davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1907-11-21
A Siuniicant Prayer.

MAY the Lord help you make Buck
lens Arnica Salve known TO all, ="
writes ]. G. Jenkins, of Chapel Hill,
N. C. 1t quickly took the pain out of
a felon for me and cured il in a wond-
erfully short time. Best on earth for
sores, burns and wounds. 25c at all
druggists
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1907-11-21

The Postmaster of Gasconade, Mo-,
Daniel A. Bugh, says of DeWitt's Kid
ney and Bladder Pills, 81 am doing so
we'll, and improving so fast in health,
that l cannot say too much for your
Kidney & Bladder Pills feel like a
new man. DeWitt's Kidney and
Bladder Pills are sold by ]. W. Simp
son. Jasper, Tenn.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1907-11-21
To Raise Christmas Funds.

Glass No. of Owen Sunday School
will give a social at the Town Hall
Thursday night, November 81, for the
benefit of the Christmas Tree. Admis-
sion. sc and 10c. Candies and lunches
ON sale. Mrs. Wood, from Jasper, will
give several violin numbers.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1907-11-21
Strayed or Stolen.

Two steers, one two years old, the
other, one year Frost color, black
and white spotted, plainly marked with
swallow fork in right and under bit in
left ear When last heard of were with
Hudson's and Holoway's cattle on
mountain. Notify me and receive a
reward. S. NJ. BRYANT, J. p,
Tracy City, Tenn.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1907-11-21
Child Died.

Henry, the two-year-old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Robbins, died here
Thursday night. 1t had been in bad
health all summer, but contracted the
measles few days ago, which resulted
in death. 1t was buried at Jasper Sat
urday in the cemetery adjoining the
NJ. E. Church.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1907-11-21

Whether the child is little tiend or
merely restless depends only on wheth-
er il is yours or somebody else's.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1907-11-21
.rQal STATIONERY

full line kent in stock, st lowest
"-ices. HILL Il son, Sequachee, Tenn
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1907-11-21

DeWitt's Little Early Rissrs are the
best pills made. They do hot grippe.
Sold by J. W. Simpson, Jasper, Tenn.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1907-11-21
AGENTS WANTED

Silica Year. Send lOc for sample copy
C0RRsCT ENGLISH, Evanston, III.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1907-11-21

Hot Summers Pal
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-07

Urah Philip Levy held the distinction
 aj the time of his death, which took place in lS62. of being the highest ranking officer in the United States navy. In recognition of his services the city of New York rendered him the freedom of the city His humane principles in refusing to punish his scamen with the lash were well known and in consequence he earned the distinction of having the following cut upon his tombstone at Cypress hill: "He was the father of the law for the abolition of distressing practice of corporal punishment"
 Another great patriot. Judah Tonro ny name. served with Jackson in New Orleans and was wounded there. When his services were not needed in the field he returned to civil life and was one of the first to contri- hute to the building of Bunker Hill monument hy giving sl0O00, for which he received 9 vote of thanks.
 have in mind many other brave soldiers 0f distinction who belong 10 that noble and historic race. but my allotted time will not permit the mention of one more only. whose gaIlantry I cannot pass without men, lion refer to that great Jewish soldier General David DeLeDl. who on two sIccessive Cccasions during the Mexican war took the place of who were killed. and he acted with such bravery and gall laHtrv that he received the thanks of congress on two OrrasiOns.
 will now cI0se with tho nIea that tha Jewish people will not To looked upon as strangers hut instead sct them he measured hy fair standard in order that we all may appreciate theIr true vaIue
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-07
"Cicvcraiity."

There is a story that Charlotte Bronte when girl of sixteen broke out angrily at some one who said shC was always talking about clever peo pie. such as Johnson and Sheridan Now, you don't know the meaning oi clever" she said. Sheridan might be clever-scamps often are-but Johnson hadn't spark of 'cleverality' in him. ' That remark really gives the essence of Johnson and the key to the great qualities of his work, for in his case even more than in nost the prose was the man. Whoever wants "cleveral- ity' had best leave Johnson alone. The signal merit of Joh1son's writings is that he always means what he says and always says what he means. He may often have talked for victory, but except perhaps in the political pam phlets he always wrote for truth London Times.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-07
CITY NEWS.

Mrs Annie M. Leigh of Philadel
 phia is seriously ill at the home ol
 her brother, T. J. Coyle, on Cassidy
 avenue.
 Attorney James A. Hurley, whose home is in this city, who has been practicing in the Indian Territory
 has opened a law office in New York . James W. Murdock, until recently special agent of the Southern New England Telephone Co in New Ha- ven, has been appointed wire chief of the Waterbury division.
 Mrs Angela Pasirella died suddenly last evening at the home of her daughter, Mrs Dominic Makepeace, 9S7 Bank street. The family were at the supper table when the woman fell backward and died instantly Medi- cal Examiner Crane pronounced death due to apoplexy.
 Pasquale Capobianco, who has been suffering at the Waterbury hos pital the past five weeks with bull let in his right lung received from the revolver of Michael Carpinelli on Sunday, September 1, died last night. The man had been lingering for some time, although a couple of weeks ago it was thought that he would recover. Capobianco is the second for whose death Carpinelli will have to answer, as Anthony Genova died almost instantly after he was shot by the man who is now awaiting trial. He will undou btedly be charged with a double murder. The brawl, which was the night be- fore Labor day, caused much excite ment in the lt1lian quarter on Canal street. The accused man escaped, but was later caught at Stamford.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-07
Fools Gold,

Pyrite, or sulphide of iron, occurs quite freely in the iron measures and granite gash veins in upper Michigan. It has brassy color and is known as fools gold" by reason of its similari- ty to the yellow metal in the opinion of the inexperienced. The miners call 1t "mundic." Few people appreciate the great value of this mineral. Its principal use is in making sulphuric acid. and in that form it is consumed in very large quantities, much of 1t en- tering into the refining of kerosene oil as well as being used extensively in the manufacture of artificial fertilizers. Mining World.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-07
FLAWS SECOND TRIAL
Agreement Reached To-Day 10
 Have It Begin Dec. 2.

New York, Oct. 7.-Harry K Thaw's second trial for the killing oi Stanford White will begin on Dec. 2 This agreement was reached between District Attorney Jerome, Martin w. Littleton, counsel for Thaw and Jus tice Bowling of the supreme court to- day. MT Littleton wanted the date fixed for Nov. l, but MT Jerome op- posed this and offered the date which was selected
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-07

Al the Hebrew rally on Kingshury
 street last evening n II. Ticrncy made
 the principal address H. .pokp aS
 follows.
 Jews as American patriots arc worthy of consideration hy inc Amcri- can people Their many noble acts as citizens ani soldiers during fhc darkest days Of the nations existence entitle them tO the proud name of patriot. Among these who have SD n0hly Identified themselves with tar cause of liberty I .viIl mention thp names of Hsym Solomon. Isaac NIcr- Ei< ManueI Noah-aII oE whom gave the grester part 0f their fortunes tn thP o0l0nitl cause and c0mnanv u'ost wholly composed of Jews fought with great bravery undpr GeUeral MouItOn at Beauford
 General Washington was reiotceI to note surh spirit 0f IibersIity and philanthropy shown by rh~ Jews towards the rause uf indepardelra. whieh vas so near and dear to tIse struggling colonists. Thomas Ief- feFs0n and James Madison srzo ra- ferrrd tc their doinES with Urafsa and eoDuensistion and there are u-any fn- stsnees which prove thair c1uraza and loyalty WiII leg your fn,IulEanca fo name few of fhaus. CaEauaI Isase Franks served uH Wzsh:nz=nu-s stsH- an1 Colonel Solomon Bu=h. Iaeob DeLe0n- Nziar BeafaE1fn Soles and PhiIlr uuzes Russell dis EhsIselves upon tho EpsM If batrie during the revoEutiBn-
 Tn the var of IsI2 ConrsFa-p
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-07
HARD/NGS 72 and "A So. Main St., TELEPHONE 22O.
 
  Stove Lining.

The air this morning gives a hin; that cold weather is coming and the stoves and ranges need putting in shape for the coal fires that soon must be lighted; perhaps a new lin Ing is required, if so don't buy fire brick, use our RUTLAND ASBESTOS STOVE LINING, and save money.
 This stove lining will not crack o!' crumble; will not clinker, and can De used to repair broken Things and makes loose ones close and tight, While for complete Things it is ah.- solutely perfect and will out last any lire brick ever put into a stove. It IS easily put on and satisfaction is beyond question.
 Three sizes, 15c, 25c and 4Oc package.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-07
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

MONEY LOANED on furniture. pi- an0s. etc on easy weekly payments tO suit Call and convince your- selves at i5 East Main ss. room 21- 11-7-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-07

Mayor Thoms made three attempts to vote before he succeeded so great was the throug around him. He cast his ballot at 10;45 and the swish and ding and s-rr-r of the machinery told he was in the booth sacrcely five seconds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-07

The republicans were fearful dur ing the day that the democrats would capture "a couple of aldermen in the first and were spending much of their time at this ward getting out tEeir full vote.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-07
CARPETs AND RUGS CIEAEEp

ry oEr new PrOcsssL ClszEs rnorourn. ly and kills sA disease germs. n. price is rszso7ztle- IaErzFns sns Brusss1s 4c psT yard TsTefs Ufl- tons and Mo1usttss se r4r yard.
 TEE MODEL LAUNDRY CO
 Ieleshozs zss
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-07

That's the burning question, and how well it burns depends on where you get it. To secure the cleanest and most durable coal you must buy our Lehigh. Accept no substitute.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-07

The voting districts looked rather lonesome without the usual number of heelers distributing pastors and ballots. Still there seemed to be just as many workers around as on other days when jobs were easier to be had.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-07

utes if he was one. He was merely admiring the beautiful face of the mechanism.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-07
VOTERS WORKED THE
 MACHINES ALL DAY

The Fine Weather Brought Out Many of the Old TmerSSome Disgrunted Ones Refused to Go to ihe Pos But it is Thought that Big Vote Will Be Poled The Result Up to three O'Clock.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-07

Judge CoweII vote,d early h4t slow. It was s45 whare he entered the boo-h and be was there three min
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-07

Charles A. Colley entered the booth Text to that occupied by Judge Cowell He was under the canvas, so to speak for quite a while, too. Some of those present said he was only doing a good turn for west side bill where his property is located
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-07

The election betting was two to one on Thoms this forenoon and no Sewell money could be found.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-07

Right Rev NonsiEnOr SIocum was able to go to the polls to-day and try his hand on the voting machine.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-07

lotal .............. ll,UII
 What percentage of these will go to the polls will not be known until the result Is announced, but it is pretty generally believed that electors came out to-day that have not voted in years before.
 The vote at II o'clock stood as follows:
 First ward-5S0
 Second ward-10n
 Third ward-fi40
 Fourth ward-52j.
 Fifth ward-in5
 The vote in the wards at 1 o'clock stood thus.
 First ward. .254.
 Second ward. 1.229 Third ward-1.2Sl
 Fourth ward-l.09o
 Fifth ward-l,0IS
 At the same hour two years ago the vote stood as follows: First. 1.200: Second. 1.12n: Third. 20t: Fourth. sT5: Fifth. HOO.
 At three o'clock the vote was first 1644; second 15i2: third 1900: fourth 1906; fifth 1900.
 Two years ago at three o'clock the vote was as follows: First 1900: second 1i.O0; third 100: fourth 1900; fifth 1900.
 There was little or no betting nn the result to-day.
 Both sides were claiming that the hig vote was materially increasing their chances.
 This town promises to be a lively place tonight. no matter which side wins out.
 Several voters were seen 10 20 to the machines but no bell rang before they came out
 Some of the factories as usual closad st II o'Clock to allow their heID f0 vote Others quit at f The election betting was two to one on Thoms this forenoon and no Sewell money could be found. Right Rev NonsiEnor SIocum was able to go to the polls to-day and try his hand on the voting machine. IL seemed as if the republicans had eVeTy automobile in town engaged for republican workers fed and rode as they rode and fed never before at any election through the town Jadza CoueII rs4ed early hut slow. lt was sl45 whe1e he entered the | frsr-% m-H Mz .
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-07

IL seemed as if the republicans had every automobile in town engaged for republican workers fed and rode as they rode and fed never before at any election through the town
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-07

The voting contest for city officers
 opened at o'clock this morning witt
 bright prospects for big vote. There
 are three or four machines in eacl
 voting district. each with two tenders
 and these together with d number o1
 other officials make up quite uUm'
 Der of busy men.
 The election officials iu the re
 spective wards were as follows: First
 ward-Moderato Harold B, Snow;
 deputy register, (. (. CommerfOrd
 checkers. Martin Hapenny and Milton
 Y. Medliug; machine tenders. John B.
 Moran, Charles Earle, Elton H. Bur ritt, Charles Toten, Byron Wood.
 John Loughlin, Frank Crary aud J.
 F. Bradley: ushcrs, Thomas Hayes and E. H. Cumming. Second ward
 Moderator, Joseph w. EgHn: deputy registrar. Frank J. Keeley; checkers,
 Michael J. Delaney and William F. TrOWbridge; machine tenders, Daniel kcefe Patrick Seydes, James Noonan. Harry w. Upton, James F. NorthrOp, Albert Y. Gaskale; ushers, Stephen keefe and Lyman W. Northrop. In this ward there were only three ma chimes. Third Ward-MOderatOr Er nest F. Guilford; deputy registrar. l. J. Messenger: checkers. Florence Clohessey and Frank Bishop; machine tenders Francis Sanchelli, Emory Allen. Joseph C. Guilfole. George Stokes. C. H. Pritchard, NJ. N- Blans- field ]. F. Rice; ushers, Fred Osri- sek and NJ. Dunphy. One of the usherS failed to respond. Fourth Ward-Moderator. J. H. Murray; checkers, Joseph $. Worsley, George F. Wiley; machine tenders, John F. Calvin. A, C, Traver, q. H. Zinn, John Hanrahan. Michael EnriGht. Paul E. OgriSek, M. F. Ryan, Ed ward Lockshier: ushers, George R. Abbott, John Martin, deputy regis trars, Frank Hollywood. R. $. Walk l CT. Fifth ward-Moderator Rufus B. Smith: checkers, John Howard, W. i Sweeney, Eugene Colloty, William Waters, John C. White, James J. White Charles Probst; ushers, Ed ward Drouin; w H. Judd; deputy reg istrars. Robert Butler, T. F. Brown.
 The weather was all that could have been desired. so that even the aged and infrm had an opportunity to come out and take a hand in the struggle and then stand around in the delightful sunshine and exchange Dp, Mons with old friends. Such sights were quite common and many of the old fellows made no bones of stating that they hoped to see Thoms win by tremendous odds for two 'easonS, first, because they regarded Jim the better man for Waterbury. md secondly, in the hope that it would tend to do away with dirty work such as republican managers of recent years consider the 'nly road 10 success The machines l worked well, and so far as could be ! earned, nobody experienced any diff culty in turning the lever The total i egistration in the several wards is as ( OlloWs:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-07

Some of the factories as usual clozed at II o'clock to allow their .heID f0 vote Others quit at f
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-07

This town promises to be lively place tonight, no matter which side wins out.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-07

Several voters were seen 10 20 to the machines but no bell rang before they came out.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-07

Both sides were claiming that the hg vote was materially increasing their chances.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-07

There was little ar no betting on the result to-day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-07

Attorney M. J. Byrnc had no busi
 ness and no right to be among the checkers at the third ward, yet there he was. whispering to the moderator and trying to get some man past the checkers The moderator in the third made no attempt to remove Mr Bylne, but suffered him to hold up the line of waiting men for a minute or two
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-07

This afternoon James H. FrenGy, chairman of the democratic town committee was also confident that the republicans would be defeated. He said the fourth was doing sur prisinGly well and that the fifth would roll up big majority fer Thoms He expects the whole ticket to go i'll.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-07

Mayor ThomS was confident at 1 o'clock that the democratic ticket would win out He still maintained that his majority would be at least 300 and had not much doubt as to the result. He was visiting all the for some time in the fifth.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-07

Benjamin R. Kelsey held up the election in the third ward a few min utes in the forenoon He had no business inside the official lines of the polling booth after he had cast his vote, yet he was on deck trying to push some man through. Finally the man behind KelseY's friend maintain ed his right to he not delayed and Kelsey and his friends stepped aside.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-07

Walter l.. Holmes was one of the record voters in the second ward, The moment he was behind the screen, swish went the lever ding went tho bell, s-r-r-r went the lever again and it was all over He was probably a quarter of minute in the booth E. L. Frishie, jr was another who under stood the mechanism of the machine thoroughly, and voted in about ten seconds
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-07

People who went to the polls al 6 o'clock this morning thinking they could vote the whole ticket, were very much disappointed whCn they found that they could vote only on the constitutional amendment The fact that a constitutional amendment was to he voted upon made it necessary to open the polls at 6 o'clock. but nobody could vote for city officers until s o'clock. so that there was no use going there at the earlier hour.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-07-27
THE TWO Towns.

There is q place, as I've heard tell.
Where apathetic people dwelIs
A listIess, shiftless, lazy set,
ON natures face an ugly blot.
The place where idle people fare.
II called the town Of "I-Don't-Care. =
No we'll kept Iavns,no well trimmed
trees,
No scent Of flowers. no bum Of bees.
No lowered walks ad0rn the streets,
No monument the vision greefs.
OF works Of art and culture bare.
Such Is the. town Of I-DOn 't-f' are
No trolley cars with loops and curves.
No factory whistle shocks the nerves.
No busy scene Oh crowded mart.
No equipages trim and smart
To give the denizeHs a scare,
Within the town Of I-DOn 't-G4Fe.
The horses. naught but skin and bone.
Draw vehicles that shrek and groan
The'strect Ger run by cows aud hogs
ON every doorstep, maDgy dogs
Disease and danger fill the air
Breafhed ia the town of LION t-Care.
But then there is another town
Deserving " its great rcnown.
A town where everybody works
And none his simple duty sbirks.
Where sounds Of Industry arise.
It's called the town Of Enterprise -
The streets are all kept neat and clean.
Adorned with parks and squares Of
green,
In which. TO give. aesthetic tone.
Are moulded bronze and sculptured
stone:
And every thing that beauties
Is found in lovely Enterprise
With rapid transit's hum and whir
With manufactures noise and stir.
With busy shoppers on its streets
Zach visitor IL kindly greets.
with which does your town best com
pares
with '.EnteTprise' or ''I-D0n ff-cares'
J. T. l.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-07-27
KEK CAMP ORGANIZED


Tie Patriotic order sons - America
organized Camp No. 10 ~ Annapolis
at = meeting on last Thursday night.
TIE equalization bad its inception at
Harrington Hall. Main street. where
ihe 0vssermsn's Protective Associa-
ton holds its regular sessions.
The rev Camp organized witb thirty
nxe charter members. representing
some - the }. aiding business men II
Annapolis. The camp Was duly in
stalled by state officers. among whom
mero the Hon. william james Keeps.
state Secretary. and the Hon. br. a.
B. Gambler The following officers
were elected
President -Charles ". smith.
Vice -President--Jas. r. Harrington.
Past President Everett =. Taylor.
Master ~ Forms finest King
Recording recommendations Brown
Financial Secretary Harry T. Mil
ier.
Treasurer DIR. ouis y. HeDkeI.
Trustees Milton Brown. Dr. l.. II.
ifenkeI. Ciarenee Jones' Charles ".
smith.
The neN Camp will meet regularly
every Thursday night. and j. a benev-
oient and protective organization.
All members who Join the organfza-
zion ~ september will be enrolled as
charter members. All good citizens
81 Annapolis are invited g. become
members.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-07-27

chairman Thomas PaEram n@s Hn
gagged the Maryland I1eatres baiisr
more. for he Eepuoliezn STATE Ao1
xsnti0n - be held IN taa1 citF 60 ~
gust a. Ths Democrats have SO g~s
engaged 4 hall. bus Is - more 2aan
likely they wiII heId taeirs ~ s1e
same buiidznx 90 at Eae AeAliemT at
Music
Because of Its interest riaElfee.esi
u the action ~ these eunFenEtrEls
both parties expecs > Earxe AEssa.2
ance. AMI e - Tor this rea@on tna-
IN. aulfforfnnas of taentreE 4re nFN-
ferref- When fsoverueE War6@l4 So
nssns mated the eonvenx1en ~as a9.sA
Il the Iyrie a. uigat. ta@ purr@ae A@
fr~ 70 ~fve the tie&st > xrsa1 >easAs1tt-
There does net appear - - HnT tis-
position - have . nlEoz convention
This tire beeaase the session as4T -
profraetesI- Beth parties mifIs l1srs-
fore. begin Business ax nu0n-
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-07-27
RENOElF GETS YEAR IN JAIL
Naval Academy Mail Carrier Pleads
Guilty 70 RobbinR Mail

FiIipe Renoelf. the Naval Academy
mail carrier. Yesterday pleaded guilty
in the United States District Court Bal
more 10 two indictments, each charging
him with embezziiBg a letter 10 a mid
shipman while he was mail meegsen-
ger at the Naval Academy. He was
sentenced 20 one year In the Anne
Arundel county jail.
one indictment charged Renoelf
with embezzIing on June 4 a letter
containing si2 addressed to Midship-
man r. II. Williams, and the other
charged him with embezzIing on
June ) a letter containing 80, adj
drfssed 10 MidsbIpman Homer A..
Bogg. IL is said that AT the time the
letters we're taken Renoelf had been
drinking. lie declared be had no
know ledge Of them.
District Attorney John G. Rose, who
left last evening to join bis family
At Blue Hill. Me-. said after the case
bad been disposed or that there is no
prisoner in Jail in Baltimore awaiting
trial in the United States Court.