davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1907-11-07
Orme.

Special 10 The Ne79S.
Miss Ruby Cureton and John Shir
ley were married here Friday night.
Bro. Hall preached an impressive
sermon here on Sunday evening and a
large congregation attended church to
hear him.
Dave Mcintyre went to Whitwell
Thursday and returned Saturday ev-
ening.
DR.. Fancher is still on our sick list
but is improving in his condition.
John Parker and Mrs. Mamie Kreid-
Ter were married this week.
The many friends of q. II. Slater,
who left here a short while ago for his
home ut Broom Hill, Northumberland,
England, will be pleased TO learn that
he has improved enough in health to
be able to work again.
John Sullivan and Miss Ollie Troxel
were ont walking Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Williamson
went to look around the mines Sunday
morning.
The camps near John Crownover'
seem to have set all the ladies in Orm,
chestnut hunting. Wonder if it is tn,
boys or chestnuts that are attracting
/ their attention.
Fred Stevenson was in the city al
day Sunday and attended church Sun
day night. Slim Jim.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1907-11-07
Etna.

.Sbffi6I 10 me NS10S.
Everything is lively at Etna now.
We have new superintendent. We
think he is fine man.
]. H. Wears is talking of going to
Oklahoma soon.
w. S. Davis has the largest and best
turnips on Etna Mountain.
frankie Wears has lost one of her
squirrels.
We have had good rain and frost.
Look out for snow next.
John Hamrick is very sick. We hope
he will soon be better.
Mr.. Brumley will have places for
several men in his mines in a few
days. He is a good man to work for
and good pay
We were sorry to hear of the death
of Mrs. Daffron. She leaves husband
and little boy to mourn her loss, but
we trust she is better off. We ought
to live each day as we would wish to
die for we will all go sooner CT later.
Mrs. Maud Adkins called at Mrs.
Davis Sunday.
Thad Turner has returned from
Dayton.
Miss Lula Lasater called at Mrs.
Prices Saturday.
Miss Lula Lasater is going to give
her school an entertainment the last Of
school.
Someone robbed the bee gum of j.
II. Wears since the rain and left I
large colony of bees to starve to death
Miss Rebecca Davis says she is goins
70 Texas. One Eye.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1907-11-07
He Fouaht at Gettysburg.

Davis Parker, of Fayette, n. Y,
who lost foot at Gettysburg, writes
Electric Bitters have done me more
good than any medicine l ever took.
For several years l had stomach trouble
and paid out much money for medi-
cine to little purpose, until / began
taking Electric Bitters. / would not
take $500 for what they have done for
me" Grand tonic for the aged and
for female weaknesses. Great altera-
tive and body builder; best Of all foI
lame back and weak kidneys Guar
anteed by all druggists. SOC.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1907-11-07
Sour
Stomach

No appetite, loss Of strength, nerves.
ness, headache. constipation. bad breath,
general debility. sour risings. and catarrA
Of tho stomach are all due TO indigestion.
kodol relieves ind gestion. This new dlscov-
cry represents the natural juices Of diges-
ton as they exist in healthy stomach.
combined with the greatest known tonic
and reconstructive properties. kodol fer
dyspepsia does no, only relieve indigestion
and dyspepsia, but this famous remedy
helps all stomach troubles by cleansing,
purifying, sweetening and Strengthening
the mucous membranes lining the stomach.
Mr. S. S. Bail, Of Ravenswood W. Va. says
- was troubled with sour stomach for twenty year,
Kodol cured me and we ere now using II IN Hih
fer baby"
Kodol Digests What You Tat.
Bottles only. Relieves indigestion. sour stomasA
belckng Of gas, etc.
Prepared by z. o. DsWITT 4 co.. CHICAGO.
For sale byJ. w. Simpson, Jasper, Tenn
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1907-11-07
Americas Greatest Weekly
TIE
Toledo Blade,
TOLEDO, OHIO.
The Best Known Newspaper in The United
States
CIRCULATION $4,000.
Popular tn Every State

In many respects the TOLEDO
BLADE is the most remarkable week
ly newspaper published in the United
States. 1t is the only newspaper es-
pecially edited for National circuls ton.
1t has had the largest circulation for
more years than any newspaper printed
in America. Furthermore, it is the
cheapest newspaper in the world, as
will be explained to any rerson who
will write us for terms The News of
the World SO arranged that busy people
can more easily prthrnd than by
reading cumbersome columns of dailies.
All current topics made plain in each
issue by special editorial matter writ
ten from inception down TO date. The
only newspaper published especially
for people who d 10 or do not read daily
newspapers, and yet thirst for plain
facts. That this kind of a newspaper
is popular, IL proven by the fact that
the Weekly Blade now has over 1S5, 900
yearly subscribers and is circulated in
all parts of the y. S. In addition to
the news, the Blade publishes short
and serial stories, and many depart
mcnts of matter suited to every mem
Der OF the family. Only one dollar a
year. Write for free specimen copy.
/ Address
| rpIILi nT ANN
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1907-11-07
A SIGNIFICANT Prayer.

May the Lord help you make Buck
lens Arnica Salve known to all,
writes ]. q. Jenkins. of Chapel Hill,
n. G. 1t quickly took the pain ont OF
a felon for me and cured il in a wond-
erfully short time. Best on earth for
sores. burns and wounds. 2jc at all
druggists
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1907-11-07
LOCAL.

James Lane, of Inman, was here Sat
urday.
James Pitman, of Inman, was here
Monday.
Enoch McCollum, Of Inman, was
here Saturday. n
Jas. Coldwell went to So. Pittsburg
Monday.
Geo. Pennington, of Whitwell, was
here Sunday.
Post 58, G. A. R. meets Saturday
at II a. m.
Marion Kilgore, of Victoria, was
here yesterday.
Chas. Randle, of Richard City, was
here Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vim. Lee visited at
Ebenezer Sunday.
Jack Lane of Little Sequachee Cove,
was here Monday
Geo. H. Wiseman, of Dixon Cove
was here Saturday.
Dick Cooler is suffering from an
attack of the measles.
Mrs. Chas Pryor and children are
sick with the measles.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Ross, OF victor
ia, were here Thursday.
Dallas Dixon, of Little Sequachee
Cove, was here Saturday.
Sixty cents seems to be the prevail
ing price for corn delivered.
Mrs. J. G. Lancaster, of Jasper,
was in town Saturday afternoon.
Miss Fannie Kate Pryor and friend,
of Jasper, were in town Sunday
Mrs. Dickart, of Chattanooga IS
visiting her father Granville Brown.
David Brown, of Chattanooga, was
tile guest of Neil Cunningham Sunday.
Lum Houts, road overseer, is work
ing the road this week, and has all
hands out.
Miss Louise Hill, and Mrs. W. X.
Marlin were in Jasper Friday after
noon shopping.
Mrs. Jas S. Deakins returned from
a very pleasant visit to friends at Sui
phur Springs Saturday.
Miss Minnie Marlin, of Chattanooga,
spent Sunday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. W. K. Marlin.
Shell Coldwell, storekeeper for Jas.
Coldwell, has the measles, and JOIN
Condra is clerking for him.
J. A. Hunt and wife, of Chattanoo
ga, are visiting Mrs Hunts father
Granville Brown, this week.
Sam Hall moved his family to Jas
per this week. We regret to lose thu
Hall family as they are very pleasan
people.
T. A. Randle made trip to Rich
ard City Tuesday and was much pleas
ed with the mammoth size of tn
plant.
Monday was the 4th quarterly pen
sion day, and the veterans wer
PROMPTLY on hand to have their vouch
ers filled out.
No, Maud, there will be no three
story business block erected near tn
depot. The reason is there is no bust
ness in the dear old town.
Mr.. and Mrs G. Sherman have re
turned from Lundy's Lane, Pa. The
were accompanied by Mr. Sherman
mother, who makes her first visit t
this city,
W. s. Pryor, of Chattanooga, spen
Sunday here, leaving Monday fo
Richard City, where he accepts a fin
position as engineer with the Dixi
Cement Co.
RevJ. L. Scott formerly pastor {
this circuit of the NJ. E. Church.
now safely ensconced near Dayton
to be more explicit, R. F. D. No.
and is pastor of two churches, Sprin
City and Spivy Memorial churches
Our friend J. H. Harris, writes |
from Chattanooga, that he is in I'll
coal and feed business, the title of h
firm being the Harris Coal and Fee
Company, Ala Market St, and W
wish him success. He very kindly Ell
closed a nice order for job printing
for which act of kindness he has OF
gratitude
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1907-11-07
Loss Of Vitality

l. loss Of the principle Of life. and Is early in
dictated by failing appetite and diminishing
strength and endurance. Hoods Sarsapariila
is the greatest vitaliEer-it acts on all the
organs and builds up the shole system.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1907-11-07

1t is not when villainous act has
lust been committed that it torrents
us, it is when we recall it to our recol-
lection long time afterwards for the
remembrance of it lasts forever -
Rousseau.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1907-11-07

Self reverence, self-knowledge, self
control,
These, these alone lead life to sovereign
power -Tennyson.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1907-11-07
WE HLADE.

TOTede, OHIO.
The Sequaohee Valley News, 50
papers, and The Toledo Blade, 50
papers, soc. CAN YOU BEAT
THIS?
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1907-11-07
SEVEN SENTENCE SERMONS.
Every cup that holds self-sacrifice
is holy grail. Abbott.

Ten thousand of the greatest faults
in our neighors are of less consequence
to us than one Of the smallest in our
selves. -Whately.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1907-11-07

The Holy Supper is kept indeed,
In whatso we spare with another :
need;
Not what we give but what we share
For the gift without the giver is bare;
Who gives himself with his aims feeds
three
Himself, his hungering neighbor, and
me. Lowell.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1907-11-07
INSTRUCTIVE INTERESTING
"CORRECT ENGLISH
HOW>TO USE IT."
A MONTHLY MAGAZINE DEVOTED TO
TIE USE or ENGLISH.
JOSEPHINE TURCK BAKER,
Editor.
PARTIAL CONTENTs.

Course in Grammar.
How 10 Increase Ones Vocabulary.
The Art of Conversation
Shall and Will: Should and Would:
How to Use Them.
PRONUNCIATION Century Dictionary.
Correct English in the Home.
Correct English in the School.
What to Say and What not 10 Say.
Course in Letter Writing and Pune
tuatiOn.
Twenty Daily Drills
Business English for the Business Man.
Compound Words: How To- Write
Them.
Studies in English Literature.
AGENTS WANTED
silica Year. send los Tor sample copy
C0RRECr ENGLISH, EVaaston, ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-04

If ycu want work read the want columns
Of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-04
APPEAL TO THE PRESIDENT.
Extradition Opposed of a Man Who
Has Been Exonerated.

President Roosevelt has had his attention
| directed to a case that already has attract
| ed considerable notice. not only in this
| country, but in Great Britain. 1t is that of
| Charles Rohrer, citizen of New York.
| whom the British authorities desire to ex
| tradite to England. They allege that he
was concerned in the robbery of Tiffany &
Co and London & Ryder in February last,
when jewelry of immense value was stolen
| from those firms in the city Of London.
When the case was heard by a United
States commissioner in New York, one
Greene, who confessed that he committed
the robberes, exonerated Rohrer declaring
that he had had nothing to do with it.
Greene and Rohrer had gone to England
on the same steamship and had returned ON
the same vessel but both averred that
Rohrer was not implicated in the crime.
William NJ. Byrne, an attorney of New
York, came here yesterday and presented
to Secretary Root a brief in which he set
out the reasons why, in his judgment
Rohrer ought not to be sent back to Eng
land for trial. He maintains that his
clients extradition on the evidence pro-
duced would be a serious invasion of
American domiciliary rights
Mr.. Byrne also submitted to President
Roosevelt a letter in which he appeals to
him to protect Rohrer "in his political and
public rights an American citizen" He
admits that in his past career he COM
mitted larceny in the United States.
That is no proof of present guilt Il take
~, Ae says, lHdI you Will agree WIN me
that under American law every man
charged with a crime is not prejudged by
his past. Under your administration we
have come to believe that those low down
will have as sure a measure of justice dealt
to them as those high up"
Mr.. Byrne urges the President not to
permit an American citizen to be dragged
| from this country and hailed before a jury
of aliens ION fabricated charges" and then
closes:
Your opponents tried to put you in Hay
woods case. Here is case in which your
laws place you where you can show your
countrymen that a man will receive inf1ex-
ible justice even If he falls in your epis
tolary classification of undesirable
Mr.. Byrne also addressed letter to Am
bassador Bryce of Great Britain, urging
him not to insist upon the extradition of
Rohrer. A decision in the case is expected
in a few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-04
SOME CONCERN FELT HERE.
Surprise Caused at Dissatisfaction
Expressed in Japan.

The statement coming from Toxic to the
effect that uneasiness existed there on ac-
count of dissatisfaction on the part of the
Japanese officials at the attitude of the
United States government in relation to the
San Francisco troubles causes some concern
in official circles here, and there were ex-
pressions of surprise from those who be-
lieved they had seen in the whole-souled ex-
change of Fluctuations incident to Gen.
kurokfs visit to Washington and James,
town, manifestation of the best of feel
ing between the United States and Japan.
What has caused the reported change of
feeling at Toxic is a puzzle to official
Washington, because it cannot be learned
that there have been any recent exchanges
between the two governments relative to
the tratment of japanese in San Francisco.
The attacks upon Japanese restaurants and
bath houses are still under investigation by
the national government, as well as by the
state authorities of California, and when
that inquiry is concluded doubtless the
Japanese government will be informed of
the result, and if necessary a proper eX-
preston of regret will be made. AS it
stands, the State Department Is on record
as having informed the Japanese govern
ment of all the facts it had been able to
secure; all tending to show that that last
trouble in San Francisco was an incident
to the great railroad strike with its accom-
panying riots In the case of the school
question the State Department did point
out the limitations imposed upon the fed
eral government by the Constitution in it's
dealing with Individual states, but it had
reason to suppose, from the reception ac
corded its notes in California and in Toxic,
that the japanese government fully under
stood the situation of the federal govern
ment here, and was, satisfied with the ar
rangement of the school question obtained
by the President and Secretary Root by the
exercise of almost extra-official influence
upon the local authorities of San Francisco.
Hence the officials here can only conjecture
that there has not been publication in
Japan of all of the official correspondence,
which it Is believed, would favorably af-
feet public opinion toward the United
States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-04
FELL FROM CAR.
Injuries Sustained by Gen. John A..
Kasson of Iowa.

Gen. John A. Kasson of Iowa, who at one
time represented his state in Congress, met
with an accident yesterday afternoon about
4:3O o'clock, falling from moving street
car at Pennsylvania avenue and 18th street.
It Is stated that he made an effort to step
fl n the car before the vehicle had stop
ped and that he either slipped or lost his
footing and fell. The car was stopped i'm
me, lately after the accident occurred and
the conductor and passengers went to the
assistance Of Gen. Kasson.
1t was feared that Gen. Kasson had re-
ceived serious injuries, but he expressed
the belief that he was not seriously hurt.
He declined an offer to take him to a hos
pital and walked to his home, 1925 l street,
one of the passengers on the car assisting
him. After reaching home Gen. Kasson,
who is eighty-five years of age, summoned
Drs Yarrow and Stavely to make an cXami-
nation. They found that he had sustained
a fracture of the left arm below the Shout
der and that he was suffering from shock.
1t was stated at the residence of the in
jured man this morning that his CONDITION
is not serious.
In addition to having served in Congress.
Gen. Kasson is the former special reel
procity commissioner of this government,
former member of the Americana canadian
Joint high commission, and has held many
other high offices and Is member OF nu-
merous clubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-04

Pleasant Valley, Ohio, and is the brother Of
Bishop John w. Hamilton of California and
of the Rev. DR.. Jay Benson Hamilton OF
Walden University. He was graduated
from the Boston Latin School In 1888, where
he took the Old South prize as essaylst
He was graduated from Harvard University
in 1887.
During his course at Harvard Dr. Ham
ilton won both the Bowdoin and Boylston
prizes was president of the Harvard Daily
Crimson and became member OF the Phi
Beta Kappa. At the 250th anniversary OF
the founding Of Harvard ne delivered the
Grafton for the undergraduates, the Alumni
address being given on the same occasion
by James Russell Lowell. He was elected
as class orator and selected as one OF the
commencement speakers, and served for a
time as one of the professors of Greek and
Latin in Grant University. He was grad
uated from the Boston University School
of Theology in 1892, where he was also one
of the commencement speakers and spent
nearly three years in postgraduate study
at Paris and Berlin. At the latter place
he was favorite pupil of the celebrated
Ferdinand Piper, with whom he engaged In
special researches in early Christian archie
ology.
Dr. Hamilton has Travelled extensively in
Europe and speaks several modern Ian
euapes He received his doctorate in philos-
ONLY at Boston University in 1889 in the field
of speculative philosophy. Upon joining the
New England conference he was appointed
to his first pastorate at East Boston and
then served for five years at NewtonVille,
Mass Since 1899 he has been pastor of
the First Methodist Episcopal Church at
Boston, has acted as university preacher at
Harvard University twice and has written
extensively for magazines and journals. In
| 1904 he was granted leave of absence from
his church and, with his family, made
tour of the world. On this journey he was
away nearly year and half, much of this
| time being spent in the far east. While he
was in the orient he made a special study
| of native religions and Christian missions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-04
Ordered by the Commissioners.

The following orders were issued by the
Commissioners today:
That receiving basin be constructed on the
east side of 18th street northeast, south of
B street. at an estimated cost of SIS,
and pipe sewers.
That the K street bridge crossing Rock
Creek be painted, at an estimated cost of
$3.50 chargeable to the appropriation for
construction and repair Of bridges, 1907.
That catch basin be constructed at 18th
place and street northeast, at an esti-
mated cost of $50. chargeable to the appro-
priation for main and pipe sewers, 1907
That receiving asin be constructed at
the intersection of E4th and Water streets
southwest at an estimated cost Of 500,
chargeable to the appropriation for elimi-
nation of grade crossings, 1907.
That sewer manhole be raised to grade
and the No. / basin at the southeast corner
of the reservation be moved about % feet
eaStwardly so that 1t will be located As
feet north of north curb of Virginia avenue
and about 6 feet east of the west building
line of square $40, at an estimated cost OF
$50, chargeable to the appropriation for
elimination of grade crossings.
That the following water mains be laid
under the provisions OF an act of Congress
approved April %, 1904, the same being
necessary in the judgement of the Com
mssioners for the public safety, health
comfort and convenience: S65 feet more OF
less of S-nch water main in 24th street
northwest between California street and
Kalorama road; 6S8 feet, more or less, OF
S-inch water main in U street northwest
between oath street and Kalorama road
and 4O4 feet, more or less, of S-inch water
! main in Kalorama road northwest wes
from 9th street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-04
DIR. HAMILTON ACCEPTS.
Becomes Chancellor of the American
University.

Announcement was made this morning by
DR.. Wilbur Davidson. secretary of the
American University, that DR.. Franklin E.
E. Hamilton of Boston, who was recently
elected chancellor of the American Univer-
sity to succeed the late Bishop McCabe,
has accepted that office. AS soon as he can
close his pastorate in Boston he will re-
move his residence to Washington and en-
ter actively upon his duties at the univer-
sity.
DIR. Hamilton is the youngest son of the
Rev. w. C. P. Hamilton of the Pittsburg
conference, NJ. E. Church. He was born in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-04

Mrs. Hamilton is the daughter of Edward
l.. Pierce the biographer of Charles Sum-
ner. DR.. and Mrs. Hamilton have two sons.
Among DR.. Hamilton's library treasures
is of the best private collections of
Wesleyana in America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-04

favors the continuation of white immigra,
ton to the Hawaiian Islands. The Yoko-
hama Specie Bank has announced that 1t
will erect a 500 900 bank building in Homo
lulu.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-11-07
CONCERNING OUR BACHELORS.

The Hustler, of Hendersonville,
prints o list of the bachelors IN
that town, and calls on the girls
to pick their man. Wonder what
would happen to us if we named
the men in this town who are
bachelors but who resent the idea
that they are?-Lexington Dis
patch.
And if you should ascertain the
age of each and publish opposite
his name, together with this sug-
gestion from a WeIl known advisor
upon the subject: "Under nc
circumstances would we, if a wo.
man, unless a widow, marry 9
bachelor past forty years of age.
aud we should look askance al
one approaching th1rty-five. Such
an one, however ingratiating ii
appearance and demeanor, is not
only invariably trying, but actu'
ally hopeless, and only too fire.
quently commits suicide on the
honeymoon, to the Intense annoy.
ance of the BRIDE" This same
authority further recites: set il
best for example,, to capture 6
husband while be is still young
docile and plastic. He may Their
be trained after the manner best
calculated to serve the convent.
ence of her for whom t~bencefourtE
he must and should toll" Ladies
take the case.