davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1906-05-17
Letters the % Editor
Educate and Unite.

Editor News.
There is great deal said and done
in this labor controversy that is not in
structive or educational. The strong
est cleaver capital has against labor is
the ignorance of large part of the
workers of our country. The next
strongest club that is welded among
working men is prejudice and this ele-
ment is largely influenced and placed
in the minds of the ignorant by the
hirelings of corporations. They step
in where ignorance reigns and by deceit
and misrepresentation poison the mind
of one working man against another
and thereby set up warfare among
laborers, and the participants are
known by two factions, one under the
influence of the corporations and the
others standing and battling for jus
tice, home and Preside, and country,
as well as individual freedom to act
and assert their individual opinions re-
CARELESS of the baneful influence of cor
| porate power.
Eternal vigilance is the price of
liberty" and, thank God, there are
enough men in our land yet to hold up
the cause of freedom and liberty. We
aim to keep the campfire of liberty
burning in Whitwell until the treasure
that now is placed to crush it, is en-
tirely exhausted. Wealtn that is stor-
ed away to crush liberty loving peo-
ple is unholy and is ill-gotten. Every
| American dollar that is held by any
man to crush the cause of liberty a.
mong the working class of people is a
perversion of the authority that Great
ed the dollar, and the man who SO uses
our American dollars is traitor to his
country.
We will find as we go down the
stream of time that the powers that
are struggling to crush humanity and
human rights are charging every year
and the only way to hold this agrees
ion in check is education. Let us edu-
cate our children to have ideas and
ideals of their own, SO much so that
there will be no room for the doctrine
of the "divine right of kings. Let
us teach our children original ideas
and ideals and to learn for themselves
and be prepared to sift the chaff from
the wheat that our posterity may
preach the right sort of political econ.
omy. Then it will be that selfish mer
will concede to their fellow man those
privileges that they claim for them
selves. No fair-minded man of today
can deny but that joint agreement
between contracting parties is righ
and equitable and constitutional ant
why not advocate it? Capital has fol
thirty years claimed and asserted thu
right to organize and has been allowed
to do so without a warfare, but whe1
labor assumes to perfect like NOV
ment for equal justice, there must b.
warfare and who brings itY
The only right that working maj
asserts who does not affiliate with hi
fellow working man in organization
is the right to surrender to corporal
power and become factor in thei
hands to crush the cause of labor.
This is the freedom that coal com
pany offers their men when they ar
refusing a joint agreement. The free
dom to fight their fellow man. If thi
is freedom how it has changed sine
Geo. Washington deeds planted it O.
American SOIL United we stand; di
vided we fall. - JOHN KING.
Whitwell, Tenn, May IA, 1906.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1906-05-17
FIRE IN MONTEAGLE

MONTEAGLE, Tenn, May 10
A thirty thousand-dollar fire ravaged
this beautiful place early yesterday
this morning. Six handsome reslden-
ces and five buildings belonging to the
Chautauqua assembly were burned.
One of the buildings was Warren Hall.
To prevent the magnificent AUDITOR
UNI from burning, the buildings be-
tween it and the fire were dynamited.
The fire started soon after midnight
and ragged until dawn.
The fire will somewhat interfere with
the published programs for the
Chautauqua assemblies the coming
summer unless the five assembly build
ings can be Immediately rebuilt. Al
effort to meet the emergency Will bt
made at once.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1906-05-17
KELLY'S FERRY.

Sp6fldI 10 the Ne70S.
1t seems as if everybody is enjoying
themselves in this vicinity as well as
could be. There is always crowd of
young people who gather at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Isaiah Newsome every
Sunday to spend the evening and have
their fun as M. and Mrs. Newsome is
as as lively as the young folks, but
every one was very calm Sunday on
account of the illness of Miss Mary
Newsome, who is suffering with tonsil-
tits. We sympathise with the young
lady. She is very lively when she is
well.
Mr.. Timmons was in our vicinity
Sunday and he will make some terrible
blasts this week on the Southern rail
road
Messrs Joe Hartman, Charlie Payne,
and Elic Walker made pleasant trip
on Lookout Mountain Sunday and re-
port nice time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaiah Newsome and
Mrs VIM McNabb went to Chattanooga
Monday to do some shopping
Mr. and Mrs George Hixson returned
from this place Saturday on their way
home to Dunlap.
James Anderson was out horseback
riding Sunday.
King Wooten was all smiles Sunday
as he was out walking with his best
girl.
Chas Hartman received some nice
pictures Friday from Chattanooga If
you want to see P NJ Lusk smile ask
him how he likes to be whipped by the
young girls at Kelly's Ferry
Mr.. and Mrs Chas. McNabb of
Oates Island, were visiting the latter $
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM McNabb,
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. White were in
our vicinity Sunday.
Mart Hartman and daughter, Miss
Mollie, attended church in Lookout
Valley Sunday.
Everybody remember church at Cum.
mings' Chapel the first Sunday in this
month and also Saturday night.
Miss Emma Troxler was at the Ferry
Tuesday shopping.
If you want TO see Mr.. King Wooter
smile ask him how he likes to take 8
young girl home Sunday.
Chas. II artman is as happy as he car
he as he goes TO see one girl one sun
/ day and another the next Sunday
Who can beat that boy.
Miss Annie White was the guest O
Mrs. r. F. Richey Monday.
]. c. Foster went to town Monday.
Best wishes to the News and it
readers. A.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1906-05-17
CATARRH CANNOT BE CURED

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot reach the seat Of the disease.
Catarrh is blood or constitutional dis
ease aud in order to cure 1t you must
take internal remedies. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, and acts di-
rectly on the blood and mucous surface
es. Halls Catarrh Cure is not quack
medicine. IL was prescribed by one oil
the best physicians in TINS country i0t
wears and is "A regular prescription. 1t
il omnos.d of tn" best tOnirs known,
combined with the best blood purifiers,
acting directly on the mucous surfaces.
The n. RECT combination of the two in
gradients is what produces such wond-
erful results 10 curing Catarrh. Send
for testimonials. fro.
+. !. CHENEY & CO., Toledo D.
Sold by all druggists, sc.
Halls Family Pills are the best
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1906-05-17
Notice to All.

Persons who are indebted 10 the tirm
Of }. W. Walker will please come at
once and settle and save further trou6'
lie. You know who you are. l don
want TO personate you.
Respectfully,
]. ". WALKER,
Whitwell. Tenn.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1906-05-17
PINNED BENEATH LOG.

While hauling logs on the mountain
above Jasper his wagon overturned and
Loney Wells was pinned beneath the
load unable to extricate himself. He
was fortunately discovered by tan
barkers and extricated. He was not Sc
riously hurt.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1906-05-17
WAN T ED.

BvJ. a. Walker, Whitwell. Tenn,
One Thousand Bushels, sonnd, dry
white milling corn. Highest market
prices paid.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1906-05-17
NOTICE

l will be at Jasper on Monday, 81
each week. All parties desiring DEN
tai workwill please call at the Hughes
House. n. Il. MOORE.
Dentist.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1906-05-17
THURSDAY, 80. MAY II, 100
ANNOUNCING len 7 s.

We are authorized to announce N. Il.
Moore of Whitwell, as a candidate for
Joint re representative or floater from this,
the 18th floterial district of Tennessee,
subject to the action Of the democratic
party in a Joint primary election at a
time best uited fol- the democratic vo-
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1906-05-17

READ n: What The News. SOC
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1906-05-17

The News only costs SOC year
Why not take it?
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1906-05-17
SeQuaebee UaIIsy News.
Subscription Price, soc. Year in Advance

HILL & SON, EDlrons AND PUBLISHERS
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1906-05-17

Constipation, Dys-
pepsia, Kidney and
Liver Trouble Skin
Diseases, Rheuma-
tbs III and many
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-21
AMONG THE LODGES.
Fraternal News From Local Halls
Last Night.

Central Beneficial and Social Society
had Il meeting in Lee Camp Hall last
night at S o'clock and routine business
WAS transacted.
Elba Council, no. COG. r. All held a
very enthusiastic meeting In Lee Camp
Annex and received applications for re-
instatement. Special Deputy Harry Kemp
gave an eloquent ana stirring address
on the tidal wave of prosperity which
is sweeping all the State councils He
was vigorously appauded. One of his
statements was that the council Is now
tllting on a new lease of life and is
prospering as never before In ito his
tory The prospects for most success
full Grand Council meet April 18th In
Murphy's Annex were discussed and 1t
was said that DR.. w. II. Ewald. of Ports
mouth. grand regent of the State. is now
preparing list of the committees for
that event to be distributed among the
State councils.
Mr.. John William Starkcs address was
the special feature Of the meeting Of the
Richmond Tribunal. No. 100, Fraternal
Tribunes. last night in Lee Camp Hall.
He was literally applauded and received
many extra rounds when he recountcd his
cavalry dream. Routine business was
transacted and n smoke talk followed
the business session.
The convention turned on the banquet
to be held here some time in April, when
all the supreme officers from Rock Island.
ILL.,, are expected to be present. The local
officers of the Tribunal are: Past Ct.fess
Tribune W. ]. Griggs; chief Tribune,
w. Reg Walker: Eice-Chief Tribune,
George A. Borden; Secretary. Frank A.
Arnzen: Treasurer. Leon c. Perkins: Ser
geant-at-arms. George C. Knight; Guard.
John W. starke; Sentinel. Robert w.
Doyle
Twelve members attended the meeting
Of the Building and Lean association
last night in Leo Camp Hall. a smoke
Walk followed the regular business ses-
zion
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-21
-'''---77----I'TTT-'7 - z = :
STRANGE FACTS.
1t seems strange that sometimes your
stomach or bowels won't digest your |

stomach or bowels won't digest your
food. no matter what you cat.
IT. may be the weather. or 1t may be
Just the state of your general health
but In any case, there IS only one Ger
tain. safe and positive method OF cure
and that IS the proner use OF. that uni
versal remedy for all forms of dyspeptic
trouble or digestive weakness, whether
in stomach, liver, Kidneys or bowels
Stuart,s Dyspepsia Tablets,
Strange 1t is that in such little TABS
lets, TO be taken q fow times day, may
lie such wondrous potential possibilities
that by their use. the course of n mans
whole lifc-yes. OF the world--nay be
changed!
Yet, who would not appreciate tho
fact that II Napoleon had not been suf-
icring from Cancer of the Stomach he
would have won Instead OF lost-at
Waterloo?
And stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets would
s they then been Invented, as they have
cured thousands OF others in tho past
ten years. who have suffered Just az
Napoleon did. S.
SO you can readily appreciate that to-
E day, by cl'ring ~ thssa people, stuarts
E Dyspepsia Tablets Is helping TO get the
do worse work y they We're sick. 80 they
9gmnst he having a great Influence, In
quiet way, On the worlds progress,
1'hey may. therefore, be classed as one
discoveries, in medicine. mechanics, trang.-,
& portntion, etc.
~ Let this. then, remain In your mem-
Z DRY. a fact upon which to act whel, coca.
u sion requires vi
When any organ in your vast digestive
machinery gets out of order. you have
at your command one Of the great In
yentions OF the age. in Stnart's Dyspepsa
4, Tablets. TO nut your machinery III order
again.
BY so doing You win save much useless
friction. add 70 the energy ant! working
\ possibilities OF yonr bodily machine and
Z relieve yourself from suffering, disease.
wealness, premature old age and death,
tho most modern Teachings an tic hast
scientific schools OF health; hygiene and
medicine, and 1t will he to your atyun.
taxa 70 lay these facts 10 heart. s7@
Don't az ahesitats. Try stnart's pyspep-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-21

: u ). L Il ] I = ?
the accident. A huge block of wood used
in manipulating machinery on the. sixth
landing was disiodged In some manner,
and falling. struck thee.n,an 0ninthe
shoulders, knocking him fren, the sirder
and precipitatinE- him sixty five fee. to
the basement floor.
Il When fellow-workmen reached his side
after the fall. Martin was unconscious.
He was bruised in a score OF places. and
those around him did not expect him to
live more than five, minutes.
A hurry EcalII swas esens for the ambu-
lance..a,d Dr.tTurnlan expended prompt
~. I, Every thing that, could be done to
alleviate the mans suffering was done.
His relatives were at once communicated
with and his young wife was at the bed
side when death came.
Mr.. Martin had been married BUT one
year and leaves besides his wife an .in-
FAINT child. He had not livedSin Chester
field for any length of'time,eh having 1ner
yiously resided on Pocahontas Street. II in
Manchester. q
No arrangements for the funeral have
as yet been made.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-21
Y0||u|:|N'|G'E|'||uANIEA||II|||S|||||||||
IS I ! | |. FI a
re r. s, ~ ~ x 1 s.s5ta,f
Struck BY Block q 4, q Wooel. and 8,
.. Hurried To Basement Ssl
been i MARI 50 B 81 U.JTaoN n YEA /
Young Wife With Hin1Whcns tile
End Cane Several I; il Is s.
Later. s. l'ea F7'.' q,
: . - 5 =

Mr.. z. j.. Martin, twenty! seven years
old, Of cesterficld county just outside
of swansboro, fell sixty-fiye' feet from the
1fourtl, floor Of tic Jefferson Hotel yes
iterday morning and suffered Injuries that
resulted in Ills death at five o'clock in
tho afternoon.
With legs broken, his back bruised
and lacerated and his head cut in several
places, Mr.. Martin was picked up from
the basement floor where hc had landed
on lot OF scrap iron and pieces of
wood, and taken to tile city hospital in.
the ambulance DR.. G. F. Truman OF the
ambulance corps worked. over the man
until in the afternoon when he died.
From the first 1t was seen that he
could not recover. His skull was frac-
,Jured In the fall and he had received in
.tcrnal injuries that made his recovery
Mr.. Martin was employed as riveter
at the Jefferson Hotel, which Is being
rebuilt, and was standing on u steel
glrdcr on the fourth floor at the time of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-21
Considering Matter.
DIV Assoclnted Pres,ls.)

n - IBy INSsocIntedI 3I'Tess,) I7 N
WASFFINGTON, March 20. Some OF the
members Of the Supreme Court al the
United States AFRO considering the ndvisa-
billy of an attampt to secure tho punish
'ment OF the members of the mob Which,
last night took from Tho Jail In chatta-
legal execution to-day was, stay ed d by
m order Issued by tho Supreme Court
Yesterday The Department OF Justice
also iis considering action lii tho matter.
rhe .s,,prcme Court is not now In session
And lilSnot he for fortnight yet !, lbut
m M, nossib BILE. thatBn conference may be
rn,isdsat al, early date to consider what
course should beS purslled; So far there
members nor ia reach a common understand
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-21
Earnings of Railroads.
Special to'THie T1imes-Dispatch.

Especial t6 The Times-D ispatch)
NEW YORK, March 2O.-rhe gross earn.
ings of the Southern Railway for the sec
end week Of March were s1.13i,QoO, MS
compared with st,0oS,167 in 1905. being an
increase of Si35.9S3; from July 10 March
ii, 1906, sS7,76l,374 as compared with ssh
OgO.S64, an increase of s3,67o5lo.
The gross earnings of the Louisville
and Nashville for the second week OF
March were sS35.Sjo, as compared with
STA 40 for the same period In 1o5. an m
crease OF s6l,630. from July ! to March
IL. 1906, s229,9l6392. as compared with ST.
4SI69a, mn Increase of S2,i2SG93
The gross earnings Of the Colorado
Southern for the second week OF March,
1906. were sl99,779, COMPARED with sl7S, sS2
in 1905. an Increase Of s2G All; from July
] to March IL 1896. S0,096,l6l against S70l5,-
100 in 1905. an increase of Sl.6S1,Oil.
The gross earnings of the Texas Pacific
for the second week of March were s25i, :
li7. against $231.536 in 1865. an Increase OF
Se5,6l1; from July TO March IL. SSH .S,4,
against soo,4GG,saa22, an increase of SSl6,5G..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-21
posaibje;tn attach another l,awscr to tho
barge and she was Abandoned.
Bs s. More Trouble.

Tho voyage to Now York wns resumed
With the remaining bafsesg and fair head
way wax made despite the STORM, until
when or 1,arnegnt tho hnwscr OF tho
barge Martin NTcCabe broke. CAPTAIN
Hickman ,utsthc tug about and endeavor-
ed to pick up the Mcc,ibe. but hampered
blythe barge J. r. Dempsey. he was una
bic to get near the Mccabc, which was
driven rapidly ONT 80 sen. 1t YVES iinpossi-
bic to reach her with lifcboat owing
totle heavy sea, and after waiting about
two hours In tho hope that Captain Mas
scy md Ills men would be able TO launch
n boat from the barge, Captain lick
mnn started for New York Flo remained
import here only long enough to tie the.
Dempsey mp and thcn started back in
sehrcil of the McCnhn and ler crow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-21
LIKE PHILADELPHIA.
Quaker City Strong in Contest for
Next Bowling Contest.
AK Assoclated Press. )

LOUISVILLE, KY. March 2o.--Without
electing officers or voting upon n city for
holding the next convention. the Amcri-
can Bowling Congress this evening I'D
iourned until Tomorrow. A move by the
st. Louis delegates to set aside The regu-
lar order Of business and proceed TO the
selection of the next convention city was
defeated by q two-thirds vote. thus show
ing Philadelphia's strength in the con-
test for next years tournament. Albert
Baltz, OF Philadelphia. appears TO be
leading In the race for the presidency.
with Robert II. Bryson, of Indianapolis,
q close second.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-21

+ IS * - = - ~.
students OF his country and tho ruling
classes. I1e translated Shakespeare's
plays into Russian and published several
volumes of poems. 45is{
When Gorky. the famous novelist. was
arrested following tho unsuccessful att
tempt to form a revolutionary junta In
st. Petersburg. and 1t was feared he
would be hanged for treason, Grand Duke
Constantine went to the Gear and noti-:
fled him that II any harm befell his
friend he would leave Russia, With his
family. forever. IS.
4 Nicholas was very fond Of Constantine,
and, after Gorky had been eSiled to the
city of Riga for a fews mont tbs. he was
released. Il $50 gs Xxx: ss Il y & 3. Xxx
Grand Duke constantipea family life
was happy. He objected to tho profll-
gacy of tho arlstocracy and spent most
Of his time with his six children and his
wife. IA. n 555
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-21
FEDERAL COURTS WILL ACT
,(By Associated press.)

(Bys Associated Press)
z CHATTANOOGA, TENN, March 2O.-
The negroes employed in, several large
factories quit work to-day, presumably
on account of the lynching Of Ed. john
son by q mob last night. Johnson was
a prisoner under Federal control. notlIl-
cation to that effect having been given
and the members Of the mob are amend
able to Indictment by a United States
grand jury and trial IN a Federal court.
Action by the Federal authorities is look
cd for. 81 81
Tho police commissioner. fearing a race
riot to-day ordered all the saloons to
close at once and remain closed until
further orders,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-21
OCEAN YACHT RACE.
Arrangements Being Made for
Trial for Challenge Cup.
(Specinl To The Times Dfspatch.)

NDW YORK, March 20.--As has al
ready been told, the ocean race this year
( for the Brooklyn Yacht Club challenge
cup. now held by the New Rochelle Yacht
Club, will be OF about a 90 milos. Mat
Is, the course will be from the New Ro-
land Sound \ thence to and around Mon
taukf Point, thence to ana around the
North East. End I.ightship, off Cape May,
and thence Ito the finish line Oft tho
Brooklyn Yacht Clubs station, Graves
end Bay, New York har bor,g sss,
@ The original cup cond itions raqui re the
finish Of all races for tho cup to be or
the anchorage Of the Brooklyn yacht
Club, ssi,sj5 Al ssa
SATURDAY. W July It'll, at 10 q clock in the
morning, has been fixed for tho start of
the race. All entries must be received
before midnight Of June 20th.sand AL ems
tered boats must be at tho Echo Bay
anchorage at, least tWenty four hours
before the time set for tho start, that:
4 they may be inspe ed y md meas llred.
a Tho New Rochelle !; Yacht Club, In Is =
5dition to- tho cha llenge CUP, will offer g
special prize to The. w nping boat and
prizes will be given the sec ond and third
boats to- finish. n IA s va MI
& The New Rochelle Yacht Club ,llas 3 9
Regatta Committee Of experi need and
hard working vac htsmell his year They
are Mr.. a, II. Granbery. chairman M y
y Z, ID, Huntington, Jp,, and MI, james
i Sparknan, siss 4 I. II Il, Il #
Everything that can be done to insure.
tho success Of this mldsllmma err racn off
shore will surely receive the attep ton Of
tho committee I,he boats will be re-
ported from the Cane May ightship, and
,lrrang en- entss &, for 4 prompt lyS caring for
them peali arrival at the finish are ais
sreild " slln dnr M i. isS q
81 The scoNdit lions OF tho race are that
the Il connecting boat shall IN not exceed
forty feet ~ thelr ere atest length and!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-21
MINERS CONFER
WITH OPERATORS.
Continued from First Page

Continued from First Page. 33SSt
a conference between the two commit
tees OF seven members each represent
ing the anthracite coal operators and the
miners Of the hard coal district. This
was decided upon at a meeting in this
city to-day of tho committee OF opera.
tors. Later President George +. Baer,
of the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad.
forwarded Il letter 10 President John
Mitchell. of the United Mine Workers
B OF America. notifying him that the opera
tors are willing to meet the miners 1oln-
lnlttee at any date Mr.. Mitchell may
select. President Baer's letter Is in re-
ply to a communication from President
Mitchell, In which the leader of the
miners expressed disappointment because
the operators committee had rejected
tho demands of the miners without call
Ing their committee into conference be-
fore doing so. Mr.. Mitchell then asked
for another conference. III reply. Mr..
Baer said that the operators fully ex-,
pectcd TO have another conference with
the miners. and asserts that President
Mitchell has not replied to q counter
proposition made to him bysthe opera
tors committed, to the effect that the
miners allow present conditions Ito pre-