s.ye in their habits and SO poiS-
onouS and destructive in their
bite that the people of that re-
gion are unable to raise any
children in consequence and are
moving into Deming for safety.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-12-28

We are in receipt OF the DEM
ing Graphic, published at Dem
ing. New Mexico. in which we
we notice the announcement Of
c. d. Ambrose, formerly of the
Evening News, having purchased
the Graphic and taking possession
Of same on Dec. LIST We nave
known Mr.. Ambrose ever since
his advent ! to tni, world and
have watched his almost daily
life mp to the present. He is a
young man of noble and CON-
mendable traits, upright and
honorable in the fullest seuse
and meaning Of the word, live,
energetic and full of public.
,pjritednesS, As a live. aggres
,iye neWSpape man he takes n,
back seat for the best, Away,
up and ready for an emergency
We take pleasure in commencing
both him and his most estimablt
wife to the good people of Dem
ing, as they will find them mos
excellent people and a SpIenli,
acquisition to their town. Fay
etteville, ark Evening News
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-12-28
Do You Want TO Know
What You Swallow ?

There Is a growing sentiment IN this
country IN favor Of MEDICINES % KNOWN
COMPOSITION. IL Is but natural that one
Should have some interest 10 the cOmpO.
sltlon of that which he or she + expected
20 swallow. whether II be food, drink or
Recognizing this growing disposition
ON the part NJ The public, ahd Satlshea
that the fullest publicity can only add 70
the Ne. earned reputation NJ hls medl'
cines. Or. r. Y. Pierce Of Buffalo, n w
has taken time 10y the fOrtlOck,' as u
were. and is publishing broadcast ilst
OF an the ingredients entering INTO h's
Leading medicines the "GOlden Medical
Discovery the popular liver invigOrAtor,
stomach tonic blood purifier and heart
regulator also % his 'FavOriie Pfescrip'
uGh tot weak over worked broken
down. nervous and invalid women.
This bold and Out.Sp0ken WOyemen' IN
she part NJ DR. Pierce has, 10y showing
eAarily what his we'll known medicines
are composed NJ. completely diSatmrd AL
harping critics who have heretofore m
Justly attacked them, A little pamphlet
has been compiled, from The standard
medical authorities ~ ali the several
schnnlS NJ practice showing the strongest
endorsement, 10y leading medical writer's
Of the several iugrcdlnhLs which enter lntO
DR. Pi"rce's medicines A ,upy " this
little JpGk is mailed free IN any me de-.
string 81 learn more concerning the valI.
Ahle. native. medicinal plant, which euteT
into the composition 0i Dr. fierce'S med'
'clr,, Adore, Dr. Pierce AS above.
Dr Pierre's Pleasant Pellets ar. tiny. sua.
Ar-,oiurd anti bilious gtAnulrs They teg.
ulale aud inylgurate stomach. Llyct and
Bowels ~ not h"gct tht 'pill hHhlt. hut
cur" constipation one VI two each day Tor
a laNatiN, aud regulator three ~ tour Tor al
Acuys caihhitir. once 'flti alWpNs Ia favor.
CE0 nm owes AWAY. In copies Of
RNSSOSS The Peoples Common S"use
Medical Adviser hl1k that sold 10 the eG'
tent ~ 80 N0 copies q few
years ago. al u 81 per copy. -,
Last year We gave away -
$4,000 worth ~ these iuyalua' Me-,
bic bipkS TIL, year We shall 49,
give away 5000 worth " Vhs Mut9
them WIN you share IN this nv NW1.,
benefit II ~. send only q Nts ''"~
onc-crnt stamps to cover cost
OF mailing only Tor book In
StU u1prr covers. ur " stamps ~ |
fli ,luth-bpuud AddIrss br I'll IL
Il v Pierce. Buffalo. ~ \.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-12-28
School Law Changes.

DIR. c. VI. Light returned Sun
day from Santa Fe. where he at
tended an important meeting of
the Territorial Board of Educa-
ton, Of which ~ is a member.
The sessioE which lasted two
days, was devoted mainly to a
discussion of a revision of the
New Mexico school laws a re-
form Of which all the educators
of the territorh have united in
asking of the c5m.g Legislature.
The board has reached "a partial
agreement upon the main points
upon which revision. or recon.
suruction is desired, and these
will be brought into formal shape
in the form of a bill VIII ich will
be passed upon by the board be-
fore it is submitted to the legis-
latWe. That there is imperative
need for a general reforming of
the school laws OF the territory
has been generally recognized for
a 10 x time. Aside from fire.
quant changes in the county su-
perintenlents' salaries former
legislatures have displayed a dis.
position to pay very little atten.
ton to school legislation. and
when attention has been given
10 it the result has been in some
cases more or less unfortunate
80 that the school laws as they
stand are a confused jun1le.
The members of the board are
hopeful that the coming legisla
twe will be inclined to give some
serious attention to the schoo
laws. - Silver City Independent
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-12-28
What's

worth doing at all is worth doing well.
Ii YOU wish to be cured Of rheumatism,
use Ballard Snow Liniment and be
cured well. ~ 4 positive cure for
Sprains, Neuralgia, Contracted Mas.
cles. and all the Ills that flesh Is heir
80. 4. g. NJ Williams, of Navasota,
Texas, writes. II have used Snow Lini-
ment for sprained ankle and it gave
the best II - s'action always keep
il in my house" Sold by Palace Drug
Sore.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-12-28

SUBSCRIPTION $500 PER YEAR.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-12-28

No reason has as yet been adj
vanced for the sensational sui
eide of sheriff J. Z. Walker, of
Marcopa county, Ari2.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-12-28

Gov. Hagerman sets down as
newspaper sensation" all re-
ports to the effect that certain
politicians in New Mexico have
preferred charges against him or
asked President Roosevelt to
remove him.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-12-28

President Roosevelt having
embraced Simple Life" ruled
that the nation embrace simple
spelling" but congre saw 9TH
erwise and Teddy, for one time,
: range to say. was outdona.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-12-28

The fact the Japs have in
creased their army to $50, 600 has
no bearing on a set-to with
Uncle Sam.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-12-28
c. D. AMBROSE. Editor and Proprietor
Phone los.

1t will seem passing strange to
we newspaper men to have no
passes after Jan /, 1907.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-12-28

Have washing ready Monday,
Dec. oath. for the collector. as
no washing will be called for
until Wednesday. or account of
Xmas.
DEMING STEAM LAUNDRY.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-12-28

Many tell Us our work pleases.
Some tell US of our mistakes.
We appreciate both kindnesses.
DEMING STEAM LAUNDRY.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1906-01-04
REPORTED
RESUMED
WORK
OUTSIDE PARTY MAKES Eff
FORTS AT MEDIATION AT
TRACY-IF SO, END OF
MINING TROUBLE.

Reports have been prevalent in this
city since Tuesday that work has been
resumed at Tracy City by the union
miners, an adjustment Of the trouble
having been effected through the eff
forts of Col. Shook as mediator. The
question at issue with the miners was
recognition of the union, while the
point objected to by the operators was
abuses of terms made in contract by
the miners.
The company engaged in the lockout
is the Consolidated Coal Company
which took the place of the T. G. I. &
r, R, Co.
Added to this comes the report that
Capt. G. H. Crozier has severed con
nections with the latter company with
which he has been connected for many
years, to take a position with the Con-
solidated Co.
The condition of mines under non
union labor is such that, no doubt, il
has a great deal to do with securing a
settlement From an authoritative
source the mines at Whitwell are SAID
to be in an almost ruined condition,
and very probably the same conditions
exist at Tracy.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1906-01-04
Parties at WhitWelI.

WHITWELL, Tenn, Dec. 90. "A
party was given at the home of Miss
Maggie Henson last night. Those pres
ent were; Misses Myrtle Price, Mamie
Coppinger, Maggie Henson, Nellie
Hooper, Ida Hooper Messrs. Jim Can
trell, Efrim Price, Rollie Coppinger,
Wash Girdley, Hugh Rankin, Grover
Thomas Marshall Janeway, Lafayette
Hudson. Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Cross,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Coppinger All
report a nice time.
On Christmas eve a singing was Civ
en-, by Miss Bessie Hooper. Those pres
ent were Misses Mary Hudson, Lula
Hudson, Beulah Hudson, Mary Jor-
dan, Maggie Bowden, Minnie Hamil-
ton, Violet Bowden, Mamie Coppinger,
Bessie Hooper, Nellie Hooper Messrs.
Hervie Barnes, Marshall, Janeway,
Ike Rush, Wash Girdley, Lester Ket-
ner, Lafayette Hudson.
On Christmas night tacky party
was given at the home Of Miss Mamie
Coppinger. Those present were Miss
es Bessie Hooper, Nellie Hooper, Ida
Hooper, May Hudson, Maggie Henson,
Maggie Bowden, Violet Bowden, Ma
mic Coppinger, Julia Richie. Messrs.
Fred Hooper, Billie Burnett, Lafayette
Hudson, Grover Thomas, Hugh Ran
kin, Ike Rush, Lee Ramsey, Her.
vie Barnes, Marshall Janeway,
Charlie Mackey, Rollie Coppinger.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1906-01-04
Nhitmell department.
GEO. w. LEWIS Agent.


Lee Lemons and Thos. Henson left
Monday for Altoona, Ala.
James O'Neal, of Arkansas, was in
the city last week visiting his sister
in law, Mrs. John King.
Our county fathers left Monday
morning ON the train for Jasper to at
tend the meeting of the county court.
William Jennings, a two year old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Lon McHone died
Friday morning, after being sick some
five weeks. He was buried at Red
Hill cemetery Saturday.
Married last Saturday at the resi-
dence Of Thomas Barwick, Rev. R.
j. Moore officiating, Mr.. Edward Rig
by and Miss Belle Dawson. The hap
Ply pair left Monday morning for Ala
bama, where they will make their fu-
ture home.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1906-01-04
C0ALM0NT.

Special 10 the Ne70s.
Our little town is almost filled up
with men from Tracy City, who have
had to leave their families and homes
to get work rather than give up their
obligations to their fellowmen and
work in their own town.
sometimes wonder how men who
have been raised in a mining town
and know nothing about any other
kind of work and know the condition
Tracy City was in a few years ago,
can take the stand that some men are
taking. In less than five years, il they
should be so unfortunate as to cause
their fellowmen to give up the cause
for which they have so long and faith
fully struggled they will be getting
less wages than one dollar for ten cars
of coal and, perhaps, working under
a great deal harder taskmaster than
they did when they worked for those
wages a few years ago. If any organs
ization has helped you financially or
spiritually why not remain on in itY
Fathers, for the sake of your owns
children, for whom you would willing
ly sacrifice your own life to do the
right thing, let your conscience guide
you and you will not go wrong.
Fathers, husbands, brothers, if the
position you now hold is detrimental
to your own soul, give it up. If you
must go to the wine cup to drown
you own conscience for the sake of
little gain, or smile from you super
Tors, give it up.
Haven't you in days gone by taken
the vows of some church, or a pledge
to stand by your fellowman? Are you
standing today as firm for the right as
the day you took those VOWS?
If every man in Tracy City would
try as hard to build up the town and
cause all troubles to be settled peace
fully as some are trying to cause div
isions, how much happier their own
lives would be and the lives of,others,
and if every man would work as hard
for his neighbor's welfare as some are
working for the welfare of people who
have no interest in Tracy, rejoicings
would be heard on every hand, Let
us all so act and live that when we
kneel before God at night we can
truthfully say that what we have done
through the day was for the upbuila-
ing of our town, for the betterment
of our fellowmen and the uplifting of
the cause of Christ. Dew Drop.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1906-01-04
DELPHI.
Special to tie Ne7OS.

SPeci6( 10 me IPe7OS.
Cold weather is the order of the day.
Bennett Tate and wife visited Mr..
and Mrs. W. H. Tate Sunday.
Bill Tate and daughter visited in
Chattanooga last week.
John Tate is going to start to Chat
anooga Monday to visit home folks.
Pete and Clearance Tate went POISON
hunting Saturday night. Ask them
what they caught.
Has anybody ever got Foster Bryant
to sing Salvation in my Hearth
Bad colds are visiting in our town
at present.
Bennett Tate sure had company Sat
urday night.
If you want to see johnson Bryant
smile ask him how he enjoyed Miss
Mary Tates company Saturday night.
Bill Tate killed hogs Tuesday.
John Tate went to.. Hill City Monday
and there was girl looking long faced
and red eyed. John, you will have tC
come back again.
Mrs. Ida Barker is on the sick list.
Farley Kelly is on the sick list thi:
week.
Wonder what is the matter witt
Aunt Patsy l haven't seen a letter
from her in three weeks. Come again
Aunt Patsy.
/
W. H. Tate went to Delphi Monday
Taylor Mayberry looks sad since
John Tate has gone home
News is scarce and l will ring off
wishing the News and all of its reader
success. White Lily.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1906-01-04
LAH0USAGE, ALA.
Special to the Ne7OS.

Sbeeiait TO the Ne70S.
The last time l wrote said I did
not know whether old Santa could ever
find this place or not. | never saw him
here but l saw him at Bankhead He
had to be at Christmas tree at two
other places Saturday and Monday
night and he did not get to Bankhead
until Tuesday night. We were all glad
to see him but the little children were
afraid of him. We writer did not like
him much either. | never did see him
but once before. This time | saw him
he looked just like his picture He
said his son ran off and left him ana
his wife died and he was getting old
and feeble. After he had given out all
the presents he told us good night and
went back behind the curtains and we
have not seen him since.
Christmas passed off very quietly
here. There was very little racket ex-
cept fire crackers.
Bill Kilgore has been here week to-
day and he has moved three times, yes
terday, today and tomorrow.
Can any of you writers tell me how
to cook an old hen | put one on
Christmas and it is not done get
Bell Bostain is awful easy to pur-
suade to do anything but the other day
she found an egg close to hem nest
and she said it was not in the nest and
she was going to eat it. l don't know
whether she did or not. AS she is sc
easily pursuaded some one may have
kept her from it. She got fine pres
ent Christmas. 1t was a little doll
about five inches long.
Bud Killian called at 7. J. Bostain s
Friday evening.
Well, as Jane has got some oranges
here to eat, / will have to quit
May Bee
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1906-01-04
RO0PE, TENN.
Sbeetal 10 tie Nez0

Special 10 tie Me70s.
If you will allow me space in your
paper l will write a few words in re-
gard to "Jolly's" letter in issue of
week before last
was reared in Whitwell and it was
my home until those scabs came there
and took my husbands work, and then
we came over here where we are now.
[ want Jolly to understand if he or
she does wear dress and long hair
that they are mo bear but are scabs,
and if Jolly, he or she, whichever it
may be, stays there and scabs much
longer they may not have dress nor
much hair on their head to wear. |
want Jolly to understand as far as
the union not having anything to eat,
that is not the truth for | ate John
Mitchells grub while before I came
over here and know we had plenty to
eat, and my husband did not have to
scab for it like Jolly" is doing. The
reason Jolly did not go to work the
first morning they started is that he
was afraid, and | guess he stored lot
Of John MitchelPs grub away before
he went to scabbing, for he knew the
conditions of scabbing and was afraid
he would starve before he could buy a
peck of meal. All you hate now is
that you can't get to carry up in 1.-TWO
little flour sack S tied in the middle.
Now, what have you got to say to that
Jolly? guess you say l wish I could
go down to the company's store and
even get enough to carry up in paper
sack. AS far as anyone STOPPING low
enough to scab, anybody that will do
the like is fit for nothing. That is
what have got to say about it.
WE'LL Xmas is over and you were go
ing to see who had a good time. The
union people, of course, for they al
ways have plenty to eat all the time
If a scab had eaten dinner with a I'M
ion man before Xmas he would have
thought it Xmas, for he hadn't had
anything like it since he went to scab-
bling.
Now Jolly, you couldn't buy FIVE
cents worth of candy Xmas, let alone
whiskey, for it costs something, and
nobody but the union people could buy
it, for I know you scabs couldn't, If
you got any whiskey your bank boss
gave you a little drink and l don't
guess he had worlds of it. You see
the union people have good time for
they dom have to work and can have
plenty to eat and wear. As far as
having phone to order your grub tC
your house. guess so. Go down tC
the Office and the book keeper says,
Il can't give you anything on youl
book, nothing in the office for you. 81
Then you go away with a long fac,
and say, IF l was union could hav,
plenty.
Now, Jolly Il will let you rest fol
| know You are weak Come on Lit
tie Union Girl, of Whitwell. an
well acquainted with you and enjo!
reading your letters.
Wishing success to the News and it
union readers, | will ring off.
Sister Pheba.