davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1907-06-06
GUILD.

Sbee'ai 10 the Wr7Os.
Gordon Cassidy went to Copenhagen
Saturday.
Jno. Franklin went to Chattanooga
Saturday.
Dennis Brymer and sister, Miss Alice
Myers, visited at Jno Myers ST.,
Thursday afternoon.
Stanley Deakins, of Knoxville, has
accepted a position at the Lock IL
Dam.
Clint Durham visited M. A. Blevins
Sunday.
Mrs. Hardy Osborn visited Mrs.
Dave Mcbride Sunday afternoon.
Walter Frits visited Mr.. and Mrs
Will Owens Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bales Brigham, Mr..
and Mrs. Theo Crumbliss and Mr..
and Mrs. Dunn called at Jno. Myers
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Crumbliss visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Anderson Sun
day night.
Stanley Deakins called at Jno. My
ers' Sunday night.
Mrs. Mayme Stevens visited Mrs.
May Dunn Sunday evening.
Harold Angel is visiting relatives in
Knoxville this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Foster and son,
Harold, have gone for 10 days visit
with relatives in Chicago.
| Mrs Bales Brigham and Mrs. Mau
rice Walters visited at Jno. Myers
Saturday.
Dennis Brymer visited Jno Dykes
Sunday.
Jno. Myers and daughter, Ida,
were in Chattanooga Monday.
Miss May Pierce visited at Jno. My
ers' Sunday.
Photographer Rapier, of Bridgeport
was at the Lock & Dam Sunday.
Cleva, Lizzie and Cora Myers, Lu
ther Fritts and Tom Myers visited Mr.
and Mrs Crumbliss Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Henry have
been visiting relatives in Kingston the
past week. Sunbeam.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1907-06-06
FRANK SARPLY.

With grief we announce the depart
IRE Of our little boy, who only stayed
with us 23 months and s days. He was
born June Is, 1905, and departed this
life May %, 1907. He was bright
little fellow and full of life, ready to
try to do anything that came up. How
1t grieves us to see the vacant place
that no one can fill like he did, always
ready to call "Pappy, and meet him.
He is only asleep with Jesus and
those that have gone before. His little
tongue is singing praise to God and
the Lamb and calling for father TO
come to that blessed land where there
is no pain and where no sorrow ever
enters; that glorious home beyond this
vale of tears. Oh, that we could lie
down in the cold icy arms of death as
well prepared for the Kingdom as lit
tie Frank was. We all know he is at
rest, while we are here in grief and
sorrow to mourn the loss of our loved
ones that have gone before.
Let us all live as we should live and
as God has commanded us to live that
when we come to die that death will
have no sting and we can go on our
WAY T6JOlCluS III Ju6 uOig ldiIh ~ OuA
Lord, Jesus Christ.
We thank those that showed ms a
helping hand through his illness God
will reward you for the kindness you
showed to us, as He has promised to
reward us all according to the deeds
done in the body. We hope JAIL Chris
tian people will not forget us in their
prayers that we may walk in the paths
of duty and enter in the pearly gates
of glory, when time can be no longer
with us here below. And we also hope
the Lord will bless us all and save us
all in heaven where we can praise God
forevermore. S. P. SAMPLY.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1907-06-06
Union Grove.

Specialize tie Ne7os.
Mrs. James White was the guest of
Dave Pitman last week.
Dave Pitman has been very i'll, but
is improving.
Mrs. T. H. Motley visited her son,
Sam Motley, of Kelly's Ferry, last
week.
Miss Ida Webb is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Charlie Bennett, of Sequachee.
Mrs. Charlie Bennett and family Wis
tied Mrs. Jack Webb last week.
Dave Webb and family called at his
father Sunday.
Miss Ruth Griffith was in Whitwell
last week.
Mrs Mitchell and daughter, Mabel,
of Inman, called at Dan Pitman' S
Tuesday.
Miss Lizzie Gates was with her best
fellow Sunday.
Alvin Billingsley and best girl were
out driving Sunday.
Alvin Spears and Miss Ava Lewis
were out driving Sunday.
Galloway Lewis called on his best girl
Sunday.
Will Long called on a certain girl at
Happy Hollow Sunday.
Wiley Spangler was with his best
girl Sunday.
Walter Spangler attended Sunday
school Sunday.
Green Gates called at T. H. Motley S
Sunday.
John Hardy called at Mr.. Pitman's
Sunday.
Will Eakin has gone to Atlanta, Ga.
Miss Lassie Prigmore called at Mr..
Webbs Sunday.
Come on, ''Blue-eyed Boy, we like
TO read your letters.
Come ON, "Blackbird, your letters
are certainly enjoyed by all of us.
Come on, all We writers from Kelly $
Ferry. Tulip.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1907-06-06
Etna.

Sbeeial 10 Tie Ne70s
jim DaffrOn was killed Saturday in
the mines, leaving eight children.
Bessie Majors was glad to see her
old home place.
Donnie Majors reached Etna Monday
morning
Wonder what Gordon Title and
French Majors are doing at Empire.
Ouite 2 crowd called at Mrs. Bed
dow Sunday night to hear the graph
ophone. Among them were Mrs. Vic
ars and children, Donnie Majors and
children, Miss June Cooper.
Chas Wears was in Chattanooga
Saturday night to meet his sister, Mrs.
Majors. June Rose.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1907-06-06
COainOnt.

81 cid/ 10 TIE Ar5eS.
Quite a crowd of people were in Ira
cy City Thursday and Friday nights.
Attending the entertainment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Blackwell were
visiting friends and relatives in Tracy
Saturday and Sunday.
Mis- Ollie Brooks is visiting Misses
Matte and Maggie Lockhart.
Hiram and Barney Thompson have
been visiting their grandmother near
Monteagle
Miss Mamie Meadows, who has been
sick quite while, is improving slow
ly.
A certain boy said Miss Espha Wood
lee was the prettiest girl in Coalmont
Miss Ethel Summers is visiting her
cousin, Miss Espha Woodlee, this week.
Miss Franklin Alternately is visiting
her mother mt Tracy City.
Miss Espha Woodlee was visiting her
grandmother at Tracy City Saturday
and Sunday.
Miss Annie Sanders has been visit
ing frienGs and relatives at Tracy
City. Para's Darling.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1907-06-06
Remarkable Rescue.

That truth is stranger than fiction has
once more been demonstrated in the
little town of Fedora, Tenn, the resi-
dence of G. V. Pepper. He writes:
II was in bed, entirely disabled with
hemorrhages of the lungs and throat.
Doctors failed to help me, and all hope
had fed when / began taking DR..
Kings New Discovery. Then instant
relief came. The coughing soon ceas-
ed; the bleeding diminished rapidly,
and in three weeks was able to go to
work. - Guaranteed cure for coughs
and colds SOC and 81 90, at Curtis q
Coppinger's. Trial bottle free.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1907-06-06
Happy Hollow.

5aS,lGl N the Mans
Mrs. Pal Lewis and daughter, Miss
Pearl, visited Mrs. Tennessee Alder
Friday.
Mrs. Wash Long visited her brother,
Floyd Bost Saturday and Sunday.
Several of this place attended the
graveyard working at Sardis saturday
Dave Bryant and Miss Pearl Lewis
were out driving SundR.
Win Long was in the Hollow sun
day.
heard certain girl say Icy Doss
was the prettiest boy in Victoria.
Minnie Rags lale and Matte MeCur-
iy say their heart desire are near by;
Willie Ross was with his best glrl
Sunday.
Wonder what has become of George
Moore as he WASH in Happy Hollow
Sunday.
Dee Ross sure can tip his straw
sncE. Turtle Dove.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1907-06-06
HESS, OK.

SPECIAL to he NtT05.
As l have been without the News so
long | thought | would send for it a
gain.
To those who want to know about the
west / will say it is fine country
healthy, with good people and good
schools 1t is windy out here but moth
ing more than in Tennessee. There
are sand storms ont here, but still l
would rather live here than back there.
Cotton and corn in this part of the
country is fine. Cotton is late but
good. Some wheat will he made, but
not a full crop on account of the green
bug.
Good luck to the News readers and
the editor. XIX
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1907-06-06
letter Gurth.

A lady customer of ours had suffered
with letter for two or three years. 1t
got so bad on her hands that she could
not attend to her household duties,
One box of Chamberlain Salve cured
her. Chamberlain medicines give
splendid satisfaction in this coinmuni
ty.-M. H. Rodney Co., Almon, Ala
Chamberlain medicines are for sale by
Jno. W. Simpson, Jasper, Tenn,
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1907-06-06

There is no case of indigestion, no
matter how irritable or how obstinate
that viii not be speedily relieved by
the use of KOdol. The main factor IS
in curing the stomach of any disorder
is rest. and the only way to get rest is
to actually digest the food for the
stomach it-elf Kodol will DO it. 1t is
a scientific preparation of vegetable
acids containing the very same juices
found in healthy stomach. IL con-
forms To the Pure Food and drIgs
Law. Sold by ]. W. Simpson, Jasper,
Tenn.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1907-06-06
Tonight

If you would enjoy tomorrow take
Chamberlain Stomach and Liver
Tablets tonight. They produce an
agreeable laxative effect, clear the
head and cleanse the stomach. Price,
95 cents. Samples free at Jno. Simp-
SON : drug store, jasper, Tenn.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1907-06-06

Pains in the stomach. collie and di-
arrhoea are quickly relieved by the
use Of Chamberlain Coiic, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy. For sale by
Jno. w. Simpson.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1907-06-06

IEAlTH is fully restored by the
u great Alternative and tonic. Hoods
Sarsaparilla, aud YOU remember the
old saying, - health is WEALTH.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1907-06-06

The News and the Taylor Trotwood
Magazine. both one year for Sl.O0.
Order through this office.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1907-06-06
100000 Peach Trees
TENNESSEE WHOLESALE NURSERIE:
June Buds a Specially.

Absolute
nd
Largest nursery j Hale Winchester Tenn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-05

guilty under the law. I still stand ready, and feel that I have vindicated myself and have kept a vow taken nearly twenty-one years ago to cher ish, love, protect and defend my life companion
 Very respectfully
 "E. L. McDaniel."
 In refutal of Mir. Talleys statement that he applied in vain to the officials been furnished The Advertiser by Judge l. F Holley, the county judge, Sheriff David Mitchell, Deputy Sheriff G. W. Mann, Marshal W. D. Jenkins. peace for Santa Rosa County.
 Judge Holley in his affidavit de- clares the belief that the statement was made by MT, Talley to reflect on the officials of Milton. His affidavit concludes as follows:
 MT. McDaniel came into my office on Tuesday morning last and told me that he resented insults from Rev. Talley by striking him with his fist; court to any charge of which under the law he might be guilty. After an absence of some four days from Milton MT. Mcdaniel again came to my office and made a similar state ment. No one has made any demands on me for warrant for arrest of MT. McDaniel, neither has anyone appear ed before me and made any complaint whatever l am also Mayor or the town and no complaints have been made to me as mayor of the town of Milton"
 An affidavit sworn to by Sheriff Mitchell, Deputy Sheriff Mann and Marshal Jernigan declares that the statement made by MT. Talley Is very much exaggerated"
 The affldavits declare that not sim gle person had asked for the arrest or Mr. McDaniel and further that the statement that all efforts to get the sheriff of the county or Marshal Of the town to arrest Mir. McDaniel were fruitless is wholly untrue and fur ther declare that they stand, ready, to serve papers placed in our hands
 Justice Rhoda affirms that he has heard the other affidavits and concurs in them He says that not a single person has asked him for warrant for the arrest of MT. McDaniel.
 I say further" adds Justice Rhoda' that on last Tuesday morning MT. McDaniel told me that he had struck Rev Talley with his fist because or insults and misrepresentations ana Mir McDaniel further stated that ne stood ready to plead to any charge of which he might under the law be guilty
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-05

I next thought would see him at the parsonage. but a high regard for the lady there actuated me to desist in pur- suing this plan. Having to leave Mil- ton early Tuesday morning I decided to see him after services on Monday night, and after the service had concluded and after Talley had left the church and had almost reached the gate of the parsonage, where I presume he would spend the night-there under the shin ing starsv-the lights from two homes and the bright electric lights from the church, I approached him, face to face' and asked if his name was Talley; he replied yes; I then told him who was and inquired why he had on Saturday night previous in his sermon made statements that were: and before l could finish my question he began say ing that he did not do so; that he never referred to me; never; and then l struck him with my fist. He ran' ' tried to catch him, but failed III d moment Rabb Williams came up and incurred who I was; told him 1t was McDaniel: he then asked who nit the preacher; replied that l did, and ask ed if he had anything to do with it. but he made no reply and went to ms brother who called him, and l went to my home.
 While I am sorry the unpleasant ness occurred I am not responsible TOT its origin: I did not provoke it by say ing anything that could have induced a Christian gentleman to have said what Talley did from the pulpit l do not regret my action and have no apolo- gies to make; I would do the same thing again under the same circum- stances and provocation
 The affair with me Is purely per sonal devoid Of politics and issues. 1T Talley said what he did say of his own accord. he is responsible, morally ana otherwise; if he was persuaded to rake the chestnuts from the fire by 1ew designing ones and burned his paw in doing so, he deserves no sympathy from an intelligent public; if few disgruntled local ones imported him |" do a little job of assailing character why--he is to be pltled
 
 ' Tn conclusion I will say, that after resenting the insults as l did ana where did (for I could not find Talley elsewhere) I went early the next morn ing to the legally constituted authori. ties reported what I had done, ana stated that I stood ready to plead 10 any charge of which l may nave been
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-05
University

the Northwestern University Law School MT. Bryan attended the annual dinner of the graduates of the insti- tuition. The title of his address was The price of a soul.
 T believe" he said, in concluding that the day will come in this country when we will not have so many men who will sell their souls to make grand larceny possible.
 "Perhaps, sometime it will not be less disgraceful for lawyer to as sist in a gigantic robbery than for a highwayman to go out and hold up the wayfarer. I knew of a case recently in which they had to go to New York tn get lawyers to represent the peo- pie because all the lawyers available nearer at hand had been bought up"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-05
COLEMAN-FARMER.
Alabama Girl Gets Married While Vis-
 itinE MiEsiSsippi.

Tuscaloosa May 4-Cspecial) News has been received in a telegram to Mrs. C. A Farmer, of the marriage of her daughter. Miss Maude Farmer. to MT. Robert Melbourne Coleman. at Macon. Miss.
 The bride left Tuscaloosa Tuesday, going to Macon with Miss Evie Cole man, a sister of the groom, whose guest she exnected to be for several weeks. The news oe her marriage came as a great surprise.
 The bride Is 3 very pretty and at- tractiVe girl, and has been greatly ad- mire1 She is the daughter of the late MT Mack Farmer. The groom is a young man of many splendid qualities. He is 4 son of MT. Frank Coleman prominent planter of Macon. Tuscaloosa friends will extend hearty congratula- tions
 Fcstus Hardin has returned from Louisville. Ky, whe~e he has just fln- shod his second year Tn dentistry.
 Jack Thorington and Dr. Chiffon Thortneton of Montgomery, are visit ing Judge Thorington at the University
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-05

My mother used to say one could all ways tell a lady by her shoes. I shall go a bit further and remark that one can always find out the social status of a woman by means of her pocket handkerchief.
 real "grande dame" in the morn ing uses a square of fine linen hem stitched and with her initial embroid- cred in the corner. In the afternoon or evening, with a very dressy cos tune. she will lcarry a lace trimmed square, but (and please notice the ac- cent on that butt 1t will not be cheap lace. If she cannot afford a very fine quality of edging she will have hone at all and will use the same unpreten- tious hemstiched initialed bit of linen on all occasions.
 have long been in doubt as to the social position of one of my ac- quaintances. Her position before she msrired I mean Cher married position is undoubted). It was just curiosity on my part to peep through the ve- neer and see what she had been used to as a girl.
 My curiosity was satisfied, for she dropped her handkerchief out Of an elaborate purse, and, behold, 1t was a pretentious affair of near linen ana cheap valenciennes, No real born la dy could ever have carried a flimsy imitation of that sort
 No Need of Makeshifts.
 While I am on the subject of pocket handkerchiefs I must say the best manner of obtaining them at reason able prices is to buy them unlaundered Remarkably fine specimens may be obtained as low as IF 1-2 cents apiece. Cross barred linen is the latest thing. When this hem stitched with a hand embroidered initial 1t makes a handkerchief pretty enough to be worn with any gown.
 Little squares of linen edged with color are being worn with tailor mades, but the worst I ever saw was carried the other day in a Broadway car. She was a big woman with red cheeks. Her riding habit made her look even more mannish than it usually does
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-05
4 Kate Clyde Potpourri
 of Profitable Chitchat.

always looked the worse for launder- ing ana which nearly always had rip, a tagged place or tear. l am told also on good authority that the severely plain type of linen tailor made will be more in evidence than ever this summer It will be worn by all the best dressed people.
 It will be seen in Alice blue. in tan and of course in pure white. The coat will be made single breasted, with large pearl buttons and contrasting collars and cuffs. The skirt will be full plaited with two bias folds. This kind of costume will also be seen in black linen, relieved with white collar and cuffs, and the latter combination
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-05

chite we are aware of a new fad-h e e Is to m a t c h t h @ gowns are the latest, and jew eled heels for evening wear.
 For instance a black patent leather slippel' will have red heels to go with a red gown, and q a n cin g slippers of pale c ol O re d satin W ill h. av e F T Q n c h heels studded W i | h brilliants. This Is all very stun ninn hut nL
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-05
HOLD CONFERENCE.
OIney. Utermeyer and Parker May
 Prosecute Insurance Agents.

New York May 4.-After a confer ence yesterday between Richard Ol- ney of Massachusetts, chairman or the International Policyholders' Com mittee, Samuel Utermeyer, the com nanies' counsel. and ex-Judse Allen Parker, chairman of the executive committee of the policyholders organ ization, it was announced that mest-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-05

have these made of tiny artificial flow CTS placed on a satin band. A very attractive pair intended to be worn with a white costume are made of tiny daisies, while forgetmenots and rose buds make ideal flowers for such a purpose. Of course these flower brace lets are only to be worn in the even ing. For afternoon wear there are plain affairs of shirred silk and even bands of leather the same shade as the glove, having elastic bands inside of them. which leather bracelets are the newest development for daytime.
 For Finale.
 Do you sleep overmuch. Then listen to what the great Napoleon has to say about you-as least he must have said 1t, for my French teacher says he did and If 1t sounds rude blame Napoleon and not me:
 man sleeps six hours.
 woman seven.
 A fool or an animal eight!
 Truly he had way Of saying things this Monsieur Bonapartel
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-05

will be considered ultra smart. Some of these suits sell as low, as from $15 to $19. When you consider that the fancy ones cost three and four times as much it will be seen that once in awhile at least 1t is possible to be
 really smart at one-half the cost 1t takes to be dowdy. ...-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-05
Chic Stationery.

The most swagger thing in note paper is being used this spring by peo- pie who keep up on such matters. It consists of correspondence cards, each ornamented with a charming girls head in French engraving tinted by hand Each card Is a work of art so the sentiments written on it will not matter at all. Such a comfort to the woman who writes a poor letter. The prize is a little steep, $2.5O for a tiny box, but then one must pay for novel, ties. Is it not so?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-05
Says Attorney Who Knowingly De-
 fends Criminal Is CrImIDaI.

Chicago, May 4.-'Wnliam T. Bryan told BOO Chicago lawyers last night what he thinks of the legal profession in America.
 The picture was relieved at points with rays of something that looked like hope but on the whole 1t was not q bright one.
 As a graduate of the Old Union Col lens of law. which has since become
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-05

ing of the general committee will be called for May 15 to determine wheth- CT steps should be taken looking to the prosecution of the Mutual and New York agents in thirty three States for the alleged forging of administra- ton ballots in the two companies.
 The International Committee at the same meeting will arrange to raise funds to keep up the fight for a code of insurance laws that will safeguard the interest of the policyholders in the elections.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-05
COMMENCEMENT FLOWERS.

should he ordered ahead tO get the best We h@ve the finest line of Im- ported baskets. ever brought to the city and guarantee the choicest flowers. artiSticaIly made Up.
 ROsemOnt Gardens. Phone 200. su-wed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-05
Kazt IA
 New York
WELL EQUIPPED.
New York.

Mentally, Physically and Financially
 is HOlt's Dye works.
 Competent. brainy men are at the head of every department. Able bodied and experienced men do the work in the shop. Money enough is invested in the plant to make 1t the most complete in Alabama. -adv.
 su-wed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-05

Hudson, who committed suicide at seq last week, left his estate to eouI cousins on his mothers side. Th< etate Is valued by William G. Wil% cox, the dead mans cousin, at $1.100,< O0N.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-05


 this type of wo- m a n. FIT O m her e n O T nous feet to her very small derby she was an object of open mouthed interest. Sud denly from her overcoat pocket s h e produced the most glar- ing shade of grass green lin en handkerchief I have ever seen, and with a m a n n i s h f l o u ri s h she wiped her red face with it.
 Several of us hastily looked out of the win
 4
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-05

Claim For Abbot Children.
 Constantinop May 4.-The British Embassy has lodged a claim with th1 Port for the reimbursement of $75,00q ransom paid to the brigands which abducted the Abbot child. son of prominent British subject, who wal residing at Salonica.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-05

me! oh my! one must have small feet to call attention to them in this way. With the long gloves elbow bracelets are a necessity, and the latest fad is to