davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-10-29
VerIdJtp unccu.

o@us zen Iugen. ais Dem Gimme"
lit ein aIteS Spri6port. ipeldes lid
bciourers aui Elm @eihipiir. 9ranbs
iuunbc ODER ireen0 cine 8unbc ans
menSen IdBt, Del6e nit Sudlen's ar
rita Salbc beb1ithelt purbs. Die
@uube lit Gem Nagc unb DEM Gimme
cntiGnunoen unO eriitiert nidJt mebr.
Sdnprrbpihcn unb Sroitbeulen pers
lniDinben ebcrfngS inter DEM beilcn>
ben Ginfliib bieier Sal6c. 0arnntirt.
3u ba6cn III Scr NpptGcfe bon :. @.
Huete. sos Nniu GtrGbe, Sus
buaue, Soipa. $rei5 20 Gents.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-10-29
Gin perbreheriihcr Mnfau

tpirS oftmnlS auf einen n~id,tsabnens
cen Burger 9eiuadt. burd) Elm ans
f6einenb nusloies Tobrfen, genannt
Der yYlinobarm". Ser 4nfau lit
Ineiltens cine Splge bon langdns
bnuernber Seritopiuns, berbeieefilbrt
DnrH 9eber@ Gritarrune. Sr. 'ains's
gieip 2ife 9ilen rearlieren Die 2eber,
berbiiteu MISUNDERSTANDING nnb
haben eineu geregeIten Stublsane our
Sofge. % Gents. gu bnben in 8.
g4. Hnete's Spotbefe. 656 Main
Gtrabe, Snbnoue. Soipn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-10-29
SainoiS.

Cine Iufiebcr erregenoe Ser
bnftung ipurnc am II. Oftober IN
Chicago p~orgenpnumeil, lnD 5ipdr 6dns
bette es iid Dnbet I'M Srau Gbcipn
Gaine Homabfn. 0dttin bes Ytilips
rldr5 Charles s. Momnofn bon Mils
raufee, @i5. Sic ipQ cine Nns
5agl @inbritdc uno 0iebitdble pers
iibt unb Die geitoblenen Sn1en, meiiI
foitbdre Supelen uno loniti9e
Gnmudianen. 5um S6eil burH eiten
farbt9en @inbredcr, Der lie nid) in Der
.Sfunit", Sbiren nit gla6ldliiiieln 81
nifnen ulierfuieIen hnben ioa, habeu
berfauien %lniien. Sic Srdu berle9te
i'd nni6einenb a,If pnS Steblen tpie
altf Elm Generic. perEcbrte nit aQerlei
3ipeiieI6aften G6araftsren ilnD ipll6te
lido nlid) in Ser Houc eines oSienits
mGb1bens" o6er elmer sarantenpfles
germ" 3utritt iii bic Bobnuugen
rei9er 2eute gu peri6nffeu, mn Ipdter
nit ip%ertbopller 4eltte az pcrihfpins
Den. NbgeiaBt nrrbe iie, oils lie IN
Seieqidaft bes 8%orienndflerS 8. 9.
cSadIpn elm Meitdurdnt beluGte uro
hort 9iamantibmuf trug. ben iie Der
Srau be5 NeitaurateurS aliS oeIien
@obrung geito6lcn, ielbitperitdnOli9
pine ben Nnmen Der 8eiiber 5l fens
ner. NIs ibrc 6~elferSbelIer 6e5eifs
nete lie Den Neger Ilb. Sones. ipelber
iiG I'M Neutrality-suspicious. b%efinbet. unb
einen setpiIicn Jlulpb Smitb, auf ipcls
d)eu Die Soli5ei nod fabnbet. 8ie Die
juuee .Srnu, Der es 81 Snuic on RihtS
maneelte. ba8u fam, siir Ierbre6erin
an tperbeu, i6ien 5uerlt rdtbielbait.
bat it'd ober Ieitper 9enilacnb auf9e>
fldrt. sic mar. nadbcm lie Die Hors
maIihule i'll Sibfoih 8is, beiu6t.
tpo ibre Gltern cine 3eit lang cine
Grocery betrieben, cine einfa6e 2ebs
rerin 9eipeien, als lie ibren jebigen
8Gtten traf. Der it'd ipdter nit ibr I'M
8~fdrrbnllle bon 8eb. S'@iaQep traueu
Iieb Eeine &ntbplifin iGeint lie olio
iebenfols nid1t 8u iein). Sn Wlilz
ipnnfee peri@affte ibr @atte ibr Elm
f6Dnes Seim unb lieb es ibr an NihtS
fe6len. Sod bas 2e6en inI Heid)s
tbitm berbrebte i6r Den 9opf. bds
2e6en in Wilipnufee ma ibr 8u it'll.
iic.. iudte I%ufre9un9 mo 5lpar mebr
Mufreoung, nls hns Qebeu nit 0dtte
ltnb Sinh i6r geludbren fonnte, unb
10 reiiie lie na6 Ghica9o, I'm IN Der
@robitoht in ~aalarter WeIelli6nft BEL
pbIigoten Observation-Disclosures, %foitipics
Ii9cn ,SouperS II. bnl. lid ,aus5u>
Ic6en". Guf Ben 0cDanfen 3u itcbz
len, ipil tic bnourh 3uerlt ~gefounneu
ietn. BOB lie einmal bel ciuem Inss
gunq ibre S9mrGiG6cu Ill 0nuic ms
berihloiIen bate licoen lniien. 10 b1b
Sie bon eirem SieuItmdodlen leiht
hdtteu cntlpenbM tuerbeu f0unen, iuoe
bel i6r c%infiel. mic lcicht eS coG iei,
IN Der Stcauug ai3 9ienitbpte Sie6>
fable al,S3ufiiGren Gin @ebnrtc.
hcr lid bel ibr nernrt feiticbte. baB
iis hair Dnrduf on lcinc Iuifibrung
Gina unb ais r9ieritmdoGcn" eiuer
Srnu GAIN ciren foitGnrcu Mnntcl
n,ls Seebmbspcl5 itdtl. Damn
ipnrbte lie lih. lpic ohen idon nrecs
bcrtct. nod Chicago, mo tic lid tbci!o
M Ncgcyounrtier. thcil5 in Dem uprs
nebnlen Sictorin Sctel auibielt. mo lie
nit m09lidit bielen rciden 2euteu in
@er6inbung 81 treteu iudtc. Sic
nlrSe Dor @ericbt inter @iiraihait
In So6c bon $1,000 ncitcat. bic q. :.
Gnrb %leiitete. SIR Sertbcioigcr ipiro
-8abniinn" Cd 8clIcnp MAIDEN.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-10-29
aeiue thenre attc Wmttcr.

.Ncinc t6enrc alte Tllittcr. ipelde
jcbt So Sabre aft lit. rimmt an 9rdfs
ten gu infolec beg @ebrauds pon
electric Sittcrs". .iHrcibt ~. ..
grunion Don Dublin, Ga. Sic
rinnlt cs ieit 5ipei Sabrcn mo err
freut lid eines guten appctits. fiibli
lid g%ctrditigt unb ihldft gut" Sae
III Ger 8ea. ipie electric 9ittcrs ari
bic Setaeten wirft unb bieielben ers
ircnlidJcn 9teiultate ipcroen III aaer
SGleu bon Srnuculeiben unb allscs
meiner ~S1ipGhe er5ielt. Sdipd6s
lidc, abscmugcrte ainber ipcroer
cbenfaIls ourG Den @ebraud Dor
electric gitters iebr scirdftigt. 0a'
rautirt fir Ingsns. 2ebers unb Ties
renleiben bon {. 0. Nuete, Ipos
ttefer, 656 Daain Strabe, Dubuque
Soma. Ereis 80 Gents.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-10-29
Die SauptfaGe.

@ait: .Bas Sbr mn fiir elm @e>
tbue bdbt NIT Dem &erl Dabinten. ber
Den bloben S6Sbel auf bat"
Iabfabrer: I'D mas, S6dbel bin.
Ghdbel Der. bic Seine, idan Dir MIR
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-10-29
Winuefeta.

aus ct, Yau[ berlnuiet; Ser
5fientlihe @rdminator bes Stnntes
Nlinneiotd. Serr 4nton Smacicr. bat
aus prin5ipieGlen Grilupcn auf ciuen
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-10-29
@abrDaftig eine lln1 ibre Gritenj
fdmpfenDe Wiiiion
81 Der 9iSseie Saortbamptor, Iafenbat,,
gtorfolf, England.

Atve! SniG aut! wus9 tbe sm SaiNen Serrn NIB 3u Gb.n hes 81 anpnu, pel
gaSna. tNtt 10 sat nne. n@ts nsm Ss Sss Ur ore stSuthtsas ensSn arehrsn 2nsn.s.n mr
alter IS Ii Gn gorponen S if bss stusss Si1m Der Sebnstratb bert thOhidn suhe In IS bi
20 meuen i'm gountpu 81 Rorph
'sssssIsn 'pMS's aS Sic Hans 2abuis ser aaSsftSea s@9sHrsrsS s 'peisaeaN SGsa
IN obeten cine ne @be 5u enoet emae SafteeM r Die nme auhe u nern' 3arftD
n8t bufenM cine tene nntrtibuus osn 3buen 5u e1nHm? ".E.MC
Dies nh TT cine oungenbe 9ohpmbsth benn Gsenn6rtg nu5t h oeb H. Wehstn
dr naAhnSS sm ao not ben atamtntahn Ssssn rtbdi.n MMns sahErhnnrah@
F@as fam Do andrt thur? Shr mentJ absr nit uer uo Der ae anbcrrp ohthatser
2tr bkss Satts tmn in aues tbnn.p gthnn u wroet abi ht
On been Iaeen, roo Der Lau6eS etrt dino Id uo. no Der gBe 8nubensaon oS sWs'
5bntsn 3aMhnnost pie rcat grs. tanr Nns6elnane eraht nnb nnEnp n nWmn Mnns S .MTs
in Gnghrbn eu3Wb htbn unbb ttt AS auL M ION ben Sersn oS eagulnstS pes tpnor
wtt gu nebmen S9 base Dtn b~ ehnbeas bier NIT sosen@ ioerwart1HttH snt dmptH.
IS bangt bon Sud ab,
isenh obi id gsMs hatm wsrss cher n@t an. meme YoInsnssn aiSgSnab srrSsn an
ss SST sam s tm rwnaIs aS Js ,SM Most .TssssMlaat ma ~ per a HsS nsnsII MI r mas s =, 20
e 3ebet meiner ~eriaaenSen Bite teu taabsS DIR.
-MSae @ptt obreu eU.r in Der eribtuna cine MHIon in Safnbam lsausn
unb pepidfGhissn. f@rtDmr, SHaot BON Rorhampou"
IRdms NbrsHe IN:
FATH Err HI. w. ",
Catholic Mission, Fakenham, Norfolk, England.
p s-Sd peue BEN GmTans mu kbhb per sernetm Gabe bantbar I'M Srempt bshdhset nnS
mtb r Observation-Disclosures elm ihones8 Bio Be bto eJens mo esb wnt'mns tnosh
Die meue NetiNen LIT oeus b. Mnionias BON pasma aespeibt.
@tH&Rsise @etcte mae ptete @exsn fur SoDtttater.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-10-29

Ber hds 2ebeu als Spielcrci
nuIiuBt. Der uerlicrr INNER.
The daily tribune., 1907-08-20
Excursions !:!!! c1E
Aesslh.sao.1ss,.r -yae.ssS.s

One-way rate to Chicago $24.2O;
to st. Lous $2l .45.
Kansas City 1855.
Account Fifteenth National Ir-
rigating Congress, round trip tick
ets to Sacramento, Calf, $50 on
August 20, 30 and 81, return limit
Dot. 81.
San Francisco, Los angeles or
SanDiego and return. $50 90, via
Portland one direction, $63.5O. On
sale to Sept. Is. Final limit Oct.
91st. ii
A. G.. PALMER,
A
The daily tribune., 1907-08-20
LETTERS WIPED OUT DEBT.
Tender MIssives Certainly for Once
Answered Good Purpose.

There was great rejoicing in the
New Brooklyn church In Sicklerville.
N. j., when the last dollar OF the debt
against the parsonage was paid. The
money was raised in popular man.
ner. Every female member of the
church wrote letter to all the boys
that were her schoolmates In bygone
days. no matter where they now lived,
soliciting contributions. The men
members likewise wrote to their
schoolgirl sweethearts OF long ago.
Many pleasant correspondence de-
veloped. and 1t is said some Of the
letters were calculated to revive the
spark Of affection that was kindled
when the writer's were youngsters, but
as husbands and wives were allowed
to read one another's letters not a
case Of jealousy is recorded. The
money came In so fast that In a short
time the entire debt was paid OF, and
~ the contributions are still coming
In the parsonage will be frightened
by a new coat OF paint.
The daily tribune., 1907-08-20
Only Two In the Secret.

From his farm Judge Blank was in
the habit Of supplying the preachers
Of all the churches with flour, corn.
hay and vegetables free OF cost. He
also kept the country supplied with
venison from the herd of deer which
he kept for many years. He built a
big smokehouse In the rear OF his
grounds. One night, unseen himself,
he saw a man emerge from the
Rmokehouse With . side of pork on
truder, but said nothing. A week ar.
terward the fellow approached him.
saying: Judge, I understand you had
,ome meat stolen from your smoke
house?" The old Judge raised his
hand deprecatingly end said: "Sh!
No one on earth knows anything
about that but you and me-"
The daily tribune., 1907-08-20
u WAS rHE sEsr ne COULD %.
Hotel Man Made Up In Charges for
Poor Accommodations,

TIE colonel had put up for the
night at . wretched hotel In village
n the southwest, and when ready to
Leave IN the morning he was handed I
bill Of three dollars. He was no kicker.
eut that thing seemed 20 much like
robbery that he said; Landlord, the
meals have eaten have been poor
very poor" Il don't dispute IT," was
the reply. And the room was simply
a'rst hole." Mighty pore room, sab"
"And yet YOU have charged me Just
the same as II had stopped at nrst-
class hotel" yes, had to do It,"
"And will you kindly explain!" per
sisted the colonel, We'll, it's like this,
sab. I traded sawmIll for this tav.
ern a month ago. don't know moth.
Ing about the business and everybody
says I'll fail and ! know l will, but
meantime I'm going to do the best I
can. I can't better the rooms nor the
fodder, but can charge at the rate
OF three dollars day and make every
traveller think he's been putting in
time at Waldorf-Astoria Three dol
lars, please. No mistake about your
bill, sah."
The daily tribune., 1907-08-20
Mysterious Fire In Tree.

New York had mysterious nre the
other day, which attracted the atten-
ton Of a multitude Of people. and for
. short time blocked travel and trafic
on Broadway. An old linden tree near
the Rector street side OF Trinity
churchyard began to emit volumes OF
smoke. and in a minute more tongue
Of flame shot up out Of the hollow
trunk and ignited the scant foliage
and old twigs. What started the tree
to blaze up Is matter Of guesswork,
but no doubt II was caused by spon'
taneous combustion. The old tree. or
what Is left OF the original trunk. IL
only IL feet high. and long ago all
else but the trunk and what remains
OF the old roots under the ground
have disappeared.
The daily tribune., 1907-08-20
Lightning split. Big Tree.

The peculiar pranks played by .
bolt OF lightning on an oak tree at
tracked hundreds Of people yesterday
to Wissahickon avenue near Lincoln
lake. says tho Philadelphia Record.
The tree. which was fully 1875 feet tall.
WIS struck during the electric storm
recently and was split down a
distance OF rs feet, the halves falling
In opposite directions. Fifty feet OF
the upper part was stripped OF bark.
and most peculiar thing was that the
roots were torn completely out OF the
ground and hurled . considerable dis
tancc. while = circle Of bark four feet
high was left standing.
The daily tribune., 1907-08-20
A. They Each Saw H.

Two women met on the street cor.
ner on a cold day. when the wind was
playing havoc with skirts and tresses.
Tho first had her head Tied up In two
wells and several yards Of fur were
wrapped about her neck. On her feet
we're fine spun silk stockings and lit
tie patent leather pumps. The other
wore big. noppy hat. with no veil,
and several inches Of her neck showed
above the nat collar Of her lawn waist
coat. but her feet were incased In
heavy shoes and cloth gaiters.
Aren't you awfully cold!" queried
the first. looking 1t her friends barc
mock.
Not 1t ALL" responded the other
with a glance at the feet OF tho FIRST.
"but / should thing you would freeze
70 death"
The daily tribune., 1907-08-20
49,.
Enthusiastic.

A nve-year-old boy recently COM
menccd attending Sunday school. and
became deeply interested In the teach
ingx he received. After one or two
lessons had been given him hc~ ex-
pressed a strong wish for sling
shot" His fond mother was rather
sstonishcd st the request. and asked
the young hopeful why he wanted
such = thing. His reply was prompt
and TO the point. AT Sunday school.
said he. they told q story OF =. little
boy that killed 4 big giant with q
sling shot. and I want one"
The daily tribune., 1907-08-20
Answered.

Tho would.be sunrsgette was hav.
ing the usual dinner-table argument
with her alleged lord and master, re.
latss Harper's Weekly. whom that un.
happy Individual. finding himself In .
close corner. ventured the unfortunate
query: How on earth would you
earn . living n II wasn't for mot"
Il don't know. john" the lady replied.
III I lost you don't know where I'D
sst another job." -....
The daily tribune., 1907-08-20

THE SHOW - Joshua Simpkins
at the Houston opera house last night,
drew one of the largest crowds that
has assembled at the play house for
many months. And 1t was one Of
the best shows that has put in an
appearance here for long time. The
house was packed. Although the
theatrical season does not begin until
next month, Manager Houston has
already secured some good bookings
for his patrons this fall and winter.
The next attraction is Joe Newman
and his able company.
The daily tribune., 1907-08-20
DON'T GRUMBLE

wien your joints ache and you suffer
from rheumatism. Buy bottle of
Billiards. Snow Liniment and get in
stant relief. A positive cure for
Rheumatism, Burns, Cuts, Contracted
Mucles, Sore Chest, etc. Mr.. l. T.
Bogy, a prominent merchant at Will
low Point, Texas, says that he finds
Ballafd's Snow Liniment the best all
bb9pYad 81 YYad1tt5jXR 1tt5jXRipe iBa be. be eyer nsed . Sold
The daily tribune., 1907-08-20

will then be planted, as it is ideal
orchard land. It is we'll protected
by the surrounding mountains, the
land has an excellent slope and good
drainage; it is sandy. rich and of
great depth, free from stone, alkali
and is in every particular the best
fruit soil that can be obtained In
this state.
FLORENCE TODAY. Florence
Is one of the most substantial towns
in the state now. Its buildings are
all modern, we'll built of brick,
stone and cement. Cement side
walks, shade trees, mountain water.
electric lights and gas, cheap fuel
and sewer system complete and every
modern convenience enjoyed by cities
many times larger are found here.
A more beautiful town, pleasanter
environs, better social advantages and
grander commercial future has no
town in Colorado. Population 1000
''For further information write
The Florence Business Mems associa-
tion.
Respectfully submitted,
Florence Business Mems Assn,
Henry W. Unger, Secy.,
The daily tribune., 1907-08-20
For an Impaired Appetite.

To improve the appetite and streng
then the digestion try few doses OF
Chamberlain Stomach and Liver
Tablets. Mr.. H. Leitz, Of Detroit
Mich. says: ''They restored my ap-
petite when impaired, relieved me Of
q bloated feeling and caused pleas
ant and satisfactory movement Of the
bowels. Price, 25 cents. Samples
free. Daniels drug store. tts
The daily tribune., 1907-08-20
People Tell Each Other About Good
Things

Twelve jean sso f.y people knew Of .ech I.
sitsr the genuine merit of Aiisn's root Essc
has besn told .ysar after yssi by cne srsttn.d
psssoa to asos bsr, ,thcrs are M 'llloos vho wouid
ss soon 20 without dsatrihSs - without tho
daily sss Of Aliens Foot Eass, 1t elssoiy
vholssosus, hesiInG asttsspts powder 70 b
sbakss inSo the sh0ss. vhish has atvrn rest and
comfort 70 tired aid eshi.x fsss is all part. Of
's' "o''s 1RsS: 4 sfi:' sGSPIIfsb shiiiI IIHs Sii sS
Yosbss Dral Co., Dsuvsr
Nes pieecu { Wiiiisms.
Hsdsl.A .ArsutsFius Drug Co, Colorado Springs
Geo; :. fsylos Drag Co.. Fssss'o
:;:is =: T:s;: BIC: e: 8. s.s I. l.-.' CITY
y. 4: ssl4cs DFcs C.. =. ,.,.
f.hss Z S.iiss C.. GSissss
nogPis.o0, Ptu1mss Co.
Noyss Dsos. Cstiss. ~ iPsul.
FOR SALE-Thc furniture Of =
six.room houss, including . good
riauo, st Sol ". Ath 81. 1880
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1907-05-30
BUNKER HILL.

Special 10 the Ne7OS.
Ye writer was at Tatesville Monday
the 18th. On Saturday night before
there was hail storm at j. L. Whites
that lasted the entire night. 1t con-
tinued in and around the house, and the
next morning after breakfast there was
one Hale still there that weighed $50
lbs. The parsOn seems to be still f1us-
trated over his nights rest
On Wednesday, May 18th, J. L.
White was to have married the couple
that has been in the papers so many
times, one being over 100 years old.
They were engaged when young, but
got separated. | heard that on the 18th
that they will set in on new life, and
we wish them happy life as God
brings everything round all right
passed R. j. Whites and saw some
one washing with a cap on.
see the News is good thing. j. L.
White has done some more blowing
since he got a tip through the News.
He has corn that don't have to be
worked he says, and has also found out
| where he can get potatoes and water
melons that will grow in weeds as high
as your head and will not grow il you
work them. Now if he can get grass
that will grow and get ripe and then
| fall down and roll up in balls and roll
into the barn and drop into the rack
when needed, it would be all right.
5. b. Brown commenced planting
| corn Monday morning and drove out at
| 10 o'clock done. M
Willie White is preparing to plant
corn Monday.
R. ]. White was engaged in potato
planting Monday.
Frank Layne said that "Old Blue
was too old to smell. He can out smell
that bench-legged fee of Uncle Henry
| Layne's now and keep ahead of him
| If you don't think so send SOC for the
News, and l will show you, but ii you
don't subscribe you need not say any
more.
| Frank Brewer was blowing the Other
| day and said he had to keep rags on his
| mule to keep the buzzards off. Anoth.
er farmer kept lump of salt at one enc
| of the corn row to keep the corn frou
rotting till he got back.
see from the News that A. B. Brew
er is in the hide business. 1t is getting
mighty hot now for the hide business
If he does not understand it we'll BIZ
will let some spoil on his hands.
There is some cattle here from Whit
we'll. The owner had better see aftel
them as this county is quarantined. |
might cause them trouble.
Uncle Bill Smith passed through
here on his way to Dunlap Thursday,
Ye writer's little boy is mighty poor
ly at this writing.
Mrs. L. z. Brewer has been sick bu
is up again.
R. J. White had one of his yearling
marked by thief. He marked it will
swallow fork and underbit in RICH
ear and overbit in left The yearlint
was one White got from W. M. BoGld
in. Old Blue.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1907-05-30
New Hope.

Special 10 HE Nt70S.
Farming and visiting is the order
here
Wilce Williams gave Miss Della
Rheal call Sunday evening.
Lee Grayson passed through here
Sunday looking straight up.
Miss Annie Grayson had smile on
her face Sunday evening. Guess she
saw her best fellow.
George Brock bought new suit of
clothes Saturday and on the strength
of it he was carrying parasol Sunday
evening.
Henry Pickett went to Victoria Sun
day.
Sam Layman says he is counting at
Williamsville now
Amanda Grayson and children spent
the day with her brother, julius Pick
EFT, Sunday.
A certain girl here says she has plen-
ty Of fruit of all kinds and if Will
Williams will come over she can spare
MIN any amount.
James Williams passed through here
en- route to Pies Trenches Sunday.
Miss May Ridge passed through here
selling pictures. She says there isn't
enough money in Williamsville to buy
hen.
! Jack Brimer returned from Shirleys
Switch this morning and everybody
was proud to see him-even to the
dogs.
Joe Pickett passed through here en-
route to Nashville Wednesday.
| If you want to see Jimmy Williams
smile ask his how he likes to milk old
muley.
| A writer said recently that he want
ed to buy 800 bushels of peaches from
G.. W. White. Mr.. White says that he
hasn't any fruits to sell on credit or
give away. The same writer also says
that fence rails are not good for chick
ems That is a mistake as fence rails
are fine for chicken roosts. He is about
three weeks behind the times. Pshaw,
man, you ought to read the News and
keep yourself posted, so you won't
make so many mistakes.
l wish to say few words in regard
to so much visiting. If people would
go to work and quit so much visiting
there would be better times. The
worst | know of now is Needmore.
They are continually visiting. We
have always heard of a place called
Needmore. don't know what else
they need except it is little more
-four as dew berries are getting ripe.
A great crowd gathered on Gravelly
ridge. Such yelling was never heard
beforee. We thought that the end OF
time was at hand. Everybody rushed
there to see what was wrong ran g
mile and half and when l got there
it turued out to be julie Pickett anG
, Joe Reel marking some pigs.
Pies French and wife passed through
here en- route to Williamsville Sunday.
Ask Jack Brimer how he likes t.
plant corn on the pike.
Wilson Williams has quit hanging
his hat on Joe Reels cow horn an(
gone to keeping it on his head.
UNCLE SAM.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1907-05-30
Altoona, Ala.

Special 10 tie Nt70S.
Walking and gathering flowers seems
to be the order of the day.
Miss Bessie Jolly and Miss Lena
Clevenger have been ont gathering
flowers and have just arrived home in
time to keep from getting caught in a
rain.
Dock Goforth paid Miss Lena Clev-
enger his first visit Tuesday night.
Oliver Lane is in Altoona. He is 60
ing to work here. He said his broth
err John, left Birmingham yesterday
for BrOOkwood, Ala.
f. W. Patterson and J. q. eleven
ger took a trip to Royal, Ala, Sunday
to see some girls. They had good
time. They went to an all-day sing
ing and dinner on the ground.
]. G. Clevenger is going to Birming-
ham the 25th to see his mother and
other relatives.
Come ON, all of you good-lOoking
girls and write a piece to the News.
like to read them for | am a lonely
boy. looking for someone to love Who
are you! h. U. L.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1907-05-30
Adger, Ala.

Special 10 tie Ns72S.
We are having some fine weather in
Alabama.
Water is getting bad again-it is-hot
as dishwater.
Walter Jones skipped from Adger to
Yolande the other day.
Mrs. Amanda McNabb had very
bad spell again, but is improving slow
ly.
The three Sunday schools of Adger
gave a nice picnic the 18th. All re-
ported a nice time. We have some
good Sunday schools at this place.
Harry Burgess wife has been i'll
but is improving.
Mrs. Amanda McNabb and B. Nc
Nabb visited their relative, JEFF
Manning, of Sumpter, Ala, Saturday
and had a very nice time.
Henry Botlev is still working at the
washer at night. He says he would
give anything to hang his hat up at
Mr.. Morgan's
heard young man say Miss Eva
Morgan was the prettiest girl in ADJ
ger. guess you know who it is.
Thos. McNabb is still working on
Sunday.
We have got the prettiest postmis
tress in the state of Alabama.
B. McNabb has been hopping around
on two sticks this week.
The new mining foreman for Adger
mines came in today.
The young people had a very nicf
singing Sunday night at Mr.. Kirkpat
ricks Thos. McNabb played the or
gan. Ponto