davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1907-04-03


v domntnl, ze d0staae se jim tre-
stu mirnejsibo.
Vstal z mrtvych.
zajimayy pfipad mrtyych
ystani udal sc nedaleko Sheridan,
Mont. v horskt chatrti 'zemfel'
jakgsi Henry Cowgirl Dya jcho
spoludruzi umyli jej eist6 q obIek.
nuysc jej do ne1epsicb satd, Mo.
ziIi do rakye. Ltkafe, aby VII.
Ail smrt kamarada, nepoyolali,
ngbrz sami jen zlsouseli, je-li sltt
tetn6 nrtey Na 10 odebrali se
do m6sta, ably utipili dalM p1pra.
Wy, nutnt pro pohfeb, Mezitim
ysak zdanliy6 mrtyg Cowgirl pro.
citl. Byl ySeeek skfehly . jenom
IS yelikgm namdfldnim dostal sc y
rakye. KdW mistnosti nikoho
neDalezl, yydaI sc ia cestn do nej-
bIizM osad6 Twin Bridges kdyz
SO jeho diva sp0ludruzi yratili, M.
lezli cbatrG oteyfe1Un u ralsey
prazdn0u yykopali V okoli do.
kIadnou prohlidku, ale jejicb pd.
trani po mrtyole ztistalo bezyy.
slcdngm. Drubfbo dDe ysaIs III.
hada So yysyGtliIa, Cowgirl pfisel
sam domd q soudruby syt pfekya-
pil prdye pfi snidani. J'yl ysak
tax opily, ze nemohl AMI mlnyitj
Tcprye, kdW Sc dtlkIadne pro.
spal, yyprAytl, 60 So stalo,
Cesky ucenec v Americe.
Pod tiinto nadpisem pfinAsejl
prazskG "NdrodDi Listy" zde dine
16. bfezna ndsledujlci zprdyu;
Mas krajan v Americe dr.. Ales
IIrdlicka, kurator V oddeleni ~.
akalni anthropologie Ndr0dnlm
mnscu We Washingtonu, jenz, jalf
znamo, pfispel nedayno k 1cel0m
Narodni rady teske znacnym OBJ
nosem X 1000, podnikl praye
die zpray americktho casopisn
nTbe World Herald .yedeckOI
cestu do Omahy ku predominant
ndidpskych hrobd pfedhistori.
ckych, jakoz j naleziste kosti pra.
bydliteld Nebrasky Ae mlad, te.
Il Sc mas krajan We vedeckem sye-
tx americk6m jmenu vynikajiciho
odbornika v badani anthropolo-
gickem, pfi tom z6stal vernym
ceskym ylastencem a pfitelem
syych krajand Americe. DR..
Ales lIrdlicka pochazi = Czech, y
Ilumpolce, do Ameriky yysteho-
val Sc spolu $ rodici We yGlu Is
let Studoyal Y Paiizi a Noyem
Yorku uverejniI cctna yedecltd
pojednani oboru antropologie Y
pfednich odboruych casopisech a.
merickych. Jak zadmo, jednd
Sc tn stare indianske pohfebi
st6 nedaleko Florence, Neb, 20.
hfebistt to. iak iiz minule isme sc
zminili, naystiyl znamY prof, Il.
Simek y lowa City, Ia ably start
jcho pro1Noumal Jak Mani
sd6lil, adlez je yelmi zajimayy,
ale pohfebist6 toto neni TAX sta
ri, iak So muozi domnivali,
oklahomska ustava hotoya,
konstimeni snem noy6ho statu
Oklahomy dokonal praci syou,
zasedal lla dai, Noya 0staya,
ica hudc pfedlolena X odhlasoya
nj ysemu lldu due Il srpua, ozua
9ena jest peteti move doby kor
poraee ohmefeny isou ntkolika
TAX ably pemohly naprusto
politiekN aivot a yyssaya.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1907-04-03
Provolani ku krajannm v oklaho
ma City, Okla.

CT. redakci :-- Jmenem Tel.Jed
Sokol zadame laskaye uvefej.
neni nasledujiciho: V uznani za.
sluh, kterych dostalo Sc nam poll.
tickymi stranami narodnostnim
zastoupeni, co Ccchd 1fadech,
pro mas nejen, ale pro ostatni lid
americky talk dtllezitych, kterym
jmeno nase ku slave a povzbuze-
nj pronikge k poyzneseni na.
seho maleho lidu pracuje a k jeho
uplatn6ni zasahnuti V dulezite
obory jako je policejni a skolni
smeruje, v dnsledcich toho Sokol
Okla. City po SVEN uvazeni ma
miHofadnt sohdzi Odb}yauG dne
1s. hNzna jednomyslne prohlasu.
jei Nominaci bratrn Jana IIubat.
ky do 6fadu polieejniho nd6elni.
ka Il +, d, Janoyyho do 1fadu
skoAlho fady, neJen ~ schyalu'
jcme, ale napneme yeskere pd.
ky a agita6n6 | hlasem syym k to-
mu pfispejeme, ably Sc do naSe.
ho maleho hloutku pozndni vice
pfineslo a toto samotne na prael
narodni uznano hylo a vice osyo'
ienosti doznalo Dale apelujeme
na veskers yoli6styo ecsle, ably
mas We snahaeh tech podposoyalo
"A hlasu sytho povneslo co moe,
neho proiesln, pro uxnani Jmena
tcskeho praeovalo pro xyoleni
elenN Sokola ~ ysem silami /
mesi iinonArodeyei - ptieinilo,
Nasimi kandidaty ison mull ma.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1907-04-03
Ze zarliyosti.

V dome Z. 10 Grand Ave. V
Chicagu, H. odehrala NC dne "a.
bfe5na kryaya sctna, ktera ben.
pocbyby yyzadd 81 ~ obtt ziyot
lidsky. Sedmnactileta q teprye
nedAyno Cd sy6bo jedenadyaceti.
lcttho muze rozycdena manzelka
Josefa Syejdy sedela We SVEN po-
koji q bayiIa se = jakgmsi Janem
Niemanem. tn mimo ysecko na.
dani, ystoupil do pokoje byyaly
jeji muz n zhurta zddal j, ably mu
yratila prsten a rdzny odty, ktery
j pred Gasem koupiL Syejdoya
ncchtela tax uGiniti u tn podraz.
deny manzel yytdhI revolver o be-
zc sloya vypalil tfi, rychle "a sc.
bou jdouci rany, y nicba dive rani.
ly j ma ruce, kdczto tfeti ra pr.
sou TGzce rantnd doprayena by
Ia, do nemocnice, kdczto 1tocnils
byl zatGen odyeden do yysetfo.
yaci yazby.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1907-04-03
oklahomska ustava hotova,

konstitueni sn6m noveho staiu
Oklahony dokonal praci syou,
zasedal lla dai. Nova 1staya,
ica hndc pfedloleua X odhasova
nj ySemu lidu due Il srpua, ozua
eena jest pe6eii move dohy kor'
poraec obmexeny isou ntkollka
TAX ably mmohly nupruslo
politiekS Siyot yyssaya.
II die lihosti yeskere tfidy lldu,
Nayrh na taVedeui svlastnicli va,
ron0 pro eernoehy, TAX ayanS
'lim traw karN hsl poraiea, eoa
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1907-04-03
Zpravy americk6.
Amesicti Cechove Ustredni Ma
tici Skolske.

Y mDohych ceskych osadacb,
odlndz chystaji Sc borci k teryno.
yfmu pdttmu sIetn gsesokolske.
mu do matitky Prahy, ncineny by.
~ krolsy k zahdjeni SHREK We pro.
speech rstfedni Matice SkoIske Y
praze. rstfedui Mutice Skolska
H. nejIepsi u nejlGpe orgnnisoya-
non obrannou iDstitnci Cechach
neai snad jednobo nytdomtlt.
no Ceeha, Hcremu by d0stateenC
nebyla mhma jeji 1sptsna Gin
most Stad pouzc ffci, ze nebyti
il, tisice tisice ceskgch lidi by 80
dnes k nam nchlasiI0 d utonulo
v NOR cizoty. Ttmtf We ysecb
Gesk}ch osadach zahajeny byly
sbirlsy ncui pochyby, ze dar q.
mcrick$ch Cechd, ktery pfi pfile.
zitosti zdjezdu ameriekgch Sokolf
do Czech bude odcyzddn, bude mas
ddstojng Pokud je nam zndmc
znatn6jU dory chysta New York
a Chicago. V Omaze uspofadanc
bude diyadlo We prosptch Maticc
mimo 10 tfz ycfcjua sbirka.
Anarchistka Goldmanoya : bude
pfednaseti ma universite.
V techto dnech probtbla noyi
nami zprdya, ~ znama thcor. u
narehistka Emma Goldmauoy6
pozyana bnde na cbicazskou uni
yersitn, ably tn 0 uteni anarchi
stiekein pfednascla. Stane pry 70
TAX IN podnft prof George u
Fostera, ktery sam je stoupencem
anarcblsmu. Velike mAozstyf stu.
dujicich one university podporujc
Fostera Y jeho snaDe tndiz nenl
yyl0ueena moznost, zc Goldman
ova V brzku ma uniyersltG pfedna-
seti bude Goldmanoyd je, jak
znamo, stoupenkou anarchismu
ktery yyluGujc kazde naslli n klI
svym cilim chce dojiti ceston g
voluce a nikoliv ndsilngmi pfeyra-
ty. Je pry ncjIepsi yykladackou
theoreticktho anarchlsmn Anne
rice.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1907-04-03

haleni toto pry uGiail jeden q u
placcnych radnieh V opilosti u VI
GO yeho kolleg6 ucinilo podobn6
v domntnl, ze dostane se jim ire.
stu mirnejsiho.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-04

the time. When, on the other hand,
the senators wanted anything-and
they often did-Ryder saw that they
got it, lower rates for this one, fat
Job for that one, not forgetting them
selves. Senator Roberts was already
a very rich man, and, although the
world often wondered where he got 1t,
no one had the courage to ask him.
But the Republican leader was STIR
red with an ambition greater than that
Of controlling a majority In the senate.
He had q daughter, marriageable
young woman who, at least In her ia
TIERS opinion, would make a desirable
wife for any man. His friend Ryder
had q son, and this son was the only
heir to the greatest fortune ever
amassed by one man, a fortune which
at its present rate of increase by the
time the father died and the young
couple were ready to inherit would
probably amount to over $6,OOO,OOO,O 900.
Could the human mind grasp the posi-
biIities of such a colossal fortune! 1t
staggered the imagination. Its owner
or the man who controlled 1t would be
master of the world! Was not this
prize any man might well set himself
out to win? The senator was thinking
of it now as he stood exchanging banal
remarks wkh the men who accosted
him. If ha could only bring off that
marriage, he would be content. The
ambition of his life would be attained.
There was no difficulty as far as John
Ryder was concerned. He favored the
match and had often spoken of It, In
deed, Ryder desired. it. for such an
alliance would naturally further his
business interests in every way. Rob-
erts knew that his daughter Kate had
more than a liking for Ryder's hand
some young son. Moreover, Kate was
practical, like her father, and had
sense enough to realize what 1t would
mean to be the mistress Of the Ryder
fortune. No, Kate was all right, but
there was young Ryder to reckon with.
| 1t would take two in this case to make
a bargain.
Jefferson Ryder was, In truth, an en-.
tirely different man from his father
1t was difficult to realize that both had
sprung from the same stock. A col.
lege bred boy, with all the advantages
his fathers wealth could give him, he
had inherited from the parent only
those characteristics which would have
made him successful even If born pool
activity, pluck, application, dogged
obstinacy, alert mentality. To these
qualities he added what his father
sorely lacked-a high notion Of honor
keen sense of right and wrong. He
had the honest mans contempt fol
meanness of any description, and he
had little patience with the lax, SC
called business morals of the day
For him a dishonorable or dishones
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-04
THIS DATE IN HISTORY.
July 4.

1187-Saladin defeated the Crusaders
at Liberals.
1653-Barebone's parliament met.
1754-Col. George washington defeat
ed the French at Fort Necessity.
177S-Three hundred whites massa-
cred by the Indians in the Wyoming
valley of Pennsylvania.
17S1-British force under CORVALLIS
evacuated Williamsburg, va.
17S9-President Washington approved
the first American tariff act.
1809--John Stephenson, builder of the
first street railway car, born. Died
1898.
1S1S-Construction of the Erie canal
begun.
182S-Cornerstone of Baltimore and
Ohio railroad laid at Baltimore.
1S46-Capt. John c. Fremont declared
the independence Of California.
1S4S-President Polk laid the corner
stone for the Washington monument.
1S63-General Pemberton surrendered
Vicksburg to Gen. Grant.
1S6s-President Johnson proclaimed a
complete amnesty.
1S94-The Hawaiian republic was pro-
claimed.
1S99-Many lives lost by floods in
Texas.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-04
By CHARLES KLEIN

1.-THE Lion and the Mouse"
nopelized from Charles Klein S
great play, is an American story
of the hour dealing with the
Millionaire. ITS leading charac-
ter is the richest man in the
world. IL, the thinly yelled John
Ryder the reader will inimedi-
ately recognise another John of
worldwide fame. John Ryder's
INSCRIPTIONS methods are re-
veoled in the conspiracy to ruin
ara incorruptible Judge who rules
adversely to the interests of or
ganized capital. The Judges
daughter determines to save him.
Her heroic struggles in conflict
with the money octopus make a
story of absorbing interest and
great dramatic power. In his
willingness to renounce his ia
theirs fortune for the girl of his
choice, Ryder's son displays q
nobility which wins the readers
warmest admiration.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-04

crime of the hungry wretch who stole
a loaf of bread and the coal baron who
systematically robbed both his employ
ees and the public. In fact, had he
been on the bench he would probably
have acquitted the human derelict who
in despair-had appropriated the prime
necessary of life and sent the overfed.
constituencies coal baron to Jail.
The hands of the large clock in the
outer room pointed to 3. An active.
dapper little man with glasses and
with books under his arm passed hur-
riedly from another Office into the di-
rectors' room.
There goes Mr.. Lane with the min
utes. The meeting is called. Where's
Mr.. Ryder2" asked one of the directors.
There was a general move Of the
scattered groups of directors toward
the committee room. The clock over
head began to strike. The last stroke
had not quite died away when the big
swinging doors from the street were
thrown open and there entered a tall,
thin man. gray headed and with Il
slight stoop, but keen eyed and alert.
He was carefully dressed in we'll fit
ting frock coat, white waistcoat black
tie and silk hat.
1t was John Burkett Ryder, the Coos-
suS.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-04
= - . . - . - . o - . .
. THIS is MY 1ST BIRTHDAY. =
. Prince William Frederick. <

Prince William Frederick, son of the
Crown Prince of Germany and EN-
peror Williams only grandson, was
born July 4. 1906. His name in full is
Prince william Frederick Francis
Joseph Christian Olaf. Americans
have a special interest in this little
prince, because he was born on the
Fourth of July. Besides, his mother,
the crown princess, is a real admirer
of Americans. In very few years
will begin the serious work of training
the little prince for the high position
he will ultimately be called upon to
fill His education will be very rigid
one. At years of age he will begin
the study of foreign languages, par
ticularly French. He will have daily
drills and military exercises, and will
be thoroughly grounded in horsman-
ship. At 10 years he will be made a
lieutenant and will be privileged to
walk beside the stalwart grenadiers
of the guard. Four years probably
will be spent at the military cadet
school at Ploen. Almost until he
reaches his 21st year he will be un-
der the rigid rule of German militar-
ism. subject to the discipline OF tu-
tors and governors, like any Other
young officers of the arwy.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-04
THURSDAY, JULY 4, 1907.
WITHOUT FEAR OR FAVOR.

No wonder John S. Miller, probably
Fthe biggest corporation lawyer Of the
country, exclaimed: When are they
going to stop?" when Judge Lands
OF the United States district court of
Illinois ordered John D. Rockefeller
brought into court. The magnate will
have to testify. It has been proved
that one of his companies granted IL
legal rebates, and the court proposes
to assess fine that will be more or
less convincing. And he wants to
know just who owns the company in
question, and how hard he can punish
1T without inflicting a fatal wound.
For some reason or other the big
corporations generally accused Of vio-
lating the antitrust laws indicated a
preference for Judge Lands court
mhen the cases against them were be-
gun. When the big packers were in
trouble they were tried before Judge
Humphrey. and his manner of saving
! them was SO crude-giving rise to an
absolutely new term, Humphrey law
that later defendants were rather
! glad when they found they might plead
= before Judge Lands at Chicago.
And If ever the law has been exactly
interpreted, il ever a Judge has gone
straight to the marrow Of a case and
decided in accordance with absolute
Justice, that process and that magis-
frate have been found. In every trial
ihad before him Judge Lands has
h. 4.
sagainst rich men. nor fear of the rab-
bile. He has seemed to find no excep-
tion to the rule that all men must obey
the law. And when he finds they have
violated the law. he Furnishes them
and the length of their bankroll
doesn't at all seem to deter him.
He finds some of the subsidiary lines
of the Standard Oil company have
been granting rebates in spite of the
law against IT, and he has pronounced
them guilty. Only two things were
necessary: The precise men against
whom to levy the fines, and the re-
sources of their offending companies
These items he has asked for, and
when some little reluctance about ad-
hitting anything was evidenced, Judge
Lands sent his summons for the rich
est man in the world just as he would
have sent 1t for any other offender
high or low. He is judge that fears
not. And John ID. will have to come II
and answer, whether or not he want:
to.
II Is worth much to the country t
have such Judge on the bench. 1
smakes clear to the poole that the Law
lis bigger than the lawyers, bigger thai
the rich man, bigger than the politi
clans. The one main lesson that Theo
sdore Roosevelt has been preaching T.
our people for years-that the law 1
supreme and must be so regarded
here exemplified in the conduct Of
Judge who fears not. There are n
technicalities that blind him, no soph
istries that divert him, no clamor tina
g,Sdissuades him.
Judge lands Is doing much for tn
good of his country. for the honor o
che nation which he serves
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-04

Billy Bryan has already suggested
that there is too much johnson" in
the talk of Minnesota's favorite son as
a possible candidate.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-04
(To Be Continued.)
How's This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. +. j. CHENEY Il CO., Tole-
do, o.
We. the undersigned. have known y.
J. Cheney for the last Is years, and
relieve him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions, and financially
able to carry out any obligations
made by his firm.
WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh cure - taken inter-
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Testimonials sent free. Price, 75c per
bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-04
THINK IT OVER.

. - %
THINK IT OVER. =
. . . . . . ="
Here is where the tetanus microbe
gets in its deadly work
Circumstances alter cases and can
non crackers alter faces.
The wise man is too apprehensive to
have really good time.
The man who has money to burn
viii be largely in evidence today.
There is a sympathetic touch be-
tween patriotism and gunpowder.
Poets are born and not made, and
in this respect they are too often like
suckers.
Many man who is heart whole and
fancy free is perfectly willing to stand
hitched.
Plenty of men would be on the high
way to good fortune if they could only
turn round.
Although the orator of the day is
down on the program it will be hard
for him to get hearing.
The man who is in love with grass
widow can rightly be accused of hav-
ing contracted the hay fever.
Billy Bryan has already suggested
that there is "too much Johnson In
the talk Of Minnesotas favorite son as
a possible candidate.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-04
A Wife:
Friend

Use Antiseptic Nuggets and stop wor-
rying. Scientifically correct. Full de
rections with valuable advice to wom-
en- in every package. 500 per boz.
Mailed prepaid on receipt OF pricA
Don't delay, get them now.
MARKS DRUG co.
424 Main ST. Lewiston, idaho
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-04
, o - - % - - - - . I
COMING EVENTS.

State summer normal school, Occur
d'AIene. Idaho, July 15-August %.
Miss LavInia Mead, a missionary to
Shimonoseki, japan, under appoint
ment OF the American Baptist Mis-
sionary union, is in the city, the guest
of her sister. DR.. Minnie Hurlbut. Miss
Mead has been on the ofreign field for
II years. She has consented to ad-
dress the ladies' Of Lewiston on her
work in Japan Sunday evening, July Z,
at the First Baptist church.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1907-12-12
Pointed Paragraphs.

Few men care 10 b. as good or ia l as
people think they are.
bow a woman hates a man who has a
mortgage on her husband property.
The average man wJnld rathrr pay
$40 for a fishing outfit than S5 for pew
ront,
Lots Of men have found it easy 10 die
without the ass'sHnc Of physician,
Occasionally man goes 10 the races
and picks winner in spite of is judge
M Mt.
Any man can ret along with any wo-
man; all tie has to do is to let her have
her own way
The Sweetwater Tenn, Telephone,
is now s pages, all home print and a
plum good un, The merchants of
Sweetwater should get busy and keep
the Telephone management busy put
ting up live and attractive ads Min
mis- is good foreman and can set up
good "ad' with the best of them. The
Telephone is credit to the town, and
looks as neat and attractive as a pretty
girl on a bicycle.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1907-12-12
LOCA l..

150-lb sack of salt only 95c at D. g.
Lawsons Jasper.
Mr.. and Mrs S. B: Patton, of JAS
per, were here Saturday.
Edgar NJ Smith has sold his house
and land adjoining to Brownlow Bar
nett.
All kinds of staple and fancy grocer
les at D. G. Lawson's, Jasper, ANA
prompt delivery guaranteed
The handle works resumed operations
Monday after suspension Of three days
for want of timber
Mrs VIM Owen has returned from
avisit to her sister, Mrs. g. W. More
Of near Shellmound.
L S. Bartlett has been keeping store
for JAS Coldwell during the illness of
his clerk, Shell Coldwell.
A copy of the Boston Post received
from Mrs. L. A. Farley, of Concord,
N. H., for which thanks.
Says, the Stevenson Chonicle; Au-
gustus Hopkins, who has been visiting
friends here, has returned to Memphis.
Walter Fagg moved his family to
Victoria Thursday. He is getting out
bllets on the east side Of the valley.
Miss Minnie Hamilton, Central
at Whitwell, and Miss Nina jordan,
spent Saturday night here, returning
to Whitwell Sunday afternoon.
Mr. Smith, foreman of the quarry
gang at the lock and dam, was here
Friday He reports work practically
suspended ON account of 13-foot stage
of water
Mrs NJ L. Harris and little daugh-
ter, Eugeniai of Lebanon, Ohio, and
Mrs. Alexander, of JASPER were the
guests of the Bennett family the lat ter
part of the week
T. r. Harris visited tie pnblic
school Tuesday and found the atten-
dance so per cent Dts ite the oraw-
backs Of measles and other causes the
school has done wen
W. r. Thomas left Thursday for
Knoxville, from where he went to Ma
ryville, Tenn, and returned to this
place Saturday with his daughter, Miss
Grace. who has been attending school
at MaryVille College.
Riley Ables, who has been working
for the Western Union Telegraph Co.,
in Virginia, as lineman, is expected
in Xmas, and his friends are anxious
to see him He is thinking of settiin g
Gown in some good locality.
Rev. S. S. Kreger preached at Ow-
en- Church at 10 a. m. and I p. m
Sunday. He also preached at Bethel
Church, Victoria, Sunday afternoon.
He was accompanied to Victoria by
Cart. w. r. Thomas
We learn from card from J. E. Dyer
inserted in the Dunlap Tribune that he
now is with W A. Moore company, of
that place, having closed out his bust
ness at. Pikevile Dunlap is Eds old
stamping ground and no doubt his
friends there are glad to have him
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1907-12-12
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Charles Marsh, Adger, Ala, re-
news his subscription.
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Edgar NJ Smith, of Sequaehee,
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J, w Floyd, Of Jasper, one OF }.
NJ, Lewis accommodating drivers,
orders theNews
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S. 3 Patton Of Jasper, orders the
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] Il. McCurrN Searles, Ala, or
ders the News, the Builders Gazette
of Chicago, and the Southern Agrl-
culturalst, which combined he gets
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Marion d Moss, Lenoir City, re
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Miss Glennie Hill, Victoria, Is a
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John King, PIttsburg, ga, renews
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L H. Carlton, WhltwelI, orders
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