davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1907-05-16
FIRST DISTRICT.
SECOND DISTRICT.

OESOND DiO MI l.
Bennett, John, 16-acre, tax soc.
Casprey, W., 33 acres, tax SIC.
Coalmont Coal & Coke Co., 40 acres, tax
es SLIGO.
Dent, G. W., acres, SLIGO
Harris heirs, $50 acres, So 40.
Harris, H. H., 65 acres, Sl.04.
Harrison, Jerry, acres, taxes so. As.
Hudson, Bennett, $50 acres, taxes $2. 40.
Layne, H., acres, taxes S1.52.
Lockhart, M. D., 25 acres. taxes SO. 20.
Lockhart, A. j., ~ acres, taxes $500.
Newsom, Dave, 81 acres, taxes sos.
Spears, w. D., 292 acres, taxes S472.
THIRD DISTRICT.
Ashburn, Mrs. B. F., rs acres, taxes
SLIGO.
Andes, Miss L. E., 10 acres, taxes 32c.
Anderson, Josiah, heirs, 30 acres, taxes
4Sc.
Burnett, J. T., acres, taxes 64c.
Carlyon, r. O., 800 acres, taxes 1924.
Grayson, P. c., heirs, so acres, taxes
$500.
Grayson, P. c., heirs, 400 acres, taxes
&c. so.
Grayson. J. A., Jr., As acres, taxes So. 20
Lasater, Ryle, heirs, Is acres, taxes 81. 30.
Peacock, Henry, heirs, 80 acres, taxes
| $1,000.
| Smith, Clee, 2 acres, taxes sec.
| Smith, Lee, 2 acres, taxes 32c.
Thomas, A. D., So acres, taxes $500.
White, Frank and Willie, 10 acres, tax
es 64c.
FOURTH DISTRICT.
Brophy, E. D., "a acres, taxes $3.50.
| n IN
Brophy, E. d., acre, taxes Sc.
Jones, John, acre, takes 96c.
Jones, John, 15-acre, taxes 64c.
Jordan, Will, acres, taxes 32c.
| Tindal, Bros, 10 acres, so cents.
Wilkerson, C. A., COL, i acre, $2.4o.
| Webb, j. M, COL, 1 acre, 40 cents.
FIFTH DISTRICT.
Fowler, James, 25 acres, $6.40.
Fowler, James, 30 acres, $3.50.
Hill, Loo, COL, 6 acres, 64c.
Lewis, w. j., rs acres, SLIGO.
Lewis, w. j., so acres, SIPS.
McCiowan, heirs, 80 acres, $144,
Rogers, L. L., heirs, 8 acres, 32c.
Streeter, Henry, col, AZ acres, ~. 40.
Webb, Mack, acre, 16c.
SIXTH DISTRICT.
| Allen Bros, lSo acres. 10. ~
Boatright, Alex, l acre, 16c.
Brown, John c., As acres, $500.
Davis, Polly, So acres, ~. 40.
Douglass, G. L., 81 acres, $500
Douglass, VIM, 81 acres, $500.
Douglass, VIM, 40 acres, SOC.
Durham, D. S., 43 acres, soc.
Durham, Ninever, 43 acres, SOC.
Exon, Wash, 100 acres, 49, Sc.
Francis, VIM. A, Sc acres, SLIGO.
Houts, John, 80 acres, $3.50.
Houts, Jack, go acres. S2. 40.
Lusk, Malinda, 43 acres, SOC.
Miller, RobC., heirs, 1858 acres, $33. 04.
Massengale, T. M, 10 acres, $1.20.
Powers, Silas, 100 acres, $500.
Railey, Mrs. Mary, 1876 acres, $2.16.
Steel, Mrs, 100 acres, $3.50.
SEVENTH DISTRICT,
Brown, G. A., 1 lot, 32c.
Beckett, J. M, 8 lots, $500.
Badger, j. c., lot, sec.
Bodett, G. M, l lot, 32c.
Condra, Mrs. James, lot. 24c.
Case Lumber Co., 200 acres, $500.
Cheney, Geo. W., lot, 32c.
Feely. E. L., lot, 40c.
Farley. L. N, lot, II acre, SLIGO.
Jones, j. E., lot, 40c.
: Jones, G. F., lot, 4Oc.
Price, j. B., Z lots, So. 40.
Ramsay, Brownlow, "a acres, taxes $3.2
Rutledge, A. j., lot, taxes So. 90.
Smith, John p, lot, $40.
Shaw, A. p, lot, 4Oc.
Sullivan, John, lot, taxes SLIGO.
EIGHTH DISTRICT.
Burnett, L. B., acre, taxes 40c.
Crown heirs, 80 acres, taxes 81. A.
Henderson, w. c., 10 acres, taxes ST.
Robertson, Lige, 2 = acres, taxes 64c.
g NINTH DISTRICT
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1907-05-16
Delinquent Tax Payers
TAKE NOTICE.

On the FIRST MONDAY in June
next, at the Court House door in JAS
per, Marion County, Tenn, will offer
for public sale all tho Real Estate be-
longing to Delinqent Tax Payers for
the year 1906.
The following is list OF such Delin-
quents, the District in which the prop
erty is situated, and the number OF
acres as follows:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1907-05-16

Can't tell just what winter this is,
as we have lost track of them.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1907-05-16

Another rumor is prevalent that the
SequAchee Co. is about to sell out.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1907-05-16
GA SO IA.
Bsar,tb n The Kind You Haze Always Bought
''''''''' E1HzHIZzl

Take the News-only soc for 81
copies
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1907-05-16

When your back aches it is almost
invariably an indication that some
thing is wrong with your kidneys.
Weak. diseased kidneys frequently
cause a breakdown of the entire sys
tenn DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder
Pills afford prompt relief for weak
kidneys, backache, Inflammation Of the
bladder and all urinary troubles. Sold
by j. W. Simpson, Jasper, Tenn.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1907-05-16

d. Hopkins comes forward with do
nation to the hall OF s.. BY adding 5sc
cents to this for interest on note on
piano due today, we have just enough
to take it. up. Mr. Hopkins is a brick.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1907-05-16

Protracted services have been held at
the schoolhouse this week, large num-
bers attending.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1907-05-16

. Mrs. Malcome Burnett left this morn
ing for Chattanooga. This Is her first
trip to the city aud no doubt she will
greatly enjoy it.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1907-05-16

Martha Layne, Dunlap, Tenn, or
ders the News.
WATCH US GROM
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1907-05-16
Caroline Chapel.

WATCH US GROW.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-11-22

the demonstration, and the manufaetul
er ell benefit. One girl, tired of teach
ing drawing in a country town, CAV
up her work and became a demonstra
tor of the drawing system Of an edf
cational publishing house From coul
ty to county she travelled, talking
teachers institutes on art In the publ
schools, and basing her talks on til
system she represented. The firm pa
her salary and the county superinterle
emit had added aglecturer to his ste
without extra expense.
AS the miles sped by, the chat Of TT
two wide-awake women grew mol
personal The earthquake was touchX
upon, and the San franciscan liv9
over again the horrors Of those daE
for her interested companion 81
was in the midst Of an account of Id.
her firm had begun selling week a
ter the catastrophe in a temporal
board structure, built around an opH
lot, without windows or heat, so tn
the girls shivered in caps and mite
as they sold to eager buyers, when
train pulled up with jerk at the on
stop before Pittsburg. Nearly
o'clock and the hours had sped Ii
minutes.--New York Evening Post.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-11-22
NAMES BIG LUMBER CROP
What the Woods of the Gran
State Yield in One Season.

What the WOODS Oh Tue OrhiA
State Yield in One Season.
In the woods of Maine within 4
next few months will be cut abb
100000 feet Of spruce logs,
this a seventh will be cut on the wv
Branch of the Penobscot and neas
two-sevenths on the combined w
and east branches of that river. Z
remainder will be cut on the wat
of the Kennebec, the Androscogs
and the streams tributary to the tn
rivers named.
To harvest this vast crop of !
will require an army Of men. IS
estimated that every million feet
logs cut in the woods requires the
vices of thirty-fve men. That 81
total of 24,5Oo men who will /
employment in the woods of this 81
this winter. When you add to
force the men who are employed
the birch woods and in cutting OF
tin1bers than spruce the aggred
will climb well up toward S0,00f
Kennebeo Journal.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-11-22

er queer use made of the books WIS
by a clothing Observation-Disclosures
firm which had an agent visit the IL
brary and who, under pretense OF
looking at the books. slipped cireu-
lar in each one. New York Press
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-11-22

charms, latch keys, pocket combs, pen
and Ink, pencil and crayon sketches,
postal orders and postage stamps.
There were many photographs, be-
sides an insurance policy. The lat
ter was claimed by the owner Anoth-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-11-22

were all kinds of bflls--grocer bills,
gas bills and the like; hatpins, hair
pins and hair ornaments OF every de-
scrlption, design and material; love
letters galore, locks of hair, bits of
lace, dress samples. and watch chain
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-11-22
FOUND IN LIBRARY BOOKS.

In making a recent monthly inspec-
zion Of the books queer assortment
of articles was found by the librari
ans Of one of the big pupil libraries of
this city, Among. the articles found
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-11-22
Just for Friday.

Large Cut Glass
Bowl, new shape, teep
brilliant cutting. Resu
lar 1898 at S1.93.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-11-22
Just for Friday.

Henis Fruit or Potato
r Ger, for cranbsrries,
Potatoes or Pumpkin,
an article sold regularly
for Csc at l0c.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-11-22
NEW HAVEN MORNING JOURNAL AND NOVEMBER a. 1907
' f e: Just for Friday!

THE years evenu Just for Friday The last of the
great monthly barganabe for 1907 Christmas shop
ping days advance swiftly time soon for any other
thoughts To make ready this final barganestva rounding up
every broken line and odd lot of merchandise of every
cpon spread of familiar bargain tables and counters
household requirements Dependable seasonabe ervceabe me
chandse Clean cut eeconvncng economies decsivey money
saving. Alfor the one great last bagain-tabe day
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-11-22
Bargain able As.

India Linon, suitable for chill
dren's dresses, % inches wide, in
lengths OF S to IS yards. The reg
ular loc yard quality. Just for
Fridaynat &c.
Domestic Dept. Front.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-11-22
Just for Friday.

Large size heavv all
copper Wash Boiler,
guaranteed patent cold
handles, six rivets, at
$3.50.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-11-22
SgsRa
TMTHOMPS
SHOP
"a Varied Assortment of
Wall Covering.

Being constantly IL touch Nth he
best markets we are abe 10 give The
latest designs II rOal1 coOsriing 81 any
desired -Bpr1aB, Jabansss
Fabrics, and TIE products If Tia bess
foreign and domestic nils.
Suggestions are made By Is as to
soaV coverings tsat ,oal harmon;;se
Nth the scheme Of Tie entire room.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-11-22

Bullets SI4 95.

Bargain In Bullets, solid quarter
saves Golden Oak, we'll made, with
plate rack, two drawers, one OF
which is lined for silver and capa.
cious Linen Cupboard under. Built
on artistic lines, with carved claw
feet, Aft. 2 in. high, 3 II. 4 In.
wide, and IS in. deep. Regular
1880 value.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-11-22
Corsets 69c.

$50 pairs 81 Reno " Corsets
bought by us under the regular value,
made on the newest long deep hip
shape, medium high bust, heavy Jean
and good front and side supporters at
tached, sizes from ID to 26, good
value at ST. 100.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-11-22
Bargain Table 10.

Remnants of Silks and Dress Goods.
They are already reduced, but for Fri
day we reduced prices right in half.
Excellent for children's gowns, coats
or dresses.
Right Grand Aisle Center.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-11-22
Long GIopes $1.69.

10 pairs of Ladies Long Glace Kid
Gloves, in Black, White and Tan,
sizes S ga to 7. Regular price SIS
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-11-22
$3.50 Suits.
$3.50 Skirts.
We're $500.

Heavy Panama Skirt, full box
plated with one fold at bottom; an
extraordinary value. Black, Brown,
and Navy; we have sizes to fit al
most every figure.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-26
PURSES ARE INCREASED.
Horsemen Say That Belmont Park Will
Be Forced Into Line.
me Special Sporting Service

Tribune special sporting Service
NEW YORK, MAY 25.-The news that
the overnight purses were 10 be in
creased by both Gravcsend and Brighton
Beach at their spring race meeting caused
a great deal of favorable comment among
horsemen in general,
Certainly | am glad Of il, Why
shouldn't | be-" was the way a we'll
fact OF the matter said he, is Just
thiS-tho purses for overnight races should
have been Increased AT The same time
the racing assocl3 tionS raised The gate
admission from - 10 So But. Then. it is
better late than never. and we horsemen
who arc not reckoned among the kings
OF the turf appreciate very much the
course taken by both the Gravcsend and
Brighton Beach associations in the mat
Ter OF increasing their purses.
When asked II he thought Belmont park
would fall in line with Gravesend and
Brighton Beach and loosen up little
more and be more liberal with its purse
money. he said that. mo matter how
letting go OF little extra money, il will
be forced to do go by the example set by
the other tracks, and as there is suffi-
Cient tlme between now and the date OF
Its second spring meeting, which viii
open on the 2Ith OF the present month
10 arrange IT'S overnight purses. II -
almost certainty that a more liberal
course VIII he pursued In the future than
has heretofore prevailed, so that il need
not surprise any one Ia see Belmont park
not only meet the raise. bur go * one
better. AS matter OF course, the Bel
mont park management can be depended
upon To oppose any contemplated i'm
crease in the size of the purses to he hung
viii hardly amount TO much when the
real test comes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-26

COMPARISONS OF PAST
AND PRESENT FIGHTERS
President of Eureka Club Saws
That John l.. Sullivan Is
Mistaken.
Tribune Special Sporting Service.

BALTIMORE, May 25.-Al Herford,
president of the Eureka Club, says:
my esteemed old friend, John l..
Sullivan. is away off when he says that
the boxers of today are bunch of dubs
and the commercialism is killing the
boxing game. The boxing game is sim
ply more scientific and less brutal than
twenty years ago. The fighter of the
old school simply couldn t put glove
on the champion of today, while the
presentday topnotcher could score
enough on the oldtimer to put him in
distress. All of our successful fighters
are scientific men, and not mere bruis-
ers That is a fact probably not gen
orally known by others than students
of the game, Relieved of its brutality,
the ring IS not so severely suppressed
by the authorities. ] can't sec where
Sullivan s ideas about how the boxers
of today succeed comes in, Take the
recent bout in this city between Kid
Sullivan and Young Corbett for ex-
ample. Young Corbett is really a great
fighter, essentially, but he had not
trained, and, good as he is, was cleanly
Knocked out by Sullivan, Now, Sulli-
van showed superb condition. and
would have compared favorably, in
deed, with the fighter Of his class of
twenty years ago.
''In the olden times it was hammer
and tongs, with badly cut faces and
terribly beaten men, but today we have
more requirement for generalship, judg-
ment OF distance, foot work and good
condition, as the pace is often fast and
the way long. OF course, there never
lived a greater all-around boxer than
Joe Cans. He knocks men out cleanly.
and vet he does 1t so scientifically that
they are not much hurt Abe Attell
and Harry Lewis are great boxers and
far lighters, as their recent knockouts
prove. The Sullivan twins, of Boston.
are good fighters and boxers. and no
one ever accused them of playing for
the loser s end purposely, Jeffries is,
Of course, IN class by himself II is
simply that the rough old game under
the London prize rules and on the turf.
with more of an exhibition of brute
courage and strength than ANYTHING
else, has given way to better things in
the ring. Boxing, like all other things,
has been under the process of evolution,
and the game today is better, and the
men are better than in the good old
times. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-26
SEEMED DANGEROUS
LOOKING BLACK CLOUD
Johnson Tells His Side of
the Bill Squires SkiddoO
Story.
ribune Special Sporting Service.

tribune Special sporting service.
SAN FRA NCISCO, May 25,-Jack John
son, the colored "Adonis' of the prize
ring IS looking for trouble. Bill Sauires.
the man he crossed the ocean To box for
The Australian championship title is the
game he Is after Jack looks Just as
dapper ever sports just AS many
rocks" as when lie last blew into town
and is just as confident that he can trim
any OF the heavyweights now I'm the pro
fession. According TO Jacks statement,
Bill Squres Is not so highly thought of
in bis own country as his press notices
would indicate The Co1orad boxer says
that Jack Wren. the millionaire sport.
took a fancy TO Squires and boosted him.
which got him a big following lie also
claims that the Antjpodean ran out on
him after he had seen him fight The
following sums up Jollnson's remarks CON
cerning his trip.
Il have no kick on the treatment ac-
corded me by the public, They gave me
a royal welcome and made things awfully
pleasant
.'As soon as landed | tried TO get
saulrcs 10 box me- but his manager in
sisted on a So 900 side bet, which | was
Peter Felix In a round ] got all the back
ing | wanted, but Squires and his man
aeer then crawled through the Jcffries
match knothole and refused 10 consider
me | guess ] was a dangerous -lookng <
black cloud ] won my only other fight
In nine rounds from Bill Lange. I want
ed to come to America on the same
steamer with Squires. but / got into a
Httlc trouble with my manager over
finances and swatted him. He had me
arrested, and / pleaded guilty TO assault
but the case was notNscttled In time for
me 10 travel With the Australian champ.
I know that | can whip Wren's man.
and win stay E-- 20 do II. 7 am going
back 10 Australia in the fall. as ! am
rather sweet on college girl over there
who Is pretty fair nXed."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-26
0UAKERS GET NATIONAL
GOLF TOURNAMENT
Course Is Much Harder TO Score
Upon Than First Appear
ance Suggests.
Special Sporting Service.

Tribune Special sporting service
PHILADELPHIA, May 25.-Amateur as
well as professional golfers have begun
10 speculate upon their probable chances
in the next national open championship
tournament to be held over the links OF
the Philadelphia Cricket Club, June 20
and 2l The time is fast approaching
in this country when the amateur Will
have 10 be reckoned with. the same as
abroad where the open has been won by
a number of the gentleman division.
So far as the coming meeting is con-
cerned it may he said that the executive
committee Of the United states Golf As
socistiou made a happy selection when
It awarded The 1907 open To the club at
Chestnut Utl. The Cricket clubs course
IS one OF the oldest In the country, and
ALWAYS at Its best in June. Then again,
the fact that the open has never been
held In Philadelphia district has made
1he Quaker CITY golfers unusually keen
for this years tourne!
Ry actual measurement, the course is
close to 5000 yards In length, but IT is
really ina rfler TO score on than would APP
rcar on paper. The turf through the
fairyav Is good, and the greens true, bur
tricky. IT is partially FOR thts reason
have made study OF the course have
waeered that a score Of 800 will not be
beaten in this years open.
Howard ". Perrin, the ana teur. cham
n,on of Philadelphia, holds the record for
~ course -, but this is regarded a
nheromenal rl,e score. Donald Bah. the pro
fnessional AT the Cricket club, who is the
philadelphia open champion has not been
abIe 10 do better than 13. while n. "
Tu,jnphast. one Of the best players In
tbc club has made "a The fact that
Alec smith is not going to be here to
nnta;nI, m this years open. VIII An
derson. rour-times winner Of the title
viii probably be the favorite. but then
Anderson is not so steady as formerly
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-26
STANFORD WANTS MATCH,
College Oarslnen Want to Go East to
Try Conclusions
Tribune Special Sporting Service.

iiipuht cpftldt SpOT tiUS service
NEW YORK. MAY 25.-From The Pa
cifc coast comes The challenge of the
college oarsmcn of Leland Stanford uni
Nerslty for chance 10 measure strength
and endurance with the pick Of the
Eastern varsity cights in this years re
gatts At Poughkccpsie. Stanford won
the championship OF the Pacific coast
college crews three weeks ago on San
francisco bay against the eights OF
southern Caliofrnia university. Califor
she is des,rous of trying her strength
IN faster company. and is willing 10 send
her crew and shell across the continent
II she Will be allowed TO compete at
Poughkeepsie, Whether or not her wish
Will he granted. however is a question
The board Of trustees OF the Tntcrcol-
leglate Rowing association. which gov
clns the regatta, has not vet considered
the admittance of the far Western crew,
and before the matter is decided. sew
eral serious objections must be solved.
The annual regatta at Poughkeepsie is
not an open event. In the mtcrcolle =
siate Rowing association only three uni
versties, Cornell, Pennsylvania and Col
umbia. are Incorporated Originally IL
was intended that the regatta would
be restricted 10 crews from these schools,
but Immediately after the first regatta
there was such a demand for entrance
from other universities that an addition
al regulation was adopted, providing for
the admittauce Of any varsity crow upon
formal invitation from tho board of
trustees Theer Is absolutely no other
way Of entrance to Ihc regatta.
/ Some time ago a letter from the cap
tain of the Stanford crew was received
! here. saying that Stanford would like 10
| compete In this years regatta, and ask
| Ing for information regarding the en- =
| trance requirements. The information
| was given. Stanford rowing enthusiasts 5
| were Informed that they must wait TO be
| invited before they could enter their
| crew in the Eastern regatta. With this
n frprI1 a inn "
| which the Westerncrs must answer be-
fore their crew Will be considered like
| ly candidate. The propositin 10 admit
| another crew finds little favor with the
| board OF trustees